Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

ml 0 A R D M A N YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO TH! CZA55 OF X943 NOUJ SHOWING Q TAIF f H4 Q 80.,.m5 C 5 YJBY f T EE E X x X L +L 5 aff E THE 'BOARDMAN CRIERH f ff 7 1 'Qf f A 7 FLEA TURING Dedkcaffolv Faculty Semen' CXBSSCS Acflvsfles -fpovfs Features A dveYflSlva-1 FOREWORD A motion picture is a series of separate pictures projected upon a screen and changed so rapidly that the eye receives the effect of continuous motion. In the school year of 1942-43, events have moved in swift succes- sion .... The Crier of 1943 attempts to focus this changing scene. VOLUME XVIII EDITOR: THELMA RANKINE BUSINESS MANAGER: FRED GREEN CHEERS FOR MISS HEAVER MISS KATHRYN HEAVER We, the senior class of 1943, dedicate our Crier to Miss Kathryn Heaver Whose high ideals and kind understanding, coupled with Wisdom and sincerity, serve as a goal toward which We strive. ADMINISTRATION--THE DIRECTORS MR. A. L. HENDERSON T r u ly an individual, Mr. Henderson, you have qualities which have set a high ideal in our hearts-sincerity, good judg- ment, kindness. From first grade through twelfth we have looked to you for help and guidance. Your wise philosophy and sound advice- as Well as your hearty, good-natured laughter-will stay in our hearts forever. MR. J. W. TIDD With sincere gratitude We thank you, Mr. Tidd, for your kind understanding, your excel- lent advice, your quiet guiding hand. The twinkle in your eye proves that humor can be found in a principal. 'You have shown us the right path throughout four years of high school and your wise counsel will follow us through all the rest of our lives. FACULTY--THE TECHNICIANS MR. LOWELL E. ALLEN . . Mount Union. Michigan, B.A. . Rib . , manual arts instructor . . football and track coach . , fair and square . . a better sportsman we'd never hope to see. MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON . . B.A., from Woosttr . . Latin instructor , . adviser ol' the Sophomore Class . . hecoming blush . . true lover of Latin . . and above all, eva-rlastingly patient. MR. ALLAN BALLINGER . . University of Toledo. l3.A. and M.A. . . history instructor . . Ace . . liugle adviser . . really gets his history across . . accomplished track man and journalist. MR. GEORGE BOHN . . B.A. from Heidelberg . . teaches American history and government . , adviser oi' Stagecratt Club . . numerous facial expressions . . ought to go into opera with that voice. MR. CLIl I ORD EVERSOLE . . lS.A., Ohio Northern: M.A., Ohio State . . Dine . . teaches biology and physics . . lenient . . very expressive . . Torch adviser . . cool and calm . . appreciates a good joke. MISS ESTHER GARVER . . Manchester, B.A. . . teaches mathematics . . Collega G. R. adviser . . dry humor . . philosopher . . forever to be remembered for the daily sayings on her blackboard. MISS ESTHER HABERMAN . . ILA.. Heidelberg, Ohio State . . English instructor . . slow ol' speech . . I'ull ol' pep with lots ol' style . . steadying influence on the Sewior class. MR. DAVID HATCHER . . B.A.. Muskingum . . teaches history . , assistant football coach . . Dave , witty . . conducts the students' ideal study hall . . a disposition and sense of humor we would all like to have, MR. VV. R. HERSHBERGER . . Bluffton, B..-X.: Ohir State M.A. . . teaches chemistry . . 'ZXhie . . adviser of Hi-Y . . warm sense of humor . . small but mighty . . little despot ofthe freshman's kingdom. MR. THOMAS A. HOOD . . B.A.. Newberry College, Ohio State . . Colonel . . instructor ol' mathematics and boys' gym . , tall and shy . . hot temper . . assistant basketball coach . . Oh, where did you get that curly hair? MISS JEAN JONES . . B.A. from Ohio University . . teaches French. English, and Latin . . adviser ol' French Club and Avida G. R. . . methodical . . gracious . . tint-ver put ot'I' till tomorrow what you can do today MISS PAULINE KENDALL . . Ohio University, ILS. . . home economics and English instructor , . facctious . . sparkling personality . . from what we hear she's an A-l cook. FACULTY--THE TECHNICIANS MR. .I. M. MINTEER . . YVestminster College. Conservatory of Music, B. Mus . . director of music' . . master ot' all musical instruments . . wisdom . . makes you appreciate music. MISS GEORGEANNA PARKER , . Ohio University, B.A,g University of Pittsburgh, M.A. . . commercial teacher . . spontaneous sense of humor . . droll . . enthusiastic about the WAVES. MISS FRANCES REESER . . l3.S.. -Bowling Greeng M.S., University of Pittsburgh . . teaches bookkeep- ing and commercial . . world traveler . . punny . . able to converse on a large number of subjects. MR. RALPH L. ROBINETTE . . Ohio University, B.S. . . teaches industrial arts . . basketball coach . . exact- ing . . businesslike . . beware all you who invite his anger! MISS MARY RUKENBROD . . B.A. from Thiel . . mathematics instructor . , adviser ot' Junior class . . ouiet dignity . . warm disposition . . a poise we all strive to attain. MISS RUTH SEVVALL . . B. Mus., from Vtlestminster . . teaches English . . supervisor of grade school music . . talented pianist . . gentle . . efficient . . able to instill in others the love ot' music, MISS ALICE SMITH . . Muskingum, B.A.: Breadloaf' School ol' English. M.A. . . teaches English . . guides Avida G.R. . . dean of girls . . talks with her hands . . excellent eonversationalist. MRS. WILFRED WEIMER . . Wooster, B.A. . . teaches English . . librarian . . conscientious . . has a twinkle in her eye , . the Annual just wouldn't be without her . . gone but not forgotten . . we wish her all the happiness in the world. MISS GIVAH WISLER . . B.S. from Wittenberg . . Coach . . physical ed. and English instructor . . adviser ot' G.A.A. and Collega G.R. . . unpretentious manner . . sincere . . almost always taken For a student. MISS ANNA MAY WOLFE . . Boardman graduate . . competent . . mild . . reserved . . runs the office efficiently . . tops in the estimation ol' the students. MISS ELIZABETH REEDER . . Muskingum. B.S.g Penn State . . teaches English . . methodical librarian . . ac- complished musician . . interested in radio drama . . you should hear her tell about her travels. FACULTY--THE TECHNICIANS Life Begins at 8:30!! For every high school student that is only too true. All our interests are centered around school activi- ties. Since most of our waking hours find us involved-in one way or another-in the educational things of life, we really learn to know and appreciate the faculty. Each teacher has made his contribu- tion toward molding our characters. After four years of seeing our beaming countenancesf' one would think that the teachers would forget the meaning of patienceg but they go on keeping lessons interesting and study halls awake. We don't believe that there is any other school where classes learn any more or have as much fun. The most important advan- tages of our education are acquiring as much knowledge as pos- sible and, at the same time, enjoying the friendship of teachers whom we will never forget. This year we girls have been counseled by Miss Smith, the new dean of girls. Although there have been a few blue slips float- ing around, we find her very understanding and truly interested in our welfare. As teachers they're perfect and as chaperons and advisers they're tops. Since every class and social organization has its ad- viser, we learn to consider them simply as one of us. They are as enthusiastic about planning our activities as we are in attending them. It has been said that it's the little things in life that count. This is our biggest reason for thinking that our faculty is one of the best .Those little, unimportant things-a cheery greeting in the hall, a helpful suggestion here and there, and their cheerful co-operation in everything-count most. We know that we are going into a world completely new to us. We can only hope that throughout our lives there will be others who will be as willing to give us a little boost when we need it. GGNE WITH THE WIND E77 'OO P if sENloRs it A A FLASHBACK Let us turn our calendar back into the Dark Ages . . . a Sep- tember morn in 1931. One hundred twenty little tots reluctantly left their mothers' hands to start their long anticipated adventure -SCHOOL. Of this number, forty-nine were destined to be mem- bers of twelve years standing in the class of '43. We sailed through the first eight years in a whirlwind of readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. Upon finding any spare time, we diligently mastered several extra-curricular activities, such as bub- ble blowing, paper wad shooting, rubber band snapping, and sly f??J note passing-all in all, we felt much accomplished when we were ready to cross the arch. With a mutual sigh of relief between teachers and students, our little brood, 163 strong, began a new life as Freshmen. Our frolicking in the halls was quickly subdued by all 5' 1 of the third floor chief, who put us in our' proper place Cthis all too often was studyhallj. Depending upon the course followed, we studiously en- deavored to master Latin verbs, mechanical drawing, or the sewing machine. We quickly learned that we no longer felt confident at test time-3 :OO A.M. cramming was in order six times a year. As Sophomores our social life broadened to include theater parties, dances, and scavenger hunts. We discarded those bother- some locks on our lockers and bravely went down the north stairs when it was more convenient . . . only to turn quickly and proceed with the crowd when we encountered Mr. Tidd. 1941, we held the rank of Juniors-upperclassmen to be sure!!! What!!! Still no escalators, but some other very promising improvements. A new department was added to help consume some of the surplus energy in the school, the girls' gym class. Sore mus- cles, stoved fingers, and straight hair were outgrowths of these periods. An imposing stadium was built to complement our fine football field. Of course everyone was proud of this addition, and the team had enthusiastic support from spirited fans. Not only the students now attended the games, but also Mother, Father, Neigh- bor, and everyone else in the community. Thus on to our last year. We, one hundred twenty-seven worldly-wise students, finally gained that goal toward which we had been striving for eleven years. We were the Seniors! ! ! !! NOW, VOYAGER WILFRED GLOVER Baby Dumplingn . . a third-termite . . but what an administration! When he yells, he yells like? . . champ miler in the state. Class President 2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Foot- ball 2-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. MARILYN ANN DIVELBISS Dive . . vivacious lady . . most talkative senior . . simply craves dancing . . does her part in all school activities . . has a ripping part in the senior play. Bugle Staff 3-4, Executive Committee 3, Class Secretary 4, Senior Play 4, Stagecraft 2-3-4. FRED GREEN Chub . . casanova . . favorite sport-eating or thinking about chickens . . ambition: to be a forest ranger . . he wants to be alone. Class Vice President 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Annual Staff 3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Cho- rus 3-4. BNETTY JEAN BROWN Brownie . . quarantined for her contagious hugh . . spontaneous . . Joan Davis type . . keeps the class books in the pink, Girl Reserve cabinet 1-2-3, Library Staff 2-3-4, Academic team 1, Class Treasurer 3-4, G.A.A. 3-4. Wilfred Cbetter known as Juniorl Glover served his third term as president of the class of '43, Assisting him were Fred Green, Vice Presi- dent, Marilyn Divelbiss, Secretary, and Betty Brown, Treasurer. We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us, was the class motto. Silver and blue were chosen as the class colors, and the red rose was the flower. . Suddenly, into our sheltered lives loomed the great world prob- lem-the war. It was a serious thing and a topic of deep discussion. To the fellows, the question of the teen-age draft was a pertinent one. The last semester we might have been rightfully accused of taking it easy, but the general feeling seemed to be all out for a good time. Other than this outbreak of Senioritis, an epidemic most dreaded by the faculty, our class was a healthy, normal group. In general, activities were carried on as usual. Pictures were taken for better or worse, announcements and cards were ordered, and -we sailed merrily on into May and a round of activities. On the lighter side were the Senior Play, parties, and the Prom where the class colors proved appropriate to carry out the timely patriotic decorations. The annual Senior chapel program was held, at which time the Senior his- tory, will, and prophecy were read. On the serious side were caps and gowns, baccalaureate, commencement, final partings . . . reluctant to leave but eager to begin anew-Farewell to the past! Hail to the fu- ture! May it hold happiness and success for all. 0 SENIORS MYRA ADAMS Sincere . . perpetually smiling . . even disposition . . a pretty little stenographer-to-be. Chorus 1. ROBERT GEORGE ALM Bob . . mischievous . . happy- go-lucky . . seriousness never enters his mind . .a nice fellow to know. BELVA YVONNE BAKER A good sport . . talkative . . her chatter has brightened many a his- tory class . . likeable personality. Rayen 1, Girl Reserves 2- 3-4, Academic Team 2, G. A. A. 3-4. GLADYS JOAN BELL Jo . . natural blonde . . wit real coils . . Ten o'clock scholaru . . maybe it's the Chevy . . subtle humor . . has a sweet unobstrusive way, Girl Reserves 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Chorus 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Student Aide 4, G. A. A. 3-4, French Club 3-4. JAMES B. BLACK Blacky . . lanky . . star bowler . . lots of Het up and go . .big- hearted . . a country guy, but he Sets a1'ound. HENRY BOLANDER Herk . . C card and four tires . . woman troubles . . what would we do without his class-time alibis? Class Treasurer 1, Track 3. 14 CHARLOTTE ALBERT Efficient . . always willing to help . . types ninth page of the Bugle . . not so quiet, please. Woodrow Wilson 1, South High 1, Chorus 3, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Bugle Staif 4. ANTHONY ANDIO Tony . . basketball wizard . . sense of humor . . dark six-footer ., . always has that unexplainable black eye. Basketball 3-4, Captain 4. CHARLOTTE BAKER Blondie . . Big Boss of the Bugle . . pet expression: My cow . . talks at a furious rate . . always killing time . . she works it to death. Bugle Staff 1-2-3-4, Editor 4, Stagecraft 2-3-4, Annual Staff 3-4, G. R. Cabinet 1-3- 4. DONALD S. BISHOP Bish . . a determined, ambi- tious lad . . progressive . . burns the midnight oil . . a sincere friend. Track Manager 1-2, Per- fect Attendance 1-293-4, Honor Roll 2-3-4. DONALD BODIN n Bo . . lively . . doesn't know what the word gloomy means . . a smile for every fellow and two for every girl. BETTY BOSLEY Variety is the spice of life . . light-hearted . . happy as the day is long. Girl Reserves 4, Chaney 3. Now, VOYAGER JUNE HARRIETT BRADS-HAW Congenial . . loquacious . . smiling . . domestic type . . easily made to laugh . . sparkling: brown eyes. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, An- nual Staff 4, French Club 3- 4, Cihorus 1-2, Academic Team 3. FLORENCE JEAN BUCHANAN Flo . . sincere, ambitious . . quiet and reserved . . until you get to know her . . just ask her . . she'll do it. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3. ROBERT CANNON Bob . . modern Marconi . .de- pendable . . bashful . . no interest in women . . well-liked by all who know him. MARGARET CHUCK Pepper . . twinkling eyes . . charming. intelligent,and unassum- ing . . she walks in beauty. G. R. Cabinet 2-3, Bugle Staff 4, Annual Staff 3-4, Class Officer 3, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. MARILYN RUTH CONWAY Budge . . rather quiet-at times . . a true friend of all who know her . . it's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Per- fect Attendance 1-2, G. A. A. 3-4, Chorus 1. AUGUSTINE A. COSENTINO Augie . . auburn hair and brown eyes . . scholarly . , amicable . . VVhiz kid at Latin. Academic 1-2, Library Staff 3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2- 3-4, Bugle Staff 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. 11 in YVONNE M. BRENNEMAN Vonne . . Strawberry Blonde . . happiest at the piano . . a lady without a doubt. G. A. A. 3, Chorus 1-2-3- 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-3-4. JAMES CAMPBELL, Jr. Soup to you . . he'l1 never get gray from worry . . unique . . saint vitus himself . . explosive . . a darn good kid. Football 3-4, Rochester High 1, Band 1-2, Senior Play 4. JANIS ANN CANTWELL 'Talkativc . . lively . . giggles like a high-school girl . . has greenish cyes . . friend of everyone. Stagecraft 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3- 4, Chorus 1, Perfect Attend- dance 1. MARION LORENE COCHRAN Kicky . . an ideal girl and friend . . energetic. noisy, and de- pendable . . her face has winning kindness. Girl Reserves 1-2. BARTLEY COOPER Bart . . tall-definitely . . looks like a man from Esquire . . has a good understanding: . . high hurdle star. Track 1-2-3-4, Stagecraft 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Exec- utive Committee 3-4. LOUIS COSENTINO Looie . . baritone in the quar- tet . . a second Larry Adler with a harmonica . . give us a man who sings at his work. Torch 2, Hi-Y 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. SENIORS HELEN CUSHING Cush . . Power's girl . . reserved . . weaknesses: jitterbugzpring. light green cars. cokes, and brunettes. Girl Reserves 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Chorus 1-2. FRANCES DATSON Francesbelle . . Bette Davis type . . beautiful blue eyes . . being witty is her favorite sport . . we are speechless with delight. