Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

W 1 Cf ' K . 0.53 :QV gn , XX . ,P 8 b' VJ . ' ....l X.. 'A , is ,A -- kwa GP- wi, ,va N ,fi C5 1 W ' K , 'J 5' if 'R 1 f Q s X in I ' Y . j ..- In In , or L ' 1 55 ov? - af 'at V 1 V V. I 1 , E, ,,, .gf aomomm ' f J 1 .. , vw LAKE. -P I N., H X, mcg: N ,-Sr 1 ' 'V - 'A',f P' , A Q ' 4 - , 5' ,. , 'ln ' 47? 5? , ov ,-1 . l',f Y 4.3 -I , ' . Lu , -N .4 1 Q' fzeaui! ,LQ VL',W1ff W7fQ3 N -- A . ' 45 TLFINQEX ' it X ,j 'As . X a 5- . - Q50 . V I g I Q ' 1.0 M il. -Q' A74 n . A XA, A Q A . ogro i 42, for ' U t A - Q S 2, 4 Y. -V-:M - , N QV.. I A I I ff M .QP , 3 Q O S 1-I ooh, 55- ,gf , 4: f.- :1 ' Q' ' T' . .-.132 , ' Q: - fs-:ru A ' ' - K?-191, , N '-11, ,,,f:5. M 'M 9 w n X 3, N A X S Y. 1 X 'A 'Y Q -A FN x 644' Q A W ' xx 'Xp Q51 ' Q 9 K x 'EN 5 Q ' 2- ic, Qlkggn -fn Q vii , L I, An,,A R 'Egg ' . , ' - S - X .4 Ju--ff X V V tri,-..,L,Z j X , f . 2 Q9 J Q lg 'iii of ,, 6 4 5 9 'Q . v ' V ' 0 9 Q B 0 eg 7 Q QV suiqwg ' 'O .,-, 4A-l. V A, cfs aww? ' CQ .,,,v.v,'1 g Sp in 'E New X Q T' mf, PV! POR1- yi K Q 'QQ' 5.-its u. A, ,, ,f E N G 3 S V V :Lx 71 K P , Qgoov-v-W0 - J? 3 W!! WK ' f EL. , I ' KM'-12321 5 4, b 5 gf OAKNO Lo ' .I .i G5 W N N, 2 3 Q gm N' M ., ' 'Rxxxwx 119' ' ' T Nf - E ' ' Kyl i x J f X swf? V' Jag A 4? Ag - Q fi ,Sv b Q .'.' 00,94 A Q ,gk I n 9 9' at 0 I' .ull 'J ,T 4604 Q I J ,:-f. I I QS .. Q. ' M 'il ,t ,Qf5, aecallwze C Sept. '44-May '471 The life of any school centers around those little things that happen off or on the scene. Be it test time or daily routine -there's never a dull moment at Board- man. -Class of '47 9? SQ5. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL MEMBER OF MAY, 1947 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC VOLUME XXI PRESS ASSOCIATION Jas ur.. Dear Diary, The Crier is a collection of mem- ories written lor the students by members of the Senior Class of I 947. This collec- tion includes: R I. Faculty 'II. Seniors III. Classes IV. Activities '- V. Sports . VI. Feature . A VII. Aclvertisements EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER PEGGY ANN AUBREY RICHARD STRIEBEL ASSISTANT EDITOR ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER PHYLLIS ECKMAN WARREN WILLIAMSON - N has was mmm Sz is Q1 R,,...qf1 , gkgnmwgignfmj-4: B ,P as ss g'SHxx'a5 H , .M: Hia' rv-vi! -gm E .NE 'man Num Zwmasfm new missy-5 sms' ms ms P W- Q X axis-im'-QMEEH-ffH a Bm guage ss, I w,.E.,?M,g Wang 2 H. m Kgs gssm mms- wgmimggg mga gm H W., mm,,Qf.? H WWI Q: Az sm-:W 1, 555321 M1 1 mgawxwsgxa -Mm5Q fmLxnms QTQY-.552 mwiawgs Him H swf' W M Hua: 1 ?fWQ,.slW1AW2X:m fiiii 'QQ wa--faq MYER ENB -SSW-'rf EXW W Xi HW-A ii B gpg -' ' - ::iQEg5 Y-jmmws www? 5 smf:s B sam smug MA ms-wo mi 'iww 1 5 -14 -494,5 W M W ,W .wW,Q-, fi Q3 QS .x. L L lf W K ss :ZS M.m Hkmvmiiasff gpm x'WxESx?a2fmfW: gf? QT Q sa :SM w QQ ww H 22:5 - sw'-W wfwfrzf mf:'f5M,mwi-semis SQEEQQBPMWW wa wr hh E5-hw'-xmfgsxmyangsx SQ my my wqmxgw :mmwm gs W W whim M I K ,f E H N Q . M M 'KMV X -L wgQyg'ZHi5SE . 'V Kiii ,V ,M 4 d'i,E. SS-S3 is H' swisiwggi 1-MQQQQWQmg,g4E'gW'fi ?ff.gffs W 5:22 H bf qi. mi: Q gm 1-W QSEWMM grim .M555553gagQmbsiffwfsizwmmmgf gywx 55 G W. 33? 5152Hi',:5,g:jK .yfwmwlk fv QWK53? .f.4..M.M.,,.w.:. -:zxww ...w.:f 5253.3 AW'1.f:G H 'I Pfwys Iii MN 251252352 5 ii gg K ffffx 1 3 F , PM--.TTNM RQ Hmmm sw, -2 -N M :iw-mf 520,11 E .in Lg 5S',.9y Wv,,f,.L, 1 ,f 58.4 Qs., as P -.ww M s 'fgw:a gv H U Busy 5 ss .y. ZA E . :wx-ss -5.-Q -'J-21, ,, nm: ,, Q Q S 53 E mn wg- Q2 yn- ' ,L 9: , my 5 ,W fig, wi I gf M H wg 1 ,fn is Y Elma ' T W v ,. ,. . F M 8 . My J, 1133 W. 5 n 5. .1 QI: ,. A f K 5 .K M- . M Q Q U N 1 w Al W. - K 5 H . M fx- 3? H W. . M., .E-4134.5 i X Hiinlfuzxq- KX XX!! M, A 4 . S, iQ.,1jSfiXgkiL M' wa wi' ,fxa-P ss-umm WH.. M M 7fLf'f5iw3fff35,gHgu1w,g E Q Hmm'-42.2 .Emil W-gy V if 5? Qizkgiiii .-:mmm dv . ,H ,,,,,1w1 WNW Mmm M Q rz M. ., Q , . . mm QSHQH-.vggs 5 NEA-5-13 -. D W FBS M dl!!! wf A ,, W Y. 5 as fxwwf : E- ' .4 5 H, .Q g , , H ,,.,, N 2 fi nmx MW' M fhfu- Mg 5-H-w E ww . A W 3 E :W N 'W Eh. Ui H5 -gs DE U 0. H- V XXX -A 5 H me was Q U w, :mv 5 ms xx- lm A ss gs aww X . nm M K5 - ss- :gf H M H' mf Zu mmm 5 W- H nm M be gs ga,-.?'i mv: B 11-. H 'aw as ,. Q H K1 iw 5- m H 1-1 2 W 7 . .m L' Ymvxs , ms W N 1 ww N gag in wus Es E H5 nc N' ,um 1, -iw 5 5- ss Ek B MR. DAVID HATCHER DEDICA TION Dear Diary, E A Our yearbook is dedicated to Dave whose keen understanding ol young people has made him one of the most valuable assets of our school. His smiling personality reveals a sincere interest in the happiness of others. His ideal family is a perfect example of the All-American way of life for which we all strive! -Senior Class of 7947 mm., 460 1, Dear Diary, K Sept. '44-May '47j q We shall always remember our teachers as ideal friends who were eager to help us reach our destinations on the road of success. -Class of '47 'sm may M mag ,nw B-22 'a n fan we Q N wwf, :A .wi fx -v nr ,,, K asm' an ui: ADMINISTRATION Dear Diary, We shall always remember Mr. Tidd for his patient understanding and reliable advice. His subtle humor makes any conference a pleasure. Nor shall we forget those friendly talks about What to do next year in the big Wide World. In appreciation We Wish him the best of everything in the years to come. -Class of 47 Dear Diary, V The man Who smiles While he talks is' our Superintendent-Mr. Nisonger. We shall take with us the memory of his genial good morning and his pleasing personality which radiates his sincere interest in others, We wish him much success and happiness in his future years at Board- man. -Class of 47 MR. LOWELL ALLEN Rib . . . Mount Union, B.A.g U. of Pitt., M.A .... Mechanical Drawing . . . Football and Track. MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON Wooster, A.B., Columbia, M.A. . . . Latin . . . Sophomore Advisor. MISS MARY BABCOCK Denison University, Ohio State University, A.B .... Collega Ad- visor . . . English I and English III. MR. ALLEN BALLINGER Ace . . . Toledo U., A.B.3 M.A .... Annual Business Ad- visor . . . Cheerleader Advisor . . . History . . . Geography . . . Rifle Club Advisor. MR. GEORGE ,BOHN Heidelberg, A.B., UQ of Pitt, M. A .... History . . . Dean of Boys . . . Monitor Advisor . . . Stage- craft Advisor . . . Assembly Pro- gram Advisor. MR. DARL DOLAN Mount Union, B.S., Ohio State University . . . Math . . . Torch Advisor . . . Jr. High Coach. K . FACULTY MR. CLIFFORD EVERSOLE Ohio Northern, A.B.g Ohio State, M.A .... Physics . . . Biology . . . Torch Advisor. MR. ARTHUR GENUSKE Kent State, B.S.g Graduate Pitt., Biarritz American Univer- sity, France . . . Math . . . Ass't Football. C1?,c'l'f f-f K V MR. ELDON HAWK Ohio University, B.S., M. A .... Manual Arts . . . Projector Club Advisor. MR. WALTER HERSHBERGER Abie . . . Bluffton, B.A.g Ohio State, M.A .... Chemistry . . . Hi-Y Advisor MRS. GIVAH HOLLOWAY Wittenberg, B.S .... Girls' Phys- ical Ed. . . . G. A. A. Club Ad- visor. ' MISS RUTH HYKES Allegheny College, B.S .... Gen- eral Science. l 9 N FACULTY MISS DOROTHY LONGWE-LL Wooster, A.B.g U. of Michigan, M.A .... Latin . . . French . . . Dean of girls . . . Avida Y-Teens Advisor. MISS ELIZABETH MCPHEE Mac . . . Wooster, B.A.3 . . . Western Reserve, Bach. of Lib. Sci .... School Librarian . . . Kay- bee Advisor . . . Debate Club Ad- visor. MR. JAMES MINTEER Westminster College, B. A .... Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. MR. FRED MOORE Bo . . . Mount Union, A.B. . . Business Advisor of Bugle History II. MISS MARGARET OWENS Allegheny, A.B. . . . English . . . Art . . . Annual Advisor . . . Avida Y-Teens Advisor. MISS GEORGEANNA PARKER Ohio University, A.B., U. of Pitt., M.A .... Commercial sub- jects . . . Photo-Arts Club Advisor ..- Production Advisor of Bugle. 10 MISS FRANCIS REESER Bowling Green, B.S.3 U. of Pitt., M.A .... Commercial subjects . . . Economics . . . Bugle Advisor. MISS MILDRED ROBERTS Ohio U., B.S.g M.A .... English . . . Senior Class Advisor, MISS PHYLL-IS ROMAN Muskingum, B.A.g Columbia, M. A .... Home Economics . . . Col- lega Y-Teens Advisor. MISS MARY RUKENBROD Thiel, A.B .... Mathematics . . . Junior Class Advisor. MRS. JOHN STEFANSKI Youngstown Hospital, R. N. . . Home Nursing. MR. ROY THOMPSON Ohio U., B.S.g M.A .... History . . . Hi-Y Club Advisor . . . Faculty Manager Athletics. MISS JANE WALSH Mercyhurst, B.A .... English . . . Spanish . . . Freshman Class Advisor. MISS JEAN ECKMAN Secretary Dear Diary, FACULTY MRS. JOHN KANNA MAEJ SCHULLER Secretary A Our high school pledge is the result of the combined efforts of the Sophomore class and expresses the ideals of our student body. p Out of our love to thee, Boardman High School, We pledge our energies and talents To growth in knowledge and in Wisdom through the opportunities Afforded us within thy halls. As We hold aloft thy standard Of excellence in scholarship and Fellowship, may we establish the Foundation of our education, Aspiring to lives of love and Service to humanity. 11 eniafzft Dear Diary, - C Sept. '44-May '471 Our glory consists not in never fail- ing, but in rising everytime we fall. Let's hope that this, the mottotof the class of '47, will be the theme of our success. -Class of '47 3 s..' X . MTN 5 .1 r. mf? k JR we--Q CLASS 14 HISTORY Dear Diary, To give this, the class of '47, a little family history, we dug back into our old diaries from the first to the twelfth grade, and came up with these choice tidbits. Here's what we found! The love bug bit Phyllis Eckman at the ripe old age of six. It was love at first sight for her with little Dickie Reed. Phyl would corner him during the first grade recesses, and make big plans for the future. Poor Dickie though, was hen-pecked already. If he didn't agree with Phyl's great plans, she would give him a good hard pinch. I wonder just how black and blue a man of six can get? That Was a hard year for Phylis Cantwell too. Sue Brown,-- being a few sizes larger, and stronger-would make poor Phylis take her for piggy-back rides. If Phylis threatened to tell the teacher, Sue would get all warmed up to beat poor Phylis to a pulp. I'll bet Phylis was the happiest one in the first grade to see the end ofthe school year! Do you remember in the second grade when our room mothers gave us the material to make houses and furniture? Golly, did we feel im- portant! After finishing the houses, we would give little tea parties, with Dick Kleyn furnishing us with those wonderful Dutch cookies. Dur- ing the parties, Dick would tell about his life in Holland,-and it would really get our seven year old minds Working. Since he came to America when only a baby, how in the world did he remember Holland? Maybe Dutch babies develop memories early? I In third grade, the girls got the urge to go domestic. After school, you could see Mavis Cusick and Jo Griffith slaving away over the making of lemonade to sell to the W. P. A. workers working in front of Griffith's house. That is, they slaved until they found out that lemon- ade requires a form of sweetening popularly called sugar . The dis- covery nearly broke their hearts. With Sue Maag, it was a case of Pride goeth after the fall. The alibi that she was only stretching her legs when she happened to trip Eleanor Miles who stood up to read from Jim and Judy , just didnft quite ring true to their teacher. Poor Sue's pride fell, but far, when she was made to sit in the corner. T The monkey instinct came to the surface in the boys in the fourth grade. It never failed,kevery recess they would climb the bell rope, and swing constantly back and forth. Whether they were trying to imitate Tarzan, or whether it was just a hangover from their ancestors, we never did find out. That year marked the mortal combat between Gloria Wilson and Jane Carlson as to who could write the smallest. A day never passed that our two class Swedes weren't arguing over their handwriting. Bob Watson was the class Romeo in the fifth grade, but Peggy Ann Aubrey was just one step ahead of him. When he wrote her a gushy love note, she replied with, Don't you think you're a little young for that sort of thing? Poor Romeo, he had to look for a more under- standing and less sophisticated Juliet. -- This was the year when we would plague our fellow classmates with appropriate f?J nicknames. Remember Mickey Mouse Rindin, and Red-Headed Woodpecker Kyle? CThey sound like something from Dick Tracy IJ CLASS HISTORY The six grade began by giving Miss Buchanan's girl scout troop a good scare. It was rumored that the Junior branch was to be done away with, with only a Senior branch for the high school. Margaret Ann Gib- bons, Gert Forney, and Rosemary DeAngelis cried for days until they found out that it wasn't true. Poor Bud Divelbiss. One day the girls ganged up on him and even knocked him down. When he tried to get up, he found out he had noth- ing less than a broken leg. That was the year Marianne Deak had to stand in the corner for knocking the wind out of the boy across the aisle. These poor defense- less males! ' Mr. Thompson really made a hit with the seventh grade girls. Every recess he would go out and jump rope with them. That year Tommy Moran and Bob Watson were known as the rope-snatchers . Maybe they had a secret ambition to be champion rope jumpers? This was the year of the personality books. Marge Campbell and Gert Forney were noted for having the longest hair, Bill Cantwell and Dick Anderson were noted for being the biggest wolves, and our all- champion basketball players were Bob McCaughey, Dick Shope, Jim Westerfield, and Fred Zimmer. Remember the white sweaters all the girls in Miss Kmet's room decided to buy? How were they to know that they would shrink about three sizes after the first washing? . The eighth grade started our social life on a big time basis. Joan Lemon and Pat Lockwood would throw a party and invite everybody. Our fathers or mothers would take us, then they'd pick us up later. We were really on our way. Peggy Ann Aubrey confided to Jo Murray, that next year as freshmen, if a boy asked her for a date she would certainly turn him down. She had heard that the girls that dated when they first went to high, weren't asked out in later years. She didn't want to take any chances. We just couldn't leave grade school without mentioning poor Miss Fehr. Will we ever forget her? Paul' Stimmer certainly won't. It couldn't be the scars she left on you when she caught you leaning out of the Window, could it Paul? Do you remember the drastic measures Merie Bradshaw had to take to get a ride home? After a Girl Reserve meeting, she stopped traf- fic by lying in the middle of the road in order to stop people and plead for a ride. It was an exciting day when that new blushing boy entered B. H. S. We soon found out his name was Dick Frondorf. His blushing hasn't left him-we won't talk about his shyness. The Sophmore girls being over anxious for summer went swimming at the Cables in APRIL! Was Sally Shornhorst's pneumonia a result of this? Flora Dow was the major catastrophe of a picnic when she nearly fell over a small falls but was rescued by Marge Campbell who will al- ways be remembered for her heroic deed. See Feature pictures for fu- ture details. . fContinued on Page 895 SENIORS MARGARET AGNEW I Peggy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . rol- licking good humor . . . keeps studyhall buzzing . . . dashes into home room with seconds to spare! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Stagecraft 45 Senior Play Castg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 35 Annual Staff 4. FERDINAND ANDERSON Fernie . . . appreciates a good joke . . . always ready to help . . . good na- tured . . . maxzniloquent laughter that nrip:inates from Way down thar ! Chorus 1, 25 Band 35 Photo-Arts Club 4. J' A ' 1' LR QM-QANDERSON Ji Andy . . . heaijy ugh . . . hard work- er . . . friendship i 's e , talent in hisrfingers . go -e always . . . one of Student an's o E promoters. Annu aff 45 tudent Loan Officer 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Torch 1, 25 Treasurer 25 Senior Play Committee5 Monitor System 3, 45 Debate Team 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Chorus 15 Class Treasurer 45 Radio Projection Club 3, 4. JO ANNE ASHLEY Jo . . . poised . . , attractive . . . knows the French book inside out . . . Curnel Wilde fan . . . naturally curly hair . . . plans to attend Miami U. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Monitor System 45 Choru 1, 2, 3 , . it W fien . . . . . . in enclent . . . born mimic . 0.3 amoozin' ut conflisii' . . a sucker for blonde hail- to 'I Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 5 Cabinet 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Bugle Staff 1, 25 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor- in-Chief 45 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. WAYNE AULT Good natured . . . bashful blue eyes . . . curly brown hair . . . man of modesty and industry . . . likes purty girls! Chorus 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. 16 ELEANOR BARRETT Bobs merrily on her way . . . peek-a- boo bangs . . . loves ta argue . . . admires musicians . . . brisk and lively. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Staff 3. MARGARET BENNETT Peg . . . footloose and fancy free . . . never lets a friend down . . . can really trip the light fantastic . . . a striking bowler. 5 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 45 Bugle Staff 4. - BETTY BLOSSER Betty . . . gives the math book a hard time . . . style- in her stitches . . . full of fun . . . oh those notebooks Cplurall, she carries!! . . . luscious brown eyes. Y-Teens 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. MERIE BRADSHAW Rec . . . her natural way naturally makes her wonderful . . . has a ready smile . . . active in church work . . . a registered Senior Life Guard. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Secretary 35 Annual Staff 45 Monitor System 45 Senior Play Committee. GENE BRODERICK Gene . . . public joker number one . . . specializes in drawing cartoons . . . illus- trator of the modern Paul Bunyan . . . snappy wit. A' Torch 25 Track 45 Photo-Arts Club 45 Cross Country 4. SABRA BROTHERS Sabre . . . superfine . . '. pleasant dis- position . . lovely as an evening star . . . Princess-like tresses. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. AI 1, 45 Bugle- Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. P 3 A 3 NX Fx, , I 'i xv. K S MARGARET CAMJPBELL Cam . . . flemure . . . unofficious . . . has her own version of French . . . class note-writer , . . . sugar n' spice n' every- thing nice . . . long distance swimmer. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 4, Bugle Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Monitor System 3, 4, Debate Team 4. ELSIE CAMPOLNITO Exquisite . . . class jitterlaug . . . resonant voice . . . admires her four handsome brothers . . . melorlious laughter. Y-Teens 2, 3, Monitor System 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLIS CANTWELL Phyl . . . never a dull moment . . . radiant 'dark-brown hair . . . simply craves music . . . contagious laugh . . . life of the party! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 4., Annual Staff 4, Bugle Staff 4, Debate Team 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE CARLSON Witty . . . will make an efficient secre tary . . . at home on the gym floor . . . never-without peanut butter and crackers . . . diligent . . . Whiz at card tricks. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Bugle Staff 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Office Force 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2. ' MARVIN CASE Boardman's Harry James . . . really sends you with that solid beat . . . unpre- tentious . . . strength in silence. s ,ff Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 , ' NANCY COLLA : ' .- Determined . . . frank . . . worries about ., ' surprize tests . . . jewelry fan . . . lunch f' M consists of a coke and potato chips. ' , ' Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. SENIORS MAVIS CUSICK Calm . . . just can't make that 8:30 bell . . . plans for a career in the clouds . . . beautiful smile. Y-Teens 2. if , 'V' l,.5.-'.'If ' '-Q Kd' il A i'15Es'DA1i,eEY 9 A football season . . . amicable . . . lig ambitious . . . happy , is in mischief and accepts all dares Monitor System 4, Footbal 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. wjfmiiss va. ' MARIANNE DEAK Another little gal who aspires to be air hostess . . . our record collector . . . knows any joke that's ever been told . . . Kaybee chieftain.-AJ Q' ll - ,. . ' M Y Teens 1, 2, 3, '4,dCab1net 4, ,yah G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 3, 4, President 4, Bugle Staff 3, 4, An- nual Staff 3, 4, Monitor System 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Office Force 3, 4. ROSEMARY DeANGELIS Unpredictable humor . . . our favorite hosiery clerk . . . one of Frankie's swoon- ers . . . a friend worth having. Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Bugle Staff 4. HOWARD DTVELBISS ' Dwi . . . smooth dancer . . . can be business-like or witty . . . cheerful . . . sharpest looking tailor-mades this side of Fifth Avenue. S. Q Monitor System 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Class President 3, 4, Senior Play Cast. FLORA DOW Flo . . . cute like a bunny . . . beauti- ful brown eyes and long sweeping lashes . . . has that innocent look. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 4, Chorus 1, 2, 17. Gow ,M an SENIORS EVELYN DOWNIE Evie . . . reserved at first but a riot later . . . ardent movie fan . . . our favor- ite powerhouse in gym. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees'4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DUNDON Bob . . . former G. I .... his eyes reveal deep thoughts . . . loves to surprise us with a Cockncy accent. Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1. Jfvvb Z? ffl?-,p ' PHYLLIS ECKMAN Phyl . . . sincere . . . natural born artist . . . loves any form of doghood . . . infectious giggle . . . a weird imagination . . . cute as a canerl Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 35 President 45 Bugle Staff 2, 33 An- nual Staff 3, 43 Assistant Editor 4, Class Treasurer 2, Executive Com- mittee 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. ROBERT EMERY Bob . . . possesses a beautiful tenor voice . . . witty . . . loves to tease the teachers . . . natural prankstcr. ' Hi-Y 3, 4, Torch 1, 23 Stagecraft 3, 4, Monitor System 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 2. DAVID EVANS Tim . . . our own Mickey Rooney . . . smooth dancer . . . hails from Niagara Falls . . . comes across with the wittiest witticisms. Football 4g Basketball 43 Chorus 4. LOUIS EYSTER 'Louie . . . intelligent . . . life of music, with rhythm as his keynote . . . deepwvoice . . . stern CEcl. note H5 J . . . loves to paint. Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 18 MARY LOUISE FARRELL Lou . . . sincere . . . loves kitty cats . . . efficient . . . now we see why men prefer blondes!! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Senior Play Castg Monitor System 49 Debate Team 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 3, 45 National Forensic League. NANCY FITHIAN I Versatality plus . . . delights in social affairs . . . collects dolls . . . skillful in tinting photos . . . future Home Econ. teacher. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FLINK Tom . . . nonchalant . . . laughing herald of a harmless pun . . . musically inclined . . . devilish. Monitor System 43 Radio-Pro- jection Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE FORNEY Gert 'w. . . smooth sophistication . . . mighty clever with that paint and brush . . . a careful driver Ht-lj . . . loves carrots. , Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 45 Bugle Staff 4: Annual Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary 9 Senior Play Cast. RICHARD FRONDORF Frou . . camera fiend . ook wh he got fr fhisnif. -I 'f calm.. ro o sh- fulg V A u'al'S ff '1- Momt S A ack 1, 2, 3, 4, '-u ittee 3, 4, Photo-A 'Fl 41 , ' , President 3, 4. JOHN GARVER Johnny . . . Charles Atlas physique . . . snappy black eyes . . . business like qualities . . . year-round tan . . . collects Indian relics. Hi-Y 3, 43 President 43 Torch 23 Monitor System 45 Basketball 1, Track 3, 45 Class Vice P1'esident 43 Executive Committee 3. MALCOLM GILLIES Gootch . . . droll . . . pleasant . . will cover u luscious shade of pink at the slightest provocation . . . Boardman': talented track trippex- . . . writes.hila- rious clra-ha-ha-mas l Hi-Y 3, 45 Torch 25 Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. TWILA GLOVER - Brisk energy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . has a ready smile for everyone . . . puts her heart in sports Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 F. H. A. 4. GLADYS GRADY Peanut . . . small but mighty . . . an utter-gym of energy . . . amicable . . . would rather skip than walk. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 4. JACK GRANT A tall lanky lad . . . always up to some- thing, especially on that moto-scoot ofrhis . . . a history pro . . . alias the drummer man . Torch 15 Rifle Club 3, 45 Band 4. JO ANN GRIFFITH Jo . . . plenty sharp . . . the gal with all the pep and go . . . spotlight personality . . . always hep with a new dance step. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Bugle Staff 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Force 45 Cheerleader 3, 4. MABEL GUTHRIE Red that sympathetic s'1 in ec . . . fy az, G ', that's tough is one of Mabelline's . . . l roller skating is her favorite pastime . . a good jitterbug! ' Y-Teens 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Chorus ' 4. - i 1 4 i .. ji 4 Simons MARY HAMILTON Unassuming . . . has a part in every fast and fiery discussion . . . earnest . . immovable . . . enjoys her art class! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Kaybees 45 Bugle Staff 3, 45 An- nual Staff 45 Office Force 4. BETTY HEINTZELMAN Betts . . . just like a kitten on the keys . . . has a constant smile and a hearty laugh . . . sensible . . . our favorite alto . . . likes her country life! Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet'45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER HOFFMAN Hoff . . . tall, dark, and hubba, hubba . . . quiet HJ . . . love that deep voice . . . nothing seems to faze him. ARLENE HOLL Intelligent plus . . . quiet to those who don't know her . . . reticent . . . twinkling brown eyes . . . by the way, Arlene does wonders with those piano keys! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Staff 45 Student Loan Officer 45 Senior Play Com- mitteeg Monitor System 3, 45 An- nual Staff 4. BARBARA HUGHES .xdiant beauty with the personality to go Barb . . . gracious and charming . . . vith it . . . watch for her at the Met . ALBERT HULSE Al . . . never a dull moment . . . nanny-go-lucky . . . just tell Al-he'll augh! . . . one of those tall jobs . . . ompetitinn for F1ashgun Casey and Hype. Photo-Arts 45 Monitor S m 45 Ig . . 1Y 4, Ann l Staf , Bugle itaff 519 SENIORS MARJORIE JARDINE Jar . . . scatterbrained and lovable . . . eve:-yone's friend . . . full ol' devilish ideas that she didn't really mean to happen. ' Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 1, President 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Bugle Staff 35 Annual Staff 35 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Senior Play Castg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Force 45 Cheerleader 1, '2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill . . . Swede-thru and thru . . . Boar-dman's Charles Atlas . . . Pet peeve: Cars that go slow! Football 45 Band 1, 2. RICHARD JONES Joner . . . has sharp wool shirts . . . soft, drowsy voice, hmm! . . . still not unite awake for his first period cl ss . . . drives a beautiful convex' ible. Hi-Y 3. x JOSEPH J ST Hoe . . . last nam should be jest . . alwa s aqwpy mf e Lance floor . . . have 1 e r en im ice-skate??K!J . . . 't e 'o t e d swimmin' hole. u nt Loan Officer 45 Hi-Y 4. JACK KING Wackey . . . somehow manages to get around questions without surrendering . . . we still remember the super basketball shot in '46 . . . oh, that laugh! Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1. JO ANN KIRBY Kirb . . . cool and collected . . . stunning clothes . . . love 'cr chuckle . . . a personality that's up an' at 'em . . . eyes that'll haunt you. Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 45 Monitor ,System 35 Senior Play Cast. 20 E ss masse s as s ws 1 -:- H F Ear? an N H 'E N ' .::E:3s??-:ii N if .s E H H -as s E na ':2 ':r. ,H .. M H . RICHARD KLEYN Dick . . . eyes with the devil in 'em . . a determined Dutchman . . . has a knack for insane remalcs . . . will you ever forget Junior Math?? Torch 1, 25 Rifle Club 35 Tennis Team 35 Bowling Team 35 Basket ball Manager 25 Band 1, 25 Perfect Attendance 1, 25 Senior Play Cast. SALLY KYLE Sal . . . poise few of us can claim . . . red tresses that she insists are turning brown . . . deserves the best and she'll get it! . . . Glamour gal. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Executive Com- mittee 3. JOAN LEMON Lehi . . . certainly belies that last name . . . silver-blue eyes that send you skyward . . . future Ice Capadern . . . big secret-cries at the movies. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Castg Class Treasurer 3. LESTER LIVINGSTON Bud . . . we missed you last year . . . quiet fun . . . mannerly . . . easy going. Torch 25 Chorus 1. PATRICIA LOCKWOOD Pat . . . vivacious . . . a winning per- sonality that keeps you under her spell . . . photogenic . . . Miss Parker's Patrisha . . . pet expression, and you're not only kidding. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Bugle Staff 45 Office Force 4. PETE LYMBER Pete . . . sports 'a beautiful black Buick!! . . . known for his Zoot suits with reet pleats plus that dark wavy hair . . . shore is a shy guy! EVELYN MacDONALD Evie . . . peaches 'n cream complexion . . . independent . . . at home in a swim- ming pool . . . true friend to all who know her Y-Teens 1, 2, Bugle Staff 4. EDWARD MacDONALD Ted . a natural born genius at mathematics . . . precise student . . . Will you tell us why the fellows always get the curly hair? . . . Quiet and shy- maybe! Student Loan Officer 45 Rifle Club 23 Band 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio-Projection Club 3, 4g President 4. ROBERT McCAUGHEY Bob . . . lean, lanky, and likable Red . . . quiet until he disagrees . . . sunset shaded blush . . . worries least about the girls . . . makes basketball seem like a pushover. Hi-Y 3, 45 Torch 1, 2, Bowling Team 3, 45 Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, T1-ack 3, 4. BETTY MGCRUDDEN Bets . . . Sweet and Lovely . . . whiz in Latin . . . practical . . . possesses business-like qualities . . . infectious laugh . . . ha.sn't an enemy in the world. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, President 43 Bugle Staff 3, 43 Senior Play Committee, Monitor System 4, Photo-Arts Club 43 Cabinet 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 4. ROBERT MCQUOWN Bob . . . nothing can beat his Hudson . . . quiet until he speaks-then talks fast and furiously . . . should be a boxer re- porter . . . claims to be a woman hater . . . happy during hunt-im.: season. SUZANNE- MAAG , Suzy's the reason teachers get gray . . . super sportater . . . loves her poodle Thumper . . . happy-go-lucky, as you can see . . . hearty laugh . . . efficient monitor. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 3, Senior Play Committeeg Monitor System 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 13 Photo-Arts Club 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. SENIORS BERNARD MALMFELDT Bernie . . . has a high purpose in life . . . solves his own math problems by his own methods . . . brown and muscle . . . we love that deep-pitched voice. ELEANOR MILES Capability plus . . . laughter that sends out vibrations . . . our high-stepping drum majorette . . . tactful . . . intelligent conversationalist. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 An- nual Staff 45 Stagecraft 4g Senior Play Cast, Monitor System 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 4, Perfect Attendance lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MILLER Future beautician . . . simply craves food . . . reserved . . . possesses a dahlin' southern drawl . . . never without a candy bar. Y-Teens 45 Chorus 2, 4. HERBERT MISHLER ' Herb . . . unperturbed . . . ambition is to be another NVoody Herman . . . we hear he's a scientist at home . . . has power to cope with any situation. Torch 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 THOMAS MORAN ' Moe with the big heart . . . magnetic . . . wuves chewwy pie . . . the eyes have it . . . devilish as they come. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ANNE MURRAY Jo . . . Lovely to look at: delightful to know . . . Irish soprano . . . cover girl material . . . always up on her toes to lend an efficient hand. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 3, 49 Treasurer 3, Kaybees 3, 43 Bugle' Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Moni- tor System 4g Chorus 1, 2, 4g Per- fect Attendance 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 21 SENIORS NANCY OBENDORFER Obie . . . do we see red? . . . has ft mind of her own . . . striking brown eyes . . . always comes up with a snappy come- back . . . full of fun . . . cute giggle. Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. ARNOLD OPPERMAN Arnie . . . just a comedian at heart . . . do we ever ask him what he's going to do without him answering Watch my kid brother! . . . hates perfume . . . Miss Reesers pet peeve. KATHERINE PAULIN Kay . . . sweet, shy. and unaffected . . . petite . . . fervent gum popper . . . possesses a charming little giggle . . . If Kay couldn't blush, just what would she do'?? G. A. A. 45 Bugle Staff 4. HERBERT PRIDHAM Herb . . . wizzard salesman . . . only tenor in our class . . . loquacious . . . makes a hobby of growing roses . . . non- chalant . . . the kind of person everyone likes to know. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3,4 MARGARET REED ' Peg . . . life's swell if you can live it like Peg . . . has a warm manner . . . gorgeous red hair . . . likes sports . . . modeling is right up her line . . . plenty smooth. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 43 Annual Staff 45 Bugle Staff 4, Senior Play Cast, Perfect Attendance 1, 2. CHARLES RINDIN Chuck . . . such originality . . . has a fiendish grin . . . his purdy colored car is his greatest acclaim . . . unpredictable . . . our A No. 1 orchestra leader. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 22 PAUL ROBB Robbie . . . home, home on the rifle range . . . big laughing brown eyes . . . this is a boy we've never seen angry . . . a swell sport. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. DELORIS RODIS How we love the smiles of Deloris . . . walks with sophistication . . . soft tender voice . . . once a friend, always a friend. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 3, 45 Band 13 Chorus 4. JAMES ROGERS Jim . . . very understanding . reserved . . . kidding sense of humor . . if you need help, just yell for Jim. Torch 2. 4 U, - M ROUND sy come. asy go, that's Jack . . . never in a h 'y . . . loves his daily hike to and from hool . . . sports a smooth .corduroy jac t. Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Torch 1, 2, Monitor System 33 Football 2, 33 Track lg Chorus 4. JACK RUPERT Rupe 1. . . is he Swedish or Dutch? . . . don't let those innocent blue eyes fool you . . . craves red shirts and funny books . . . noted for his teddy bear haircut. Torch 1, 2 5 Senior Play Castg Football 35 Chorus 1. THOMAS SCHAFFER Tom . . . as usual, the boys have the curly hair . . . sharp dresser . . . ex- pressive eyes . . . his friends call him Sir Lancelot. Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play Com- 'mitteeg Football 3, 4. CLYDE SCHOENFELD and just ask him anything about the lou 'ineaker system always sittin' on to One of our most competent seniors . . d - . . . p of the world . . . second Rubinoff . . h Shoen's one of our most daring Deat Dodgers. Hi-Y 3, 4, Torch 1, 2, Secretary 23 Monitor System 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4g Track 29 Orchestra 1, 2 3, 45 Radio Projection Club 3, 4 JANE SHOAFF Janie . . . a unique sense of humor . . . cooking par excellent . . . smooth apparel . . . carefree . . . can make any thing crackle with life. Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 4. MARJORIE SHODD Marge . . . tall, slim, and secretary to be . . . always friendly . . . does hex duties in a quiet manner . . . whistles like a nightengale. Y-Teens 43 Bugle Staff 4. RICHARD SHOPE Dick . . . frank and independent . . . has a rare collection of pin-up girls . . . the envy of many with that physique, plus that luscious Florida tan. Annual Staff 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Torch 1, 23 Vice-President 25 Senior Play Cast, Monitor 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 35 Chorus 15 Executive Committee 35 Photo- Arts Club 3 4' Vic -Pre id nt 4 ,,,.1.r,4s.1J1.?M., Shorn . .l . Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . knows the latest hits before they are . . . just loves point- less jokes-'specially her own . . . sparkling smile and a personality to go with it. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 43 Bugle Staff 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. l- ARNIE SMITH Arnie . . . cverybody's buddy . . . devilish brown eyes . . . handles the pig- skin like a pro . . . strong and sturdy . . . where there's drollery, there's Arnie. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. A SENIORS fl ll R SWEENY Bob ., . We've never known a friend- lier guy . . . excellent co-operator . . . time just cnn't keep up with Sween . . . commander-in-chief of the Stagecrafters . . . just plain likable. Bugle Staff 3, 43 Business Man- ager 43 Annual Staff 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Torch 1, 2, Stagecraft 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Senior Play Castg Monitor System 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 33 Executive Committee 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ' BARBARA VOORHIES Bee-Vee . . . slender, tall. and dignified . . . keeps the Bugle blowing . . . has her wagon hitched to a star . . . lovely dark lashes. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 33 Bugle Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4g Senior Play Cast, Class Secretary 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN WARFIELD Busy, busy, alla time busy . . . carries herself like a queen . . . can often be seen whizzing around at the roller rink . . . keeps the gum factory hummin'! Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WATSON Bob . . . a tease . . . has innocent C?l blue eyes . . . quick-tempered . . . am- bidextrous . . . moods to fit the occasion . . . favorite salutation, I-Ii kid, what's new ? .- . .7 . Bugle Staff f-3, 4, H1-Y 3, 45 Torch 1, 2,3.,ASenior Play Cast, Mon- itor Syste,rn '3g Football 3. ,JIQONNA WEBBER ,mhe gal with all the clothes . . . loves 4-iii dance . . . will laugh at anything . . . 1 has a marvelous gift of grab. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 33 Bugle Staff 45 Senior Play Castg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BERT WEINHOLD Industrious . . . eager to succeed supercolossal on the sax . . . owns a bi cadillac . . . the callous cop in Grow- ing Pains! ' Torch 1, 25 Stagecraft 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Castg Debate Team 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, '3, 45 Bowling Team 4, Track 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Perfect At- tendance 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 'X . 1 GLORIA WILSON Willie . . . a tiny ski-jump nose . . . twinkling eyes to fascinate you . . . petal soft complexion . . . everyborly's pal . . . Have you tried her Swedish meatballs? Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 4, Monitor Sys- tem 3, 4. ' WILLA LEE WOLFGANG Willie . . . our favorite marimba queen . . . soft, shy voice . . . unostentatious manner . . . sunny top . . . a kind, sweet kid Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Bugle Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN WOLFORD Norm . . . amiable . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . laughter in his eyes and on his lips . . . has a prejudice for brunettes. ROBERT WOLLITZ Whirler . . . six feet four and maybe more . . . full of fun when you get him 1-evved un . . . suhtle humor . . . always knows the answer but tries not to show it. Rifle Club 3, 43 Vice-President 4. DOROTHY WRIGHT Dot . . . good things come in small packages . . . satin-smooth skin . . . loves to write letters . . . walks on the sunny side of the street. Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 4. ELVA WRIGHT A more wonderful, sincere friend you'll never find . . . there's an imp in those luscious brown eyes . . . bean fiend . . . dances like a dream . . . what would Stagecraft do without her character roles? Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 4g Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Senior Play Cast, Monitor System 45 Perfect Attend- 'mice 1, 2. NX sc., Q be ', reef.-P:--'.. .N cl.- , 24 e 'rf - ---Q1 E21 1 cjye J-ff., 4 Oak uliie, ,-hai, 45 -il -1.71, If'.'5 .-- :.,, 1 SENLORS LEON WYLIE 'ZITTL Lee . . . Park you car, mister? . . . like 21 good time . . . nonchalant and manner . . . keeps the classes alive with and Q his portable radio. Rifle Club 1, 2. SHIRLEY YEANY Shirl . . velvet is soft . . . blushes a delicate shade . this gal's as quiet f?J as of crimson . . . delights in teasing . . ,,Tina,, fr. U I d shy of teachers has a fresh-air com ,even y ' ' ' Zoiiesjlc If 1 ,. U . . . p exion schmoozahle black dress! . . cute giggle Y-Tgens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, . Lauren Bacall voice. 4g Kaybees 35 Annual Staff 35 Monitor System 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED ZIMMER Zim', . . . Oh! those broad shoulders . . . an all around athlete . . . wavy hair Hthat doesn'l1 come out in the rain . . . a friend indeed! Hi-Y 3, Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 3, 4. to be a homemaker. 