Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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

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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. ' -