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cho- rus 1-2-3-4, Bugle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Stagecraft 3-4. CALVIN L. ELLIOTT Slim . . mortieian's apprentice . . does good school work when not too busy otherwise . . a swell kid. Stagecraft 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, Senior Play 4. REED S. ELLIOTT Fat . . not very noisy . . till he leaves school . . good-natured . . practical joker . . a playboy . , more nrlless. NANCY JEAN FORTNEY One step ahead of us . . already in nurse's training . . a good friend kind and true. Girl Reserves 3-4, .Library Staff 4, Chorus 1-2, Band 2. FRED GETHING Duke . . all-star athlete . . another zoot-suiter . . strictly un- talkative . . little but mighty-who likes tall fellows, anyway? Football 3-4, Basketball 3. MARILYN DANNER Peppy . . likes roller-skating . . quiet . . has pretty black hair . . keeps the gum factories going. Princeton 1, Chorus 1, Girl' Reserves 4. KATHERINE EDER Kay . . she's a grand girl . . we used to call her Princey', . . spends her spare time working in the office . . one of our fur coat ONVIIQTS. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Bu- gle StaH 4, Stagecraft 2-3-4, Senior Play 4. CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOTT Chuck , . indifferent-or just sleepy? . . annual photographer . . Einstein 7---could be . . always breathless from trying to beat the bell. Annual Stai 4, Stagecraft 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2. LOUIS F. ENGELHARDT Louie . . knows more about the Navy than Knox . . bashful . . plays trumpet in the band . . de- cidedly tall . . a right guy. Band 1-2-3-4. ROBERT GARVER Bob . . admires Nelson Eddy . . Dynamite Dan of the chemistry lab . . ambition: to be a baseball pitch- er- -'woo-woo! Band 2-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Torch 1-2, Annual Staff 4. MARION GLOVER Fatty . . likes to ice-skate . . what a jitterbufx! . . good first buse- man . . has a smile for everyone. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. NOW, VOYAGER RAYMOND T. GRANSEE Ray . . speed demon on a red motorcyelfrfonly no gas . . same- times he sits and thinks and some- times he just sits. Band 1. BETTY ANN GRUGER Betty . . our football queen . . poised . . stately . . attractive . . sweet seventeen and never-well, could be. Girl Reserves 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, French Club 3-4, G. A. A. 3, Library 4, Bugle Staff 4. MARY HELEN HAYES Dependable . . friendly . . beauti- ful blue eyes and long sweeping lashes . . vivacious charm that wins the heart of everyone. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Bu- gle Staff 4 Woodrow Wilson 1-2. J M FR HENDERSON Likes red-heads . . by-worfl: Hi, babe! . . crazy about sports, es- pecially baseball . . crazy. EDNA JOYCE HILLES In her glory while roller-skating . . an annual typist , . some lucky m'1n will dictate tw her some day! dictation? Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. An- nual Staif 4, Chorus 1. MARILYN HOSSEL Hass . . liked by everyone . . oriental eyes . . personality plus with all the trimmings . . punny . . she's tops. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Stage- craft President 4, Bugle Staff 4, Annual Staff 2-4, Senior Play 4. EVELYN JEANNE GREER Eve . . co-operative . . likes to roller-skate . . hard-working . . raises guinea pigs . . short but tricky. Girl Reserves 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Service Chairman 4, G. A. A. 3-4, Bugle Staff 4. ROBERT L. HAIG Bob . . seems reserved at times, but is he? . . drives a nice black convertible . . rather bright in his- tory class. St. Dominic's 1, Hi-Y 4, Bowling Team 4, Senior Play 4. HAROLD HEDRICK Hal . . peppy cheerleader . . a regular fellow . . president of French Club . . works hard on the Hi-Y programs. East Palestine 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, French Club 3-4, Presi- dent 4, Cheerleader 3-4. ALICE HAZEL HENDLEY Likes to be called Dotty . . willing to help with anything . . wonders why men don't grow taller. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. ROBERTA JEAN HOLMES Bobby . . Boardman's Katherine Cornell . . naturally curly hair and blue eyes . . her recitations make others sit up and take notice. Wooster High 1, Girl Re- serves 2-3-4, Stagecraft 2-3- 4, G. A. A. 3-4, Bugle Staff 4. WAYNE HUNTER Fat . . quite frank . . big brown eyes . . drape shape-just a jitterbug at heart . . gremlin with a camera. Football 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Bugle Staff 4, Bowling Team 3-4, Golf Team 2. SENIORS DORIS E. HURTIG Herky . . serious minded . . has loads of sax appeal . . beats time for the G. R. ork . . fairly in- telligent. Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2- 3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Honor Roll 4. MARILYN JAMES Tink . . friendly . . another candid camera Bend . . full of the old Nick . . one of the best. South High 2, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, French Club 3-4. DAVID JENKINS Red . . without the matching temper . . sometimes . .one of our best natural athletes . . greets all with a grin. Chorus 1, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Bugle Staif 4, Senior Play 4. C. RICHARD JOHNSTON Jenner . . top kicker on the grid-iron . . quite the ladies' man . .'he's a Swede and loves it. ' fEootball 3-4, Track 3-4, Torch 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Senior Play 4. CAROL KENNEDY Flighty . . piano virtuoso . . good student . . burns the midnight mazda . . lucky in love. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Hon- or Roll 3, Chorus 1-2. LILLIAN A. KISS Kissie . . tells jokes all the time . . real material for a private secretary . . has her own charming way with all. RICHARD JACKSON Jaxon . . merry old soul . . A-1 personality . . enjoys teasing girls . . wears gay plaid jackets. Chorus 1-4, Band 1-2. MARGARET JARVIS Peppe something new has been added and we like it . . a Peppe lass . . radiant with personality. Charles Andrews 1, Not- tingham High 2-3. ELAINE- VIOLA JOHNSON Pleasantly reticent--but what a smilel . . the cutest little pug nose . . a right nice kid. Girl Reserves 2-3-4. ROY KEMPER Kemp . . Tri-County end . . excellent pass receiver . . perpetual prankster . . beats the quiz kids at history. Chorus 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Academic 3, Bugle Staff 4, Executive Committee 4. SHIRLEY JEAN KIRSTY Squirrely . . the Jack Benny type--always fiddling around . . neat and sedate . . sees the funny side of everything. Academic Team 3, Orches- tra 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1- 2-3-4, G. A. A. 4, Chorus 1- 2. EDWARD KISSACK Ed . . pet expression: I'll come in and make it up . . English moron . . has the keyootest freckles. T01-ch 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4. NOW, VOYAGER ALBERT KLOES Al . . can be businesslike or witty whichever fits the occasion . I-li-Y secretary . . a baseball en- thusiast . . worries least about girls. Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 4. RITA MAE LEESON Ritz . . man-hater? . . likes everything' . . reticent . . a smile for everyone . . a pleasant girl to know. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cho- rus 1-2, Academic Team 3, Bugle Staff 4. GLORIA MAE LEONARD ' Glo . . a smart blonde with a practical streak . . really ienjoys life . . her smile speaks for ,her. Girl Reserves 1 - 2 - 3 - 4. French Club 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Chorus 1. MARGARET ARLENE LIECHTY Peg . . shy . . kind . . friendly A student . . puts her best effort into everything. Annual Staff 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Academic Team 1- 2-3, G. A. A. 3-4. EDITH ELIZABETH MARTIN Still waters type . . tall, slender blonde . . retiring . . beautiful blue eyes. Perfect Attendance 1-2-3. DOLORES PAULINE MESMER Messy . . quick, witty . . good typist . . likes roller skating and basketball . . an ardent gum chewer. Girl Reserves 1-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Bugle Staff 4. .-ir' 'M 5, s ., . i f i JANICE RUTH LAWN We are charmed by red hair . . sometimes demure . . quiet and shy . . always ready to smile with you. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3, Chorus 1. RICHARD LENZ Dick . . happy-go-lucky . . not so quiet, please . . drives like a demon. Torch 3, Hi-Y 4, Band 1- 2-3-4. M. LEE LEPPO Leu . . statistical . . genius in overalls . . knows all the answers-- to chemistry questions . . holds the Hi-Y money-bags. Band 1 - 2 - 3, Academic Team 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Rifle Club 4, President 4. DAVID C. LOVELAND Dave . . big bluffer , . always has pressing business . . quarter and half-miler on the track team . . a truly hard worker. Track 3-4, Stagecraft 3-4, Bugle Staff 4, Chorus 3, Baud 3-4. THOMAS M. MCVEY Tom . . loves all sports but just one girl . . brown curly hair . . in plays he's tons . . believes in the superiority of the male. Stagecraft 2-3-4, Football 4, Class President 1, Hi-Y 2- 3-4, Bugle Staff 3-4. FRANCES MILLER Frannic . . dimples galore . . versatile . . assistant editor of the Bugle . . sure cure for the blues. Stagecraft 1-2-3-4, Bugle Staf 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Class Officer 2, Executive Committee 4. SENIORS ROBERT E. MORELLI Bob . . style all the While . . best dancer in our class . . likes them all . . noted for his bluff abil- ity and art. Bugle Staff 4, Executive Committee 3-4. DONALD MULLIN ' Don ambition: to be five feet tall . . lively . . lots of spunk . . tall fellows only get in the way. ESTER LEE NIELSEN Swede . . pert . . very good natured . . platinum blonde . . a Danish lass . . happy-go-lucky. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. JOYCE ANN PATTERSON Pat . . has a Pepsodent smile . . giddy . . fun-loving . . innocent? . . sincere . . spark plug of the Senior Class. Bugle Staff 4, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. DALE PILZ Skip . . smart boy . . he'll get somewhere . . mathematical . . a very friendly lad . . outstanding hair. Honor Roll 2-3, Academic Team 2-3 . ANN LOUISE QUARANTO VVeazie . . five feet of friend- liness . . spirited conversationalist . . lovely to look at, delightful to know. Bugle Staff 4, Girl Re- serves 4. RICHARD MOSER Moe . . doesn't care for studies or school . . another hamvyfro- lucky Senior . . full of fun. Hi-Y 2-3-4. JACK MURDOCK Mor . . all-state guard on the football team . . spends a lot of class time sleeping . . zoot suit. Football 2-3-4, Track 1-2. ANNE LOUISE OBENDORFER Obie . . diminutive . . likes anything: chocolate, jitterbugging, and blondes . .loads of fun . . the Baby Snooks type. Girl Reserves 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, French Club 3-4. GENE PHILLIPS Buzz . . wants to be a riveter at Lockheed . . a candid camera fiend . . good-natured . . can take a joke. Chorus 2-3-4, Annual Staff 3, Girl Reserves 1-4. MARJORIE POPOWICH Poppy . . cute and little with big brown eyes . . talks all the time . . an accomplished roller skater. Chorus 1-2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Bugle Staff 4, French Club 3-4, Honor Roll 3-4. ALICE RAFUL Waffle . . comely, brown-eyed miss . . irresistible smile . . likes Dead End Kids . . whimsical sense of humor . . our best snort. Newton Falls 1-2, G. A. A. President 4, Stagecraft 3-4, Bugle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. NOW, VOYAG R THELMA RANKINE ' Thelma June . . a chow mein fiend . . a good friend . . a good sport . . a good student . . likely to succeed in whatever she does. Annual Staff 3-4, Editor 4, Girl Reserve President 2, Academic Team 2-3, Library Staff 4. EDWARD T. REINEKE Ed . . the schoolboy type . . freckles, rosy cheeks, and curly hair . . walks around with that mis- chievous look in his eye. Bellevue 1, Football 3-4, Bowling 4, Track 3. ROBERT' ROBBINS Bob . . art editor of Crier . . very agreeable . . subtle sense of humor . . ambition: to become a commercial artist. Annual Stad 4, Bugle Staff 4, Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 4. PHILLIP RODWAY Phil . . a handy gent at car- pentry . . easily understood . . a regular Walt Disney at drawing. Torch 2-3, Treasurer 3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2- 3. UEONARD ROUND Has a flaming crimson blush . . methodical . . seen but not heard . . credit to the Senior class. Band 1-2-3-4, Track 2, Hi-Y 4. GRACE RUSSELL Gay . . comnanionable . . dc- liahtful and penetrating charm . . ready for fun . . bantering sense of humor. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cho- rus 1-2, G. A. A. 3-4. FERNLEY REED Future Manager of the A Sz P. . . determined . . methodical and busi- nesslike in his actions. Torch 1. RAYMOND RICH Ray determined . . efficient . . captain of our football team . . the most popular Senior . . his athletic powers won him a scholarship. Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Bowling 3-4. MARTIN E. ROBINSON Ding . . soda jerk . . slow afoot, but a steadfast friend . . just a wolf at heart . . a natural comedian. Stagecraft Club 3-4, Track Manager 3. LAUREL ROGERS Ambitious . . lively . . persever- ing . . has determination and in- telligence we'd admire in anyone. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Li- brary Statf 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Academic Team 1- 2-3, G. A. A. 3-4. GRAYCE M. RUSCOE Graycie . . writes bright poetry . . clever actress . . most vivacious . . generous . . now we see why gentlemen prefer blondes. Stagecraft 3-4, G. A. A. 3- 4, Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Bugle Stad 4. JEAN RUSSELL Friendly . . helpful, understand- ingz, and appreciative . . loves life . . magnetic personality . liked by everyone. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cho- rus 1. - SENIORS DONNA SAUER Mme. La Pres . . the executive type . . diz kid . . makes up corny poetry . . easily made to laugxh, but pleasantly conscientious. Girl Reserves 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, President 4, Bugle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Library Staff 4. ELIZABETHANN SCHULTZ Dutch . . sunny, frank, and witty do justice to her disposition . . clever . . we invite you to hear her repertoire of jokes. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cho- rus 1, Band 1-2, G. A. A. 3, Bugle Staff 3-4. JEAN SIMPSON Simp . . quick, brilliant smile . . striking black eyes . . one nf those people born to dance. Saint Dominic's 1, Girl Re- serves 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM SKINNER Bill . .diligent . , laughing . . always making corny remarks . . what he needs is a tail, horns, and a pitchfork. ' Chorus 1. JOAN SODERBERG Jo . . colorful . . interesting eaucheness . . has the gift of' a beautiful volce , . peaches and cream complexion, Library Staff 4, Bugle Staff 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4. ' JEAN KATHLEEN STEWART Petite , , friendly , , very like- Hblfr . . a sweet shyncss becoming to so few people. Girl Reserves 3-4, Chorus 1. LOIS BELLE SCHAEFFER Lo . . swims like a fish . . eneriretic . . has savoir faire . athletic:-llly inclined. Girls Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, French Club 3-4. RUSSELL SHAFFER Russ . . ought to have red hair . . hlushes like mad . . a pleasant faced fellow with a wolfish gleam in his eye. Band 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Torch 2, Chorus 1-2-4, Track 4. ' RUSSELL SKINNER Barney . . independent . . tempermental genius with brush and pen . . looking forward to va- cation . . doesn't look like a cave- man-but? DONALD SNAVELY Don . . six feet tall, childish, drives like a maniac . . a tireless playboy . . has a right to be con- ceited. Torch 1-2, Vice President 2, Hi-Y 3-4. JUNE' SPONSLER Demure . . blue-eyed . . sweet personality . .ambitious . . hard working . . likes ice cream and cake. MARGARET ELLEN STEWART A quiet smile for everyone . . pretty eyes . . never yzets excited . . fascinating brown hair. Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 3- 4, Bugle Staff 4. NOW, VOYAGER WILLIAM STRANG Bill . . serious . .scholarly . . Crier sports editor . . willing to argue with anyone on anything. Torch 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Aca- demic Team 3, Rifle Club 4, Annual Staff 4. RITA MARIE TROYAN A sweet disposition . . quiet- anything but . . pretty hair and sparkling eyes . . an all right kid. Chorus 1, Bugle Stag 4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. CALVIN UTECHT Cal . . unobtrusive . . takes life just as it is . . scouts around on a bike. . eloquently silent. Princeton 1. BEVERLY WALKER Bea . . don't tell her a joke- she's English . . serious , . Betty Davis type . . a practical sort of gal. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cho- rus 1, French Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, Bugle Staff 4. BETTY JEAN WHETSTONE Blondie . . sincere . . cheery disposition . . needs a speedometer to gauge hcl' speech . . cool, calm, and collected. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cho- rus 1-2. BEVERLY ANN WILC OX Likes to be called Wilkie . . fragile. artistic touch to everything she does . . decidedly quiet. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, An- nual Staii' 4, French Club 3- 4, Library Staff 3-4, G. A. A. 3. ELIZABETH THOMAS Liz . . a good representative of our singing talent . . tall . . slender . . dignified . . a good athlete. G. A. A. 3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Per- fect Attendance 1-2-4. PAUL J. UHRIN Quiet-while in class . . serious- minded . . a hard-hitting guard on the football team . . a good fellow to know. Football 4. WILLIAM J. VAN CURE Alias Deak . . short stuff . . a jitterbug . . spontaneous person- ality . . likes hamburgers with onions. Rayen 1-2, Bugle Staff 4, Hi-Y 4. JAMES WARREN Jim . . talkative . . at home on the range . . master of the square dance . . liability of the commercial class. BETTY JEAN WILCOX Peewee . . ambition: to be- come five feet tall . . vivacious . . nicest things come in small pack- BLISS. Rayen 1-2, Girl Reserves 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4. BARBARA WILLIAMSON Barb . . versatility and origin- ality . . anything to be different . . just a little ray of sunshine . . Super G. R. program chairman. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Li- brary 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Bugle Staff 4, Executive Committee 4. gd SENIORS ELLA MAE WOLF Ellie Mae . . serene . . subtle sense of humor . . Irish eyes . . cheerful . . friendly personality. Girl Reserves 1-2-4. ROBERT YEAGER Bob . . rough and tough . . the James Cagney type . . believes in life, liberty, and the pursuit of women. IN MEMORIAM MARY KATHRYN FOLEY DORIS MURIEL WRIGHT Dolly . . winning . . efficient . . has a dry subtle wit . . ace tynist . . likes to eat. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Bugle Staff 4, An- nual Staff 4. And then we think of one who in her youthful beauty died, The fair meek blossom that grew up and faded by our side. In the cold moist earth we laid her, when the forests brought the leaf. And we wept that one so lovely should have a life so brief. Yet not unmeet it was that one, like that young friend of ours, So gentle and so beautiful, should perish 'mid the flowers. 4 -Bryant. FOOTLIGHT SERENADE Best Foot Forward -left or right does not matter, for the Senior Class really stepped out when it presented this Broadway comedy. A room in the boys' dormitory at Winsocki provides a spot for much excitement, when Bud Hooper CT. McVeyJ becomes involved with two dates for the school's Senior Prom. One is a sweet innocent girl, Helen Schlessinger CG. Ruscoejg the other is a typical sweater girl movie queen, Gale Joy CM. Divelbissj. For adventure's sake only, Bud writes Gale and invites her to the dance. When she accepts, he finds himself in trouble with the school principal, Dr. Reeber CR. Haigb, the chaperone, Miss Smith CM. Ederl, and his best girl, Helen. His room-mates, Dutch CB. Cooperl and Hunk CR. Johnstonj, do not help matters when they too decide to enjoy Miss Joy's company. In fact, all the Winsocki fellows Cplayed by Chuck Elliott, and B. Yeagerj prefer her presence to their original dates, except the greatly dejected Bud, who has lost his girl and been expelled from school. Helen appeals to Gale for aid, but Gale is not in an aiding mood, for the girls CF. Miller, C. Baker, D. Hurtig, and M. Hosselj have jealously attacked her-souvenirs as their motive--and de- spoiled her beautiful gown. However, after a little consideration, Gale is persuaded. She succeeds in having her picture taken with old Doc Reeber, and threatens to show it to the School Board unless he rein- states Bud. Thus falls the curtain with Gale's being chosen Senior Prom Queen and Helen and Bud's being reunited. Other characters were Professor Lloyd CCal Elliottlg Jack Hag- gerty, Gale's manager CJ. Campbellbg and an old grad CD. Jenkinsy. Much praise is sent to the deserving cast who presented Best Foot Forward and to Mr. Bohn for his fine directing. FIRST ROW 1-M. Divelbiss, C. Baker, K. Eder, D. Hurtig, B. Cooper. SECOND ROW:---R. Haig, M. Hossel, G. Ruscoe, F. Miller. J. Campbell. THIRD ROW:-T. McVey, D. Loveland, R. Yeager, R. Johnston, C. Elliott, C. Elliott. i FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS N fc lf lebfj KEWNB XXQXNAXQQS 4 PLAYMATES 00 LQ JUNIOR GIRLS FIRST ROW:-I. Brothers, A. Gallagher, M. Deak, M. Emch, D. Zoisler, .I. McKenzie, V. Mcntzcr, M. Robinson, I. Bugno. SECOND ROW:7H. St. Clair, H. Schmulz, B. Price, M. Purucker, M. Kaiser, B. Griffith, C, Kenyon, O. Stacy, B. Skegfgs. THIRD ROVV: f-V. Pitts, M. Starkwuather, D. Hough. G. Malm- felxlf, G. Winfield, L. NVright, R. Lehman, T. Lawlor, M. Green, M. Allsop, I., SIIQHBHQI, L. Dunclon, M, Egan. FOURTH ROW:fD. Burkharflt, R. Pool, E. Rorlway, S. MacGuffin, J, Jones, H. Oeslmann, B. Mac-key, D. I'I0ov0r, M. Mantle, A. Hollin, E. Fell, P. Rothwell, B. Swanncr, R. Caraffa. l IF'I'I'I ROW: - M. Wiggins, B. Williams, E. Sarvor, P. MacDonald, VV. Schultz, G. Broderick, B, Warfield, R. Ewing. P. Lawton, B. Wolf, M. Pfau, V. Kachmar, S, lframc. SIXTH fROVV:f-M. Miller, F. Rogrers, M. Mor- darsky, C. Palmer, V. Callahan, B. Carson, A. Bergman, M. Heaslip, D. Moore, .I. Weimar, E. Yeany, S. Skinner, L. Chorpenning, M. Knouss. JUNIOR BOYS FIRSTROW:-E. Deckant, G. Mntzgor, A. Brenncman, J. Graft, J. Simpson, W. Mussf-r, S. cllll'llI'lPl'. SECOND ROW:-B. Swarm-y, E. Morgan, C. Ebersbacher, J. Neumann, R. McMillan, J. lficlram, H. Johnston, T. Frolund, B, Evans. THIRD ROW :--A. Charlton, J. Semko, H. Ritz, H. Round, B. Hoffman, D. Albert, J. Soich, E. Weichman, R. Heimbaugh, R. Henderson, H. Forman. FOURTH ROW z- R. Gent, G. Steele, D. Gustafson, R. Fitzpatrick, A. Audio, J. Mincher, G. Simon, J. Andio, F. Round, R. 'l'aQmu-t. FIFTH ROW :-A. Whctstonu, J. Rindin, W. Metz, C. Kleyn, E. Foley, L. Reinhardt, W. Hamilton, R. Aubrey, T. Mo:-ris,E. Clair, T. Anderson, C. Hultman. SIXTH ROW:'W. Reed. H. Lyon, A. Gluck, G, Fitchct, J. Cicchillo, J. Kugler, F. Marshall, E. Olson, E. Rose, T. Lobinger, R. Frame, W. Moran. Z . s Q i is l g. IDIGTS' DELIGHT SOPHOMORE GIRLS FIRST ROW?--J. Miles, R. Lawn, R. Rodkey. J. Wallace, I. Hawkins, N. Peterrnan, D. Van Cure, M. Joshua, V. Croutch. SECOND ROW:--J. Muslcin. M. Haig, D. Banner, J. Hendricks, H. Campbell, J. McCormick, G. Anthony, C. Herherington, F. Sarver. A. Barrett. THIRD ROW:fH. Gruger, M. Lenz, L. Riekert, P. Afley, C. Chuek, M. Manchester, S. lVlcVey, D. Baer, E. Becker, E. Johnson, P. Grein, L. l.arson, A. Fink, D. French, I. Ewing. FOURTH ROW:1B. Taylor. 1. Skipton, A. Leiss. M. Carle, J. Barnet, B. Mishler, R. Lehman, G. Smith, A. Hayes, G. Wright, B. Crosby, B. Green, B. VVhitehouse, M. Benson, T. Willson. FIFTH ROW:fR. Krichbaurn. M. Malony, L. Creed, M. Liechty, L. Henderson, M. Anderson, O. DeLucia, L. Dyer, A. Fowler, H. Roberts, C. Sloan, N. Taylor, A. Hadlock. SIXTH ROW: --J. DeLucia, S. Bjorson, S. Morgan, R. Johnson, D. Garver, D. Kolesar, J. Holmes, A. Sieelf, L. Struich. J.Eekman, B. Schofield, M. Fast, M. Neville, W. Hilles. SOPHOMORE BOYS FIRST ROW:f G. Emch, R. Tower, J. Beil, E. Hamilton, W. Cable. VV. Donllar, R. Arbogast, H. VVasilk, J. Yoder. SECOND ROW :--K. Kahine, G. Limbcrt, R. Salva, D. Beach, R. Williams, J. Ryan, L. Pifer, R. Nonnemaker, N. Davis, J, Stimmer. THIRD ROW z-W H. Moldovan, R. Hart, E. Holmes, D. Conway, C. Reinhardt, E. Johnston, M. Walker, T. Richards. J. Dorn, R. Bratz, J. Fithian, J. Ramsey, D. DuVall. R. Poorrnan. FOURTH ROW :fR. Andio, R. lVlcVey, P. Walter, L. Dalbey, W. Powers, R. Mansfield, T. Fitzniartin, J. Anderson, J. Holmgren, J. Kanik, D. Proctor, W. Flower, H. Dilly, A. Utecht. J. Streber. FIl 'l'H ROVV: R, Vogt, G. Emeh, J. Jardine, J. Metz, VV. Forney, R. Carlson. G. Sarchet. J. Bott, VV. Davies, R. Shaffer. R. Kimmel. A. Addison, C. Bixler, H. Mortensen. SIXTH ROW:-- R. MacDonald, VV, Hanna, A. Holdforal. F. Hughes, W Gibbons, P. Clemons, VV. Fletcher, VV. VVeax'er, J. MacDonald, J. Courtney, J. Faulkner. R. Leppo, R, Cantwell, R. Baun, W. Stegman. rp. 29 PREVIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS FR ESHMAN GIRLS FIRST ROW:---J. Fisher, J. White, J. Fell, N. Caraffa, E. Burkhurdt, V. Ellis, J. Geis, L. Krichbaum, B. Davis, R. Henderson, C. Blackwell. SECOND ROW:-R. Olson, B. Zeisler, S. Rhoads, D. Nilsson, D. Franklin, M. Martin, M. Martin, C. Beard. M. Simpson, P. Rausehenback, B. Burdick, M. Holmes, M. Porter. THIRD ROW:f---C. Sandford, D. Mortimer, C. Pifer, F. Bowie, A. Jackson, O. MacPhrL'. M. Moff, P. Weaver, V. Watkins, L. Gable, P. Blythe, B. Deeley, M. Trigg, H. Bishop, R. Laughlin, J. Bucheit. FOURTH ROW:-N. Zimmerman, M. Carle, N. Chalky, M. Snyder, T. Lantcrman. E. Schofield, J. Clabaugh, P. Whitley, R. Easton, C. Johnston. M. Mortimer, M. Krizan, B. Young. M. Paschke, J. Beatty. FIFTH ROW:ffJ. Howells, D. Jenkins, D. Donahue, M. Graff, C. Coblentz, P. Egan, N. Griflith, B. Caldwell, R. Emch, M. Addison, B. Doyle, N. Lieberman, D. Semko, E. Bove, D. Warren, K. Leihgeber. SIXTH ROW: M. B1'own, B. Nutter, M. Baun, B. Jones, D. VVester, E. Daley, J. Carlson, N. Stewart, A. Hill, S. Brown, J. Heaslip, R. Monroe, D. Rocco, M. Banyar, D. MacDonald, M. Poundcrs, A. Jacobson. FRESHMEN BOYS FIRST ROW:-fA. Miller, R. Ault, W. Smith, D. Pickens, L. Textvr, D. Frederick, J. Conway, R. Dzius. R. Deckant. SECOND ROW:----R. Hart. K. Sondheimer, J. Davies, M. Wolf, R. Davis, H. Osborne, P. Kelly, G. Carlyle, R. Jacobson. THIRD ROW:-C. Ready, D. Coler, D. Hanna. J. Spatholt, L. Huggins, D. Collins, D. Inglis, W. Datson, J. Shurtleff, J. Durkin, .l. Young, L. lakes, Ii. Obenflorlur. FOURTH ROW:-R. Batchel, J. Sullivan, A. Beatty, S. Cosentino, R. Johnson, J. Evans. R. Donbar. P. Baker, H. MacFadden, A. Williams, J. Kugler, R. Struich. FIFTH ROW:-P. Morris, E. Lawton. K. Dole, V. McGuf1in. R. Carlson, R. Case, R. Jackson, R. Drury, J. Miller, C. Smith, P. Isaacson, D. Hibbarel. SIXTH ROW :-D. Stewart, J. Trcmayne, G. Osterling, R. Dundon, G. Wiegand, T. Smith, W. Deskin, P. Seckler, J. Nischwitz, D. Rmlis. . .,..-f2Yfs Pfts.Mw., I, 'ww' l- 'mn BABES IN ARMS FRESHMAN CLASS With president Jack Shurtleff assisted by Buddy Beatty as vice- president, Joan Fell as secretary, and Phillys Blythe as treasurer, the Freshman Class began its high school years. This year's class, wisely guided by Miss Heaver, was one of the largest in Boardman's history. They were well represented on the football field, the basketball floor, the track team, and on the honor roll. They also contributed two new cheerleaders, who added zest and spirit to the games. It didn't take long for that certain greenness to wear off, and they became an indispensable part of the high school. Some of the bolder ones even dared to go down the north stairs, run in the halls, and pass notes in study-hall!!!!! Though this sounds shocking, let us assure you that it was perfectly normal. At the end of the year, the class held its picnic where everyone ate too much, fell in the water, and had a good time in general. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class entered its second year with Dick Bretz as president, Jack Bott, vice-president, Charlotte Chuck, secretary, Helen Roberts, treasurer 3 and Miss Atkinson as faculty adviser. They expanded socially but because of tire and gas rationing the traditional activities of the underclassmen, such as scavenger hunts and roller skating parties were curtailed. In their stead came these familiar quotations: I'll be at your house at 7:45, and we can get to the New- port in time for the second show. or- I'll meet you on the 7:20 Toonervillef' The only social function promoted by the class was its picnic at the end of the year. It was well attended and everyone ruined himself, as was expected. Baseball games and hiking Coh yes, AND eating! occupied the main part of the day. The class filled its position as Sophomores well, and is now ready to move forward to the rank of Juniors and upperclassmen. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class sailed through the year with Bill Moran at the helm and Harry round as his first mate. La Una Shenefiel was in charge of the class log, and Dick Frame handled the finances. Miss Rukenbrod was the class navigator. They sponsored the bi-weekly dances in the fall and again in the spring. They were well attended and swelled the class treasury con- siderably. A committee was appointed and the ring was chosen. That giant extravaganza, the Prom, which was planned and managed by the Junior Class, was the crowning social triumph of the year. The class had an exceptionally high number of members on the honor roll, and they also contributed much to the sports events, both in participators and boosters. They held their annual picnic in the spring. At the time the an- nual goes to press, we aren't so sure how the food situation will be handled, but someone will come through with a good idea and spirits will be at the usual high point at this exclusive class get-to-gether. IN THIS 0 UR ILP E X., f5'3 lil INSET :- -Dorothy Burkhardt. FIRST ROVV:-J. Geis. B. Wilcox. C. Baker, A. Raful, F. Datson, B. Crosby, M. Chuck, J. Jones, M. Liechty. SECOND ROW:-T. Rankine, C. Chuck. J. Bradshaw, A. Steck, J. Hilles, J. Simpson, D. Wright. THIRD ROW:---B. Garver, E. Johnson. H. Schmutz, B. Peterman. FOURTH ROW:-D. Sauer, B. Williamson, M. Hossel, F. Miller, B. Cooper, W. Hunter, C. Kirsty, R. Robbins, W. Strung, J. Neumann, C. Elliott, F. Grccn. Boardman Crier has gone to war!! War against Thelma Ran- kine, the '43 editor, was waged without a doubt. As if having the engraver's representative inducted into the Army weren't sufficient, Mrs. Weimer, tops as an annual adviser, was California bound to her soldier hubby. Nevertheless, Thelma and her staff conquered the priority situations and produced this annual-The Boardman Crier of 1943. As Business Manager, Fred Green struggled so hard that-well, the result is plainly seen! .Scurrying about like experienced camera sleuths were Bobsy Peterman and her assistants, who photographed the excellent shots which are scattered throughout the book. Since artistic design played such an important part, the Crier was fortunate to have Robert Robbins, Philip Rodway, Beverly Wilcox, and Roberta Pool wielding the brush and pen. The yearbook would not be in its entirety without the feature articles and unofficial calendar as recounted by Barbara Williamson and her reporters. Handling the boy's line of sports were Bill Strang and Ed Johnston. Girls also participate in the athletic life as shown by Alice Raful and Alyce Steck. The presentation of the activities of the school year and the de- vising of complimentary C??l characterizations of the Seniors main- tain a position of importance in any class book. These were brought to us by various members of the staff. Without the typists' patience and diligence, the annual could not have been issued. Last but not least the editor wishes to send her appreciation to Miss Reeder who assumed her work as advisor at the mid-year, and to Mr. Tidd who guided the production of the year book as wisely as ever. Now the Boardman Crier of 1943 is yours. ANNUAL STAFF--COME AND GET IT BUGLE STAFF--THE TALK OF THE TowN Now be sure that material is in on time!l That was the con- stant cry of Charlotte Baker ,the editor of the Bugle. Pep and per- fection was the aim of the '43 Bugle staff. Aiding the exceptionally lively editor was assistant editor, Frances Miller. Marilyn Hossel and Jimmy Rindin reported the news items While the sports parade was written by Tom McVey. Parties, meetings, and clubs were reviewed in an interesting style by Margaret Chuck. The compilers of those sharp CU remarks and funny C?J jokes were Frances Datson and Marilyn Divelbiss. Alice Raful brought stories of neighboring schools, and also the original Studyhall Coach article, which stimulated Boardman's school spirit. Cartooning the pages fand doing a fine job, tool were Robert Robbins, Robert Morelli, and Russell Skinner. Roy Kemper really showed a miserly characteristic in his econom- ical managing of the business transactions of the Bugle. Bill Moran and Harry Grant had the easy fwho's being funny?J job of being pro- duction managers. Circulating the Bugles to various rooms was Ann Quaranto's elective. David C. Loveland let no business man rest until he had promised to advertise in the school paper. Many thanks and much praise are extended to the advisers whose guidance made the Bugle really successful-Mr. Bohn and Mr. Ball- inger! I Worthy of mentioning was that haunting, hair-raising Halloween Party held for the staff. Ghosts and goblins were very prevalent- Frances and Charlotte, for instance! We won't forget those Christmas and April Fool editions either. They were certainly done up brown l But April Fool has long been past and we must leave with our last good wish-for the editor of 1944. FIRST ROVV:--R. Kemper, M. Divclbiss, M. Hossel, F. Miller, C. Baker. M. Chuck, F. Datson, A. Raful, T. McVcy. SECOND ROW?