49 Monitor System 43 CLASS PROPHE C Y Dear Diary, I had been hearing so much about the new Boardman building that has just been completed, that I decided to go downtown just to see it. I entered the new building, and who did I run into but TOMMY MORAN. It seems that he has a job there helping people through the revolving door. When I got inside the lobby, I found myself looking at a sign that read, Miss NANCY FITHIAN'S Home Guidance and Child Care Classes, assisted by PEGGY AGNEW, TWILA GLOVER, KATHERINE PAULIN, HELEN WARFIELD, ELEANOR BARRETT, DOROTHY WRIGHT, PATRICIA ROCHFORD-charter members. Room 109, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. After reading the sign, I began to take notice of the different stores opening into the lobby. The first door had printed on it, JO and DIVE'S Exclusive Clothing Store. Only original models. Dresses and suits from 351.98 to ElS3.95. The next door I looked at read, HARNIE SMITH'S Smoke Shoppe. Cigars, cigarettes, pipes and chewing tobacco. Hmm!! I walked a few steps further to the third door that read , First and Last National Bank. DICK JONES, Pres., JACK GRANT lst Vice Pres., CHUCK DALBEY 2nd Vice Pres. Capital,-fl310.00. Come in and let us borrow from you. Well, I hope the boys make a success of the bank. eyes that speal foi them it they say' easy . love. ch culate ice . . . a real livewire whe hes con Staff 4, Football 3 MARY CAMPOLITO Y-Teens 1, 2, 3g G. A A PATRICIA ROCHFORD Pat . . . seen but seldom hc'nd always ready to lend a helping hand knows the value of a smile ambition Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G A A 43 Bugle Staff 4, Senioi Play Committee, Monitor System 4 Well, I'll be darned! FRONDY'S Candy Kitchen, Delicious Rock Candy, Slurpy Cordial Cherries, Sloppy Filled Chocolates. That really surprised me. I guess the architect business didn't pay off too well. Speaking of stores, I hear ELSIE and MARY COMPOLITO are working in ELSIE'S father's store. The next door made me laugh. McCRUDDEN and MURRAY International Date Bureau, Branch Office. New York-Paris-London. Come in and look our files over-We'll dig you up a date, no matter how long he's been buried! They're up to their old tricks again. Well, well, MARGE CAMPBELL'S French Classes. GuarantE-d to teach you French in three easy lessons. Goofy Gamma Version, Graduate of South High Summer School, Est. 1947. After browsing through the first floor lobby I walked over to take the elevator, Second floor, please! and who should the elevator man turn out to be, but BOB DUNDON. He gave me a mumbled hello, and went back to his hypnotic gazing. Hm, BOB hasn't changed a bit. I got off on the second floor and looked around me. As I stepped off the elevator, I found that I was directly in front of an office door marked USTEGMAN, HAMILTON, KLINE, DeANGELIS, and WAT- SON, Attorney's at Law, and who should be coming out of the office but JIM RODGERS who is the mailman for the Boardman Building. WVell hello, JIM, I said. How are you, and how are things in the law office? I'm just fine. he answered, and I see BILL STEGMAN is still dictating in his usual way. In his usual way? , I said. Yep, in his usual way , replied JIM, with PEG REED on his lap. Well I'll be seing you, said JIM, as he entered the next office. This office read D. RODIS Hairdressing Salon. Let me give you that fashionable peroxide look. DELORIS must be doing very well at hairdressing. The next ofiice was a surprise, WEBBER'S Friendly Funeral Service. Come in and let us give you that natural look. TOM SCHAF- FER, Coffin Demonstratorf' I hear that DONNA gives her customer's gold teeth to BOB EIVIERY since he got his D.D.S. Well. well, Dr. RICHARD STRIEBEL, M.D., B.S., A.S.S. CAssoc. of Splendid Surgeons.-of coursell, and Ph.D. ELEANOR MILES and MERIE BRADSHAW Registered Nurses. What do you know, GARVER'S and ZIMMER'S Gym. J. KING, Basketball instructor, NORMAN WOLFORD, Wrestling Instructor, and JOE JUST, Tumbling Instructor. As I turned away from the gym, I ran into MARY LOUISE FAR- RELL with her four boys. Hi, Lou, I said. Where are you headed? Oh, I'm going to see Dr. STRIEBELQ' said LOU, as she directed her four boys down the hall. I called good-bye to her and turned to the next office door. What should it say but NGILLIES and BRODERICK, Entertainment Service. We specialize in melodramas. JANE CARLSON, sec'y. Well, that ended the second floor, so I rang for the elevator to take me to the third floor. I said Hello, again to Influence Dundon, and he left me off at third without seeming to hear. Oh, well. Stepping from' the elevator I saw a strange duet in overalls, and I recognized my old pals PHYLLIS ECKMAN and PEG AUBREY. PEG fContinued on Page 991 SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR PLAY ' FIRST ROW-M. Jardine, J. Just, E. Wright. M. Farrell. SECOND ROW-R. Shope, P. Agnew, E. Miles, M. Campbell, M. Reed, D. Webber, J. Lemon, B. Voor- hies. THIRD ROW'-J. Rupert, B. Weinhold, J. Round, D. Stricbel, B. Sweeney, D. Smith. DIRECT OR-Mr. Bohn. Dear Diary, November They decided to have our. Senior Masterpiece at the beginning of the year, so we're getting set for our huge production, Growing Pains. All about the trials and temptations of teen-age life. I went to the first rehearsal today, and witnessed Mary Lou Farrell and Bob Sweeney struggling with the leads. Eleanor Miles and Dick Striebel are doing wonderfully with their parts, the Mom and Pop. The sup- porting' cast is: Barbara Voorhies, who played the maid-and the dog! Bob Waston, Jack Rupert, Bud Divelbiss, Marge Campbell, Joan Lemon, and Donna Webber. The first rehearsal showed promise of a hit, November flaterl This was the big night, and was it ever! The play went like clock- work frorn the very first trial to the very last temptation. Even the d0g's bark Cthough a little hoarse from our two earlier performancesl was the very best yip ! . All kinds of credit go to the whole cast. Yes, the Seniors felt a little bit smug, a little more satisfied with the slogan- Seniors- Masters of any Situation, after this play. I heard the cast voicing their thanks to Mr. Bohn in the dressing rooms and at the gay party after performance for his patience and cooperation. ' - SCHOLASTIC TEAM ' SCHOLASTIC TEAM FIRST ROW--P. Eckman, B. McC1'urlden, J. Murray, A. I-Ioll. SECOND ROW-D. Anderson, T. MacDonald, B. Voorhies, J. Ashley. THIRD ROW-B. Sweeney, L. Eyster, C. Sclioenfeld, D. Evans, B. Watson, B. Weinlicld. Dear Diary, CMarch 81-Today was the day that decided whether all our cramming and burning the midnight oil was in vain or not. We arrived at South High School at nine o'clock, and at twelve noon, after three hours of brain racking, the Scholastic Exam was over. Now we just have to sit around and nervously tear our hair until we learn the out- come. fApril lj-The results c0uldn't have been better. Boardman has a right to be proud of this list of winners, which includes Charles Dal- bey, Arlene Holl, Betty McCrudden, Herbert Mishler, Clyde Schoen- feld, Richard Striebel, Robert Sweeney, and Barbara Voorhies. 28 CLASS WILL Know all men by these presentsf That we, the Class of '47, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, and publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all other will or wills heretofore made by us. ARTICLE I. ITEM 1.-We give and bequeath to our Superintendent, Principal, and Instructors, an unbroken succession of restful nights. ITEM 2.-We give and bequeath to the Sophomores our dignity and good behavior in study halls. ITEM 3.-We give and bequeath to the Freshmen our battered books, worn-out pencils, and beautifully carved desks which we regretfully abandon to their tender mercies for future use in their scholastic labors. Margaret Ellen Agnew bequeaths her gay, rollicking good humor to Velma Miller. Ferdinand Elwood Anderson bequeaths his hearty laugh to Jean Kachmar. Richard Harry Anderson bequeaths his organ boogie music to Don Pinhey. Nancy JoAnne Ashley bequeaths her gracious poise to Carol Bowman. Peggy Ann Aubrey bequeaths her sky blue eyes to Bill Miller. Wayne Burdell Ault bequeaths his drawings of curvaceous girls to Ray Green. Robert Bailey Baker bequeaths his aspirations to be a farmer to Melvin Mansfield. Eleanor Anne Barrett bequeaths her talkativeness to Patty Gilboy. Margaret Louise Bennett bequeaths her dancing technique to Lee Jacobs. Betty Lou Blosser bequeaths her midnight vigils to the night owls. Merie Ann Bradshaw bequeaths her mystical mindedness to Sally Downie. . Thomas Eugene Broderick bequeaths his sweater girl figure to Sam Shovel's future secretary. Sabra Jessie Brothers bequeaths her perdiful collection of sweaters to Marilyn Moser. Margaret Shugert Campbell bequeaths her goofy gamma version of French to Phyllis Wisler's Spanish garbling. Elsie Evelyn Campolito bequeaths her enchanting eyes to Sally Brown. Mary Patricia Campolito bequeaths her smoozable black dresses to Nancy Swanner. Phylis Agnes Cantwell bequeaths her wim, wigor and wytality to Georgia Wright. Jane Marie Carlson bequeaths her unique skating 'technique to Susy Carlyle. ' Marvin William Case bequeaths his Gabriel trumpet to Ed Schumm. Nancy Ann Colla bequeaths her natural coily locks to Arlene Froom. Mavis Jane Cusick bequeaths her bewitching smile to Louise Williams. Charles Grant Dalbey bequeaths his love of horsehood to Tony Swaneck. Marianne Deak bequeaths her sensational jokes to Janet Banninga. Rosemary Ann DeAngelis bequeaths her expert swimming technique to the fish. fContinued on Page 1175 Biomed lSept. '44-May 'fm The classroom holds many memories of the fun we had while learning. The association with our classmates has broadened and developed our minds. W -Class of '47 5 'f' '-sy W Fi 'Fl a. w .:, 2? Q his , S -- E' a pr sa um, 595, an vm! 0 . 2 ww ' f 5' . wana: mzwawvzmn w ms , ms 0 1 mms J, -mm 0 'Ev A ways ,Q-f ' ,,.- fair C -s 9 swf JUNIORS JUNIOR HOME ROOM 105 FIRST ROW-L. Alexander, M. Allen, V. Dodson, S. Carlyle, D. Beck, A. Bieber, P. Wisler, B. Clay SECOND ROW-S. Brown, S. Downie, J. Fieldhouse, L. Ballentyne, C. Bowman, E. Bowie, R. Deckant, J. Clair. THIRD ROW--D. Elton, N. Doyle, R. Conklin, J. Banninga, A. Dick, B. Evankovich, L. Dougherty, A Cannon. FOURTH ROW-B. Davis, O. Beiber, R. Doyle, R. Bauman, G. Findley, G. Dresbes, J. Crytzer, J. Borcik R. Clayton, D. DeMarinis. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 202 FIRST ROW-A. Froom, P. McMurray, R. Hoganson, E. Jones, J. Heed, J. Mahann, E. Mayberry, G. Metro. SECOND ROW-B. Hess, J. Kachmar, B. Hendley, C. Fullerton, V. Miller, E. Flink, P. Gilboy, N. Luce M. Gallaxzher. - THIRD ROW-H. Marsh, C. Leach, I-I. Gorg-Jas, R. Green, M. Mansfield, A. Geiger, V. Jacobson, F Groza, D. McCx'eady. FOURTH ROW-E. Lindburg, B. Kamik, L. Jacobs, W. Howells, M. Glazzy, W. Miller, R. Kugler, D King, D. Mills, R. Huggins. 1 1 , JuN1oRs . JUNIOR HOME ROOM 303 FIRST ROW-M. Moser, D. Nonemaker, G. Neidig, A. Reineke, P. Pannier, R. Smith, L. Salem, L. Shaw. SECOND ROW-N. Owings, M. Sandstorm, B. Sinkle, P. Selby, J. Senn, J. Paulin, N. Patzer, J. Royal, R. Rask. . THIRD ROW-D. Pinhey, D. Schwartz, T. Murray, R. Shornhorst, R. Riel, R. Rcmaley, F. Rich. FOURTH ROW--J. Schafer, C. Moore, D. Simon, J. Shaffer, R. Remner, G. Schultz, T. Smith, E. Schumn. , CDiary Entry for Junior Class on Page 455 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 305 FIRST ROW-M. Stratton, R. Thomas, G. Wright, L. Stevens, N. Swanner, L. Williams, J. Yard, P. Taggert. SECOND ROW-D. Strang, J. Sullivan, R. Taylor, J. Williams, B. Witiznauer. A. Warnock, L. Wilson. THIRD ROW-R. Wittanauer, D. Steele, W. Williamson, K. Striebel, D. Walker, P. Van Nest, A. Hulse, B. Wright, J. Westerfield. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 200 FIRST ROW-M. Banks, V. Bayne, J. Beight, E. Brandt. M. Benedict, M. Brennemzm, N. Anthony V. Biggins. SECOND ROW-B. Buchanan, J. Brown, N. Curran, J. Blackwell, A. Carlson, S. Barton, J. Bauchemin J. Crytzer, A. Beerle, S. Callalaun. 1 THIRD ROW-D. Brothers, N. Deekant, R.,Anthony, C. Beighiz, J. Cicchillo, B. Clause, D. Beelle, W Chalky, C. Bently, N. Campolito, W. Baker, J. Crosby. FOURTH ROW--C. Bosch, G. Ault, R. Baird, O. Burr, W. Chambers, B. Citano, J, Allen, J. Collier R. Collier, H. Blaine, C. Conway, R. Borson. , SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 200 FIRST ROW'-D. Johnson, M. Hohing, C. Klein, J. Grass, V. Geordan, J. Duestmzm, B. Germzxni, L Garver. ' SECOND ROW-M. Fiffick, F. Healey, J. Laney, D. Egan, B. Gardner, J. Preston, P. Evans, L. Hender- son, N. Faulkner, O. Evankovich. THIRD ROVV-H. Heintzelman, P. Jones, R. Heckert, M. Kelly, E. Johnson, D. Winters, J. Hunter, D Englehardt, M. Guy, D. Hawk, V. Jackson, K. Thomas. FOURTH ROW-G. Moore, D. Johnson, J. Graff, W. Graff, P. Easton, W. Montgomery, W. Krichbzium M. Williams, R. Lackey, J. Fenton, B. Gillies, D. Dundon, W. Harkins. ,,-., 1 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 304 FIRST ROVV-P. Williams, P. Stevens, M. Sclwaclc, N. Schafer, M. Westerlield, S. Suttles, P. Skipp, D. Stegman. SECOND ROW-R. Siegrist, J. Welsh, E. Smith, J. Schaffer, W. Wenaas, M. Wylie, T. Smith. THIRD ROW-G. Watson, F. Vericolli, G. Stubbins, D. Simon, K. Wilson, L. Travis, W. Welsh, D. Paulin. FOURTH ROW-R. Schmidt, R. Wolf, C. Stoll, C. Winkle, J. Todd, J. Slough, J. Russell, L. Stevens, R. Selby. KDiary Entry for Sophomore Class on page 851 soPHoMoRE HOME RooM 204 ' FIRST ROW, Left 'co Right-J. Manchester, P. Leach, S. McMaste1's, D. Lombardo, N. MacDonald, J. Moreman, B. Moser. SECOND ROW-J. McMurray, J. Randall, V. Martin, P. Nelson, A. MacDonald, V. Nicville, M. Parker, J. McKinney, N. 0lJeI1d0l'fCl'. THIRD ROW-W. Lathom, E. Pridham, D. Paulin, D. Laughlin, G. Rodway, A. Peters, R. O'Neill, J. Reed, C. Mattern. ' FOURTH ROW-R. Leach, R. Lemon, W. Robertson, N. Nichols, W. Nichols, R. Neapolit-an, H. Parker, G. Pellin, S. Miller, D. Pilz. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN HOME ROOM soo l FIRST ROW-B. Griffith, K. Davis, V. Ellis, P. DeVassie, J. Catherman, R. Citano, R. Capuzello, M Evans. SECOND ROW-B. Dustman, G. Campolito, J. Brown, A. Best, B. Dole, G. DeAngelis, B. Cosier, B Ashmus, R. Andio, Miss Parker fAdvisorJ. THIRD ROW-T. Evans, T. Dundon, L. DcMarinis, C. Carlson, K. Brown, N. Clark, M. Eyster, J Garver, J. Ellis, A. Borson, N. Black. FOURTH ROW-L. Case, W. Erhardt, I. Farrah, D. Feicht, A. Einstein, R. Daus, C. Gracia, D. Frame, J. Findlay, W. Bush, J. Dudley, J. Banks. FIFTH ROW-R. Frondorf, J. Baker, P. Bucheit, D. Courtney, R. Bayne, W. Austin, W. Baxter, F. Baun, C. Anderson, R. Gamble, R. Gustafson, E. Beede. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM, 300 FIRST ROW-M. Lombardo. B. Miller, A. Hoskin, J. Lesher, L. LaMarca, M. Miley, J. Kinney, M. Kanik SECOND ROW-L. Livingstone, J. Hulse, M. J. Just, J. Jones, L. Leichter, M. Heseh, J. Nichols, D Isaacson, M. Machin. THIRD ROW-D. Moser, R. Miller, D. Neumann, D. Mohler, J. Jones, J. Lenz, J. Miller, D. Larson Hazenstab. FOURTH ROW-D. Johnson, J. Mansell, O. McCrcery, R. Morgan, D. Heed, P. Holmes, R. I-Iefferman H. Miley, M. Lindberg. FIFTH ROW-M. Hughes, G. Hixenbaugh, R. Hammer, C. LaShelle, G. Lockwood. T. Mears. W. Murtland, L. Hudson, H. Hurdley, B. Moore, D. Neapolitan, R. Hershluerger. X FRESHMEN FRESHMAN HOME ROOM FIRST ROW-L. Wicke, J. Pritchard, D. Yzmnis, B. Stewart, J. Tavolario, D. Robinson, M. Scbnugh, D. Whistler. SECOND ROW-S. Warner, D. Walldroop, M. Slagle, M. Runclle, N. Popowich, C. Paschlce, B. .WHl'St81', E. Osborne, Miss Hykes tAdviso1'J. THIRD ROW-R. Onions, W. Schwartz, J. O'Neil, L. Ziegler, L. Torello, S. Sanford, J. Scott, N. Schmidt, E. Smithe, J. Walter, J. Roithner. V FOURTH ROW-D. Obemlorfer, R. Stevens, W. Zeisler, R. Royal, D. Watson, J. Roller, R. Rothman, J. Till, T. Van Cure. FIFTH ROW--R. Vogt, J. Shope, R. Reese, T. Sinkle. R. Todd, R. Young, VV. Spatholt, W. Rogers, H. Snyder, L. Pool, J. Rupert. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER- You go up these stairs, down those stairs-Find me a right handed monkey Wrench-hey greenief' Yes, dear dairy, as of September 8, 1946, I am a Freshman in High School, and do I love it' 0 OCTOBER-We elected our officers for the year, and it looks as though We'l1 breeze right along with John Shope as President, Ronnie Royal as Vice President, Nancy Lee Black as Secretary-Treasurer. MAY-I guess all good things have to come to an end, but there's always next year to look forward to. We Were sorry to see our Presi- dent, John Shope, move to Florida. However, under the capable hands of Ronnie Royal and our advisor, Miss Walsh, we carried on and came through with flying colors-but def! ali if' Dear Diary, ISept. '44-May '47J g Another goal we reach for is the development of interesting personalities and participation in social life. These we attain' through our various club ac- tivities. -Class of '47 W' 9 E Q ., ., -'L A - ' . Ma M, 2443 ' , ,g W -s'Q'4m'F if - A., ,tr lgwrfm L22- ,- w new Q4 w me A '5- ,R S .mms gsm xmN in vw n 1 V vlan 6 ai mu a as mmm S, ,A E, , f I Y B? VL? 3:85 3 515 , wr hifi ' , 5151232 S B14 BUF , HB8 Am. - BEN a ss 5 A., H Bl, HEI if-. 2 www' - Zi ss- . - 1 3 lv -5 M M H, . ' ' 'sw ' WE, any M K 'SFWH -'E Q. R . fs E , mi ' ?.,,,m2mwr , - 1' gs J, 5 WDW ' V il . ' -,Y M A V N .a B E gf- V , - E -I sf: V ,, . kb Si ' ' M Q w W f ' ' , B- W . :': ::'f5i 4' If x: :-:-:-:2Q..: .:. ' W .,r .. 1.1 , gm .- N' Lg' fe ' A, f:':71'z::'i:5 - mg N gy - RTHIY V4 X ? .'I.. 45 M ...... Q E - E M A L ' W5 SW' gg. , aww, Q Q 5 - ,BW w H W V .WE H , N 1 3 M 1 Q nw w . Sm M X F as , , Q 53 E 2 M . S8 lf be ' A A, , ez PA as if Q sf A , mfs? an , Mr -Aa ' Qe:'g:nssxmsvr '-' Wwfwr QA Us 1: nigga G Jr, ,' ' ' .4535 .. Em M215 Mwwisg? an .MM-L mn. ' at my :, , M ,H Y, in 'ss 'www gf' HQQZW - W - 23:-.E ' 3525555 1, . - m mlgfk I E3 M E: -:- ...I is -, 1 .I , -1 :.:.::-.sw M: 1' 'P . ay -- V , 'L' I ' . H sw 5' ' -' S. Q ,. ,, . W, N' I m sf 5 s Q v ANNUAL SWTAFF' A s p ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW-R. Streibel, J. Murray, M. Deals, P. Eckman, P. A. Aubrey, E. Miles, M. Bradshaw, D. Anderson. SECOND ROW-P. Cantwell, E. Wright, P. Reed, J. Leshner, N. Swanner, S. Brown, B. Stewart, N. Owings, Miss Owens fAdvisorJ. THIRD ROW-M. Campbell, C. Pascke, M. Hamilton, S. Yeaney, L. Stauffer, J. Carlson, N. Wenaas, M. L. Farrel, L. Alexander. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Ballinger fAdvisoi-J, A. Geiger, B. Sweeney, D. Frondorf, D. Shape. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Peggy Ann Aubrey, our new chief, has held her first meeting' and selected the following as her staff for the year. Assistant Editor-Phyllis Eel-:many Business Manager-Dick Striebelg Activities Co-Editors-Marianne Deak, J o Anne Murray, Nancy Swanner, Lois Alexander, Sally Browng Feature Co-Editors-Bob Sweeney, Dick Shope, Jane Leshner, Nancy Owings, Carol Pascke, Nancy We-naasg Photography Editors-Dick Frondorf, Al Hulse, Photo- Arts Club, Characterizations Editor-Eleanor Miles, Mary Lou Farrell, Phylis Cantwell, Elva Wright, Sally Kyle, Sports Editors-Dick Anderson, Marge Campbell, Art Giegerg Names for pictures Editor-Merie Bradshaw, Peg Agnew, Rewrite- Gert Forney, Sally Shornhorst, Jo Murrayg Typists-Elva Wright, Jane Carlson, Lola Mae Stauffer, Mary Hamilton, Nancy Opendorfer., With such an enthusiastic staff, I know this year's Annual will be the best ever. DECEMBER-I guess I have a lot to catch up on dear diary, but We've all been dashing around to get the material in on time and I haven't a spare minute to myself. Talk about staying up till the wee hours of the morning! fAnd oh those cold afternoons in the annual roomy . - DECEMBER-The other day our little editor was window shopping in Cleveland and unconsciously CU walked off with a strange man, but Dick Frondorf came to her rescue four knight in shining armorll MAY-It's finished, done, completed! Our shiny new Crier with the moderne design on the cover was dedicated to Mr. Hatcher and pre- sented to him on Senior Assembly. And are we proud of it?-you bet! B I couldn't possibly forget how wonderful our advisors, Miss Owens and Mr. Ballinger were either. We could never have done it Without them. Goodnite-and so to bed. BUGLE STAFF BUIGLE STAFF I FIRST ROW--B. Watson, G. Forney, M. Deak, B. Voorhies, B. McCrudden, A. Hull, R. Sweeney, R. Striebel. SECOND ROW-Miss Recser fAdviso1-D, M. Snyder, J. Murray, M. Hamilton. E. Wright, P. Reed, L. Stauffer, K. Paulin, Miss Parker lAdvisorl. THIRD DOW-D. Steele, P. Rockford, R. DeAngelis, E. MacDonald, M. Shodd, J. Carlson, W. Wolfgang, S. Brothers, Mr. Moore fAdvisorJ. Dear Diary, September-I'm mighty proud to tell you, dear diary, that Barbara Voorhies is our new editor !-and with the help of her newly chosen staff, I know she'l1 keep 'em rollin' off the presses. Here's the new staff: ' Asst. Editor ...... ..... B etty McCrudden Sports Editor .................. Robert Watson News Editor ..... ........ S ally Shornhorst ' Exchange Editor ................ Arlene Holl Feature Editor ........ Gertrude Forney Business Manager ........ Robert Sweeney Society Editor .............. Marianne Deak Asst. Manager .................. Donald Steele Circulation Manager ............ Richard Striebel i We've decided to have the Bugle printed this year, and won't that be perfect! Now we'll be sure of a readable copy each issue. DECEMBER-I just had to reserve a special spot to tell you about our Christmas issue. A contest was sponsored by the paper, and the best articles written by the students were published. After reading the many amusing and interesting antidotes, We all fell whole-heartedly into the mood of the holiday season. MAY-The Junior edition has come out and been complimented on by all. The kids really did a swell job. With the patience and suggestions of our able advisors, Miss Reeser, Miss Parker, and Mr. Moore, we had a very successful year. In fact, it couldn't have been any better! STAGECRAFT CLUB STAGECRAFT CLUB FIRST ROW-S. Carlyle, J. Lemon, M. L. Farrell, B. Sweeney, M. Jardine, E. Wright, P. Pannier. SECOND ROW-Mr. Bohn iAdviserD, S. Brown, S. Barton, L: Ballentyne, J. Kachmar, S. Suttles. THIRD ROW-R. Taylor, R. Kanik, L. Jacobs, R. Emery, R. Stl-iebcl, G. Pellan, B. Weinholrl. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-the curtain went up on the first meeting of the Stagecraft year, and characters for the lead parts were elected. President-Bob Sweeney, Vice President-Elva Wright, Secretary- Margie Jardine, and Treasurer-Bert Weinhold. Under the direction of Mr. Bohn, it's boundgto be a successful sea- son! OCTOBER-Tonight, Mr. Warren, Playhouse director, visited and gave us barrels of helpful hints on the do's and don't's of acting. We're on our Way! ' NOVEMBER-I felt like an important New York critic tonight, giving my opinion of the dress rehearsal of the Senior Class Play, Grow- ing Painsf' By the way, my opinion was-very super, indeed! - DECEMBER-Big' Christmas celebration-the new Stagecrafters put on Pop Reads a Christmas Carol for a general assmbly. Every- one left school for the vacation full of the holiday spirit. MARCH- Elmer and the Love Bug was presented by us for the Parent-Teachers Club. MAY-We became members of the National Thespian Society. And so, Dear Diary , I'll say goodbye for now and leave with you the many Wonderful memories of a glorious, fun-packed year. 42 DEBATE CLUB L. Alexander, B. Latham, M. L. Farrell, N. Swanner, M. MacPhee CArlvisorJ, D. Striebel, H. Heintzelman, A. Geiger. Dear Diary, ' SEPTEMBER-Tonight I Went to the debate club's first get-to- gether meeting. We're going to study the different types of speeches. The national question for the year is Free Medical Care. I have a lot of ideas on it, too. SEPTEMBER-Today the debate club joined the Ohio High School Speech League. l NOVEMBER-On the Way to Kent for the speech clinic, Art Geiger and Dick Miles had a flat tire. DECEMBER-Nancy Swanner 'Was scheduled to be a judge in a debate at Struthers. She Went 'to a slumber party the night before, and forgot all about it 'til they came and pulled her out of bed. Some people have all the brains! ' J ANUARY-A tournament debate was held at Chaney. Art Geiger, Dick Striebel, Sandra Suttles, and Henry Heintzelman repre- sented Boardman. r FEBRARY-We had a swell chapel last Week. It was a debate on vvomen's rights between Art Geiger and Dick Mills for the negative, and Sandra Suttles and Nancy ,Swannerfor the yes'b' side. We noted no but the judges said yes , l r FEBRUARY-today was shore a proud day. Our debate club -gained membership in the National Forensic League! MARCH-This afternoon we had Student Congress for the second time. Dick Striebel was in charge of the bill on tariff with Bill Latham as clerk and Art Geiger as chairman. , APRIL-Yesterday marked the final tournament to decide the winners. The Boardmanites were Dick Striebel and Mary Louise Farrell. Miss McPhee Was Wonderful as our coach. X AVIDA - COLLEGA Y-TEENS R, .Y Y-TEENS FIRST ROW-M. Sanclstrom, V. Dodson, E. Miles, B. McCrudden, N. MacDonald, C. Pascke, J. Crytzer. SECOND ROW-Miss Owens iAdviserl, Miss Longwell 1Adviserl, B. Heintzelmrm. N. Spalding, M. Brad- shaw, P. Cantwell, N. Wenaas, . Murra , M. Dea , iss Babcock Adviserl, Miss Roman lAdviserl. J y k M 4 THIRD ROW-B. Dustman, M. Shrack, N. Owings, A. Smith, J. Blackwell, E. Faulkner. R. Hoganson, N. Schaffer. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Another school year and another year for Y-Teens. It's sure to be a successful one too, with Betty McCrudden as president, Eleanor Miles as vice-president, Verna Lee Dodson as secretary, and Martha Sandstrom as treasurer. It's only September, but we're already underway,-co-operating with Hi-Y on the annual Fall Festival. Every one had a sumptuous time, I laughed so hard, my sides hurt. DECEMBER-We had a wonderful time at Christmas time. A group of us got together to harmonize on some Christmas carols, and we were invited to the Foster Home to show-off our skill. The day before Christmas vacation, we serenaded the whole school from the halls. We had a swell idea for making money this month too. We sold lovely monogrammed sationery. Everyone rushed to buy it,-I got two boxes for myself. - FEBRUARY-Our big dance,-the Queen of Hearts' Ball . Gosh, how We slaved for that! It was really wonderful, though, even if we did use up about a 100 rolls of scotch tape,-to say nothing of everyone's temper. Marge Campbell was crowned Queen of Hearts, with Bob Sweeney as her king. Their attendants were: Betty McCrudden, Peggy Bennett, Arnie Smith, and Bud Divelbliss. We overheard loads of people say that it was the best dance of the year. MARCH-A joint meeting with Hi-Y. We combined talent 'to provide amusing entertainment, then we had a marvelous time dancing and eating. The whole thing was a swell idea. ' APRIL-This month was our All-City Formal at Idora Park. It was a huge affair, as usual, with partically everyone anyone knew there. It is always the end of the social season for Y-Teens. Now we're all set to take a long summer vacation to rest up for next year's strenuous season. COLLEGA Y-TEENS Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Collega Y-Teens has officially started with our newly elected officers-President, Nancie MacDonald, Vice-President, Carol Pasckeg Secretary, Joan Crytzer, and Treasurer, Nancy Wenaas. OCTOBER-Held a joint meeting with Torch. CWhy don't we do this more often.J . DECEMBER-Invited our mothers to our Recognition Service. The entire program was enjoyed by all, including the luscious refreshments. APRIL-Another joint meeting with Torch. MAY-During the year we contributed to the Lucy Nieland Fund and the Fellowship Fund. Under the leadership of our advisors, Miss Roman and Miss Bab- cock it's -been a very successful year, and am I glad I joined! , t JUNIOR Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-School days again! We've elected our new ofiie cers for the year who are: President-Arthur Geiger, Vice-President- Lois Alexander, Secretary-Martha Sandstrom, and Treasurer-Bob Shornhorst. Our Executive Committee boasts the names of Donald King, Fred Groza, Verna Lee Dodson, Joyce Royale, and Sally Brown. SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER-How the money rolled in! Earned money for our class by sponsoring the Bi-Weeklys. NOVEMBER-A busy month for all of us. After much discussion we chose our rings. Later we sponsored the Pigskin Rally, honoring the football team and their queen Marge Jardine with her attendants Nancy Colla and Jo Griffith. We also had a party with the Seniors in order to raise money for that all important Jr.-Sr. Prom. MARCH-Our class rings arrived and there was the usual argument with the Seniors as to whose rings were the best. CP.S.-We still think ours are.J l MAY-Worked like eager beavers, planning and decorating for the Prom, and it proved to be a momentous occasion. Really appre- ciated the many helpful suggestions of our advisor, Miss Rukenbrod. CLASS 45 KAYBEl.iS KAYBEES FIRST ROW-A. Froom, L. Alexander, G. Forney, M. Deak, G. Wilson, C. Metro, M. L. Farrell, M. Jardine. SECOND ROW-J. Lemon. J. Kirby, S. Kyle, N. Owings, R. Hoganson. M. Bradshaw, J. Griffith, P. Cantwell, Miss MacPhee fAdviso1'b. THIRD ROW-M. Gallagher, J. Yard, J. Heed, S. Suttles, R. A. Thomas, N. Swanner, L. Stevens, N. Patzer, F. Dow, M. Campbell. , FOURTH ROW-J. Kachmer, M. Hamilton, B. Handley, N. Spalding, J. Ashley, P. Agnew, P, Recd. B. Hess, P. Pannier, J. Murray, B. McCruddcn. - A I Dean Diary, SEPTEMBER-I went to the first meeting of the Kaybeesf-our most efficient librarians. We had elections of officers for this year. Marianne Deak is our President and her helpmates are Vice-President -Gert Forney, Treasurer-Christine Metro, and Secretary-Lois Alex- ander CRuth Hogansonl. Also Jo Griffith and Gloria Wilson are the program chairmen. NOVEMBER-Tonight I Went to the party given jointly by Kay- bees-Stagecraft-Hi-Y. I took tickets and stamped 'em one and all. KWith ink, of coursel. DECEMBER-This Sunday afternoon Joan Kirby's home Was the scene of our annual Alumnae Tea and what a scene! The table was lovely with those darling tea sandwiches that you love to eat, but wish you needn't spoil the effect in eating. l , We played bridge, most of us for the first timefbut the high spot of the Whole afternoon was just talking with the alumnae. MAY-Miss Mac , our advisor, gave a more than interesting re- view of a new book at our last tea. I really feel sad, realizing that it's almost The End fof H. S. daysb. I'll miss Mads help and fun. Here's to her fine guidance to the K.B.'s 46 . GAA G. A. A. FIRST ROW-G. Grady, N. Curran, L. Garver, P. Eckman, N. Owings, M. Bradshaw, E. Miles, Mrs. Holloway fAdviserb. SECOND ROW-D. Rodis, J. Kirby, J. Lemon, B. Voorhies, S. Kyle, G. Forney, E. Barrett, M. Cam- polito, E. Campolito. THIRD ROW-K. Paulin, M. Snyder, P. Aubrey, J. Murray, B. Heintzelman, J. Shoaff, B. Blosser, S. Broth M J 'l' els, . alcme. FOURTH ROW-P. Rochford, D. Vl'right, L. Stauffer, T. Glover, A. Holl, S. Maag, F. Dow, M. Deak, J. Griffith, G. Wilson. - - FIFTH ROW--R. DeAngelis, N. Obendorfer, S. Yeany, P. Cantwell, E. Wx'ight, J. Carlson. J. Ashley, P. Agnew, P. Reed, M. L. Farrell, M. Campbell. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Today I joined the Girl's Athletic Association CG. A. AJ. From the sound of things it's really going to be fun, and I'm going to love all those tournaments. NOVEMBER-Tonite after school G. A. A. had a picnic at Stitt Pavilion, and did I have a wonderful timel, We played baseball and football land tetter-totteredl. After we ate, Phyllis Eckman, our presi- dent, had a short business meeting. She introduced the cabinet mem- bers who are: Nancy Owings, vice presidentg La Donna Garver, sec- retary, and her assistant Nan Currang and Merie Bradshaw as treasurer. Mrs. Holloway, the advisor, gave a few welcoming words. Then we had a short program. Incidentally Elva Wright fell in the creek. Had a swimming party tonite at the HY . There was a swell turn out-a little crowded in the pool, I almost drowned one girl-didn't mean to-but I stepped on her head when I was going in. Had a circus. -DECEMBER-Played in kick-pin tournament during school!! Was I happy cause I didn't have my Latin done for that period. Our team won too. Tonite was G. A. A. Candle-light Recognition Service for new mem- bers. There were so many new members standing up that I couldn't even see the cabinet or table up front. There was a hilarious Christmas program following, but best of all were the refreshments in the cafeteria. MAY-There was installation 'of officers tonight. It was an im- pressive ceremony. Afterwards we had the most delicious refreshments. I was starved lv F. H. A. 48 .. F. H. A. ,, FIRST ROW-G. Grady, J. Crytzer, N. Fithian,!J. Dustman, P. McMurray, A. Bieber, M. Evans, M. Schraclc. SECOND ROW-V. Biggins, G. Neidig, E. Osborne, G. DeAngelis, T. Glover, B. Dole, J. Kinney, V. Ellis, Miss Roman iAdviserJ. THIRD ROW-D. Lombardo, M. Brenneman, V. Bayne. V. Martin, A. Dick, V. Neville, P. Stevens, J. Miller, B. Wurster, R. Citano. FOURTH ROW--M. Westen-field, D. Whistler. P. Leach, M. Wylie, J. Nichols, MQ Guy, D. Winters, D. -Egan, J. Blackwell, D. Johnson, N. Anthony. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-F.H.A.'s first year at Boardman was initiated with a bang! We elected Janet Dustman, President, Peggy MacMurray, Vice President, Joan Crytzer, Secretary g and Nancy Fithian, Treasurer. The Future I-Iomemakers of America is a national organization for girls who are or have been enrolled in Home Economics classes. OCTOBER4I've finished my toy for the Junior Red Cross and if I do say so myself-it's pretty snazzy. . Our regional meeting of club officers was held this month at Goshen, Damascus. The program included nation-Wide officers, movies and scrumptious dinner. NOVEMBER-Our treasury needed a slight reflati0n , so I put in my shift at our rummage sale. It really did wonders and We're out on top. MARCI-I+I sold more than my quota of greeting cards. Yep, we're raising money again. Building up our Reservoir of Funds . CTreasury, that isj . MAY-For our first year I think our club was a huge success, but since the club is still on its first candle, We're hoping for bigger and better things next year. Thanks go to Miss Roman for excellent guid- ance. I OFFICE FORCE .I OFFICE STAFF FIRST ROW-R. Hoganson, J. Griffith, M. L. Farrell, M. Deak. , SECOND ROW'-J. Royal, M. Hamilton, M. Jardine. Dear Diary, ' SEPTEMBER-MAY-Mr. Tidd chose the following as office girls for the year. I lst Period-There was Marge Jardine who collected the attendance V sheets and returned them after they were checked at the office. 2nd Period-Pat Lockwood brought the news forecasts for the week in the newsletter. You should see her taking live steps at a time. 3rd Period-It was Joyce Royale's job to answer the telephone and call students into the office. 4th Period--I always hoped that Marianne Deak would call me out of class, and she finally did one day, Oh happy day. 5th Period-Ruth I-Ioganson had the job of seeing who took the afternoon off! 6th Period--Jane Shoaff kept busy doing little odds and ends. fAnd oh! those trips clear over to the art rooml . W 7th Period-As the day neared a close, you'd see Jo Griffith trying to learn the office's new telephone system CArnusin' but Confusin'J. Sth Period-A last, but far not least, Mary Hamilton or Sandra Suttles brought those important notices around. 49 s PROJECTION CLUB PROJECTION CLUB FIRST ROW-C. Stubbins, E. Schumm, T. MacDonald, W. Williamson, C. Mattcrn. SECOND ROW--G. Schoenfeld, D. Anderson, R. Bauman, O. Burr, Mr. Hawk iAclviserJ. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Mr. Hawk is a busy man these days, organizing the new projection club. Helping him are Ted MacDonald, presidentg Warren Williamson, vice-presidentg and Edward Schumm, secretary. Other members are Richard Anderson, Clyde Schoenfeld, Conrad Mat- tern, and Clinton Stubbins. The purpose of this club is to fulfill the wishes of the school and community by operating the moving projector and the public address system to serve for the after-school dances, P.T.A. meetings, assemblies, school parties, and other public gatherings. They have seven experienced operators and four freshmen serving their apprenticeship. Mr. Hawk, the sponsor said that he has a co-operative group of boys to work with and they are doing a very satisfactory job of serving the school. 50 PHOTO ARTS CLUB I PHOTO ARTS FIRST ROW-S. MAAG, B. McCruflden, R. Shope, R. Frondorf, J. Manchester, C. Klein, Miss Parker fAdviserJ. SECOND ROW-N. Schaffer, R. Conklin, C. Moore, R. Wittenaucr, R. Clayton, B. Buchanan. THIRD ROW-E. Schupim, W. Krichbaum, A. Hulse, R. Bauman, G. Drebes, G. Broderick, F. Anderson Dear Diary, , SEPTEMBER-Yours truly is now a full pledged member of the newly formed Photo-Arts Club. Our president is Dick Frondorfg Vice President, Dick Shopeg Secretary-Treasurer, Sue Maag. With Miss Parker as Faculty Advisor and Mr. Lorin Leihgeber as Professional Ad- visor, we really ought to go places this year. NOVEMBER-This afternoon, the club Went down to Mill Creek Park on a picture tour. Got some excellent pictures. MAY-And did We go places. The club purchased a topknotch camera. Mr. Leihgeber gave us many lectures and pointers on good photography and how to operate cameras properly. I really learned something, too. All an all, it Was a very educational and entertaining club. Smile! Got it! Next! 51 HI-Y 52 HI-Y AND TORCH FIRST ROW-R. Stricbel, R. A-ndcrson, J. Round, J. Gai-ver. O. Burr, D. Haught, F. Vericolli. SECOND ROW-Mr. Hershbergrer 1Adviserl, Mr. Thompson fAdvise1'J, R. Shape, R. Frondorf, R. Lackey, B. Harkins, Mr. Eversolo lAdviscrJ, Mr. Dolan fAllVlS8l'l. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-The Hi-Y started the year off right by electing efficient officers. President, John Garverg Vice-President, Jack Roundg Secretary, Dick Anderson, andeTreasurer, Dick Striebel. We expanded our treasury by selling pencils, 4,000 to be exact. OCTOBER-After much struggling, we finally drafted our new constitution. We're now busy distributing handbills for the proposed bond and levy issue in the coming election. NOVEMBER-Dick Anderson was elected to be sent to Columbus for the annual Hi-Y conference. DECEMBER-Everything happened this month! dinner one night and a theater party afterwards. Al Hulse showed us some interesting movies at one of the meetings. Collaborated with Y- Teens in putting on a Christmas program for Chapel. Organized a bas- ketball team to play in the Youngstown Area Hi-Y Club games. Went to the all city Hi-Y dance held at the Nu Elms which was quite an affair. JANUARY-Held a party with Stagecraft. Mr. A. H. Lemon, a representative of the Youngstown Sheet Xa Tube, gave us a fine talk on Relations Between Capital and Labor . Sold pop and candy at the basketball games. FEBRUARY-Reverend Mulligan of the Church of the Brethern of Woodworth gave a talk on Wor1dACo-operation . APRIL-Put on our Annual Spring Prom which proved to be the best one yet. Several members were chosen as various city officers for Civic Day. MAY-Another year in Hi-Y-well spent! Appreciated the guid- ance of our advisors, Mr. Hershberger and Mr. Thompson. Had a spaghetti TORCH Dear Diary, V SEPTEMBER-I am now a full fledged member of the Torch Club and it looks like we're going to have a lot of fun this year. Our President is Ordwell Burr. His cabinet is Dean Hawk, Vice-Presidentg Bob Lackey, Treasurerg and Bill Hawkins as Secretary. NOVEMBER-A man from the Carnegie Steel Plant was our guest tonight, and he showed us some very interesting movies on steel. DECEMBER-Had a Christmas program tonight-songs were given by Ray Stoll, George Pellin, and Marty Hughes. We're going to have a basketball team. CHope I make it.J FEBRUARY-Ray Stoll gave us a talk on the history of Hi-Y. We had formal initiation of new members tonight. APRIL---Had a swim at the Y, M. MAY-So ends another successful year for the Torch Club. It goes Without saying how much we appreciate the guidance of Mr. Eversole and Mr. Dolan. CHORUS Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER--Can't think of a better way to start off the year than with a song in the heart. Our chorus has 125 members this year, and that ought to make for a lot of harmonious music. MARCH-The Annual Spring Festival was this month-a huge success-enjoyed by all. - MAY-Sang for Baccalaureate Services, and, if I do say so myself, the music was very inspiring. I During the year We've sung The Holy City, Gypsy Trail, On the Road to Mandalay, and many others, with Herbert Pridham and Robert Emery being our star soloists. g Q A Well, we've sounded the last note of our musical score 'till next September, and under the able direction of Mr. Minteer, We've com- pleted a very successful year. 53 BAND BAND FIRST ROW-J. Cntherman, A. Best. D. Whisler, A. Bjm-sion, H. Warfield, B. Sinklc, S. McMasters, N. Black. ' SECOND ROW-Mr. Minteer fDi1'ectorJ, O. Evankovich. Walters, D. Muller, P. Selby, W. Wolfgang, B. Gardner, Hammar, Frame, C. Mnttern, C. Gracia, E. Schumm, N. Doyle C. Anderson, I. Farrah, L. DeMa1'inis. FOURTH ROW-G. Drebes, Gamble, H. Mishler, L. Eyster, Rodway, R. Royal, O. Burr, D. Smith. baum, M. Case, Bl Citano, B. Lackey, T. Murray. D. Pilz, O'Neil, E. Miles. FOURTH ROW--G. Drebes, Gamble, H. Mishler. L. Eyster, Rodway, R. Royal. 0. Burr, D. Smith. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-The downbeat has sounded, and our band, consist- ing of fifty members, has begun a new season. ' Mr. Minteer told us that we would play at all the football games, and I can hardly wait. Just think, front row seats, too. By the way, he was telling me about the new ideas that he has for steps for the majorettes, and I'm sure that our high-steppersn will be better than ever this year. MARCH-We played Light Cavalry Overture and Lassus Trombone at the Spring Festival. Afterwards I heard different people . remark, Excellent , Very good , Fine renditions . MAY-The director has brought down his baton on the final chord, and we'Ve put away our instruments with the hope that next season will prove to be as successful as this one has been. Again Mr. Minteer has led us through the year to a grand finale. 54 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW-M. Eyster, O. Evankovich, WV. Wolfgang, B. Gardner, T. Murray, F. Groza, C. Schoenfeld, C. Rindin. SECOND ROW-Mr. Minteer fDll'8CtOl'l, G. Gamble, B. Sweeney, R. Striebel, O. Burr, G. Drebes, A. Peters, L. Eyster, B. Weinhold H. Mishler. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Mr. Minteer has given 'the signal for the overture of another season of orchestral music to begin. This year there are eighteen members. fI'm. the 18th.J FEBRUARY-We added our musical contribution to the High Schools on Parade program fthe air Waves vibrated with the melodious tonesj . MAY-As is the tradition each year, we played the processional and recessional for Commencement bringing another successful year to a close. ' - During the year We also had a chance to display our musical talents at most of the chapel programs. There was lots of practicing involved, but We had fun toog and many thanks go to Mr. Minteer for his fine direction. 