Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

0-0 BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL MEMBER OF MAY, 1946 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC VOLUME XXI PRESS ASSOCIATION lllass cyl IQ46 Presents the CRIER A record of past events in our school lite. Faculty Seniors Classes Activities Sports Feature Advertising EDITOR: BUSINESS MANAGER: KITTY LEIHGEBER JOHN MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER MARYHEWLEN PORTER RICHARD STRIEBEL 1 4 4 W THEME TODAY we FOLLOW: TOMORROW we LEAD We, the class of '46, have reached a milestone in our lives. We are graduating into a world torn by war. Ours is the generation which must make and preserve the peace. In an endeavor to be in- fluential in leading other people, we must strive to attain high ideals in regard to mind, character, body and personality. Therefore to you underclassman We say, Strive to do the very best you know how. Don't give up until you have reached or gone beyond this goal. To the faculty we ask, Won't you please help these to see the task which is set before us all? Today we are but the followers being molded in the beneficial characteristics of leadershipg to- morrow we will be faced with the responsibility of setting these high ideals before others. TOMORROW WE ARE THE BUILDERS. MISS GEORGEAN NA PARKER whose untiring efforts and deep understanding of our needs will always be remembered as an inspiration in the building for the future of the Senior Class of 1946. DEDICATION A ,s.u Teachers are the greatest builders The world has ever known. To us, our faculty is not only Building Minds, but is also guiding us in finding fun and happiness. Tv Xldilltiljk I ?b-' ? ' - z, 4. 15,5 ..f ww 3 , X , A fi - gf, ..,. if i ii i , ,,.,,, i -fag: aww . Xh x 6' Q V 4' ' N fi 'W N ' + Q 1 k, ,X : gg 2. 1 a, V V K 7:1 K H wg? as W bg if-+-G Q ,,,,h ..X: A, ADMINISTRATION Mr. Tidd: We shall always remember your versatile personality. Both your wis- dom and understanding guidance have helped us in ,solving many problems. A sense of humor emphasized by the teasing twinkle in your eyes has been an ever present reminder that princi- pals are also human. We leave to you our sincere thanks for the innumerable times you have aided usg we take with us the memory of a grand friend. -Senior Class '46 As Jasper he is known to all, Never heard entering study hall. His sense of humor we won't forgetg The nicest principal we've seen yet. ,lfgafrfffv Mr. Nisonger: You have been with us for one year, and in that short time your high ideals have set a goal which we will always strive to reach. Your friendly smile and cheerful greeting whenever we saw you brightened many a troubled moment. We leave to you the sincere wish for unlimited happiness and success in all that you dog we 'take with us the re- membrance of a wonderful person. -Senior Class '46 You've set your mark in just one year: Good comments from all we do hear. Gratitude and praise we give to you For the goals which you pursue. MR. LOWELL AL- LEN - - - Mount Union, B.A,g U. of Pitt., M.A. - - - Me- chanical Drawing - - Football and Track Coach. As a football coach they come no bet- terg Ile guides the boys riiht to their letter? By his smile you can tell His Personality is simply swell. p I . ff' ' MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON - - - Wooster. A.B.3 Co- lumbia, M.A. - - - Latin - - - Sophomore Advisor. Patience, virtue. and reserve, Much praise she does deserve: Always helpful, nl- ways kind. She has a very bril- liant mind. M R. G E O R G E BOHN - - - Heidel- berg, A.B.: U. of Pitt., M.A. - - - Dean of Boys - - - Stage- craft and Bugle Ad- visor. If your own excuse you write, You'll find yourself in a. sorry plight. Tales of history he knows Halorel And of his acting we want more. FACULTY M R S . WILLIAM ARMSTRONG - - - Heidelberg. A.B. - - - General Science - - Freshman Advisor. A while ago she changed her name. But she to us re- mains the same? We at times thought her stern, Yet how else could we science learn? .duff MR. ALLEN BAL- LINGER - - - Toledo U., A.B.: M.A. - - - Annual Business Ad- visor - - - Cheerleader Advisor. A veteran of World War II. For this much credit he is due? To all of us he's known as Ace , And this will always be the case. W5 M R . CLIFFORD VERSOLE - - - Ohio Northern, A.B.! Ohio State, M.A. - - - Physics and Biology - - - Torch Advisor. Of many experiments he gives proof! Seldom does he hit the roof. Lectures he ends with. You see, A more patient teach- er never will be. 9 METREVK FACULTY MISS ESTHER GARVER. - - - Man- chester, A.B.g Colum- hia. M.A. - - A Math- lematics - - - Collega G. R. Advisor. Her eyes are big and brown, She's a favorite all around! Many people she has quoted In her sayings which are noted. MR. ELDON HAVV it - - - Ohio U., B.S.2 M.A. - - - Manual Arts. Full of fun and vigor too. Seldom is he ever blue: Here's an example of Southern folk, Who really coin some M I SS DOROTHY LONGWELL - - - Wooster. A.B.g U. of Mich., M.A. - . . French and Latin - - Avida. G. R. Advisor. A French teacher who can't be beat. In her teaching she is complete. Always ready to lend a handy When you're confused, she'll understand. .P ..'xAV'4 i' 'Ia ,l,!'IA' l n n 10 M R . D A V I D HATCHER - - - Mus- kingum, A.B.3 U. of Pitt., M.A. - - - His- tory - - - Basketball and Ass't Football Coach. Dave is this man's name: He's certainly guided our cagers to fame. His smile and person- ality can never be beat: As n. friend and teach- er he's all rect . M R. W A L T E R HERSIIBERGER - - - Bluffton. B.A.: Ohio State, M.A, - . . Chemistry - - - Hi-Y Advisor. Abie conducts the ideal class, Continually after a freshman lass. One of the nicest we've seen yet: This little man we won't forget. MISS ELIZABETH MacPHEE - - - Wooster, B.A. - . School Librarian - - KayBee Advisor. Chief of the library is Miss Mac . For chapel programs her brain she does rackg Has a giggle that's very cute: Her Personal? ' does suit. MR. JAMES MIN- TEER - - - Westmin- ster, B. Mus. - - - Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. Much gratitude we all do owe, And no doubt it will go To the musician of our school, Who practices the Golden Rule. MISS MARGARET OWENS - - - Alle- gheny, A. B. - - - English and Art - - - Senior and Annual Advisor. She's advisor of the senior class. And can't be told from a high school lass? New to B. H. S. this year, To us she is already dear. 'if' M I S S MILDRED ROBERTS - - - Ohio U., B.S.g M.A. - - - English. Miss Roberts is thor- ough and kind! Fewer faults no one could find. Come, girls, let's not forget, Of all expressions is her pet. FACULTY MRS. JOHN POL- LOCK - - - Mus- kingum, B.A. - - - Physical Education - - G.A.A. and Collega G.R. Advisor. No better Eym teach- er could there be. All her classes will agreeg No finer sport could be found If we loofked the 'punoal ppxom aloqm A vvlmbl 1 i 1 . fivi I s s FRANCES 'REESER . - - Bowl- ing Green, B.S.g U. of Pitt., M.A. - - - Com- mercial and Econom- ics - - - Bugle Ad- visor. Busy, busy, going everywhere, Poise, humor. patience to spare, Off thc subject, on the story, Puts the students in their glory. MR. H O W A R D ROBY. - - - Kent State: B.S. - - - Math- ematics and Physical Education. His study halls are ideal, His exercises, very real? Thanks to you. You're really swellg We hope that ankle will stay well. 11 FACULTY M I S S PHYLLIS ROMAN - - - Mus- kingum, B.A.g Colum- bia, M.A. -- - Home Economics. She came to us three years ago, To teach us how to cook and sew: She does a splendid job we'd say. Let's hope that with us she will stay. MISS RUTH SEW- ELL - - - Westmin- ster, B. of Mus. - - - Elementary Music. Her Diano playing You cannot mock: She Dlays everything From boogie to Baan. . I V, Q 1 .. MRS. JOHN STEFANSKI - - - Youngstown Hospital, R.N. - - - Home Nursing. If it's aches and pains you feel, Thus, lacking in your zip and zeal, Just Ho to her for gentle care. With her no other can compare. 12 - I MISS MARY RUK- ENBROD - - - Thiel, A.B. - - - Mathematics and Junior Advisor. By her fine teaching You can tell That she knows math extremely well. Hex' friendly ways and cheerful smile Make us at ease all the while. M I S S A L IC E SMITH - - - Muskin- Hum. B.A.g Middle- bury, M.A. - - . Eng- lish - - - Dean of Girls - - - Avida G. R. Advisor. She came this year with a diamond ring: Her praises we will always sings. Never does she catch us nnppin', Because her class is always snaDpin'. MR. ROY THOMP- SON - - - Ohio U.. B.S.Z M.A. - - - His- tory - - - Hi-Y Ad- visor. Teaches history to all of us, A nicer fellow never was. He does a lot to helD Hi-Y, On second floor he's standing by. .ft M I S S J A N E WALSH - - - Mercy- hurst, B.A. - - - Eng- lish. This member of our faculty Is very nice, as you can see. Always very neatly clad, To know her you'd be glad. . alma QA-nf MISS JEAN ECK- MAN In our office Jean does sit, For you see she does her bit. Helps run the office in every way: FACULTY MISS ANNE MAY WOLF Her smile is bright and cherry. Even though the day is dreary: She runs the office without a. fuss, And is certainly liked by all of us. MRS. CARL B. FOGLE Dive is very snappy, She's always bright and happy: Here's the hubs-huba of B. H. S. Who's mighty sharp as You might guess. This alumnae we hope will stay. P Q A C I if 'Sill QST ok N 3 Llukbld L,u.f4 i Every school has a group of people called the faculty. In most schools the students think of this group in no other way than Faculty. You, the faculty of Boardman, have gone beyond giving us a good edu- cation. You've been wonderful advisors, ready to give a capable help- ing hand whenever necessary. You've shown that you can have a good time at our parties and help to put them over in a big way. You've been patient with our eccentric little ways and very understanding with us about our many usual and unusual problems. It is not often that a student body can say about a faculty, They are people whom we consider our friends. However, at Boardman, we can and do say this. We also add two simple but sincere words,- 'tThank you. 18 After twelve years of school, seniors are termed Finished Products. However, to most seniors it seems that is just one graduation milestone in the process of becoming Finished Products. ! L CLASS HISTORY Dear Faculty: f, f i . Now that we, the class of 46 , are grad- C' uating, we hope that you will forgive all of our little pranks and think of us as at least a fc a moderately good class. 1 fl X ' You remember in September of 34 l when we came trooping into school, we were always getting lost in some long hall-way. A JoAnne Beatty was often found crawling 5 under the seats. Those bad boys pulled the little girl's hair, especially Elaine Burkhardt's long black curls. Then we became the trial of you second grade teachers. Tony Smith was the Prince Charming of Cinderella fame in those delightful plays we gave. In the third grade we really were growing up. The boys were now chasing the girls all over the playground. Ted Lawton must have been color blind because in every picture he drew of Joan Fell, he colored her hair green! Next we were fourth graders. The cafeteria had just opened, and we were so proud to be buying our lunch. We always seemed to get out of line, lose our money, or some such thing, didn't we? Bob Carlson was the Romeo of the class with his long list of girl friends which every- one was always trying to see. Fifth grade came up before we hardly had time to feel like fourth- graders. Remember the time that you had trying to teach us fractions? We never could understand why two numbers, one over the other, would only be a part of one. It was then that Lee Ickes had his teeth broken by a stone heaved by Bob Donbar. Oh my! here we were in sixth grade already. Do you recall those snowball Hghts in Miss Buchanan's room when everyone else was in school? And I suppose that you laughed at our little romancesg for example, when Bud Beatty gave Jeanne Thomas a box of candy on Valentine's Day. Changing classes in Seventh grade was a new experience for about half of the class. It seems that was the year Bill Bachtel graduated from knickers to long pants. Now we were becoming old! At last we were in eighth grade. The room competitions in basket- ball caused much excitement. It was Mr. Smithls room which finally won the championship by winning all of their games. And then when the state tests came up, we spent one whole morning slaving. The grades revealed that Don Inglis came out on the top in the county. One day you heard a commotion out in the hall-who should you find but Sue Brown chasing Mary Jane Baun with a fire extinguisher! When we crossed the arch in 42 , the high school teachers groaned as the grade school teachers heaved a sigh of relief. As we became Sophomores we still found some stunts to pull. Re- member the firecracker which was somehow set off in Home Room 200? fContinued on Page 891 WILLIAM DESKIN Our ship of state he has manned, And guided with a capable hand. His three years of service ever will be Remembered throughout eternity. Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y Cabinet 43 Cho- rus 13 Class President 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Track 4g Foote ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Playground Monitor 33 Monitor System. BARBARA ZEIS Sense of humor can't be marred, To find one sweeter would be hard. Has auburn hair, pleasant smile, Happy jitterbuzgin' all the while. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R, Cabinet 1, 29 G- A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 43 Chorus 1, 2g Class Secretary 43 Bugle 43 Senior Play Committee. X ,jsp-XJR! CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM DATSON Here's a lad whom we know In this world far will go. His cool, calm and collected ways A11 who watch, will amaze. Torch 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Band 13 Class Vice President 43 Track 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Tennis Team 3, 43 Playground Monitor 33 Student 2161.9 this girl you won't be sorry, friendly smile and rosy cheeks. She never has a worry When a test comes each six weeks. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. Secretary 33 Kaybees 3, 43 K. B. Vice President 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 43 Annual Staff 1, 3, 43 Stagecraft 3, 43 Mon- itor Systemg Debate Team 43 Sen- ior Play Committee. While waiting for my helicopter to arrive, by chance, I looked up at an office window of a newly completed building. A sign on the win- dow read as follows, Completed Products, Inc. This sign having aroused my interest I went up to the office to discover the origin of such a corporation. I picked up a magazine while waiting for an interview and on the second page was an advertisement for this corporation. It stated that the company of one hundred thirty-four members had been successfully organized for twelve years. The directors were Bill Deskin, Presidentg Bill Datson, Vice-Presidentg Jean Geis, Treasurerg and Bar- bara Zeisler, Secretary, with Miss Margaret Owens acting as general manager. In a lengthy explanation it stated the following: During the course of the year's procedure, the corporation had chosen Today we follow: tomorrow we lead, as their motto, lilies of the valley and violets as flowers, and purple and white as colors. The organization's Prom was decorated in this color scheme. Toward the end of the year the annual play was given. This brought out the dramatic talent of the season. The last assembly was a long awaited for momentg at that time the Will and History were read. The history made members think of the previous eleven years and wish they had them to do over again. Late in May, Com- pleted Products, Inc. said farewell to twelve years of work and happiness. SENIORS S J MAE V. ADDISON Mae is the girl With the long brown hairg You'll see she's friendly 'Neath sophisticated air. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Bugle 4g Stage- craft 2, 3,43 Treasurer 33 Monitor System3 Senior P ay Committee. 1 A- RONALD AULT Cool, calm and quite content, Never do you hear him lament. Plenty of time, no need to hurry, He never seems to have a worry. PARK BAKER Park has black and wavy hair. Never seems to have a care. His slow and easy carefree way Lasts throughout the entire day. Track 3, 43 Football 4. MARY JANE BAUN .JW You can't find one to exceed her, Q4 , E 'W QV , i Good in baseball, basketball and soccer. Leading in G. A. A. is this gal. All and all she's quite a Dal. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Representative 1, Vice President 33 President 4g Playground Moni- tor 4. JO-ANNE BEATTY With that mischievous twinkle in her eye, Anything daring she will try. Vivacious is this girl Jog She'lI go through life without a foe. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 43 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Bugle 4. CAROL BLACKWELL Efficient and neat as a pin, She came to us from Michigan. You'll all agree she can't be beat Because she always acts so sweet. G. R. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 33 Class Treasurer 33 Bugle 3, 43 Monitor System. 18 RALPH ANDIO Buzzinz in his dark green car, He drives so you wonder where you are. Happy-go-lucky in every way, Once his friend, you're there to stay. WILLIAM BACH L Has a laugh that makes you roar, Hits you like a banging door. He tries to keen it in the hush, But this boy's noted for his blush. Torch 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 Social Chair- man 43 Bugle 3, 43 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. . ,f A - sq! - +4 Q, J MARIAN,'BANYAR 4 !91.ALf-.4 Av- ,.. Here's a girl who's tall and statelyg J She conducts herself sedately. This girl has a magic finger That always makes one want to linger. G. R. 1,'2, 3, 43 Kaybees 43 Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 43 Bugle 4' onitor System. fA7'f 'xBf'f7E 7 ALBERT EATTY ' Bud's the kid to lead the fung I-Iere's a true friend for everyone. Always ready with a pun, No better boy beneath the sun?7 Chorus 13 Class Vice President lg Football 3, 4. HENRIETTA BISHOP As an efficient secretary she'll qualifyg On her ability you can rely. Her brown eyes, we can't forget: They're the prettiest we've seen yet. G. R. 1, 2. FLORA BOWIE Flor:-1'd make a Pleasant Euesti She's not the type to be a pest. For just a glance would make you see Goodness and kindness plus courtesy. G. R. 3, 4. DONALD BOWMAN X J Don can really play tennis? ,Q He'll Dlay anyone at all. I-Ie'l1 win all life's matches By being on the ball. Torch 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Bugle 4, Stagecraft 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Debate Team 4, Moni- tor System, Senior Play Cast. JOYCE BUCHE S' user'- We all call this gal J.B. About horses she's craz-ee. She's swell and lots of fun to be with, Nonchalance is her natural gift. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 4, Annual Staff 4, Monitor System, Senior Play Com- mittee. . , , , 53, ELAINE BURKHARDT Here's our little majorette, Five foot four she might be yet. Long dark hair, clothes galore, Her charm and manner we adore, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play Committee. X T21 MARY JANE CARLE Daney keeps the bookstore going. ,Q 'HQ She keeps her many friends by knowi How to be so nice and kind. A truer friend you could not find. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bugle 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor System, Senior Play Com- mittee. GEORGE CARLYLE George is the wit of our class: Keeps everyone laughingfen masse. His answers in history are really sly, If you want to argue, see this guy. Hi-Y 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Stagecraft 3, 4, Rifle Club RAYMOND CASE Ray is rather quiet. He hasn't much to say. He enjoys his violin And plays it everyday. Orchestra 3, 4. 1. SEN IORS SUZANNE COBB BROWN Good natured Sue Nothing does she lack. She loves to brag Of her horse named Brack . G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 4, Executive Commit- tee 4, Annual 4, Bugle 3, 4, Stu- dent Loan President 4, R' e Club 4, Debate Team 4, Se- r Pl Committee. BARBARA BUR A classy lassy is B.A.B. Has a figure mighty fine see. For snappy service stop at R.ae's, If she takes your order- delays. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. . A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 3, 4, Stag craft 2, 3, 4, Senior P a Co ' tee. - .gp Lalutip -M . RE ECCA CALD LL ' s A cheerleader, full of pep, Becky is friendly and really h , For a job well done to her yo t She's our future Katherine Hepburn. oaraamQaAram Kaybees 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Ex- ecutive Committee 3, Bugle 1, 4, Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. J ANIS CARLSON This fair lassie is known as Jan' In summer, noted for her tan. She's blonde and really sumpin to see. Might be a model-want to bet with me? onraauoaaraa 4, Kaybees 3, 4, Annual 4, Bugle 4, Office Force, Senior Play Com- mittee. ROBERT CARLSON Bob is really quite tall, He does tower o'er most all. A helping hand he will lend To you or any other friend. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Torch 1, 2, Secretary 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Annual 3, 4, Stagecraft 3, 4, Vice President 4, Basketball 3, Monitor System 4, Senior Play Committee. IRENE CASTLE Irene is quiet and demure. For blues she has a very good cure. That smile so sweet and charming Which is to everyone so warming. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Office Force 3, 4. 19 SENIORS NORMA CHALKY To be a secretary is her desire, And because of ambition she'll acquire. Sense of humor, one good kid, Smooth sailing to you, we do bid. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Q. ll is JAMES CONWAY .ff ,VW Jim is quite a little kid, ff' His antics are so much fun. You never can tell what he did. 'Cause he's always on the run. Torch 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 43 Basket- ball Manager 2, 35 Monitor System. H YW 4. EVELYN DALE Sparkling eyes this sharp lass. One of the jitterbugs of our class. Full of pep and vim, Around her, life is never dim. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 3, 4. JAMES DAVIES Here's another little grad: To know him you'd be glad. His determination and little legs Make him a Spartan Gunder I-Ieagg. Torch 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 3, 4. RONALD DAVIS Shorty? I don't know why. He's not so short and not so shy. Finds his Physics so confusing- But life and girls to him amusing, Torch 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Kenny and his bright bow ties KENNETH DOLE Have been the cause of many CI' As our friendly gridiron star He is really up to par. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Orches- tra 1, 2, Chorus 45 Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Senior Play Cast. 20 CAROL COBLENTZ She never gives those readings wrong Speaking in her quiet voice. Always singing the latest song For a fine girl, Coby is our choice. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3: Vice President 49 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 49 Bugle 43 Office Force 4. SALVATORE COSENTINO This friendly boy is known as Sal. He's considered a wonderful Dal. His eagerness to please us all Really puts him on the ball. Torch 2g Chorus 1, 213, 4, An- nual 4g Monitor Syst 4. fx xx QI ' YFQERT DAUS Bob is really extra funny: He is quick, just like a bunny. Planning to make lots of money Makes his disposition sunny. BETTY JANE DAVIS Betts is a sharp little Dackageq She has plenty of guys. Even though she's small of size, She'll make someone a super prize. G. R. 2, 33 Chorus 1. BET LOU DEELEY She is only five foot two. Yes, she has two eyes of blue. She's swell and fun in every way, Motto, Being nice does pay. G. R. 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaybees 3, 45 Annual 49 Bugle 4 Senior Play Committee. DORIS JEAN DONAHUE A good natured and likeable girl is she At college she'll get her degree, in No better gym teacher will there be, Her Junior High pupils will agree. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choi-qs 1, 2, 3 - U X550 S ROBERT DONBAR Bob's 8. jolly fellow My his voice does bellow! A truer friend can not be found In this or any other town. Track 2, 45 Monitor System 4. JACK DURKIN He's a Sparton track man Who's always getting better. Happier than he, none can be When he proudly wears his letter. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Moni- tor System 4. PEGGY LOU EGAN She was crowned our football queen5 Best one yet we've ever seen. Talks continually-makes sense too, Personality beat by less than few. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Executive Committee 35 Annual 2, 35 Bugle 1, 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast. VERNA ELLI My Little Verna is very petite. In her appearance, she's always neat. At basketball she's better than fair. She and Carol, an inseparable pair. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Bugle 45 Office Force5 Senior Play Committee. JOAN FELL V The pres. of our G. R. is Jo. 0 She doesn't have a single foe. I Always busy, running around, A nicer girl couldn't be foundi 1 1. Af' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 3, President 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Kaybees 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Class Secretary 1, 35 Bugle 35 Monitor System5 Senior Play Com- mittee. DOROTHY FRANKLIN Slow easy going Dot, Everyone likes her a lot. In appearance she's always trim. Something to see-her agility in gym. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Annual 45 Bugle 3, 45 Monitor System. SENIORS ffffvgaa- BARBARA DOYLE Barb is shy and quiet. She'll never heave to diet. In Nurses Training she will go, Truly. a wonderful girl to know. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Annual 45 Monitor System5 Senior Play Committee. RUTH EASTON Ruthie is her name, Girl of the painted specs fame. She'll cut a rug until she's lame: To be a stenographer is her aim. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1 2 3 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 M011- itor,S3:stemi. I -U, A pupil!! jk F6 1J,..J RUTH EMCH I Ruthie is our towhead blonde She just rambles on and on. Cute way to wrinkle up her nose, While helping others, on her toes. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 1, 25 Annual 45 Monitor System 45 Senior Play Committee. JACK FAULKNER From Tripoli to Boardman High. Typical marine and one swell Elly. Foxy's famed for all around sports From none of them come had reports. Track 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Marine Corps. J JANETFHSHE f'l This girl giggles with glee, I, J , A very swell kid, as you can see. Her face turns red in a terrific blush, But her personality is really lush. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 G- A- A- 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Office' Force. JEAN GABLE As the gardenia aroma fills the room, You know her week-end wasn't of gloom. She came from Struthers. Lois did. And we're not sorry, for she's a swell kid. anraaoaaaaam Band 1, 2, 3, 4. , 21 SENIORS BETTY GAST Hardly more than five feet tall, She came from South to our roll call. Finds almost everything is funny: Her disposition is really sunny. South High School G. R. 2. NANCY GRIFFITH We used to call her Grifl 'g But now it's changed to Nan. You'll all agree that she's teritf, The cutest kid in all the land. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Annual Staff 4. RICHARD HART Now here's a friendly lad, Who is always neatly clad. An even temper he has had, For you could never make him mad. Rifle Club 2, 4. ' 8 C, RUTH ANNE HENDERSON A promising career she'll begin On organ, piano, and violin. To the church she is devoted: Her knowledge of the Bible, noted. Orchestra 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Bugle 4. JOAN HOGANSON She's a second cousin to a Fish. To explore the sea, her ardent wish. When that gleam is in her eye, She'll tell wild tales which make you sigh. G. R. 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 43 Chorus 3, 45 Stagecraft 3, 4. JEAN HOWELLS A quiet Miss is Jean: For a Dal she's really keen. Always very nice, but shy, Her rating with us is quite high. G. R. 1,2, 3, 4, Annual 45 Bugle 45 Monitor Systemg Senior Play Committee. 22 MARY GRAFF Her favorite name is Mary P.: It surely fits her to a T . She's sharp and knows just what to wear. Here's one little gal that's easy to bear. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Kaybees 3, 4 5 Band 15 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 43 Senior Play Cast. 444-g DAVID HANNA You should see him jitterbugg He can really cut a rug. Tall and shy with boyish grin, Success this boy will surely win. Torch 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Cast. gave 0 L C JOYCE HEASLIP Our Kaybee President, couldn't you guess? Is Joyce, the model librarian, no less. To her our troubles we do confess, For an interest in others she does possess. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 4g Kaybee President 45 Bugle 4, Monitor System, Sen- ior Play Committee. ALMA HILL Most easy-going girl we've met: Her deep low voice we won't forget. Lonely she will never get With a bull dog as her special pet. G. R. 1, 2, 4. MARGARET HOLMES She's been with us from first grade, And many friends she has madeg Peggy with complexion fair Has lots of poise and dark brown hair. LLOYD HUGGINS Lloyd is used to selling gas. Ran his station to the last. Always serious? Not a bit! With everyone he is a hit. Torch 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3. LEE ICKES A hard working lad is he, And conscientious as can be. If about horses you want to know, To Lee Ickes you should go. Torch 15 Bugle 3, 45 Manager Football, Basketball 1. PAUL ISAACSON Paul and his Irish blue eyes Have been the cause of many sighs. A tackle on the football team, Here's a kid that's on the beam. Torch 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage- craft 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Foot ll 3, 45 Monitor System. 2 ROBERAAC4JN Bob is a loyal Pirate fan. About them he does boast. He longs to be a radio man, Knows all stations from coast to coast. Torch 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Annual 45 Bugle 3, 4. DONNA JENKINS Her long auburn hair Makes you look twice. Her personality and poise Are just half why she's nice. . G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BETSY JONES Betsy has lovely black hairg Her dry humor is really quite rare. In all sports she does excel, Likes basketball especially well. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 49 Rifle Club 2, 4. MARY JANE KRIZAN Ki-iz takes everything seriously And speaks to everyone pleasantly. ' She is sure to win success , And never will be friendless. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. -2, 37 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Annual 43 Senior Play Committee. SENIORS ' 1 DONALD IIQLIS Don and his butch are inseparable pals It's really nice, and suits the gals. His car is the source of so much fun Joy would be his, if it would run. 1 Y President 4, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Foot ball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity B 4g Monitor System, Senior Play Torch 1, 2s Hi-Y 3, 45 H Committee. AUDREY JACKSON She always greets you with a smile, Which makes you want to stay awhile. A grade-school teacher she will be: With children her patience is endless you see. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Kaybees 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3 43 Bugle 4g Monitor System, Sen ior Play Committee. RICHARD JACOBSON In history class he takes his nap, VVhen teacher calls, he's in a trap. His hair is really blonde Of his black car he's plenty fond. Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3 CAROL JOHNSTON If you've ever heard her sing, You'd think she was cousin to Bing. In this world she'll get along. To no one will she do a wrong. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2 4, Monitor System. LOIS KRICHBAUM If Now this girl's name is 'Krich QT! She's quite the short ,and tricky dish. Somehow always has an itch To see someonefin baseball-pitch. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 13 President 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4 Chorus 1, Executive Committee 3 Annual 45 Monitor Systemg Semor Play Committee. JAMES KUGLER A Jim is hardly ever late: The reason is his Ford V-8. He always appears very quiet: But when you know him, he's a riot. 23 ,3, SENIORS .Q 'v EDWARD LAWTON' A grid-iron star is.Ted3 lx Our football team he led. As a doctor he'll get ahead, Or a-Dolitian he'll be instead. l Chorus 13 Class Vice President 33 Stagecraft 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Baske-tball 1, 2, 3, 43 Playground Monitor 33 Monitor System3 Debate Team 43 Senior Play Cast. SHIRLEY LEACH Bubbling with gaiety is Shirl 3 We've never seen such a cheerful girl. This phrase Fits her to a T , To settle down is not for me. G. R. 1, 4, G. A. A. 1. DOROTHY MacD'ONALD Tall and slender is this miss: Her gay moods you can't resist. Always joking-full of fun, ' Many friends she has won. G. R. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1. 'f n , 1RET IE MARSHALL B.J. is active in sports: We've never seen her out of sorts. The only girl to try Math Four, Her I.Q. is one you can't ignore. G. R. 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Kaybees 43 Annual 3, 43 Bugle 43 Student Loan Officer 43 Debate Team 43 Senior Play Cast. T MARION MARTIN This twin has many charming ways, And deserves much well earned praise. Her store of knowledge baH'les teachers. Good luck, Marion. as 0IJDOrtunity reaches. G. R. 43 Bugle 4. VIRGIL McGUFFIN If for a violinist you ever plead, V. McGuffin can fill your need. Here's a fellow that likes to talk, His humc? no one else can mock. Torch 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 43 Monitor Systemg Senior Play Cast. 4 is . w A 5 . - f I 24 W RUTH LAUGHLIN She laughs and talks, then laughs some more. Which is the reason we adore Her charming personality. All this adds up to popularity. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Bugle 43 Monitor Sys- tem3 Senior Play Committee. A, ' 3 r5.1-N ' ,U 'i'L Y LOUsI5.E-IHGE-BER -f .. 1 if ..,,..,. She is happy-Eorlucmy' ' but capable too. You can see by her leadership Of lwel the Annual crew. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Executive Committee 33 Annual 2, 3, 43 Debate Team 4. HARRY MacFADDEN IIarry's got that impish grin As if. he could commit a sin. He knows exactly what the score is3 At cracking jokes he's quite a whiz. Band 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor System. E if MARIE MARTIN She all, shy, and has blonde hair: Lets her sister worry 'bout what to wear. She's the only one in school whose been Lucky enough to have a twin. G. R. 4. DORIS JEAN McCONNELL Happy go lucky is Dorie McConn, Debating and art her mind dwells on. A very good nurse she could be, Unless the Army takes over-maybe! G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Bugle 23 Debate Team 4. .J 'ff aj- 4B TY' MCQUOWN A pleasant girl we can assure: In her manner, she is demure. All admire that wavy hair Which is kept neat with faithful care. G. R. 43 Punxsutawney High3 Senior Play Committee. ALFRED MILLER Now here's a guy by the name of Al, His faithful bike is his constant pal. Those big brown eyes make all the girl's swoon, As he plays his accordian a lively tune. Torch 13 Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Executive Committe-e 33 Annual 4g Bugle 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LENA MINEO Here's a very little tyke Plays basketball with all her might. Not quite as tall as five feet But really nice and always neat. Chorus 1, 2. ROSEMARY MONROE Rosemary has blond curlsg She's very active in Rainbow Girls. Just ask a question and you will find She has the answer right in mind. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. O DORIS NILSSON Proud of her forefathers is this Swedeg She's always ready to do a kind deed, Or willing to help someone is need. With her kind-heartedness she'll succeed. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Com- mittee. BEVERLY NUTTER Here's our little chatterbox, A dainty miss with curly locks. To he a dressmaker is her desireg We hope this job she will acquire. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, . .WV fr 2 x ' .- rf . 7 ANNE ONASCH Anne is on the quiet side, With her lessons does abide. Her blue eyes-friendly smile Keeps us happy all the while. G. R. 3, 43 Kaybees 43 Monitor System 4 3 Mt. Vernon Academy, Canfield. SENIORS JOHN MILLER John's the Einstein of AG , WVithout him we'd be in a fix. At math and art we call him a whizg President of Stagecraft he also is. Torch 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Executive Com- mittee 43 Annual 3, 43 Business Manager 43 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft Vice President 3, Presi- dent 43 Student Loan 43 Monitor System, Debate Team 43 Senior Play Cast. MARY LOU MOFF With that famous giggle you'll know she's about. And those funny jokes-she's never without. We'll always remember her cracking gum, All day long she's never glum. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. MOLLY MORTIMER Molly wants to work with flowers, Arrange and group them by the hours. This work suits her, for you see She is always buzzing like a bee. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN NISCHWITZQ John just simply loves to eat, And cheese corn is his favorite treat. His trumpet playing is amoosin', But guess the tune? It's so confoozin! Torch 1, 23 Hi-Y 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Stagecraft 2, 3, 4g Track 43 Foot- ball 43 Basketball 2g Tennis Team 43 Senior Play Cast. K. RENE OLSON f This girl is known as Rene, Prettiest hair we've ever seen, Looks like a model from a magazine: About Miami she is keen. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Bugle 43 Monitor System3 Senior Play Commttee. NANCY PANNIER C90 A blue-eyed blonde is Nancyg E Her swimming is really fancy. One of our former tomboys, .B She has brought us many joys. 1 G. R. 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 3 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Monitor Sys- tem3 Michigan 13 Senior Play Cast. 25 .fc Z SENIORS MARION PASCHKE Many hidden talents in her you'll Writer, musician, and brain combi Anything she owns, she's willing I A more generous person never did G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Monitor System. MARYHELEN PO i A wonderful girl, A friend always true, QV Is our own Miss Porter. A Porky to you. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Kaybees 3, 4: Annual Bugle 3, 4: Senior Play Cast. PHYLLIS RAUSCHENBA Phyllis is one of our Who has just lots and Her voiue always has On-the Youth Center G. R. 1, 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 8, 4: Band 1, 3, 4. DONALD RODIS Don Rodis and his wavy hair, NJ Could it be his father's are? He's another Artie h : He's the best kid e Torch 1, sident : Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1,, Class Vice President 2: er Committee- 3, 4: Annual 3, 4: Track lg Basketball ' ager 2: Monitor System: D Team: Senior Play Committc CAROLYN SANFORD By her friends she's known as San In all sports, she is a dand Her humor is her chief attraction And that's a very important factio G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 45 Treasurer 4: Bugle 4: S Play Committee. MARION SCHNIEDER She has a smile that breaks the ice: Many friends it does entice: Always ready with a helping hand, Her ardent praise, this does demam G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. 26 trim Q av O X CAROL PIFER Carol is quiet and rather shy: In her grades, she rates quite high. She will be a famous poet: By her works she now does show it G. R. 4. MARILYN POUNDERS Marilyn is our keyboard star: Very proud of her we are. Has own individual air, Nicer girl-found nowhere. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 4 Bugle 4. J. GORDON RIEHL He came to us from Fairfield High: We're gladfI'll tell you why, His sportsmanship and friendly ways Has brought us many happy days. Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basket ball 3, 4: Monitor System. f1.L. .' s4L ALICE ROSS To whatever college she does go. She'll be a success. we all know. She aims to please. is always nice: If she fails once, she'll try twice. G. R. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Kay bees 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Annua 4: Poland 1, 2. ELLEN SCHOFIELD Ellen smiles for everyone. She is loads and loads of fun. Has a pleasant, soft, and husky voice Carries herself with greatest poise. G. R. 1, 2, 3,4:G.A.A. 1,2 PAUL SECKLER Paul is dark and rather tall: He's always at your heck and call. As a football manager, he was swell. Might coach a pro team, who can tell? Q- Q' 1 DOLORES SEMKO ' ' Her hair is red: 4 Her eyes are blue. Her pleasant manner Pleases you. G. R. 35 Office Force 3, 45 Mon- itor. CLARENCE SMITH Sonny's the name by which he's known: The reason why is easily shown. His personality is A-one. With the girls, he has much fun. Torch 15 Hi-Y 45 Student Loan 45 Montor Systemg Valley Forge Military Academy 2, 35 Senior Play Committee. TONY SMITH Don't ever c I y. Antony, Or his friend yo l never be. He's athletic, s rp, e swell guy, With those brown eye l et hy. Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 15 tagecraft 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2 V , Otball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baske ll 1, 2, , 45 Playground Monitor 35 Monitor System. MILDRED SNYDER Mildred has talents hidden afar. She loves to play on her guitar. Her specialty is Western songs5 Among the highest she belongs. G. R. 1, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Play- ground Monitor 35 Monitor Sys- tem. RONALD STEPHENS For the cinder path he is a starp' . l Yes, he's plenty up to par. ' Forestry will lead him to the west: And with him we send our very best. Torch 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Rifle Club 2, 3. BUD TEXTER Bud with all his enterprises Sure has caused some great surprises. He's our favorite drummer mang Sometime he'll surely lead a band. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 5 Tennis Team 45 Rifle Team 2, 55 Bowling Team 4. SENIORS JACK SHURTLEFF Sl1irty's our class jitberbug: He can really cut a rug. Exen though he's not so tall, Hc's good in sports, and on the ball. Chorus 15 Class President 15 Track 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45' Varsity B Club. DUANE SMITH His rhythm is hot, his melody sweet, Here's a musician that's hard to beat. An orchestra leader he may be5 Time can tell, so wait and see. Torch 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 1, 25 Monitor System. WILLIAM SMITH You will find him quite a wit, When with him in class you sit. All in all his funny jokes Bring amusement to the folks. JACK SPATHOLT He's good natured and full of fun, And plenty handy with a mm. His constant laughter and pleasant ways Cheers us through the endless days. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Playground Monitor 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor System. f 'R ,ff 1Q.fLo00d' .af ROBERT STRUICH Bob's wonderful, dark brown tan Is the envy of every man. He has the highest bowling score Of our team, and many more. Track 2, 35 Bowling Team 4. MARY LOU TRIGG This girl we all call Merry Lou. Her tiavored gum, she loves to chew. Many bracelets on her arm Jingles to teachers' mild alarm. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. cf .. K l ge, 4' s- SENIORS Co W- have gef I7 o R 1 is so -'K 6 W vo QF ,fsffb f 'P hefty' DOROTHY WARREN D.A. heads our Bugle Stali. With lots of clothes and hearty laugh. She's noted for efficiency? Her hand at art comes naturally. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Kaybees 3, 45 Bugle Editor 4, Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. PARTHENIA WEAVER At playing the Hawaiin guitar She really is a star. Parky, she is called by all: We hope success on her will fall. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor System. MARTIN WOLF I-lere's a quiet lad! Yet. he's never sad. He's seen, but seldom heard, And always cheerful as a bird. Band 1, 25 Orchestra 2. BETTY YOUNG A neat little jitterbug is Bett, Cutest dimples we've seen yet. Never quiet, but on the run, Good sport and loads of fun. G. R. 1 ,2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. NORMA ZIMMERMAN Norma's hair is brown and long: To the smart set she does belong. Her gay manner and pleasing way Help to chase the gloom away. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor Syste-m. RANDALL HENDERSON Another ex-Marine is Randy, At licking Japs he was a- dandy. We're glad to have him in our class, And he's engaged to a pretty lass. Torch 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2. 28 VIRGINIA WATKINS Boardman's majorette is Gin , Most likeable girl there's ever been. Many admirers her voice will wing A musical career she may begin. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2 Drum M 'orette 4' Choi' s 1 , 3, 4. 'ja , WESTER nickname is Wes, NVe bet you can't guess. Dependable and cooperative too, She's always very nice to you. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual 4g Bugle 47 Senior Play Committee. BETTY YAHRLING She's an ardent horse lover, 43 Manager of Football and Bas- ketball 3, 4. Knows Virgil from cover to cover, A whiz at Latin translation, At college, she'll be a sensation. G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Prince- ton 1. JAMES YOUNG His dimples are a sightg His teeth-they're plenty white. Just look at his smile, and you can bell Why he is liked so very well. Torch 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, PAUL CLE-MONS If a roaring laugh you hear, Chances are that Paul is near. IIe's always busy planning pranks, For many laughs, we owe him thanks. Track Manager 2, 3. West 'fig GW PROPHEC Y We, the CLASS OF 1946, prophecy that our honorable classmates will be stepping in the following walks of life when our class once again unites May 17, 1966, for our twentieth class reunion. Verna Ellis is among the first to arrive at our picnic. She might have a few silver threads among the black, but aside from that she hasn't changed one bit. Robert Donbar just landed in his Curtis Hellicopter. He's president of the Transcontinental Airways, you know. Dear Me! Poor Donald Rodis is madly chasing his toupe. It seems that the slight breeze from Bob's airplane blew itoff. Some of our other multi-millionaire business tycoons like Al Miller or Bill Bachtel should be flying in any minute. Let's hope poor Don Rodis doesn't have another similar calamity. Doris Donahue and M. J. Baun have come from the East where they are both professors of physical education at Goucher College. Other out-of-towners include Duane Smith, leader of Smitty's Smooth- ies, and his featured drummer Buddy Texter, who broke a three month's engagement at the Waldorf Astoria to attend our reunion. Marilyn Pounders aslo broke away from her tour with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra long enough to spend a few hours with us. Let's wander over to the baseball diamond where Don Bowman is organizing a baseball game. He's the owner of the Cleveland Indians, the team that walked off with this year's World Series. Well, you might know, Where there's a baseball game there's Lois Krichbaum. She has gained a few pounds in twenty years, but she's still a slugger with a baseball bat. Carol Pifer made it to our reunion also. She has become quite a famous poetess. She won the Putitzer Prize for poetry this year. Dr. Suzanne Cobb Brown and Donna Wester have an up and coming partnership. Sue is the doctor while Donna runs a funeral parlor. Bill Datson has also made a name for himself in medicine. He is the newly appointed chief-of-staff at John Hopkins Hospital. Audrey Jackson has really kept tab on Boardman. She is having a great time teaching the third-graders at our old alma mater. Janis Carlson, Peggy Lou Egan and Becky Caldwell arrived from New York on the early morning train. Janis is head of the dress depart- ment at Saks 5th Avenue Shop while both Becky and Peggy Lou are' top-notch broadway stars. Jean Howells and Henrietta Bishop are here too. They were model secretaries in the offices of Dole and Deskin, High Class Haberdashers, before they were married a few years ago. Carol Blackwell and Dr. Edward R. Lawton are at it again. Even 4 after twenty years they can't get the question of socialized medicine settled. , A Joan Hoganson, current star of Billy Rose's . swimming acquacade, has a matinee perform- '2 X ance this afternoon, so she is unable to attend Q- q, our reunion. We also got word that Senator . lf! George Carlyle's plane has been grounded in k Pittsburgh, so the senator will be a little late l 'I i ' , I' ' for dinner. J Q Now we leave our aged colleagues to enjoy a good dinner and a reminiscing evening. See , you in twenty years, kids! ll CLASS WILL KNOW ALL MEN by these presents. THAT WE, the Class of '46, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all other will or wills heretofore made by us. Item I We ask that all our little pranks be forgotten as soon as is possible. Item II We bequeath all residue and remainder of our property, real, personal, and mixed, of whatsoever kind and nature and wheresoever situated Cincluding all pop bottles in our lock- ersl to those underclassmen who come after us. Item III We nominate and appoint our faculty to be executor of this our last will and testament. We request that they be per- mitted by the student body to serve without too much trouble. Item IV We authorize and empower said executor to adjust, com- promise and discharge in any such manner as they may deem best, all claims and demands which may exist in favor of or against our number. The judgment and action of our ex- ecutor shall in almost all cases, depending upon the case, be final and binding in the premises. Item V The members of our class do hereunto leave their outstanding characteristics. Said characteristics are as follows: Mae Vesta Addison bequeaths her sophisticated air to Donna Weber. Ralph Richard Andio bequeaths his dimple and shyness in class to Walter Hoffman. Ronald Stephen Ault bequeaths his shyness to Marvin Case. William Lane Bachtel bequeaths his own pearly white teeth to the Juniors who are planning to take up dentistry. Park Ray Baker bequeaths his motor scooter to Charles Rinden and William Johnson. Marian Agnes Banyar bequeaths her stately manner to Joan Ashley. Mary Jane Baun bequeaths her athletic ability to Sue Maag. Albert Williamson Beatty bequeaths his dimples to William Harris. Josephine Anne Beatty bequeaths her ability to harmonize to Betty Heintzelman. Henrietta Bishop bequeaths her friendliness to Mary Hamilton. Carol Nord Alexandra Blackwell bequeaths her intellingence to Arlene Holl. Flora Elma Bowie bequeaths her pleasant dis- 5- position to Mable Guthrie. V Donald Wayne Bowman bequeaths his abil- , N -it ity to be a good kid to Richard Shope. an Lass fl ' Suzanne Cobb Brown bequeaths her love of 'gg l ... horses to Sally Brown. Joyce Ann Bucheit bequeaths her desire for a driver's license to Margaret Campbell. MM Barbara Ann Burdick bequeaths her exotic perfume to Joan Griffith. Elaine Lois Burkhardt bequeaths her coal black locks to Margaret Ann Gibbons. Rebecca Ann Caldwell bequeaths her dramatic talent to Elva Wright. iContinued on Page 911 -.. -.. OF' f '- J INN Ll SENIOR PLAY I beat you! I did, did, did ! Penny Wood fPeggy Lou Egan cries as she races into the living room fencing with Chuck Harris fDonald Bowmanj. This was the opening scene of the 1946 Senior Production June Mad. Penny, a typical teen-ager, is very distant to boys until Roger Van Vleck CTed Lawtonl, a rich playboy, comes into the picture. He is visiting Mervyn Roberts CKenny Dolej, Penny's uncle. With Roger's arrival Penny becomes a woman of the world until Julie Harris CBettie Marshallj, Marvyn girl friend, comes home from college. Then Roger turns to Julie leaving Penny to Chuck and Mervyn in an uproar. Be- tween the hecklings of Milly Lou fEllen Schofieldj, the neighborhood pest, and Julie's cooing over Roger, Mervyn becomes hard to live with. Effie fMaryhelen Porterj, the maid, adds much comedy by her sloppy appearance and many complaints. Elmer fJohn Nischwitzl, the hired man and Effie's boyfriend, also draws much laughter. Dr. Wood lJohn Miller! and Mrs. Wood fNancy Pannierj are typical parents who worry over their teen-age daughter. Mr. Harris, Chuck's father, is a widower much concerened over his son but unable to get close to him. Ralph and Shirley Wentworth fDave Hanna and Mary Graffl are the f'lorist's children who come in off and on for many reasons, reasonable or otherwise. The climax is reached when Chuck goes off the cliff in his glider, and the anxiety of waiting brings everyone together for a very happy ending. Much credit goes to Mr. Bohn for his untiring efforts to make this play the success which it was. SENIOR SCHOLASTIC TEAM At 12 o'c1ock on March 9, a much bedraggled group of fifteen stu- dents staggered out of South High School with their minds completely exhausted of knowledge. The occasion was the Annual State Scholar- ship Test given for students ranking high in their classes. The group at South were from the schools in Mahoning County. The representatives from Boardman were Marion Banyar, Carol Blackwell, Mary Jane Carle, Barbara Doyle, Peggy Lou Egan, Jean Geis, Donald Inglis, Kitty Lou Leihgeber, Lois Krichbaum, Bettie Mar- shall, Virgil McGuffin, Alfred Miller, John Miller, Nancy Pannier, and Carol Pifer. Each one was responsible for his own study and could re- view according to his own needs. When the results were announced, Boardman had four in the first ten places in the county and ten out of the fifteen placed in the upper twenty-five per cent. Bettie Marshall took the honors for Boardman by ranking sixth in the upper ten. Carol Pifer was next in seventh place with Carol Blackwell and Alfred Miller coming cose behind by tying for eighth place. Lois Krichbaum, Donald Inglis, Nancy Pannier, John Miller, Jean Geis, and Mary Jane Carle received Honorable Mention in that twenty-five per cent. Being entitled to only four in this bracket, Boardman more than doubled its share and was the school having the greatest number receiving recognition. We, the Seniors, wish the best of luck to next year's team, and we hope that they will keep up the good work! Glauea Our classes are the biggest part of school life. Sometimes they're seriousg sometimes they're hard, but oftentimes they're funny and enjoy- able. Classes represent the Raw Materials which the builders work with to produce the Hnished products. - 33 .IUNIORS V I I .fl ,gy 41941- a '-. Avg K Rig? hilifriiffo, .figs 1' H 1 , 'ln ,iii- v ,H . The Social season began The Junior Class finished another busy year. Their President, Bud Divel- bliss, did a super job of leading the class. Up in front with him were Gertrude Forney with the minute book and Bob Sweeney with the check book. The exe- cutive committee boasted the names of Dick Shope, John Garver, Dick Frondorf, Mary Lou Farrell, Joan Lemon and Sally Kyle. Miss Rukenbrod, class advisor, was always ready to lend a capable and helping hand. with the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve festival, and soon was in full swing. Could we ever forget the Bum's Rush Party? Those bi-weeklys were fun too. The old auditorium was always a place of excitement when one was in progress. In November the Juniors turned their attention to choosing a class ring. Just about every conversation contained the words, Which one do you like? It wasn't long, however, before a vote was taken and the favorite ordered. After a few months of anxious waiting passed, each Junior was conspicuous with a bright smile and a bright new ring. No article about the Junior Class would be complete without a word about the Senior Prom. True to form the new gym was decked out in yards of gay crepe paper. Many a senior said, Thanks, Juniors as he or she danced away the last few hours of their high school days. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 105 FIRST ROW-M. Bradshaw, P. Aubrey, J. Carlson, E. Barrett, E. Campolito, M. Deak, B. Clay. N. Colla, J. Ashley. SECOND ROW4R. DeAngelis, S. Brothers, M. Bennett, B. Blosser. M. Campbell, P. Eckman, F. Dow THIRD ROW-W. Ault, M. Agnew, E. Downie, M. Cusick, B. Baker, M, Campolito, P. Cantwelll, C. Dalbey. FOURTH ROW-M. Case, L. Eyster, R. Anderson, G. Broderick, R. Emery, F. Anderson, H. Divelbiss. , JUNIORS JUNIOR HOME ROOM 202 BOTTOM ROWfS. Maag, J. Shoaff, P. Rochford, S. Shornhorst, M. Snyder, B. McCrudden, J. Murray, K. Paulin, Lena Mineo. SECOND ROW-M. Miller, J. Midland, M. Shodd, E. Miles, P. Reed, N. Obendorfor, L. Smuifer, D. Rodis. THIRD ROW-T. Moran, D. Shope, D. Smith, A. Smith, D. Smith, P. Robb, C, Rinden, J. Rogers, R. lVlcQuown. FOURTH ROW-B. Malmfeldt, H. Pridham, J. Round, T. Shaeffer, J. Rupert, R. McCaughey, C. Schoen- field, H. Mishler, P. Stimmer, B. Sweeney, R. Strieble. ABSENT-M. Stack, F. Zimmer. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 203 FIRST ROW--A. Holl, M. Gibbons, B. Hughes, T. Glover. M. Hamilton, B. Heintzelman, G. Forney, C Kelly. G. Grady. SECOND ROWAJ. Kirby, J. Lemon, S. Kyle, P. Lockwood, M. Farrell, E. McDonald. M. Guthrie. J. Griffith, M. Jardine. THIRD ROWfD. Kleyn, G. Lindquist, T. MaADonall, J. Garver, P. Lymber, J. Gallagher, J. King, J. Grant, E. Lindberg. FOURTH ROW-D. Jones, D. Frondorf, D. Faulkner, T. Flink. L. Kelly, M. Gilles, W. Johnson, W. Hoff- man. W. Harris. ABSENT-Nancy Fithian. SOPHOMORES 5115: 'f ' 'iitivk 55.523 lgu9,Q',g. ,gn WM baggy kfymf, fzwf ifiigrfxi . S' wt ' 1 I 1 - .--iii The Sophomores began a successful year as upper lower classmen by sponsoring a Freshman - Sophomore Square D a n c e . Ocky Pannier called the dances and had everyone high-stepping before the evening was over. This began many friendships among the underclassmen, and everyone en- joyed himself immensely. A Throughout the remainder of the year other activities were held which further added to an enjoyable year. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 302 BOTTOM ROW-L, Shaw, R. Smith, L. Salem, R. Rask, A. Reineke, N. Spalding, L. Stevens. N. Patzer, N. Swanner. SECOND ROW-N. Owings, D. Nonemaker, M. Stratton, B. Sinkle, J. Senn, M. Sandstorm, D. Swanson J. Sansone, M. Pannier. THIRD ROW-R. Shornhorst, D. Steele, R. Taylor, J. Shaffer, P, Selby, H. Riggle, D. Schwartz, R Remaley, D. Strang. FOURTH ROWfR. Riel, J. Schafer, E. Schrumn, G. Schultz, R. Remner, T. Smith, K. Striebel, D. Simon, D. Pinkey, T. Swaneck, F. Rich. ABSENT-J. Royal. 36 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 200A FIRST ROW-L. Alexander, M. Gallagher, V. Dodson, S. Carlyle, S. Brown, A. Frocm, R. Deckant, A. Bieber, Albert. SECOND ROWfJ. Danner, C. Bowman, S. Downie, A. Dick, E. Bowie, P. Gilboy, J. Clair, J. Fieldhouse, M. Allen. THIRD ROW-B. Bender, A. Geiger, B. Davis, R. Clayton, C. Fullerton, E. Flink, J. Banninga, N. Doyle, A, Cannon, R. Cantwell. FOURTH ROW-J. Borcik, O. Bieber, G. Drebes, R. Bauman, G. Findlay, K. Dulley, J. Crytzer, D. Dorn, R. Doyle, R. Conklin. D. Elton. ABSENT-Luke Dougherty. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 200B FIRST ROW--P. McMurray, J. Heed, G. Neidig, R. I-Ioganson, D. Bass, J. Mahann, J. Henry, E. Jones. SECOND ROWfD. Lynch, J. Kachmar, C. Metro, B, Hendley, V. Miller, M. Moser, N. Luce, B. Hess. THIRD ROW-N. Gustafson, J. Hetherington, T. Murray, C. Moore, M. Mansfield, L. Jacobs, R. Neapolitan, V. Jacobson, D. McCready. K FOURTH ROW-C. Walker, R. Green, W. Howells, M. Glazzy. R. Kanik, R. Kugler, H. Marsh, XV. Miller, R. Mills, H. Gorgas. 37 FRESHMEN The Class of 49 climbed one step high- 'er on their ladder of success when they cross- ' ed the arch into the high school. Adjust- N- ment to the new life was somewhat of a trial. X, The upperclassmen just wouldn't give their . full cooperation. Freshmen were directed to gym class on the third floor, general science on the second, and study hall on the first. It . ' JL didn't take long for them to get straightened ' f I ' out though, and many a senior's joke back- W fired. V - When mid-term rolled around, freshman class officers were elected. Ordwell Burr became president, with Bob Lacky the vice president. Joan Brown and Phyllis Williams both proved very efficient in their respective offices of secretary and treasurer. From September to the end of the semester, life was an even mix- ture of work and play for the Freshies. Many of them came to the GR-Hi-Y Festival in the fall wearing their Spartan caps at a rakish angle. Sports events drew a crowd, and the quiet girls and boys seen in the halls became enthusiastic rooters. After all, some of their boys were on the team!!! Of course no one could forget the big square dance held with the Sophomores. Brain matter wasn't lacking either. The whole school was proud of the Freshmen who were on the honor roll. Keep up the good work! FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 304 FIRST ROW-R. A. Thomas, G. Wright, H. Warfield, D. Wright, L. Williams, J. Yard, D. Webber, W. Wolfgang, G. Wilson. SECOND ROW'-S. Yeany, S. Haught, B. Wittenauer, A. Warnock, E. Wright, B. McQuown, B. Voorhies. THIRD ROW-D. DeMarinis, D. Walker, B, Watson, L. Wilson, W. Williamson, J. Williams, R. Wittenauer J. Moore. FOURTH ROW-B. Walber, N. Wolford. J. Zittle. B. George, P. Seckler, B. Wollitz, A. Opperman, C. Berger, R. Wright, B. Weinhold. ABSENT-Fred Zimmer. r FRESHMEN FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 305A FIRST ROW-E. Brandt, M. Benedict, 'V. Biggins, N. Anthony, C. Klein, D, Johnson, J. Beight, D, Lom- bardo, M. Brennennan. SECOND ROW4A. Beede, E. Johnson, S. Barton, N. Kerr, R. Hunter, D. Beede, J. Beuchemin, J. Blackwell, M. J. Banks, P. leach. THIRD ROW-R. Anthony, R. Gotham, R. Laughlin, R, Baird, P. Leppo, C. Bosch, L. Ault, V. Jackson, W, Baker, R. Barson, C. Beight, D. Brothers. FOURTH ROW-R. Johnson, R. Lackey, J. Anthony, M. Kaiser, J. Allen, W. Krichbam, J. Kling, R. Muligan, L. L. Gwinnup, R. Lemon, R. Leach. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 305B FIRST ROWAM. Kelley, J. Welsh, N. Wenaas, P. Williams, P. L. Taggart, S. Suttles, M. Westerfleld. SECONDROW-L. DeMarinis, K. Wilson, B. Swanson. B. Tabor, O. Evankuvich, B. Watson, R. Siegrist. THIRD ROW-W. Welsh, R. Wolf, J. Todd, C. Winkle, C. Stoll, L. Travis, F. Vericolli, C. Stubbins. l 39 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 300B FIRST ROW-E. Faulkner, L. Henderson, F. Healey, M. Howing, D, Egan, M. Fiffick, J. Dustman, B Germani, L. Carver. SECOND ROWfV. Bayne, P. Evans, B. Buchanan, D. Englehart, J. Brown, M. Guy, J, Crytzer, S. Callahan N. Curran, B. Garlner. THIRD ROW-J. Crosby, N. Complito, D. Haupzht, D. Hawk, B. Clnusc, A. Cnrlszn, 12. Clrnlltey, D. Dumlceiw, B. Erhart, C. Bentley. FOURTH ROW-N. Deckant, D. Gamble, B. Gillies, J. Graff, H. Hurdley, B. Harkins, H. Blaine, C. French D. Heckert, K. Cantwell. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 300 FIRST ROW-M. Shi-ack. P. Skipp, D. Mnsser, J, Morvmcn. N. Macllrzzlll, J. Mullins, D. Stcgrnmn, .l Manchester, N. Schaffer. SECOND ROW--E. Murphy, M. Ross, P. Stevens, M. Parker, M. Nichcls, U, Nevilla, V. Martin, S. Mc- Master. THIRD ROW-J. Recd, H. Shalier, A. Smith, J. Schaffer, A. MacDJnS,lcl, P. Nelson, D. Paulin, .Y Randall, N. Obendorfer. FOURTH ROW-A. Peters, G. Rodway, S. Miller, E. Pridham, T, Smith, R. Selby, R. 0'Neil, J. McKinm'y C. Mattern, FITH ROW -L. Stevens, J. Slough, H. Parker, J. Russell, VV. Nichols, N. Nichols, G. Pellin, WV. Robertson R. Schmidt, D. Pilz. ' mea In the activities of Boardman, we have set be- fore us many high ideals and goals in life. These help to mold beneficial traits of character. Therefore it is appropriate to entitle this part of our book, Building Character. ff Ar-'M L FM! Q- 1, as is 79' T'r3 V 'T'M .J- 'H 9 '- 'fbi 1 K1 'w-I -f-4 ff .ax ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF BOTTOM ROWfD. Bowman, J, Gcis, L. Krichbaum, M. Porter, K. Leiligcber, Miss Owens 4Ad.fiser7 P, Aubrey, B. Marshall, A. Miller. SECOND ROW-D. Franklin, S. Yeany, L.. Ballentyne, D. Wester, M. Deak. J. Carlson, J. Bucheit, J. Howells THIRD ROW-B. Doyle, B. Deeley, R. Einch, N. Griffith, M. Campbell, M. Jardine, P. Eckman. FOURTH ROW--M. Krizan, D. McConnell, S. Brown, R. Striebel, J. Nischwitz, S. Cosentino, A. Ross M. Pounders. Editor--KITTY LOU LEIHGEBER Assistant Editor-MARYHELEN PORTER CHARACTERIZATIONS TYPISTS Lois Krichbaum-Editor Janet Fisher Nancy Griffith Dorothy Franklin Ruth Emch Salvator Cosentino John Nischwitz FEATURE Don Bowman-Editor Marge Jardine Donna Wester! Janice Carlson Bob Carlson 44 Carol Coblentz Jean Howells Marilyn Pounders NAMES FOR PICTURES Betty Deely Sue Brown Joyce Bucheit BUSINESS MANAGER John Miller REWRITE Bettie Marshall Phyllis Eckman ACTIVITIES Jean Geis-Editor Shirley Yeany Barbara Doyle Clarence Smith Mariann Deak Dick Striebel SPORTS Al M iller-Editor Marge Campbell ART Peggy Aubrey-Editor Lois Ballentyne Doris McConnell John Miller HELPERS Mary Jane Krizan Alice Ross ANNUAL STAFF Oh those electric bills! Yes, Dad moaned while Mom sighed, but members of the Crier staff stayed up until 3 :30 A. M. anyway. You think that's a joke, don't you? Picking away on a borrowed typewriter, Kitty Lou Leihgeber tried to be journalistic. Maryhelen Porter lay awake nights with worry. The Annual, however, couldn't have had a more efficient Assistant Editor. Lois Krichbaum tore her hair along with unusable character- izations. If the rhyme was right the rhythm was wrong. Such is the life of a characterization writer. Jean Geis's constant cry was, More Sparkle. Poor activities 'writers wrote and rewrote to get that same hated Sparkle into their articles. Al Miller played so well all through those tough basketball games just to be able to write first hand informa- tion. Don Bowman pleaded with his staff in agonized tones. Would they never learn the difference between BUGLE feature, and CRIER feature? Peggy Aubrey's originals were really super. Since she couldn't be told until the last minute what had to be done, she too heard the call, When are you coming to bed? Bettie Marshall wore out many pencils on rewrite. Hope the lumber situation isn't too bad. One of the most important beavers on the staff was John Miller. He ran from advertiser to advertiser, talking as only Johnnie can talk. CThey had to give in, in self defense.J Miss Owens and Mr. Ballinger were anxious at times for our sanity but stuck with us to the bitter end. Pax Vobiscum. May the editor say here, 'tKids, you've been wonderful. No one could ask for a better staff.. Thanks and good luck to all of you. STUDENT LOAN The mighty senior class took on their first venture of big business. This year, as last, the Student Loan Association functioned under the amused but sometimes horrified eyes of Mr. Bohn. After diligentlyC?J studying a chapter on Big Business in their history books, the seniors organized this association. Members of the class bought shares of stock, feeling quite proud that they had made an investment. A board of directors was elected by these stockholders to run the organization. Chairman of the board was Sue Brown with Bettie Mar- shall, Bill Datson, John Miller, and Sonny Smith acting as co-directors. This board in turn chose Carol Coblentz as secretary, and Barbara Doyle as treasurer. All students had the privilege of borrowing money, and borrow they did. An advertising campaign was soon in full swing. Every time a person ascended the stairs to the next fioor, he was confronted by a large poster inviting him to borrow from the Student Loan instead of from his best friend. The campaign brought results, this was proved by the amount of interest which was received on the stock. The tan- talizing slogan adopted by the organization, Don't fret and moan: see Student Loan, made many pupils sit up and take notice and borrow? As friendly words of advice to next year's association the organiza- tion says, Don't get your stock receipts mixed up, don't lose your moneyg and above all, don't forget to collect the interest! Good luck to next year's Student Loan. BUGLE STAFF BUGLE STAF BOTTOM ROW-B. Jackson, M. Porter, P. L. Egan. N. Pannier, C. Blackwell, D. Warren, M. Banyar. M. Carle, B. Caldwell, R. Olson, B. Bachtel. SECOND ROW-Miss Reeser lAvisorl, M. Martin, J. Murray, V. Ellis, D. Franklin, D. Wester, J. Carlson, M. Campbell. P. Eckman, M. A. Deak, B. Marshall, Miss Parker, Mr. Bohn fAdvisors7. THIRD ROW-R. Henderson, A. Jackson, B. Zeisler, B. Deeley, S .Shornhorst, J. Paulin, J. Griflth, R. Laughlin, J.. Beatty, J. Howells N. Curran. FOURTH ROW-C. Fullerton, L. Ballentyne, S. Brown, L. Ickes, D. Rodis, D. Bowman, B. Sweeney, W, Williamson, A, Miller, J. Heaslin. C. Sandford, M. Pounders. AGSENTfC. Coblentz. Don't forget, kids, those articles have to be in tonight. These words were often spoken by our editor, Dorothy Warren, and echoed by her assistant, Carol Blackwell. Covering the general news were Nancy Pannier and Peggy Lou Egan. They really kept us right on top with affairs at Boardman and the outside world. Bill Bachtel gave up-to- the-minute news on our athletics. All dances, meetings, and social af- fairs were written by Rene Olson and Maryhelen Porter. From all re- ports they had a hard time trying to figure out just exactly what the Hi-Y programs were about. Mary Jane Carle and Becky Caldwell were responsible for those sharp remarks and moldy jokes. Mae Addison kept us laughing with those cute JJ l cartoons capering among the pages. ,cf 1' This year it was Bob Jackson and Lee Ickes who got the gooey hands While seeing that the BUGLE ' came out on time. Exchange editor Marion Banyar sent out newsy tidbits to out of town subscribers. I Don Rodis juggled those iinances to keep everything ' in the black. The typists had some trying moments translating the scrawl of the ambitious reporters. This was a very successful year for the BUGLE . It was hard work, but lots of fun, too. O 9 Many thanks and much praise go to the ad- ' ' Visors, Miss Parker, Miss Reeser, and Mr. Bohn. S TAGEC RAF T STAGECRAFT BOTTOM ROW-S. Carlyle, S. Brown, S. Suttles. M. Farrell, S. Shornhorst., J. Henry, M. Pannier, P. Aubrey, J. Kaclwmar. K SECOND ROW-J. Geis, M. Addison, J. Hoganson, M. Graff, B. Burdick, D. Warren. B. Caldwell. E. Wright, J.Lemon, M. Jardine, Mr. Bohn iAdv1serl. THIRD ROW-N. Pannier, P. Egan, R. Taylor, V. McGuffin, J. Nischwitz, R. Striebel, L. Jacobs. G. Carlyle, L. Ballentyne, S. Barton. FOURTH ROW-R. Kanik, P. Isaacson, T. Lawton, W. Deskin, T. Smith, W. Bachtel. D. Bowman. B. Sweeney, R. Emery, B. Weinhold, G. Pellan. Is everyone ready? ' First curtain! This alarming thought flashed through the minds of the cast as the curtain was going up. All were tensely awaiting en- trance cues and nervously making last minute costume adjustments. Stop biting your fingernailslf' Such was the life of Boardman's actors and actresses on Stageset Benefit Day. This year two one act plays, Elmer and The Kick-off were presented. The committee chose one act plays in order that the talent of more members might be used. During the year the entire club had been learning the fundamentals of applying stage make-up, so that in the future each person in the cast could save time by making himself up. Ah! This coming generation! It started with the Indians, and they're still doing it. ' The club was again honored this year by the P.T.A.'s requesting a performance. Elmer, presented on March 13, was a huge success. Much praise goes to the officers for the numerous good times had by all. President, John Miller, was ably assisted by Vice President, Bob Carlson: Secretary, Mary Lou Farrell, and Treasurer, Sally Shornhorst. Peggy Lou Egan concocted some unusual programs while Virgil Mc- Guffin struggled with the props backstage. With officers like these how could the club help but be a success? Mr. Bohn, the advisor and director, has the thanks of everyone for a job well done. AVIDA GIRL RESERVES GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW--J. Murray, B. McCrudden, J. Fell, S. Brown. S. Barton, S. Carlyle, L. Stevens. SECOND I'tOW-- Miss Longwell, li. 1'-lursliall, C, Johnson, V. Watkins, N. Owingrs, L. Sicycns. J I 1 J. Ilcnry, Miss Gavxcr, Miss Montgomery. THIRD ROVV Miss Smith, M. Campbell, U. Culslwcll, D .VVest J. Heaslip, P. Gilboy, J yt J. Kacrmur, M1's.Pcllcm'l1. ABSENT-Carol Cublentz, P. Eckman. Let's review the G. R. parade of events. Heading the parade were Joan Fell, Presidentg Carol Coblentz, Vice President, Betty McCrudden, Secretary, and Jo Anne Murray, Treasurer, assisted by their advisors, Miss Smith and Miss Longwell and the cabinet. The first meeting of the year was a treasurer hunt, the pot-of- gold being the big bonfire on the playground. When the leaves began to turn, Hi-Y-G.R. centered their attention on a Fall Festival. Every- one enjoyed the concessions, games, dancing, and especially the refresh- ments. Along about Thanksgiving the girls held a Chili dinner in the cafeteria. The tables and program were arranged to represent foreign countries. G.R. was surprised to learn that the Concerto in A major was their own beloved Chopsticksf' Came the Yuletide and with it the beautiful Candlelight Recognition Service followed by a tea for the Mothers. With semester exams over, the time for the long awaited G.R.-Hi-Y meeting arrived. A Gay-Ninties program was the hit of the evening. In February Cupid loosed his arrows in time for the Sweet- heart Dancef' Barbara Zeisler and Park Baker were proclaimed Queen and King. They were attended by their court, Joan Fell, Donna Wester, Dave Hanna and Tony Smith. Hand in hand with April and spring fever came the Girl Reserve All-City Prom. Idora Park was the setting as dancers swirled through the dim light of the dance floor. , As the parade fades in the distance we see the Junior girls planning for 1947. COLLEGA GIRL RESERVES FLASH!! Collega Girl Reserves , started the year with colors flying. Their ' ' first meeting drew old members who re- membered the good times of the year be- fore. The Freshmen girls were also I there in full force, anxious to join. At - Q this meeting the cabinet was introduced: 5 Sally Brown, Presidentg Sally Barton, Vice Presidentg Sue Carlyle, Secretaryg ':' and Lila Stevens, Treasurer. I The girls soon learned that singing is the way to get a group in good spirits. Near Christmas, bells were heard in the distance. As they grew closer, jolly Santa Claus could be had gifts for all, and his cheery smile assured a merry time. It is always interesting to learn about people in other The girls greatly enjoyed a talk by Miss Carolyn Spicer from C. A. She spoke on Girl Reserves at home and abroad. What fun there was when several groups of the girls little skits! Short and snappy was the order of the day. In cooperation with the All-City G. R.'s Collega girls contributed to the support of Lucy Mertner, a fourteen year old Belgium orphan. Time flew swiftly, and soon came the All-City G. R. Prom. Whom shall I ask?l' I just have to have a new dressf' and Where can I buy a ticket? were heard everywhere. And so, another year came to a close. Miss Garver and Mrs. Pollock receive the thanks of all the girls for their helpfulness and co-operation. A ji A. 'X 4 J Z seen. He countries. the Y. W. presented -:ii ART 1946 saw the organization of the first high school art class at Boardman under the leadership of Miss Margaret Owens. Mr. Tidd started the ball rolling with his announcement that anyone having an interest in art and a free seventh period was eligible to join the class. Seventeen enthusiastic students began with the class in September and remained until May to complete a highly successful year. Classes started with lettering and perspective pencil drawings, for paint and brushes had not yet arrived. Then with the acquisition of a large paint table, six quart jars of tempra paint and seventeen brushes, the would-be young Rembrandts began to paint in earnest. The funda- mental rules for color harmony were given, and students displayed their talents by making decorative color charts. Abstract designs for tex- tiles kept the group busy for the following few weeks when much or- iginality was revealed in design of colorful flowers, blue elephants and purple fish. Decorative maps done with India ink was the next project. ' Members of the class then tried their hands at clay modeling as a basis for paper gf., maiche masks which resulted in some fan- ' tastic wall decorations. Finger painting At. ' 421 and stenciling were also attempted with i .1-'Q X X enthusiasm. ' ,X . - ' x Each member of the group found at - X ' least one medium in which he excelled. We hope that the art class after such a success- 1 ful beginning may become one of the per- X 1 manent subjects in the curriculum at Board- man school. . CLASS 49 HI-Y 50 HI-Y AND TORCH FIRST ROWgMr. Hershberger 1Adviserb, R. Jackson, W. Datson, K. Doyle, R. Remaley, E. Schumm, Mr. Huston fAdviserl. SECOND ROWYD. Bowman, W. Bachtel, D. Hanna, Mr. Thompson fAdviserJ, T. Smith, Mr. Eversole lAdviserl, W. Deskin, T. Murray, ,N. Gustafson. Hi-Y's supersalesmen certainly can break down sales resistance. Their first campaign was selling tickets for the movie Wilson , then pencils with Boardman's basketball schedule printed on them. Their next project was collecting clothes for the people of war torn Europe. Outstanding among many lively and interesting programs were the initiation of new members, Creally side splitting funl, movies on pro- cesses of making steel, and later in the year movies on Mexico and South America. Even the mice. in the corner sat up and took notice when the club's debaters started in on Should Eighteen Year Olds Be Allowed To Vote? . Hi-Y turned out in full force when Jack McPhee spoke to an all city Hi-Y group about his football experiences. Several weeks later the boys held an excellent discussion on ways to improve character. On the evening of January 23, Hi-Y--G. R. members attended their annual joint meeting, a high spot of the year. At the club's next gathering Mr. Nisonger spoke to the fellows about a vital present day problem, Being Prepared or How to sleep when the wind blows. The club's social events were of first class quality. Number one was a theater party held at the Newport. Next came the Fall Festival which was also a gala affair. On December 15, the club and their friends enjoyed dancing to the rhythm of Smitty's Band. Last but not least was the annual Spring Prom. Officers for the club were Don Inglis, Presidentg Bob Carlson, Vice Presidentg Bob Jackson, Secretaryg and Bill Datson, Treasurer. Many thanks go to Mr. Hershberger and Mr. Thompson for their excellent advice and leadership. The Torch Club could be called the junior Hi-Y because it includes only the freshman and sophomore boys. It could also be called junior because, you see, it is a small branch of the Y. M. C. A. The meetings this year were both entertaining and helpful. Of course the initiation of the freshmen into the club came first. Those poor freshmen didn't feel that they had joined a Christian organization when they were finished. At least it didn't exactly follow the Golden Rule. The following meetings had various musical entertainment and guest speakers. A basketball team was formed which practiced after the weekly meetings. Since Boardman's is the only Torch Club in this section that has a team, it had to play Hi-Y teams. The squad did exceptionally well considering the opposition. Mr. Huston, the coach, deserves much praise for all his work. ' The social activities were all very successful. First on the calendar was the dance at Pioneer Pavilion which went over with a bang. Nu- - merous theater parties throughout the year gave added sparkle to the activities of these ,UQ 'A underclassmen. The amount of sparkle de- f pending, of course, on the movie seen. The z annual picnic cllmaxed the series of good '?, g,..,,33Z!p' times had by these fellows. gf The Torch cabinet was headed by Bob Remaley as President with the assistance of Ed Schumm as Vice President. Nelson Gus- , tafson kept the books, While Tom Murray X I held up the financial end. All troubles were quickly dissolved when taken to their capable advisors, Mr. Eversole and Mr. Huston. TORCH CHORUS This year 125 voices blended together in song. This was brought about by hard work and concentration. It seemed as if the poor tenors would never learn their part. However, through the perseverence of Mr. Minteer, the director of the group, all parts were finally learned. The theory of music was introduced during the year in an effort to broaden the musical knowledge of the chorus members. Many students participated in rehearsals in ways other than sing- ing. There were some student conductors, and many gained experience by accompanying the group. Among the latter were: Marilyn Pound- ers, Virginia Watkins, Betty Heintzelman, Jean Kachmar, Audrey Jackson, and Kitty Leihgeber. Some of the numbers used this year were: Waring's arrangement of Onward Christian Soldiers , Kountz's Sleepy Hollow Tune, Bull- ard's Winter Song, America The Beautiful by Ward, and Rom- berg's Stout-hearted Men. The chorus presented these numbers in the annual Spring Festival. This affair was a huge success, and the group did a very good job. 51 BAND 52 THE BAND FIRST ROW-H. Warfield, J. Mullins, V. Watkins, P. Rauchenbach, E. Burkhardt, S. McMasters. B. Sinkle. SECOND ROW-Mr. Minteer, P. Selby, C. WVinkle, L. Eyster, S. Huggins, B. Weinhold, C. Rindin, U. Rodis. THIRD ROWWH. Pridham, 0. Evankovich, P. Stephens, N. Case. J. Nischwitz, N. Doyle, E. Schumm. B. Kanik, A. Peters, D. Pilz. FOURTH ROW-W. Harris, O. Burr, R. Striebel, W. Krichbaum, R. Lackey, V. McGuffin, B. Gardner, W. Wolfgang. FITH ROWfR. Gamble, R. Neapolitan, G. Rodway, G. Pellin, W. Robertson, V. Jackson, T. Murray. SIXTH ROW--F. Anderson. K. VVils0n, K. Dole, D. Smith, G. Drebes. P. Isaacson. R. Jacobson. Beating out a thirty-two pedal cadenza the other day, one of the band members began thinking. CNo remarks, please.J Quite a large percentage of the people in school never realize what fun the band had playing at concerts, football games, and especially practices. Maybe some of the sounds arising from the bandroom sounded confusing to a bystander, but they always turned out all right in the end. In the fall, this group started out forty strong, playing and march- ing at the football games under the leadership of the co-drill sergeants Paul Isaacson and Dick Striebel. It might be added that at some of those games members of the band didn't spray red paint on each other. It was just downright cold! This year the group was able to make trips to several games away from home. Those bus rides were really super. With a horn sticking into one ear, a trumpet case at the feet, a bass drum poking into two perfectly good ribs, and a few extra feet piled on someone's lap, the players never knew whether they were the band or the football team. Leading the band on the Held were Boardman's snappy color guard and her high-stepping majorettes. Under the direction of Virginia Watkins and Elaine Burkhardt these majorettes made every entrance grandiose . Football season over, the band practiced diligently for a highly successful concert which was held March 29. Thanks to Mr. Minteer for his untiring aid and direction through- out the year. ORCHESTRA THE ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW-M. Nichols, R. Case, V. McGuffin, C. Schoenfeld, F. Groza, R. Henderson. SECOND ROW-Mr. Minteer IDirect.orl, B. Weinhold, R. Eyster, D. Rodis, H. Mishlcr, C. Rindin, G. Drebes. THIRD ROW-T. Murray, V. Jackson, W. Wolfgang, A. Peters, M. Pounders. FOURTH ROW-0. Burr, J. Nischwitz, R. Sweeney, R. Striebel, K. Wilson. When you speak of good musicianship, you are probably referring to the old auditorium eighth period, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Here twenty-four of Boardman High's musically-minded people have orchestra. Here they learn some of the finer points of orchestration and other types of music. Also some of the students have learned how to conduct the group. If Mr. Minteer should be called away for a moment, anyone of them could take over without a moment's hesitation. This group played at all of the chapel programs. They did an in- creasingly fine job even though the string section was short. The annual spring festival was one of the big events of the year. In this the group presented one of their favorites American Patrol by Meachem, and also Queen of the North by Fulton, and Flowers of the Wild Wood by Skaggs. The orchestra played the processional and recessional for Com- mencement Exercises. As the annual goes to press, it is hoped that they will play the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' Long hours of practice by its members all Went together to make those flowing, melodious tones which were heard. You've done a fine job with your orchestra, Mr. Minteer. MONITOR SYSTEM MONITORS FIRST ROWiJ. Howells, B. Doyle, D. Wester, J. Hoganson, D. Franklin, A. Onasch, M. Banyar. SECOND ROWfM. Campbell, J. Bucheit, N. Zimmerman, L. Krichbaum, J. Fell, M. Graff, C. Johnston, E. Campolito. THIRD ROW--S. Maas, R. Laughlin, M. Paschlce, E. Miles, D. Semko, L. Stauffer. FOURTH ROW-D. Frondorf, J. Spatholt, W. Deskin, C. Schoenfeld, T. Smith, R. Carlson, D. Roclis, J. Conway, D. Shape. FIRST ROW-A. Holl, C. Blackwell, M. J. Carle, R. Monroe, J. Geis, N. Pannier, R. Easton. SECOND ROW-J. Durkin, D. Smith, D. Rodis, P. Weaver, J. Heaslip, M. Addison, D. Striebel, B. Watson. THIRD ROW-B. Datson, T. Lawton, D. Anderson, B. Emery, K. Dole, H. McFadden. FOURTH ROW-S. Consentino, J. Round, V. McGuffin, C. Smith, J. Miller, B. Donbar, N. Wolford, P. Isaacson, D. Inglis. 