-Mr. Bohn tadviseri, E. Greer, R. Leeson, M. Popowich, R. Robbins, H. Grant, R. Morelli, E. Schultz, A. Quaranto, H. Schmutz, Mr. Ballinger, fadviserj. THIRD ROW:--B. Walker, L. Sheneficl, D. Wright, R. Troyan, H. Hayes, P. Rothwell, B. Swanner, R. Caldwell, D. Warren, A. Consentino, M. Joshua. FOURTH ROW:-B. Williamson, G. Ruscoe, C. Chuck, J. Patterson. B. Gruger, J. Soderberg, D. Mesmer, R. Holmes, C. Albeit, M. Stewart. FIFTH ROW: -VV. Van Cure, H. Oestmann, D. Loveland, W. Moran, D. Jenkins, C. Elliott, J. Rindin, D. Sauer, J. Yoder. FIRST ROW:fN, Fortney, K. Eder, V. Pitts. M. Deak, M. Knouss, A. Coscntino, J. Cantwell, B. Baker, B. Wilcox. SECOND ROW:---Mrs. Weimer flibrariani, E. Fell, B. Swanner, M. Divelbiss, E. Schultz, B. Williamson, L. Rogers, L. Shenefiel, II. Schmutz, E. Rodway. THIRD ROW:-E. Yeany, M. Hosscl, G. Leonard, B. Gruger, H. Ocstmann, F. Rogers, P. Rothwell, P. Lawton. FOURTH ROW: -L. Dundon. A. Hclfin, W. Schultz, M. Hcaslip, T. Rankine, D. Sauer. M, Licclty, J. Soderberg. Listen! Here's the story of your own life in the library this year. You're the average student who, while pretending to obtain a book, gathers the daily gossip and hears the latest jokes. Improvements are abundant. For instance, your report on the latest army maneuvers is found in a jiffy by searching the clippings in the vertical file cabinet. The bulletin boards are so inviting this year that you are tempted to visit the library more than twice a week. Strict rules forbid this and you stay in study hall with geometry. New books are so numerous, there's never time to get reservations on half of them. Featured also is the new Encyclopedia Britannica, which is most helpful. Real interest is shown by every library assistant. When you ask her, Are there any good books in lately? She never fails to survey the newly-lettered shelves and point out a book. Romance not only happens in books! It happens to the best-for example Miss Green. You congratulate her both on her marriage and splendid work. Her efforts can not and will not be forgotten. Much credit must be given to her, for her management brought forth an effi- cient staff and a really well-equipped library. Yes, you enjoyed not only the educational purposes of the library but also the recreational values. The pleasure of looking through magazines still lingers in your mind. Perhaps, if you're a senior, you viewed college life in colorful bulletins. It has been a wonderful year in the library! LIBRARY STAFF--IN WHICH WE SERVE STAG EC RAFT--STAGE DOOR We interrupt your jam session, kids, to give you a little theatrical news by transcription. Although it's being done, this club didn't con- script any of its selectees when there appeared a sign: WANTED NEW MEMBERS! It was all done voluntarily by persons Wishing to add their talent. All were expected to demonstrate before judges in a short selected play. Those passing the examination were thrown into 1-A. They soon enlisted and joined the ranks, swelling the company to thirty- seven. Everything being complete for the starting of another year, the new ofiicers-mainly Marilyn Hossel, presidentg Alice Raful, vice-presi- dentg Grayce Ruscoe, scribeg Frances Datson, treasurer-started a pro- gram with plans of launching more new plays. Since entertainment is needed to keep morale up, a hilarious Hal- loween party with the Bugle staff took place in the fall. New and old members not only had fun but also learned how to look frightened naturally. A At each meeting, prominent speakers and club members proceeded to give valuable information Knot military secretsj on lighting effects, make-up and precious points for amateur acting. Do I sound like that? was a comment made by everyone one evening when they made records of their voices. Sounds like there's need for improvement. Real action was soon taken. Senior members presented on Chapel the first play called Differential Kindness. Soon afterwards, the club visited the Playhouse and saw George Washington Slept Here. Every- one liked the idea of seeing a play instead of giving one. Finally spring rolled around and the anxious we-want-to-be-actors produced two comedies and a skit for the Stageset Benefit. All that they are and all that they ever hope to be is owed to Mr. Bohn whose guidance brought another swell year. FIDS'T ROW:--L. Henderson, P. Blythe, M. Divelbiss, F. Datson, M. Hossel. SECOND ROW:-M. Joshua, P. Egan, J. Cantwell. C. Kenyon, L. Shenefiel. THIRD ROW :-F. Miller, G. Ruscoe, A. Raful, J. Swanner, R. Caldwell, D. Warren, M. Graff, R. Johnson. H. Schmutz, J. Jones, R. Holmes. FOURTH ROW:-- -R. McVey, J. Yoder, C. Baker, C. Elliott, A. Charlton, M. Robinson, J. Bott, C. Elliott, H. Oestmann, B. Cooper, T. McVey, Mr. Bohn tadviserl. AVIDA GIRL RESERVES-SENIORS FIRST ROW :-M. Hossell, M. Divelbiss, D. Hurtig, C. Baker, D. Sauer, B. Williamson, F. Datson, E. Schultz. E. Greer. SECOND ROW:--Miss Smith Cadviserj, B. Wilcox, A. Obendorfer, A. Cosentino, J. Hilles, J. Lawn, J. Cantwell, R. Troyan, G. Ruscoe, J. Patterson, J. Simpson, H. Cushing, Miss Jones fadviserb. THIRD ROW:-B. Brown, B. Whetstonc, C. Kennedy, H. Hayes. J. Bell, L. Schaeffer, N. Fortney, M. Stewart, L. Rogers, R. Leeson, J. Bradshaw, J. Russell, M. Danner. FOURTH ROW:-F. Miller, F. Buchanan, D. Mesmer, M. Glover, A. Hcndley, Y. Brenneman, B. Walker, M. Chuck, J Soderberg, A. Raful, B. Baker, B. Wilcox, K. Eder. FIFTH ROW:-M. James, E. Wolf, C. Albert, S. Kirsty, G. Russell, E. Thomas, B. Gruger, T. Rankine, M. Conway, D. Wright, M. Liechty, G. Leonard, R. Holmes, E. Nielsen, J. Stewart. Are you all alone? Sure no one is reading over your shoulder? This is agent G. R. 43, ready to report to you on the actions of the Avida Girl Reserves, but remember, it is strictly confidential. The club really blazed its way in society this year, and I do mean blazed. Agent No. 1 tells us that they started off around a roaring camplire, where they sang songs, munched apples and made plans for the coming year. The first plan had to do with a style show, using some of the girls themselves as modelsg however our spy was so daz- zled by the glamourous clothes, that as yet, we haven't received a com- plete report on this meeting. Agent No. 13 tried to attend the Hal- loween Party disguised as a witch, but one of those prank-playing ghosts set fire to his broomstick and the disguise went up in smoke. Then along about Thanksgiving time the sparks began to fly. The Dramatics Group went into a huddle and came out with an appropriate play about the things we in America have to be thankful for. Before we even knew it, the Yuletide season was upon us, but the Girl Reserves were prepared. They presented a beautiful Recognition Service, followed by scenes of Christmas in every land and carols by the orchestra and chorus. The parents were invited, and Agent 24 attended the affair dressed as an aged grandmother. Isn't it too bad he was thrown out before they served the refreshments? But now for the news of the second semester. You have already heard about the Cupid's Capers dance when Charlotte Baker was crowned Queen of Hearts. That was the time Agent 2 went as Cupid and flitted around with his bow and arrow. About this time came a new idea-swimming parties. It was in the Y pool that the girls tried to drown each other in a game of AVIDA G. R.--THE GAY SISTERS AVIDA G. R.--THE GAY SISTERS water polo. We don't know the exact score, for Agent 6 was still under water when we last heard of him. ' Returning the Hi-Y's invitation, the girls played hostesses to the boys at a joint Hi-Y-Girl Reserve meeting in March. Jack MacPhee set up a very elaborate system of blackmail after showing the movies taken at the Youth Conference at Camp Fitch. Later everyone wore himself out trying to square dance, regardless of this the meeting was pronounced a success. The remainder of the year progressed rapidly with the girls dis- playing their latent talents on a chapel program, the G. R. Spring Prom, CAgent 9 waited too long and couldn't get a datel, the installa- tion of new officers, and a bang-up picnic to close a triumphant year. However, no report on the activities of this organization would be complete without mentioning the interest groups. Agent K-3 snooped about and came up with the following items. It was the Handcraft group that slaved so hard over those programs and favors, spending many an hour in deep consultation. The Red Cross couldnlt supply the War Service group with knitting yarn, so they devoted their energy to First Aid. The teacher is expected to recover within a year or so. The Music group provided much entertainment with both an orchestra and a mixed chorus. And finally the Dramatics group watched re- hersals at the Youngstown Playhouse, and tried its own hand at pro- ducing drama here at home. Thus an entertaining and successful year has come to an end, with Donna Sauer and her cabinet leading the girls onward, ably advised by Miss Smith and Miss Jones. This is Agent G. R.-43 signing off-I've got another assignment to get busy on and I can't waste any more time here. AVIDA GIRL RESERVES-JUNIORS FIRST ROW:--V. Kachmrxr, B. Swanner, M. Heaslip, P. MacDonald. V. Pitts, D. Zeisler, L. Shenetiel, H. Schmutz, H. Oestmann. SECOND ROW:--Miss Smith Cadviserl, M. Emch, M. Green, M. Kaiser, O. Stacy, J. McKenzie, B. Skeggs, B. Griffith, M. Purucker, I. Brothers, M. Deak. V. Mentzer, A. Gallagher, Miss Jones fadviserj. THIRD ROW :-M. Egan, D. Hoover, J. Jones, S. MaeGufFm, B. Mackey, M. Wiggins, M. Knouss. H. St. Clair, G. Winfield, C. Kenyon, M. Starkweather. M. Mantle. FOURTH ROW :-A. Helfen, F. Rogers, C. Palmer, R. Ewing, W. Schultz, L. Chorpenning, M. Mordar- sky, M. Miller, M. All:-xop, B. VVarfield, D. Moore. FIFTH ROW :--E. Fell, P. Rothwell, P. Lawton, M. Pfau, G. Broderick, S. Skinner, E. Yeany, R. Pool, B. Carson, A. Bergman, L. Dumlon, E. Rodway, B. Price, G. Malmfelllt. COLLEGA GIRL RESERVES--SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW:-R. Rodkey, M. Haig, D. Banner, .I. Hendricks, H. Campbell, J. McCormick, G. Anthony, V. Croutch, D. Van Cure. SECOND ROW:-M. Lenz, J. Muskin, P. Agey, L. Rickert, S. McVey, B. Crosby, M. Benson, T. Willson, J. Miles, J. 'Wallace THIRD ROW :-B. Tayloi, I. Skipton, A. Leiss, M. Carle, H. Gruger, B. Mishler, D. Baer, B. Whitehouse, I. Ewing, M. Joshua, B. Green. , FOURTH ROW :-R. Krichbaum, M. Malony, L. Creed, M. Leichty, L. Henderson, M. Anderson, G. Wright, P. Grein, C. Sloan, N. Taylor, N. Peterman. FIFTH ROW :-B. Schofield. S. Bjorson, R. Johnson, D. Garver, A. Steck, A. Fowler, H. Roberts, M. Fast, M. Neville, W. Hilles. I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, and to be at all times a loyal true member of the Girl Reserves. This is the pledge which every Girl Reserve earnestly strives to keep. We Girl Reserves would like to know what we have accomplished socially and otherwise during the past year. Let's peak in on the pages of the secretary's book, faithfully kept by Pat Agey. ,We see on the first page that the president, Marilyn Liechty, open- ed the initial meetnig. All freshman and sophomore girls interested in joining the Girl Reserves were invited. The Cabinet members were introduced and Miss Garver explained the true meaning of Girl Re- serves. Oh, yes, we remember! We went home limping! It was social chairman Carol Sloan's first party and a big success, too. All the girls got acquainted while waltzing, jitterbugging, square-dancing, and folk- dancing. When everyone was exhausted Cno wonderll, cider and doughnuts were served and disappeared quickly. Have you paid your dues? That was the membership drive and quite successful it was, for about 125 girls joined Collega. Turning the pages, we see that the program chairman, Normajean Taylor, arranged for several very interesting and educational speakers. The new Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Bouterse, gave a vivid account of her life and her work with the Y. W. She also commented on the behavior of the girls at the co-ed camp. What did we do now? Oh, I remember! Sh. Mrs Martin Krieger took us for an imaginary trip to China at another meeting. We started from Youngstown and trav- COLLEGA G .R.--LITTLE WOMEN COLLEGA G. R.--LITTLE WOMEN eled west to California, the Hawiian Islands, a few Japanese islands and finally arrived in China. It was a most enjoyable trip. Hm, a Doll's Tea at the Y. W. We all worked diligently dressing dolls for poor youngsters so that they could have a Merry Christmas. We were rewarded, however, with an array of lovely dolls and unusual entertainment at the Doll's Tea. Mary Lou Joshua kept us well in- formed on the many activities of the Y. W. C. A. Next we notice that elections were held. Results? Lois Krichbaun as vice-president and Babs . Zeisler as publicity chairman. One of the big events of the year was the annual Recognition Serv- ice to which all mothers were invited. Among the participants were Ila Rae Ewing and Alyce Steck. The symbols of this service were color and light. After the newcomers' candles were lighted, Mariann Malony led us in singing Christmas carols. Peggy Lou Egan gave an inspiring reading. We ended this beautiful service with refreshments-ice cream and cookies. It's not in the book, but we remember selling refreshments at all the football and basketball games and bringing in large profits. More fun, too! The spirit of our meetings and the activities of our club show that we, the Girl Reserves, have fulfilled our pledge. We all sincerely thank Miss Wisler and Miss Garver for their many helpful hints throughout the year. COLLEGA GIRL RESERVES-FRESHMEN FIRST ROW :-J. White, B. Zeisler, D. Nilsson, J. Fell, D. Franklin, J. Geis, L. Krichbaum, P. Rauschen- back, E. Burkhardt, B. Burdick, V. Ellis, M. Porter. SECOND ROW:-Miss Wisler iadviserj, C. Sandford, D. Mortimer, A. Jackson, O. MacPhee, M. Moff, P. Weaver, V. VVatkins, L. Gable, P. Blythe, J. Bucheit, H. Bishop, Miss Garver Cadviserj. THIRD ROW:- R. Olson. J. Fisher, N. Zimmerman, M. Carle, M. Graff, E. Schofield, P. Whitley, R. Easton, C. Johnston, M. Mortimer, M. Krizan, B. Young, M. Paschke, M. Trigg. FOURTH ROW:gJ. Howells, D. Jenkins, D. Donahue, C. Coblentz, P. Egan, N. Griffith, B. Caldwell, R. Emch. M. Addison, B. Doyle, N. Lieberman. E. Bove, D. Warren, J. Beatty. FIFTH ROW:-M. Brown, B. Nutter, M. Baun, B. Jones, D. Wester, E. Daley, J. Carlson, N. Stewart, A. Hill, S. Brown, J. Heaslip, R. Monroe, M. Banyar, D. MacDonald, M. Pounders, K. Leihgeber. FIRST ROW:4H. Hedrick, L. Cosentino, L. Leppn, F. Green, B. Cooper, A. Kloes, P. Rodway, W. Strang. SECOND ROW :-Mr, Hershherger fadviserl, R. Robbins, YV. Van Cure, H. Round, R. Henderson, C. Ebersbacher, W. Moran, J. Rindin, T. Frolund, Mr. Thompson iadviserj. THIRD ROW :-C. Kleyn, R. Moser, R. Haig, R. Lenz, G. Steele, W. Hamilton, R. Aubrey, L. Round, J. Semko. FOURTH ROW:-G. Fitchet. R. Johnston, T. McVey, F. Marshall, W. Glover, J. Black, D. Snavely, R. Shaffer, E. Kissack. This is secret agent B. H. S. 11 reporting on the moves of the Hi-Y club. The fellowship group started off with a bang which grew louder as time went on. Agent V-8 gave me a record of the meetings, and these are the headliners. Mr. Glasgow spoke to the fellows on education, and Mr. Henderson gave an informative talk about their school. At still another meeting, Mr. Griffith informed the members about jobs and duties of senators. One more meeting was made worth-while by Dr. Altdoerffer who spoke on the anatomy of the human body. Here's an account of the social events as told to me by S-X. The club first had a hay-ride, and although the weather was rather chilly, most of the members had their loves to keep them warm. Although some lost their nerve and forgot to bring dates, the fellows had lots of fun at a Halloween Party. Later the boys had their theatre party at the Warner, which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. After Christmas the all-city dance was held at the Y. M. C. A., where everyone arrived safely by streetcar and other patriotic ways. Agent P-U told me the success of the club was due largely to Mr. Hershberger and Mr. Thompson, the advisers, whose wisdom was of great help to all, Fred Green, the president, who made a very fine chief executive indeed, Bart Cooper, vice president, Al Kloes, the secretary, and Lee Leppo, the treasurer. All other branches were handled by Harold Hedrick, Russell Shaeffer, Louis Cosentino and Donald Snavely. From the reports of my reliable agents, I deduce that the club had a highly successful year. A HI Y--THE MALE ANIMAL ' TORCH--LITTLE MEN Well, here we are at the office of Professor Hokus Pokus, the crys- tal gazer, ready to delve deep into the past of the Torch Club. The first picture in the magic ball is one of a table, around it are sitting some boys-they must be the officers-and two men. There's Gordon Sarchet, the president, overseeing all of the club's activities: next to him sits vice president Lloyd Dalbey, his chief aide. On the other side of Gordon is Jack Yoder, the secretary, who is handling the business affairs with much ability. Beside Jack is Dave Proctor, the treasurer, striving to keep the finances out of the red. Sitting at the ends of the table are Mr. Smith and Mr. Eversole, the advisers, giving much beneficial assistance to the members. Look what's happening now. The vision's fading and new pictures are forming. Some are sliding by quickly, but a few are slowing up. They look like meetings to me,,and the ones slowing up must be the most important. Here's one stopping now-why it's Mr. Tidd speaking to the members and they seem to be enjoying this kind of talking-to. There's another one with Mr. Smith as speaker. Here come some more feature meetings with speakers and entertainment. All the meetings must have been successful, because none whizzed by so fast that we couldn't see them. The vision's fading again-but here comes another. These must have been the social events. There are some fellows at a skating party -they look as if they're having fun. Here's another picture, it's the lobby of some building. It must be a theatre party. Look at those girls twittering and jittering over there. Those boys look sort of jumpy too -first dates. Again the vision's fading and this time the globe is becoming dark. This is the end of our little visit, because the Professor is covering up his magic ball. So we thank Mr. Hokus Pokus for his information, say good-bye and go on our way. FIRST ROW :-JW. Forney, J. Kanik. J. Yoder, L. Dalbcy, G. Sarchet, D. Proctor, J. Anderson, F. Hughes, W. Fletcher. SECOND