55 MONITOR SYSTEM FIRST ROW-M. Jardine, F. Dow, J. Murray, A. Froom, A. Beilaer, M. L. Farrell, M. Bradshaw, 'V'. Dodson. ' SECOND RONV-D. Rodis, Li. Stauffer, S. Yeany, P. Cantwell, E. Wright, J. Griffith, Mr. Bohn QAdvise1'J. THIRD ROW'-S. Brown, S. Downie, J. Banninga A. Warnock, J. Paulin, N. Owings, N. Swanner. FOURITH ROW-D. Pinhey, L. Vllilson, R. Kanick D. Steele, W. Williamson, R. Doyle, R. Shope, D. Strung. FIFTH RONV-R. Clayton, W. Howells, G. Schultz, R. Remner, R. Taylor, L. Jacobs, H. Divelbiss, C. Dalbey. FIRST ROW-M. Snyder, L. Alexander, S. Carlyle, D. Beck, P. Dnchford, S. Maag, A. Holl, J. Ashley SECOND ROW-Mr. Bohn QA4lviserl, R. Deckant, B. Sinkle, J. Clair, P. Pannier, M. Deals, M. Campbell, J. Garver. THIRD ROW-M. Sanflstrom, N. Spulrling, J. Kaehmar, E. Flinlc, B. Wittanauer, C. Metro, L. Stevens G. Wilson. B. McCrudden. FOURTH ROW-N. Wolfo1'fl, B. Emery, R. Sweeney, P. Gilboy, J. Senn, C. Fullerton, R. Shornhorst. D King. R. Mills. FIFTH ROVV'-C. Schoenfelrl, R. Anderson, R. Striebel, T. Smith, F. Zimmer, C. Moore. 1 MONITOR SYSTEM Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-We go up the north steps and down the south steps N OW-the Monitors had their first meeting. Captain of the Day, John Garver, told us all the rules we monitors have to follow. Sue Maag, wanted to know how you remove a couple of gossiping teachers from the hall. OCTOBER-Everyone seemssatisfied with their posts except Sally Brown. She's stranded on the third floor with no one to talk to but Abie. Teh! DECEMBER-Norm Wolford was caught running away today. The Monitor thought she had the goods on him-but it happened that Ace had sent him on an errand to Tech. There was STILL no excuse for Norm eating three sundaes. ' V APRIL-Fred Zimmer works on the third floor just before lunch. Now he has about seventy-leven girl friends starting with the first grade. Today several of them refused to pass until he took a bite of their candy. What a life. ' MAY-Gee, diary, we really have benefited by all these monitors' rules, even though they did seem rough and tough at the time. We thank Mr. Bohn for being such a fine advisor. THE ACE OF Dear- Diary, MARCH-Our Senior government classes have just given birth to a sparkling idea for a recreation center open to all high school students. We elected a very efficient committee including the chairman, Dick Anderson, Dave Evans, Jo Griffith, Eleanor Miles, and Barbara Voor- hies. This committee chose the following class representatives: Sally Brown, Bob Taylor, Joan Brown, Ordwell Burr, Nancy Black, and Dick Hirshberger. They also elected a board of twenty chaperons represent- ing various organizations and homes in our community. After a school-wide contest our infant was christened The Ace of Clubs by Nancy Anthony. Every Friday night there's to be dancing to records or on special occasions to a band in the cafeteria. During the intermission coke, potato chips and ice cream can be purchased at the Coke Bar. All types of indoor sports for boys and girls are supervised by Mr. Hatcher in both gyms. For the movie fans, the auditorium offers a wide variety of current films. Memberships are now available! We offer our deep appreciation to Mr. Ballinger and Mr. Bohn for their sincere interest in the promotion of this community project. CLUBS 57 Syzaalld Dear Diary, K Sept. '44-May '472 Playing the game is more than just trying to win. It is the ability to smile when we're losing. The principles of fair play encouraged at Boardman develop sportsmanship. -Class of '47 , . M, - F' 'L M ' 'A 555 H if wif Z5 5 ?g Q, -. W ww jf sw K 2. 35592. M Q ge V sf X! mmm mx , ? 3 W .,:Q f 'i+A : ' i : Z . l Mk we ff fi :J , I ': A A aw ,..,.. A, V--- ?:A ,..V'q Q 1 hm ::- 12 ,,x, f Wh '1 S 'I J A FOOTBALL FIRST ROW-W. Johnson, R. Emery, D. Evans, W. Cantwell, F. Zimmer, R. Anderson. A. Smith. SECOND ROW-Mr. Hatcher -tAssistant Coachl, N. YVolford, P. Stimmer, R. McCaughey, C. Schoenfeld, J. Westerfield, C. Dalbcy, Mr. Allen fCoachJ. THIRD ROW-E. Pridham, R. Remaley, D. Dundon, M. Glazzy, B. Miller, T. Schwanf-clc, N. Campolito, Mr. Genuske. FOURTH ROW-B. Williams, C. Conway, J. Collier, B. Collier, T. Smith. Snyder, D. King, Mansfield, Mgr., J. Obendox-fer, D. Pinhey, J. Todd, Mgr. Beit-rht, Mgr. Crosby. OUR NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE September 2 ....... ....... R ayen ..... i'September 19 or 20 ...... South ..... September 27 ....... ...... Lisbon October 3 ...... .......... .O pen ........ i'iOctober 10 ......... ....... L ouisville ..... . iiOctober 17 .......... ......... October 25 ...... November 1 .... ...... November 8 .... 'iNight game. .Columbiana .... East Palestine .Minefrva ...... ..........S6bI'1l'1g'..... There There ........Here Open There There ..Here ..Here ..Here RICHARD ANDERSON FOO TBALL Played a fine game at tackle . . . previous experience landed him on first team . . . like- able and 'a swell fellow . . . a better than aver- age blocker and a good fighter on defense. TOM. MORAN Defense- was his delight . . . played guard . . . called plays most of the season . . . great diagnosis of opponents plays . . . deadly tackler and good blocker. WILLIAM CANTWELL Our captain . . . great leader . . . excellent ball carrier . . . very good defensive . . . named on All Star aggregation due to his fine work. CLYDE SCHOENFELD His position was tackle . . . harcl clean player . . . at his best when the going was roughest . . . always upheld the Spartan Spirit . . . perfect attitude. CHARLES DALBEY First year on team due to health . . . made first team guard . . . also played in backfield . . . very aggressive . . . one of best tacklers on the team. ARNIE SMITH R Came into his own as a great ball carrier this year . . . previous two years spent on line and blocking back . . . biggest ground gainer on team . . . punter . . . best pass defensive man. ROBERT EMERY I Converted from guard to center . . . good blocker . . . deadly tackler . . . wonderful spirit . . . a hard worker . . . a pillar of strength in backing up the line. PAUL STIMMER Played end . . . plenty of pep and a good fighter on defense . . . his height enabled him to snag many a pass . . . greatly improved by end of the season. DAVE EVANS A transfer from Buffalo . . . welcomed greatly for we lacked a good center to start the season . . . small but dynamite . . . aggressive . . . plenty of pep . . . outstanding blocker. FRED ZIMMER Another player playing his first year . . . played every position but center . . . a really great player . . . exceptionally well at guard and fullback . . . a superb tackler. WILLIAM JOHNSON Made team his first year . . . a tower of strength at tackle . . . his ,exceptional strength proved his asset . . . tougher and rougher each game. NORMAN WOLFORD Played tackle . . . heaviest player on team . . . first year on team . . . inexperience his handi- cap . . . dependable . . . at ti-mes no one could go through his position. 61 FOOTBALL Dear Diary, BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-0, URSULINE-9 I'm so excited! This was the night of the big pre-season game at Niles where our Spartan team clashed with the strong Ursuline eleven. After driving down the field, Ursuline plunged over for a tally which re- mained the only score of the game. Todd and Conway were the best players in this game. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-0, WILSON-39 Tonight we played an exciting game with Wilson at South. I had to get there early to get a seat. Taking the field against a more experienced Wilson team, we tried in repeated efforts to score a marker. Although Wilson was jinxed in the first quarter by two touchdowns being called back by penalties, they clicked as a great gridiron machine in the second quarter. They made two touchdowns leaving the score 13-0 at the half of the game. Things looked bad for us, diary, because in the last half Wilson tallied four more touchdowns which brought the score to 39-0. Tom Moran and Arnie Smith took the top honors in this game. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-0, SOUTH-25 W'ell, dear diary, both teams were stalled in the first quarter. In the second quarter Smith scored a touchdown around our end position which was weak. Later a smart through tackle clicked off another 'tally for the South eleven as the half ended. Although our team .came on the field at the half with spirits high, South continued on the offense and finally recorded another tally around our end. Later in the fury South ripped over a tackle for their final tally. Our hopes were lifted high during the last half of the game, when Todd grabbed a pass and sped to South's 15-yard line, seconds too late. The time had run out. Westerfield and Ted Smith were the Spartan spark plugs in this game. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-6, LISBON-26 In our first tri-county game, dear diary, which Rib classes as our toughest tri-county rival in three years, we were beaten by a decision of 26-6. Lisbon grabbed the pigskin at the beginning of the game and raced for the first six points. A pass from Webber to Davis gained an- other touchdown for our opponents. A third score was gained as the Lisbon team plunged over the goal line leaving a score 20-0 at the half. Fourth tally was bagged by Lisbon as another pass sped them down the field. But our hopes really leaped high as McCaughey grabbed an aerial and ran 30 yards for lone marker. Winkle and Collier were our best offensive players in this game. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-6, LOUISVILLE-6 It was a rainy day, dear diary, when we took Louisville on as our opponent in our first home game at Boardman. The Raiders and the Spartans batted to a 6-6 deadlock in a sea of mud and rain. Neither team scored before the half, although Boardman was on Louisville's five yard line as the half ended. Immediately after the half, Boardman, with the running abilities of Arnie Smith and Charles Winkle, charged down the field for the FOOTBALL first score of the game. The Raiders made their tally by recovering a fumble on their own 46 yard line. In short drives they clicked off a six pointer just before the end of the game. Dalbey and Moran were our standouts in this game. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-O, COLUMBIANA-27 In our third tri-county game, we lost by 27-0 decision. The showing was opened by the Clippers racing through the Boardman line, but failing in the conversion. The second quarter ended as Columbiana scored fourteen more points through touchdowns and conversions. In the third quarter Allen's eleven came out with a great fighting spirit, as both teams were held scorelessj Columbiana made another touch- down in the fourth quarter by a combination of passes and runs. Bill Bender and Chuck Dalbey played great ball for us in this game. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL+12,i EAST PALESTINE-21 Although playing in mud and rain, the Spartan eleven put up their last fight of the season to battle with the bulldogs in a 21-12 count. During the first three quarters of the game, the Spartans dug in and showed East Palestine some good defensive playing, holding the bulldogs to one tally. In the last period, Spartan, Bill Miller, grabbed an aerial and sped over the goal which was revenge for East Palestine's 20 yard drive to our goal. A few minutes later Dave Evans blocked a kick and re- tained the Pigskin, running for our second tally on a 20 yard run. In the last minutes of the game the bulldogs received the ball and ran for a final score. Bill Johnson and Captain Bill Cantwell helped the Spartans defensively in our best game of the year. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-O, SEBRING-15 What an occasion! Today was the game with our old rival Se- bring for the famous Little Brown Jug. How disappointed to think we Spartans lost it in our game. The final score was, I remember, 15-0. Our opponents opened the scoring by catching a pass at midfield and running the remaining yardage to tally. In the 2nd period Sebring again registered with Smith, their outstanding back of Tri-County, crashing over and making conversion. Worse still in the last period the Sebring eleven tackled Bill Cant- well in end zone for an automatic safety tallying of two points and bringing the final score to 15-0, their favor. BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL-0, MINERVA-6 Honestly, I don't think I will ever forget that exciting Boardman Minerva game. It was a fight to the finish, when we Spartans dropped a 6-0 last period score to Minerva's fast eleven. Anyway in the first half neither team was able to make an offen- sive drive. I certainly was relieved when Minerva's only trial was stopped suddenly by Arnie Smith's grabbing their aerial on the 15 yard line. Well, in the third quarter Minerva pushed to the 20, sent back by Pinhey's punt to midfield. Good work, Pinhey. I thought I would just die when Minerva's Davis raced 12 yards around our end to make the only touchdown of the game. This ended the game, but I can't forget how close to victory our team was. Paul Stimmer and Bob Emery were our best players in this game. BASKETBALL Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Bender, F. Zimmer, B. McCaughey, J. Collier, D. Simo BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1947 - 1948 12 .... ...North 16 .... . . .Fitch . . 19 .... .. .Rayen ... 26 .... ...South..... 2 .... . . .Zanesville . . 3 .... . . .Zanesville . . 6 .... ...Wilson.... 9 .... . . .Louisville . . . 13 .... . . .Poland .... . . . 16 .... . . .East Palestine . . 20 .... . . .East .... . . . 23 .... ...Sebring ..... 27 .... . . .Lowellville . . . . 30 .... ...Memorial . .. 3 .... ...Lisbon . .. 6 .... ...Minerva ... 10 .... ...Chaney 13. . . . .Columbiana . . . 17 .... . . .Ursuline . . . 20 .... . . .Hubbard . . Field Field Field There Home Home House There There House Home Home There There There Home Home There Home There Home House There SENIORS D. Evans, F. Zimmer, B. McCaughey DAVE EVANS-Dave was the kind of boy a coach likes to get on his team. Although he didn't play in all of the games he set an excellent record in the ones he did participate in. Dave's team spirit was high and he foughthardest when the going was tough. We sure thank New York for this swell guy! FRED ZIMMER-Fred Will certainly be a loss to next year's team. He had plenty of spirit and plenty of fight. He steadily improved during the year, reaching his peak during the Hubbard game. He was the high scorer in several games and played the best all around floor game of the Whole team. Fred's grades were also better than average so he became a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. BOB MCCAUGHEY- Red gave us the added height we needed, being 6'4 . He'll be a hard man to replace. Red also helped to stimulate a desire to plug for all his Worth which was felt by the other boys. Bob during his time out for basketball and other sports was able to attain better than average grades which entitled him to the National Athletic Scholarship Society. BASKETBALL Dear Diary, We opened the season this year by journeying to Martin's Ferry and Zanesville, our first trip into the southern part of the state. Al- though we lost both games, the trip put the team in shape to win over North High the following week. We lost the next two games, and on New Year's Eve we trailed by eight points in a game with the alumni of Boardman. After packing our suitcases we traveled to West Virginia where we won the game from a fast Chester five. During the next few Weeks we slowed our pace. losing five of the succeeding eight games. But the jinx was finally broken, and we downed the three next successive teams by wide margins. Our biggest game of the season came when we met Columbiana in a battle for the Tri-County championship. Although we lost the game, we succeeded in holding the clippers to their lowest total of the season. Following the Columbiana game we won over Wilson, lost our game with Ursuline, and wound up our season by winning over a tough Hubbard team. Martin's Ferry-We came out on the short end of the score being defeated by a 68-34 count in the first game of the season. Zanesville-Again we lost, this time to the tune of 65-41, but the team had gained necessary experience. V Rayen-Once more w'e took it on the chin with a score of 36-35. South-Although Boardman played a good game, both offensively and defensively, we lost 25-42. This team later became city champion. Boardman Alumni--Although we held the lead well into the third quarter, we were trailing by a 73-31 count at 'the end of the game. Chester--Again on the road we met and defeated Chester, W. Virginia 52-50. Pinhey and Nichols dropped in the winning points in the overtime period. Louisville-Don Simon, tipping in 18 points, led the Boardman five on to victory, outscoring Louisville 41-35. Fitch-Although we showed plenty of fight, we lost this game with a score of 34-39. Poland-Again we were on the short end of a 53-33 count. BASKETBALL East Palestine-Finally finding the winning combination, we beat East Palestine 33-30. ' East-Although the Boardman team gave East a good workout on the floor, we lost 54-33. , ' Sebring-Getting back into a more comfortable stride, we over- took this team 30-21. Lowellville-Playing an undefeated team, we lost the honors 31- 46. Campbell Memorial-With Zimmer leading the Spartans with 20 points, We beat this city team by 57-47. Lisbon-The Spartans easily downed the Lisbon team 40-25, Win- ning their fourth consecutive Tri-County victory. Minerva-With Zimmer and Simon steering for the offense, We topped Minerva 41-32. ' Chaney-We captured an early lead and defeated Chaney 59-51, which was our first victory of the season over a city team. Columbiana-Playing the most important game of the season against one of the toughest teams, We were defeated 62-41. This team later became Tri-County Champion. Wilson-Although the scores were even through most of the game, the Spartans pulled out in front to Win 48-38, Ursuline-Playing at the South Field House, We came out on the short end of the score 49-35. Also at this game our hopes for the State tournament were dimmed by a serious injury to Don Simons, our high point man. Hubbard-The Spartans defeated the highly rated Hubbard five. Don Pinhey dropped in the Winning basket to make the score 47-45. Canton Township-Boardman has a reputation of drawing the best in tournament games, and this year was no exception. Canton Township was considered the toughestg we tried but met defeat, and Canton Went on to win the district championship. 67 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CROSS COUNTRY R ON I G B G S h lt FIRST ROW-J. Rodgers, H. Gorgas, . ' ei, . roderick, B. Gillies. SECOND ROW-Mr. Ballinger fadvisorl, . c u z, M. Gillies, L. Wilson. TEAM ' M. Gillies B. Gillies D. O'Neil H. Gorgas G. Schultz G. Broderick 1, 2, 3, 4, 5:15 MEETS Salem Cwonj .. ....... .. 23-32 Warren fwonj . . . . . 25-30 Louisville Kwon? ................... .. 25-30 TRIANGULAR MEET Boardman fwonj ................. . . . 35 Struthers ......... . . . 45 East Liverpool ............................ 45 On Saturday, October 26, 1946, Boardman's Cross Country Team ' Went to the District Meet at Akron. The team placed tenth out of thirteen qualified teams. M. Gillies won a medal for placing nineteenth out of eighty-six runners. ' In the Triangular Meet, with Struthers and East Liverpool, Board- man had four boys in the first seven, M. Gillies, B. Gillies, D. O'Neil and H. Gorgas. There were twenty-seven boys Who participated in this meet. M. Gillies had physical difficulties at the beginning of the season, but proved himself a capable runner coming in first in our Triangular Meet. 68 - RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW-J'. Borcik, R. Wollitz, P. Robby B. Weinhold, R. Rcmner. SECOND ROW-Mr. Ballinger fAdviserD, C. Stubbins, L. Alexander, S. McMasters, L. Pool. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-The shots I frequently heard were from Boardman's Rifle Team which is coached by Ace Ballinger and Harold Williams. They meet every Monday night to practice from seven to ten o'clock. The officers of the club are: President, Paul Robby Vice President, Bob Wollitzg and Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Alexander. They participated in eight tournament matches. Some of the schools were South Rayen, Ursuline, and North. The team also had two matches with each school for the Daniel E. Pyle Trophy. They won all these except two. The members who came out on top as the first team were: Bert Weinhold, Robert Remner, Paul Robb, Clinton Stubbins, Robert Wollitz, and Joseph Borcik. The team also participated in two postal matches for the Hearst Trophy Awards and in April traveled to Mansfield to place second in the state. The clubs was also awarded four new rifles by the school at the begin- ning of the seasonf' Good luck to all who participated in this sport and a vote of thanks for the time given by Mr. Ballinger and Mr. Williams. BOWLING 1 TEAM B.4Clayton, D. Steele, R. Heckert, N. Wolfoi-d, J. Graff, A. Smith. , Dear Diary, This year for our bowling team was a huge strike! They were- shall I say- on the ball ! Captain Norman Wolford kept the team- Don Smith, Bill Graff, Robert Heckert, Don Steele, and Bob McCaughey -rolling fast and furiously. Captain Wolford held the pitch with the highest average, 153g Bob McCaughey running close second with 150, and Don Steele, 142. . Mr. Steele kept the boys in trim, helped, hinted, and devoted much time and effort to keeping the whole team's average tip-top. The team's record of 30 games won and 24 lost with other city school bowlers shows skill. On April 12, the Keglars made an open city of Cleveland for their big pin tournament, and came home with the smug satisfaction of having seen striped blocks and pins flying. The Alley-cats were successful this year, but they're looking forward to a full new year of thundering alleys, strikes and spares. Luck and skill areyvwith them !' 