54 MONITOR SYSTEM May I help you, sir? Will you please use the other stairway? Where is your excuse? These were familiar questions asked by every one of the monitors posted by the steps on every floor. The monitor system was a new addi- tion to the school routine at the beginning of the second semester. Formed and run by the Senior Class, this plan proved quite effec- tive. With Donald Rodis as Captain of the Day, everything ran smoothly and efficiently. The halls became cleaner, and the three minute interw vals between classes became more orderly. A student was placed at each stairway on the first and second floors and on the third fioor the monitors post was in the center of the hall. There was also one in the main floor hall of the middle building. , Each period had a captain who was the roving monitor. A monitor was chosen for his capability and personality, and courtesy was stressed at all times. At every post there was a new desk made by the Manual Arts classes. Of course there were many trials for .each monitor. Those under UQ classmen always forgot and used the wrong steps, or better still deliberately used them because of the student on duty. At times it became really maddening when impatient participants of the gym classes tried to slip out of the locker room before the bell rang, and the monitors would have to force them back. However, aside from the usual difficulties the system finished a successful year. SEWING Was your wardrobe complete? Did you have that special dress and accessories for that extra spe- cial date? Well, the sewing class had the answers to these questions. This class was a newcomer to Boardman and drew many girls. At the beginning of the year a call was made for any girls interested in learning to sew. The class was offered during the fifth and seventh periods each day, making it possible for many girls to take advantage of this opportunity. Some of the participants were new at the art of needlework while others were old hands with a tape measure and pin cushion. Clothes for every occasion were turned out, school skirts in that bright new blue shade or perhaps a gay scotch plaidg crisp tailored blouses that look so smart with suitsg dresses straight from Vogue, and soft, Wooly PJ's just right for those slumber parties. Even purses couldn't excape the sewing craze, and many originals could be seen. Of course there were plenty of pricked fingers, and sometimes zippers found themsqlves sewed in backwards. Although patterns were mighty hard to figure out, sewing straight seams took the prize for trouble making. No sewingclass would be complete if someone didn't accidentally cut the wrong piece of cloth or stitch their clothing to the blouse they were making. However, these trials were overcome, and the girls really learned how to cut up material. From every girl in sewing class goes thanks to Miss Roman for her patience and excellent supervision. CLASS 55 KAYBEES THE KAYBEES LOTTOM ROW-Miss McPhee iAdvisorJ. B. Marshall, J. Carlson, J. Gcis, J. Heaslip, M. Bradshaw, B. McCrudden, M. Jardine, M. A. Deak. SECOND ROWfD. Warren, B. Caldwell, B. Deeley, J. Fell, R. Olson, .D Wester, P. Agnew, S. Yeany, M. Porter, M. Gibbons, J. Murray, J. Midland. THIRD ROWAM. Banyar, A. Onasch, M. Carle, B. Doyle, B. Zeisler, J. Franklin, B. Nutter, J. Beatty, M. Porter, A. Jackson, B. Burdick, P. L. Egan. S. Shornhurst, G. Wilson. FOURTH ROW-J. Griffith, R. Emch, M. Graff, E. Daley, A. Ross, J. Ashley, K. Lefihgeber, S. Brown, J Lemon. B. Voorhies, M. L. Farrell, G. Forney, S. Kyle, D. Webber. Well, here we are in the library! That book on the top shelf looks good. May I see it please? Let's see. The first chapter says 'The Kaybees'. What?-Oh, yes, the library club. Joyce Heaslip led them through a wonderful year of fun and work, assisted by Jean Geis. Betty McCrudden,' with pad and pencil, kept track of the meetings while Marie Bradshaw recorded the affairs of the piggy bank. Miss Elizabeth MacPhee was their capable advisor. Hmmmmmmm, this second chapter looks wonderful! 'Social Events'. It says here that each Kaybee came to the Hallowe'en Party dressed as a character from a book. Everyone from Scarlet O'Hara to Uncle Tom was there. Then came the tea at Joyce Heaslip's 'home at which two entertaining book reviews were given. The Christmas party held at Jean Geisis home seemed like old times to the alumnae who were there. U As we turn the pages, we come to the third chapter, 'Library Sciencel Librarians help people in' their search vi for knowledge and entertainment through books. Their L4 job goes farther, however. To our Kaybees, shellacking books and pasting card pockets was just one phase of their work. Filing books, cards and book jackets nearly drove the Kaybees crazy. Were you talking to me? I've been here twice? Oh, come on, let me stay. Ok, Ok, I'm going. DEBA TE THE DEBATE TEAM FIRST ROWfK. L. Leihgeber, D. McConnell, Miss McPhee, B. Marshall, J. Geis. SECOND ROW-D. Bowman, T. Lawton, J. Miller, D. Striebel, D. Rodis. Something new? Yes, indeed, a debate team at Boardman. Early in the year an inquisitive group of upperclassmen gathered for an im- portant conference. Their puzzled frowns soon disappeared as Miss MacPhee explained the new venture. Boardman was to have a debate team, and they were to be the debaters. In their Monday night meetings the correct manner of speaking and presenting arguments was discussed. From debate etiquette they learned that it was not polite to sneer openly at opponents, and it was not advisable to attempt to endear oneself to the judge by addressing him as Dear Judge. On several chapel programs the National Forensic League question of the year, Compulsory Military Training, was hotly debated. As the time for the state tournament drew near, a regular team Was chosen. On the affirmative side were Don Rodis and Dick Striebelg on the negative side were Don Bowman and Bettie Marshall. This quar- tette did quite a bit of hair tearing while burning the midnight oil in preparation for the big events. Early on the morning of both meets, four sleepy Boardmanites accompanied by an equally drowsy Miss Mac- Phee appeared at the scene of the tussle. For a first year team the results were favorable. The yes men chalked up two wins out of eight rounds, while the negative side won six out of eight rounds. With the N.F.L. points they earned, Don Bowman and Bettie Marsh- all are eligible for league membership. Congratulations! We know it was hard work. Many thanks go to Miss MacPhee who never let us down. SWL, The building of the body is one of the most im- portant things in life. Boardman's athletic de- partment not only builds good healthy bodies but it also builds good sportsmanship. ff , ,Z , 1, HZ' ' W A . ,K my V qhyi veg: 4 ' 'tr M ,Q V Qk gb mlkaiwgil l l : 2 f ',A yin Y-wp!-F' x I , , , mg i n 1 ,R Iii' 1 f A K Vrht ' ' -, K 4 .. X. 1 4 A . f fb 12 9' X 'F s -1 i .+v-ff 1 , - s 1 Lg W 's, , J?,'Hf 1E M' A 9 'fx A L - 1 , 1 ' i q Z Sk 9 Vf '.1'. i -, ' 4 fx Q, M , , , I 5 'Eax WLM , 'Ht 2-H Q wg? K ,Y FOOTBALL FIRST ROWfT. Moran, B. Datson, D. Faulkner, T. Smith, T. Lawton, XV. Bachtel, K. Dole, A. Smith, P. Isaacson. SECOND ROW-B. Bender, B. Walter, R. Emery, T. Smith, J. Spatbolt, G. Findlay, D. Simon, B. Divel- lliss, D. Pinhey, F. Rich. THIRD ROW-R. Cantwell, R. Reed, D. Steele, C. Conway, W. Deskin, J. Faulkner, J. Shurtleff, D. Dundon, C. Walker, R. Remaley, D. Hatcher. FOURTH ROW-J. Slough, D. Courtney, W. Ewing, P, Stimmer, D. Bowman, C. Schoenfeld, R. Leach, E. Pridham, K. Cantwell. FIFTH ROW-T. Swaneck, D. DeMarinis, B. Collier, J. Colliek, B. Watson, D. Anderson, J. Zittle, T. Schaeffer, J. Fenton, C. French, R. Shornhorst. ABSENTW-Donald King. Donald Inglis. NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE THIS YEAR,S SCHEDULE Sat., Sept. 14 .......... W. Wilson fNightJ East High ...................................... 13-0 Sat., Sept. 20 or 21 ........ South fNightJ Mingo Junction ....... ..... 6 -6 Sat., Sept. 28 ........... ................ L isbon iFLisbon .................. ..... 2 4-6 Sat., Oct. 5 ....... .......,..... O PEN W. Wilson ......... ..... 2 4-6 Sat., Oct. 12 ...... ....... L ouisville Louisville ..,....... ..... 2 7-6 Sat., Oct. 19 ....... ........ C olumbiana Columbiana ....... ..... 2 7-7 Fri., Oct. 25 ........ ....... E . Palestine ifEast Palestine ...... ..... 2 5-6 Sat., Nov. 2 ..... ................ M inerva Minerva ............. ..... 6 -0 Fri., Nov. 8 ...... ....... S ebring fNightJ Sebring ................ .. 7-0 'Games we won. NEXT YEAR'S LINEUP CENTER Dave Faulkner CBende1'J GUARDS RIGHT LEFT T. Moran H. Divelbiss TACKLES ENDS Ted Smith B. Emery G. Findley D. Simon R. HALF QUARTERBACK L. HALF Cantwell CCapt.J Arnie Smith D. Pinhey fConwayJ 1Wa1terJ FULLBACK F. Rich lFentonJ 60 SENIORS Beatty Shurtlef f Bechtel Isaacson Smith Datson Faulkner Lawton Dole Spatholt Deskin Ingles TED LAWTON-Mahoning County Captain . . . Tri-County Guard . . . great leader . . . deadly tackler and blocker . . . One of the best guards in Boardman history. JACK FAULKNER-Our ex-marine . . . defensive tackler . . . Tri- County Center in '43 . . . better than average place-kicker . . . good play analyst. TONY SMITH-High scorer . . . fullback . . . hit the line for long gains and touchdowns . . . triple threat, running, punting, passing. JACK SHURTLEFF-Small but powerful . . . aggressive guard . . . Bad day for enemy linemen . . . at his best when going was roughest. KEN DOLE-Second high scorer . . . fast and shifty back . . . good blocker and deadly tackler . . . excelled in catching passes. BILL BACHTEL-Fast driving lineman . . . good blocker . . . played various positions and all of them brilliantly. PAUL ISAACSON-Played tackle . . . hard hitting defensive play . . . strengthened the team when the fighting was tough. BILL DATSON-Played tackle . . . hard, clean player . . . suffered a muscle injury which kept him from playing the last few games. BILL DESKIN-Blocking back . . . suffered broken collarbone at Mingo Junction . . . splendid kicker and passer. BILL SPATHOLT-Utility man . . . suffered broken collarbone at Mingo . . . always upheld the Spartan spirit. DON INGLIS-Tower of strength . . . defensive player . . . deadly tackler . . . good offensive pass catcher. BUD BEATTY-Blocking back . . .suffered a broken collarbone for the second successive year. 61 RIB RELA TES Black Cats with more than nine lives pursued Boardman's 1945 gridiron hopes and dragged the season's record down to two wins, a tie, and six losses. However, there is little doubt that the great number X of injuries 'was the deciding factor of these results. We lost eleven players with frac- 74 F' S tures. But let's go on and review the sea- -pf fr- Q son. wg, J In our opener, We lost a hard fought game to a much larger and more experi- enced East High eleven, 13-0. A break of the game, a fumble, put us in the hole from the start, and they led 6-0. Not discouraged, the boys fought back, and it was anybody's game up to the last few minutes. Then in our desperation to win we were scored on once more. Every member of the team deserved credit for his fine performance. Lawton, Inglis, and Deskin were outstanding. Our last-minute decision to play Mingo Junction proved disastrous. Among nine boys injured, two regulars were lost to the team for the season. I was certainly glad Drs. Allsop and Lawton were there to care for the boys who were injured. Even though the team played great ball and outplayed Mingo in all departments, the score stood 6-6. Bill Cantwell, Ken Dole, Jack Shurtleff, and Tony Smith performed brilliantly. Our first Tri-County game with Lisbon was a thriller. Against Lisbon's outstanding defense we couldn't make much yardage, and the half ended 7-0 in their favor. It wasnit until the last few minutes, after we had resorted to the passing game, that we scored twice to win 13-7. Don Inglis played a fine game at end, and the passing combination of Tony Smith to Jack Shurtleff put us in pay-dirt . It was a story book finish marking our first victory. Leaving the Tri-County ranks we took on Woodrow Wilson on October 6 at South High Stadium. Although badly handicapped by injuries, the team kept fighting. Fumbles were costly. In the first half the breaks were against us, but in the second we made a comeback and scored once. It wasn't enough though, and they topped us 24-6. Ted Lawton, Jack Faulkner, and Bernard Walters were standouts. Our second Tri-County game, with Louisville, proved we didn't have what it takes to retain the League Championship. The team showed class in the first few minutes of the game when they drove straight down the field to a touchdown. It was short lived however, for Louisville, later crowned Tri-County Champions, started to show their power and forged ahead, 7-6. From then on, it was Louisville's game, 27-6. Lawton, Don Inglis, and Tommy Moran played well to the very end. RIB RELATES The injury jinx hit us harder than ever for the Columbiana clash, which we lost 26-7. At this stage we had lost Jack Faulkner, Bill Deskin, Bill Cantwell, Jack Shurtleff, Albert Beatty, and Bernard Walter from the first eleven and Bill Datson and Fred Rich from the second. During the game three more were hurt - Dave Faulkner, Charles Conway, and Don Courtney. Outstanding in this game were Kenny Dole, Tony Smith, and Tommy Moran. We broke into the win column once again when East Palestine came here and was defeated 25-6. Boardman was spotty during the first half but came back in the second and displayed the best blocking and tackling seen all year. As a reward three touchdowns were scored in quick succession. The Dads of the players were our guests, and their presence on the bench was inspiring. The whole team played a fine ball game. On November 3 we journeyed to Minerva. Early in the game the undefeated Lions intercepted a pass and plunged over to score. How- ever, in my opinion, this was the best game the team played all year. The Minerva outfit was outplayed and outclassed. Statistics showed a loss in net yardage by our opponents, and they were fighting with their backs to the wall the entire game. The fellows were heart broken when they lost, and you couldn't blame them. The whole team played in- spired ball, but Jack Faulkner's defensive play was tops. Our pre-Armistice Day game played November 10 with Sebring closed our season and left with us a 20-7 pasting. Again the fellows played well for a quarter and marched to a 7-0 lead. Then they weak- ened before the strongest Sebring team in years. With this defeat Boardman lost the Little Brown Jug for the first time since it was put on the block by Sebring in 1941. Thus ended the worst season I have ever experienced. If it hadn't been for injuries, I believe we would have won another Tri-County Championship. This isn't an alibi because I don't think any team could stand up under such conditions. The eleven lettermen who will graduate will be greatly missed. They are Captain Ted Lawton, Jack Faulkner, Tony Smith, Jack Shurtleif, Bill Deskin, Ken Dole, Don Inglis, Bill Bachtel, Paul Isaacson, Bill Datson, and Jack Spatholt. Next year's aggregation will have a nucleus: Captain-elect Bill Cantwell, Dave Faulkner, Tommy Moran, Bernard Walter, Ted Smith, Arnie Smith, Don Pinney, Bob Emery, and Bud Divelbiss. Besides these lettermen, there are these promising candidates: Bill Bender, Fred Rich, Charles Conway, George Findlay, Don Simon Dick Anderson, Clyde Schoenfeld, Don Courtney, Paul Stimmer, and Bob Remaley. The outlook for '46 will be favorable although the team will be light. My last remark to these players-I am counting on you to retake the Tri-County championship and recapture the 'Little Brown Jug.' BASKETBALL FIRST ROW-J. Shurtleff, J. Faulkner, T. Smith, W. Deskin, A, Miller, T. L t W SECOND ROW-D. Strang, R. McCaughey, W. Nichols, T. Smith, F. Zimm D S P W. Bender, D. Shope, Mr. Hatcher. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. B.H.S Lowellville . . . . . 45 29 North ..... 39 30 Rayen .. 51 34 South . . . 44 31 Lisbon ....... . . 49 32 Louisville ..... . . 35 40 East Palestine 35 46 Poland ........ . . 29 42 Sebring . . . 27 40 Fitch ..... 33 58 Memorial , , 35 49 East ...... 41 33 Wilson .... 26 56 Minerva . . 34 46 Chaney .... 41 42 Columbiana . . . . . 38 30 Ursuline . . . 35 45 Hubbard . . . 42 32 Warren . . . 