ROW :-Mr. Eversole tadviserl, L. Ickcs, R. VVilliams, H. Wasilk, J. Ramsey, M. Walker, D. Rodis, G. Reinhardt, D. Hanna, P. Kelly, Mr. Smith tadviserj. THIRD ROW:4W. Datsun, VV. Bachtel, R. Lcppo, J. Holmgren, C. Smith, J. Fithian, R. MacDonald, R. Bretz, A. Holdford, W. Hanna, D. Inglis. FOURTH ROW:eJ. Nischwitz, J. Miller. D. Stewart, G. Enich, J. Jardine. C. Bixlcr, W. Weaver, J. Bott, W. Donhar, W. Gibbons. R. Carlson, R. Carlson, R. Jackson. i l FIRST ROW:-B. Walker, B. Wilcox, J. Soderberg, J. Bradshaw, M. Liechty, L. Chorpenning, Miss: Jones Cadviserl, H. St. Clair, M. Starkweather. , SECOND ROW :-B. Williamson, M. Hossel, B. Gruger. THIRD ROW:--D. Hurtig, M. James, F. Miller, B. Griffith, M. Allsop, S. Skinner, O. Stacy, L. Schaeffer, G. Leonard. FOURTH ROW:-F. Green, H. Hedrick, M. Popowich, P. MacDonald, M. Knouss. S. MacGuffin, J- DeLu.cia, A. Obendorfer, B. Mackey Ici, lei, Me voici, and the French club was off to a good start for another year. At the first meeting Harold Hedrick was elected to head the list of officers for the year. Those assisting him were Hazel St. Clair, vice president, Patty MacDonald, secretary, Odessa Stacy, treasurer, and Margaret Liechty, program chairman. Miss Jones as- sisted the club as adviser. The meetings, held twice a month, proved to be very entertaining and valuable. Although our programs were not exactly conducted in French, We studied customs and enjoyed various games from France. We sang many French songs, and each meeting was closed with the singing of La Marseillaisef' the French National Anthem. Highlights of the social season included Christmas and Valentine parties. The Christmas party featured a gift exchange, French carols, and a three-point landing on the floor, executed by Thelma Rankine. Having enjoyed refreshments, We Went home with Wishes for a Joyeux Noel ringing in our ears. At the Valentine party in February, every- one had a grand time running from the Wolf, namely Harold Hedrick Ctwas only a game.J An exchange of Valentines and refreshments ended the evening in a hilarious style. The last club get-together was the picnic, held at Stitt Pavilion on May 21. There. all the members gorged themselves on hamburgers and the usual picnic fare, waded in the creek and had a good time altogether. Thus the French Club ended another year very successfully, thanks to Miss Jones and to each member who showed such co-operation. In parting may We say to all Au Revoir. FRENCH CLUB--LES MISERABLES ORCHESTRA--STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM 1-2-3-Ready! The Boardman High School Orchestra has be- gun forty-five minutes of practicing. The twenty-five members of this group play together every Monday and Wednesday under the able di- rection of Mr. Minteer, The orchestra here at Boardman High School is in its twelfth con- secutive year, and We feel proud of its many accomplishments. We will not forget how We marched to and from Chapel programs to the beat of a peppy march. Nor shall we forget Commencement night when We, as graduating Seniors, walked proudly down the aisle to the tune of Graduation, rendered so well by the orchestra. Many times during the year the assemblies were also enriched with special numbers by this group. Then, too, individual members from the organization played solos for various school functions and other meetings, such as the P.T.A. Some of these soloists were Tyrus Frolund, Doris Hurtig, Olfred Miller, and Patty MacDonald. Much credit is due the orchestra for practicing so conscientiously and for playing in chapel, despite the fact that the director, Mr. Minteer, was absent for several days. Some of the pieces played during the year were Over There and Other War Melodies, Country Garden, and Pomp and Circum- stance. We believe that through the efforts of our orchestra, we have developed a better appreciation of music during our stay at Boardman High School , and We thank them for the contribution they have made. FIRST ROVV:--S. Kirsty, D. Hurtig, W. Hillcs. A. Miller, J. Miles, H. St. Clair, L. Pickens, W. Schultz. SECOND ROW:ff'A. Jacobson. M. Founders, P. MacDonald, A. Texter, K. Kabine. B. Sweeney, C. Schonfeldt. THIRD ROVV:ffMr. Minteci' Ctlil'CC'E0l'l, J. Graft, E. Clair. D. Rotlis, VV. Gibbons, R. Carlson, V. McGuffin. FIRST ROW:SM1'. Minteer fdirectorl, R. MacMillan, D. Loveland, V. Watkins, B. Whitehouse. P. Rauschenback, E. Burkhardt, J. Miles, M. Graff, J. Bott, L. Anderson. SECOND ROW:-v-J. Geis, L. Gable, J. Hendricks, D. Garver, D. Rodis, D. Proctor, R. Shaffer, L. Choi'- penning, B. Doyle, H. St. Clair, L. Dalbey, K. Dole, R. Garver. THIRD ROW:-J. Clabaugh, J. Miller, E. Clair, W. Gibbons, L. Huggins. J. Dorn, J. Graft, R. Lenz, L.Engelhardt. FOURTH ROW:-M. Laughlin. L. Round. K. Kabine, D. Moore, E. Holmes, V. Kachmar, L. Ickes, J. Nischwitz. In the Boardman High School band there are fifty-eight talented musicians under the able direction of Mr. Minteer. We certainly heard strange sounds when the band practiced during the seventh period. This year they came out with no less than a sensational German band. Let's not take it too seriously. A most appropriate song which they gave was Der Fuehrer's Face. The band played a grand piece by Sousa, Thunderer. CIt sounded like it, too.J Another popular hit which blazed forth from the band was Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition and they undoubtedly interpreted it, Praise the Lord and Pass the New Edition. These ambitious music-makers performed at every home football game. In their bright new uniforms they were a fine group led by a handsome drum-major and color guards. Without a question, they helped bring about those splendid scores! As for those pretty major- ettes, they were tops!! College marches were the most popular pieces played during the football games. They introduced some new forma- tions, mainly, an anchor, a football, and an airplane. This energetic group also participated at all the home basketball games. The B. H. S. band did not take part in the music festival this spring. Why? Gas rationing! To Mr. Minteer, for the time and energy he spent, the band gives three rousing cheers. BAND--STRIKE UP THE BAND BAND--STRIKE UP THE BAND Leading the band this year at the home football games, the high- stepping drum majorettes and the color guards presented a striking contrast to the maroon and gold uniforms of the music makers. Dressed in white costumes trimmed with gold braid, Jean Miles and Bettylou Wlhitehouse displayed their ability with batons and performed acro- batic dances to the delight of all their audiences. Early in the season, four Freshmen were added to the corps of majorettes, making a total of six. The experienced girls coached the new ones and the entire troup made an impressive array as they danced and tvvirled their batons between halves at the football and basketball games. One basketball game was enlivened by the addition of a square dance called by Jimmy Warren. R. MacMillan D. Loveland J. Bott L. Anderson V. mv?lllilHS P, Rauschx-nbacls B. VVhitehousc R. Shaffer' .l. Miles E. Burkhardt M. Graff CHORUS FIRST R O NV : --D. Banner. M Starkweather, M. Green, D. Burk hardl. J. Clabaugxh, C. Hvtheringf ton, B. Griffith, M. Benson. SECOND ROW :fMr, Minlvvr Cdi rectorl, L. Larson. J. Wallace. O. DQLuc-ia. L. Crawl. L. Hendon' son, M. Andcison. R. Henderson. THIRD ROVV:ffM. Malony. J. De- Lur-ia, I. Skiplon, R. Johnson. D Hoover, R. Pool, J. Holmes. NV Hillos, B. Mishler, I.. Schofield. I OUR'I'I'I ROW' Z-fR. Arbogasi, R Baun. C. Bixlcr, li. Wivgaml. D Conway, J. Fithian. J. Durliin. FIRST ROW:--J. White. B. Zeis- ler, D. Nillsson, V. Ellis, V. Wat- kins, IS. Davis. B. Nutter, C Beard. M. Mortimer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mintecr ldi- rocturl. A, Jackson. M. Carle C. Coblcntz, N. Griffith. B. Cald- well, D, Mortimer, R. Easton, M Krizan, L. Krichhaum, J. Beatty C. Johnston. THIRD ROW: --D. Jenkins, D. Don- ahue. V. Kachmar. R. Olson. N Stewart. M. Banyar. L. Pickens K. Leihircbcr, E, Bovc, D. Mac- Donald, M. Pounder-s, M. Addi- son. FOURTH ROW:-J. Shurtleff, A Williams, S. Cosentino, H. Mac- Fadilcn, D. Inglis, A. Beatly, .I Miller, R. MacDonald, T. Smith W. Deskin, E. Lawton, J. Swat. holt, L. Huggins, R. Jacobson. FIRST ROVVZ- -M. Nevillv. L. Rick- ert, O. Stacy, E. Rodway, B. Whitehouse, D. French. B. Grvun, A. Rafrll. , SECOND ROVV:--Mr. Mintccr ldi- roctorl. Y. Brcnneman, S. Skin- ner, Thomas. D. Garver. H, Roberts, F. Datson, J. Bell, THIRD ROW: -J. Jardine, G. Phillips, P. MacDonald, S. Mac- Guffin, E. Yeany, J. Soderbcrg, K. Eder. R. Shaffer. FOURTH ROVV: fL. Anderson, I , Green, E. VIR-ichman. R. Kemper, I . Marshall. I.. Coscntino, A. Gluck, W. Weaver. CHORUS--MAD ABOUT MUSIC -7 V V V . 1-:V V -VVV,V- V Vf- --V -V V - V V V -f-- --VV -U-1: VV-VW - V HV- V- V - W V V V --VW WN-- Ladles and gentlemen may I present to you those song birds of Boardman this group with outstanding ability-the chorus. ck ' ' 7 As leader of the group, Mr. Minteer, could you tell us a little about your class? I'd be glad to. This group, consisting of 120 pupils, was chosen from those high school students having a genuine interest in music. In addition to having an interest in music, each person must be willing to work for the welfare of the whole group. Classes meet twice during the week with the following student accompanists: Patricia MacDonald, Yvonne Brenneman, Mariann Malony, Virginia Kachmar, Marilyn Pounders, and Helen Roberts. Touching very briefly on music apprecia- tion, the group has centered its attention on theory for a better under- standing of their music. You know, it doesn't hurt to brush up on even the simplest fundamentals. During our first semester, we had two quartets who performed several times for chapel. Is there something else you'd like to know? Yes, Mr. Minteer, what type of music does the chorus render and when do they perform? A very wide selection of music includes anthems, patriotic music, and semi-classical music. This variety holds the interest of the class and at the same time prepares them for various programs throughout the year. A few of the newest are: Come to the Gay Feast of Song, A. E. Reedg I Love Life, Manna Zuccag and The Liberty Bell, John Philip Sousa. The chorus group sings at the Spring Festival each year and per- forms on various chapel programs. Acting as a choir, they attended the baccalaureate service. Well, thanks an awful lot, Mr. Minteer, and I might say for the students, It just wouldn't be chorus without Mr. Minteerf' STAND BY FOR ACTION! 'f bil . , , 4,4 Y Y -1' fffxx A. Mr. Allen Mr. Robinette Mr. Hatcher Mr. Hood Mr. Houston . ALLEN-Nice going, Rib, you really put out a ball team this year. The lone touchdown scored against the Spartans is proof that you put all your time into making the team what it Was. Con- gratulations to you! . ROBINETTE--Because of your tireless efforts, your driving en- thusiasm, and your real coaching ability, our basketball team was successful. Twelve wins in fifteen starts is a nice little record. Good going, Robby! . HATCHER-Hats off to you, Coach Hatcher. Your football tactics were priceless to us-as Well as your good-natured sense of humor! As a spark plug, you're tops. Thanks Coach! . HOOD-Besides building our boys into fine manly specimens with your Commando training, you've introduced a new activity to school life-tennis. Nice going, Colonel! . HOUSTON-You're building for the future of Boardman-a build- ing process which is invaluable! Your handling of the Junior High football and basketball teams, along with your varsity foot- ball vvork, has given you a soft place in our hearts. Congratula- tions, Mr. Houston! COACHES--THE KEEPERS CF THE FLAME FIRST ROW:--R. Johnston, F. Marshall. W. Glover, J. Fidram, R. Rich, J. Faulkner, E. Morgan, D. Jenkins, R. Kemper. SECOND ROW Z'Ml'. Hatcher 1ass't coachh, P. Uhrin, J. Jardine, E. Reinekc, W. Hunter, W. Moran, E. Rose, G. Fitchet. R. Frame. C. Ebersbaeher, Mr. Allen fcoachl. THIRD ROW:--Mr. Houston tass't coachj, J. Sullivan, W., Deskin, T. McVcy, P, Walter, J. Campbell, J. Neumann, E. Lawton, T. Smith, G. Limbeit. FOURTH ROW :-G. Simon, R. Dundon, G. Steele, T, Lobinger, W. Flower, F. Geidncr, P. Morris, R. Tower. FIFTH ROW:fR. Deckant, H. Moldovan, H. Osborne, R. Vogt, R. McVey, J. Shurtleff. W. Datson, H. Forman, C. Bixler, W. Musser, L. Ickes. This year Boardman's football team really was spectacular. It Won the Tri-County League Championship with an undefeated and almost unscored-upon record. The lone touchdown scored against it was made by Newton Falls in the first game of the season. During the season the Boardman High School Gridders piled up a total of 349 points to 6 for our opponents. In the Louisville game, the team broke Louisville's six-year old jinx by shattering that team's fifteen game winning streak 53-0. In addition they set a new school record for scoring in one game. Captained and sparked by powerful Ray Rich, the team did some really rare playing. Powerful line plunges, long runs, and extraordi- nary passing plays kept the spectators on edge. At the end of the season, six of the fellows, Rich, Murdock, Jenkins, Marshall, Kemper, and Glover were given berths on the first string All Tri-County team, and Ray Rich was made captain of it. Morgan, Fid- ram, and Gething were on the second team. When the all-state team was chosen, Murdock Was on the third team and Rich was given honor- able mention. At the football banquet twenty-five fellows were given Well-deserved varsity letters and Eddie Morgan was named as next year's captain. The best of luck to the team of '44, Let's hope for another '43's!! FOOTBALL--SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT FOOTBALL--SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT Boardman High's veteran grid aggregation, paced by Captain Ray Rich, opened the 1942 season by defeating Newton Falls 19-6. Board- man held the edge on the field most of the game until the fourth quar- ter, when Newton Falls got its only marker by a long pass into the end zone. Boardman had little trouble winning over its old rival, Lowell- ville, by a score of 33-0. Rich, Fidram, and Glover paced the scoring attack throughout the game. Many fumbles marred the last quarter as the teams battled in mid-field. Neither team scored in the last period. Unleashing spectacular scoring plays, the Spartans made an impressive debut in the 1942 Tri-County League race by drubbing Lis- bon 41-0. This was Boardman's third victory of the season but the initial league triumph. Rich, Kemper, Glover, and Jenkins were the outstanding players for Boardman. The whole team displayed good blocking and excellent tackling. The Boardman Hi team continued to stay in the winning column by defeating Fitch 40-0. The fleet backs ran wild while the line played brilliant defensive tactics. Fitch was in possession of the ball most of the second quarter but failed to score. Boardman came back in the final quarter to score twice. Boardman Hi's football squad shattered an old jinx by defeating Louisville 58-0. This put the Boardman squad in first place in the Tri-County race. All the team excelled in this game. Glover, Rich, and Fidram ran the pigskin to the best of their ability. This was the greatest scoring spree that Boardman has ever had. The old record for scoring was 46 points. The Spartans smother- ed Columbiana 53-0. The visitors offered little opposition as the Board- manites ran wild. Columbiana was held by the Reserves in the third period. This, the Spartans' third League victory, kept them in first place in the Tri-County. FOOTBALL--SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT The Spartans copped their fourth league game by defeating East Palestine 40-0. The Boardman gridders held their own throughout the game. The Reserves held the East Palestine squad in the last quarter. This increased the winning streak of Boardman to eleven games. Board- man Hi's powerhouse forged the eighth link in its victory chain by whipping Minerva 39-0. The Spartans held the visitors by an edge of 14-3 on first downs. Rich, Gething, and Glover starred for the Board- man gridders. At Sebring, the team concluded its season. The game Was the most thrilling of the season, with both teams playing bang-up ball. Playing with their very souls, the Spartans smashed through with a 26-0-victory to complete an undefeated season--and ,take the title of Tri-County Champs. B. H. S. OPP. Newton Falls ......... ......... 1 9 6 Lowellville ...... ......... 3 3 0 Lisbon ........ ......... 4 1 0 Fitch ................ ......... 4 0 0 Louisville .......... ......... 5 8 0 Columbiana ............. ......... 5 3 0 East Palestine .......... ......... 4 0 0 Minerva ................. ......... 3 9 0 Sebring .......... ......... 2 6 0 TOP ROW zh- P. Uhrin, F. Gething, T. MclVey, R. Rich, J. Murdock, W. Glover, R. Kemper. BOTTOM ROW:-W. Hunter, E. Reineke, J. Campbell, D. Jenkins, R. Johnston. RAY RICH-Ray was on the All Tri-County team for three years. His ability to run the team in the clinches was one of his many at- tributes. As final honor, Ray gained honorable mention on the All-State team. JACK MURDOCK-Jack Was on the All-State third team. His splen- did playing at the guard position saved many scores against the Spartans. His opponents say that Jack is like a brick Wall. JUNIOR GLOVER-Junior was quarterback in his senior year. His speed in running spread-plays was the cause of many a Spartan score. DAVID JENKINS-Dave was one of the best linemen on the squad. Hard tackles and outguessing the opponents in plays were some of his qualities. ROY KEMPER-Roy was on the receiving end of many a pass that brought victory to the Spartans. RICHARD JOHNSTON-Dick was a shifty pass-receiver who played a great defensive game and one of the best kickers on Boardman's team. FRED GETHING-Junior was out most of the season because of in- juries. But his splendid do-or-die playing was one of the reasons for the success of the team. JAMES CAMPBELL-One of the best defensive players on the team, Jim was called Submarine Soup. PAUL UHRIN-Also one of the linemen of the Boardman squad, Paulie was a great guard and one of the best blockers on the line. 