70 TUMBLING TEAM TUMB LING TEAM FIRST ROW-I-I. Gorgas. R. Heckert, D. Brothers, R. Siegwist, D. Hawk. SECOND ROW-D. Moser, .L Reed, P. Robb, F. Groza. Dear Diary, A unique experiment, that's what it was, but what results! This, diary,-is an entry expounding the merits of .Boardman's new tumbling team. John Garver, Malcolm Gillies, Joe Just, David Brothers, Henry Gorgas and Fred Groza were members of this somersaulting crew under the auspices of Dave Hatcher. Boardman was treated to only two programs put on by the team, though after a little we wanted more-but more! The first program was a part in the pep rally for the Boardman game. Joe Just and Malcolm Gillies took to the mats in blankets and long underwear for a special Siberian feature. Leaving the audience rolling in the aisles, they heralded- the new idea. Practices on th-e stage every spare minute were beheld by wide- eyed spectators with awe. Team specialists were handsprings, hand stands, flips, stomach flips, and so on, and so on. These guys are tops and next year with more experience behind them-they'll be even high- er than tops! ! Flippiest of flips to you, tumbling team! TRACK s s , 3 f W is me ml-1 nn ms' V... , l l M Q I ' . E i . ' s u TRACK - FIRST ROW-Heinzelman, Neapolitan, Evans. SECOND ROW-Garver, Striebel, Frondorf, Emery, M. Gillies, Robb, Bauman, Todd. Mcflaughey. THIRD ROW-Rib Allen CCoach7, Conklin, Recd, Winkle, Borcik, Blaine, Nichols, Masters, Pinhey, Welsh, Mr. Dolan CCoachJ. FOURTH ROW-Stoll, Flink, B. Collier, B. Gillies, Conway, Fenton, Krichbaum, J. Collier, Slough, Schafer. Dear Diary, Boardman's track team showed great spirit this year by starting out in the high scoring rank. Coaches Rib Allen and Ace Bal- linger are striving this yaear to build one of the strongest teams in Board- man's history. -Although We cannot give the complete story of the track team by the time the Annual is printed, We can tell you what We know now. The number of points each boy has scored thus far are: me si' 2 McCaughey ............. 16W Borcik Llyg Todd .. .. . 1114 Blaine 3 Pinhey . . . . 10 Masters 3 Gillies, M. . 61A Welsh IMJ, Garver . . . 5M1, Winkle 1M Forndorf . . 5M1, Shope . lwt, Bauman ....... . . . 5 Fenton 1 In our first meet with the Struthers team we scored 7815 points to the opponents 39M4. Journeying to Mansfield, Ohio for the relays, We made an outstand- ing showing. Bob McCaughey gained 6114, points for us on his discus 72 throw of 139 ft., winning first place for himself, and Johnny Garver tied for fifth place in the pole Vault. ' rl 5 w f x ,Q N.. 'W ,- w w., .',-- saw 'mm ug X K :E magw ,AL 4 lf, U' M. X nz sm .H-Q yy: K 14 sw mu BW in BOB EMERY Half Miler TOM FLINK Pole Vaulter DICK FRONDORF Dash Man PAUL ROBB Shot Put ,WY 5 msn Xa, .532 ss we an H K nf ss A n a ss 2 ,L mgw N in ,S as Z Q is K Q AQ sf nw Q NW H M wsu mug mx mx 5 MSE wx - 1 gm 1 , H, W . W xg Q xm 'w nm we E :K N mg Mwmnm ss w S Q m . E 1 ss - m ss me Wm ss K an in sa win W ummm ww ms -Q ss sf E ss JM H ww, vs as an Q: E ss w nm: Ex D-A Q f sim E352 4mE'.e .WE hr LTQW gs fs TMVB E Q, 1 Q E Q ,P W E MQ N is E 1 HTWBhm: S2 aim YA: K A va .. L MEN. m H Q. X ss 1 ss Egg A - za-.vw Q 'Q 'mwgw - al fl nm x is JOHN GARVER Pole Vaulter MALCOLM GILLIES Miler BOB McCAUGHEY Discus and Shot Put NOT PICTURED DICK SHOPE Relay Man DICK STRIEBEL Shot Put and Discus mm gm A B la NW Mi.-H Finish mi E E M wg M CHEERLEADERS Dear Diary, We're the mighty Spartansg A'rearing to go. A happy and fighting throng. - We're true to old Boardman, We'1l never go wrong, If We cheer on our boys to Win .... . The gals behind all that noise at the games are our energetic pep- builders. These cheerleaders are true examples of a school spirit which We all endeavor to acquire. Whether ankle deep in gooey mud or chattering out the cheers with Old Man Winter, they'l1 pull us through-Win or lose. The chief morale boosters this year are Marge Jardine, Jo Griffith, Ruth Ann Thomas, and Sally Barton. Their coach, Ace Ballinger, proved as peppy and as energetic as anyone of his team. The line up for next year includes Ruth Ann Thomas, Sally Barton, Phyllis Wisler, and Sally McMasters. We Wish you much sunshine and noise next year!!! v '14 STUDENT LOAN Dick Striebel, Arlene Hall, Ted MacDonald, Dick Anderson. Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Off to a flying start-elected a .ward of directors composed of Dick Anderson, Joe Just, Ted MacDonald, Arlene Holl, and Dick Striebel. Stock was offered for sale with a limit of three shares to each stockholder. After that We dug right in campaigning to get students to borrow from our capital. ' JANUARY-Bribery! Dick Anderson made Betty McCrudden borrow a dollar from the Student Loan before he'd buy an infantile paralysis ticket from her. MAY-The year ended with a good dividend for all the stock- holders. Everyone discovered how easy it was to borrow. In fact, some of them borrowed money just to make sure they'd get a dividend. We hope that the Student Loan next year will have as profitable a year as We've had. 5? 1 R I 1 'IIHVQ 2 xx X Q ,W , S? !'b'd5f.4sii' Q I 4 I 1 FEATURE SEPTEMBER :-- ., .... First day of school-back to the old grind--old friends and sleepy faces ..... Sixteen pupils tardy because bus was late from Geneva ..... B.H.S. welcomes the many new students and faculty members ..... First assembly-those inspiring songs led by Mr. Campbell ..... Ace Ba1inger's vacation trip thru Connecticut, or how to get marfsied in a hurry ..... Miss Whistler, back with a new name ..... Bab Voorhies' new Bugle editor ..... Senior elections- Congratulations, Dive .... Football season opens-new uniforms .... Have you bought your Hi-Y pencil yet?-Remember, boysi-it's Y-Teens not Girl Reserves ..... V. F. W. band wins contest ...... OCTOBER :- ' A . . . . . Crash, Bang-swell time at the Hi-YlY-Teens festival . . . . . Another guy gone wrongl-marriage bells for Mr. Genuske--good luck anyhow ..... New fad in B. H. S.-brunette todayg blonde to- morrow-equipment--peroxide ..... Need a man-see Gloria Wilson ..... Hip-Hip,-HurraylNo school tomorrow-teachers convention ..... Monitor system in full swingTheadquarters-- Lou's ..... Roby returns--Oh, that garrison cap ..... Is it an ostrich? Is it a giraff? No, it's Al Hulse, retired admiral of the U. S. Navy ..... Will someone please lend Arnie Smith a razor? NOVEMBER :- . . . . . Senior Play a big hit-thanks go to produceri- Bow-Wow Bohn ..... By-weeklys ..... First edition of the bugle . ., . . . Snow ball fight across the 'street-ammunition--cabbages ..... High School visits the steel mills-half return--Oh! those blue excuses . . . . . To be or not to be--The new Hi-Y constitution . . ,. . . Safety pictureslhow not to cross the street ..... Jr. Rings-the same old fight ..... Malcolm Gillies-ispeed demon of B.H.S ...... Our new sports queeniMarge Jardine-Pigskin rally ..... Jugler entertains ..... Hi-Y-Kaybee-Stagecraft party ..... Election returns -Bond Issue passes ..... All-Star GameiBill Cantwell attends. 'DECEMBER :- . . . . . Army recruits-iBill Harris, Leroy Kelley, Bob George, and Gene Lindquist ..... Dick Jones' new convertibleisome car ..... Swing Band--leader: Charlie Barnett Rinden ..... Basketball team spends lost weekend in Zanesville-Kilroy went with them . . . . . new addition in Roy Thompson's home-cigars for the Jr. Class . . . . . Playwrights-Malcolm Gillies and Gene Broderick . . . . . Will Don Smith and Dick Kleyn ever agree in class-we hope so ..... Golden voices of the High Notes ..... Boys and their touching Christ- mas Caroling ..... Excellent Assembly ..... Three cheensivaca- tiO11..... 78 f. :V 25 A 'W ,Z W ,.s I 'N S av.. R' Wg! 'ami as 6' visa mu u v W ' -. '--V -Ng 41, sms? A, H vm K ww-ng ,1 .:. :'l,r4,m g ss 1 .... f 521, f ' far. E mf we F X 71 W' i' if L- s 3 Hi Q 2 .. fo x 'QQ X ' S F K Y' I . R 1. ' -Q ' nl we F' 4 k fs ! FEATURE JANUARY :-' V . . . . . 1947--back to school with our broken New Year's resolutions . . . . . Did Bee-vee get her man for Christmas? . . . . . Lee Jacob's New Year's Partylwhat a night ..... Safety 'Patrol and those shiny new badges ..... Rib--slave driver of 300-N ..... New program for as- semblies ..... Semester tests?Oh! my aching head .... Mr. Genuske and his canine pet who howls outside the Math class door-could that be where he gets his colorful lingo ..... Casualties in Mr. Hatcher's gym class--watch your step, fellas ..... Pep rallies ..... Graydon Drebis' knack for losing car keys ..... FEBRUARY :- . . . . . Dolan's dinerladdress-room 103 at lunchtime . . . . . Y-Teens and their date bureau ..... Will someone please tell Flora Dow that Valentine's Day is no time to send Christmas Cards ..... Bandits in Ace's History Class-tough fellas, Malcolm Gillies and Paul Robb ..... Queen of Heart's Ball-big success---Marge Campbell, Queen ..... Bob Sweeney, King ..... School borrows from the student lhoanlwho robbed the office safe? ..... Miss Owens and her diamond ring-cupid strikes again ..... High Schools on Pa- rade .-Boardman goes on the air ..... Six weeks tests ..... skating on Newport Lake ..... MARCH :- . . . . . Those flashy ties of Mr. Bohn's-his suits aren't bad either . . . . . Another successful basketball season completed . . . . . Windy dayslwatch your skirts, girls ..... Will some one please straighten out Mr. Eversole--he forgot to read his Physics lesson ..... Senior Class colors-red and whitelflower-red rose ..... Will Jo Murray ever learn to speak up in class--pass the megaphone ..... Joan Lem- on and scratched fenders . . . Hi-Y swims at Y. M. C. A.-why did Abie bring a bathing suit? ..... Football-Basketball banquetlBoy, was that turkey swell! ..... Bert Weinhold passes Navy test--Con- gratulations ..... last minute rush to finish the Annual. APRIL:- I . . . . . April Fools' Day comes around again . . . . . Norm Wolford and his midget deck of cards--quite a joker ..... Dick Anderson adores blondes--he even bleaches his hair ..... Hi-Y Spring Prom . . . . . Elva Wright's terrific appetite . . . . . Scene from Latin Class- Questioni- Johnny, what are the principal parts of 'slippeo'? -- Johnny: Slippeo, Slippere, Falli, Burnptus -Miss Atkinson: Faileo, Failere, Flunki, Flunktus ..... Thanks to Nancy Owings for her feature workldon't strain yourself ..... Killer Courtney-B. H. S. rough wrestler ..... Al Hulse and his Yo-Yo ..... Open the door, Richard ..... Seniors hunt for colleges ..... 'Bob Emery's new nick- name ..... Hi-Y, Y-Teens joint meeting ..... Our passion for bubble gum. . 80 1 9 and 'rb- WW' r 4 .1 'fa A. XY J 1 IH My, an Qi Am Ax if . 1 3, ff 3 if W m HQ T Bit 5 5,5211 uf WW' eww ,. 'u my as 9, -'Qs 9 1 . 2 af' fan, , , Mr' ' 1 f mmm-f am, V25 aw, EA, Q M agmm nv' .V- xk - 5 . ,MQ s ig, If am 2 is sflw H as aux H H Kg: Q as ev mm 'af fwfr- . fx Tx 'vi yi -V 133' r,- . I 'I A '. IQ 211f1w'i QQ- if s , Agia. - B, ' E KRQGRIBH g rf! W. .KP K 1, K sv- .- fr . ' 'rr- f .. 1 3 4 1 a 3 .. , q ., sf ' s , 14 ' N 3 we Q 'Z M Q . W I ,. f L V g ffmdg , bw--:fQ,.wMg, 'ww we--W as--ef if ce. A, . Q. JT- V vim l A -ffwmnfwwls-Y :sa wins w Qi FEATURE MAY :- . . . . . Last month rolls around . . . . . Will someone please introduce Marge Campbell to Lois ..... Stagecraft assembly is a big hit . . . . . Juniors publish Bugle ..... Where is John Garver everyday from 2:00 to 2 :05-You're really on schedule there, Johnny ,..... Seniors pre-A sent chapel-awards are handed out ..... Jr.-Sr. Promlthanks to Juniors for those swell decorations . . A. . . Final semester testsl- what a headache ..... Baccalaureate .... last day of schoolTOh, those report cards !-we can keep them now ..... Commencement! Gee, were We scared ..... bye now. ' aim1nmpnDLnJit 'oyy.jyc! SOPHOMORE CLASS Dear Diary, SEPTEMBER-Here I am an upper-lower classman, and am I proud! Now it's my turn to call the little freshmen green l OCTOBER-I'm exhausted from dashing through the halls, shout- ing Sign my petition, Sign my petition, but it's really paid off, with John Slough as President, and Ordwell Burr as Vice President,.Sally Barton as Secretary, and Kenny Wilson as Treasurer. NOVEMBER-Tonight I was Just a square in a social circle, but don't take me literally. You see, it was the Freshman-Sophomore Square Dance-had more darn fun. Ockie Pannier can certainly make an evening an evenin! Let the bodies fall where they may! MAY-This year I've taken a big step in my high school career. We've all contributed much to physical activities and just plain fun. Well, Dear Diary, that just about leaves me breathless-Goodnite Ctill '48J .85 14 cfaeallidllnq Newport Beauty Salon ............. INDEX TO CRIER ADVERTISEMENTS Agler Insurance Agency ...... Agnew Farms ..................... Andio, Jim, Sz Sons ........... Banner Heating Co. ............. . Barton Heating Companv ....... Beatty Radio ........................... Becker Oxygen Company ....... Beede-Porman Sz Co. . ........ Beil Sz Evans Co., The ....... Bertrando ........................... Bert's Shoe Repairing ....... Bl2.11',S ..... ......................... ..... . Blunt, George W., Sz Sons ..... Bucheit, Joseph, Sz Sons Co. ..... . Burton's Paint Sz Bod Shop y , .... Boardman EX-Servicemen's Club Donnell, L. F., Inc. ........ Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Borden's Frozen Custard ...... Food Market ......., Heating Sz Plumbing Lumber Co. ........... . Supply Co. ........... . Super Market ..., ' .... Transit Co., The .. Brown Sz Gempler ..,. . ....... , Carosella's Grill ........... Clark Sz Collins .............. Commercial Piping, Inc. Oral 's Nurser ...... ...... 2' Y Delf's Sons, John .................... , i5iiL5II Diamond Steel Construction Dilley, Mark T. ..................... . Doc's Service .. ....................... Donbar, Walter V. ................ . ,The .. Eastern Ohio Appliance Co. ..... . Erhardt's, Billy Dance Studio .......... Everth, Fred ................................ Fairmont's Ice Cream Store ...... Fenton. Lou H. ........................ . F1scher's Flowers .. ..... . .......... Fithian Cement Products Co. Fithian Realtors-Insurors ........ Fish Dry Cleaning Co. ....... . Fleaka's. Tom . ......................... .. Forest Glen Estates, Inc. ......... . Foster Theatre The ................ Fowler Industrial Service, Friend A ............................ . Georddn Candies and Glasgow Tailors .............,............ Glecker Hardware Co., The ...... Gluck. Carl A. ........,............... . Green's Flowers ........... .... .... ................. Griddle, The .......................................... Co Hammar, The Alfred, S: Sons I-Iammar-Stoll Co. ............................... . Hartzells ................................................ Heller-Murray Co. ............... . Hinman's Barber Shop ........... Hofmeister, Velker, Davis ..... Holcomb Sz Co., J. R. ......... . Holmes Poultry Market .... Huggins, G. E. ............... . Hume's ............................... Hunter Construction Co. Idora Amusement Co. ...... . Inglis, Ralph G. .......... . Isaly's ...................................... .. James Beauty Salon .......,............ Kimmel, A. K., Sz Son ............... Klein, Kenneth, Photographer . Kling's Baking Sz Pastry Shoppe ........ Klivans Jewelry Co. ........ . .......... . Kohler's ........................................ Krichbaum, Hazel ........,. Leeson Auto Body Co., ....... Little Flower Shop, The ...... Lloyd Packing ................... Louise Beauty Shop. .................... Loveland Farm Equlpment ........ Lowry Furniture and Carpet Co., The Page 94 127 119 126 94 130 128 130 90 130 124 108 117 122 124 110 119 123 109 114 124 99 129 125 112 116 114 93 108 104 91 113 119 105 94 118 96 104 99 124 124 120 112 134 99 104 117 115 116 99 116 130 120 114 121 128 124 102 97 118 96 90 104 128 103 98 88 121 100 130 121 95 119 96 118 104 119 130 133 110 99 112 Lustig's ..,....,............................ Metal Carbides Corporation ..... ..... Miller, Fred A. ....................... . Miller, Philip B. .................. . Miller, Pyle Sz Street ..................,....... Model Hobby Shop, The ............,......... Morgan's, By ...................................... Mueller Art Cover and Bindin The ........................................ . ........ Murberger-Lambert .............................. McCartney Sz Sampsell, Inc. ..... .... . Mclntee Carpet Co. ............... . McKelvey's ........................... New Dinner Bell ........ Newport Bakery ............. Newport Theater ......... ......................... Nordquist, S. L. , .............,.................... . Ohio School of Beauty Culture ............ Paulin's Service Station and Hardware Penner's ................................................. Pesa Sz Sons Co., The Felix ................ Petersburg Creamery Products ........ Phillips Self Serve Market .......... ..... Potter McCune Company ........ Printz's ................................, Pugh Bros. ....................... . Raley, Ed. ....... . Ravers .......,...... J ........ Rea's Pharmacy .......... Record Shop, The .,.... Ridgewood Market ............... ..... Rodis, John D. ................................ ...... . Ruhlman's Grocery .............................. S and J Open Air Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Market .... .................... Schaefer Music Shoppe ........................ Schmutz, A. A. ....,....................... .... . Shady Lawn Tea Room ........................ Sheridan Electric Sz Engineering ........ Sherwin-Willialns Co. The .................. Shotts ..........,......................... Simons, Charles, Inc. .... Slagle, Clif ........................... Smith, C. R., Sz Son, Inc. Smith Dairy Co., The ........... Smith Sz Sons, The J. W. Smith-MacDonald Agency .... Southern Airways, Inc. ...... . Southern Coal Co. ........... . Southern Food Market .... Southern Stables ........... Sporting Goods Co. ...... . Squire Shop, The .........,.......,. Stambaugh Thompson's ........... .... Standard Slag Company, The State Equipment Co., The ........ Stol1's ....................................... Strouss-Hirshberg's .......... Taafe, Al, Motor Co. .... . Ted and Bill ................, Tee Pee Curb Service ...... Terrace Gardens Co. ......... .. United Printing Co., The ...... Thornton's ................................ United Plumbing Company .... Uptown Shade Service ............. . .. Walker's Shoe Store ........... Ward, John ................. ..... .............. . . .. Wellington, J. ..................................... . Wheele1 s Mr, ........................................ Wilbur Flower and Novelty Shop ......., WKBN .................................................... Woodworth Market ..,................... ..... Yates Sz Son, Geo H. ..,........................ . Yeany Bros. ....................,.................... . Youngstown Artificial Limb Company Youngstown Paint and Glass Co., The Youngstown Sanitary Milk Co., The Youngstown and Southern Railway Co. Zabel Company, The W. C. ................. . Zeig1er's ........ .... . ...... Page 114 129 104 126 132 99 114 106 99 121 128 122 112 108 126 107 120 123 121 89 112 117 118 103 109 111 100 119 123 112 94 120 121 99 102 106 121 130 92 109 '108 129 93 98 104 110 92 117 119 118 124 127 127 110 106 114 113 116 128 102 106 105 96 119 112 112 121 129 108 134 101 104 114- 130 114 125 89 102 105 124 ADVERTISEMENTS T -------- u ----'----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------------------.----------------------I----'-------------------- f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE -CLASS OF 1947- A l'OlTl gecmlliful A 9 aaa aah ldora Amusement Co YouNGsTowN, omo A 88 is' ''''''''' ''' '''''' - '' '' ''--''''-''-''-'- -'--'---- '- ' -----l S ADVERTISEMENTS E N J o Y s A N I T A R Y' s I T ELEP HONE 32161 S T eo nucfs C TI-IE YOU NGSTOWN SANITARY MILK co. 715 ERIE ST. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. ,I CLASS HISTORY Upperclass men. Ah! We could never forget Moe's Model T Ford and it's Wheel which refused to stay on. 1Continued from Page 151 PENNER9 GOOD FU RN ITU RE for30yea.rs 2718 Market St. Youngstown, O. A 8 9 ADVERTISEMEN TS' 2 i We BEIL 8g EVANS 00' PRINTERS -:- ENGRAVERS 850 Market Street 5 The first girl in our class to get a black eye was Marge Jardine who insisted it was a door who was to blame. now for a more detailed account of our last year at B. H. S. P - l SEPTEMBER-At last, an upper upper classmanl And as I came to that door marked Seniors Only, Richard opened it, and I saw be- A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools 'the Way They Want to Be Served J. R. HOLCO B CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1710 East 22nd Street Established 1872 j H . 5 ' . . 5 . , E L E . g l ...... ,, P s Nz 90 ADVERTISEMENTS UR congratulatlons and best Wxshes or future success and happmess to the class of mmmmum-ummmmnmlmlmn-mm-r y 'gf' MLWZUWLJ fee wwhfucliwfa 0 CRS h Of . L' . , fee f E E f ADVERTISEMENTS H L E A R N T O F L Y ! YK Either Civilian or GI training available. Government approved. Licensed Instructors. 