44 35 64 SENIORS Shu rtleif Miller Smith Faulkner Deskin Lawton Tony Smith-Tony holds the school's record for total number of points in one game-34. His approximate number of points for one season equalled 298. He never gives up and was the most outstanding player on the team. - Al Miller-Al has really improved in basketball working his way up by preseverance and plenty of practice. He was second high scorer with 166 points. Jack Shurtlef-Jack has plenty of speed and grit. He played a good all round floor game. He was third high scorer with 102 points. Bill Deskin-Although off to a slow start because of sickness, Bill improved as the season Went on, getting more than his share of re- bounds. Bill was fourth high with 86 points. Jack Faulkner-Jack proved his worth many times as a defense man and in helping to hold the team together as a unit. Ted Lawton-Ted was a hard working player and broke up many of the opponents' offense with his ability to out jump and to get re- bounds. With no letterman back, coming players for next year include: Don Simons Bill Bender Jack King Don Pinhey Fred Zimmer Ray Green Bob McCaughey Bill Nichols 65 DAVE REVIEWS We got off to a slow start this year by N losing the first five games of the season. How- M 0 l ever the Sportman made up for this belated jd? beginning by winning the next six games. We had tough luck at East but came back with fiying colors to three more victories. Our winning streak was again broken when we were forced to bow to the powerful Colum- -,NX biana Clippers. Then we easily took Ursuline 'T' in our stride and lost our last game of the season to the higly rated Hubbard five. Holding true to Boardman's custom of drawing seeded teams in the tournament, we took on a practically undefeated Warren five. After leading them for the first quarter 15-2 and also at the half 21-14, they started a pressing defense which made the outcome look doubtful. They also started to find the range, and by unique accuracy pulled away from us and defeating us by nine points with the score 44-35. This year's team was unusual in that it was made up entirely of seniors. Tony Smith. was the only player returning from last year's team and was the spark plug of our ball club. We feel that the team definitely improved as the season went along both offensively and defensively, at times looking almost un- beatable. Lowellville-The jinx of Lowellville prevailed again, and we lost 45-29. However, this team became county champs. North-Again we were on the short end of the scoring to the tune of 39-30. We showed some improvement. Rayen-This was the first time in four years that Boardman had been defeated by Rayen. The score was 51-34. They later became City Champs. South-We continued to take it on the chin to the other City Co- Champs, 44-31. Lisbon-Meeting our first Tri-County team, we still couldn't get going and lost 39-32. ' Louisville-We finally got our workable combination and pulled an upset 40-35. Our zone defense did the trick. East Palestine-Taking on our third Tri-County opponent, Smith was hot with 24 points. Final score 46-35. - 66 DAVE REVIEWS Poland-For the second night in a row Tony Smith couldn't miss the bucket with another barrage of 24 points. We won another with the score 42-29. Sebring-Another Tri-County win. The game was in the bag from the beginning with the final score 40-27. Fitch-With a combination of Al Miller and Tony Smith for a total of 39 points we just couldn't lose and the game ended 58-33. Memorial-The Boardman five was led in scoring by Tony Smith with 16 points and Al Miller with 15 points. Memorial was outclassed 49-35. East-We took it on the chin with the score 41-33. Wilson-In the win column again, the Spartans handed Wilson a 56-26 trouncing. Bill Deskin was high point man with his unusual one handed shots totaling 12 points. Minerva-This was another Tri-County Win 46-34. The reserves saw plenty of action, in this game. Chaney-In probably the most exciting game of the year which went into an overtime, we eked out a 42-41 victory, Jack Faulkner pulled it out of the five. Columbiana-One of the largest crowds ever to attend an athletic contest at Boardman witnessed a thrilling see-saw battle in which in the final two minutes, luck went to the Clippers with a foul shot and basket turning the tide of the game in their favor. Score 38-30. Ursuline-Here again we pulled an upset winning over the fast Ursuline five. Our zone defense had them buffaloed. Al Miller came thru with 19 points made mostly by long one-handed shots. Hubbard-In our opinion this team was one of the best we played all year, having height, speed, and aggressiveness. Although our team displayed plenty of fight we lost 42-32. ' State Tournament-Warren-After showing an unusual exhibition of both foul shooting and field goals we went behind in third quarter never to regain our lead. Score 42-33. TRACK es ,WX ffl' f Spring of 1946-another Boardman track team took to the cinder- path. While the little children, running for their busses, wondered what the boys in the funny looking suits were doing, the high school rooters were discussing dashes, high jumps and Weights. Rib thinks the prospects of his team, led by Capt. Tony Smith, look pretty good. He said that this year's season saw the best fresh- men prospects that ever turned up in Boardman. THIS YEAR'S SCHEDULE Mar. Indoor Meet iherel Mar. Pittsburgh Ctherej indoor prelims. Mar. Pittsburgh ftherel indoor finals Apr. Outdoor fherej Apr. Girard--Freshmen Apr. Springfield Cherej Apr. Struthers Ctherej Apr. Salem ftherej Apr. Uhrichsville Relay Apr. Liverpool-Columbiana-Boardman fherej May Martin's Ferry Relays May Warren fherey May New Concord Relays May Louisville fherej May District CSalemJ May State Meet CColumbusJ June Boardman All Star Cherej June Baldwin Wallace Relays CAAUJ We are very proud of those seven lettermen who were outstand- 4 in their particular section. Capt. Smith Davies Rheil George Frondorf M. Gillies L. Wilson Gorgas Todd Winkle Capt. Tony Smith-Weights James Davies-distance runner Richard Frondorif-dashes, 440 Robert George-hurdles, high jump, and broad jump Macolm Gillies-distance Ronald Davies-dashes, relays, and hurdles Ronald Stevens-distance MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAM SENIORS Stephens Dunbar Davis Durkin Deskin J UNIORS Emery Stimmer Garver Strieble Zimmer McCaughey SOPHOMORES Bauman Pinhey T. Smith FRESHMEN B. Gillies Blaine Shaffer Fenton ALL-CITY FOOTBALL COACH TRACK ss GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOTTOM ROW-Miss Montgomery 1Advisori, leihihall, B. Jones, S.Maag, M. J. Baun, S. Brown, S. Callahan, P. Eckman, N. Owings. ' SECOND ROWfJ. Carlson, C.Sandford, J. Bucheit, D. Jenkins, J. Beatty. D. Franklin, R. Olson, J. Geis, L. Krichbaum, M. Porter, V. Ellis, C. Blackwell. THIRD ROW-M. Carle, B. Doyle, N. Pannier, L. Gable, J. Hoganson, M. Graff, E. Daley, D. Wester, N. Zimmerman, A. Jackson, N. Chalky, B. Burdick, P. L. Egan, P. Weaver. FOURTH ROW-M. Mortimer, B. Deeley, B. Zeisler, N. Griffith, R .Emch, K. Leihgeber, J. Heaslip, S. Brown, D. Easton, M. Krizan, R. Laughlin, M. Schneider E. Burkhardt. ABSENT-J. Royal, J. Fisher, C. Coblentz. G. A. A. With a firm grip on the bat and no strikes, G. A. A. came to the plate. The ball was pitched, and a hard swing sent it straight out into space. President, M. J. Baun, and Vice President, Sue Maag, watched from the grandstand. Behind them Secretary, Phyllis Evkman, traced its course. Nearby Treasurer, Betsy Jones, and Assistant Treasurer, Joyce Royal, gazed intently. Down on the bench Intermural Manager, B. J. Marshall, and Sally Brown, her assistant, sat with Coach Marjorie Montgomery Pollock. The officers and members cheered as the ball headed into another successful season. At the first rap of M. J.'s gavel our social season began. Septem- ber 27, found us playing a fast game of baseball at Stitt Pavillion. We had a wonderful time even though we iiounded ankle deep in the mud. The baseball season was officially opened in October when thirteen teams came out to compete for the championship. The Seniors took top honors. In November a Candlelight Recognition Service was held, and many new members were welcomed into G. A. A. Next on our schedule came a volley ball tournament. Through many exciting games we managed to keep the ball and our spirits up. The Seniors again copped the title. The second semester saw the basketball season roll into high, bringing about keen competition among the teams. With Signs of spring in the air, enthusiasm turned toward the outdoors and soccer. G. A. A.'s season ended with a loud cheer for sports. We of the G. A. A. are in- debted to our cabinet for their efforts in helping to make this year one worth remembering. To Mrs. Pollock goes our sincere thanks for her willingness to help us and her all around good nature and sportsmanship. . CHEERLEADERS Your pep, your pep, You've got it, now keep it, doggone you don't lose it came the cry, and spirits rose. Our energetic cheerleaders kept this morale of ours sky high with their heart-- raising cheers. The line up for this squad is Center Morale-Booster, Peggy Lou Egan, Left Spirit-Raiser, Dorothy Warren, Right Spirit-Raiser, Becky Caldwell, Left Pep Builder, Marjorie Jardine, and Right Pep Builder, Margaret Ann Gibbons. At every game, rain or shine, through the football season these girls were there to lead our cheering. When football gave way to basketball they were still out in front helping to keep morale high. Their unlimited supply of energy stayed with them during the entire sports season. I Ace Ballinger, recently discharged from the army, is the girls' advisor. He instituted a new program this year whereby the girls have to try out every year. Next year's squad has been chosen, and its mem- bers are Marjorie Jardine, JoAnne Griffith, Sally Barton, and Ruth Ann Thomas. Good Luck! ! ! RIFLE CLUB FIRST ROWfJ. Heed, M. Carle, R. Lcmwo, J. Spatholt, R. Hart, S. Brown, B. Jones. SECOND ROW-Mr. Ballinger Ladvisorl, D. McCready, J. Crosby, G. Watson, R. Neapolitan, R. Heckert, Mr. Roby iadvisorb. THIRD ROW7R. Schmidt, R. Kleyn, W. Krichbaum, R. Wollitz, J. Borcik, R. Clayton, D. DeMarinis. The Boardman Rifle Club wound up for a big year under the guid- ance of its new coach, Harold Williams, and its new advisor, Ace Bal- linger. This year's team of eight sharpshooters was captained by Jack Spatholt. A schedule of ten meets with other Mahoning County schools was played off to decide the winner of the Dan Pyle Trophy. In April the team participated in the annual tournament at the Armory, and in May the top trigger ticklers saw action in the individual champion- ship meet sponsored by the American Legion. The riflers also have several other highlights planned including a father-son contest and an intra mural meet. g The seventh and eighth graders were also drilled by Mr. Ballinger and Mr. Williams in hopes of future champions for Boardman. Five new Winchester rifles, purchased from the United States Government, gave our team greater accuracy in their shooting. Boardman has reason to be proud of her sharpshootersg they have a fine record. Hearty thanks go to Howard Williams and Ace Ballinger for their fine coaching and splendid cooperation. BOWLING TEAM FIRST ROW-D. Kleyn, D. Steele, L. Texter, R. Struich. SECOND ROWfN. Wolford, R. McCaughey, R. George. This year the sports section welcomes back to its pages the Bowl- ing team. This activity had been discontinued for two years and was resumed early in the Fall. Boardman had its own Uncle Harry in the person of Mr. George Steele. Mr. Steele, one of Youngstown's top bowlers, had coached the boys to third place in the Mahoning County League with less than one-third of the games remaining to be played. As the Annual goes to press before the tournament is over the final results are not available. When the team was reorganized in the Fall a great number of Bowling enthusiasts were on hand. Regular team members were selected and a successful season was under way. At the present time the team has bowled over their opponents to a tune of 24 wins and 22 defeats, which is a good record in the sport of bowling. In these games the boys have compiled a team average of 665. Bob McCaughey paces the scoring sheets with an average of 145, closely followed by Bob George's 142, and Bob Struich's -40. With 17 games left the boys hope to boost those averages and real- x -: ly give their opponents a run for the top laurels. The team has done remarkably M' well this season and Boardman has reason to be proud of it. Mr. Steele deserves and receives the thanks of the boys for his fine - coaching. VARSITY B FIRST ROWfK. Dole, T. Smith, B. Deskin, T. Lawton, J. Shurtleff. SECOND ROW-Ted Smith, Don Inglis, Jack Faulkner, Don Pinhey. THIRD ROW-Mr. Hatcher ladvisorb, Dave Faulkner, Mr. Allen tadvisorl. A new athletic organization, the Varsity B Club, was introduced at Boardman this year by Mr. Allen and Mr. Hatcher. It was organized to further good sportsmanship and to promote more interest in sports among the students of the school. Those eligible for membership must have earned a varsity letter in one sport and at least a reserve letter in another sport. They must participate in the sports in which they earned their letters through- out their high school careers, and they must maintain a passing average in all their studies. Membership entitles one to a lifetime pass to all Boardman athletic events. Bill Deskin was elected the first president of the club. Tony Smith became the vice-president, and Ted Lawton served as secretary- treasurer. Meetings were held at school on Thursday evenings twice a month. A constitution was drawn up by the group. Varsity B members sold pop at several games throughout the year to make money for trips to out of town sports events. Early in the year the club traveled to Cleveland to see a football gameg and at a later date they went to see a hockey game. Several other excursions were successfully completed. ' Many thanks go to Mr. Hatcher and Mr. Allen for this organiza- tion which we wish the best of luck. Weajwze The jokes, actions and funny sayings of the entire student body constitute feature. We strive to portray the personality of every indi- vidual mentioned in this section, Building Per- sonalityi' FEATURE 2-5-8 months ago the following inci- dents at B. H. S. caused us to smile. There were times when feature writers would hire people to jump out of second story windows so they could have something to write about. However, we did find some, and this is what we saw and heard. Janis Carlson had a wonderful time in that all boy study hall. Seventy years hence Sue Brown will commit suicide because no one will take care of her. Miss Owens thought men were like lap dogs. MY! MY! MY! Betty Young and Carol Johnston caused a lot of fuss in 200 by curl- ing their eyelashes. Everyone tried to find out what C stands for in C. Howard Roby. The sleep lost at Geneva was still being regained at the beginning of school. Luke Dougherty lost an appendix which he didn't want found. Mr. Eversole, Now we'll take a round hole one inch square-. Nancy Pannier still claims that a barrister is the railing on the stairway. By the way, kids, a barrister is a member of the bar. Some far away gent claimed the end of the world, but Boardman remains standing. We'll be a long time forgetting the twinkle in Mr. Bohn's eye' None will forget Porky's Clarabell. Up and overg down and under, sweat, sweat, sweat-Roby's GYM CLASS. Jack Shurtleff had the swellest pair of boogie pants any of us had seen in a long time. Mr. Roby broke his ankle playing football with the little freshmen. Teh! Tch! Tch! Mary Lou Trigg kept adding to her bracelet collection. We watched them reach her elbow. Wonder what she'll collect next- ankle bracelets? Remember when the seniors traded pictures? Talk about riots! I During the days of the talk about Joyce Bucheit's scar everyone wondered if they were true. They were! It was a great day when Tony Smith found out what a line was. Heill find it valuable in future years. Remember when Carol Blackwell wore a tablecloth for a ba- bushka? It's a great fad now. Don Inglis was always worrying about whether Ronny Davis would come to school or not' We all came to the conclusion that the greatest friends in the world must have been Marion Schneider and Norma Chalky. Every boy in the senior class learned that it was murder to call Jack Faulkner Swabbie. We were all glad to see Randy Henderson back from 'the marines. Like two peas in a pod were Norma and Ike. 78 FEATURE Bill Smith soon surpassed everyone by showing them how smart he really was. Some people like cars, some like clothesg however, Dot Warren is the only one who is crazy about dill pickles. 3Jimmy Conway made a beautiful girl at the Hi-Y-G. R. joint meeting. Fancy that. Ginny Watkins cleaned her saddle shoes! One in a million and we aren't kidding. Kenny Dole made an original statement in English class. Quote, I like good-looking girls. Unquote. Biology class was quite picturesque with everyone demonstrating muscle fatigue. The Mingo game will not be forgotten soon. We left our names in many places. The most predominant one being the skylight in the cafeteria. Salvatore Cosentino was one of the few of us who tried to be dignified with a felt hat. Those chairs in the physics room slipped rather easily, didn't they, fellows? All underclassmen must remember to drink water, or you'll be- come dehydrated, so says Bob Donbar. The Chaney game with all its excitement will long be remembered. Even with hundreds of eyes on him, Bob Carlson had a hard time tightening the light bulb. Those rubber stamps the teachers got caused a lot of heartache among the students. Bob Emery insists that when you come into home room early one day it makes up for all the times you're late. This might be a good time to warn all that only so many books and cokes will fit into those lockers. Better get rid of the books, kids. We're sorry, Miss Smith, but some of your juniors still don't agree that Whitman's beard looked like shredded wheat. Flora Dow will never live down her calling that person who spilled her ink a big droop . Guess who? You're a swell droop though, Flora. I PERSONAL! Dick Bauman. Latin Class is not the place to ask girls if their togas droop. Chuck Conway and Norman Wolford found china dolls more inter- esting than parties. Henry Marsh finally understood the difference between the Amer- ican and French Revolutions. Good work, Mr. Hatcher, it was a tough fight, but you won. Bud Beatty read the Tales of Bre'r Rab- -Q bit quite well, didn't he, Dive? Johnny Garver's statement that the elastic ' clause is one which stretches, wasn't quite true. f of I We hope that Bettie Marshall finishes that sweater she is knitting for Joyce Heaslip's china ,I dog, Teddy Boy. U5 Dave Faulkner was quick to assure us 'that ' ' , his swollen jaw was due to a toothache. 1 'M Q 79 FEATURE 'fDoes that STOP SIGN mean that I should stop right away? asked Betty McCrudden. She's still mixed up over the gears, too. - ' Margie Campbell amazed us by saying that she skinned her knees on her legs. Although Joan Kirby might be small, she won't fit in a locker. Sally Kyle proved it. Hubba! Hubba! The pet expression of the year. John Mil1er's favorite pastime in English class was beating his chest while playing Indian. Dave Hanna's accomplishment for the year was sleeping in a front seat. Tony Smith seemed to get the biggest charge out of playing with the switches in the first iioor fuse box. Sonny Smith really had a definition for a girl's slumber party, When a bunch of girls get together and hope some boys show up. Isn't it the truth? M. J. Baun is noted for her easy going manner, but decorating for the G. R. dance got even her down. We from Boardman still wonder what Don Gardner meant when he said that all from Boardman should support the all-star game be- cause the proceeds would go to different schools for medical expenses. Doris Nilsson had a novel way of getting out of answering ques- tions that she didn't know. All she said was, f'Well I don't exactly understand that part. Talk about embarrasing moments! Joyce Heaslip wasn't the only one to remark about a certain athlete, only' to find later that Mr. and Mrs. Fenton, his parents, were sitting right in front of her. Miss Reeser certainly contradicted herself when she told her home- room to stay out in the hall until they were finished talking, then gave them 30 minutes to make up when they were late. Poor Dick Shope couldn't understand why we canit see movies with the grade school. He even risked going in once, but he was out in three seconds. It was rumored that visitors approved of seeing G.A.A. girls running around in shorts. Tommy Moran couldn't understand why his car wouldn't start. After he slaved over a complicated motor awhile, Dick Jones calmly remarked that maybe he should turn on the ignition. Jo Griffith assured us that she didn't loaf on 5 her job at the bakery last summer. , Mr. Thompson asked Fred Zimmer where the Dec- ' laration of Independence was signed. He replied, At the bottom. That wasn't the answer he wanted, Fred. X 1 l f,-X if , 4 . 1 5' My Jack Faulkner couldn't seem to get his excuses straightened out. We all wondered if Joan Fell's nickname Dumb Duck had something to do with her actions. Incidently, if anyone wants to know what time the j street lightsgo out, it's rumored that Joan Lemon knows the answer. - FEATURE fg And if any of you baseball loving boys mee 1 want to know anything about the game, ask 'l 0 f Lois Krichbaum. She'll ten au. This year was hard on those four-day- a-week fellows, being that Ace Ballinger had nothing to do but call home and chat with the parents. D I We couldn't seem to figure out where ' the girls in third period biology class got all their gossip. They certainly missed nothing. Art Geiger used to be crazy and nervous. He seems to have lost his nervousness now. It seems that all the senior girls spent the second semester swooning over that handsome brute, Bo Moore.-What's your trouble, fellows, jealous? p Ordwell Burr started a nice little laundry this year, washing and starching spats for the band. Don Rodis acquired the new name of Chief this year due to the monitor system. Elaine Burkhart certainly felt badly when her sister got married. She couldn't wear her clothes any more. ' No one enjoyed Miss Reeser's jokes like Flora Bowie. She's still laughing. Well, we've gone over a lot of things, but will we ever forget Bill Datson's famous essay in his junior year about women? Every time we saw Don Bowman he was selling something. It would be hard to forget Bud Beatty's car with the front seat that rocked. Maw' 1- -.Z -I A . q I. l . I- fl 1. 