'WAYNE HUNTER-Wayne played the line. His defensive tackling and offensive tactics were of great help to the team. TOM MCVEY-Tom, who played backfield in his Senior year, Was a whiz on offensive running and blocking. ED REINEKE-Ed played the line both ofensively and defensively. He was among the best tackles and blockers on the team. FOOTBALL--SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT FOOTBALL--SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT T I , I ' I If .I In If I Il ll I 1 I . 1 , 154: ---gif.,-' TRVCQUNYY funn, Won lr BDARDMAN HIGH 1941 ' ufvnzrzu 394 P90115 It all started with a fairly good fall practice--and ended with an undefeated Tri-County championship! When fall practice started a few weeks before the opening of school, the outlook for the year was not too bright. Despite the fact that loads of good football material was in school, many of the fellows did not turn out on that first day of football activities. But gradually, day by day, the boys did turn out-and with Rib's careful, hard train- ing were molded into a well co-ordinated gridiron machine! In all our games, even though we defeated each of our opponents by a large score, our boys remained good, clean, football players. They worked hard between games, and put their hearts as well as their mus- cles into each play. It was their good-natured fighting spirit which won the admiration and cheers of everyone. For the first time in 10 years, the undisputed Tri-County Cham- pionship is ours! Bouquets go to everyone connected with football for our outstanding season-to Rib, Coach Hatcher, Coach Houston, our football heroes-and to you, the student body. We had outstanding coaches, natural football players, and overwhelming school spirit-you just can't beat that! So hats off to all of you-and may this year long be remembered! FIRST ROW:--E. Morgan, G. Simon, H. Lyon, F. Marshall, A. Andio, J. Black, W. Glover, J. Andio, J. Metz. SECOND ROW:---Mr. Hood 1Ass't Coacl-U, L. Dalbey, J. Bott, W. Moran, H. Zimmerman, A. Smith, J. Jardine, C. Ebersbacher, Mr. Robinette CCoachJ. THIRD ROW :-L. Ickes, R. Bretz, G. Emch, P. Walter, J. Semko. Displaying typical Spartan fighting spirit, this year's basketball team, by winning twelve games in fifteen starts, made the best record that any cage squad has had in Boardman for six years. In the first game of the season, We realized that our team was on the beam. Their speed and perfect co-ordination dazzled the specta- tors, but seeing only the games, we don't appreciate the hard, steady work that went into making our team the fast-moving, quick-thinking quintet that it was. The fellows battled hard, playing some of the best basketball we've ever seen. Three of them earned places on the All Tri-County teams. Tony Andio, high scorer on the varsity, was given a berth on the first team, while Fred Marshall and Harold Lyons made the second team and honorable mention respectively. The reserve team had an impressive record of fifteen wins in as many starts. During their season they chalked up a score of 662 to their opponents aggregate of 334 points. The basketeers downed Ursuline in their first Northeastern Ohio tournament game with a last-quarter spurt, but were later nosed out by the powerful, sharpshooting Scienceville five. Next year's team appears to be promising, for the following will be returning: Lyons, Metz, Joe Andio, Marshall, Geo. Simon, Walters, Jardine, Ebersbacher, Moran, and Morgan. The best of luck to you, kids! U BASKETBALL--LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30 BASKETBALL--LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30 LOWELLVILLE-Boardman's basketball team began its season in championship style by defeating Lowellville 34-28. Glover led the Spartans in scoring with eight points to his credit. The reserves also won their opener 34-28. FITCH--The Fitch game was closely contested with the score tied at the first quarter and also at the half. Faulkner managed to net six points in the fourth frame to overcome Fitch's third quarter lead 23-21. Jim Metz was high scorer in the reserve game of which the score was 57-21. NILES-The Boardman High cagers chalked up their third victory when they swamped Niles 44-22. Tony Andio led the scoring at- tack with a total of ten points. The reserves brought home an- other victory with a score of 39-20. RAYEN-The-Spartans trampled Rayen 51-28, by taking an early lead which they held throughout three quarters. The basketeers kept up a varied bombardment that stumped the Rayen quintet com- pletely. The reserves copped their fourth win by a score of 45-33. LISBON-After a slow start, Boardman's sharpshooting five ran wild over Lisbon to win their first Tri-County game by a score of 56-24. Lyons, Tony Andio, and Jenkins led the scoring spree. The re- serves won easily by a score of 62-12. EAST PALESTINE-The Spartan quintet won its third Tri-County loop fray by upsetting East Palesine 48-24. Tony Andio showed his amazing shooting ability by making 21 points. The reserves laced the East Palestine High reserves 59-19. LOUISVILLE-The cagers, led by Tony Andio, continued to stay in the winning column by beating Louisville. During the third quarter, Louisville threatened to overcome our lead but the Spartans re- gained their stride and won 39-31. Ebersbacher was high scorer in the reserve game, the score of which was 64-27. POLAND--Held back at first by the Poland quintet's close defensive work, the Boardman five resorted to long shots and rolled up a BASKETBALL--LIFE BEGINS AT 8:30 score of 39-20. The scoring attack was led by Lyons and Jenkins who made eleven and nine points respectively. The reserves took their eighth game by a score of 39-19. SEBRING-In what was probably the most exciting basketball game ever played, the Spartans lost their undefeated record to Sebring. The score was tied 31-31 at the end of the regular playing time, but the Potters sank several long shots in the overtime to make the score 39-33. In thebest reserve game ever witnessed by Boardman fans, the reserves Won 30-25. MEMORIAL,--The Boardman five, led in scoring by Tony Andio, out- classed Memorial to Win their ninth victory. The Spartans led 14-1 at the end of the first quarter, but were slowed somewhat by Memorial's change of players in the second quarter. The final score was 34-23. The reserves downed Memorial's reserves 56-26. MINERVA-Our quintet's strong offensive and defensive tactics brought about one more win for the cagers. Tony Andio and George Simon led the scoring with ten points each as Boardman swamped Minerva, 38-23. This was the team's fourth Win in the Tri-County series. The reserves remained undefeated with a score of 56-26. COLUMBIANA-Boardman's basketball team took its second beating of the season from the hands of Columbiana. In the hard fought battle they marked up a score of 32 to Columbiana's 50. Moran, Jenkins, and Joe Andio starred. The reserves again won, 45-36. NEWTON FALLS-With a last-quarter spurt, the smoothly running Newton Falls five gained a 46-34 edge over our cagers. Lyons and Tony Andio were high scorers. The reserves continued their undefeated course by a score of 45-17. HUBBARD--In the last game of thexregular season, the Spartans hand- ed the Hubbard Tigers a 45-35 trouncing. Harold Lyons and Tony Andio led the offense getting ten and nine points respectively. The reserves ended their undefeated season by taking over the Chaney reserves, 52-23. X TONY ANDIO JIM BLACK JUNIOR GLOVER ANTHONY ANDIO--Tony was captain and high point man on the. team. He is rated as the best center and rebound man in the county. He was hard Working and the most outstanding man on the team. JAMES BLACK-Jim was a tall guard and a steady, dependable play- er. He always put his all into every game. JUNIOR GLOVER-Junior has what it takes to make a really great basketball player-speed and fighting spirit. He stopped many passes that looked like sure things to our opponents. B. H. S. OPP. Lowellville ......... ...... 3 4 28 Fitch ............... ...... 2 3 21 Niles ........... ...... 4 4 22 Rayen ........... ...... 5 1 28 Lisbon ......................... ...... 5 6 24 East Palestine ......... ...... 4 8 24 Louisville ............ ...... 3 9 31 Poland ......... ...... 3 9 20 Sebring .,...... ...... 3 3 39 Memorial ........ ...... 3 4 23 Minerva ........... ...... 3 8 23 Columbiana ........... ...... 3 2 50 Newton Falls ....... ...... 3 4 46 Hubbard .......... ...... 4 5 35 BASKETBALL--LIFE BEGINSAT 8:30 FIRST ROW:-H. Dillcy. G. Emch. J. Sullivan, J. Struich, R. Bretz. SECOND ROW :-R. Johnston, F. Marshall. J. Semko, B. Cooper, W. Glover, D. Loveland, G. Fitch t P. Walters. THIRD ROW :-Mr. Allen fCoachJ, D. Rndis, J. Faulkner, J. Jardine, T. McVey, R. Shaffer, J. Bott C. Ebersbacher, W. Hultman, Mr. Hatcher 1Ass't Coachb. Boardman's track team has lost only three dual meets in six years, a record that it can well be proud of. Besides the dual meets Boardman competes annually in many of the larger state meets, some of which include: Mansfield Relays, Canton McKinley Relays, Newark Relays, Zanesville Relays, N. E. O. District Meet, Salem Night Relays, and the State Meet at Columbus. Rib expects his team, led by co-captains Bart Cooper and Junior Glover, to finish high in every meet which they enter. Some of the boys expected to carry the burden are Cooper, hurdles, Glover, mile, Frame, high jump, the shuttle hurdle relay team of Fitchet, Frame, Glover, and Cooper, and the two-mile relay team of Jardine, Semko, Loveland, and Glover. The Spartans opened the season by finishing second to a strong Mt. Lebanon team in a field of 14 teams, at the Pitt Indoor Meet. Our two-mile relay team broke the Pitt record with a time of 8:42.71 Cooper also smashed a record, by running the 50 yard high hurdles in 6.6 seconds. Much credit goes to Ribi' and his assistant, Dave', Hatcher, for their fine work in building a team which should rank as one of the greatest in Boardman's history. As the Crier goes to press the fol- lowing meets are still to be held: TRAC K--BEST FOOT FORWARD TRACK--BEST FOOT FORWARD April 20 .....,... ........................................ S truthers April 24 ........... .......... O hio Wesleyan Relays April 27 .......... ................................................. S alem May 1 ........ ......................... N evvark Relays May 4 ........ ................................................... P oland May 8 ......... .......... C anton McKinley Relays May 11 ......... ........................................ L ouisville May 14 ........ ................... Z anesville Relays May 18 ........ ............................................ L iverpool May 22 ................. .......... N . E. Ohio District Meet May 28, 29 .............................. State Meet at Columbus Bartley Cooper holds the school record in the low hurdles and has broken many others at track meets all over the state. He also special- ized in high hurdles. Wilfred Glover, Boardmarfs mile and 880 star, has run some of the fastest anchor laps ever seen in the two-mile relay. A David Loveland is a versatile speedster who starred in everything from the 440 to the tvvo-mile relay. Thomas McVey's long legs enabled him to be an outstanding track- ster in both the 440 and the 880. Richard Johnston won his athletic reputation with extraordinary discus throwing and speedy low hurdling. Russell Shaffer was noted for his fast running of the 220 and 440. Bartley Cooper and Junior Glover were co-captains of this year's track team. Mr. Allen tfloachi, Mr. Hatcher fAss't Coachl, B. Cooper, W. Glocer, R. Johnston, T. McVcy, D. Loveland, R, Shaffffer. SENIORS FIRST ROW:ffJ. Bell, F. Datson, G. Ruscoe, B. VVilcoX, J. Cantwell, R. Troyan, D. Wright. M. Conway. SECOND ROW :--D. Mesmer, E. Greer, J. Patterson, A. Consentino, E. Thomas, B. Baker, G. Leonard. THIRD ROW: -M. Glover, D. Hurtig. S. Kirsty. FOURTH ROW:-Miss Wisler 1AdviserB, L. SchaeHer, T. Rankine, B. Brown, M. Liechty, E. Nielsen, A. Raful. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in Boardman just last year, but it has become one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. The membership has increased to one hundred and eighty girls and great interest has been shown in all of the club's ac- tivities. The season's round of events started with a lively party in honor of the new members. A cabinet, headed by Alice Raful, was elected. Other officers were vice-president, Marion Egang Alyce Steck, secre- taryg Harriet Oestmann, recording secretary of pointsg Shirley Skinner, treasurerg Marjorie Starkweather, intermural managerg and Mariann Malony, assistant intermural manager. Volleyball games were the first major events of the year in the sports field. Although it was a new sport to most of us, it soon became a favorite. The sophomore A team started the season by copping the tournament. Before We realized it, the basketball season was on us. Class teams were chosen and the tournament was played. It was really quite a struggle. In one game, three overtimes had to be played before the Winner was determined. The final Winner of the tournament was the sophomore A 's again. Congratulations and medals were given to the winners in both volleyball and basketball tournaments. -, -- --v V ...,.-..... Y -- -- -- - -- ' H G A.A.--ALL-AMERICAN GIRLS G. A. A.--ALL-AMERICAN GIRLS W ' ' ' i i Y i i Y In spite of the fact that most of us were victims of spring feverf' much enthusiasm was shown in the baseball tourney. At the time the Crier goes to press baseball season is Well under way, but the Winning team has not yet been decided. We want to extend our appreciation to coach Wisler for her en- thusiastic guidance and to Alice Raful and her cabinet for all they have done to improve and build G. A. A. to the swell organization it is today. This is the creed of the Girl's Athletic Association: Keep the rules. Keep faith with your comrades. Keep your temper. Keep yourself fit. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Keep your pride under in victory. Keep a clear mind, a sound soul, and a healthy body. Play the game. RIFLE CLUB The Boardman Rifle Club is fast becoming one of the most popular organizations in the school. Under the able leadership of Mr. Pyle, the membership has already reached the fifty mark. The main purpose of the club is to teach its members the proper use of arms, correct shooting positions, and most important of all-safety on the firing line. The team opened the year with a loss to South, but followed it up with two victories over VVilson, one over Rayen, and another loss to South. The highlight of the year will be the All-City match on April 17, in which Boardman will attempt to cop the title. Skillful shooting is an art not easily mastered, therefore, much praise is due to the members, who by practice and drill have made the club the swell organization it is today. Some of the better shooters of the group are: Lee Leppo, Dick Leppo, Bill Strang, Ed Foley, and Dick Jackson. We also extend our thanks to Mr. Hood for the interest he has shown in the club. BOWLING TEAM The Boardman High School Bowling Team, organized last year, continued through the 42-43 season to keep 'em rolling, under the guidance of Mr. Hatcher and Mr. Robinette. The team had many close games and held eighth place in City High School Bowling League. With a banquet in April, the League ended its 1942-1943 season. Jim Black held the captaincy of the team for most of the season with an average of 147.08 points in fifty games. The following boys made the team this year: NAME GAMES AVERAGE J. Black ........... ...... 5 0 147.08 E. Reineke .......... ...... 4 3 145.51 W. Hunter .......... ...... 2 0 141.95 D. Loveland ........... ....... 3 9 138.69 B. Cooper .......... ...... 5 3 133.32 B. Rich .............. ...... 1 9 122.79 D. Proctor .............................. 37 120.62 Best of luck to all of you fellows who will keep 'em rolling next year. tilllllllllll 4-469' TOP PICTURE:Y-M. Joshua, C. Chuck, H. Hedrick, F. Green. BOTTOM PICTURE:--P. Egan, M. Egan, B. Caldwell. The fine school spirit that was shown at the football and basket- ball games is something of which we can well be proud, for the crowds at this year's games were bigger and noisier than ever before. A large part of the credit for this enthusiasm must be given to the cheerleaders who were at every game to lead us in cheering the team on to victory. Mary Lou Joshua, Charlotte Chuck, Fred Green, and Harold Hed- rick were the faithful acrobats who directed our enthusiasm during football season. Later, during basketball season something new was added in the persons of Peggy Lou Egan and Becky Caldwell who will replace Harold and Fred when they graduate this year. The cheerleaders say that much of the credit for their success is due to the faculty advisers who showed such great interest in the work that the kids did to make new cheers and put them over with a bang. The best of luck next year, kids, and keep 'em yelling!!! CHEERLEADERS--STAND UP AND CHEER MY FAVGRITE SPY WW'12'1'211'f111 1 Q EJ IFIFW'-3- f' U FW! Xl M3 rf ' - I1 I 11: W 1 I 'fl 1 .', 1rf 111 Wf lx 5 J L V ii 1' 1:l M 1' 11 ,ff 1 11 1' 1 1 11 fl 1 l1 7 PM 'lu If 1, VL 1' I' 1 11111111112 J H11 THE INFORMER SEPTEMBER- HERE WE GO AGAIN 8--Back in the old grind once more. 14-There seems to be a serious shortage of boys in 200 study halls. 