14 Planes avail- able. Learn to fly your own plane in 8 hours or less. Sauffzefm zqwwaqd, inc. 837 BOARDMAN-CANFIELD RD. PHONE 24511 Xa fore me the most glorious fun 'packed year of all. Already We've nominated our new officers who are: President-Howard Divelbiss Vice President-John Garver Secretary-Barbara Voorhies ' l If f covn ' SHERWIN fs WILLIAMS Elgin PAINTS AND WALLPAPER THESHERIWIN-VWLLIA Ms Co. RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Phone 45191 265 W. Federal Street Nag 92 ADVER il'ISEMEN TS 'ul 2 Commercial Piping, lnc. Fabricators and Erectors - 1 of Industrial Piping v 4 .sto Phone 7-3934 123 Sycamore Street Youngstown, Ohio C. R. Smith l Treasurer-Richard Anderson The Executive Committee consists of: Robert Sweeney, Phyllis Eckman, Mary Louise Farrell, Richard Frondorf, and John Evans. NGVEMBER- Now tilt your head a little to the left, s1'nile,' that's fine. And click it was all over. That was me getting my graduation bi C. R. ITH , Inc. Contractors' Equipment and Supplies Cranes - Welders - Compressors Sales and Rental ' W 'Na Zi-Z E P. O. Box 2626, S. S. Station A Youngstown, Ohio Phone 2-2426 A ra w ADVERTISEMENTS I RIDGEWOOD MARKET - ZIMMERMAN BROS., Props. eGROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS HOME KILLED PORK - 5 .. H 5648 Market Street at Geiger Phone 23622 2 5 ' COMPLIMENTS +OF- . - FORD AND MERCURY DEALER - 1811 Market Street .4 F picture taken at Kenneth K1ein's, and dear diary I do hope I don't break the camera! JANUARY-Semester tests-enough said! FEBRUARY-We were measured for our caps and gowns, and we also ordered our cards and announcements. It seems that each little : BARTON HEATING COMPANY Furnaces - Tinning - Roofing 8: Spouting - Air Conditioning 488 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio - Phone 3-0894 ': L' 2 COMPLIMENTS AGLER INSU RANCE AGENCY 610 MAHONING BANK BLDG. ADVERTISEMENTS Kennefin Klein PfLal'oqwp!1m STUD O - 1302 MARKET-STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 3-5454 PT- ' I ,cg Congratulations to the Class of 1947 My sincere wishes for success to each and every one of you. W .3 I 2 A W i ADVERTISEMENTS ' COMPLIMENTS -OF.. KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. , HJEVVELERS ON THE SQUARE 5 W. Federal Street YOUNGSTOWN'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS E COMPLIMENTS BILLY ERHARDT'S 5 D A N C E S T U D I O ,, mm, ,,,,,1 thing brings graduation just that much closer. MAY-Had a positively scrumptious time at the prom! I'll love those Juniors forever for planning such a Wonderful one! This month has positively vvhizzed by-first Senior Assembly, then the Senior Picnic, then Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement. at l COMPLIMENTS -oF- Martin H. Hofmeister Paul H. Velker Alfred Davis u COMPLIMEN TS -.OF-. Tl-IORNTON'S LAUNDRY FUR STORAGE DRY CLEANING X5 AEJVERTISEMEN TS aqelfea-lWWwa.qE Ga. GENERAL CONTRACTORS and LUMBER DEALERS A UA R T 'Vs zzz WEST RAYEN AVENUE YouNGsTowN oHlo ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments -of- ' unter Construction Company YOUNGSTCWN, 0Hl0 ............. .................................................................................................... ... ..................................... ....... ............... ............... if At last I must say goodbye to dear old B. H. S. and everyone there. I d0n't think I could find the words to tell them all how wonderful they've been and how proud I am to have gone to such a fine school, so, dear diary, I thought maybe you could tell them for me. The Snfnth Dall' Co. Milk - Cream Chocolate Drink - Orangeode I Butter - Eggs PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. ll!-Illini-Il-xiii-7- 98 I ADVERTISEMENTS - S and J Open LET Us sAY IT EOR YOU Fresh F'U't Und Murberger-Lambert Vegetable Market z PERSONALIZED sERvIcE : Open All Year Round ik gg 4420 Market st. E Foster Theatre Bldg. E Z on Corner of Jem-Iette Drive Telephone 28149 5 i COMPLIMENTS 5 T 0 P A T -OFT Fairmont's I Ice Cream Store TOM FLEAKA S FOR - A Delicious Banana Split ............ 30c 5 e E M E R A L D 1 N N A Refreshing Malted Milkshake .... zoe 3 2301 MARKET sT. PHONE 2-1109 CLASS PROPHEC Y ' fContinued from Page 265 was holding a stencil While PHYL painted over it. Those LILWO never were the same after editing the 1947 Annual. I exchanged a few Words with them, then I read the sign they had painted on the office door. l l 'llllllllllllillllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllll'l 'llll' - - geeie mage: Icgocomogvis PHZNE - 5 5 c e s a it 2-0 4 E Li:nel Ttains aiird Axcicessoxies 5 Equipment The Model Hobby Shop ' Everything for the Farmer Model Railroad Specialists - W W 5 5 HO!! Hoo!! ICHOI!! NTT!! E gPhone 70025 25-33 E. Front se. glfnizjsgflo zgfufgifofk f m ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ge' Geo,-dan 6 CONGRATULATIONS , , CLASS OF 1947 Candles and Pastries X gt Boardman Super 29 CENTRAL sQuARE Market if 53 as FIFTH AVENUE sais MARKET sT. ,....l....p Innnnnnunnnnnunnnnnannnrnnuannnvuuuuluuuunlnnlnnnnlunnlunrnnnn nulnnnnunnnnun 99 ADMERTISEMENTS nmummu ummm m1111uuuunumuunu1m1nnmI1uImnmumnn-nunmmnnnmmnuu HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE CREAM AND TEMPTING DAIRY FOODS Of Swpping ai IS-My S for en- i0Y2fb1e lunches ami ice Cream as Well as butter cheese eggs milk ice cream and othei dairy foods to take home Q04 6190 , '- ,YS 'F .-4 N 1 5 I I' M J N ff, W, 52 I H f 4 A I ' 'NN Jawa 'M' 331, 5 , 'ff N M 47-5 4' 'N 9' 5 f ZZ , 4 1 lr f ,x Q v v s ' 'MMV az is ii' . 'W-vis ' , c , 4 f , f 4 0 , A 5 , v,4,,x .. .- , f Jim, .1 '0 if I as ' -1 , x f 5 595,-fs'59QS'og,Z I, zKIl7Il45gg, ,A 1 9 1 ' f , 5 ff' ,N 1 X 41, on ' I .- 1.i111 f .1 S? WAYNE AULT'S Modeling Agency. GERT FORNEY Fashion Illustra- tor. Rrofessional Models, JOAN LEMON, SALLY KYLE, MARGE JARDINE, and PI-IYL CANTWELLQ' That really sounds as if it Will curn ouf to be a success. What should be next door to the Modeling Agency but, DOW COMPLIMENTS -QF4 ED. RALEY we MINERVA OHIO nj 100 ADVERTISEMENTS 'Q :sfsffffiii '2S25sS52s:sSzf155555:f:s:5S252 5 s:r5:5:5S5:sffS:z sSsS1? f:Q:f:f:5gfg .f:f:E:f:f:2'j:5 ''fzfyf5312222215:f:2:QzfzfzIg1g:f:f:f:f:2:f:f:f:Q131225 ,g.:.3.:.5.- :-:-:-:.g.g.g.g.,3 .-.4.',-:-:V:r:-1-ze.-1.-:-:-:-:-:-:q.g.g.:.3.::-:-1' - - .5392-r-: -:I :f:f:!:I:1:f :g::.j:1:1:1:f:F1 1:211525rg:-:I:2:I:I:1:i:I:I:rg:::E2g?gigigfgsgfgggfgi 153 ' a 'zgIg:-:-:-5:':-:4:4:-:Sf-:-:-z.:-:ip:':': 155ffi5555 fs-sf:1:s:s:f:s:5:s:s:2:5::f:5:5:s:s:s:5: sfs:s:s:f:- f:s:. :I:I1:g:::::S'1:k1:f'Izfzfgtgifgzlzizf:mf ,:2:f:f1-12.- : :3:1:2g2g:g:::2:f:f: f' g?f:f:b3:25f:3-1:13513-.-3:25 '- ' .i ' f f frl E 1fg2g:5g5gf'f -:J ::'.ifS??1:'L:fgfiq:5s ::: 3g5g555E,,vaS? - TZ-57,35 -' J1,:51f ,-Z, -:2:- '-E52:13152I535ffE31:f:f:I:-:-:-:'.1,-. - 'A 2f:2:1:2::m 5,1 4-ez:--:'. fs:s:s:sSs::s::i:Wm.-.. A 515: f:s:s:a:s:5::s:1:s:s:s:s:s:s:1:f:s:s:5::5:f haf: ':s: .:?:'2 :.1:':-: '+1:s2f5f::s:2f22::::.1.: 'if' i'515:ErE1Effi1SifIEIEIEIEIESEI?I5rfzlfiffiifiiiE?fFE1ErE:1i1:C:1.-1-,:iii 'i' ':- .. 5 1:1Q251Sf.':, 'ziiiiiifgffiffil :g::. V:5Ig:5:1:Q:2:ffzggfggg:5:3:g:E:f:2:Q:E25155E1i3:1:::1:f:f:f:f:f:fgfg55:g: :f:':Q- -.-35.5.5 f:f:j:f:f:f:f:: A '5:f:5:f:f3:,fgfg!5:-: 'firfrE2112:2:2:2:1z21IE2E2E5E3E3E5E5E:1:f:f:1E15rEfE2Ef?11r1f5rE1E:5:g5515 E, ff,.5r5:5fg:5g15E3Er1'f ' ,4.,,,.,.-4 3:3:5:5:5:5:3? ' 2 :I:5:2:2:1i fififiiiiifff '1:5: -122215255-' . ggi: -fZfF ' 4 2 fffffsfflf b :,.,:., 5:5:f:f:f:E:f:fg1gfgqfzfzkgzfrfzlg' I,:,:5:gf:f:j:f:f.f:f:Q:g3f:f:Z:2f.-:':t3:7 ,fygrgrf 4Q:2E5:'3 155:1:25:212EI:2ESEISIE2f f141i:5rf'f ' ' Y-'Nzizi :3:212:f:f:C:3:1:55IgIg:g:3:f.,,f:f:f:i:7:1'3:I:I5'f ,'.-:-5:12995 ' r:3Jg.f Sr 'f:?f3E1E2E1f1E2 4,,, :I52E132151i1EIE:g:f:2:f:2:2:E ' ' 1 1 . ' ' .. ,. ' V:', -:-:-:3:7:f:7:1:f:Ig1g:5:: a2:1:Z:tg:g:g:g:3: E, . --I-1' ' :-, ' 'f ' fl- .is-' 'EEE225555sE5Ee2sis5:5:, 55555i5E?ffEsE5Ss51. '5f: .1.. , ' L , 5.31525 If:i5ifggiififgfgfgfgifiiffffflfffff ' Q g sgzgzgf fzfs f a th ' k f xi sisis en YUU In 0 .1 '11f:7:2:!:2:IgZ1Ig:g:g:5x rl' .E ,'g.f'5. 5:- ':2:. 125'- ' 1:s:z:s:s:5:515sgs: .5:2.:.:..:. 15:5 - if .mm My j1:::g5:3:, -si:---1: -:-:v:-:-:-:-'-- J I you'Il th'nk of sports . . . EYHQ When you tiiink of sports, think of WKBN . . . a sports-minded station for sports-minded listeners! First on your dial in Youngstown! reformers 1.01, ADVERTISEMENTS 1 T E E P E E U C U R B S E R V I C E TRY OUR TASTY MILK SHAKES - FINE SANDWICHES, SUNDAES AND DELICIOUS FRENCH FRIES E 4055 South Avenue Ext. Opp. WKBN Towers --'----I----------II------'-- , 3 COMPLIMENTS -OF- H A R T Z E L L S - EST. 1848 and KIRBY, Interior Decorators. If you are crazy and have a few million to spend, come in and let us remodel your doghousef' I noticed a lot of people going in and out of the next office, so I hurried over to see what it was. S.A,P. Union. Local No. 1,659,345,- 981. fsuckersl BOB BAKER-Pres., JOHN EVANS-V. Pres., MAR- c TRANSPORTATION PROMPT SERVICE - SAFE - ECONOMICAL Youngstown and Southern Q Railway Co. SQ - SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 409-10-11-12 Keith-Albee Bldg. V W 52 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES - GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING 5 u Phone 34605 I Res. 1-7687 102 , E Compliments of a PURVEYOR OF FINE FOODS To The Boardman School Cafeteria 65' I POTTER MCCUNE COMPANY VIN CASE-Sec'y., TOM FLINK-Treas. AUTHORS' guess I fixed you ditch diggers! ADVERTISEMENTS ny ummm 1nummmimuummunTunmunummmIumm..I-mmIunnum-mmu-.im ., NOTE--J Well here was an inferesting combination, HVOORHIES and SCHOENFELT, Research Chemists. We'll examine anything! The next office amazed me, HEYSTER and ROUND, Modern Archi- umumm-nmummnmmnmimmnmummmumumunnnnunmunnnunum-uunmmmu ummnmmn nuinnnummm.mu-mmm---mm. I9 TWO DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES FTW 252 WEST FEDERAL STREET MARKET STREET AT PHILADELPHIA -um-um un-mmmmlmu 91 --Q ,T-0 5 103 ADVERTISEMENTS :IlllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln l l Hug? 'l 'U ' lunllllllllll l l l ' Nl' Ul'lll 'l l U I-'I-Ulvh gg 3 STORAGE PHONE 43227 COMPLIMENTS : : REMODELING af REPAIRING -OF- FRED EVERTH H0'lmeS Poultry . FURRIER Market Q Full Line of Ready-Made Coats in E ...I-ry Us for Fresh Dreqsed Poultryn , Stock and Also Made-to-Order A PHONE 35512 : 223 W. Federal St. Youngstown, O. 5 17 PYRH sf- Y0Ul'l85t0Wl1v ohio gy uwurllml-mlvlwlllllllllllllll III' wwll'IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII IIIIIIIIIII llllllvllll lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllYh . Hazel Krlchbqum SHOES FORNIEN , FLORISTS TH E J. W. SMITH ' FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 6- ' Z 50 Ferncliff Ave. Boardman E TOD HOTEL BUILDING WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS as Yea.-I-. Selling - ANYWHERE GOOD SHOES tects. We'll tackle anything from doghouses to dirigiblesf' Well I'll be darned!! 'The Sky's the Limit' -Airlines. PAUL ROBB, Pres., LEON WYLIE,a V. Pres., MARIANNE DEAK, Superin- tendent of air hostesses, MARGARET SNYDER, Sec'y. They tell me that DON SMITH,handles their insurance, but they also say 'that it 2 lgllgglllgllqg lylllllllllglgllqqllqlllgllqpnplgglqlnlllllnlpullulllulIlllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllY Q JOHN DELF'S SONS I FEED 1 GRAIN 1 COAL SEEDS - FERTILIZER BUIHZZRS' 5l:Ji'g'ES Excavating Contractor H s - - k E g 2:1-Z2 E 3 Phone 32161 Canfield, O. Phone 23807 Allxlllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll S llllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill llllllllll u g? OOMPLIMENTS OF OOMPLIMENTS OF Woodworth Market F0 e5f Glen Estates, KENNETH STEWART, Prop. Inc' -A. A. Kreider. Development A Completefood Market 201 MAHONING BANK BLDG. - PHONE 2-3856 PHONE 43135 51.2 - '--I'- 'I I -'--'-'--'------'- I-I'-----'-------'-I--' -f-1------- I 104 ADVERTISEMENTS ' ' 2 CHINA HOUSEWARES g The W. C. ZABEL COMPANY iwf' CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT EQUIIPMENT Phone 79133 I . 223 East Federal Street, Youngstown, Ohio V Q SILVER GLASSWARE almost has him in bankruptcy. That finished the third floor, so I again rang for the elevator, and Went through the same routine with Influence DUNDON. Leaving the elevator at the fourth floor, I found myself looking' directly at an office marked Home Offices of CHARLIE BARNETTH ig--u -------------I--I----------------------------f--------------------------l---------------I------I-----I---'I sg 1 ' - ' '- -'I'- 3 COMPLIMENTS I 3 ...Opt ' Gammmcial painlozd E j WALTER v. DON BAR i fm I ACACIAIMUTUAL ' Rvfwdmw . LIFE INSURANCE ' . Eaaacl of Zducaiion - 0 Retirement Income ' O Ordinary . , ' - 6 20 P. L. Endowment 1 . K i 0 Programming : 0 Co-ordinating with Social ' I , ' Security 1 - I ' or s Z O Juvenile from Birth to 65 - C00 z Phone 21556 161 Beechwood Drive I YOUNGSTOWN Nag 105 ADVERTISEMENTS The . STATE EQUIPMENT CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL w1cK.AT RAYEN YOUNGSTOWN, ol-no J ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------'-----------'-------------------'---'----------- A A. A. SCHMUTZ Front Street Plumbing Supply E - Ruud Water and Heating Supplies Hot Water Tanks 5 Heaters REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 5f0I1e - Steel 18.E. Front Street A Phone 38616 RINDIN'S All-Time Name Band. 320,000 a night. Featuring HARRY JAMES SWEENEY, UCARMEN CAVELLEROH ANDERSON, XA- VIER CUGATH WOLFGANG, and Vocalist HFRANKIEU PRIDHAM. Boy, they've really gone places. A Next door I saw JACK RUPERT,.Booking Agent. Agent for N TERRACE GARDENS CO. LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS and PLANTERS GROWERS OF FINE NURSERY STOCK 4355 fx , 4650 Tippecanoe Rd. Youngstown The Mueller Art Cover 6' Binding Co. 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO I REPRESENTED BY E A MR. HOMER SMITH Box 411 Youngstown, Ohio 106 v ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS From You r Spend Your Relaxing Hours In The Comfortable, Beautiful, Surroundings Of The Newponr NEWPORT THEATRE uu1nnnnnnnI11IuInIIInImummnunmnunm 7 ADVERTISEMENTS L E Q' BLAIR-CONDITION ALL YOUR GARMENTS SAVE 151' ON CASH 8z CARRY AT ANY BLAIR STORE n BLA 'I' Responsible Cleaners and Furriers Elm at Tod Lane Belmont at Foster Glenwood at Princeton . . 4224 Market St. . . 8 N. Phelps St. Ei- CHARLES SIMONS, Inc. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - INDUSTRIAL F INISI-IES U 2220 Market Street Telephone 2-1107 Youngstown, Ohio E 4--:----------------------------------------u---n-----:--s-:- -------- w--:---------------------------------- E- --1---- Met Star, BARBARA HUGHES, and World-famous pianist BETTY HEINTZELMANJ' The next door didn't surprise me at all. Visiting Nurses Associa- tion. GLORIA WILSON, Pres., SUE MAAG V. Pres., PAT LOCK- WOOD Sec'y., GLADYS GRADY Treas. We'1l be glad to visit any E COMPLIMEENTS OF cRAlG's NURSERY I0 Years Landscape and Tree Service of - ' BOARDMAN-POLAND ROAD Good Food - PHONE 2-3721 Good Service and NEWPORT BAKERY Public Good Will S ,lu U E E pecxa lzlng ln- , Pastries for All Occasions MR. WHEELER s R R ' DON AUSTRAW, Prop. Phone 24914 4226 Ma.-Ref se. 108 ADVERTISEMENTS 'E Q Q2 Tasty Foods Scientifically Planned and Prepared 5 : I NS New Fashions First ix' 1-SHOTTS ' 6803 Market Street P ,-,. 5 I P III -1555 HZ Dining Room and Curb Service 9 ----' - -- '-'-'-- -' - - -- - ' -'- - em n g5gs1tg1 gfzg3fre:e5.gz 2 fzsffg-i safff + P A T R 0 N I Z E ' f 0 U R X ' ADVERTISERS E Q mmm' mmm.. - .-,- ,-.-. - : Style Center for Boqrdmqn t Boys and Young Men ' ' F h Heating G Plumbing 0' Yam We, ave made it our business to G- A- MAYBERRY find out what teen-age -.- boys and young men want in clothing-and Industrial and Commercial fofffajf 't here for them I Plumbing and Heating - Us ' Contractor Hot Water and Steam Specialists O 1 Electric and Acetylene Welding Plumbing and Heating Supplies Sold Direct-to-you 253 W Federal St- -'-' 1 5119 Market St. Phone 2-6663 x .J N NQ as ADVERTISEMENTS ' OOMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARDMAN Ex-sERvlc:EMEN's CLUB 6398 SOUTH AVENUE EXTENSION ' z WORLD WAR 1 VETERANS-WORLD WAR II VETERANS WELCOME T0 MEMBERSHIP v IEIU ' . u Agricultural Slag - LIMES - LOOSENS - AERATES SOIL l Nothing quite like it for your Viotory Garden, Law d Fl n an ower Beds! Available ln bulk fro I ' ' m our Republlc Plant ln Youngstown h or t rough Building Supply Dealers THE STANDARD SLAG COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO nurse ! Sa h d' ' ' y, OW 1d that last 11ne get m there? Door number three read, Chemical, Electrical, and Mech. En- gineers Inc HERBERT MISHLER P BE . res., RT WEINHOLD V. Pres., TED MACDONALD Treas. LOL ' 1 , A MAE STAUFFER Sec y. , Well, Well, AL HULSE, Camera Supplies. SABRA BROTHERS, g COMPLIMENTS - -OF- LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP 3715 Market St., near Midlothian : Youngstown, Ohio Phone 27812 PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY R. S. DOUGLASS husk WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US! : SMITH-MOCDONALD AGENCY R. P. sM1T1-1 A GENERAL INSURANCE : I 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown, Ohio 1nununu------n-IIlnn-llululIlluulluululn-ll-ullullnlrxnllInluInuulnn-nuunnnuunnun-uun-un: q num m uuIIn-nn--nn-.nn.nnn-n.-.nn-. lllnnlIIll.n...l....-............ I H E 1 1 0 g----l- ADVERTISEMENTS 5 f S ? 5 Compliments -of- PUGH BRG Jewelers 15 W FEDERAL L-ly ini ' 1 Youngstownvs Largest S ADVERTISEMENTS BROWN O GEMPLER WALKER 5 SHOE STORE 'That Good Gu'f Gas and OIF, 2624 MARKET AT INDIANOLA ' O 2550 MARKET STREET Nationally Advertised PHONE 8-1215 Footwear E Popular - Classical - Novelty Records V R.C.A. Ph E - C E' E' : ' E ' and 01:23:53 gccesixrrieza Ions - CO. 9 z 3726 MARKET STREET E S YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 5 - ' ' E E Cox-ncr Market and Judson E 5 . E Phone C-2522 Youngstown, O. E Open Evenings 7:30-9:00 Sec'y. Come up and see my etchings! Tsk, tsk, that's AL,-always - joking. - The next Ofiice seemed to be a combination. One half of the ' HATCHER EVANS, Pres, door read Tea.cher's Umon. DAVE ' ARLENE HOLL editor, SALLY SHORN- Boardman Evening Star ----l-II'III1vlIlvlllllllvlll1 Illrvnnvwu-IIIIInn----II--r:--r:v---o-:---v-----vlvvvlllllv-I-l-II-I-'-----I' I THE FELIX PESA Fithian AND SONS Co- Realtors - Insurors ' i GENERAL CONTRACTORS ' 1 . 505-6 MAHONINC BANK BLDC. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 44533 'I 'l-I'-' IllllllllllflllllllIfIIlvIIllI-llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII---v----I-II'IIIII 'I'I ' A COMPLETE SERVICE -While You Wait- BELL UPTOWN SHADE SERVICE . 2712 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN OHIO E 2817 MARKET STREET S 1 E PERMANENT LOCATION 5 '112 .rf ' Q- Q ADVERTISEMENTS 27' Blix We can't look into a crystal ball . . . . . . or read in the cards exactly what the future holds, but We know thatwhatever comes, you will meet it with the same spirit and confidence with which you met the other missions on the road to your present success! eanawww Gwduajea of few! STRUUSS-HIR HBERG'S YOUNGSTOWN'S DEPENDABLE STORE SINCE 1875 HORST Ass't Editor. The last door, on this, the last floor, read UFERNIE ANDERSON Co. Industrial Contractors. We hire only S.A.P. union men. I headed for the elevator andihome. I said goodbye to Influence DUNDON, and to TOMMY MORAN. I reached the street just in time E- ark Ill' . Dilley ALL KINDS OF PAPER 113 ADVERTISEMENTS Sa. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF LUMBER CO. ' Geo. H. YCll'eS 5' Son I - Painters and Decorators LUMBER LATI-I sHINcI.Es WALLPAPER - PAINTS COLUMNS sAsI-I DOORS phone 2,4919 I E MOULDING INTERIOR FINISH 2616 Market st. Youngstown, O. ----- u -'-- I--I-I---I---1II-----sul--II-----------------:------I---'---------- ----------f-I--' Congratulations Class COMPLIMENTS j of 1947 : -OIL ' GREEN'S FLQWERS BY MORGAN'S 254-s MARKET sT. PHONE 81124 SE SIS E LUNCHES - DINNERS Corsages a Specialty 4523 Market Youngstbwn, Ohio to see BILL JOHNSON narrowly miss hitting a sign advertising ELVA WRIGHT, in her latest musical comedy hit, then BILL Went speeding down the street past the library Where JO ANN ASHLEY is librarian. I got home in good time, and sat down right away to tell you all about my tour, Dear Diary. It seems a long time since high school and at at OOMPLIMENTS OF Z JOE SPIEVAK CLARK at COLLINS - 2 Certitied Public Accountants Youngstown Artificial ' fa at ' - 2 MAHONING BANK BUILDING Llmb Company I S: it 1611 MARKET STREET t 4 STOLL'S I-Us-I-IG,S 25 S. Phelps St. Q GET YOUR GRADUATION Quality Shoes for the Entire Q OUTFIT HERE Q Family , I S Let Us Help You Make Your Selection YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE I FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 125 W. FEDERAL STREET 114 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 FOWLER INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INC. Q Indmhwl eanhaofau YOUNGSTOWN, omo II I T 'Vu 0 ADVERTISEMENTS GLASGOW TAILORS Custom Tailored Clothes COMPLIMENTS for Ladies and Men .AQF-. if-. 312 w. FEDERAL ST. A YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO --- F R lp E N D T. P. MORELLI , PHONE 3-1429 rg 116 all the studying we did there. All of us realize now how worthwhile it all was, although at the time, we sometimes made the poor teachers seriously think of resigning. Altogether, We had a Wonderful time and itis a real credit to Boardman that so many of us have done so Well. Let's hope that the future graduates will come up to our measure. J. A. M. Transportation Headquarters On the Land by Used Car, Jeep, New Willys or House Trailer On the Sea by Boat or Seaplane In the Air by your own personal plane AL TAAFE MOTOR CO. Phone 28177 1915 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio : 'Ill CAROSELLA'S GRILL FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS 1224 Market St. Youngstown, Ohig ' PHONE 4-0714 ADVERTISEMENTS OOMPLIMENTS OF I PETERSBURG CREAMERY PRODUCTS - HOME DELIVERY and RETAIL STORE WAYNE D. WOODFORD, Inc. Q? -356 5315 Market Phone 8-2611 . E FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONING - A THE FOSTER THEATRE 2500 Glenwood Avenue P356 'Yi 5 RESERVATION FOR TI-IE BEST IN SCHOOL GROUPS MOTION PICTURES ' CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 295 Howard Worth Divelbiss bequeaths his sharp clothes to Jim Wesfer- . field. A Flora Mae DOW bequeaths her languidness to Bernice Wittenauer. ' GEORGE W. BLUNT 6' SON PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES ..... Q 1 2415 Glenwood Avenue : Phone 2-2811 Youngstown 7, Ohio E g iz HIGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE 52 W Call Us for Speed and Service . PHONE 27212 SOUTHERN COAL CO. ------------I-----------------'-----------------------'-----'-----------------------------'----- ADVERTISEMENTS H MOST STUDENTS PREFER f 2.5a'15IfPi?,hEf, Evelyn Innes Downie bequeaths her unpredictable sense of humor to Bob Remaley. - James Robert Dundon bequeaths his hyp-gazes to Influence Phyllis Jean Eckman bequeaths her love of puppy doggies to Ann War- nook. - A. . SELF COMPLIMENTS , pwqa SERVE Maw -OL I Groceries - Meats - Fruits - V Vegetables Hlnman s Barber Shop Home Made Baked Goods 'A' E 4 : T 1941 GLENWOOD AVE. , soufhemalva. and Poland Rd. 3 COMPLIMENITS OF Q - - y L L Eastern llhln Appliance Bo. Southern Stables Domestic Appliances JENKINS BROTHERS, Owners Pittsburgh Paint and Glass , Coal Furnaces Flne Said? Horses Spouting and Roofing E. 0. TUREK - 126 WASHINGTON BLVD. 2112 M k t St Y t 0 2 : ar e . 0lll'lg5 own, . Z 4lllll lclllllllllllllllll I IIIluIIllIllllxlllllllxllllullllllllllllllIIIullIIIIlIlIlIIIllllllnllllllzzllxllullllI - 118 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS - A TASTY TREAT -0F- . Boardman Frozen ' Doc s SERVICE. Custard 3005 Market Street : 6742 Market Street : Phone 26712 Youngstown, Ohio IIIv-----v-IIvII-III-1II--IIIIfIII-II-IIIII'I---In-w-'I'-I---'H 1- x g ? -HM ANDIO 5' SONS Southern Food Market General and Specialized 5 Tl-115 FRIENDLY STORE ' Excavating and Grading 5 E 5136 Southern Blvd., Cor. Incl. Rd. E 7155 MARKET STREET EXT. Phone 26211 YOUNQISTOWN, OHIO Quality Foods-Fine Meats Telephone 20321 E 5 Phone Orders Given Special Attention E X Robert Arthur Emery bequeaths his ability to get out of studyhall to Art Geiger. David William Evans bequeaths his mellow vocal tones to Vernon Jacob- son. Louis Bauman Eyster bequeaths his stencil set for mail box lettering to A in EH IIInIIIIInuIIllIIuIIIIIu1IIIIIIII1IIIluIIIIIIIlnI1lIIIullullnnmnululuulunuuuulunlullllr jp? 1 733, KLI NG'Si BAK: NG 5 Compliments of - PASTRY SHQPPE Leeson Auto Body Co. Have Your Cakes Decorated in Your 5119 MA:KET ST' School Colors Kling to Kling's for Quality E 1401 MARKET STREET E . 2 YoUNas1'owN, ol-no T PHONE 23715 GEOAOTD unnfn Plumsma comvnnv F O O D Plumbing Heating 8: Repairing Electric Sewer Cleaning R A V E R S Motorized Repair Service R om d a by DUNCAN HINES s We r B rd 5219 s th fn Blvd 26612 I A ri A T . 5 E . V . 5 ec men e E E T W 3 S oa man St, E E ou e . Phone! 2 if ....................................................................................... ................ H? ... ................................................... .....................................................V 119 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS .-0124 GARAGE PHONE 80025 ' BOARDMAN, OHIO FIT:-:IAN CEMENT PRODUCTS co. BURIAL VAULTS . . . CONTRACTORS ... Q , - 6234 MARKET STREET PHONE 28135 , l'U'ElIl T.l.4lIIlTED1'l1 ELII'lmlJ1.l1!JII1EEIJ UJIU11lIElI11l!IEl'l1IlIEl1JEEFEUl1Hl'lIIl11I1TEIJTUF Lawrence Wilson. Mary Louise Farrell bequeaths her love of kitty-cats to Joyce Royal. Nancy Jane Fithian bequeaths her versatility to Martha Sandstrom. Thomas Oscar Flink bequeaths his 'future place in the world of science to Jack Schafer. I -'Egg COMPLIMENTS -OF- Jol-I N o. Roms c A R L A. G L u c K E INSURANCE -2-' SURETY BONDS Tel. 34164 1511 Market Street 120 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS E E 8 nw- SAMPSELL, Inc. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS THE GRIDDLE -'- jk W E PHONE 28143 I E 111 E. INDIANOLA AVE. COMPLIMENTS Southside's Leading -OF' Store for Men and Boys , RuhIman's Grocery 0 WOODWORTH, ol-no 2710 MARKET ST. a PHONE 2-8002 Gertrude Mae Forney bequeaths her creative art to Lois Ballentyne. Richard Edward Frondorf bequeaths his Sharp ties to Fred Rich. Robert Carl Gardner bequeaths his Charles Atlas build to Fred Groza. Malcolm Alexander Gillies bequeaths his flendish meler dra1nerS to Nancy Owings. B 3 --------------nvu------1----1-----I---------------1-----------:--------:------uw-----I---1--1-------l--vv------v . K. Ki m I on - - - A DEQERQN 6' S PauI1n's Servlce Station LIVEQXSZOCK and Hardware i Team Work and 'k Garden Flowing E WOODWORTH, ol-no : Phone 21379 is ii Mathew, Ra. PHONE 84015 BEST WISHES T Room To THE Shady Lawn ea CLASS OF '47 We Cater to Bridge Parties E Banquets and Weddings RALPH G. INGLIS . rf is NURSERYMAN .3502 MARKET ST. PHONE 2-2929- l..lIl'.II.,,...,' ,'I,.,,,,,III,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' 121 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations, Class of '47l Our hats are off to another group of Young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy imposes. You have received a well-rounded education. You have been prepared to take over the burden of American Citizenship. Your youth and vigor are needed in this world that is striving for a permanent peace. You will not shirk your responsibilities nor be afraid to stand by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's dauntless Ulysses: To strive, to seek, to find .... and not to yield. MGKElVEY'S 1883-1947 Twila Ann Glover bequeaths her ability to get along with opposite sex to Jo Anne Senn. Gladys Ellen Grady bequeaths her height to Richard Bauman. Jack Anthony Grant bequeaths his devilish smile to Jack Williams Jo Ann Dee Griffith bequeaths her dill pickles to Peggy Pannier ex 7!w Joseph Bucheit 8a Sons Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 8l9 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Nw 1nnnIu1Iu11mu-mnnunmnnnmumummnmmmnuu-mmmummumunmm. ADVERTISEMENTS W5 ' Congratulations to the Graduates of 1947 from the 0560 af E eulfaae 'th i 111 WEST COMMERCE STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 72843 : MISS MARY HIGGINS, Dean Instructor E E Mabel Rose Guthrie bequeaths her roller skates to Jo Ann Yard. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton bequeaths her Winning arguments to Tom Murray. Betty Joan Heintzelman bequeaths her men troublesto Ruth Smith. Walter Bruno Hoffman bequeaths his masculine voice to Paul Herald. AR A Y REA 5 PH M C BOARDMAN 4230 MARKET ST. PHONE s-ooss --- MARKET A Complete Line of Drugs NEW MANAGEMENT and Cosmetics -.- 138 Boardman-Poland Rd. g YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 22 '53 Prescriptions JOHN E. KAVINSKY Carefully E Proprietor Compouncledn n Il'..l,..,,l,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,. ' R 12 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS 1 CLASS OF 1947 5 5 -OF- B 23 Fischer's Flowers I-QU H. FENTQN as as A PHONE 21148 : That Good Gulf Gasoline 3610 MARKET STREET ' ,Lyn m ----------------------------------1------------1------l--ll-II-III--------------1------------1 CONGRATULATIONS I - OLAss OF 1947 Bursolzjs gslnl' 6' HAMMAR STOLI.. co 0 V OP QUALITY FOOTWEAR Auto Painting ' 4 Fender Repairing zesv MARKET sr. P1-1oNE 23112 Phone 8-3514 3423 Market Sf- The Store of Friendly Service . Youngstown 5, Ohio Arlene Williams H011 bequeaths her lspeed demon Operation to an autoe to Jackie Paulin. Barbara Jeanne Hughes bequeaths the lovely quality of her voice to Jackie Clair. . Albert Edgar Hulse bequeaths his six feet four to Verna Lee Dodson. ....................................................................I.-...IIiiIIivvllnlI-..---n--u---:--v-::v-:v ' Sporting Goods Co. Bert's Shoe Repairing ' , HENRY POTESTA, Prop. 29 N. Champion St. E Youngstown, Ohio Expert Workmanshipl -0- All Work Guaranteed! ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ' ' V if 5 CARL GENKINGER E E 3810 SOUTHERN BLVD. E ''''''' '' '''''' ''''' '''''''''' ' ZEIGLERIS Phone 28131 Isaly Dairy Food Center Boardman Co' 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD- Coal and Building Supplies 52 SE Ready-Mixed Concrete Delivery Service Phone 21818 Insulation Sa: -----------------------------------'---------------v--------------f-I----------------I--:---:------------------ 24 In ADVERTISEMENTS 21 COMPLIMENTS -OF- Uffzfe mceavggdfbzfarw, ewazzabfaf eww! Cegfamf mwfmpawf ESTABLISHED 1903 ' ,lg va Marjorie Ann Jardine bequeaths her scatterbrain forgetfulness 1:0 Phyllis Nelson. William Edward Johnson bequeaths his love of the pigskin to Don King. William Richard Jones bequeaths his sleepy manner to Jack Crytzer. Joseph Anthony Just bequeaths his Siberian tumbling technique to lil.: i' lZJ' ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 2-1 1 77 E Q vs 125 ADVERTISEMENTS 12 T COMPLIMENTS -OF THE ALFRED HAMMAR Er SONS CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF ' KIRSCH SUN-AIRE VENETIAN BLINDS ALL SIZES NOW AVAILABLE 720 Market St. Phone 33101 PHILIP B. MILLER REAL ESTATE BROKER Office Phone 41148 City Bank Building Res. Phone 46-48845 Youngstown 3, Ohio ' Q Henry Gorgas. Jack Melvin King bequeaths his amiable personality to George Findley. Jo Ann Kirby bequealzhs her clever fashions to Nancy Patzer. Richard Henry Kleyn bequeaths his love of essay tests to Dick Riel. Sally Ann Kyle bequeaths her charming friendliness to Dan Strang. E BANNER HEATING CO. SPECIALISTS IN FINE RESIDENCE HEATING .. g ..... I 103 E. Indianola -Ave. Youngstown, ohio Phone 3-4528 I NEWPORT BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Q12 ses 4416 MARKET STREET PHONE 2-3913 ADVERTISEMENTS nnnrtni PRODUCERS OF APPLES AN D POTATOES Other Fruits in Season AGNEW FARM EQUIPMENT F ARMALL TRACTORS - GOODYEAR TIRES BOLENS HUSKI GARDEN TRACTORS I'NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT Parts and Service mmunmnmunmmnunmmnmmmunummmunu1uununn1uuuuumuumnmmmmm an mmummmnnmnunnu-um-u-mmnumnmmnuIIII.uII1u-Iumumnumm-mnumm-mmm Ngnew 4640144 I Joan Irene Lemon bequeaths her silver blue eyes to Ken Striebel. Lester Livingston bequeaths his military background to Jimmy Wester- field. Patricia Lois Lockwood bequeaths her sparkling vitality to Joe Borcik. Pete Lymber bequeaths his wavy hair to Bob Shornhorst. Ei M A K E 59905 STAMBAUGH E S . t B d OCIG ron THoMPsoN's Y Clothes Your Headquarters For Young Men and Men For Hardware and Who Stay Young 3 Home Needs ,I 101 Years ,K THE SQUIRE sHoP 139 W. FEDERAL ST. 114 W. FEDERAL STREET YOUNGSTOWN, O. I 2625 MARKET ST. 1652 MAHONING AVE. S9857 1II'l- -- l 'I ' 5 127 ADVERTISEMENTS - mmm MCINTEE CARPET co. f 2621 Market St. YoUNcsTowN, OHIO A. J. Mclntee ' Phone 2-4919 ooMPL1MENTs , -oF- ' BECKER OXYGEN COMPANY PHONE 40246 Suzanne Elaine Magg bequeaths her good naturedness to Peggy Mc- -Murray. . Q I 3 Evelyn Mae MacDonald bequeaths her slim gracefulness to Pat Selby. George Edward MacDonald bequeaths his knack for experiments to Bob Taylor. m:UE Follow The Leader To The Prompt Courteous Service Leader of Young Men's Wear A Sweaters For Clubs SOHIO STATION Jackets and Market and Indianola Rd. Emblems Fraternities A Phone 80966 and Gas, Oil and Accessories Creasing Me and Boys Wea Oil Changed - Batteries 25 E. FEDERAL -Batteries charged 2703 MARKET 229 15th sr. , l , YoUNcsTowN. o. SEBRING, o. Tlre Vulcafuzmg 52,92 --I------1- -- ------1-- 128 ADVERTISEMENTS gh A Complete Line of 'Texaco Products MARKET AT BOARDMAN CENTER BOARDMAN, OHIO ms mx COMPLIMENTS OF Z X f - 6 F 6465756 1771672 756072510 0. f Z Robert Fulton McCaughey bequeaths his telephone pole stature to Donald McCready. Elizabeth Joan McC1'udden bequeaths her tranquil slumber parties to Lila Stevens. Robert Fulton McQuoWn bequeaths his enjoyment of fights to Don FAMOUS FOR FRENCH F RIES '35 5?- Q 5653 MARKET PHONE 80097 - COMPLIMENTS OF 107 E. Indianola Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF AMMUNITION TOOLS 8: DIES - MACHINE TOOL PARTS GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS 1IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII- '- I 'I'''I'I '''' ''' ' ''''' ''' ' 3 129 ADVERTISEMENTS ' ' ' ' , James Beauty Salon 3 All Types of Permanents Hair Styling . Complete Beauty Service Q DEPENDABLE : PHONE 48817 - RADIO SERVICE 1 138 BOARDMAN-POLAND ROAD - SINCE 1920 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING E I Specialized Auto Service - Frame and Axle Aligninent - Electric 8: Engineering D B0dY Work and Pa 'H Engineering and Construction Bmke Relinihg - Motors and Repairs : 35 W. lnclianola Ave. Phone 21183 - . YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Q Phone 24012 Night 22689 Beede-Poorman 6' Co. - 5119 MARKET STREET 2306 Market St. Q YOUNGSTOWN, ol-no . DeMarinis. Bernard Carl Malmfelt bequeaths his conscientiousness to Ellen Mahan. Eleanor Frances Miles bequeaths her fine sportsmanship to Ruth Deckant. Marilyn Mae Miller bequeaths her love of the ole South to Senator Claghorne. '-T TTTTTTTT- '- 'TITTITTTIITTTTIITIII---T--T'--v-I-'1--Ivllv--I'----T'----'T'--'--'T-T-'- any BERTRANDO 3111112 Qflufuer 2 mm 511513 BEAUTY PARLOR Corsages, ln Boardman Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, - 6215 Market Street A Pot Plants - , Phone z.szo4, 725 E. Midlothian Blva. 3 Phone 84111 Y F '5St Ohm ' ' .lisa THE GLECKLER i YEANY BROS, HARDWARE CO. 5 COAL YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO' Slag and Ashes for Driveways 2652 GLENWOOD PHONE 21621 Call Us for Prices and Quality E . E Our Service at Your Demand A Good Place to Buy Hardware 3 PHONE 27393 BOARDMAN, 0. 'T'1 - 'T--'T '- E2 TTT -' T 'TT''-'--'-Iv'I'-1T-'------'--'-'---I'---I-l-'-----'-----l- 130 C 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Herbert William Mishler bequeaths his silent interpretation of English Literature to Don Simon. Thomas Blaine Moran bequeaths his nonchalant attitude to Dick Mills. Jo Anne Murray bequeaths her cover-girl appeal to Evelyn Jones. Nancy Jean Obendorfer bequeaths her laughing Irish Eyes to Bob Clay- ton. Arnold Carl Opperman bequeaths his carefree manner to Nelson Doyle. Katherine Louise Paulin bequeaths her pert petiteness to Lillian Salem. Herbert Hoover Pridham bequeaths his pleasing tenor voice to the Swoonatra fans. Margaret Mary Reed bequeaths her flashing red hair to Betty Hess. Charles Albert Rindin bequeaths his ability to blow the breeze to Hank Marsh. Paul Edward Robb bequeaths his appreciation of humor to Bill Evanko- vich. Partricia Ann Rochford bequeaths 'her sweet simplicity to Doris Beck. Deloris Demitra Rodis bequeaths her teeneylweeney voice to Margie Allen. James Frances Rodgers bequeaths his Death Dodgers driving to Grayden Drebbs. . Jack Russell Round bequeaths his generosity to Luke Dougherty. Jack Oscar Rupert bequeaths his season pass to the Grand to someone with the next strongest opera-glasses. Thomas Miles Schaeffer bequeaths his husky howls at the basketball games to Bill Howells. Clyde Daniel Schoenfeld bequeaths his wolf in sheep's clothing to Don King. Jane Katherine Shoaff bequeaths her wild giggle to any hyena with laryngitis. Marjorie Lillian Shodd bequeaths her dignified manner to Christine Metro. Richard Allen Shope bequeaths his art class crooning to Norma Jean Spalding. Sally Lou Shornhorst bequeaths her vivaciousness to Ann Reineke. Arnold Lionel Smith bequeaths his curly black hair to Mike Glazzy. Donald Smith bequeaths his love of practical jokes to Bob Huggins. Margaret Mae Snyder bequeaths nothing, absolutely nothing and hopes the Junior Class will cherish it close to their hearts. Lola Mae Stauffer bequeaths her super efficiency to Ethel Mae Bowie. William Fred Stegman, Jr. bequeaths his sunset blush to Alice Dick. Paul Raymond Stimmer bequeaths his Hi, Murt to Ruth Hoganson. Richard Frances Striebel bequeaths his determined executive ability to Don Steele. Robert Hopper Sweeney bequeaths his magnetic friendliness as a trib- ute to brotherhood week. Barbara Ellen Voorhies bequeaths her velvet-smooth complexion to Nancy Luce. Helen Louise Warfield bequeaths her twirling baton to Jo Anne Heed. Robert Fuller Watson bequeaths this 39 Chevy to Ted Smith. Donna Lou Webber bequeaths her future career as an embalmer to Beverly Sinkle. Herbert Edward Weinhold bequeaths his pool table to Bob Kugler. Gloria Arlene Wilson bequeaths her tiny ski-jump nose to George Schultz. 13 ADVERTISEMENTS INGREDIENTS for PRINTING CBS A good salesman is distinguished by thevariety and number of sales ideas that he employs. The same feature determines the real Worth of your finished book. 34 yearst experience in the production of printed 'books and printed articles has endowed us with the thorough knowledge of our business and an appreciation of the purpose and importance of the work we produce. With our modern equipment this experience is your guarantee of the full value you receive in your book being produced in our establishment. CREATIVE PRINTERS SINCE I8 Miller Pyle 8: Street ALBERT B. STREET OWNER 0 ll B 217-19 Sycamore Street gg, New Castle, Pennsylvania 132 7 3 P h 2 5,7 ig n ADVERTISEMENTS Lloyd Packing 1038 Canfield-Niles Rd. E Youngstown, Ohio BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB BACON HAMS LUNCH MEAT Q2 Phone Youngstown 95487 Niles 24516 rv ADVERTISEMENTS' ' 40 Years of Convenient Dependable Stores and Service Home Delivery I 'k 'K r Q x ' ,nnNp:1c'u'E1ANlNc cfog Save 15170 Youngstown's Cash and f Largest' Carry Dry Cleaners : Willa Lee Wolfgang bequeaths her becoming Wistfulness to Audrey Beiber. Norman Burt Wolford bequeaths his piercing whistles to Mary Gal- lagher. - Robert Edward Wollitz bequeaths his down to earth thinking to Bob Remner. U i Dorothy Jean Wright bequeaths her refreshing neatness to Ruth Deckant. Elva Mae Wright bequeaths her hilarious character roles to the hope- ful comedians of 48. Leon George Wylie bequeaths his wisp of front hair to Bales Davis. Shirley Mae Yeaney bequeaths her bunny-like manner to Ruth Ann Thomas. Frederick Charles Zimmer bequeaths his Fro de ball frough de hoop playing to Bill Bender. John Charles Zittle bequeaths his poker luck to Chuck MoreQ -Class of '47, 2 gg IIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll j i l Telephone 2-1596 ' Wilbur Flower and PATRONIZE Novelty Shop , Pot Plants . Pottery . Wreaths O U R and Novelties I Mildred J. Kurdys, Owner and Mgr. A D V E R T I S E R S - 5925 Market St. Youngstown 5, Ohio u S 134 AUTOGRAPHS Q ,P ami' ages: 6255 I 900x532 QW fi., QGEJFDS 4 , Bair, 56? 5+ A . 'FASAQP ,cw af, X ' GBR -'IZ'-?ig0 ' QB! 20 QS' 479 ear Qi9.el' ' ' 1-522, 422,375 Q? '75 mb' Je ,V-l'oJ I . i:J.54NJ,r'JY gag f'i7 'Q Viv EN 478 ff fy ,,,+ av ?'.,?jf,,J-b W WL ex pf L A wap- V5 Q AUTOGRAPHS 2 dx is 'H I E f x I f X LW rw N Q -x ,Y A .X o Im xx 11 E .-,, , g in Q, Q' V K I can mcg ' X ' . , ,A Cf' .J +2 ' ....n..., 6, . X 5:5 V 5'- L , ' JM vs? mr B, Q L, I ' 'A u - is - ' -, , .: Av 'ZA 'X I ' X Q Q I. I NS 7 1. va- xx X ' - 25 , LAKE . 4 L ' ' Qi 5 . Q NL ' Q9 sommmu 0 f 1: . fd i . . ' Q' fa H - wwf? l Q AVEQ' 'k L - an 6 ff' . X . X f N . ,963 ' ,SQ 1. X St? also Q H 1 4 4, X Q' S' Q my Q- - K Q I X R 3 . A if 2 1 ff' :mf ffv vw ffwm .ff X rn' Q 'N ,SQ X N xl' QQQ- D X I Q. mb 9,4- 03 7. if Q Q , V 'q QL',2gQ3,VCXf3x b ' I ' f Q HT' J ' g f-3' ,X ' ' 'fl UI . ., ., -. , I , X -. Y .M 3 x , ' ,VA 'N . L.i, : A T '. 1 '.- , 34490 4 N 1 Q 'xx Sow .QPSV ' f . 4, ,. . U ' - L Q90 6 b 'f l f' ww , , i: sw x bl fffgwg ! . ' L: '- I Etfxf X , A I ' L'!'. I . - Wifi? ' . f ' + ' Y - 'Qflxg 41-41 .. .. : V -f I l A ' 'f 'f'+-----f---..,UH,R MW N- . .,.! n 4 .33 7 ' 1 .JA I W. 0 ' U W QQ' .. 94556 QW Q .W- g V l.A :, K Q55 . QD -Q . W 1, 4, I . ' ' 5 , - z H 1 w 5 Y 451.2 - ' ' v eg: f' W 'f' szf N . NNE ' 'gm A3 . S 1 ,615 ' ,. 5 G ' - Yo 5 M f 1 'I .. L A- , :lg 0 6... 0 ,' V' 1 ,F L Q3 fs 3- VJ . ' KY 1 v if ' X r 'X Rig , ' X ,L I up Q! X .Q '1 SWEAT X 1 gwh Y 'X xy X' 'S ' Q' my N ,N s ,, be N 4, :AAI3 Al VJ f' H? -,ia 90' A--24:1 3:6 A ' QQ, 'J . ' 3 , : ' V 4753 ' A N 1 '2 5 if :Q L ' ' Xf- If Mfr- 1- -Q f 'N . 7 Hzir1-if wh? '-L4 - ' 3 1.1-V,-35' r.- I S V ,, V ? 6. . .Y . V1 1-V,z.,,1 f , -. . . 7 f f r'.'f',iw-1X :,12 , ' O0 ' ' ' 4 ' A gov-91 Q .7 .AJ , b 1 g,- an '- x li. g -fi.-1i1':',f'., Q 1, - 1 . - ' f v 'fl'LEif'f',A5' V' I ' ' ' GAIN u.. 'Z , '51-'31 v - 1- Jf' I O W, 4 .15 .sy - - - , ug 'O Q , ' .Q 3 if f A ,31 'ffl A 5 5 A gi fiLf5?Tff5ffff i M - ' 6' ff ' -' jr e',f'f,1i5 f ' lg . , , :' ,', 1 P 7 ff , f W Q 1 1 ' . 1 X Q 'ki ff - - - .2 I 7 xy i L ' KA K ' QXXNX X . , . ,, P ,. .. R ff . , . . 4 . ,fp 4 1 , Y WL' , . 1'-.1 -Q.: - L ' ff'i 5f'SLfs' Tzi.' ,fA, - qua : fu: Rf' 3315, V U lb' I b W.. - I 1 ' ' V .Q 5-fr? , . , vw f 1 , .P Q4 - W 13' ' Q- 945951 , . Q' .,,' 'Gigi Q94 I. 5: wg f Q J ,g LQ 9411 uv. C? I 4 9, 8, , A r , Y' S' Q Q sf 39 , 1 Q- 'v ' ' X fa NS S9 if 1 'mlb f , H 1 2 QOIK' -1 ,Az I 400 ' 1 ,Wi , A ' P 'N M :K , 1 S' Q f' A n Nr . ' I 4 ' ik vu X ,lr 5 , ek' 'I ' ' F V V 4 rgmxf, .- ' ' 'A I Q, 'Q ' ' 7 fifj, - ., ' f TfA:--Q5 , .. 9 ' ' . ' . Q 'A f T-71 I ' If.iLi.ffi:f'7f.,-f' - f Q -52355,-. :rffi-'iff z. wr : '-Ja'-'1' N ii ' 33 Q 5 3 ? g,T! -U.'1:.,N.'7fH5.l3fQ:lf fff1ri?f'217i'3e:v- 1.1-ii?f,ii'L?fll1f2'iQ.ft'3 Y ' ' i 0 E? 5' L -,fn I , u -, lv' : f 2: Tim? Q 1' . if ,' Q1 71:7-,. .,'. l5Ll't,f 25,3-fs'-7 'lf-Aff'1if-Zfif5S:f',iif:H 2' 35' ' x -I AQ 1' if . fa? Q 1 'ES M O --- f f.-A-M-..f ..., . '1i.,,'m.4sc:,. frgf, ...gl ,',.wQH A, 4,9 A vgl. , xx ' - -L .-...,.,,e.-.,. Q 1 ?