1,1 K 5 24+ The question still being asked is, Why were the boys in physics class so interested in alcohol? No one has yet found out just how many broken bones there were in Boardman this year. The boys in Hi-Y still don't know what U50 cements are. Remember when Barb Burdick did everything in her power to weight 102 lbs. Jean Geis had her own school bus, but we have yet to see the day she rides it. And then there was Becky Caldwell's quotation Life is just a bowl of cherries, but every cherry has one great big worm in it. Our famous roller skater must have been Janet Fisher, for when she wasn't at school, she was skating. We all knew the delight of Mr. Bohnis existence was George Car- lyle. History class wouldn't have been the same without him. It's really not our fault we write stuff like this. It's the feature editor'sg he's constantly nagging. Donna Wester will never forget those cute little white mice in biology class. Dorothy Warren was the little brain of our class who connected the water faucet to the Bunsen burner. It happens every year. That finishes it up folks!! 81 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2- 4-First day of school. 21-First Bi-Weekly held. Mingo game. 24--The library opens. 28-The first Bugle of the year appears. OCTOBER :- 15-The Debate Team is organized. 20-The Fall Festival. 27-No school-The teachers' convention. NOVEMBER :- 10-Peggy Lou Egan elected football queen. 16--The Junior-Senior Square Dance. 22-The All Star Football Game. 28--The football banquet held. DECEMBER :- 1--Freshman and Sophomore Square Dance held. 7--The basketball season starts. 15-The Hi-Y Dance. 21-January 7-Christmas vacation. JANUARY:- 11-Basketball team hits its stride. 22-Hi-Y Girl Reserve party. FEBRUARY :- 9-Girl Reserve Dance held. Barbara Zeisler and Park Baker elected king and queen. 14-28-Intra-mural Volley Ball tournament. 22-No school--George Washington's birthday. 26-Basketball Tournament. MARCH:- 22-High school musical. 23-Track season starts. 29-Stage set benefit. APRIL:- 6-Hi-Y Spring Prom. 18-Junior edition of the Bugle appears. 26-All-City Girl Reserve Dance held at Idora Park. MAY:- 3-Senior Play. 14-Senior Chapel. 18-Junior-Senior Prom. 26-Baccalaureate. 28-Commencement. 82 AUTOGRAPHS INDEX Agler Insurance Agency ...... Agnew Farms .................... Agricultural Slag ......... Andio, Jim ........................ Anthony Coal Company ....... Astatic Corp., The ............... Barton Heating Company ....... Beatty Radio .................... Becker Oxygen Co. ........... . Beede-Poorman dz Co. Bertrando, James .. TO CRIER ADVERTISEMENTS Bert's Shoe Repairing ...................... . ..... Blair's ................. . ...................... Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Supply Co. ............... Transit Co., The ...... Boardman Borden's ................................... Brown dz Gempler ...................... Burton's Paint 8: Body Shop ...... Carosella's Grill ......... .... . ......... Clabaugh Garage ................. Clark 8: Colins .................. Commercial Piping, Inc. .... . Craig Nursery .. ..............,........... Ex-Servicemen's Club,nThe Food Market .................. Lumber Co. ...... . ................ . Delf's, John, Sons ................................ Diamond Steel Construction Co. Dilley, Mark T. ..,.....................,. . Doc's Service .............................. The Donbar, Walter V. ................,., Donnell, L. F., Inc. .................... Eastern Ohio Appliance Co. ......... Erhardt's, Billy Dance Studio ..... .... Everth, Fred ................................ .... Fenton, Lou H. ........................ . Fischer's Flowers ........................ Fithian Cement Products Co. Fleaka's Tom, Emerald Inn ...... Foster Furniture Co. ........... . Foster Theatre, The ........ Fowler, J. D. Co., The ........ Glasgow Tailors ...................,... Gleckler Hardware Co., The ...... .... Green's Flowers .................,..... .... Griddle, The ........................ ........... Hall Painting Co., The ...............,........ Hammar, Alfred Sz Sons Co., The .... Hammar-Stoll Co. ............................... . Hancock, John, Mutual Life insurance Co. ................................................. . Handel's Service Station .................... Hartzells ............................... Hassfeld, Gene W. ........... . Hinman's .................,........ Hofmeister, Velker, Davis ...... Holcomb, J. R. 8a Co. .......... . Holmes Poultry Market ....... Huggins, G. E. ................. . I-1'ume's . ............................ .. Hunter Construction Co. Isaly's .......................................... Kimmel, A. K. Sz Son .................. Kling's Baking st Pastry sh0ppe ffffIfIf Klivans Jewelry Co. ........................... . Kohler Dry Cleansers ..................... .... Krichbaum, Hazel, Florist ...... . ............. Leeson Auto Body Co. ..................,.... . Little Flower Shop, The ........................ Lowry Furniture and Carpet Co., The Luster-Kote Paint Corp. ..................... . Lustig's ....,................... ...................... Maisonette Frocks ................... Metal Carbides Corporation ...... Miller, Fred A. ...................... Page 105 120 103 106 119 97 119 120 97 107 109 126 111 108 118 120 112 111 89 106 123 115 125 106 99 120 109 121 114 110 96 110 113 124 109 106 109 104 123 123 111 102 95 126 109 110 89 117 109 105 99 99 124 120 117 93 107 95 118 97 116 110 112 115 108 107 109 120 110 110 120 125 103 107 Miller, Pyle 8: Street ............,...... Mueller Art Cover and Binding .... The ............. ...... ................. ............ Murberger-Lambert 1 .................... . ...... McCartney 8: Sampsell, Inc. ..... . Mclntee Carpet Co. .... .... ........ , McKechnie Service ,Station ...... McKelvey's ............................... Neuman's Service Station ....... Newport Bakery .................... Newport Beauty Salon ..,. Newport Theater .................. Nick Cola Bar ........................... Nolan's, Don Riding Stable ...... Nordquist, S. L. ...................... . Paulin's Service .................... Penner's .................... Phillips Market ......... Photo Reproduction ..... Pugh Bros. ................. . Raley, Ed. ................ . Ravers .................... Rea's Pharmacy ....... Ridgewood Market ...........,....... Rieck's Studio ............................ Roberts, D. W. Hardware Co. .... . Rodls, John D. ......................... . Ruhlman's Grocery ................,.,.... Safstrom, William A. ................ . S and J Open Air Fresh Fruit dz Vegetable Market ............... Schaefer Music Shoppe ........,...... Schmutz, A. A. ............... . Schween-Wagner .................. Sear's, Roebuck and Co. ........ . Shepard's Service Center Sheridan ................................ Sherwin-Williams .............. Simons, Charles, Inc. .... . Slagle, Cliff F. ................ . Smith Dairy Co., The .......... Smith, J. W. 8: Sons, The .................... Southern Southern Southern Southern Sporting Stables ............ Goods Co. ....... . Smith-McDonald Agency Appliance and Hardware Co. Coal Co. ............................... . Food Market ........................ Squire Shop ..................... .... Stambaugh-Thompson's ..... .... Stoll's .... . .................. Strouss-Hirshberg's ........... ....,. .... Sturgeon, Dorothy ................................ Taafe, Al Motor Co. .............,.......... Ted and Bill, Men and Boys Wear .... Thornton's ............................................ Triangle Music Co. ............................... . United Printing Co., The United Plumbing Company ...... .... Uptown Shoe Service ................ .... V. Restaurant - ........................... .... Wayside Furniture ............,... ..., Wellington, J. .......... . Wheeler's. Mr.. ............ Wolford, Bernie .............. Woodworth Market .............................. Yates, Geo. H. 8: Son ........................ Veany Bros. ......................................... . and Southern Railway Co. Youngstown Youngstown Artificial Limb Co. ....... . Youngstown Paint and Glass Co.. The Youngstown Sanitary Milk Co., The .... Youngstown Towel Supply Co. ........... . Zabel, W. C. Co., The .......................... Zeigler's ................................... Paga 98 106 107 123 114 114 96 106 106 100 94 99 110 113 125 119 123 91 90 93 120 101 103 119 107 113 125 107 123 104 103 92 113 105 112 91 117 115 101 112 115 124 104 109 123 112 122 126 106 116 125 122 124 117 112 101 107 122 125 88 105 118 105 125 125 96 111 112 95 126 123 104 99 ADVERTISEMENTS We Do Not Sell Cheap, Low Priced Furniture But Good Furniture Priced Low Wayside Furniture COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 4931 MARKET STREET BOARDMAN, OHIO ,..,-- if RUGS FURNITURE 8 R- I' J k ADVERTISEMENTS KHIHQIZ3' ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 2-1177 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY KCOntinued from page 163 Do you remember too, the startling ring of the firebell set off by Becky Caldwell? Finally we became upperclassmen. I don't think that you can for- get Johnny Miller's scientific explanations or George Carlyle's remarks. As the Senior year loomed ahead, we began to feel sad to leave our dear old B,H.S. With Bill Deskin, our president for the third time, we had a customary year of troubles and fun which always make the last year the best. Now with the year drawing to a close, we must bring a close to this letter. With our sincerest thanks going to you teachers for your guid- ance, we hope that we have given the school a little something to remember. Very Sincerely, Class of 46 ff? ...vm ...................... .................. ............... ...................-......,............... ............................................ ................ ................... ................ . ....,. 1- .. ...U m ... ....... ...H ...H in CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THE HALL PAINTING CO PHONE 44486 sas MARKET ST 1552 89 ADVERTISEMENTS DI AW MIRACLE SET DIAMOND RINGS GIVES DIAMONDS MORE EYE-VISION AND BRILLIANCE' . . . YET COSTS N0 MORE! WRITTEN MONEY BACK GUARANTEE will be given upon request wlth every Pugh Diamond DIAMONDS BOUGHT HERE CAN BE TRADED IN AT FULL VALUE ON LARGER DIAMONDS yxxxmm Illlllf P wg Q II W4 U ix X ' FO Jswxsbsns u 15 w. FEDERAL ST. YOUNGSTOWN'S LARGEST JEWELERSmmmmmli 90 ADVERTISEMENTS 5 C I--------'I'----Ilvggg ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1946 CRIER I Quality Photo Engravers 334 EAST rsmznax. STREET 1 YOUNGSTOWN. ox-no ' 5 ' 1 CLASS WILL lContinued from page 305 George Alva Carlyle bequeaths his 'Asad-sack remarks to Robert Wat- S0l'l. E Su ------ -----------' 5 L K9 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND WALLPAPER A 75- 'J THENSHER'WIN-WILLIA Ms Co. RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Phone 45191 265 W. Federal Street IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllll IIlllllllvllllllrlllImmllumnlm u mum: 91 ADVERTISEMENTS OUR THANKS Class of 1946 for your good will and liberal patronage . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes for the success of every one of you. SCHWEEN-WAGNER ARTISTS IN PHGTOGRAPHY Studio - l25 W .Commerce St. il mmm--H ---- 1mmn:m1m:mmm1m xg ADVERTISEMENTS W COMPLIMEN TS ED. R LEY 1954! MINERVA, OHIO Mary Jane Carle bequeaths the joy of a big family to Phyllis Cantwell. Robert Eugene Carlson bequeaths his sky-scraping height to Donald Smith. Raymond Wilbur Case bequeaths his violin to Clyde Schoenfield. Irene Joanne Castle bequeaths her sweet manner to Flora Dow. . .. .............................. ..... . . . ...H A sc:-noon. SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to Be Served. -+5-,H-ff' y J. R. HOLCOMB Sz CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1710 East 22nd Street Established 1872 93 ADVERTISEMENTS Q CONGRATULATIONS From Your NEWPORT THEATRE Spend Your Relaxing Hours ln The Comfortable, Beautiful Surroundings Of The NEWPORT 4 ADVERTISEMENTS C O M P LI M E N T S - 0 F - K. j ,ei azzmzyafozan f C wwf! and ghda Kg , , G Qmhany ESTABLISHED 1903 Norma Jean Chalkey bequeaths her blonde hair to Betty Jane Clay. Paul Clifford Clemons bequeaths his free half-day to anyone who can get it. Beverly Carol Coblentz bequeaths her eager friendly smile to Margery 7 Ann Jardine. SEN .. Prompt Courteous Service G. E. HUGGINS SOHIO STATION Market and lndianola Rd. Phone 80966 O Gas, Oil and Accessories Greasing Oil Changed - Batteries Batteries Charged Tire Vulcanizing GLASGOW TAu.oRs ' 312 W FEDERAL ST Girls and Boys Suits Tailor Made Suits at Reasonable Prices T. P. MORELLI PHONE 31429 Il1m 9255 95 ADVERTISEMENTS BRAVE New womb! You're the lucky ones, you Class of '46. You graduate into a world in which the deadly chatter of machine guns has given way to the hopeful conversation of the peace tables. A brave new world has been born. Today is an infant, blind and helpless, innately sturdy, lusty, and courageous. Your generation must assume the responsi- bility for its growth and development. If you shoulder your responsibilities intelligently, this infant will become the haven for mankind. If you shrug off your inter- national responsibilities, it will become the scene of Man's Destruction. It's up to you! too! McKElVEY'S 1883-1946 I James Thomas Conway bequeaths his hearty laugh and jolly disposition to Jack Rupert. Salvatore Frank Cosentino bequeaths his excellent co-operation to Rich- ard Anderson. Robert Burton Daus bequeaths his talent for sketching to Shirley Yeany EANY BROS. COAL CALL US FOR PRICES AND QUALITY OUR SERVICE AT YOUR DEMAND Phone 27393 Boardman, Ohio J ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Life Ins. - Retirement Income - Ordinary - 20 P. L. Endowment Programming - Co-ordinating with Social Security Juvenile from Birth to 65 0 PHONE 21556 161 Beechwood Drive Al,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hu ,,,,,,, Illllllllllllilll ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Hunter Construction Compan Youngstown, Ohio Evelyn Louise Daly bequeaths her exciting times at Geneva to Sally Kyle. William Kendall Datson bequeaths his down-to-earth common-sense to Richard Striebel. Betty Lou Deeley bequeaths her expressive hands to Evelyn Downie. COMPLIMENTS THE ASTATIC CORP. of CONEAUT and YOUNGSTOWN, O. C COMPLIMENTS BECKER OXYGEN COMPANY PHONE 40246 . ........ 97 ADVERTISEMENTS e Q A E congratulations . ij. -lf ? -wwf? E SEN I ons , , ,,j,f 4 ' w V i X X H May this book bring back fond memories in the years to come. MKS' ii :lbs 5 w w mzw, we .iz sm: 217-19 Sycamore Street New Castle, Pa. Printers of High School Yearbooks 98 ADVERTISEMENTS 123 SYCAMORE STREET YOUNGSTOWN FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS INDUSTRIAL PIPING PHONE 73934 MARTIN POSCHNER C. R. SMITH Commercial Piping, Inc. of gif.4......I.I...I........-...I....I........M..............................................................................I..................................................-mi..mu.....I-I...--I-..-.-----.m.......... ........................ I Gu James Thomas Davies bequeaths his lightning-flash speed on the cinder path to Malcom Gillies. Betty Jane Davis bequeaths her lovely features to anyone deserving of them. Robert Maurice Donbar bequeaths his talkitiveness to Robert Emery. COMPLIMI-:NTS COMPLIMENTS -OF- 'OF' H A N D E L ' s ARTZELL SERVICE H i S s T A T I o N COMPLIMENTS ZEIGLERIS -0171 Isaly Dairy Food Center NICK COLA I :-: BARBER 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD. o Q o i-i Delivery Service Phone 21818 99 ADVERTISEMENTS Q a Now is the time Every young man and W oman should Particularly be aware of the decision made Right now for the future of Their lives Be honest with yourselves Endure, patiently what comes And do Unto others as you would have Them do unto You Sail forth with courage and determination And it vvon't be Long, until you're Old and grey haired, but Never mind it, come to us and We will curl Sz tint it PHONE 23913 a it 100 1 0 1 ADVERTISEMENTS is The Smith Dair Co. Milk - Cream Chocolate Drink - Orangeade Butter - Eggs sw, PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. James Ronald Davis bequeaths his fitting nick-name Shorty to Bob McCaughey. William Joseph Deskin beqiueaths his basketball suit to the up and coming Jack King. Barbara Lois Doyle bequeaths her gracefulness to Barabara Voorhies. ewmmfaznmzm REA'S PHARMACY 4230 MARKET s'r. gwbmn PHONE s-ooss 0 Roald of Zdawalfian A Complete Line of Drugs h and Cosmetics ' ,W R, 'E ' YOUNGSTOWN, 0-HIO ' : Prescriptions The UNITED PRINTING 00. Ca'ef Y Compoundecln I I YOUNGSTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success Class of 1946 The J. D. FOWLER Company uNnusTRiAL coNTRAcToRs Youngstown, Ohio g1. i.i... , ii.ii.i,. 102 ADVERTISEMENTS M ZIMMERMAN BROS., Props. GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS HOME KILLED PORK ir 5648 Market Street at Geiger Phone 23622 ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,...,.....,,,.,,,,,, mm ,fi-5 Front Street Plumbing Supply Ruud Wafer Plumbing and Heating Supplies Hot Water Tanks Hale REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY stan' ' Steel 18 E. Front Street Phone 38616 muvnuuulImlnlllllllllllillllllmumImnmmvmuumuivnmuurnmniiIiinum'mmumunniinummm:mummurrIIIunluIIIInIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIblIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll lsxz Kenneth Eugene Dole bequeaths his tricky dance steps to Richard Fron- dorf. Doris Jean Donahue bequeaths her blue rimmed glasses to Barbara Baker. John Henry Durkin bequeaths his neatness to Thomas Schaeffer. COMPLIMENTS OF METAL CARBIDES CORPORATION 107 E. lndianola. Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF AMMUNITION TOOIS 8: DIES -- MACHINE TOOL PARTS GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS O Agricultural Slog 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 YouNcsTowN, oi-no 103 ADVERTISEMENTS -IIIIII--1III-IIIII'-l-II'-'- -'- 'v--III'---I'II--IIIIIIIII---IIIII -III '- ' ff SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 409-10-11-12 Keith-Albee Bldg. W X MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Phone 3-4605 Res. 7-7687 gif -------II---u-vv----vvn-----v------::-vv--v---vvv LJ CHINA HOUSEWARES SILVER GLASSWARE THE W. C. ZABEL COMPANY CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT : 'A' 223 East Federal Street Phone 6-6124 Youngstown, Ohio Margaret Louise Egan bequeaths her vivaciousness to Margaret Snyder. Ruth Florence Emch bequeaths her sunny golden tresses to Willalee Wolfgang. Verna Mae Ellis bequeaths her pert petiteness to Carol Kelly. Ruth Easton bequeaths her collection of cosmetics to Mavis Cusick. Fm-:IAN CEMENT PRODUCTS co. BURIAL VAULTS . . . CONTRACTORS 'k 6234 MARKET STREET PHONE 28135 9,4 .mm ........m....-mu - WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE Call Us for Speed and Service SOUTH Egan ZSEESDAL CO. H IGH GRADE ,, f -mm-I..-1.II.u...............mm.....-IIIIII..II....-........mn....................1I.mm...I.I---4III--1IIImfIIIu.I-..I.mm.......mI--.n1III.1..I111I-...lmI....--I...u......-.........m.m 104 ADVERTISEMENTS X J. WELLINGTON FAMOUS FOR FRENCH FRIES 5653 Market Phone soosv COMPLIMENTS AGLER INSURANCE AGENCY Pi 610 Mahoning Bank Bldg. Jack Taylor Faulkner bequeaths his position on the football team to David Faulkner. Evelyn Joan Fell bequeaths her hyper-efficiency to Joan Murray. Janet Barbaran Fisher hoqueaths her ticklish giggles to Katherine Paulin. COMPLIMENTS WE DONVT GUESS -oF- ' SIIEPARD'S SERVICE CENTER A 1 General Repairs LUBRICATION - OILS ACCESSORIES - GULF GAS F D Mgr-ket 8: Midlothian, Youngstown, 0. Phones 22711-sooos an l - - FOR - - 2 CONGRATULATIONS FULLER BRUSHES ' CLASSOF'46 E and , g WAXES.iPOLlS1-IES John Hancock Mutual CONTACT Life Insurance Company ' BERNIE WOLFORD George F. Burr 824 Parkview Phono 81598 DISTRICT MANAGER 105 ADVERTISEMENTS wk-S COMPLIMENTS -0F- SPECIALIZING IN PASTRIES FOR ALI.. OCCASIONS Lou H. FENTON A A Q DON AUSTRAW, Prop. That Good GU'f Gasolinen Phone 24914 4226 Marker sr. F S T 0 L L ' S g JIM ANDIC - 25 s. Phelps sf. EXCAVATING at GRADING GET YOUR GRADUATION ' . : : OUTFIT HERE : W 54 MARKET STREET EXT. E Let Us Help You Make Your Selection PHONE 20321 YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Dorothy Jean Franklin bequeaths her easy going manner to Nancy Fithian. Lois Jean Gable bequeaths her love of flowers to Jean Midland. Elizabeth Minnie Gast bequeaths her unbeatable friendliness to the Junior class. 0 9 9 Brown fr Gempeler CLARK 5' COLLINS That Good Golf Goo one oil Certified Public Accountants . MAI-IONING OBZNTC BUILDING Market Street O . O Phone 81215 Nm COMPLIMENTS Neuman's Service Station I E Southern Blvd. K: lndinnola Rd. GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION TIRES-BATTERIES ........ ...... . ................................ ...... . P HON E 80054 Covers for fhe CRIER Designed and Produced by: The Mueller Art Cover and Binding Co. Represenled by MR. HOMER SMITH, Box 411, Youngstown, Ohio Ei Q 1.06. ADVERTISEMENTS - COMPLIMENTS . 3 ' -OL Hazel Krichbaum 3 A' M I FLOWERS OCCASION Excavating Contractor so F ernc liff Ave. Boardman . WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Q Phone 23807 E ANYWHERE Z 3 COMPLIMENTS LET US SAY IT FOR YOU -.0F... f HOLMES POULTRY Mufbefsef-I-Gmbeff PERSONAIQZEQ SERVICE . PHONE 35512 N Foster Theatre Bldg. E Z 17 Pyatt Youngstown, om., . Telephcne 28149 . .1 Jean Alberta Geis bequeaths her rosy cheeks to Mary Louise Farrell. Mary Patricia Graff bequeaths her sharp wardrobe to Joan Lemon. Nancy Louise Griffith bequeaths her snappy comebacks to Jane Shoaff. David Victor Hanna bequeaths his ability to get around to Chuck Dalby. Ellen Joyce Heaslip bequeaths her gift of gab to Margaret Agnew. --I:II--Iv---------------uui-luu'--------- -....----.1--- n -..l.-...... I.....II.I---..........-..........- - I . OSI Beede-Poorman fr Co. Q ' IJ. W. Roberts Hardware Cu. Z GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ' Hardware-House Furnishings - . Specialized Auto Service Paint - Glass Z Frame and Axle Alignment We Give and Redeem G. E. M. h Body Work and Painting Stamps ' - Brake Relining . I 35 W. lndianola Ave. Phone 21183 . 102 E. MIDLOTIAN BLVD. - : YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 24612 , g William A, Safsmm G UNITED PLUMBING COMPANY p . PLUMBING Plumbing, Heating 8: Repairing ' ' Electric Sewer Cleaning I O Motorized Repair Service 532 EAST Lucius I 0 - 1 YOUNGSTOWN- OHIO Q 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 Z ADVERTISEMENTS sf: We at Kohler's congratulate the B09 class of '46, We take this op- csgo x portunity to thank the students : gi axe' for their patronage, for we found Q0 QQ that most students prefer Kohler cleansed clothes. 9 DEPENDABLE Dry Cleansers -Furriers Richard James Hart bequeaths his astounding answers in history class to Robert McQown. G Alma Marie Hill bequeaths her husky low voice to Gladys Grady. Ruth Ann Henderson bequeaths her musical talent to JeangKachmar. Randall Henderson bequeaths the title of the class veteran to Robert George and John Evans. Joan Alma Hoganson bequeaths her love of swimming to Gertrude Forney. Margaret Louise Holmes bequeaths her quietness to Margaret Shodd. Elizabeth Jean Howells bequeaths her monitor's chair to Delores Rodis. Lloyd Douglas Huggins bequeaths his love of red-heads to John Zittle. Lee Wilber Ickes bequeaths his favorite air cushion to any aspiring equestrian. Audreybelle Orpha Jackson bequeaths her short walk to school to Robert Kanik. Hector Robert Jackson bequeaths his interest in radio to any future Marconi. COMPLIMENTS OF I THE BOARDMAN EX-SERVICEMEN'S CLUB SOUTH AVENUE EXTENSION if W WORLD WAR I VETERANS - WORLD WAR Il VETERANS - WELCOME T0 MEMBERSHIP 108 ADVERTISEMENTS STORAGE PHONE 43227 REMODELING an REPA1R1NG SOLIl'I1eI'fl Food Mdfket : THE FRIENDLY STORE ' 5136 Southern Blvd. Cor. Incl. Rd. E H 1 FURRI R j Phone 84815 Full'I..ine of Ready-Made Coats in - . St k cl Al M d -t -0 d 5 . . . 223 VI:cFe:I:ral slo irjunosfzvx 0 Quahty F00ds F'ne Meat ' A g Y l Q E Phone Orders Given Special Attention an Compliments of Leeson Auto Body Co. 5119 MARKET sT. A O FENDER, BODY WORK AND PAINTING I PHONE 23715 JOHN DELF S SONS FEED - GRAIN - COAL SEEDS 1 FERTILIZER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HIDES - FURS 'A' Phone 32161 Canfield, O. M ss Paul Wilber Isaacson bequcaths his clarinet to Bert Weinhold. Elmer Richard Jacobson bequeaths his sunset red blush to Herbert Mishler. Donna Jean Jenkins bequeaths her matter-of-fact answers to Walter Hoffman. 1111111111-1111.111111-mn..111111.m111.11111m1111...111.......................mm.. mn ji? f if CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1946 W W ' Fischer s Flowers PHONE 21148 3610 MARKET STREET 53 R f HAMMAR-STOLL CO. QUALITY FOOTWEAR i' 2637 MARKET ST. PHONE 2-3112 E Congratulations Class COMPLIMENTS of 1946 -OF- GREEN 5 FLOWERS JAMES BERTRANDO 2548 MARKETQT. W PHONE 81124 BARBER SHOP Corsages a Specialty 6215 Market street a s ADVERTISEMENTS The Lowry Furniture 5 DON NCLAN S 1 ndc r tc RIDING STABLE . E 0 0 Pe or zo HEAD OF sooo 3726 Market Street SADDLE HORSES Youngstown, Ohio 0 ,K HAYRIDES : Any Time by Appointment - E Open Evenings 7:30-9:00 E 2 Cor. Truesdale Rd. and Lockwood Blvd. L 2 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -oF- -OF' Z . f L F DONNELL Inc E , . . , . I S ' Ford and Mercury Dealer ' 3005 Market Street 'A' Phone 25712 w 1811 Market Street Donald Ralph Inglis bequeaths his plush-like butch to Paul Stimrner. Carol Marie Johnson bequeaths her voice and fondness for singing to Elsie Campolito. Betsy Evann Jones bequeaths her casual dry humor to Peggy Ann Aubrey. COMPLIMENTS PAINT CORP. A Phone 74350 D I 100 E. Rayen Avenue - - : Youngstown, Ohio . OH' A.K.KIMMEL6'SON . ' COMPLIMENTS DEALER IN Z -OF- 5 LIVE STOCK 0 0 0 T W k d THE GRIDDLE , , GZTHL. Siowiig 0 Q O o Q o 5 E E 2 Phone 21379 Mathews Rd. E 110 ADVERTISEMENTS N TRANSPORTATION i PROMPT SERVICE-SAFE-ECONOMICAL Youngstown and Southern Railway Co. E lhk g FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED THE FOSTER THEATRE 2500 Glenwood Ave. Reservations for The Best In School Groups Motion Pictures Lois June Krichbaum bequeaths her snappy, happy smile to Jane Carl- S0l'l. Mary Jane Krizan bequeaths her Latin worries to Mary Campolito. Edward Rigby Lawton bequeaths the Spartan football team to Bill Cant- well. i its ---------------------I-I-I---------------------------- ----'-----l'-------------------------------- E COMPLIMENTS OF M6 QOCLQCKZWZQWL wazmaf 0. 6 '55 W BLAIR-CONDITION ALL YOUR GARMENTS SAVE 1596 ON CASH 8x CARRY AT ANY BLAIR STORE B L A I R ' ,L Responsible Cleaners and Furriers Glenwood at Princeton . . 4224 Market St. . . 8 N. Phelps St. Elm at Tod Lane . . Belmont at Foster 111 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. W. SMITH JOE SPIEVAK C1 SONS . . . Youngstown Artificial TOD HOTEL BUILDING , - 81 Years Selling F E T GOOD SHOES 1611 MARKET STREET 11 Xi: KLING'S BAKING fr - SHERIDAN P Electric 8z Engineering Have Your Cakes Decorated in Your Englneenng and Constfuctlon School Colors Motors aid Repairs Kung 'U K'i g'5 fo' Quality Phone 24012 Night zzesa 1401 MARKET STREET I 5119 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO James Clarence Kugler bequeaths his silence to Robert Kugler. Ruth Evelyn Lauglin bequeaihs her long curley eye lashes to Pat Roch- ' ford. Katherine Lou Leihgeber bequeaths her pet expressions to Merie Brad- shaw. R 'l '--- -I-----------------------1-1-----1-----1:----1-----1--- 1 5 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ' -OF- -OF- A TRIANGLE Music FRI EN D C0 Q v it ' ' 4 llllllll Phone 28131 Sporting Goods Co. 5 29 N. Champion St. E Boa rdman Co' Youngstown, Ohio E George Pipoly J. T. Muller 2 . Coal and Building Supplies Athletic Supplies 1 Ready-Mixed Concrete z - CARL GENKINGER Insulation PETE MCBRIDE E 112 ADVERTISEMENTS 5 X ..................................n............................. ........ I COMPLIMENTS - OF - . L. ORDQUI T Garage Phone 8025 Boardman, Ohio EASTERN OHIO APPLIANCE CO. DOMESTIC APPLIANCES - PITTSBURGH PAINT AND GLASS COAL FURNACES - SPOUTING AND ROOFING ' E.. O. TUREK 2112 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Shirley Estelle Leach bequeaths her twinkley eyes to Pat Lockwood. Dorothy MacDonald bequeaths her congenial manner to Evelyn Mac- Donald. Harry Franklin McFadden, Jr. bequeaths his wealth of laughworthy jokes to Dick Kleyn. ' COMPLIMENTS -QF- IGH D. RODI I 12 ........ ..... -1 ' '34 D CO. 33 -L . l SEARS, ROEBUCK 113 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS Mcledmze Smuice Skim Boardman - Poland Rd. at Southern Blvd PHONE 80025 Q Esta MCINTEE CARPET co. 2621 Market St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO w- A. J. Mclntee Phone 2-4919 Bettie Jean Marshall bequeaths her success in Debate-to next year's team. Marian Isabelle Martin bequeaths her secretarial ability to Marilyn Miller. - Marie Eilene Martin bequeaths her chummy laugh to Margaret Bennett. f-ixN ALL KIN DS OF PAPER .su - ' M ark T. Dilley 114 5-4 Q --OF-- ADVERTISEMENTS CLIF SLAGLE A Complete Line of Texaco Products l..-W MARKETAT BOARDMAN BOARDMAN, OHIO CENTER - -'---------------'- '-'-----'----'--- --'---------- '----------- 9' ' COMPLIMENTS ' ' -OF-- KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. HJEVVELERS ON THE SQUARE 5 W. Federal Street A YOUNGSTOWN'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Aig- Doris Jean Milton McConnell bequeaths her Self-confidence to Barbara Hughes. Virgil Milton McGuffiin bequeaths the PA system to Ted McDonald. Betty Jean McQuown bequeaths her artistic ability to Lois Ballentyne. Alfred Erwin Miller bequeaths his big brown eyes to Betty Blosser. WHEN YOU SEE US DONT THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US SMITH-MacDONALD AGENCY R. P. SMITH R. H. MacDonald GENERAL INSURANCE 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown, Ohio nlllllnxullllllullluulnnnlnllllIlnzuIllllunnnnnulunnnnxnnnllnuulul:lllulllnluulllnlllllnlullllllllllllllllllllllll 5 ' 4 ! V QL H4 CAROSELLA'S GRILL FAMOUS EOR FINE FOODS 1224 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio PHONE 4-0714 5 ADVERTISEMENTS For Sodas and Sundaes And good things galore Folks soon know the way To some Isaly Store There's nothing compares There's no sweeter dream Than treating your friends To tempting Ice Cream So next time your girl Says: Oh, won't you please You'll know what she means 5 Head straight for Isaly's John Frederick Miller bequeaths his excellent spelling to the revised edition of Webster's dictionary. Lena Madeline Mineo bequeaths her friendly manner to Nancy Colla. Mary Lou Moff bequeaths the gentle art of cracking gum to Helen War- field. Keep Your Eye on the Ball ithe Big Round Worldll This old planet of ours will stand a lot of watching and study. Naturally you re among those who will want to know what it is all about and who will do everything possible to make our one world a better world. Best Wishes, Seniors of 46l i trouss-Hirshber ls ---- -------- - gf :J 116 ADVERTISEMENTS 9 COMPLIMENTS Paul H. Velker Alfred Davis I Martin H. Hofmeister fig! CHARLES SlMONS, lnC. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - INDUSTRIAL FlNlSl'lE.S 2220 Market Street Telephone 8-2012 Youngstown, Ohio Rosemary Eloise Monroe bequeaths her fur coat to Joan Kirby. Molly Ann Mortimer bequeaths her collection of sailors to anyone who can get them. John Waldemar Nischwitz bequeaths his bass horn to some healthy Wheaties fan. E VIIIlIllllllIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllll COMPLIMENTS THE ALFRED HAMMAR 6' SONS CO. SOUTH SlDE'S LARGEST DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORE MARKET AT FALLS Our Carpet Cleaning Plant ls Still Waiting To Give Dependable Service COMPLIMENTS -OF- THORNTON' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANlNGf 117 ADVERTISEMENTS E 5 f I I I I 9 'TWO DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES 252 WEST FEDERAL STREET MARKET STREET AT PHILADELPHIA Doris Mae Nilsson bequeaths her inquisitiveness to Eleanor Barrett. Beverly Jean Nutter bequeaths her pleasantness to Sabra Brothers. Rene Elaine Olson bequeaths her graceful handwriting to Rosemary De Angelis. Nancy Jean Pannier bequeaths her subtle remarks to Paul Robb. is ------------------------------------------I----uuu:---vvv------------------------Iv-v------------ll1----------- BOARDMAN F005 PARTICULAR PEOPLE MARKET FIND THINGS NEW MANAGEMENT TO THEIR LIKING 138 Boardman-Poland Rd. AT JOHN E. KAVINSKY MR' S Proprietor I ---------------- - -----------'-------------- - -- ------ ---1---------- --------..------- 3 an 5 118 . ADVERTISEMENTS 2 BARTON H EATING COMPANY Furnaces - Tinning - Roofing 8z Spouting - Air Conditioning 488 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-0894 Q, MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE BLOCKS Cor. Southern Blvd. and Mathews Rd. PF Pk lk 'F YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I OFFICE PHONE 8-4313 , Anne Benton Onasch bequeaths her nonchalant disposition to Leroy Kelley. Marian Ruth Paschke bequeaths her good marks in French to Eleanor Miles, John Gordon Riehl bequeaths his cows to John Garver. I ' - ----I----f------------'----------------1-----------------------------------------------'-----------------'------- BABIES OUR SPECIALTY WEDDINGS - COMMERCIAL RlEcK's sTuDlo MODERN IN HOME PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs of High Quality MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS ' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 1744 Market Street Phone 7-0027 Youngstown, Ohio wg I PENNER, GOOD FURNITURE for30years 2718 Market St Youngstown, O '' '' ' ''-'- - '--'--'---'-'----------- 119 ADVERTISEMENTS A Compliments of BOARDMAN LUMBER CO. CRAIG-El NURSERY : Landscape and Tree Service LUMBER LATH SHINGLES Boardman-Poland Road coLuMNs SASH DOORS MOULDINGS INTERIOR FINISH Phone 23721 E x IIIIllllllllullllllvlllllllluIIIInullllllullllunulllllulll llllllllllllltl Compliments of I Producers of H I N S Apples and Potatoes B R E P and A Eg RQHO Other Fruits in Season : : Dealers for - southern Blvd. ,na Poland Ra. - Fm-mall Tractors Carol Mae Pifer bequeaths her poetry to anyone who can compete with her. Maryhelen Porter bequeaths a Clattering Claribelle to Mary Ann Deak. Donald John Rodis bequeaths his monitor system to the Junior class. GEOAOTD DEPENDABLE ' F 0 O D ' RADIO .SERVICE SINCE 1920 -AT- R A V E R s ' E Recommended by DUNCAN HINES E - : 5 8 West Boardman St. E 5 2306 Market st' , E ,fwmgim LusTlG's I e u er , , 34 Cllr Quality Shoes for the Entire Shu? Family Corsages, - 1' Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, E Pot Plantf , 125 w. FEDERAL STREET E Phone 2-6204, 725 E. Mldlotlan Blvd. E E I 120 ADVERTISEMENTS OUR congratulations and best wishes for future success and happiness to the class of, ....... '46 320 Zdmand fee! andfwucfmn ' c. R. smith 121 ADVERTISEMENTS - TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS - On the Land by Used Car, Jeep, New Willys or House Trailer On the Sea by Boat or Seaplane In the Air by your own personal plane ALL ON DISPLAY AT AI Taafe Motor Co. 1915 Market St. Phone 281 77 Youngstown, Ohio I Marilyn Jean Pounders bequeaths her solid piano playing to someone with flexible fingers. Mary Carolyn Sandford bequeaths her love of sports to Marie Steck. Clarence Roman Smith, Jr. bequeaths his maroon convertible to Thomas Moran. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to those men and women who so kindly placed their adver- tisements in our Crier , , TRY OUR NEW INVISIBLE HALF SOLES UPTOWN SHOE SERVICE 2730 Market Street N xt to Upto n Th at r bouuzn. Snow SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES E 5 E A 7 E e w e e E E '4.............-.......U.......................-.....mf....................................................... Q 122 ADVERTISEMENTS coMPL1MENTs OF Phillips ssEzg.5E Market Youngstown Towel Groceries - Meats - Fruits Su I ' Vegetables i pp y Co Home Made Baked Goods lt Pays To Keep Clean 0 , 0 : aio-sis North Ave. Phone 4114? 1941 GLENWOOD AVE. .............. ..-----..-.----------.-----.-------.-------------------.--------------- ----------------. 3 Q tl -V Sampsell, Inc. : S i C0MiIj:4jNTS McCartney 6' I Asphalt Paving Contractor 5 . 2 FINE SADDLE HORSES Phone 28143 o Q o 111 E. lndianola Ave. JENKINS BROTHERS, Owners ,277 ......--.....-.---------------,-----.---.--------.--------------------------.------'--------------------------- --.nil John Joseph Shurtleff bequeaths his zoot suits to Pete Lymber. Duane Eugene Smith bequeaths Smitties Smoothies to Bob Sweeney. Anthony Olson Smith bequeaths his good looks to Ted Smith. William Alfred Smith bequeaths the gift of spur-of-the-moment wise- cracking to Bernard Malmfelt. E Q if S and J Open Alr Fresh Frult and Vegetable Market Open All Year Round 4420 Market St.. Burton's Paint 6' Body Shop Auto Painting E Fender Repairing Phone 8-3514 3423 Market sc. we Q s on Corner of .leannettee Drive E Youngstown 5, Ohio E M M CO-MPLIMENTS .-OF.. TOM FLEAKAS EMERALD INN sv E545 ' Ag Foster Furniture Co. O : Distinctive F urnlture at E Lower Prices 2522 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown, O. PHONE 2-0012 ' 123 ADVERTISEMENTS 124, COMPLIMENTS 1 - OF Follow The Leader To The Z Leader of Young Men's Wear Gene W. Hassfeld 1 FOR - SPECIALIZING IN I SWe8tel'8 FOI' Clubs - Jackets and ' Estate Analysis Emblems Fraternities O Pension Plans - ' I Educational Arrangements I Life Insurance Estates . msTmc'r MANAGER j ' Massachusetts Men and Boys wear Mutual Life IHS- CO- - 25 E. Federal 229 15th st. 709 CENTRAL TOWER - Youngstown, O. Sebring, O. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Q 1----ul---------------------------------vv---vvv--------------------------------Ill------------------....---....- Q Jack Donald Spatholt bequeaths his good nature to Fred Zimmer. Betty June Yarling bequeaths her Latin talents to Betty McCrudden Robert Ivan Struich bequeaths his bowling prowess to Norman Wolford. Marian Louise Schneider bequeaths her gay, light-hearted manner to Nancy Obendorfer. COMPLIMENTS I --OF- n BILLY ERHARDT'S D A N c E s T u D I o E 225, SOUTHERN APPLIANCE and HARDWARE CO. 5134 Southern Boulevard Telephone 26411 ADVERTISEMENTS T XG ff 5 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 Moisonette Frocks R. J. DEELEY, Mgr. Phone 22412 3931 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio I a a COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. H. Yates 6' Son Painters and Decorators WALLPAPER - PAINTS Phone 2-4919 2621 Market St. Youngstown, O. o as E. COMPLIMENTS OF Woodworth Market KENNETH STEWART P op. A Complete Food Market PHONE 2-3856 1' i' SEQ Dorothy Sturgeon Lowell Beauty Salon All Types of Permanents Hair Styling Complete Beauty Service Phone 48817 138 Boardman-Poland Road H W Q Q I Ellen Mary Schoffield bequeaths her kind understanding to Wayne Ault. Paul Clayton Seckler bequeaths his walks to Zeigler's to Arnie Smith. Delores Pauline Semko bequeaths title of class red-head to Peg Reed. Mildred Constance Snyder bequeaths the pleasant memory of her guitar music to the Sophomores. a COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -OF- -OF- CLABAUGH GARAGE Q RuhImon's Grocery CHEVROLET DEALER WOODWORTH, OHIO at Woodworth PHONE 2-8002 ---it-- -A-,----i---i--.-'-i-t-i---i-i---i--t-------l---i---tt---, ii---t-ti--i-- V. RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS Italian - American Foods 'OF- We C3eE:'1loZP5v3e?arties f FAU LI N'5 SERVICE Phone 25087 2 A F. THOMAS, 2507 Glenwood Ave., . P ropr ietor Youngstown Ohio WOODWORTH, OHIO 1 ADVERTISEMENTS m y -----------------------f------ff-------------------------------------f- ---------- 6, We Are Proud ofthe SEALTEST Name ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS When you buy Milk and Ice Cream don t overlook the advantages of SEALTEST QUALITY CONTROLS-and our own scientific SEALTEST LABORATORY SUPERVISION. They safeguard the purity and delicious flavor of SEALTEST MILK and ICE CREAM. Telephone 3-2161 THE YOUNGSTCWN SANITARY MILK CO 715 Erie St Youngstown O Ronald Wallace Stephens bequeaths his quiet sensibility to Thomas Flink. Alice Marie Ross bequeaths her peek-a-boo bangs to Twila Glover. Mary Louise Trigg bequeaths her ability to drop her pocketbook in French class to the next butter-fingered Senior. --- --------'-- ------I--------------------'-----------------I---I'------------------------v--I-- ---------'' 4 Bert's Shoe Repairing Fo, : HENRY POTESTA, Prop' Equal or Greater Values Expert Workmanshipl in All Work Guaranteed! iv H A R D W A R E : 3810 SOUTHERN BLVD. - and Hglne Negds YOUNGSTOWN, oi-uo shop At TEX 5 M . STAMBAUGH- THoMPsoN's THE GI-ECKLER 114 w. FEDERAL s1'. HARDWARE CQ. 2625 MARKET sT. E YOUNGSTOWN OHIO 1652 MAHONING AVE. zssz GLENWOOD Pl-IONE 21621 g 9 mom YEAR A Good Place to Buy Hardware 'y 126 ADVERTISEMENTS Janis Elaine Carlson bequeaths .her cool, calm and collected manner to Phyllis Evkman. Lawrence Eugene Texter bequeaths his drums to Thomas Murray. Dorothy Ann Warren bequeaths her hair ribbons to the new Bugle editor. Virginia Florence Watkins bequeaths her G. R. committee to another musical gal. Parthenia Weaver bequeaths her forthright determination to Herbert Pridham. Donna June Wester bequeath her sincere likeable air and cheerful smile to Lola Stauffer. Martin Andrew Wolf bequeaths the suction of a sister in the office to Bud Divelbiss. Betty Agnes Young bequeaths the bright sparkle in her eyes to Jack Round. James Dewey Young bequeaths his tranquil assurance for those with jittery nerves to Jack Gallagher. Barbara Ann Zeisler bequeaths her effervesence to Sally Shornhurst. Norma Helen Zimmerman bequeaths her peaches and cream complexion to the next lucky soul who gets them. I In witness thereof we have hereunto set our hands this day of May 28, A. D. 1946. Signed by said class their last will and testament in presence of us, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. ALICE SMITH GEORGE BOHN PATRONIZE THE I llgueai I ADVERTISERS AUTOGRAPHS Q 4 ram-J V A ' 1' DJ' w lf!! W, MMM Aw J NE KIVWMMMWI ffffwwpgijlc W , ffffM Helo Qian! gffff wwf-GW' , 5 , 4 3? We W ,i0i'fQ?f'fiMLL 51 , L wi 9, ' f . HW ,K