18-Crime does not pay. According to Ken Finnie, Dick Tracy will eventually catch up with all check forgers. 20-Seniors present the first chapel for the benefit of the Freshies. Did you learn anything, kids? 21-Economics class comes up with the highly original idea that if you don't pay your electric bill, the lights will go out. 23-Not only the Freshies get lost. A stray pet from biology turned up in English class today. No need to worry, though-Miss Haber- man isn't afraid of snakes. 24-Mr. Bohn- Who were the carpetbaggers?,' Lillian Kiss :-- Men who carried their carpet around in bags. 26--First edition of this year's Bugle-hot off the press! 27-Did you see those Seniors hopping around after grasshoppers for biology? 30-Translation please! Beverly Wilcox informs French Class that her favorite recording is Non Si Tranquille, S'il Vous Plait, by Tommy Dorsey. OCTOBER- REMEMBER THE DAY 1.-More business for the undertakers as the library opens and many are trampled in the rush. 2-Tsk, tsk-with all this government curtailment of Zoot suits, Miss Haberman is likely to get into trouble with that sharp jacket she Wore. 4-Lost:-One voice. If found, please return to Mary Lou Joshua. 6-Senior Class meeting. Third-termite Glover is in again. 7-That was certainly a persistent cat in Miss Garveris study hall. Every time they put it out the front door, it came right in the back door again. 9-What a Workout those girls got in gym class! For two days they have been limping around school. THE INFORMER 10-Joyce Bucheit can't understand why she lost her fingernail-she used her brother's airplane glue. 14-The librarians fifth period had to be reprimanded by the little students for too much talking. 15-Russell Skinner was certainly proud of his blue excuse. 18-That girl's football team, known as the Boardman Grasscuttersj' is really tough. Mary Jane Carle found that out when she tackled Sue Brown. , 21-Innocent little Joyce Patterson- What is a blue excuse? 22-Smile Purty! It's those annual pictures again. 25-Tommy Morris and Dick Aubrey treat chemistry class to ice-cold pop. No charge, either. 27-Ray Rich forgot and tried to tackle a bus stop. Difficult, isn't it? 30--Mrs. Weimer replaces Miss Green. NOVEMBER- LOOK WHO'S LAUGHINGH 1-Barry Evans has forgotten all English and knows only the call of the wolves. 2-Freshmen and Seniors alike rejoice as the first snow falls. 5-Miss Reeser:- They put me off the train before they put the rest of the bags off. 6--Have you seen Dutch Schultz's collection of drawings? It's quite a rogue's gallery. 7--Betty Gruger reigns as football queen. 8--Alvin Whetstone claims the honor of being the typical little moron. 11-Jack Yoder is taking vitamin pills to see if he can't grow up. 12-Mr. Hood must be pretty confused-he told his study hall to Talk all stopping. 13-Tri-County Championship cinched as Spartans come through the season undefeated. 17-Miss Jones assured her French Class that her interest in Bordeaux wine is strictly from a cultural point of view. 18-Martha Purucker told Ace that she is sleepy because she's a spot- welder at Lockheed on the swing shift. Some line! THE INFORMER 20-David C.:- The train conductor didn't tell me to set my watch back an hour when I came across the country. Bob Yeager :- They don't usually, on freight trains. 23-The Bugle was distributed early this week. Charlotte scattered it all over the floor when she saw Russ Shaffer's white rat. 25-Dr. Burkhardt, from Columbus, spoke to the high school at a spe- cial assembly. 26-Sighs and tears as the said white rat proceeded to eat Mr. Ever- sole's turtle. 27-Miss Haberman:- You've been introduced to Cupid, haven't you? Martin Robinson :-- Who, me? 29-Gas rationing brings a holiday to the kids, but more work to the teachers. DECEMBER- HOLIDAY INN' 1-G. R. - Hi-Y Vocational Conference. 2--Have you heard the latest about the 'fbig bad wolfess ? 5-Final news bulletin. Flash! L'il Abner once again evades the eager clutches of Daisy Mae. What a life! 6-Bill Davies finally admits that the shoehorn he carries around is not for his shoes, it's for his pegged pants. 7- Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition. 10-Buddy Beatty started the rumor that there ain't no Santa Claus. 12-That was quite a story Thelma June used to explain the cut over her eye. Editor's note :-It was absolutely true. I know. 13-Bob Haig fin Economics classb :- I want to argue about the next question. A little premature, aren't you, Bob? 14-In spite of gasoline and tire rationing, Grayce Ruscoe still runs her little station wagon-all over the top of her desk. 15-The Juniors really got poetic with their announcements of the Bi- weekly. 17-Mrs. Weimer:- Will you please name the tragedies in that au- thor's life? Salvator Consentino:- Well, her father died, her mother was drowned, and her sister got married. Mrs. Weimer :- Tragedies? THE INFORMER 18-The question of the day- Where were you during the blackout last night? 19-There are more of last year's graduates at school than there are of this year's students. - JANUARY- THIS ABOVE ALL 4-There was quite a line-up waiting to be presented with blue ex- cuses. 6-Pat Agey:- I'm going to pass this test or burst. CPop! ! !J 7--After seeing the Stagecraft play, one anonymous Senior remarked, I wish Alice Raful were my mother. 10--The Senior class comes up with fewer boys every day. Now it's Ivan Stacy and Huck Grant headed for the Marines. 11-It took some explaining to make Jane De Lucia realize that she is supposed to put the basketball in her own basket, not the other team's. 12--Donna Sauer was so generous with her birthday cake. She oiered to let everyone smell it. 1.4--That cut Ted Lawton was exhibiting was caused by a rough date. At least that is his story. 15-It must have been cold. Bob Morelli wore two pairs of red flannels. 18-Bart Cooper wants it known that Charlotte asked him to give her that hot-foot. 19--To avoid the last minute rush, Anita Gallagher has already finished her Christmas shopping. This year's or last? 23-Why all the casualties? You have to slice your own bread now. 24-Who is the Junior who considers himself God's Gift to the Women ? 27-Bob Heimbaugh has published his latest masterpiece, t'To a Water- faucetf' It is really fascinating. 29--After all, Herky, if you watched where you were going, you wouldn't fall over Mr. Bohn's wastebasket. FEBRUARY- THOSE WERE THE DAYS 2--Bea Walker has come up with a new, scientific process for bleach- ing blue excuses. Should be profitable. THE INFORMER 3-Miss Smith :- Since flowers are an ideal gift, what kind would you suggest for gentlemen? Julius Fidram- Roses, preferably four. 6-Charles Bixlerc-'cCan a person be punished for something he didn't do? Miss Garver :-- Certainly not. Charles Bixler:- Well, I haven't done my geometry. 7-Mary Ann Manchester :- Ouch, I've bumped my crazy bone! Charlotte Chuck :- Oh, well, comb your hair right and the bump won't show. 30-The noise in the halls? Just the annual subscription sale. 11-Charles Ebersbacher just can't seem to stay seated on those chairs in the library. He keeps falling off. 13-Three cheers for our champion jitterbug-that renowned rugcutter -George Bohn. C 16-Ray Gransee doesn't think Shakespeare's writings are flowery, just a bit jivey. 19-Tsk, tsk--the things those Seniors didn't do when they had no teacher for French class. Seven come eleven? 20-A lot of people wondered why Don Albert refused to get out of his seat after he sat on Mary Alsop's mirror and broke it-but we know, don't we. 24-Sue Brown's only regret is that she has but one life to give for her gym class. 27-Willie Cable's blue excuse didn't worry him much. Maybe it's because he's color blind. MARCH-HREAP THE WILD WIND 2-Ho-hum-more rationing. 3--Sir Walter Raleigh Neumann really put his coat down for Miriam Wiggins to walk on when she lost her shoe. 4-Harry Moldovan wants to know whether Santa Claus and Santa Anna are any relation. r-f 0-If you hear anything about Ginger Morgan, it's only Eddie in disguise. 6-Just ask Gene Phillips how she likes her apple pie, and she'll tell you upside down-on the floor. 10-My! Wasn't. Harold Hedrick just too, too fetching as a girl in the Hi-Y Play? 11-We know all about Lee Leppo now. We've watched his heart beat. THE IN FORMER -Someone should explain to Nancy Griffith that you just can't keep snowballs all day. Mr. Eversole overplays the Freshman girls' generosity. When offered a handful of popcorn, he takes the whole bag. Boardman competes in the N. E. O. Basketball Tournament. The Wearing of the Green. -Shirley Kirsty almost had to walk home from the basketball game in her bare feet. Somehow she lost her shoes. -Maybe Bo's stepladder's being under the basket helped Elaine Burkhardt to have such a high score. -Miss Reeser:- Do you think most of the people in this class are self-conscious? Bob Yeager :- Nope-just unconscious. -Dick McVey's theme song is You'd be so nice to go out with. -Deak Van Cure's only desire is to belong to the National Hobo Society. Hi, ya bum! APRIL- FOR ME AND MY GAL -Mr. Hatcher has at long last run out of all his funny jokes. -Ahhhh-Spring. It has now unofficially set in. -Stageset Benefit. Spirit of '43. -That giggle water certainly has strange effects, hasn't it, Au- gustine ? -Mary Graff didn't fall downstairs, she fell upstairs. These Fresh- men! -Pat Lawton :- Is your hair naturally curly? Barb Williamson :- No, it's a put-up job. -What a case!! Dick QSlippery Saml Jackson was on trial for murder in civics class. Sad that the jury convicted him! He was a good kid. -Bill Hamilton wasn't satisfied to walk out of English class by him- self. He had to take George Steele with him. Jimmy Rindin just loves to Heil Hitler , but not in the customary way. -Hmmmm! Betsy Jones would like to know just exactly what Old Black Magic is. A -Even Mr. Tidd can't wake up those sleepers in study hall. 5--Ted Lobinger has come to the conclusion that he must shave once THE INFORMER 17-Bill Metz would like to have Charles Atlas' build, Tyrone Power's smile, Robert Taylor's hair, and Betty Grable. 20-You should have heard the things Truck Marshall said while he was delirious after that knockout. 23-No more Veronica Lake hair-do's. Government orders. 24-There were quite a few embarrassed people when Jack McPhee finished exposing them at the G. R. - Hi-Y meeting. 28-Youive all heard that song about Queenie , but did you know who it is? None other than our own Ed Rose. MAY- 'TILL WE MEET AGAIN 1-What a play! Bob Yeager as Hitler and Jimmy Campbell as Satan. 3-One poor senior claims he will have to graduate in his bare feet. No ration stamp for shoes. 4--Byron Sweeney has started now to be a good boy. He wants Santa to bring him a C card. a month to keep 7-Seniors put their 12--Jack Graft came awful, B--better, tions are dandy. 14-Audrey Jackson school. that well-groomed look. Best Foot Forward. up with this new system of letter grading. A- C-classy, and D-dandy. Most of his composi- has it all figured out--only 48 more hours of 1 5-Junior-Senior Prom. 17-Things have now gotten to the point where the Seniors are playing marbles and skipping rope with the grade school kids. 23--Baccalaureate. 24-Semester tests. 26-Picnics, picnics, and more picnics. 28-The final news-report cards. 29-Commencement. Good-bye. THE CRYSTAL BALL This year of 1942-1943 has been one of record- breaking events . . . Remember the Roosevelt- Churchill conference at Casablanca . . . the ration- ing program . . . everyone dreaming of a White Christmas and moaning as Miller joined the army . . . Frankie Sinkwich reigning as the hero of the sports field . . . the opening of the second front . . . the battles of Midway and Guadalcanal . . . Yankee Doodle Dandy and the rise of Paul Henreid as the heart-throb of the movie-goin' gals? Here at Boardman, we too have been making history . . . history that will live in the annals of our Alma Mater . . . We seniors are sorry to leave and we hope you will miss us . . . We Want you to miss Charlotte and her insistence that you make the deadline . . . Donna Mae and her screwy poetry . . , Wilfred and his many girl-friends . . . Fred and his changing voice . . . Thelma threatening to cut off the heads of the annual staff . . . Dive and Frances- bclle digging up feature for the Bugle and the rest of us trying to give them something to Write about. Now, it's time to part-but We Won't say Good- byet'-just We'll be seeing you. 2 5 E? fi 3 E 2 l if 'E 5 if 2 E ga Q ii s as 3 H5 li E 2 S 5 if 2 Q S? 3 ,K ET 3 Z3 3 S E if ff 52 gf 2 if S 4.2 3 H 25 34 54 1 1 , Y 1 ,g 1 1 4 I ,I . 2, 1 U i ,Q3 LEQ Li gs 41 ii, il Ei' ,nf we i s -in ADVERTISEMENTS ,FI ' ' Photographs are among the very few gifts which increase in value as time moves on. 1 ' I I atsc ene tu IO I 104 W. WOOD ST. PHONE 31714 , afq .XM ,,,. ' 'Kay i 1 My best Wishes to the graduating i class of 1943. E 3 E. mmmu .mmmm .n .um ' 80 ADVERTISEMENTS mumumumnnnnnumumuunruunnnmuunnuunnnmmr jf 4. '-uv COI1 F3 0 g t 1 t d b t h f 1' future d h pp 1: the cl f 43 TU iy -ffm ,Qdwzfmwf few! andfwuafabn 0. I I CRSth - - ADVERTISEMENTS 2 Z9 mwmmmmmmmmwe Compliments of COMPLIMENTS - , -OF- HINMAWS I IsIIIsnuw IIIIIIIIIS BARBER SHOP Cloths of Character Southern Blvdland Poland Rd. I I Specialize Yollllg Menis Drape E E 312 W. FEDERAL ST. Rf C pl' e t f , of lm H so JIM ANDIO Cffzllg S NIlI'SCI'y EXCAVATING .sz GRADING Landscape and Tree Service L in 5 MARKET STREET EXT. E Boardman - Poland Road 2 3 PHONE 20321 - Phone 23721 f I What are you singing? The refrain. , I wish you would. is COME TO DARR'S DRUG STCRE For The Best In DRUGS AND GIFTS Prescriptions Filled Accurately I 5134 Southern Blvd. Phone 27111 I , CHARLOTTE DARR, Prop. mmm UNITED PLUMBING CIIIIIIIAIIII Plumbing, Heating 8: Repairing Electric Sewer Cleaning Motorized Repair Service 2 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 E JOHN DELF'SSONS FEED - GRAIN - coAL SEEDS - FERTILIZER E BUILDER S SUPPLIES HIDES - FURS a 1 Q . H E l 1 : : PHONE 32161 CANFIELD. O. 'lm'E 'QP . J' Compliments Aofl LUSTERKOTE 1 PAINT CO. Phone 65149 ' 100 E. Ryan Avenue ' - Youngstown, Ohio . 1' W SK ' 5 I rs ADVERTISEMENTS Buy War Bonds . . . Q : W 53 l T H O R N T O N ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Can you punctuate? Certainly, I'm always on time. I l COMPLIMENTS -oF- y E D . R A L E Y MINERVA, OHIO 32:3 i I LG' Orphan :- I don't know who I am. I was left on a doorstep. Girl:- Maybe you're a bottle of milk? CHINA HOUSEWARES SILVER GLASSWARE The W . C. Zabel Company 3 CAF ETERIA AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT se 2 223 East Federal Street Phone 6-6124 Youngstown, Ohio nr-J-rua:-asv ADVERTIS EMENTS WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US SMITH-MacDOiNgA LD AGENCY Tmm1 I - is R. P. SMITH R. H. MacDONAI..D E GENERAL INSURANCE 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown, Ohio I wonder why women pay more attention to beauty than brains. Because no matter how stupid a man may be, he is seldom blind. F Q32 F 2 SHERWIN fm- WILLIAMS IAITII Y P PAINT 8z X ,miggg WALLPAPER I N., we? A I -.:: 0 THESHER wnv-WILLIA Ms Co. RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY 2 O I Phone 6-2210 265 W. Federal Street I Why did you kick your little brother in the stomach? It was bis fault, he turned around. COMPLIMENTS OF METAL CARBIDES CORPORATION 107 E. Indianola Avenue Youngstown Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF AMMUNITION TOOLS 8: DIES - MACHINE TOOL PARTS GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS 84 .x 7 7 E 0 ADVERTISEMENTS , is W -1- I if' - lllll ulllull S Good Luck Closs of '43! Yours is a big job! There's a whole new world that's yours for the making! We'Ve watched you grow up with the best groundwork in the world - an All- American youth. And we'll be rooting for you from the stanfls when you take over the task that will prove Vour mettle. Success to you in that better future we re all striving for' . McKELVEY'S 1 0 . 1 , 1. u a I My husband is an awful liar. HI think he's pretty good at it. .i-. 0.T1.-. I like mathematics when it's not over my head. That's the way I feel about pigeons. SCHAEFER MUSIC sHoPP13 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. if if MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Phone 3-4605 Res. 7-7687 i W. M. Kyser Sales Company COMPLIMENTS : Distributor of Janitorial, Sanitary and School : Supplies, Office Furniture, E School Furniture E 'I' 13 JH E - Public Equipment ' Cor- Parkman and Hunter 5 5 That Good Gulf Gasoline 2 Telephone 1716 Warren, Olmio E 2 E R ADVERTISEMENTS ' llnulul nu nuulll u ::--:--ns-v:u-n- 1II-IIIII-nlI---I-nnInuIIIIrlIIll-IllI-IIlllllllllllllllllulllvl IIII f STORAGE Phone 43227 I REMODELINGQ REPAIRING The C E Ward C0 FRED EVERTH EXTENDS F U R R I E R CONGRATULATIONS Full Line of Ready-Maae com in TO THE E Stock and Also Made-To-Order 5 223 W. Federal St. Youngstown, O. OF 1943 E I 'l COMPLIMENTS -OF- . . ORDQUIST Garage Phone 80025 Boardman, Ohio Is your dog clever? Is he? Why, when I say 'Are you coming or aren't you?', he either comes or he doesn't. .-...O-.-.. Perfume salesman:- You'll love it, it smells like gasoline. 1 COMPLIMENTS -QF- Woodworth Welding 1 J. R. KEMPER 86 OOMPLIMENTS OF ADVERTISEMENTS ' ml ,Dowefs , , , COMPLIMENTS OF '-LET us SAY IT EOR You ' c. L. ELLIOTT MURBERGER- LAMBERT REALTOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE ' 5 . . 0 Foster Theatre Bldg. 7350 MARKET STREET Telephone 28149 E l9H0NE'231l6 h Beede-Poorman 6' Co. ' Compliments of GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Joe Spievak Specialized Auto Service c - . Frame and Axle Alignment 3 2 Body Work and Painting E ' E g Brake Relining E ' Q 35 W. Indianola Ave. Phone 21183 E West Fgderal street E YOUNGSTO WN, OHIO 2 The March Of Time:-1940 -N0 running boards. 1 94 1-NO gear-shift. 1942--No gas. 1943-No car. Real Estate of All Kinds we E 412 Home Savings 8: Loan Bldg. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I I ! Phone 45226 Res. 22149 G CLARK if COLLINS . Certified Public Accountants MAHONIING BANK BUILDING . e e o o 4 e e Y I nmumnun-mmmnmuumumnm v -A THE RECGRD SHOP 3634 MARKET ST. E Visit the South Side's up-to-date Record Shop ALBUMS, CLASSICAL AND V . POPULAR NUMBERS A F is an X . ,.,. . . g'A . PHONE 2-8515 William A. Safstrom RUDD GAS WATER HEATERS 532 EAST LUCIUS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 5 S7 ADVERTISEMENTS lllllll I4 llllllllll llllllllllrlulnllllllllllulllllllnllllllllllllvllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllvy J S U N D A Y . . COMPLI S 5 D I N N E R -UF- M S Th Rh Recommended by DUNCAN HINES .Q7 1 E 8 West Boardman St. E 3 E 12. --l--------------- ----------fv-------------------------'-------------'--'-- - -- ' ? A Compliments COMPLIMENTS -0f- OF A JAMES BERTRAN no - BARBER SHOP z FRI EN D I - . Q 6215 Market Street Soldier:-Well, what's on the menu for today? Cook:-- Oh, thousands of things. Soldier:- What are they? Cook:- Beans ...................................................................-...-----------.--------------':------------v Y Southern Food Mkt. WATSON'S E Corner Southern Blvd. 8: lndianola Rd. E The lStorE oil! Friengly Sxviie HOME-MADE CAKES QW 'W 00 S me ee S Plas and COOKIES E Phone Orders Are Given Our Special Q E Attention E E 4226 MARKET ST. E PHONE 84815 I PHONE 24914 1------- ------- -------------------------------'-------'-- ------------' S 1 ------'---'- -------------------------------------------------- --------------- '- ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1'I---I-'I--IIIIIIIIIIIII '- D. W. Rubens Hareware Bu. MARK AN DIO Hardware-House Furnishings DEALER IN : Paint - Glass LIVE STOCK We Give and Redeem G. E. M. Phone 24630 S affffps sol East Midlothian E 102 E, MIDI-QTHIAN BLVD- Garden Plowing and all other kinds E PHONE 24612 2 of Team Work .--------------------------------.-----------------.------1---------------------.-'--.-- f l---.-----------.----- .----.---------.-. -----.---.---.------------------------..------..-.--.--..--.---- .-...-..-....... 88 ADVERTISEMENTS .-.Jann Y V V V WY W YW l 'lllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllf CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 Brown 8c Gempeler - Th G .1 G lf G d 0'1 F1scher's Flowers at 00 as an ' W W ' PHONE, 21148 2550 Market Street- selo MARKET STREE1' Phone 75107 Al'..l,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,..,, .,,.......,..... ''''' ' ' ' '' ' Zig? AGNEWFARMS ZEIGLER, : Producers of E E 5 APPICS and Potatoes Isaly Dairy Food Center and Other Fruits in Season 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD' Dealers for 33: International Harvester . . 21139 Mccormick-Derring Delivery Service Phone 1-------------------------v----- '----I--- '' ' Who's that playing the piano? My little brother. We're playing' a duet, but I finished my part. 0 And how could you bite yourself on your forehead? , somebody asked him. Well, he replied, I stood on my head. n A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to be Served. . FS J. R. HOLCOMB St CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1 1710 East 22nd sf. Established 1872 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations! KQHLERU 1 1 D E P E N D A B L E ' DRY CLEANERS - FURRIERS - LAUNDERERS He flew through the air With the greatest of ease But the funny part was He forgot his trapeze. lll'll'-IlIlllIII'lllvllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlll' ll IllllllllIIllIlllIl--IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII o o Compliments Flthlan Cement Products -OP Driveways-Cement 0-'Slagmac L. F. DONNELL, Inc. . Ford and Mercury Dealer - 6234 MARKET STREET I . Ph-me 23135 1811 Market street ' ' I' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bert's Shoe RepCll'll lg Compliments E Henry Potesta, Prop. E -of- Expert Workmanship All Work Guaranteed 0 1 - - X ' ssxo SOUTHERN BLVD. YOUNGSTOWN, o. 4' D A' fi? --'-'-- ---'---------------------I-'-----------'-Il----------1-- --------------:-- 90 ADVERTISEMENTS I N - - - 1 Q 5 z Boardman Beauty Shoppe Commerclal Pnnters Complete Beauty Service 1 for , i SPRING SPECIALS 1 Boardman Board of Education , it it ' 1 6215 MARKET ST. PHONE 2-4887 'IW : ' I . The GIeckIerHardware Co. I I YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO i : 2652 GLENWOOD PHONE 21621 3 YOUNGSTOWN I i at E Z 5 A good place to buy hardware 5 ................................................................................................... ............. , Do you know anything about iiirting'? I thought I did, but the girl I tried it On married me. j..i.i0.......l. A censor is a man who knows more than he thinks you should know. M gg ' , ' Congratulation Class Q Of 1943 VOH-Oncmg weo Raven E E BE ABLE TO WIN THI5 QQCE - , - AFTER OOQ ou-r-BOAQD - GREEN S FLOWERS - MOTOQ SHORE DOWN IF I 2548 MARKET sT. PHONE 81124 I 2 EQXTHQEQLTTSAEFVTNQLL W W ICE-CREAM FQOM I Corsages a speciality ISALY DAIRY Co' A--.a-----,------.-- a------- -----.-------. ----,-. a----.-----------------.----------- N 1400 5 ' ' 5 - - E ,fir X C E OTTO J KL: NG o 1 1 : Registered Architect E ly!!! , WALTER H. FROST, JR., Associate A 1 My X! ' Youngstown, Ohio - jfzh f U fn ' 1 '- ADVERTISEMENTS '-'-I H 'III'I -'-----'---'v-'--'-v-I---I--II-'II--IIvIIII-'I- ----'--'--'II- '---------- - - ' Compliments LOTUS CHINA co. .-0f- n 6900 Market Street Extension , Z Youngstown, Ohio Hlvely s Marlcet . : : 4708 SOUTH AVENUE - Q PHONE 44023 Q - ---------- -----.--.----.---------............................................. ............ I I GeM COUPONS COMPLIMENTS Same as McKelvey's l Neumamfs Service Station : Fosmm. ZIQERIDGE AND Southern Blvd. 8: Indianola Rd. : DUNCAN GI-A55 . CALIFORNIA DINNERWARE GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION - 3- : TIRES-BATTERIES BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE 5 . : - Open Evenings - Sundays PHONE 80054 MRS. H. G. CUSHING, Prop. ' ' '' ' -''I'-'-'-'-' I------'---------v----------- ----------:---- P Professor Black told his class to write a theme on What I would do if I had a million dollars. At the end of the period Jones, a senior, had not written a word. a million-nothing. There-that's what I would do if I had --- -'------ --l---1-.- -------- Compliments ' E : E Lillian Hculstone PIANO srumos sz se 2 CQMPLIMENTS 410 Kenhnlbee Bldg. 71 Ferncliff Ave. - - PHONE 33289 A , -..-------------------------.------------ N ----- ------------ farm 92 Mr, Jones, where is your theme? OF Jtonsy Gres! MILLER'S 6803 MARKET ST. Is a turn to better food DINING ROOM and CURB SERVICE open Daily from 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Saturdays 2:30 P. M. ADVERTISEMENTS lain: in 1 .rs-inviumu: -i -ze-4,77 ,Z The Smith Dairy co. I Viifiifl VISIT OUR STORE AND TRY OUR MEATS - GROCERIES - MILK - CREAM CHOCOLATE DRINK - ORANGE ADE BUTTER - EGGS LL4 FP? EMCQZFE i PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. 2H11I' - Rookie :- I feel like punching that sergeant in the nos g Other rookie :- Again'? Rookie :- I felt like it yesterday, too. A friend in need is a friend to keep away? from. HIGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE , 955 if Call Us For Speed and Service PHONE 27212 El SOUTHERN COAT. CO. ea: T A FURNACE REPAIRS -OF, HEATING SUPPLIES z BECKER OXGYEN CO. Balmer Healing UUWIWIY 103 E. TNDTANOLA AVE. PHONE 40246 PHONE 24528 ADVERTISEMENTS ----------- ------- -------'------------------1----------f--------------- ---------- f I -------------- A ---------------------------------1--------------------------------- ------- A COMPLIMENTS OOMPLIMENTS OF Z -OF- , HAMMAR-STOLL-C0 5 OMEGA ZETA CHI QUALITY FOOTWEAR E A - : 2637 Minfsr sT. 5 PHONE 2-3112 ------------- ----------- --------- 5 EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES 2 TH E STAM BA G l'l THOMPSON C0. f 114 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. I ug My son went to New York ten years ago to make his fortunef What is he worth now? I don,t know for certain, but the authorities are Offering 310,000 for information about him. ,vxxm I I '1' WWW .5-QL' , , -,-:i:-'vgggm-,:?,5A v,:gaga:j,:,.v -'-f-- - wi , ,L K- I V :f ' - 'Q I 4.. tm if 't - GE, jf' :.. sag? . N Q '5 0 E03 2- ,SW V X ' A 'Wm . . 1 f iffwfhi E Er . W 1' 9 ff '1 31' T 2 4 a A a f , L Quality Photo Engravers 334 EAST FEDERAL STREET Q YOUNGSTOWN, Ox-no 4 ,Y ADVERTISEMENTS ? . H CALL US FOR PRICES AND QUALITY E OUR SERVICE AT YOUR DEMAND Phone 27393 Boardman, Ohio ? Front Street Plumbing Supply Plumbing and Heating Supplies : Rudd Water , Hot Water Tanks E Heaters REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY stone - steel 18 E. Front st. Phone 38616 The difference between a motorman and a conductor is quite strange-The inotorman changes the handle, and the conductor handles the change. ,T ..0.-...i- H0w do you like my new gown. I got it for a ridiculous price. You mean you got it for an absurd figure. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1943! Congratulations on a good job well done during the past four years! Congratulations on your opportunity to help shape a better world! ' STRUUSS HIRSHBERWS E Youngstown s Dependable Store for Over 68 Years N Q ADVERTISEMENTS ' ' War Comes F lrst H Consequently We are not producing Slagmac due to the restricted use of asphalt. In the meantime, no priority is required to buy crushed and screened slag. Why not build the base of your driveway now and have Slagmac applied when the ban on the use of asphalt is lifted. We invite your inquiries. The Standard Slag Company YoUNcsTowN, or-no I . is .3 Melvin, Melvin. What, Ma? KK Are you spitting in the fishboWl?l' UNO, Ma, but I'm coming pretty close. Glurhran Qlilztrlz gliunh jililarket 2 We Serve You with THE BEST : MEATS - GROCERIES DELICACIES E se as E Free Delivery and Prompt Service 3701-03 soU'rH AVE. PHONE 21181-21188 Ralph G. Inglis l . ' NURSERY sTocK 8x LANDSCAPE SERVICE . ' sso lndianola Road Phone 26400 ' , ,X V .ZVS Zorue . . . ' MR. WHEELER'S MILKSHAKES AND SANDWICHES ARE TALKED ABOUT FROM ICELAND T0 GUADACANAL FROM KISKA TO CASABLANCA fAncl Don't We Wish The Boys Could Get some Right Now., : ,R ADVERTISEMENTS at f ' ' . . I I ' Loveland Farm Equipment COMPLIMENTS 29-33 EAST FRONT ST. Cor. Champion E -0F- YoUNcsTowN, or-no - PHONE 6-6756 Y 0 U n 9 S1'0 W n A I I 0 Y Everything for the Farmer E D . E Quality - Price - Service E Costing Corporation YOUNGSTOWN, omo ............................................................................................................... Kling's Baking 8. Pastry Shoppe . Have your cakes decorated in your : school colors Kling to Klggll for Quality ' CASTINGS 1401 AND zaoo MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, omo R. Owen :- Marriage is the chief cause of divorce. 1.. 0li- Do you believe in clubs for women? Yes, if kindness fails. uallty Shoes for the Entire Family Q 325 ORCHARD PLACE I I YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ' E ' T. D. WATT, Pres. 8: Gen. Mgr. E E S H E E Phone 32893 Phone 26556 E Electric 81 Engineering ' f Engineering and Construction COMPLIMENTS i Motors and Repairs v Q39 Phone 24012 Night 22689 P ' 4 5119 MARKET STREET E YOUNGSTOWN, 0. - U N E D ' I nc. I 125 W. FEDERAL STREET E LUSTICQS SHOES --i,--T---r,- -..--..----..--.f--i.-...-..-..---..... -..----.....-. is ,V ADVERTISEMENTS ' iDDQ 5 l ' E COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF SOL ' HENRY clsnsi SONS A GENERAL CONTRACTORS I SQSS AND BUILDERS i A : . A, K, Er Contractors for DEALER IN The Boardman Stadium LIVE STOCK O Team Work and v E Garden Plowing O ' Phone 74248 Phone 21379 Mathews Rd. E Gladys :- What's a military objectivei Jane? Jane:-- Just walk past those soldiers on the corner, you'11 find out. Is she a mezzo-soprano? O I don't know. She's a mess of something. .Ek 1 E P i Prompt Courteous Service - , h 11311112 ililnnzvr G. E. HUGGENS Shun Corsages, Sohio STCIHOH Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, 5 Market and Indiainola Rd. E Pot Plants 5 Phone 2-6204, 725 E. Midlothian Blvd. Phonle 5 1m mm . 5 Gm ml 1m1m lT' , The Youngstown Garage a Gas - Oll and Accessories Parking and Storage I E creasing By the Hour, Day or Month Oil Changed - Batteries E ,H : E Batteries Charged Automotive Merchandise and : Complete Servicing 120 ADVERTISEMENTS l HIGH GRADE Low ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE 52 sf A Call Us For Speed and Service PHONE 84313 g ANTHONY COAL CO. 1 if Wishing that the future will Master's Shoe Store bring happy days for you 2724 MQRISZET ST' ' Where Boardmanites have been buying their shoes for many years. PHONE 27777 FRED MASTRIONA I 5 CLASS OF 1929 ag Did you know that old maids wear only seven buttons because they can't fascinate. O Traveling Man :- Some tornado that we had around here last night. Do any damage to your barn? Farmer:- Dunno, Hain't found the durn thing yet. Compliments of I COMPLIMENTS Leeson Auto Body Co 5119 MARKET sT. OF A FENDER BODY WORK ' AND PAINTING D ' FOR BETTER GAS AND LUBRICATING HOWARD JESSOP z Boardman-Poland Road O 7 0 PHONE 23715 T . J N viii ' EE ADVERTISEMENTS RIDGEWOOD MARKET ZIMMERMAN BROS., Props. GROCERIES - MEATS -- FRUITS HOME KILLED PORK Su 5648 Market Street at Geiger Phone 23622 STO L L' S ' ' 1 25 S. Phelps st. Forest Glen Service Station GET YOUR GRADUATION Sunoco Gasoline and Oil 5 OUTFIT HERE , , ' sg M - General Repalrmg : 2 Let Us Help You Make Your Selection E Car Washing and Lubrication YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE 0 Eoin MEN AND YOUNG MEN PHONE 8-0932 Are you going to take this lying down? thundered the candidate. Of course not, said a voice from the rear of the hall. The shorthand reporters are doing thatf' 1 . B. Eppley:- Edison invented the talking machine and the indecent lamp. '5 B I-lUME'S 56 S2 TWO DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES O 252 W Federal Street 2 n Fl G o rn' 0 Market St at Philadelphia E Open Even'ng fo You C nvenie ce I ' Vi QE EQ Seve oors of o d Fu lture O S? W Geox' e x oly U 1 s r r o n 1 Covers For the CRIER Designed V and Produced by: The Mueller Art Cover and Bmdlng Co. Represented by MR. HOMER SMITH, 5 Box 411, 5 5 Youngstown, Ohio E ,L ..ITT.....-.....il..T...-.m.......-...-..-...i.m................... ..........m.-- Nag X-1 !-if Phone 281 31 Boardman Supply Co g P'p J. T. Muller COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-1vuxED CONCRETE INSULATION 2 LAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS -G1 .1 gal - ADVERTISEMENTS I THE EAST FAIRFIELD COAL COMPA Y Mines at Woodworth and North Lima, Ohio ' MINE RUN and SCREENED COAL Telephone - Youngstown 8-3459 - Post Office Address - Box 117, Columbiana, Ohio .......I y I ' ' ' ' ' i ''''' ''''' ' ' ' 2? si-loss FOR MEN BCJARDNLAN . LUMBER Co. ' ' Z 2 LUMBER 1 The I. W, Smith 8. Sons - SHINGLES - TOD HOTEL BUILDING 1 COLUMNS SASH it at nooks I 79 Years Selling Good Shoes Mffgifgg FINISH ----.-------------- -------------------------------------'--------------------------'---------------------------. Letter from a college student:- Dear Dad:-Gueitfli what I need moSt of all? That'SB right. Send it along. BeSt WiSheS, Your Son, Tom. Reply 1- Dear Tom:-NOthing ever happens here. Write us aNOther letter aNOn. Jimmie was asking about you MONday. NOW we have to say good-bye. 0 THE OTHER ONE A young Polish pilot attached to the RAF wished to send a message of goodwill to a friend in a squadron detailed for a special job. message he wanted to give was God preserve you, but, not knowing how to express it in English, he consulted a Polish-English dictionary. That dictionary gave him a choice of two words, preserve and pickle, . He chose the wrong one. The o.ll SORRY WE ASKED Friend:- Well, been fishing, eh? Caught anything, old man? Angler fgrimlyh :- Yes, indeed. Caught the 9:10 there and the 5:47 back. Caught in a storm. Caught a cold. And boy, will I catch it when I get home! Q RED'S SERVICE STATIO I AMERICAN GAS AND OIL I Complete Wrecker Service and Battery Service I 24 HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE I I I Day Phone 21040-Night Phone 24040 5135 Market St. 103 ADVERTISEMENTS TECH DAIRY MILK ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK AND wwmmww I BIRELEYS CRANCEADE . wmW+ 1 ! I Ii if.I Tech Food Products Co. ADVERTISEMENTS . 1mHHmT I I Congratulations . Graduates! I Accept our best Wishes on this happy occasion and may your efforts bring you continued success. We Want you to know that We have enjoyed our contacts with you during your school days and as time goes on, We hope for the pleasure of your patronage. Vg 'ill' ' o YOUNGSTOWN'S LARGEST JEWELERS 15 West Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio 105 ADVERTISEMENTS ii - ZUe'ffffy'em... Www Slain WAR BoNDs and STAMPS 'k'k'kir Miller, Pyle 8a Street 217-19 Sy Printers of the Crier comore St. New Castle, P Cur suggestion to you, from the Pri t rs of your yearbook I 1. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS