Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1949 volume:

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X,J,f-L-fb b Q.,n.7 aX E ELISW, BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Gaim, '4 9 Phyllis Williams, Editor-in-Chief Joan Brown, Assistant Editor Raymond Stoll, Business Manager Dick Stevens, Assistant Business Manager Member of National Scholastic Press Association Volume XXIV Wane 5 Rather than build this publication about a particular theme, the editors have chosen to portray the school year just passing in the informal mood of telling a story. It is the story of life at Boardman High School in the year 1948-49. The editors have endeavored dili- gently to express the feeling of Boardman- some of her traditions and idealsg and if the picture-Writing enables you to relive in the years to come some of your happy and profitable high school days, the staff will feel that their efforts have been worth while. A Word of thanks is due to all who co- operated so freely in the production of this book, in particular to Miss Roberts, whose pa- tience, quiet understanding, and kindly advice to the staff-Whose trial and error methods surely Were disheartening at times--were of the utmost encouragement and assistance. And now let us begin. Here is 1948-49 in review! eanllenil Dedication Page 4 Faculty .... 6 Seniors . . .... 12 Classes . . . . . . .32 Activities . . . . . . .40 Sports ....... School Life Index ....... Advertising ....66 ....82 ....94 ....98 Opposite: Waiting for the nine 0'clock bell . W 1 ., 4. 7 we .1141 , ,. f ,, .! W , , , I yd b ' . ,, M ,. ki W U - ' -- W . M Wv,ww1:ft'i + , 1 ' -' H M M L - ff w w :W W v Mfr-,mszwevf nr , ,A 1 fl 1 my M.: W L -w A .:-efVf'9?T5?f:v ' , -. wil ' ,2:Q?1 ,xfv: ,- .w r x r mf-5?fN1g:Z? ' A, , ' Q, If f .W K ' dr 1 W f .fy M L Q.-Q V ,MALW . '7!w 1949 Gum za Medicated Four years ago the seniors of nineteen forty-nine were freshmen in Boardman High School. Four years ago the superintendent, who came that year to assume the duties of direct- ing and managing the Boardman School dis- trict, in a sense was a freshman, too. During those four years both the students and the faculty have been benefited by his counsel, cheered by his sunny disposition, and inspired by his brilliant leadership in the com- munity as Well as in the school. As a tribute to this esteemed gentleman, Mr. Irvin J. Nisonger, the Senior Class proudly dedicates the Crier of 1949. mm mnwmss, Avg mn was may x mn mx ms M ms-A ss Hamm Mm sw EE BSS!! sf B ss . gs Q Sim 2' W isis Z K Q na. ms ,Q s E saw ww-w w yin nm mn ms mu MM' mf ww me ww T'nm ss xml -fm E Danse-K MR. IRVIN J. NISONGER in capaile dup. ' lmcf GUM? To borrow the words of John Ruskin- Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know . . . It is a Work to be done by kindness, by Watching, by Warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all-by ex- ample. A faculty which encourages a student to think for himself surely has in mind the true spirit of education. ' Opposite: A group of faculty members finds the library a pleasant place to meet. A f MR. TIDD MR. NISONGER Nclmmulwlau qaeeiinqa May I extend sincere congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1949. Through four years in high school, your ability and versatility have won the respect of the facultyg and your courtesy, co-operation, and dependability have made it a pleasure to work with you. These are the qualities and characteristics which make for success, and it is our hope that you may enjoy along with this a large measure of' happiness and content- ment. CSignedJ James W. Tidd, Principal Congratulations to you, the Class of 1949, for the completion of the first mile- stone in your educational career. You, the youth of our land, are the most important commodity in our market today. Your education is the -means by which our American democracy is measured. As our schools progress, modernize, and enlarge' their scope of training, so does our final product, the youth of America, reflect these factors in the development of our country. Education is not training in life, but life in training. Our schools must be- the testing place for the problems of tomorrow. With this in mind, We, the faculty and administration of Boardman School, have endeavored to make your school the fulfillment of the idea of educating for democracy. CSig'nedj Irvin J. Nisonger, Superintendent 8 ,G 0 ofg -.49 6 is 90 909' Heidelberg College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. History Monitor Adviser Student Council Adviser Assembly Program Adviser I' o,,ah0f1,J, L of O Gfljs, hgwe Wooster College, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. English and Latin Avida Y-Teens Adviser qaouliff affmecf i ' km, Mr. Lowell Allen Mount Union College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Mechanical Drawing Photo Arts Club Adviser Miss Marjorie Atkinson Wooster College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Latin Sophomore Adviser Miss Mary Babcock Ohio State University, A. B. English III Avida Y-Teens Adviser Mr. Allen Ballinger Toledo University, A.B., M.A Economics and History Boosters' Club Adviser Cheerleader Adviser Rifle Club Adviser Mr. Richard Bame Ohio State University, B.S. Music Director Mr. Darl Dolan Mount Union College-, B.S. Mathematics Hi-Y Adviser Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach quficfcmce ancf encawzugaemenfl' Mr. Clifford Eversole Ohio Northern, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Biology and Physics Science Club Adviser Mr. Arthur Genuske Kent State University, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Biarritz American University, France Geography and Mathematics Business Adviser of Annual Assistant Football Coach Mr. Peter Gulgin Kent State University, B. S. Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach Junior High Basketball Coach Junior High Track Coach Mr. David Hatcher Muskingum College, A.B. Boys' Physical Education Direc- tor Hi-Y Adviser Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mr. Eldon Hawk Ohio University, B.S., M.A. Director of Visual Education Projection Club Adviser Mr. Walter Hershberger Bluffton College, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Chemistry Hi-Y Adviser Miss Ruth Hykes Allegheny College, B.S. General Science Avida Y-Teens Adviser Miss Marjorie McPhee Wooster, B.A. School Librarian Kaybees Adviser Mr. Fred Moore Mount Union College, A.B. History Business Adviser of Bugle Mr. Byron Morgan Geneva College, B.S. History, Junior High Football Coach Track Coach Spartan Club Adviser Miss Georgeanna Parker Ohio University, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Commercial Subjects Production Adviser of Bugle Miss Frances Re eser Bowling Green, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A Commercial Subjects Economics Bugle Adviser a cfeuelofz efucallian ana! cfzaaacliefz. Miss Mildred G. Roberts Ohio University, B.S., M.A. English II Annual Adviser Senior Class Adviser Miss Phyllis Roman Muskingum, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Home Economics F. H. A. ,Adviser Collega Y-Teens Adviser Miss Mary Rukenbrod Thiel College, A.B. Mathematics Junior Class Adviser Mrs. Margaret Secrist Battle Creek College, B.S. Girls' Physical Education Direc- ' tor G. A. A. Adviser Mrs. John Stefanski Youngstown Hospital, R.N. Home Nursing School Nurse Mr. Roy Thompson Ohio University, B.S., M.A. History Hi-Y Club Adviser Faculty Athletics Manager Miss Jane Walsh Mercyhurst, B.A. English I Spanish Freshman Class Adviser Mr. Evan Williams Marietta College, A.B. Vanderbilt University, M.A Debate Club Adviser Stagecraft Adviser Miss Velma Miller SECRET-AMES Mrs. Dorothy E. Williams Seniafzfi The day is always his Who Works in it with serenity and great aims. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. The forty-niners have helped to Write one more chapter in the history of Boardman School. They are proud of their record of achievement and appreciative of the benefits they have derived from attending a school in which the materials were always at hand for the development of Well-rounded personalities. Opposite: Enjoying the first spring sunshine T- l Se' James Adie Quiet . . . reserved . . . has a kind word for everyone . . . never hides that friendly twinkle in his eyes. Canton Timken 1, 25 Perfect Attendance 35 Boosters' Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. James Allen Jimmie . . . carpenter's delight . . . Gee, I'm worn out . . . con- sidered a perfect gym ' teacher by the fifth graders. Nancy Anthony A haDI1y Smile all day long . . . en- gaging giggle . . . fcathery voice . . . sweet and sincere . . . our A-number-1 redhead. Bugle Staff 45 F. H. A. 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Chorus 2. 35 Office Assistant 4. Robert Anthony Ants . . . quiet, but what a sense of humor! . . . He and Bill Mauldin should compare cartoons. Robert Baird Great fun . . . a wonderful pal . . . gentleman of distinction with his mono- grammed shirts . . . Hi-Y basketball ace. Basketball 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 3, 45 Base- ball 4. Worthington Baker Sonny, with a sunny disposition . . . pleasure-loving . . . smooth . . . Was that shirt really pink? Senior Play Committee5 Bugle Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Sally Barton Artistic talent plus . . . frank . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . original . . . Where would Stagecraft be with- out Sal ? Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Stage- craft 1, 2, 3, 4-President 45 Thespian Society 45 Class Sec- retary 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 15 Kaybees 35 Monitor System 45 Spanish Club 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Senior Scholastic Team. Verna Bayne Sincere . . . sympathetic and kind . . . will be a favorite nurse some day. F. H. A. 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 Cadet Teacher 4. Arlene Beede Speedy Beede . . . delights in Vir- gil . . . calm and composed-when someone's looking! . . . Want to trans- late the Aenvid in ten easy lessons? Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Monitor System 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Senior Scholastic Team. Dorothy Beede Dot . . . a terror on the type- writer . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . roller-skating wizard. Annual Staff 45 Rifle Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Monitor System 4. Charles Beight Biology fiend . . . perennial joker . . . witty . . . Charles and his motor- scooter-one dash of lightning coming up! Hi-Y 45 Football Manager 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. JoAnne Beight Mischievous . . . cheerful and ca- pable . . . eyes on a future with the Waves . . . well-dressed girl. Bugle Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teach- er 3, 4. inaafaaolancfaul' Margaret Benedict Pepe . . . quite a Spanish vocabu- lary . . . a future interpreter in a foreign agency. Senior P1a.yCommittee5 Bugle Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Y- Teens 15 G. A. A. 3, 45 Moni- tor System 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Cadet Teacher 3. Wilma Benjamin Jackson-Milton's gift to Boardman . . . loves chemistry . . . a high-rank- ing technician in thc offinpr. Jackson-Milton 1, 2, 3. Clifford Bentley Cliff ' . . . has a way with words . . . football fan, baseball booster . . . grand opera critic . . . promising future. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Monitor System 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Spartan Club 35 Senior Schol- astic Team5 Boosters' Club 4. Ann Bierman What a lovely voice! . . . reminds us of Ann Todd . . . has FL srift for making people feel at ease. West-Akron 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 45 Honor Roll 4. Virginia Biggins Always smiling' . . . delights us with her clroll ways . . . solos with the Swing Band. Class Executive Committee 3, 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4-President 3, Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor Sys- tem 3, 45 Swing Band 4. Jayne Blackwell . Frantic . . . noted for her gorgeous eyes . . . keeps Mr. Beeman's business boomin'. Senior Play Committeeg F. H. A. 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Kaybees 3, 45 Monitor System 4. Harry Blaine Serious-in private! . . . keeps the library busy . . . inveterate joker . . . track whiz . . . happy-go-lucky and fun-loving. Annual Staff 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor Sys- tem 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Sen- ior Scholastic Team5 Perfect Attendance 4. Richard Borson Swede . . . What's on Dick's mind is a mystery to everyone . . . such a vivid pink blush . . . always scooter- ing hither and yon. Carl Bosch Knows what he wants and goes after it . . . strong, silent. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. Evelyn Brandt Evie . . . always gay . . . care- free . . . shorthand speedster . . . career-bound. Senior Play Committee5 Bu- gle Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teacher 4. David Brothers Bros . . . acrobatic phenomenon . . . that glint in his eye! . . . fun that's hard to beat. Tennis Team 45 Hi-Y 45 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4. Joan Brown Has a finger in every pie . . . prize debater . . . destined for high achieve- ment in speech . . . versatile . . . Deaches and cream. Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4-Assistant Editor 45 Debate Club 3, 4-Secretary 3, Tre-as- urer 45 National Forensic Lea- gue 3, 45 Stagecraft 45 Thes- pian Society 45 Class Secretary 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Secre- tary 3, Cabinet 45 Kaybees 3, 4-Secretary 3, President 45 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Cadet Teacher 45 Senior Scholastic Team5 Monitor System 3, 4. By em e lifzeq ' ecf ecacfz. Betty Lee Buchanan Cheeriest smile wc know . . . life is just a bed of roses . . . never discour- aged about anything: . . . Nice thing: is, she makes others feel that way, too. Senior Play Committeeg An- nual Staff 45 Photo Arts Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 45 Monitor System 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Boosters' Club 4. Ordwell Burr ' HO. P., Jr. . . . never finds time for classes-busy, busy, busy . . . toots a terrific trombone . . . knows what's what and who's who . . . keeps Student Council under control. Bugle Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Class President 1, Vice-Presi- dent 25 Class Executive Com- mittee 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Hi-Y 1, 2 3, 4-President 2, Vice-P1'esi- dent 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 4-President 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor Sys- tem 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4- Vice-President 3, President 45 Honor Roll 25 Student Council 3, 4-Treasurer 3, President 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Senior Schol- astic Team. 7 Shirley Callahan Working girl . . . refs the G. A. A. tournaments . . . ever ready with a good deed . . . sincere and friendly to all. Senior Play Cominitteeg Bu- gle Staff 45 Y-Teens 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Boosters' Club 4. Ardeth Carlson Efficient office helper . . . plans io he a commercial artist, if someone doesn't get her first! Senior Play Committeeg Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 45 Office Assistant 45 Cadet Teacher 45 F. T. A. 4. William Chalky Says little. but thinks muchC?l . . . comedian at heart . . . full of surprises. Walter Chambers Walt . . . keeps economics class in stitches with his argruments . . . Don Juan . . . has two cars-both his. Memorial 1. Bonnie Clause Horses, horses, horses, crazy over horses . . . quiet and qucenly manner . . . our favorite church soloist. Senior Play Committee5 Y- Teens 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Collier Love that hat . . . bang-up in sports, does 'em all well . . . easy-going and nonchalant . . . Casanova -a man can change his mind, too! Annual Staff 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Spartan Club 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Conway Oh, those shoulders! . . . slow and saunterinyr . . . a yzrin that would melt any y:irl's heart . . . owns the best car on three wheels you ever saw! Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 4. Clinton Cooper Electronic genius . . . a crack with a rifle . . . has an argument for every- thing. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. David Corll Quiet and sincere manner . . . cheer- l'ul nature . . . dry wit . . . slow and arnbling. Chaney 1, 2. John Crosby Unassuming' and friendly . . . helped the Indians win the pennant . . . dangerous-with a gun! . . . helps keep the basketball and baseball teams in tip-top shape. Projection Club 35 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 45 Honor Roll 45 Manager Football 25 Manager Basketball 3, 4. Zia mainlain Joan Crytzer Anything for another year in chem- istry class fall boysll . . . oh, that soft. low voice . . . gay sophistication. Senior Play Committee, F. H. A. 2-Secretary 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Cabinet 1, Secretary 2, Kaybees 3, 4, Monitor System 4, Cadet Teacher 3, F. T. A. 4. Norman Deckant Norm . . . strong, silcnt type . . . Stood-natured and conirenial . . . Hc's one in a million. Hi-Y 1. , Dan Dundon Danny . . . on the ball, spring or fall . . . quiet until hc's wound up . . . devilish sense ol' humor-who'd believe it? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Spartan Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4. Janet Dustman Dusty . . . happiest with a drawing paper in her hand . . . quick:change artist . . . cheerful cafeteria cashier. Senior Play Committee, An- nual Staff 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4- President 2, Historian 3, 4, Sec- retary of District 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Chorus 1. ' Paul Easton Not much he couldn't tcll you about typewriters and stencils . . . ambi- tious . . . a promising l'ut.ure. Bugle Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Monitor System 4, F. T. A. 3, 4. Dorothy Egan Silence is golden, and so is Dot . . . a lovely friend to have around . . . staunch and loyal. F. H. A. 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Kaybees 3, 4. was 17 Doris Engelhardt P Enjoys math and physics classes . . . takes her music seriously . . . very understanding . . . quiet smile. Senior Play Committee, Pho- to Arts Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor System 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4-Librarian 4, F. T. A. 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Senior Scholastic Team, Boosters' Club 4. Olga Evankovich Olgie . . . sparkling perscmalty . . . sincerity to the nth degree . . . plays a. mean saxophone. Bugle Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4. Patricia Evans Pat . . . loves a laugh and a. good joke . . . future plans point to nurse's training. Senior Play Committee, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Cadet Teach- er 4, Boosters' Club 4. D Wayne Ewing Dcceivingly quiet manner . . . loves a good time . . . dancing eyes . . . oh. that wonderful bass voice. Photo Arts Club 4, Football 1, 3, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 2 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. , Nora Faulkner Considerate . . . everyone's friend . . . reliable as day and night . . . heartwarming laugh. Senior Play Cast, Bugle Staff 4, Stagecraft 4, Thespian Society 4, F. H. A. 3, 4-Cabi- net 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Cabi- net 2, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Cadet Teacher 4, F. T. A. 4, Boosters' Club 4. John Fenton Fenute . . . never serious . . . always a grin on his face . . . made things rough on the football field. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Spartan Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4. 'Waeq waafzecf Margaret Fiffick Maggie . . . catch that typing speed! . . . Proven: Good things come in small packages . . . dainty and demure. Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Moni- tor System 3, 4. George Findlay Our favorite morale booster . impulsive . . . Hi, you guys . . . dependability plus. Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 45 Thespian Society 45 Football 1, 25 Track' 45 Bowling Team 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Chorus 45 Stagecraft 45 Annual Staff 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. Barbara Gardner Barb . . . tall, slender . . . plays a. mean marimba . . . get that Ipana smile! . . . Smooth is the word. Class Secretary 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 35 Monitor System 4. LaDona Garver Tops in tennis . . . sincere worker . . . full of pep . . . leads G. A. A. Bugle Assistant Editor 45 De- bate Club 25 Tennis Team 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 2, 3, President 45 Chorus 15 Monitor System 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Tumbling Team 35 Senior Scholastic Teamg Annual Staff 4. Venetta Geordan One of the hot sparks in Science Club . . . willing worker . . . A-plus in dependability . . . Heidelberg, here she comes! Princeton Junior High 15 Sen- ior Play Committee5 Bugle StaH 45 Annual Staff 45 Rifle Club 4-Secretary-Treasurer 45 Y- Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Monitor System 45 Science Club 3, '4-Secretary 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Boosters' Club 4. Betty Germani Freeze in your tracks . . . Here comes that lovable Beanie . . . Who else could get so worried about nothing? . . . bubbling with vitality . . . always on the go. 'Senior Play Cast5 Annual Staff 45 Stagecraft 45 Thespian Society 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Kaybees 45 Office Assistant 3. Bruce Gillies Live wire on the track team . . . brilliant playwright Couch!! . . . phys- ics class without Bruce-perish the thought! Class Treasurer 45 Track 1, 2, 3-Manager 45 Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3-Coach 45 Hi-Y 2, 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. Jack Graff Sprouts n halo-when a teacher en- ters the room! . . . a part of all the fun . . . a future DiMaggio. Baseball 3, 45 Bowling Team 2, 3. Joan Grass Takes school seriously . . . nature- lover . . . never takes time to loaf . . . a Frankie fan from way back. Bugle Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Office Assistant 45 Senior Scholastic Team. Mary Lou Guy A suave blonde . . . dances like a cloud . . . She can cook, too. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teacher 45 F. T. A. 4. - William Harkins Bill . . . one of our favorite stu- dent teachers . . . frank and earnest , . . Why not have a good time? Senior P 1 a y Committee5 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 25 Monitor Sys- tem 3, 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Honor Roll 3. - Byron Harnishfeger Tall and lanky . . . By has a drawl that's different . . . We've heard it rumored that he can shoot?'?'I South 1, 2, 3. lbleacm cmcf uncfelwl' ' Dean Hawk Lights up without much voltage . . . takes him hours to catch on to a joke . . . gets the biggest answers for the simplest math problems. Projection Club 3-Treas- urer 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice- President 25 Band 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Science Club 45 Tumbling Team 25 Senior Scholastic Team5 Boosters' Club 4. Richard Heckert Unsurpassable in gymnastics . . . could be quite an entertainer . . . Can he really juggle three pumpkin pies? Projection Club 3, 45 Bowl- ing Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 45 Boosters' Club 4. Henry Heintzelman Skip . . . intent and purposeful . . . star sports reporter for Boardman News . . . everlasting energy . . . knock out laugh. Fitch 15 Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League- 2, 3, 45 Stage- craft 45 Thespian Society 45 Class Executive Committee 3, 45 Track Manager 25 Hi--Y 2,.3, 4-Cabinet 45 Monitor System 45 Science Club 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Senior Scholastic Team. Leila Henderson First-rate Latin student . . . quiet and resourceful . . . studies music dili- gently. Senior Play Committee5 Pho- to Arts Club 45 G. A. A. 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 4. Philip Henderson S'1ue'n.9ofn.'s favorite curb boy . . . mild and silent, but what a tease he can be! . . . unpredictable. Chaney 1, 2, 3. Marilyn Hohing Big-hearted . . . ambitious . . . amicable . . . nice to everyone . . . always tactful. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 35 Cadet Teacher 4. Joanne Hunter Jo . . . clever . . . can't keep a straight face . . . hilarious impersona- tions . . . can she spin a yarn! Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Stagecraft 2, 3, 4-Secretary 45 Thespian Society 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 44Cabinet 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3-Treasurer 35 Monitor System 3, 45 Span- ish Club 35 Cadet Teacher 4. Andrew Johnson Andy . . . tells the tallest tales ever heard in Boardman . . . whips around the track with determination and ease . . . plays a sweet sax . . . friendliness plus. South 1, 25 Football 35 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Band 3, 4.5 Or- chestra 35 Swing Band 4. Donald Johnson Don . . . cracks corny jokes, but wc forgive him . . . a very likable and dcxterous fellow. Doris Johnson True blue . . . Why hurry? . . . easy come, easy go . . . conscientious. Bugle Staff 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3. Eleanor Johnson Everyone's good friend . . . Need any help? . . . Here comes Ellie . . . pleasant to have around. Bugle Staff 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kay- bees 35 Monitor System 3, 4. Marilyn Kelley Her character roles in Stagecraft are something! . . . gracious personality . . . incessantly joking . . . note writer. Senior Play Committeeg Bu- gle Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 35 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Carol Klein What-what-what-what! . . . never stops laughing . . . The world coulcln't get along without her . . . Happiness and good times just naturally follow her around. Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 45 Debate Club 35 National For- ensic League 3, 45 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society 45 Photo Arts Club 35 Rifle Club 45 Y--Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Kaybees 35 Spanish Club 35 Office Assistant 35 Cadet Teacher 45 F. T. A. 4. James Kling A friend in need is Jimmy indeed . . . takes life as it comes and then tries to improve it . . . quiet. Chorus 35 Honor Roll 15 Sen- ior Scholastic Team. William Krichbaum That darkroom technique! . . . un- perturbable . . . I could say some- thing, but I won't . . . trombone tooter . . . Hold that pose! Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staf 45 Annual Staff 45 Stagecraft 45 Thespian Society 45 Photo Arts 2, 3, 4-President 45 Bas- ketball 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Boosters' Club 4. Robert Lackey Bob . . . never needs to open a. book to know the answer . . . jokester . . . easy-going. Class Vice-President 15 Class Executive Committee 45 Photo Arts 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4--Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholastic Team5 Swing Band 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. Joan Laney Modest and reserved . . . takes things seriously . . . very dear to her friends. Rayen 15 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teacher 4. . William Lathom Bill . . . boss on the dance floor . . . walking reference library . . . that knowing grin! . . . electrician Dar excellence . . . I understand, but. Senior Play Committeeg An- nual Staff 45 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft 45 Bowling Team 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 F. T. A. 3. Robert Laughlin Practical joker . . . paper-wad ex- pert . . . unpretentious . . . pleasant . . . natural athlete. Football 3, 45 Bowling 45 Tennis Team 45 Rifle Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 45 Tumbling Team 45 Boosters' Club 4. Richard Lemon I Baldy . . . catches up on last night's sleep in geography class . . . un- perturbed . . . a ready laugh. Football 2, 3. Delores Lombardo Quiet and mysterious . . . much-en- vied silky black hair . . . precise. F. H. A. 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Adele MacDonald Neat and composed . . . ready re- partee . . . loves to polka . . . soft brown eyes. Y-Teens 1, 25 Chorus 15 Hon- or Roll 45 Office Assistant 4. Nancie MacDonald Mac . . . holds the reins in Y- Teens . . . executive and vivacious . . . sociable . . . popularity plus. Senior Play Cominittee5 Bu- gle Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Secre- tary 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4- President 2, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Chorus 35 Kaybees 35 Monitor System 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Senior Scholastic Team. Jane Manchester Liked by all who know her . . . Janie toots the Bugle . . . rushing here rushing there . . . tote that gun! Senior Play Committee5 Bu- gle Editor 45 Annual Staff 45 Student Loan 45 Photo Arts 2, 3-Secretary-Treasurer 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 35 Science Club 45 Honor Roll 45 Office Assistant 35 Cadet Teacher 45 F. T. A. 45 Senior Scholastic Team5 Boosters' Club 4. M M. M. Henry Marsh Hank . . . never fails to get sick the day of Z1 physics test . . . witty . . . glib. Boys' Glee Club 4. Viola Martin Typing' devotee . . , sympathetic . . . always willing to help. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Monitor,System 45 Cadet Teacher 4. ' Conrad Mattern Connic '. . . need a good trumpet player? . . . a whiz in Projection Club . . . on the spot for a yrood deed. Senior P l a y Committeeg Stagecraft 3, 45 Photo Arts 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 3, President 45 Hi-AY 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Band 2, 3, 4-Vice President 45 Monitor System 35 Swing Band 4. James McMurray Jimmy . . . a sharp dresser . . . super deluxe bow ties . . . has an enviable collection of records. Senior Play Castg Thespian Society 45 Chorus 15 Monitor System 3, 4. Samuel Miller Bud . . . takes care of the Hi-Y sports . . . wears two watches to make sure he has plenty of time . . . un- flemonstrative . . . reserved. Photo Arts 45 Football 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Tennis Team 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. Beverly Moser ,Merry and vivacious . . . cute . . . perky . . . always on the go. Y-Teens 25 Science Club 4. Edith Rae Murphy Edie . . . dancing eyes . . , always ready to lend a helping hand. Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Neapolitan Cosmo . . . Red . . . impulsive . . . devilish . . . when he gets that look in his eyes-beware! - .Senior Play Cast5 Stagecraft 3, 45 Thespian Society 45 Foot- ball 1, 35 Basketball 35 Base- ball 35 Rifle Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Band 1, 2, 45 Monitor System 3, 4, FL T. A. 3. Phyllis Nelson Phyl . . . belongs in Hollywood . . . original . . . capable . . . sur- prisingly sentimental . . . personality Sral. Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Stagecraft 45 Student Loan 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 45 Monitor System 3. A Norman Nichol Nick . . . able debater . . . tire- less . . . bowls you over with that laugh . . . Nichol for President, 1972 . . . believes in letting nature take its course. Senior Play Committee5 An- nual Staff 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 4-President 45 National For- ensic League 3, 45 Student Loan 45 Class President 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Spartan Club 35 Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Monitor System 45 Science Club 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 45 Student Council 3, 4- Treasurer 45 Senior Scholastic Team. Norbert Obendorfer Norbie . . . shy guy . . . got a purty ' pink blush . . . basketball enthusiast. Richard O'Neil Always up to something . . . You're lucky I'm so kind-hearted . . . calm . . . clever. l Track 25 Cross Country 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Band 2, 35 Monitor System 45 Cadet Teacher 3, 4. '7ftey ' Harry Parker Vlestward Ho! . . . easy to get along with , . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . sends the gals with that wavy hair! Mary Parker Soft and gentle temper . . . gracious and charminf: . . . self-contained. Chorus 2, 3, 4. David Paulin Quiet reserve . . . women-not for me!! . . . pleasant and polite . . . a man of few words. George Pellin 'Enterprising . . . alert . . . blinding red hair . . . loquacious . . . a ready friend. Senior Play Committee, Bu- gle Staff 49 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 49 Thespian Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 45 Band 1, 2, Chorus lg Monitor System 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 33 F. T. A. 43 Senior Scholastic Team. Jean Ann Preston Photogenic . . . full of pen . . . Goldilocks . . . It's not. hard to tcll why gentlemen prefer blondes. Canfield 15 Senior Play Com- mittee, Bugle Staff 3, 4, An- nual Staff 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 33 Kaybees 43 Span- ish Club 33 Cadet Teacher 4. Evan Pridham You're just an olrl smoothie . . . original . . . inimitable . . . plain good fun! Senior Play Committee, Foot- ball 1, 2-Manager 3, Basket- ball lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Moni- tor System 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. Iffzaz' imc 22 James Randall Jim', . . . brain at anything he does . . . always calm and reliable . . . asset to the football squad. Photo Arts Club 49 Football 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spartan Club 33 Chorus 4, Honor Roll 35 Senior Schol- astic Team. Ruth Rask Ruthie . . . loves perfume! . . . mania for typing: . . . powerhouse in jfyhfl. Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Kaybees 4. William Robertson I Bill . . . touirh, but oh, so ,gentle . . . executive . . . business-like . . . heads the Student Loan . . . one of those Deonle we can't do without. Senior Play Cast, Student Loan 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Rode S-m-o-o-t-h . . . ski pro . . . the apple of every p:irl's eye . . . cracker- jack dancer . . . every inch a gentle- man . . . tailor made. Mercersburg Academy 1, 2, 3. Glenn Rodway Courteous . . . How does hc rate that blonde, wavy hair? . . . trust- worthy . . . goes for chemistry and photography in a big' way. Photo Arts 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2g Monitor System 49 Science Club 3, 4-Assistant Treasurer 4. Natalie Schafer Nails . . . our sweetest chatterbox . . . has the most devastating eyes . . . so very sincere and true . . . Those rosy cheeks are really all her own! Bugle Staff 43 Photo Arts 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Cabinet 25 Chorus 1, 2, Kaybees 35 Monitor System 3, C a d e t Teacher 43 Annual Staff 4. QL like qaeallufl' of Jean Schaffer That stately manner is deceiving . . . loves to laugh-and does . . . turns out rib-ticklimz cartoons. Bugle Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 35 Spanish Club 35 Office Assistant 4. Richard Schmidt Going to the dogsfas a veterinarian, that is! . . . halmy whenever he can be on a horse . . . ambition plus . . . a right sxuy. Bowling Team 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3. Marilyn Schrack Always considerate . . . sweet . . . out to please . . . an emlearingly quiet and graceful manner. Senior Play Committee5 Bu- gle Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Executive Committee 35 F. H. A. 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 3, 4-Vice-President 45 Monitor System 45 Science Club 3-Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 3- Secretary 3. Richard Selby Dick . . . friendly and oblilring . . . everyone's Dal . . . basketball pro . . . rings the bell in likeability. Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Monitor System 35 Cadet Teacher 3. Ralph Siegrist Carefree manner . . . watch that glint in his eye . . . Just dare me! . . . happy heart . . . hard worker. Senior Play Committee5 Stagecraft- 45 Projection Club 3, 45 Bowling Team 45 Tennis Team 45 Hi-Y 45 Tumbling Team 2, 3, 45 Boosters' Club 4. David Simon Knows more about new automobiles than the designers themselves . . . jumps into every fast and furious dis- cussion he hears . . . our star camera- elicker. Debate Club 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Photo Arts 3, 4-Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Monitor System 45 Science Club 3, 4. Peggy Skipp Skippy . . . friendly . . . diligent . . . pert and cheerful . . . busy office girl. Bugle Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Office Assistant 4. John Slough Capable . . . too bad he isn't twins . . . our favorite Big Wheel . . . prexys the Hi-Y and Monitors . . . keeps Bugle books balanced . . . How to Win Friends and Influence People. Bugle Staff 3, 4-Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Debate Club 3- Treasurer 35 National Forensic League 3, 45 Student Loan 45 Class President 25 Class Vice- President 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4-President of Council 45 Chorus 15 Kaybees 35 Monitor System 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Senior Scholastic Team. Elleen Smith Sis . . . one swell gal . . . Annie Oakley. Jr .... right-hand man in Y-Teens . . . sports enthusiast. Bugle Staff 35 Rifle Club 3, 49 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Cabinet 2,45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 45 Monitor System 45 Spanish Club 35 F. T. A. 45 Student Council 4. Thomas Smith Smitty . . . friendly and likeable . . . former Drive-in-Theater big- wisx . . . You never know what he'll say next. Donna Jean Stegman Small, but mighty-migiiry nice, that is! . . . Vogue personified . . . neat as a pin . . . sugar 'n' spice . . . ace record collector. Senior Play Committee5 Bu- gle Staff 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Kaybees 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. Lloyd Stevens Slow smile . . . often seen, seldom heard . . . fathomless . . . independent . . . comes up with the weirdest an- swers in Math IV. Science Club 4. '7fzeq ce Zlfne uae Phyllis Stevens Altar-bound . . . domestic dreams . . . amiable . . . culinary queen. Annual Staff 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Office Assist- ant 3. Raymond Stoll Gentlemanly manner . . . one of the Stagecrafters . . . laughs way down low . . . strictly business. Senior Play Committee, An- nual Assistant Business Mana- ger 3, Business Manager 45 Stagecraft 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Track 2, Rifle Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Boosters' Club 4. Sandra Suttles Sandy . . .a flare for the dramatic . . . nifty knitter . . . excels in ath- letics . . . smooth sophistication. Senior Play Committee, Bu- gle Staff 1, 4, Annual Staff 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 4-Presi- dent 35 National Forensic Lea- gue 2, 3, 45 Stage-craft 1, 2,,3, 49 Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4-Cabinet 3, Vice- President 45 Kaybees 2, 35 Mon- itor System 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 45 Office Assistant 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Thomas Muscle Man . . . He could carry the world on those shoulders . . . a mighty mathematician. Princeton Junior High 1, Rifle- Club 2, Tumbling' Team 2, 3, 4. John Todd Johnny . . . tells an endless stream of jokes . . . high hurdle champ . . . catch that grin! Football 1, 2--Manager 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Cross Country 2. Lester Travis Les . . . solemn on first appear- ance-then! . . . mechanical drawing fiend . . . one-track mind . . . in- excitable . . . staid. C ence, Peter Van Nest Coat of navy blue . . . friendly and true . . . appreciates a good story . . . nutty, but nice! Spanish Club 3. Jean Welsh Jeanie . . . Ye-e-e-sl . . . loves to trick her friends . . . jolly and fun- loving. Senior Play Committee, Bu- gle Staff 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 33 Chorus 1, Office Assistant 3, 4. William Welsh One of the three brave boys in Latin IV . . . love those be-bop specs . . . loquacious . . . Willie. Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 43 Cross Country 1. Mariellen Wester-field Infectious giggle . . . flemure . . . That shyness is deceiving. Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 25 F. H. A. 1, 2. Maynard Williams Woody . . . What a car! . . . What! a car? . . . oh, those tattoos! . . . erstwhile sailor . . . firm and de- pendable . . . easy-going manner. Class Executive Committee 33 Football lg Chorus 45 Boys' Glee Club 4. Phyllis Williams Disarming dimples . . . our very own 88 keys . . . forever trying to squeeze a few extra hours into the day . . . permanent perch on the Honor Roll . . . competent and versatile. Annual Staff 3, 4-Editor-in Chief 4, Senior Play Cast, Stagecraft 45 Bugle Staff 2, 43 Debate Club 3, National For- ensic League 3, 43 Class .Treas- urer 1g Class Executive Com- mittee 3g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer 3g Kaybees 33 Moni- tor System 3, 49 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teacher 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 4--Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance- 35 Senior Scholastic Team, Swing Band 4. gfzalefwf fad lfzeifz qecmgi al' Baaacfman Kenneth Wilson Life of every party . . . keeps Strouss's on the ball . L . English class joker . . 4. snappiest tailoring we've seen yet. Senior P 1 a y Com-mittee, Class Treasurer 23 Class Ex- ecutive Committee 4g Track 15 Cross Country 13 Band lg Or- chestra 1g Monitor System 3g Honor Roll 4. Charles Winkle Chuck . . . a man's man, and a woman's too . . . that devilish look in his eyes! . . . inveterate teaser . . . our fighting fullback . . . Wink . . . free and easy manner. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4, Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 35 Spartan Club 3. is Marjorie Wylie Always last, but never least . . quiet . . . considerate . . . a super- duner seamstress. F. H. A. 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens lg G. A. A. 1. , Dorothy Winters Ambitious . . . sports fan . . . ball- room belle . . . Dot . . . warm and gay. Chagrin Falls 15 Bugle Staff 45 F. H. A. 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 43 Monitor System 4. Ralph Wolf Another one of the pack! . . . pleasant . . . jovial . . . subtle humor . . . dependable and sincere. . A Wim? Outside Circle: K. Wilson, R. Lackey, J. Slough, N. zz-if Front: N. MacDonald, E. Smith. Nichol. H. Heintzelman. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Center: O. Burr. 25 Glam On a fateful September morning in 1936, members of the Class of '49 looked around with wide-eyed stares and saw before them the build- ing in which they were to spend most of their next twelve years, the classmates with whom they were destined to share their secrets, and the teachers by whom many doors of knowledge were to be opened. That it was a privilege to enter this house of learning, however, was doubted by some-especially poor little Ralph VVolf. He just cried and cried. Not overly inspired by the prospect of school work, he wanted to go home! Embarrassing episodes occurred with astonishing regularity in the second grade, but LaDona Garver remembers the one that topped them all! My, that little boy was so-o-o-o friendly, wasn't he? Yes, Cupid was busy already. His arrows flew thick and fast. Whoops-bull's eye! Kenny Wilson and Phyllis Williams were such a cute couple. Ain't love grand? - In the fourth grade Marilyn Schrack gained her first taste of fame when she was proclaimed champion jacks player of Miss Riley's room. The only reason her arch rival Ardeth Carlson ever won a game iso Miss Schrack asserts? was that she had an unfair advantage-her fingers were longer! Fifth grader Virginia Biggins painfully found one day that even play time could hold hidden dangers. Being sent home from school with a gleaming shiner acquired during a fast and furious game of Red Rover was far from her idea of fun. H-m-m .... or was it? Remember how excited all the sixth grade girls were when they discovered the handsome new boy in Miss Buchanan's room? Yes, Jack Collier certainly did create a sensation. How does he do it? gloomily muttered his envious male contemporaries. Another September and the Class of '49 reached seventh grade. How proud everyone was to be in Junior High at last! Changing classes was considered oh, so very grown-up. Who will ever forget the hikes through Mill Creek Park the seventh graders used to take? What if they did limp home on painfully tender feet? They always had a wonderful time. Inspired by the Lily Whitersl' of comic strip renown, a new club was organized among the girls and called the Coal Blackersf' One requirement for membership was the wearing of unmated socks. The girls caused many an onlooker to stop and stare when they donned their colorful but confusing footwear and bravely entered classes. Bob Lackey won distinction in the eighth grade by receiving the top score in the county on the State Test. Jim Randall followed him in second place. I September arrived again, and the Class of '49 entered high school. Instead of wearing the confused and bewildered expressions by which average fresmen are customarily detected, however, this class fairly radiated poise, confidence, and intelligence. The fact that Margaret Fiffick fell off her seat in 300 Study Hall the first day is merely the exception which proves the rule! Before we knew it, our Freshman year was only a memory, and we were sophisticated, worldly-wise sophomores. Jean Ann Preston, a new arrival from Canfield, devised a clever new way to add variety to classroom activities. She had great fun drawing lovely chalk designs on the classroom floors. Certain of the teachers, however, found it 26 difficult to appreciate her efforts and consequently this entertaining pass-time was sorrowfully abandoned. 1948! Already we were real upper-classmen. As juniors we clearly manifested our native ability by engineering one of the best Junior-Senior proms ever attended at Boardman. Those who helped transform the gym into a rainbow-hued wonderland will never forget the tense moments when it was feared that there would not be enough material and equipment to finish the work. Norman Nichol, class presi- dent, grew quite hoarse repeatedly reminding everyone to save the crepe paper and hunt for the nails. Never to be forgotten are some of the accidents that marked the last-minute preparations. Betty Lee Buchanan literally fell through the floor when she tried to climb the steps to the throne and found to her embarrassment that they were only imitation. September again. The Class of '49 had come a long Way, for now at last We were seniors beginning the very last of twelve years of train- ing and study at Boardman School. Money, money, money! Starting with the profits from the senior play When I Was Green, the class gathered more and more money into its treasury until it was one of the largest any senior class had ever had at Boardman. The class officers who were responsible for this happy state of affairs will certainly make good business men some day. Many entertaining assemblies were enjoyed during the year, but the favorite entertainer of George Findlay and Chuck Conway was the magician who transferred a card from under Chuck's foot to the inside of another deck which George was holding tightly in his hand. The look of bewildered amazement on Georgeis face was almost more enter- taining than the trick itself. Remember how John Slough, Chuck Winkle, and Bill Lathom got tired of walking in the normal way and decided to try crutches for a while? There were so many invalids limping around the halls that confused visitors sometimes thought they had wandered into a hospital convalescent ward. Late in the year when the results from the Senior State Scholarship tests were in, the Class of '49 again came out on top. Jim Randall won first place in the countyg Bob Lackey, second, and Phyllis Williams, a very close third-the same trio who had won honors for Boardman in the eighth grade. Altogether, the scores were the highest ever made by any senior class at- tending this high school. As the year drew to a close, how busy we all were! Thinking of things to write on senior pictures kept many occupied far into the wee hours of the night. Finally, after final exams and Commence- ment, uncertain whether to be sorry or glad, the Class of '49 said good-bye to many happy mem- ories and prepared to set out into the wide world ahead. They knew that the time spent within the walls of Boardman had indeed been worth while and that during the last twelve years, they had been well trained to meet the future with strength and confidence. They had dis- covered much and had forgotten much, but never, never, they knew, would they part with E the golden memory of their priceless school days. U 27 Glam Wd! We, the Class of 1949 of Boardman High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all other will or wills heretofore made by us. Article I -Item 1. To Mr. Nisonger, to Mr. Tidd, and to our instruc- tors we extend our gratitude for their interest and for their understanding counsel during our sojourn in Boardman High School. Item 2. To the above-named administration and faculty we bequeath also an unbroken succession of restful nights. Article II -To the Class of '50 we bequeath our efficient new lockers and combinations. Article III -To the Class of '51 we bequeath our high percentage of berths on the honor roll. Article IV--To the Class of '52 We bequeath our sensational athletic prowess. Article V -Mindful of the many and varied talents of our several classmates and desirous of serving the highest interests of B. H. S. we with glowing generosity of spirit bequeath the following talents to our posterity, as follows: James Speirs Adie bequeaths his pearly whites to Ray Hall. James Robert Allen bequeaths his woodcraftsmanship to Tom Evans. Nancy Ruth Anthony bequeaths her curly scarlet locks to Joan Cather- man. Robert Edward Anthony bequeaths his beagle hound to Tom Mears. Robert David Baird bequeaths his elaborate Spanish pronunciations to some unfortunate Mexican. Worthington Charles Baker bequeaths his success with women to Bob Frondorf. , Sallie Mae Barton bequeaths her ability to 'fsnag the man she wants to Joen Brown. Verna Mae Bayne bequeaths her favorite recipes to Mary Miley. Arlene Hazel Beede bequeaths her mysterious air to Annette Best. Dorothy Beede bequeaths her artistic skill to Jean Hartman. Charles Raymond Beight bequeaths his brilliant answers in class to a lucky Junior. Joanne Beverly Beight bequeaths her athletic ability to Betsy Dust- man. . Margaret Lou Benedict bequeaths her ability to say no ' to Delores Pounders. n , Wilma Mae Benjamin bequeaths her concise answers in class to Jane Garver. , Clifford Robert Bentley bequeaths his brains to Myron Kaiser. Ann Terrass Bierman bequeaths her shy, demure manner to Donna Isaacson. Virginia Winifred Biggins bequeaths her understanding of human . nature to Janet Scott. Jayne Ruth Blackwell bequeaths her ability to relate tall tales to Joen Pritchard. Harry Richard Blaine bequeaths his dimples to Red Skelton. Carl Richard Borson bequeaths his poker face to Jacob Till. 28 1 Carl Frederick Vanden Bosch, Jr., bequeaths his Q high position in the Wayside Furniture Com- Q, o ' . pany to the up-and-coming vice-president. Evelyn Jane Brandt bequeaths her contagious giggle to Kathy Brown. David Ray Brothers bequeaths his shy smile to Tom Sinkle. Joan Louise Brown bequeaths her versatility to Carol Paschke. Betty Lee Buchanan bequeaths her Ipana smile to Donna Harpold. .K Ordwell Perry Burr, Jr., bequeaths his Studebaker Q. ,Qs to the Smithsonian Institute. ' N Shirley Phyllis Callahan bequeaths her gleeful ex- Q pressions to Jeanne Lenz. Vernice Ardeth Carlson bequeaths her apprecia- tion of Frankie Lane to Carmel Campolito. K William Henry Chalky bequeaths his daily siestas S l ilk to James Hazenstab. Walter Currell Chambers bequeaths his opinions concerning labor prob- lems to John L. Lewis. Bonnie Lou Clause bequeaths her equestrian titles to Marilyn Evans. John Burton Collier bequeaths his all-around sports ability to Bob Vogt. Clinton Thomas Cooper bequeaths his scientific knowledge to Arthur Einstein. Charles Wesley Conway bequeaths his auburn locks to Don Neapolitan. David Martin Corll bequeaths his mischief in study hall to Bob Miller. John Quincy Crosby bequeaths his adeptness as a manager to Louis DeMarinis. Joan Winifred Crytzer bequeaths her velvet smooth and soft voice to Nancy Schmidt. Norman Richard Deckant bequeaths his sunset blush to Roy Young. Daniel Edward Dundon bequeaths his freckles to Barbara Miller. Janet Dustman bequeaths her artistic ability to Marilyn Parschal. Paul Easton bequeaths his energy to Herbert Miley. Dorothy Mae Egan bequeaths her culinary art to Rose Ann Citano. Doris Jean Englehardt bequeaths her frank opinions to Joyce Hulse. Olga Doris Evankovich bequeaths her secretarial efficiency to Madeline :4'J Lombardo. Patricia Ann Evans bequeaths her unceasing laughter to Peggy De- Vassie. Harold Wayne Ewing, Jr., bequeaths his big brown eyes to Don La Guidice. Nora Mae Faulkner bequeaths her voice to the Metropolitan Opera. John Gardner Fenton bequeaths his free rides on the Boardman Transit to some other fortunate individual. Margaret Alice Fiffick bequeaths her attitude toward the Navy to Mary Jean Banks. George Charles Findlay would like to bequeath his draft card to Bill Graff. ' Barbara Lulene Gardner bequeaths her boiling point to anyone who can keep it under control. La Dona Rae Garver bequeaths her vim and vigor to Jane Ann Lesher. Venetta Christine Georgan bequeaths her poems to Don Carter. fContinued on Page 1111 29 My appointment Book for the Year 1960 January 3. Appointment with Dr. William Welsh. 2:00. 4. 9. 19. 21. 22. 2 3 . February 10. 14. 20. 27. 30. March 8. 14. 20. 25. 29. 30. April 2. 14. 18. 4 27. 31. May 1. Pick up prescription at Brothers's Pharmacy. Call John Slough, manager of Ohio Hotel, to make banquet. plans for Order mints at Venetta Geordan's candy store. Pick up flowers at Blackwell and Carlson, florists. Attend banquet honoring Clinton Cooper, renowned inventor. 6:30. Call Jane Manchester at Vindicator to give details of banquet. 5. Appointment at Rodway and Simon Real Estate Agency to see lot. 2:15. Stop at Ray Stoll's store to buy a present for father. Go to office of Attorney Norman Nichol to sign deed for new property. 3:30. Appointment with Evan Pridham and Kenneth Wilson, archi- tects, to go over plans for house. 4:00. . Singing debut of Virginia Biggins at Stambaugh Auditorium. 8:30. See Charles Beight, accountant, about income tax. 1:30. Call Dorothy Mae Egan, Secretary at Wolf Sz Dundon Con- struction Company, about beginning work on house. Pick up dress at Moser and Schafer 'Dress Shop. Attend play written by James McMurray, starring Sandra Suttles. 8200. Call Joanne Hunter to register in her new physical education class. Lunch with the Rev. Mr. Pellin to discuss plans for Lathom youth program. 12:30. Tune in Phyllis Williams, popular pianist, reappearing on Horace Heidt radio show. 6:30. Pick up new car at Neapolitan garage. Appointment with Dr. Crosby, dentist. 10:30. Lunch With Arlene Beede, Joan Grass, Jean Schaffer, Leila Henderson, and Elleen Smith, teachers at Boardman, to out- line youth program. Hear famous pianist Nancie MacDonald at Stambaugh Audi- torium. 8:00. Take dog to veterinary, Harry Blaine. Hear discussion by Bruce Gillies on foreign affairs in Scotland. 9:00. 30 7 8 ' 2 0 June 4 15 17 20 27 28 July August Order ice cream from Jack Graff at Isaly's for party. Party for LaDona Garver and Pat Evans, nurses leaving for India. 8:00. Call Jean Welsh, head bookkeeper at Miller Appliance Com- pany, about account. Call Marilyn Kelley Travel Agency to plan trip to Europe. Go to Idora Park to hear Ordwell Burr and his famous band now featuring Andy Johnson and his sax. Be sure to listen to Joan Brown and Carol Klein on new radio program. 5:15. ' Select hat at Verna Bayne's hat shop. Farewell party at Jean Ann Preston's. 8:00. Leaving for Europe. 7:45 A. M. No appointments-in Europe. No appointments-in Europe. September 3. Call Worthington Baker, president of United Airlines, 10 15 25 30 to locate missing luggage. Check with Todd Insulation Company about insulation for new house. , See the Schmidt and Clause horse show. 8:15. Appointment with Sally Barton and Phyllis Nelson, interior decorators. 1:30. Call Jim Randall, landscape architect. October 2. Select furniture at Harkin's furniture store. 11. 26. 28. House-Warming party. Call Joan Crytzer, secretary to Jack Collier, manager of the Boardman Bank, for contribution to youth program. Dinner at Margaret Fiffick's for Betty Lee Buchanan, noted research chemist. 6:30. November 8. Call Lackey Department Store to tell Marilyn Schrack, buyer, to order fur coat. 16. Take radio for repair to Mattern and A Hawk Radio shop. ., 22. Hear Heintzelman, radio sports an- 179 22 nouncer, broadcast Boardman game. I lf 2:00. X 4 Q.-'ei 5-.::. 11. 28. Have picture taken at Krichbaum and Simon studio. 11:00. I December 2. Lunch With Nancy Anthony at is-'. 8. 14. 29. Eleanor Johnson's Tea Room. 12:00. Appointment at Marilyn Hohing's beauty salon. See industrial exhibit by Siegrist and Heckert, engineers. Pick up Clifford Bentley's new novel at Stegman Book Shop. 31 Glauea Members of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes already have produced many capable leaders not only in scholastic work but in the extra-curricular fields as well. When the new fall term begins, the Junior Class in par- ticular will have the well-deserved feeling that Today is your day and mine . . . the day in which we play our part. That each class will work effectively to- ward the goal of an outstanding group has al- ready been proved. May they enjoy to the very fullest their high school days which are still to come! i Opposite: Class dismissed' s .au sm uniaad. Glddflzl e aedpnnfiiliffll' ' JUNIORS Row One: R. Andio, B. Ashmus, D. l-Iarpold, N. Black, A. Best. J. Brown, K. Brown, M. Banks. Row Two: C. Anderson, VV. Bush, D. Mruczek, A. Borson, C. Wordsworth, M. Lindberg, D. Moser. Row Three: F. Baun, D. La Guidicc, R. Baync. J. Banks, W. NVake, E. Bcerlc. A. Bosch. J. Baker. J UNIORS Row One: B. Griffith, M. Evans, P. Cline, C. Carlson, J. Catherman. P. DeVassie, J. Ellis, C. Cam polito. Row Two: I. Farrah, R. Capuzcllo, J. Garvcr, G. DeAng:elis, R. Citano, M. Eyster, B. Cosier, N. Clark, B. Dustman, L. DeMax'inis. Row Three: L. Corll, R. Hall, D. Frame, A. Einstein. T. Dundon, J. Cicchillo, D. Carter, L. Case T. Evans. Row Four: R. Gamble, D. Feicht, J. Findlay, R. Gustafson, P. Bucheit, J. Dudley, R. Dans. 34 f JUNIORS Row One: M. Machin. D. Isaacson, J. l-Iartman, J. Heal, M. Just, F. Healey, M. Miley, D. Mohler, J. Kinney, J. Jones. Row Two: D. Larson, J. Lcsher, L. LaMzn'ca, J. Jones, J. Miller, J. Hulse, M. Lombardo, B. Miller, J, Hazenstab. Row Three: R. Hershbergzer, 0. McCreery. H. Miley, D. Heed, D. Neapolitan. C. LaShelle, W. Murtland, D. Neumann. R. Miller, D. Johnson. Row Four: B. Moore, G. Hixcnbaugh, M. Kaiser. T. Mears, R. Hammar, L. Hudson. J. Herald. JUNIORS Row One: S. Sandford, E. Osborne, C. Paschkc, N. Schmidt, D. Whistler, M. Slugle, M. Rundle, E. Smith, L. Wicke, D. Yannis. Row Two: J. Walter. W. Zcisler, T. Van Cure, J. 0'Ncil. J. Tavolario, J. Scott, J. Pritchard, D. Onions, J. Roithner, R. Rothman, W. Schwartz. Row Three: R. Young, T. Sinkle, L. Pool, J. Rupert, R. Todd, J. Roller, R. Stevens. R. Royal, R. Vogt, J. Rumbzlugh. Row Four: NV. Rogers, R. Reese, J. Till. 35 wi me eaqelz elnenll, la SOPHOMORES Row One: C Erb, B. Esten, D. Bair. M, Amey, M. Clark, J. Eyster, J. Faulkner, M. Davison, J. Dow B. Ellis. Row Two: E. Englehardl. D. Jones, C. Bodin, D. Allen, S. Detchon, S. Bonser, D. Folger, L. Curran B. Brown, R. Dundon, B. Ubert. 1 Row Three: D. Burns, J. Chuck. R. Easton, H. Conrath, J. Cooke, R. Conway. C. Anderson, C. Agnew M. Davis, J. Amstutz, R. Beck. Row Four: R. Green, C. Donachie, NV. Spatholt., J. Burns, J. Carlson, L. DuVall, D. Crouse, J. Aubrey, J. Craig. I soruomomss ' Row One: M. Palumbo, J. Johnson, Z. Mcliibhen, C. McCrudden, L. Gilboy. K. Hendricks, E. Hanigowsky, P. Flaherty, R. Henderson, E. Halt. Row Two: A. Evans, D. Gherimr, G. McMullen, P. Geiger, N. Martin. M. Geiger. N. Pilgrim, S. Hess, A. McC:iuuhey, I. Owens. Row Three: R. Kelso. D. Miller. D. Lance. L. Gilboy, D. Pantall, W. Mu:-mis, R. Hammar, J. Obendorfer, J. Kirby. Row Four: A. For1.umito, J. Krcider, F. Gustincllzx, R. Glace, J. McConnell, J. Green, A. Iannucci, J. Nichols. 36 0 SOPHOMORES Row One: D. Schafer, J. Skipton, N. 1Voc:dward. D. Jones. L. Smith. K. VVood. B. Ubert, M. Pugh. Row Two: A. St-wiukley, S. Watson. S. Todd. P. Schmidt. C. Ransom, P. Texter. D. Pounders. J. VVilkins. Row Three: C. Smith, I . Santangrelo, XV. Spikell, G. Rmxschenbcmrcr. I . Sanflstrom. R. Shook, R. Wolf' gang, R. Wellington, R. Wylam. Row Four: W. Wise. N. Rini. D. Sawyer, W. Remner, W. Rozimxk. R. Russell, XV. Snathult, R. Saul. Class of 1 95 0 The juniors had one chief objective this year: to sponsor a Junior-Senior prom second to none in Boardman. Class organization, effected early in September, re- vealed these names: J. Roller, president: L. Poole, vice-president, C. Paschke, sec- retary, B. Cosier, treasurer: R. Hammar, D. Hershberger, D. Johnson, L. LaMarea, J. Lesher, executive committee. By sponsoring the Annual Homecoming Dance and concessions at school func- tions. they gave the seniors a memorable prom. Besides all this, they maintained enviable records in scholarship, athletics, and clubs. Miss Mary Rukenbrod was faculty adviser for the juniors. Class of 1951 Two events loomed brightest for sophomores this year: as hosts at the informal Freshman-Sophomore Frolic, they welcomed the shy underclassmen across the archg and, as winners in the Parent Teachers' Association membership campaign, were honored guests at the Newport to see A Date with Judy. Managing the interests of sophomores were James Wilkins, president: J. Mc- Connell, vice-presidentg M. Geiger, secretary: N. Pilgrim, treasurer, L. DuVall, Council representative. Miss Marjorie Atkinson was the faculty adviser. Class of 1952 Did you know that four freshmen were football lettermeng two, cheerleaders: four, members of National Forensic League, two, participants in the Stagecraft Benefit: twenty-five on the honor roll: that the Freshman Basketball team was potential Tri- County Champ in its division? Officers were H. Banninga, presidentg B. Fiffick, vice-president, D. Hershberger, secretary: T. Murphy, treasurer, M. Bowmaster, Council representative. The adviser for the Class of 1952 was Miss Jane Walsh. 37 afzafnmen ina ' mia ' FRESHMEN Row One: C. Einstein, S. Falconie, V. Clair, L. Brothers, M. Davis. S. Blades, P. Downs, E. Baun. E. Aupleyrate. C. Beck. Row Two: C. Cline, N. Duljuy, A. Calla, M. Bownmster, B. Baryzar. J. Chnssrown, M. Donahue, M. Bletzer. B. Elton. B. Beaumont, B. Beaumont. S. Ernst. Row Three: R. Beight. P. Blake, D. Bradshaw, R. Clancy. R. Ewing. C. Bjorson, R. Clark, VV. Bixler, R. Evans, R. Crum, J. Carlson, E. Bush. i l , - 5,5 he - ,. 4 .f . .rf I . FRESHMEN Row One: P. Feicht, M, Holz. M. Gould, G. lfaull, N. Harris, M. Hewitt. .l. Fowler. J. Fowler, Fullerton. R. Gels. . V A Row Two: D. Humason, D. Hershergrer, D. Burke. J, Greenawalt, K. Lathnuse. E. Jenkins, vl- 1M'1Z2U'l C. Horger, M. Loupe. W. Lewis. Row Three: R. Jones, J. Fabish, D. Liechty, D. Piercy, R. Hickey, F. Ginder, D. Dyer, D. Garver, P Heal. Row Four: W. Hesch, C. Fishel. R. Fink, D. Lnmlmrfl, C. DeLucia. E. Fiffick. 38 N. ad. Zfzeq gn faawaacf ' Baafufman Jfiqfz FRESHMEN Row One: N. Sweeney, S. Miner. R. McManus. J, Nordquist, S. Phillips, M. Meyer, I. Lutz, E. Murphy, J. Nelson. B. Morgan. Row Two: D. McCormick, J. McGowan, M. Pipoly, P. Pinhey, H. McMaster, M. Pipoly, H. Moore, D. Nonnemaker. T. Murphy, D. Meeker. Row Three: R. Seidner, J. Mathey, E. 1VIcDouga1l, F. Pfau. H. Mnff. B. Paltengeil, P. McElroy, H. Manchester, D. Metzger. Row Four: D. Nichols. E. McConnell, V. Mesmer, R. Pellin. J, McDonnell, L. Milto. FRESHM EN Row One: M. VVilliams, J. Slemnns. S. Snrinlfel, 'W. Stubbins, C. Shryock. D. Rea., P. Shorts, N. Schaffer. Row Two: R. Sehwarlz, S. Stevens, D. Watkins, C. Sucflmeyvr, B. Summers, E. Harshbarger, J. Riddle, A. Santanpgclo, J. Rozinzlk, M. Rzmkine. Row Three: J. Ravotti, H. Warnock, J. Wallace, E. Ynnkel, D. Sapienzu, D. Wetzel, C. Smoyer, F. Slaxrle. Row Four: J. Powers, J. Remalcy, R. Williams, J. Ravotti, P. Seidel, R. Till, W. Swager, C. Williams. 39 afiazlllioi Let us then be up and doing, and doing to a purpose. -Benjamin Franklin It has been the conviction at Boardman that extra-curricular activities are a part of learning as Well as tasks set in the classroom, and that all Work and no outside interests would truly make John a dull boy. Consequently students were encouraged to take part in at least one school activity. The opportunities for self-expression were without limit in scope and provided outlets for Work and recreation which appealed to all. Opposite: Scanning the first edition 1 n , 4 it i SENIOR PLAY CAST R One: J. Hunter, J. Brown, S. Barton, P. Nelson, B. Germani. N. Faulkner, P. VVilliams, C. Klein. R Two: W. Krichbaum, J. MaeMu1'i'ay. W. Robertson, G. Findlay, R. Neapolitan, H. Heintzelman, Mr. Williams fdirectorl . Seniofzfi l'7Ufzen 9 wafi Gwen A command performance was the Senior Class play When I Was Green by Guernsey Le Pelley. His job in jeopardy, Papa Bleacher CBob Neapolitanb is annoyed by his children, Patsy CSally Bartonh, Gatesworth CI-lenry Heintzel- manb, and Beanie fBetty Germanib as he prepares his income tax re- port. Mrs. Bleacher fNora Faulknerj tries to console him. Meanwhile their eldest daughter, Anne Uoan Brown! involved in a triangular romance with her steady, Logan Ellsworth CBi1l Krich- bauml and wealthy Roger Martindale Uames MacMurrayJ, invites Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Elliott fGeorge Findlay and Carol Kleinl and their daughter, Trisha lPhyllis Williamsb to board at the Bleachers! A business deal with Mr. Elliott would solve Papa's financial difficulties. However the enterprising kids develop a scheme resulting in the Elliotts' believing the Bleachers to be big-time racketeers. The hilarity of the play reaches its peak at the entrance of the Blackmailer fBill Robertsonl and the gun moll, Sadie CPhy1lis Nelsonj who masquerade at the request of Gatesworth. All ends well as Mrs. Drinkwater fJoanne Hunter! explains that she owns the firm Elliott represents, thus making obligatory his deal with Papa, and as Roger wins Anneg and Gates, Trisha. It was a nice coordination of on-the-stage and behind-the-scene talent. Thanks to you, Class of 1949, and to Mr. Williams, the director. 42 On Saturday, February 5, 1948, at 9:00 A. M., the intelligentsia of all the district schools filed into Room 200 at South High, eager to begin the General Scholarship Test for High School Seniors. Of the 168 students participating twenty of them were from Boardman. The test was administered a month earlier than usual this year. The test was divided into five parts: English, history, mathematics, science, and reading. Thirty minutes was the time limit for each part. In considering the qualifications of those college-minded students who wish to take the test, Mr. Tidd carefully weighed the results of the various State aptitude, psychological, and achievement tests, general high school grades, and the I. Q. of every applicant. Only those stu- dents who have followed the scientific and academic courses were con- sidered for qualification. The Boardman team upheld its yearly tradition of outstanding re- sults. James Randall placed first in Mahoning County, followed by Bob Lackey and Phyllis Williams in their respective places of second and third. Nineteen of the Boardman team placed in the upper quar- tile. Six placed among the first ten. . , SENIOR SCHOLASTIC TEAM Row One: L. Carver. J. Grass, J. Brown, S. Barton. P. WVilliams, J. Manchester. Row Two: N. Nichol, J. Randall, N. MacDonald, D, Engelhmwlt, A. Beedc, J. Kli 1, C B tl y Row Three: H. Blaine, D. Hawk, R. Lackey, G. Pellin, O. Burr, J. Slough. 43 ANNUAL STAFF Row One: C. Bentley, R. Stoll, VV. Krichbaum, J. Brown, P. Williams ilirlitorl. S. Barton. V. Geordan, S. Suttles. Row Two: Miss Roberts fArlviserl. J. Priteharfl, L. Garvcr, N. Faulkner, J. Grass. J. Dustman, D. Stegmnn, N. MacDonald, J. Manchester, Mr. Gcnuske 1Adviscrl. Row Three: J. Ellis, M. Schrack, J. Schaffer, D. Bcede, A. Bierman, J. Hunter, N. Black, L. LaMarca. Row Four: H. Blaine, G. Findlay, J. Collier, D. Stevens, N. Nichol, O. Burr, D. Crouse, VV. Lathom. Gum A WW - ll Hg A ll . Few persons realize the countless hours of Work required of a large and able staff before the Annual is finally ready for distribution. Every member of the staff deserves credit for a job Well done- the editor, assistant editor, and all of their many assistants who together with the business manager and his staff have made the production of this book possible. Editor-in-Chief .... ..... P hyllis Williams Sports ...... ...... H enry Heintzelman, Jack Assistant Editor ...... ....... J oan Brown C011iG1', Norman Nichol Business Manager ........... ........ R ay Stoll Names .,.,.... Venetta Geordan, Margaret Asst. Business Manager .... Dick Stevens Benedict Faculty Advisers -f------------ M155 R0l0GT'CS, Senior Characterizations ...... Jane' Man- M1'- Gen'-lske chester, Nora Faulkner, Nancy Mac- Art .......... Sally Barton, Jean Schaffer, Donald Dorothy Beede Senior Activities ........ Venetta Geo1'dan Photography ........ William Krichbaum, Don Neapolitan, David Simon, Prophecy ........................ JoAnne Hunter David Crouse History ..,....... Sandra Suttles, LaDona Rewrite ............ Harry Blaine, Clifford G31-ver, Elleen Smith Bentley, Joan Grass, Sandra Suttles I l , Activit, Crff d B tl S d Will .......... Marilyn Schrack, Joen Ellis, ies . ..... 1 or en ey, an ra J P,-t h ,d D N 1-t Suttles, Lucille LaMarca, Carol oem H C at ' on eapo I an Paschke, Nancy Lee Black, Carcl Typists .......... Margaret Fiffick, Phyllis McCrudden, Arthur Einstein Stevens, Janet Dustman -14 a claim- ' Wdmh The many fine issues of the Bugle which appeared regularly this year reflected the time and effort spent on the school paper by the capable editor and her staff of assistants. Recognition is given to the following dependable workers: Editor ................... Jane Manchester Assistant Editor ............ La Dona Garver News Editor ........r.. ....... C arol Klein Feature Editors ....,.... ..... S ally Barton, George Findlay Society Editor ............ Marilyn Schrack Sports Editor ........ Henry Heintzelman Subscription Editors .... Phyllis Nelson, Ordwell Burr Circulation Editors ...... Nora Faulkner, George Pellin Exchange Editor .... ...... P eggy Skipp Proofreader ......... ..... J oan Grass Editorial Adviser .... Miss Reeser BUG LE STAFF Business Manager .............. John Slough Ass't Business Manager .... Dale Johnson Business Adviser .................. Mr. Moore Photographer ................ Bill Krichbaum Typists .... Paul Easton, Nancy Anthony, Joanne Beight, Evelyn Brandt, Shir- ley Callahan, Olga Evankovich, Doris Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Marilyn Kelley, Joan Laney, Donna Stegman, Jean Welsh, Dorothy Winter. Writers ................ Joan Brown, Venetta Geordan, Natalie Schafer Row One: J. Slouuh, S. Barton, P. Euston. L. Garver, J. Manchester tEditorJ, C. Klein. M. Schrack, G. Findlay. Row Two: Mr. Moore tA1lviserl, I . Skipp. V. Gem-dan. J. Beight. Callahan, E. Brandt, J. Laney, N. Anthony, J. Grass. D. Stcgman. Miss Rceser lAdviserl. Row Three: E. Johnson, M. Kelley. D. Winter, J. Welsh, D. Johnson, W. Krichbaum, G. Pellin, O. Burr, P. Nelson, O. Evankovich. N. Fuullmer. 45 Speed: enfkwtiuit enjaqecf cfeiale The purpose of the debate club this year was to better each mem- ber's speaking ability and to promote more logical thinking. The of- ficers--Norman Nichol, presidentg Bill Lathom, vice-presidentg Jim Wilkins, secretaryg and Joan Brown, treasurer--assisted by their ad- viser Mr. Williams, led the club in making their purpose a reality. Early in September, the club members started building cases, both pro and con, on the year's subject: Resolved that the United Nations now be revised into a Federal World Government. As a result of this study the younger members of the debate club made an excellent show- ing in the annual novice debate held at Youngstown College. During the year the club debated at Chaney, Struthers, Kent, and at Canton McKinley in many a thrilling contest. The varsity debate team, consisting of Bill Lathom and Henry Heintzelman upholding the affir- mative and Joan Brown and Norman Nichol on the negative side, went to the O. H. S. S. L. contest at Niles where they received a second place., To wind up the debating year, the varsity team went to the district N. F. L. contest where they were defeated by experienced opposition. At this same contest Martin Hughes participated in original oratory in which he received a second rating. To highlight the year the varsity team traveled to the annual National Forensic League Student Contest at Ravenna. Accept the school's commendation, Debaters, for work well done. DEBATE CLUB Seated-Left to Right: H. Heintzelman, W. Lathom. N. Nichol. J. Brown. StandlngfLeft to Right: D. Bair, A. Einstein, J. VVilkcns, B. Brown, N. Fullerton, R. Gel H berger, Mr. Williams iAdviserJ. 46 STAGECRAFT Row One: M. Evans. J. Pritchard, J. Ellis. J. Lesher, J. Hunter, S. Barton, L. Pool, M. Miley, H Moore, J. Jacobs. Row Two: Mr. Williams Uiilviserl, J. Brown. N. Black, P. Wvilliams, B. Germani, R. Geis, C. Ransom S. WVatson, S. Suttles, B. Morgan. N. Dupuy, M. Meyer. Row Three: B. Griffith, N. Faulkner, M. Kelley, P. Nelson, C. Klein, N. Martin, N. Pilgrim, J. Cather- man, B. Bargsar, D. Hershlierucr. Row Four: C. Mattern, W. Lathom, D. Neapolitan, A. Einstein, R. Neapolitan, J. McMurray, G. Rauschen- berger, R. Stevens. Row Five: W. Krichbaum, L. Hudson, T. Mecrs, G. Findlay, W. Harlfins, G. Pcllin. B. Moore. Glyzeu fcuuacf pfemtuae in cfm Directed by Mr. Williams, the crafters enjoyed an extraordinarily profitable year. The officers who guided the club were Sally Barton, president: Ray Stoll, vice-presidentg Joanne Hunter, secretaryg Jane Ann Lesher, treasurerg and LeRoy Pool, sergeant-at-arms. Monthly meetings consisted of plays, skits, and lectures on stage direction and the art of make-up. The students planned and partici- pated in these meetings for the enjoyment and education of all. All in all the program committee needs to be complimented for a job well done. - Three one-act plays constituted the annual Stagecraft Benefit, pre- sented February 28 and March Sth. Special Guest, something of the more serious nature, Yes Means No, and Three's a Crowd, two comedies, comprised the program. The Benefit was enjoyed by one and all. We wish to express our appreciation to the casts for their fine performances, also to the ever needed and appreciated back of the scenes workers. The Thespians of '48-'49 ardently wish that their successors may have just as profitable and enjoyable a season as this year's crew. 47 BAND Inncr Circle, Left to Right.: D. Crouse. A. Jnhnson, F. Pfau, M. Loupe. C. Mattern. D. Lance Row Two, Loft: D. Mohler, Z. McKibben. W. Robertson. Row Two, Right: R. Clark, B. Citano, L. DcMarinis. Row Three, Right: J. Powers, R. Wolfgang. Middle Circle, Left to Right: C. Williams, R. Nischwitz, R. Gai-ver, D. Allen, R. Gamble. O. Evankovich. J. Walters, C. Anderson, NV. Wise, L. DuV:ill. D. Dyer. R. Royal, R. Lackey, G. Rmlway. W. Krich- baum. O. Burr. Outer Circle, Left to Right: L. Brothers, E. Hanigovslcy, D. Whistler. J. Cartwright, N. Black. Mr. Bamc lDircctorJ, D. Frame, D. Miller, R. Hammar. M. Donahue. J. Catherman, S. Sprinknl, M. Clark, J. Jacobs. U0 my ' Me cfie The marching band began its gruelling activities long before school opened by afternoon and night rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Richard S. Bame. Many hours of planning and practice produced a record number of pre-game and half-time formations which 'thrilled every football fan. The Ohio State entrance, 180 cadence, and the sound of Yale's Down the Field brought all spectators to their feet before every game. The maroon and White atomic age band was on the march, under the eye of that high-stepping drum major, Ordwell Burr. The spirit and precision of the marching band was carried over into the concert season. The concert band performed for Parent Teachers Association meetings, assemblies, pep-rallies, and the tradi- tional spring festival. Under sponsorship of the band, the Ohio State Symphony Orchestra came to Boardman and thrilled people of this area with several per- formances. While in Boardman, the Orchestra members were house guests of the bandsmen. The highly successful season was climaxed with the first Annual Band Banquet, amid an atmosphere of good fellowship. 48 MIXED CHORUS Members of Chorus: Sopranos-L. Acor, B. Ashmus, B. Bargar, S. Bonser. N. Black, E. Brandt E. Clark, B. Clause. A. Colla. J. Catherman. B. Elton, M. Eystcr. P. Feicht, J. Fowler, J. Garver P. Geiger, J. Creenawalt, N. Harris, E. Harshbargern E. Halt, J. Kinney. M. Machin, N. Martin, R McManus, M. Miley, E. Murphy, M. Parker, B. Person, S. Phillips, B. Reese, P. Schmidt, E. Smith L. Smith, M. Amcy, D. Bair, C. Beck, V. Biggins. M. Bowmaster, L. Brothers, N. Clark, G. Cline, B. Ellis, D. Englehardt. E. Engrleharclt, S. Falconic, J. Fowler, M.1 ifficlc, M. Geiger, L. Gilboy, M. Guy S Harris, K. Hendricks, J. Jones, D. Lombardo, F. Malloy, A. Mcflaughey, G. McMullen, P. Moran E. Murphy, M. Parshall, E. Peterson. D. Pounflers, N. Schaffer. J. Sluinons, C. Suerlmeyer, K. Wood fContinued on Page 1381 74614 z., Prager in zwffure In his initial year as director of music, Mr. Bame put new life and enthusiasm into the chorus. The round of appearances began at the October Parent Teachers Association, followed by the presentation of Christmas music at the December meeting. The group received many fine compliments from the parents and teachers for these performances. In January practice began for the annual Spring Festival, pre- sented on March eighteenth. Next, with the vision of acquiring choir robes, the chorus launched wholeheartedly into the task of producing an operetta. On April twenty-second, after many hours of rehearsal, valuable experience, and keen enjoyment, the operetta College Days was given and well-received by an approving audience. The Baccalaureate service marked the final appearance of the year for the chorus. Girls, Ensemble Virginia Biggins, Nancy Lee Black, Jane Garver, Jane Ann Lesher, Nancie MacDonald, Marion Machin, Mary Miley, Carol Paschke, and accompanist Margaret Eyster-members of the Girls' Ensemble, ap- peared many times this year. During the Christmas season they sang both for a Parent Teacher meeting and for a high school assembly. Later in the year they appeared on programs at WFMJ, the Isaly Audi- CContinued on Page 1402 49 r SWING BAND Row One: P. Williams, L. DuVall, J. Walter, A. Johnson, O. Evankovich, D. Crouse. Row Two: D. Miller, C. Mattel-n, D. Lance, O. Burr, R. Lackey. Rfaqffnm ancf fn y weae keqnolat fzeae This year delighted Boardman students witnessed the organiza- tion of a school swing band. Under the baton of Music Director Mr. Richard Bame, the group first began rehearsals during the Christmas vacation and soon won enthusiastic praise and recognition. The band featured all of the latest song hits among which were such favorites as Little Bird, Lavender Blue, Buttons and Bows, Until, Maybe You'll be There, So Tired, One O'clock Jump, Powder Your Face with Sunshine, Red Roses for a Blue Lady, Saturday Night, Sweet and Lovely, Tree in the Meadow, and other new and revived tunes. Members of the group were Andy Johnson and Olga Evankovich playing the alto sax, Jack Walter, tenor sax, and David Crouse, clarinet. In the brass section were trumpeters David Lance and Conrad Mattern, and trombonists Ordwell Burr and Bob Lackey. Phyllis Williams pre- sided at the piano, Lloyd DuVa11, at the bass, and Don Miller, at the drums. Virginia Biggins was the popular vocalist. Playing frequently, the band, a non-profit organization, appeared at home basketball games and several school dances. Its members per- formed also at the annual Stagecraft Benefit, a spring Parent Teachers Association meeting, the Ohio State Symphony reception, and at a pro- gram presented by Boardman students at the Deshon Veteran's Hos- pital in Pennsylvania. Although it was one of the youngest organizations of the Music Department, the Swing Band enjoyed a very fine season both in achieve- ment and popularity. 50 ugulione leacfzeu paaclficecf in afraid Does anyone know the reason for some of those mysterious ab- sences from the first period classes on the first Tuesday of every month? You guessed it! That was the time set aside for the meeting of F. T. A., the Future Teachers of America. This organization was formed for the purpose of acquainting high school pupils with the opportunities to be found in the teaching profession. By going directly into the class-. rooms, pupils were able to determine the real extent of their interest in teaching. In the group discussions which were led by Mr. Tidd, the students Were given information about the requirements of the teach- ing profession and about the education which they would need to meet those requirements. These discussions helped the students to formu- late some idea of what would be expected of them as teachers, and to experience some of the actual classroom conditions. Under the system used to give these students actual practice in the teaching profession, members of the F. T. A. were often called upon to substitute in the grade school When a regular elementary teacher was absent for part of the day. After actually working as a teacher, the 'students were better able to decide 'Whether teaching was really the field for which they were best suited. The Future Teachers of America met eight times this year. Among the topics for discussion were the choice of a college and the problems of teaching. The F. T. A. has Well proved itself to be a valuable organ- ization and successfully fulfilled its purpose of imparting to future teachers essential information about their future profession. Siucfenii. lang!!! ale gym 0164401 In case anyone has been wondering why so many high school stu- dents were seen on the playground surrounded by great numbers of small children, the explanation is that they Were members of an organ- ization known as Cadet Teachers. These student teachers Were chosen at the beginning of the year by the high school physical education in- structors, Mr. Hatcher and Mrs. Secrist. The duties of the cadet teach- ers Were to lead the children in games and other activities during the periods in which the children had recess. The cadet teachers volun- teered to give up either their regular gym periods or extra study halls to participate in this program. Every Friday the teachers met with Mr. Hatcher and Mrs. Secrist to discuss various problems that had arisen during the week. By taking part in this cadet teachers organization, students were able to learn much about the teaching of small children, and to gain experience in Working with them. A number of teachers were chosen for each period of the day and substitutes were also selected in case of the absence of one of the regular teachers. These students enlisted at the beginning of the year and continued to serve throughout the winter and spring months. . Both the cadet teachers themselves and the children Whom they taught have benefited from this system of student gym teachers. The children received organized play time, and the teachers gained much experience in learning to work with grade school pupils. 51 STUDENT COUNCIL ed L ft t Right: Mr. Bohn fAdviserD, N, MacDonald, E. Smith, N. Nichol, O. Burr, J. Slough, d g Left t Right: R. Hershberger, L. Pool, M. Geiger, M. Bowmaster, L. Curran, D. Johnson, R ll J Wilkens, J. McConnell, B. Fiffick, H. Banninga, R. Hammar, L. DuVal1. szmzaf waz W amemza, aaa, The Student Council was established at Boardman in 1947. Its chief objectives are to contribute to a happier school through a better understanding between the faculty and the students and to encourage high ideals and good deportment among the students. Officers of the classes and of the more important school organiza- tions, together with elected representatives from each of the four classes, comprise this student governing body. Officers for 1948-49 elected at the initial meeting were Ordwell Burr, presidentg John Slough, vice- presidentg Phyllis Williams, secretary, Norman Nichol, treasurer. Mr. Bohn is the faculty adviser. Courtesy Week in September, the Freshman-Sophomore Frolic and Junion-Senior Get-Acquainted parties, high school dances, and con- cessions at the athletic games were among the activities of this group. This year in addition to these there also were members of the group chosen to select the school cheerleaders. Meeting regularly once a Week, the Council considers new clubs and policies to keep Boardman abreast of the times. 52 Simian! .Baan aenllufzecf mia A Student Loan Company constructed on the basis of Ohio law was organized by the Senior civics classes as a method of learning business practices and organization, and as a service to the students in loaning them money. Each year the company is newly formed by the civics classes, who elect a representative to a committee which investigates and studies business organization. From their findings, they organize the company by selling stock to members of the Senior class. The stock- holders meet and elect a board of directors who decide upon an in- terest rate scale, a system of bookkeeping, an advertising system, a schedule for the Workers, and issuance of stock. These members then draw up a Constitution in accordance with their decisions. The business is operated by company managers who try to have a major part of the capital loaned out all the time. With a booth in the lobby as headquarters the workers are on duty before school and at noon-loaning money, and receiving payments and interests. The Asso- ciation is greatly appreciated by the students, especially around Christ- mas time! The board this year consisted of William Robertson, Norman Nichol, Phyllis Nelson, John Slough, and Jane Manchester who have had a very successful year. Mr. Bohn, as teacher of the civics classes, was the sponsor. Learning by actual experience was the policy behind this organization and the results have proved its Worth. STUDENT LOAN Left to Right: J. Manchester, P. Nelson. J. Slough, N. Nichol, NV. Robcrtso 53 OFFICE FORCE Row One: J. Schaffer, A. McDonald, P. Skipp, N. Anthony, A. Carlson, J. Welsh. Row Two: L. Garver, M. Slagle, J. Lasher, L. VVick. J. Brown, I. Owens. R Th S Callahan C Paschkc J Nic-hols J Scot.1. Same , . . . . , .,.. mated in ' In the office and in the classrooms, upstairs and downstairs, from the south section to the north section, may be seen any of 'these sixteen assistants who relieve the office secretaries, Mrs. Williams and Miss Miller, of many of their routine duties. These girls, pleasant and busi- ness-like in the discharge of their assignments, have contributed to the efficiency of the office. Collecting attendance slips and checking excuses, sentee lists to teachers, answering the telephone and sages, notifying students of conferences, distributing to teachers were some of the duties assumed by the distributing ab- delivering mes- the news-letter group: LaDona Garver, Ardeth Carlson, Lore Wick, Irene Owens, Peggy Skipp, Carol Paschke, Jean Schaffer, Jean Welsh, Jane Ann Lesher, Melva Slagle, and Joan Grass. Six others, Nancy Anthony, Joen Brown, Shirley Callahan, Adele McDonald, Joanne Nichols, and Janet Scott, received instruction from an assistant of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company and had the pleasure of being the first student switchboard operators at Boardman School. The unselfish service of all these girls is just another example of the fine spirit of cooperation that exists at Boardman School. 54 014644 amd aa Ma ' The Kaybee Club this year was composed of thirty-four Willing and able girls Who enjoyed many educational and recreational good times together. Most of the year's success was due to the c1ub's capable of- ficers: Joan Brown, presidentg Marylin Schrack, vice-president, Janet Scott, secretary, and Lucille LaMarca, treasurer. These girls were assisted by their capable adviser, the chief librarian-Miss Marjorie McPhee. Throughout the year the girls Worked in the library on their as- signed days and performed with skill the duties of librarians learned earlier in the year. At the regular meetings held on alternate Wednes- days, the girls transacted necessary business and enjoyed a Variety of programs. The social calendar for the year included the trimming of the li- brary Christmas tree, the annual Christmas Alumni Tea held at Elleen Smith's home and finally, to close a happy successful year, the yearly spring picnic. KAYBEES Row One: L. Lalviarca, J. Blackwell, N. Black, M. Schrack, J. Brown. D. Stegman, B. Germani, J. Dow. Row Two: J. Preston, J. Crytzer, P. Nelson, J, Brown, M. DeVz1ssic, B. Buchanan, D. Egan, J. Jones, J. Jones. Row Thx-ee: Row Four: J. Hulse, R. Rask, B. Brown, C. McCruddcn, P. Texter, C. Puschke, J. Just, J. Tavolario. K. Brown. M. Rundle, D. Engelhardt, M. Parshall, E. Smith, G. DeAngelis, J. Scott. 55 F. H. A. I R N NV edward, E. Osborne, J. Dustman, Miss Roman fAdviserJ, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, V B LL, Clark. Tx 0 V a tin, M. Vxfylie, J. Krizan, M. Davis, R. Henderson, D. Felger, C. Wordsworth, C. Beck. 'Th ee N F ulkner, J. Gromley, M. Guy, G. DeAngelis, H. McMaster, C. Erb, C. Horger, P. Feicht. '7fze cfamefllic mauled ' 62. 441. 14. A program of purposeful activity marked the third successful year of the Future Homemakers. A trip to Pittsburgh in October proved interesting and helpful. At the museum fossils of the early dinosaurs, costumes of the Indians, and the collections of china and glass will be remembered. Now every time the girls open a can in meal preparation, they recall the demonstrations in food canning and meal preparation with canned food, and that wonderful new demonstration table at the Heintz Company. Another happy event was the preparation and sending a box of supplies to a home economics class in England. To finance the expenses of a delegate to the convention in Colum- bus in the spring, the girls sold Christmas cards and homemade brownies. Concluding a most pleasant and profitable year were Mrs. Dust- man's talk and exhibit of dolls and the picnic honoring senior members of F. H. A. Officers of the 1948-1949 year were Noreen Clark, presidentg Vir- ginia Biggins, vice-presidentg Joanne Johnson, secretaryg and Doris Johnson, treasurer. Miss Phyllis Roman was the club adviser. 56 Q. 4. nz. Jw wma: in What? What noise? Why, you heard the happy seniors rejoicing because they came out the victors in so many of the G. A. A. tournaments this year. Tournaments in speedball, basketball, kick-pin baseball, volleyball, and softball were held this year and the proud seniors Won more than their share of the victories. But the tournament games were but a few of the activities spon- sored by the G.A.A. After much competition with rainy weather, the an- nual picnic was held in October. At the initiation for new members in November, the G.A.A. pledge was repeated by candlelight. Deciding not to wait for March to go out like a lamb, the girls rushed the sum- mer season by holding a swimming party in the warmth of the Y. M. C. A. April brought the installation of officers and in May, proving that Warm weather had finally come, the girls had another picnic. Responsible for planning these activities, together with their ad- viser, Mrs. Secrist, were LaDona Garver, presidentg Jane Lesher, vice- president, Carol Paschke, secretary, Delores Pounders, assistant sec- retary, and Janet Scott, treasurer. I Judging by the standards of G. A. A., which are to promote in- terest in girls' physical training, to foster true sportsmanship, and to encourage good fellowship among girls of Boardman High School, you might ask if this had been a successful year. There is but one answer. Ask the girls. They say Yes!', - G. A. A. Row One: M. Kelley, L. Henderson, C. Paschke, J. Leshcr, L. Garver, J. Scott, D. s Secrist fAdviserJ. Row Two: E. Johnson, V. Gcordan, N. Faulkner, J. Dustman, E, Brandt, D. Stegman, N M D nald, S. Sulftles, J. Crytzer. Row Three: P. Evans, A. Beede, M. Benedict, S. Callahan, J. Beight, A. Carlson, B. B hanan, D Egan. Row Four: E. Smith, D. Engelhardt, D. Beede, B. Clause, J. Schaffer, J. Hunter. 57 PROJECTION CLUB c I' . Heckert, Pf Seigrist, C. Cooper, L. Hunson, C. Mattern. R w A. Hammar, C. Agnew. R, Till, R. Hickey, J. Walters. R w Th B n ga, J. Till, VV. Murtlanfl, Mr. Hawk iAdvise1'l, WMJ46! ecfucwllian wad Me inimail' fzme Oh, no! That pair of boys is not moving. They are members of the Projection Club transferring movie equipment to Room 302 in an- swer to Miss Hykes' request for the film Television. Assistants in the Visual Aids Department, these projectionists op- erated the public address system for assemblies and parties as well as showed slides, recordings, and movie strip films in the classrooms. These sixteen boys, approved by the administration for their knowl- edge and efficient handling of equipment, were divided into eight groups of two. Each group was assigned a certain period of the school day to fulfill the requests for visual aids of any one of the sixty teachers in the school. This year alone, two hundred and fifty movies have been projected. Financial assistance for this organization was provided by the Parent Teachers Association and the school. Meetings, held on the first Thursday of each month, were presided over by Conrad Mattern, presidentg Clinton Cooper, vice-presidentg and Robert Hickey, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hawk acts as club supervisor. 5S llaqalcf Mal we n Smile! ' Hold it! Flash!! You can be sure this is a Photo Arts Club member getting a picture for the Annual, the Bugle, or for a cur- rent contest. The members were kept exceptionally busy this year with a full and varied program. Bill Krichbaum was the prexy, David Simon, the vice-president, and Joyce Hulse, secretary-treasurer, with Mr. Allen, faculty adviser. The year's program included visits to the professional studios of Mr. Tavolario and Mr. Beiberg talks by Mr. Leighgeber of Eastman Kodak and Mr. Smith of Best Jewelry Camera Department, both informative and interesting to the club membersg and an enjoyable Christmas party at the home of Bill Krichbaum during the holidays. Several contests were held during the year for member competition with appropriate prizes. We were proud of David Simon's winning a Pugh Brothers' Award. The Photo Arts Club is a self-sufficient group, income obtained from dues and sales of grade school room pictures. From this fund the organization buys materials, new equipment, and finances a trip to some place of scenic beauty and also finances a banquet. - By supplying the school photographic needs Photo Arts is becoming an organization necessary to the school. PHOTO ARTS CLUB Row One: B. Miller. L. Hudson, M. Loupe. NV. Kricghbaum, J. Hulse, D. Simon, J M h ster Nichols. Row Two: C. Nlattem, J. Tavolario, N. Clark, M. Rundle, J. Hartman, L. Henders D E g lha dt, D. Leichty. Mr. Allen fAdvise1'J. Row Three: J. Roithner, R. Hnmmar, D. Crouse. G. Rodwzly, J. Randall, W. Murtl l R T L DeMa1'inis. Row Four: S. Miller. R. Lackey, R. Tomlcl, W. Ewing, D. Neapoliian. 59 Qwime az'am-amaaima laqedzm The Boardman chapter of the Science Clubs of America proved to be among the most active organizations in Boardman this year. Beginning its 1948-49 activities, the club reviewed the biological and geological aspect of Mill Creek Park, guided by the naturalist Lind- ley H. Vickers. Later they heard Dr. Babcock, the metallurgist from Republic Steel Corporation. Imagine everyone's amazement as Dr. Babcock revealed that glutamic acid, found in beets and oatmeal, pro- motes a greater degree of brilliance in the human brain. The club also enjoyed an excursion through the Bell Telephone Company in December. In the spring the group journeyed to Akron where its members visited the Firestone, Goodyear, Pittsburgh plate glass and Ohio Match plants, to Lowellville, the National Cylinder Gasg and in Youngstown, the General Electric. Members pledge to uphold the rights of others, to express their opinions on scientific matters, and to encourage the use of scientific methods and reasoning in the conduct of their personal affairs. President Ordwell Burr's capable cabinet included Vice-President Marion Machin, Secretary Venetta Geordan, Treasurers Henry Heintzel- man and Glenn Rodway, Librarian Doris Englehardt. Judson McCon- nell supplied reports for discussion. Mr. Eversole advised this club. SCIENCE CLUB Row One: H. Heintzelman, G. Rodway, M. Machin, O. Burr, V. Geordan, J. McConnell, D. Engel- hardt, Mr. Eversole fAdviserJ. Row Two: C. Williams, C. Smoyer, B. Moser, J. Manchester, J. Hartman. D. Metzger, T. Murphy, P. McElroy. Row Three: C. Anderson, D. Crouse, C. Anderson. J. Till, R. Pellin, D. Lance. Row Four: D. Simon, W. Spikell, C. Cooper, L. Stevens, B. Moore. 60 RIFLE CLUB Row One: J. Grcunawall, M. Machin, K. Hendricks, C. Cooper, J. Crosby, V. Geordan, J. Manchester, C. Klein. Row Two: D. Lcichty, E. Smith, L. Smith, K. VVoml, J. Rozinuk, D. Pounilers, S. Todd, Mr. Ballinger CAdviserJ. Row Three: R. Onions. R. Reese, J. Randall, D. Lance, A. Einstein. M. Davis, H. Miley, E. Bush. Row Four: F. Banu, W. Rcmner, R. Gamble, J. Baker. MMM 'twuacmwfecfdkifl This year, the Rifle Club really started off with a bang with Johnny Crosby, presidentg Clinton Cooper, vice presidentg Venetta Geordan, secretary-treasurerg and David Lance, publicity man. Each month, the members shot a postal match. The five best scores Were sent to the National Rifle Association and compared with scores made by shooters all over the nation. This year's team has con sistently ranked in the upper fourth. Each year, the teams compete in the Randolph-Hurst match, the Daniel E. Pyle Memorial, and the Spring Matches, sponsored by the American Legion Post 15, as Well as their regular dual matches with other members of the City League. Once each year, the members of the varsity team travel to W1l loughby, Ohio, Where the district meet is held for this section of Ohio This is known as A command area. The scores made in this meet are compared with those of all other shooters, and the shooters are rated accordingly. 61 Manifau wwe Jeaqecunh-wi'-621.014 Captain-of-the-Day John Slough called his first meeting of monitors to order in October and proceeded to lay down the law. Highlights in his talk were that monitors should suppress all talking in the halls Cincluding their ownl g keep the corridors cleang and regulate the flow of traffic up and down stairs. Organized two years ago by a group of interested students and supervised by Mr. Bohn, the monitors have secured their places by the special services they have rendered in greeting and directing guests and promoting better school citizenship. This year, however, to im- prove the effectiveness of their service, they voted to increase the duties of the head monitor and to change the system of selection and dismissal of candidates. The new Magna Charta provides for a board of directors com- prised of the president of Student Councilg the presidents of the four classesg the captain-of-the-dayg and adviser, Mr. Bohn. Together they select new candidates. The head monitor, promoted to a position of roving monitor, checked on his various assistants to see that they per- formed their duty. Also in the new constitution, a clause provides that, should a monitor be unmindful of his responsibilities, ten demerits would disqualify his membership. A word of praise is due the group of students and the adviser who have contributed generously to a pleasanter atmosphere in the school. Ewaim ymamdeaf ached ' The Boosters' Club is one of the newly formed organizations of the current year. The main purpose of the club is to do just what the name implies- to boost the Boardman High School spirit. Other aims are to have a unified cheering section, to learn the cheers perfectly, and to promote the idea of good sportsmanship. The membership is limited to fifty-six students who sit in the re- served section at all home basketball games. So many students filed their names for application that it was decided that the first fifty-six names filed would have priority. The long waiting list shows that our school does not lack enthusiasm. The only advantage to the Boosters is the privilege of buying special season tickets. The students assembled on certain nights after school to practice cheers and plan ways to bolster our school spirit one hundred per cent. Regular roll' call at these meetings and at the games indicated a high percentage of attendance. At all games during the year the Boardman Boosters by their ardent cheering have exemplified the faith of the entire student body in their team. Under the guidance of Mr. Ballinger and our cheerleaders, 'the Boosters displayed to us what school spirit really means. 62 X MORNING MONITORS Row One: H. IFIf'il1i-ZGIITIPIH, T. Evans. NV. Harkins, M. Benedict, J. Slough, O. Burr, J. McMurray, C Bentley. Row Two: D. Courtney, T. Dumlon. I.. LaMa1'ca. B. Buchanan. J. Preston. S. Barton, M. Schrack, A Einstein, R. 0'Neil Row Three: R. Baird, D. Simon. R. Stuvens. L. SIL-vans. R. Reese. .I. Banks, G. Rorlway. L. Hudson R. Neapolitan. Row One: G. ME1l'f.iH. Row Two: E. D. Beedc. Row Three: A D. Isaacson, J. Brown, P. Williams, J. Hartman, D. Engl:-rhardt, E. Smith, J. Blackwell, M.'1'Machin. Row Four: J. AFTERNOON MONITORS DeAnzelis, V. Bimzins, N. MacDonald, H. Blaine, S. Sutfles. J. Hunter. L. Curran, V Johnson. V. Georelan. A. Bceflc, J. Garver, B. Ashmus, D. YVinte1', J. Crytzer, A. Carlson Roller, B. Moore. N. Nichol, T. Meers, P. Easton, D. Johnson. G3 COLLEGA AND AVIDA Y-TEEN CABINETS Row One: Miss Babcock fAdviserJ, N. Black, S. Barton, L. Curran, N. MacDonald, S. Suttles, D. Bair. Row Two: D. Allen, J. Dow, D. Pounds-rs, P. Texter, J. Hzlrtman. C. Paschke, N, Faulkner, K. Hendricks. Row Thrcc: Miss Longxwell fAdvisex-D. B. Brown. N. Clark. J, Brown, J, Scum, E, Smith, Miss Roman lAdviscrD,1Miss Hykes fAclvisc1'D. HI-Y COUNCIL Row One: Mr. Hcrshbcrger f1xllViS9'l'J, Mr. Thompson 4Advism-J, J, McConnell. J. Slough. D, Johnson. Mr. Hatcher 1AdviscrJ, Mr. Dolan 1A1lviserJ. Row Two: D. Burns, H. Heintzelman, R. Green, D. Lance. J, Rullur, J. Amstutz, C. Mattcrn. J. Crosby. Row Three: J. XVilkins, J. Aubrey, O. Burr, S. Millur, D. Simon, R. Hammar, R. Conway. Row Four: R. Stevens. L. Hudson, C. Cnoper. J. Banks, NV. Krichbaum, W. Murtlanri, R. Hershberger. 64 9.7m and ,ffw zfmar farm Service, fellowship, and fun marked the 1948-1949 program of Avida Y-Teens. Always ready to be of service, the girls cared for the children of parents attending the monthly meetings of the Parent Teachers Association, solicited Red Cross memberships in the commun- ity, and collected food for the Boardman needy at Christmas time. The annual impressive candlelight recognition service, the tea at Christmas for the mothers, and the traditional caroling in the corridors just preceding the vacation period were highlights in their spirit of group fellowship. Other interesting programs consisted of a talk, Etiquette,', by Mrs. Butts from the Youngstown Y. W. C. A., Dolls by Mrs. Dustmang and England by Mrs. Jack. One of the prettiest affairs of the school year was the annual Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by this group. Reigning for the evening were King John Slough and Queen Joan Crytzer. Pages for their in- stallation were Stephanie Hershberger and Ricky Hatcher. The year was brought to a close with the installation of the new officers and the retirement of the present cabinet: Nancie MacDonald, presidentg Sandra Suttles, vice-presidentg and Noreen Clark, inter-club council representative. Credit for an interesting and profitable year should also be extended to the following committee chairmen: Joan Brown, program committeeg Joanne Hunter, socialg Elleen Smith, serv- fContinucd on Page 1435 affytecffme To create maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character are the chief objec- tives of the foul Hi-Y clubs of Boardman, organized this year for the fust time as separate clubs for each of the high school classes. To help du ect these pui poses, the senior club elected John Slough, presidentg Ordwell Burr rice-presidentg Conrad Mattern, treasurerg and John Crosby secretaiy The other clubs chose as follows: Dale Johnson as pi csident for the Juniorsg Judson McConnell, sophomoresg and Howard Moff freshmen Activities of the four groups were planned for Thurs- day evenlngs in the following manner: the first and third Thursdays a 1011111 piogiam preceded separate club business meetingsg the second Thuisday sports was the chief diversion: and the fourth Thursday the H1 Y Council the officers of the four clubs, met for planning future Highlights of the successful year were the All-City Christmas dance which the members of the Boardman clubs enjoyed, and Civics Day when chosen seniors assumed the responsibilities of some of the County officials Another event of note was the evening movies of the Cleveland B1 owns professional football. Pictures were shown and Rich- ard Gallaghei Assistant Coach, gave a most colorful talk. Yet to come on the program of main events is Boardman's own Hi-Y Spring Prom, a great event in all Hi-Y life. CContinued on Page 14751 65 Speed The field of competitive sports has long been acknowledged the proving ground for de- veloping a healthy body an active mind, and a fighting spirit-a trio hard to beat. Guided by this principle, Boardman has regularly engaged in a varied and extensive ath- letic program. To her students, trained through- out the year not only in football, basketball, and the many other sports, but also in all-important general sportsmanship, she has constantly given Wide opportunity to attain the physical and mental development which go hand in hand With all-round athletic training. Opposite: The Little Blown Jug returns FO OTR ALL 'I' EAM R Jn C.llIer, C. Bentley, J. Randall. D. Dunllon. D. Courtney, S. Fenton, R. Laughlin, N. Nichol, Wi e. D. Carter :-. Morgan KCoachJ, J. Chuck, l . Santangclo, J, Farrah. C. LaShelle, D. l.aGuirlice, R. Royal. R StL s, R. Vogt, R. Wellington, A. lannucci. Mr. Gulgin lAssistant Coachl. 'I e l-'. Sandstrom, D. Miller, H. Banninga, R. Williams. H. Conrzith, D. Beck, G. Rauschenberger. F G nie , R. Glace. C. Bjorson. R Iou Mr. Dolan 1Assistant Couchl, G. MacDougall, J. Mathey, J. Wallace. E. Fifl'ick, R. Miller, E. Y nkel I. Slagle. J. Remaley. 1-I. Manchester 1ManagerJ, D. Crumb iManagerJ. Sfzafpliand affeaecf keen ilwn The Spartans completed the 1948 football season with a record of five wins and four losses. Although our season was not exceptionally impressive in respect to record, the team displayed untiring effort and gallant spirit. Hard-hit by injuries early in the season the Spartans later regained their stride and were able to win the last four games. Boardman opened its gridiron season by playing host to the Minerva Lions. Due to the running of Don Carter, the Spartans emerged victorious by a score of 12-0. Hoping to defeat one of our bitter South Side rivals, the Spartans journeyed to South the following weekend. South won the game by the score of 20-0. Although the score did not indicate it, the game was hard fought throughout. In this battle we lost the services of two of our top performers, Jack Collier and John Fenton. Because of the injuries suffered in the South game, the Spartans faced a strong Lisbon eleven with a revamped lineup. Boardman showed superiority between the twenty yard line markers but was unable to score on several occasions. Lisbon's Buddy Woods broke away twice and produced the only two touchdowns of the evening as Lisbon won the game, 13-0. Again returning to the South stadium the Spartans were badly defeated by Woodrow Wilson. The Presidents capitalized on Boardman's many fumbles to win handily by a score of 36-0. At this point in the season the football prospects looked rather dark for the Spartans. Not even the new lighting system, which was made pos- sible through the untiring efforts of the Kiwanis Club, would brighten the future. 1 68 Boa d 's fast-moving team got off to a fine start with plenty of speed and action. Playing smoothly b y nstrated their fine teamwork by combining their forces to win the first game of their season the dec s e score of 12-0. Once again the Spartans went down defeated 34-7. This time the re- verse was suffered at the hands of the powerful Louisville Raiders, who later became Tri-County Champs. In this game Boardman's attack was completely unorganized, and chances for success were forgotten. The following Friday the Spartans battled the Columbia Clippers in the traditional Dad's Day game. From the opening kick-off, the Spartans showed complete mastery in all departments as they defeated Columbiana 27-0. The near perfect pass defense exhibited by the Boardman eleven was largely responsible for the victory. Next on the Spartan's schedule was the East Palestine Bulldogs. In this game the Spartans showed overwhelming power as they defeated the Bulldogs 37-6. Bob Vogt was the standout on offensive as he scored four touch- downs and passed for five extra points. At this point in the season the Boardman team showed much improvement. Before a homecoming crowd of 3,000 fans, the Spartans played an inspired brand of football, as they defeated a favored Wellsville team 19-0. This game was without a doubt the best game Boardman had played all season. The hard tackling and sustained blocking was evi- dent from the opening kickoff to the final gun. ' For the first time in four years it was possible that the Spartans could have a winning sea- son. In our final game of the year, we traveled to Sebring to battle for a third place in the Tri-County League standings. Early in the second quarter of the game the Sebring Trojans scored two touchdowns with fContinued on Page 1483 69 Spartans shmc m their homecom ing' game vem aww mam W page new A. Genuske, B. Moryzan. P. Gulslin. D. D Patient and untiring, the football coaches lerl Bnanl m through a sue sful season. Football BHS ............ 12 BHS ............ 0 BHS ..... ...... 0 BHS ............ O BHS ............ 7 BHS ............ 27 BHS ..........., 37 BHS ............ 19 BHS ............ 13 Summary 1948 Minerva .......... South ....... Lisbon ........ Wilson ........ Louisville ........ Columbiana ...... East Palestine Wellsville ........ Sebring ,........ paefiewfinq fanfic!! denied dead Clifford Bentley-guard . . . utility man . . . rushing guard . . . vigorous in attack . . . steady and reliable . . . fighting spirit. Don Carter-right half back . . . tricky runner . . . excellent passer . . offensive spark . . . second highest scorer . . . South Side All-Star. Jack Collier-fullback . . . defensive mainstay . . . fast runner . . . outstanding line backer . . . fast thinker . . . injured. Don Courtney-left tackle . . . captain . . . bulwark of line . . . rough blocker . . . South Side All-Star . . . Tri-County second team. Dan Dundon-right guard . . . alert . . . solid tackler . . . always dependable . . . South Side All-Star . . . Tri-County second team. John Fenton-left guard . . . rugged blocker . . . fast driving line- man . . . stalwart player . . . place-kicker . . . injured. Robert Laughlin-end . . . good pass receiver . . . hard-hitting . . . tough in defense . . . sturdy . . . reliable. Norman Nichol-right tackle . . . hard to move . . . strong blocker . . . powerful tackler . . . solid, clean player . . . steady and intent. James Randall--left guard . . . smart guard . . . resourceful . . . place kicker . . . active lineman . . . forceful. Charles Winkle-left halfback . . . hard runner . . . smashing tack- ler . . . good pass defensive man . . . South Side All-Star . . . Tri- County third team. Clifford Bentley Don Carter Jack Collier Don Courtney Dan Dund John Fenton Robert Laughlin Norman Nichol James Randall Charles W 71 BASKETBALL 'TEAM . R GFSHU- R- VOM. R. Selby. C. LaShcllc. J. Collier, P. Buchcit, R. Stevens, R. Hammar. Hatcher 1Coachl, J. Conway, W. Murtland, R. Hershberger, J. Roller, J. Slough, J. Crosby CManager7, R. Rothman fMan:-xgerl, Mr. Dolan 1Assistant Coachb. Wellington. D. Frame, D, Crouse, I. Farrah, J. Nichol. J. Amstutz, G. Ruuschenberger. ITL Baakejdall mealecl inieaeal' The Boardman High Spartans completed their 1948-1949 basket- ball season with a record of 10 Wins and 11 losses. Although the sea- son's record was not too impressive in regard to games Won and lost, the team had to contend with intermittentinjuries. Because of these in- juries Coach Dave Hatcher was forced to use a continually revamped lineup. After five long Weeks of practice, the Spartans inaugurated their season by trouncing North High 47-25. John Slough led the attack with 12 points. Journeying to Austintown, Boardman was edged by a red- hot Fitch quintet, 48-45. Next the Spartan five made their initial ap- pearance at the South High Fieldhouse Where they were defeated by a potentially strong Rayen team 38-36. Playing Canfield, neighboring rivals, the Spartans walloped the County Class B runner-ups 62-43. Dick Stevens took scoring honors with 21 points. Again appearing at the Fieldhouse, the Spartans were Without the services of John Slough, who broke his ankle in practice. Height was the dominating factor as South sneaked past the Spartans 36-31. The return of Jack Collier, who Was injured in football, brightened the Spartan's hopes. Inspired by Collier, the Spartans trounced a po- tential Tri-County foe, Leetonia, by the score of 69-34. On the follow- ing evening in a loosely played contest the Spartan five submerged Woodrow Wilson 38-32. Next Boardman was edged by fast and accur- ate Poland Seminary squad 50-49. Stevens and Vogt collaborated for 72 pper Left: Bob Vogt sc -s with fast push- up. nper Right: Joe Roller jumps high for re- bound. C nter: The brains behind BoarfIman's 'fast- moving teams-Mr. Gulgin, Mr. Hatcher, Mr. Dolan. Lower Left: Jack Collier in 1 t n to score. 4641 lemapa Jupflfe a total of 38 points. The next stop was Louisville Where the 'team was to get its first taste of Tri-County opposition. They took a liking to the floor as they Won 50-42. Cvercorning an 8 point last quarter de- ficit, Boardman conquered a tall East High Foe 44-42. Vogt supplied the tying and Winning points. East Palestine was the next Tri-County foe and was disposed of easily with the score of 61-33. The season's high was set by Bob Vogt with 28 points. The Spartans then squeezed by the Class B County Champs 43-42. This ended a long line of Lowellville victories over Boardman, but Stevens suffered a broken ankle. Boardman made it five in a row as they dumped Sebring 44-38. Dick Selby, a senior reserve, did a fine job in replacing Stevens. In the next contest Lisbon narrowly defeated Hatcher's five 39-31, this team later becoming Tri-County Champs. Boardman was once again on the short end of a 50-51 score as they lost their second league game to Minerva. Chaney easily subdued the Spartan quintet 53-41, as height and control of rebounds proved the difference. Vogt and Collier amassed the total of 32 points during the next contestg however, the fContinued on Page 1503 wer Right: Jump ball begins tl second half. l I 73 B rl cage:-s gxutlici' for a half-time confer 7fwiffia9 cfzemecf Ly 021 l' D13 fl Basketball Summary 1948-49 Dec. 10-BHS ............. .......... 4 7 North ...... Dec. 14-BHS ............. .......... 4 5 Fitch ............ Dec. 18 BHS ...........,. .......... 3 4 Rayen ......... Dec. 21-BHS ............. .......... 6 2 Canfield ........ Dec. 29-BHS ............. ......... 3 1 South ............. Jan. 4-BHS ............. ......... 3 8 Wilson ....... Jan. 1-BHS ............. ......... 6 9 Leetonia ......... Jan. 11-BHS ............. .......... 4 9 Poland ....... Jan. 14-BHS ............. .......... 5 0 Louisville ......... Jan. 18-BHS ............. .......... 4 4 East ....................... Jan. 21-BHS ............. .......... 6 1 East Palestine Jan. 25-BHS ............. .......... 4 3 Lowellville .... Jan. 28-BHS ............. .......... 4 4 Sebring ........... Feb. 1-BHS ............. .......... 3 1 Lisbon ......... Feb. 4-BHS ............. ......... 5 O Minerva ......... Feb. 8-BHS ............. ......... 4 1 Chaney .............. Feb. 11-BHS ............. .......... 5 1 Columbiana .. Feb. 15-BHS ............. .......... 4 2 Minerva ........... Feb. 18-BHS ............. .......... 6 0 Hubbard ........... Feb. 22-BHS ............. .......... 4 1 Memorial ........ Feb. 25-BHS ............. .......... 2 9 Ursuline ........ Mar. 5-BHS ............. .......... 4 5 Minerva ......... Mar. 8-BHS ............. .......... 3 8 Wilson ....... 74 paedenling, dau Jack Collier-Missing the early part of the season because of in- jury, Jack appeared on the hardwoods for the first time this year on January seventh. He quickly manifested great ability and soon became a permanent member of the squad. Excelling as a floorman, he played with skill and determination, proving himself invaluable to the ultimate success of the year's program. Richard Selby-To a team handicapped by frequent injuries Dick offered much-needed talent and assistance. Called upon many times to replace a regular squad member, he performed readily and smoothly, working well with his team-mates. A fast, precise player, Dick won praise and appreciation for his all-around athletic ability. John Slough-One of the few members of the Boardman team to exceed a height of six feet, John was a great asset to the basketball squad. Playing with resourcefulness and power, he frequently con- tributed the final push needed to assure victory. Following an unfor- tunate accident during the Christmas season, John withdrew for a period of eight weeks. He was, however, able to rejoin the team during the latter part of the basketball season. Jack Collier Richard Selby J h Sl 75 Sally Barton, Joen Ellis, Joen Pritchard, Marilyn Evans ezwareaem aff azmz aw: high Let's go, let's fight, let's win! The echo of this and other familiar cheers rang through- out the stadium and halls of Boardman many times this year, for along with autumn and the 1948-49 sports season came the familiar sight of the schoolls f o u r maroon-clad cheerleaders-S a l l y Barton, Joen Ellis, Joen Pritchard, and Marilyn Evans. Sporting a jaunty new look with their brand new uni- forms, the girls ably represent- ed Boardman at all the many football and basketball games on this year's crowded sports schedule. For their skillful cheering the four girls were awarded varsity letters. Marilyn Evans, Joen Ellis, and Joen Pritchard received the first year emblem, and Sally Barton, the third year. 1 Throughout the season the cheerleaders attended every game, both urging the team to victory and helping to promote school spirit and sportsmanship among Boardman fans. '76 .Ioen Ellis. .loen Pritchard. Marilyn Eva 'IDNNIS TEAM TUMBLING TEAM t I M Meyer, L. Gurver, B. Miller. Bottom Row: K. Thomas. R. Shook. R. Heckert. L t ght I. Randall. R. Heckert. A. Einstein Middle Row: R. Green. D. Brothers. Top Row: W. Lewis. Ive! feam am! iamifmfi 451111 The 1949 tennis team, led by Jim Randall in the boy's division- and LaDona Garver in the girls' division, was a major asset to Boardman's inter-scholastic prestige. After rigorous indoor practice in the small gymnasium, the players, armed with a well-rounded knowledge of the game, participated in matches with Rayen, East, Ursuline, Chaney, Wilson, and Warren. After those contests the singles champion of the Boardman team was sent to the regional tournament in Akron. Some of the newer members of the team were Dick Stevens, Sam Miller, John Mathey, Barbara Miller, Meribeth Meyer, and Arthur Einstein. The players were coached by Mr. Fred Moore. Although a cqmparatively new organization at Boardman, the tumbling team has done much this year to improve the coordination and physique of its members. The boys spent a great deal of time practic- ing handstands, handsprings, and flips in their physical training pro- gram. At several of the basketball games this year, the team put on half- time shows in which they exhibited their skill on the trampoline. The team was largely responsible for the Gym Jamboree held on April 2, and, together with Mr. Hatcher, the physical Education Direc- tor, has helped to provide new equipment for the gymnasium. Here's wishing the best of flips to next year's team. 77 z f s f TRACK TEAM Row One: N. Nichol, A. Johnson, H. Blaine, J. Todd, W. Krichbaum, J. Slough. J. Fenton. Row Two: Mr. Morgan 1CoachJ, R. Shook, R. Gustafson, W. Murtland, H. Banninga, J. Findlay, A. Sewickley, R. Siegrist, Mr. Ballinger Ccoachl. Row 'Threez C. Smoyer, R. Beck, J. Amstutz, R.. Hershbergcr, B. Moore, R. Pellin, R. Easton. D. Heed. hm-clad: Aww Mach During the latter part of March, while the snow was still on the ground, many students were wondering what the boys in White uniforms were doing running around the track. This was the 1949 Spartan track team beginning their spring training program and planning events such as jumps, dashes, and Weights. This pre-season practice resulted in a Victory for the Spartans as they defeated East Liverpool and Salem in their first triangular meet at Reilly Stadium. During the season other meets Were held with Rayen, Louisville, Fitch, and Girard. Finally, late in May, came the North-Eastern Ohio District meet at Salem. Participants receiving places in this meet Were eligible for competition in the state contest at Columbus. All in all the season was very successful, for this year saw a large number of freshman and sophomore boys coming out for their first time. Every phase of track is beneficial to its participants, Whether Winning or losing, for this sport is important in developing individual initiative and physical fitness. Much credit should go to Mr. Morgan and to Mr. Ballinger for their untiring efforts in helping to build a Win- ning track team. 78 a gona! aecaacli Harry Blaine- Speed was the byword for this runner as he handily won many a 220 and 440 yard dash. Harry's excellent condi- tion also enabled him to leap to victory in the broad jump. John Fenton Knot picturedl-This weightman proved his value to the track team as he heaved the shot put and discus to great distances. His aggressiveness and good sportsmanship made him a great athlete. Andrew Johnson--Andy sprinted over the cinder path in many an exciting 440 yard dash. His speed also enabled him to obtain a posi- tion on the mile and half-mile relay team. Bill Krichbaum-As the season progressed, Bill developed into a competent dash man. He also starred in many a relay race because of his excellent starting ability and rallying finishes. Norman Nichol--Continuous practice enabled this trackman to ob- tain an impressive record in the shot put field. Despite his Weight, Norm also soared over the bar to lead the Boardman high jumpers. John Slough-John skimmed over the hurdles with the greatest of ease as he crossed the finish line to victory. His constantly improving form enabled him to achieve a fine athletic record in track. John Todd-This year's captain showed outstanding ability as he led the Spartan tracksters to another successful season. J ohn's brilliant form in the hurdles and the dashes enabled him to amass a high aggre- gate of points. Harry Blaine Andrew Johnson Norman Nichol John Slough Bill Krichba John Todd 79 Emu camfwllecf in Although cross country running has lost much of its national ap- peal, it is still prominent in the athletic program at Boardman. The group of boys participating in this sport devotes much time to practice and trainingg however, because of the nature of their program they re- ceive comparatively little notice and recognition. The runners train every evening throughout the fall season in all types of Weather, for which they deserve thanks and commendation. This year the sextet was composed of Bill Murtland, Dick Hersh- berger, Ronald Reese, Berkley Moore, Tom Burns, and Joe Rumbaugh. The team competed in seven meets, running against opposition from Salem, Warren, and Struthers. Bill Murtland and Dick Hershberger paced the team in all their competitions. Much credit is due Bruce Gillies Who, injured at the State Track Meet in Columbus last spring and consequently unable to run this fall, took over the task of coaching. Although there were no returning let- termen, Bruce skillfully developed a fine running unit. lVIr. Allan Bal- linger was the faculty adviser for the group. CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Ballinger fCoachJ. D. Burns, R. Rec-se, B. Moore. VV. Murtland, R. Hershbcrger. B. Gilli iM g J S0 BASEBALL TEAM Row One: R. Vogt, J. Graff, C. Bentley, R. Selby, J. Collier. S. Miller. J. Fenton, D. Carter. Row Two: G. Ranschenbergcr. J. Roller, I. Farrah, R. Hammar, NV. Spatholi., A. Iannucci, D. Wellington, Mr. Dnlan'QCoachl. Row Three: J. Roithncr, R. Kelso, N. Obendorfer, R. Baird, R. Lackey. J. Carlson, L. Stevens, F. Sandstrom, H. Heintzelman. Row Four: J. Crosby, R. Neapolitan, G. Hixelnbaugh. L. Mirto, R. Reese, R. Williams, B. Hammar, J. Wilkins. R. Crum. Eucfcfinq lllsiaucfaeauaa facecf fzeaaq etdzecfule This is the first time that the Crier has been able to carry informa- tion about Boardman baseball. The team, youngest member of the school's athletic family, was organized only one year ago. The Spartans are members of the Mahoning Valley Scholastic Baseball League, composed of all the Class A schools in this area which participate in baseball. Mr. Dolan is the very capable coach of the team. Last season the team won five and lost four games to finish in second place. This year's squad has five returning lettermen-Jack Collier, Don Carter, Bob Vogt, Ivan Farrah, and Ronald Hammar. Due to the fact that the season does not open until April 21 we are unable to give any detailed information about this year's team play. On this year's team there were two seniors who had won letters last year. They Were Jack Collier and Don Carter. Jack Collier-Jack, an exceptionally versatile player and hard Worker, played both as third baseman and pitcher, although most fre- quently in the later capacity. Jack pitched about three-fourths of the games, many weeks hurling both on Tuesday and on Thursday. There fContinued on Page 1541 81 Sc We A peek behind the scenes, a review of eventful days and activities-these are keys to happy memories, Open Sesame's to treasure chests of past adventures. To recapture the congenial atmosphere of the school and to retain these many pleasant memories, the Editor of the Crier now offers a new chapter of your year book- School Life. Opposite: Top: Drum Majorettes Left: First floor hallg Right: The juggler awfaaumfauleinwmfau New floodlights-valued Kiwanis-spoiv sored gift from the Boardman community Band forms the traditional HB . Coach Morgan briefs his squad. Hi-Y coke, coffee, and candy butchers Beam! the wma m Aaafaeidall Sports assembly ushers in the basketball season. Swing band entertains during half-time. Look! Basketball opens Fridayi' Locker room bull session before the big Peppy boosters cheer an exciting play. game 0 I I J s .V T B 7Ufzen .7 Wad Qaeenn Curtain call. Left to right: Trisha, Sadie, Mrs. Drink- Mr. Elliott finds his Wife feel- water, Mrs. Elliott, Mr. E1- ing rather blue. liott, Ma Bleacher, Patsy, Sadie and the Hblackmailer Gatesworth, Logan, Beeney, Pa Bleacher, Anne, Roger. Trisha, Mr. Elliott, and Pa Oh-h, Roger! Al1's well that ends Well. Bleacher ..w 1: V51 ,, , ,v Q59 V' 7' M . L 1 - X IL V 1 X N, . , , vw' JP' 5 . A V ,V 5 ' ,. f - - V if ' ', Y,-.L -.Q K J .,, V 'V - A 'KN H K f 'E , , i , , 3 ,af HV 1-54 :53. f ' F W s E - W fr . - - F -:'l' VM - .' -'Wim - pd V X YG 5 , g--:-.- . .V im . , 'v . ugh. -Q, f f X ,, 321' .' ..1Z? . ' A -' M -mi V45 Wi? Y V V- i gjjj 5 ' If , W, 5. im. ':. 1 gg wis gyl ' ' V ' ' QS ge 3 I W Nga, V fIf'S VV '- V ' ' V . VA ' A 1 Q . 1' ' ' N' was is - f :N HP w?wV,i , A- mi '-G ' V -- V - . 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Seniors visit Youngstown Sheet and Tube Juniors and seniors hold a bum dance plant. the gym. The annual Y-Teen Sweetheart Ball Coke, 10c - Candy bars, 2 for 15c nm, Jw, Ready, get set,-GO! Ten-minute speed test 3 130-School's out! Rib's proteges-mechanical drawing class Fifth period shop class elafidfmam Jnapfi Chemistry Study period Practice makes perfect First period study hall-early morning dili English Literature IV gence Rayally, lsaacmcfman aefzdiian Homecoming Football Game, November 5 Attendants-Barbara Gardner, Jane Man- chester, Margaret Fiffick, Joan Brown. Hi-Y Spring Prom, April 9: Jean Welsh, Elleen Smith, Carol Klein CQueen5, Dorothy Winters, Sally Barton. Y-Teen Sweetheart Ball, February 12: Creading from left-up, across, downb Nan- cie MacDonald, Joan Brown, JoAnne Hun- ter, Joan Crytzer CQueenJ, John Slough fKingJ, Charles Winkle, Norman Nichol, Jack Collier. Junior-Senior Prom, May 14: Who will reign as queen? Phyllis Williams, Barbara Gardner, Marilyn Schrack, Nancie Mac- Donald, or Margaret Fiffick? September 8 October 2 5 November 5 6 21 24 25,26 December 3 17 27 January 3 20, 21 February 12 28 March 14 18 April 1 8 13-15 22 May 14 18 26, 27 29 June 1 2 ememiwzf. . . First day of classes Get-acquainted Party Seniors' tour of the mills Homecoming Football Game Senior Play -- When I Was Green Y-Teen Football Dance Junior-Senior Frolic Thanksgiving Vacation Freshman -Sophomore Frolic Last day of classes before Christmas holiday Hi-Y Christmas Dance First day of classes after holidays Semester Examinations Y-Teen Sweetheart Ball Annual Stagecraft Benefit Hi-Y Civics Day High School Musicale Gym Jamboree Boardman Hi-Y Spring Prom Easter Vacation High School Operetta Junior-Senior Prom Senior Assembly Final Examinations Baccalaureate Commencement ' Report Cards 93 fncfms Activities ............, Administration ....... Advertising ....... Annual .......................................... Any day . . . every day .... Assembly highlights ......... Band ..... ................................. Baseball ........... Basketball .................................................... Basketball seniors ...................................... Behind the scenes in basketball ......... Boosters' Club ..........,......................,........ Bugle ....................... Cadet Teachers ....... Calendar ............. Cheerleaders ......... Chorus .......... ..s,... Classes ............................. Classroom snaps ..... Contents, Table of ....... Cross Country .........,..... Deans ........................... Debate Club ...... A. Dedication .................... Faculty ............................... Allen-Dolan ........... Eversole-Reeser ...... Roberts-Williams , ...... . Football ................................................ Football seniors ............................................ Football steals the show in fall ......... Foreword ....... . ..................... .......... ......... .... ....... Freshman Class pictures .....,................... Future Homemakers of America ........ Future Teachers of America ........... Girls' Athletic Association ............ History, Senior Class .......... Hi-Y ........................................... 94 40-65 8 98 44 90 88 48 81 72-75 75 85 62 45 51 93 76 49 32-39 91 2 80 9 46 4-5 6-11 9 10 11 68-71 71 84 2 38-39 56 51 57 26-27 64-65 Junior Class pictures ......... ........ 3 4-35 Just in passing ................. 89 Kaybees .............. 55 Monitors ................................... ........ 6 2-63 Office force, Student ........ 54 Office secretaries ........ 11 Photo-Arts ..........,.......................................................................... 59 Pre-holiday fun during' Christmas season 87 Projection Club ......................................................................... .... 5 8 Prophecy, Senior Class .......... 30-31 Rifle Club ............................................ 61 Royalty, Boardman version ....... 92 School Life .......................................... 82-92 Science Club ...... 60 Senior officers ........ 25 Senior play ..............................,. 42 Senior scholastic team ......... 43 Seniors ........................................ 12-25 Adie-Beight .............. 14 Benedict-Brown ........ 15 Buchanan-Crosby .......... 16 Crytzer-Fenton .................... 17 Fiffick-Harnishfeger ........... 18 Hawk-Kelley ........................ 19 Klein-Manchester ......... 20 Marsh-O'Neil .......... 21 Parker-Schafer ........... 22 Schaffer-Stevens .,.... 23 Stevens-Williams ........... 24 Wilson-Wiley ...........,... 25 Sophomore Class pictures .......... 36-37 Sports ..........................,........................... 66-81 Stagecraft ................. 47 Student Council ......... 52 Student Loan ........... 53 Swing Band ......... 50 Tennis ................. 77 Track ......................... 78-79 Track seniors ........ 79 Tumbling .................................. 77 When I Was Green ........ 86 Will, Senior Class ..,....., 28-29 Y-Teens ........................ 64-65 95 pmdanal Wold, Pmwd Nailed Appreciation is hereby expressed to our many advertisers, Whose friendly cooperation helped to make the publication of this book possible. ,naman ' Agler Insurance Agency ...... Agnew Farms ................... Andio, Jim Sz Sons ...... ..... Anne's Beauty Salon ............. Banner Heating Company ..... Barton Heating Company ..... Beck Heating Company, The .... Beatty Radio ........................... Becker Oxygen Company .... Bert's Shoe Repairing ....... Beede-Poorman Kz Co. .... . Beil Electric, A. F., Inc. Bertrando, Barber .............. Borden's Dairy Products .... Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Auto Service ...... Cleaning ................................ ..... Drugs ............................................ Ex-fServicemen's Club, The Page 136 128 144 152 139 141 150 155 144 148 154 154 152 124 139 147 113 142 Heating 8x Plumbing .......... ..... 1 35 Lumber Co. ................. . Patent Medicine Shop ....... Super Market .......... Z ..... Bucheit, The Joseph Kr Sons Co. Brown's Sport Shop, Pete . ......... . Brown Ka Gempler ........... Buttar's Jewelry ...... Carose-lla's Grill . .,...... Catherman's Store ........... Century Food Store-s .......... Clark Company, The Bert ..... Class of 1922 ................. .. Commercial Piping, Inc. ..... . Cooper's House of Fashion ..... Craig's Nursery ........................ Currie Construction Company ..... Dawn Cleaners .... . ................. DeLauter Coal Company ........... Delfs Sons, John .................................. Diamond Steel Construction Company, The.. Dilley, Mark T. . ..... ....................................... . Doc's Service Donnell, L. F., Inc. .... . E-lmes Nursery ........... El Morocco, Food ....... Everth, Fred, Furrier .... E-Z Self Serve Market ........ Farmer's Pride Poultry ...... Fenton, Lou H. ............... . Fischer's Florists .............................. Fish Dry Cleaners ................... ............ Fithian Cement Products Forest Glen Estates, Inc. .... ,..... . Company ...... ..... 145 151 150 114 125 154 151 137 154 136 111 133 101 143 152 123 112 121 154 100 118 147 137 155 149 146 127 150 152 145 134 137 135 Page Foster Theatre ............................. ...... 1 42 Fowler Industrial Service, Inc. 105 Fron's Candies .....,....................... .... ' 111 Gatschene Studio ...................,.. 102 Geer, Fred S. ............................... .... 1 17 Geordan Candies and Pastries .... .... 1 15 Glasgow Tailors, Inc. .............. 133 Glass, Newman, Jeweler ......., 147 Gleckler Hardware Co., The ..... 152 Gluck, Carl A. ....................... 141 Green's Flowers ............ 146 Griddle-, Tehe ............................................. .... 1 39 Hamilton's Restaurant .......................,.......... 144 Hammar, The Alfred Sz Sons Company ........ , 140 Hammar-Stoll Company ...... .......................... ' 149 Handel's Service Station ..... Hardy Planographing Co. .... . Hartzell's Clothes .................... Henry's Hardware Company ..... Hersch, Furrier ............ .. ......... . 149 147 136 147 146 Hess Motel and Coffee Shop ........................ 131 Hinman's Barber Shop .................................. 151 Hofmeister Memorial Funeral Home, The .... 127 Holcomb, J. R. Kr Co. .................................... 115 G. F, Howard Construction Co., Inc. .......... 109 Huggins, G. E. ........................................ . Hume's Furniture ......................... ,..... . Hunter Construction Company Idora Amusement Company, The ...... Industrial Sales dz Supply Company ..... Isaly's Dairy ........................................ Kimmel Sz Son, A. K. ................. Klein, Kenneth, Photographs ..... Kling Xt Frost, Architects .................. Kling's Baking and Pastry Shoppe ....... 138 121 119 110 133 129 152 145 129 146 Klivans Jewelry Co. ................. .... 1 36 Kohlers Dry Cleaners .............. .... 1 28 Krichbaum, Hazel, Florist ...... .... 1 51 Krichbaum Key Shop ........... .... 1 47 Lamparty Brothers ............... .... 1 48 Lees Radios .............................. .... 1 49 Leeson Auto Body Co., J. L. ..... 151 Little Fashion Shop, The ..... .... 1 12 Lloyd Packing .......................... .... 1 04 Loveland Farm Equipment ......... .... 1 50 Lowry Furniture Ka Carpet Co. ....... .... 1 54 Lung's, Andy, Friendly Service 148 Mahoning Drilling 8: Equipment ....... .... 1 44 Mahoning Welding Supply ....... 148 Market Motor Company ........... 126 fContinued on Page 1561 f N OUR cqngratulations and besf wishes for future success and happiness to '49 the class of Uv . . we aamwzaf fee! onahvwcfmn 0. C. R. Smith g J 100 f N COMMERCIAL PIPING, Incorporated A ,...f-3 f ' FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF INDUSTRIAL PIPING Tg 2 11 f V Phone 7-3934 123 Sycamore Street C. R. Smith Youngstown, Ohio M. Poschner f N A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT IS A JOY FOREVER I extend my sincere good wishes to the Class of I949 Galtschene Studio I04 W. WOOD ST. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO -'Q-D22 I'-265-3 'QS' THE PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Q J f N TO BOARDMAN GRADUATES:- May I949 be remembered pleasantly. And with our best wishes that your years of greatest accomplishment and Happiness lie ahead. ' Sincerely and Cordially i'ZQP'als'4f95i C ff C J- Q C ff y 1 5 K TELEPHONE 28113 2519 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN 5, OHIO s J 103 f N Lloyd Packing 1038 Canfield-Niles Rd. Youngstown, Ohio BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB BACON HAMS LUNCH MEAT Phone - Youngstown 95487 Niles 24516 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 FOWLER INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INC. fncfudlaial Ganhacfau YOU NGSTOWN, OHIO W N CONGRATULATIONS From Your . NEWPORT THEATRE Spend Your Relaxing Hours In The Comfortable, Beautiful Surroundings Of The NEWPORT X J 106 f R N Lmwkiing Ahead C, Q Q TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE fwillea, pqle 8 Shed ALBERT B. STREET, Owner COMMERCIAL PRINTERS OVER 76 YEARS OF SERVING THE PUBLIC 217-219 SYCAMORE STREET NEW CASTLE, PENN'A fBetweqn Mill and East Streets, T k J 107 5 N WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF Radio f Youngstown 3430 suNsET BLVD. Cl new home for XIVKB YOUNGSTOWN'S 5000 WATT CBS STATION and WVKBNAFM LOCAL PROGRAMS OF MUSIC, SPORTS, VARIETY -AT 98.9 ON FM DIALS Q J f N Compliments - of - G. F. HOWARD Construction Co., Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS A ENGINEERS EARTH MOVERS wa x 'Xa Telephone 35541 West Main Street Canfield, Ohio K J f N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE -CLASS OF 1949- from eaulifu Wiz' I D hge. 0 F - ' Park THE IDURA AMUSEMENT C0 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO O J f N 7he Bal' Glazzk Gamfzamf Contractor's Equipment - lnduStrial Supplies BOX 1428 335 OAK KNOLL AVENUE, S. E. WARREN, OHIO Telephone - Warren 2626-1, Youngstown 8-5112 REPRESENTING American Monorail Co. Beaver Pipe Tools Bethlehem Steel Co. Davey Compressor Co. Eastern Equipment Co. Heltzel Steel Form 81 Iron Co. Independent Pneumatic Tool Co. Lincoln Electric Co. fTHORJ Rex Pumps and Concrete Mixers Q J lContinued from Page 293 Betty Jane Germani bequeaths her small stature to Janet Jacobs. Bruce Gillies bequeaths his track proficiency to Bill Murtland. Joan Helene Grass bequeaths her high position on the honor roll to Marion Machin. f N 4 ' ecancfieet CANDY Fon ALL occAsloNs Qi 6534 MARKET ST. PHONE 84625 Q J 111 F N COMPLIMENTS -OF- The Little Fashion Shop CLOTHING For Boys . . . For Girls 1.1 Locmsp IN The New Boardman Shopping Center ' f 6424 MARKET ST. John Philip Graff, Jr., bequeaths his wise cracks to Joh-n Findlay. Mary Lou Guy bequeaths her sophisticated air to Nancy Lee Black. William Beiler Harkins bequeaths his deck of cards to Marty Hughes. Byron Webber Harnishfeger bequeaths his mechanical drawings to Jack Rupert. Best Wishes To The Class Ot '49 from DAWN CLEANERS LOCATED IN The New Boardman Shopping Center 6418 MARKET 112 BOARDMAN DRUGS Prescription Specialists COMPLETE LINE OF PARKE. DAVIS - ABBOTT LILLY - UPJOHNS - SQUlBlB HOSPITAL SUPPLIES BABY NEEDS - COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Pick Up and Deliver Prescriptions Dial 8-4215 6426 Market St. E J Dean Carroll Hawk bequeaths his Hi-Y pencil to Richard Todd. Richard John Heckert bequeaths his high bowling average to Ronald Reese. A Henry Clinton Heintzelman bequeaths his arguments to some congress- ITIHII. 6 N Congrotulation and Best Wishes Class of '49 May you have continued success in all your future endeavors. We will be proud to serve you at all times. THE TIME SHOP 6414 MARKET ST. W. D. WAITE ' G. W. GARRETT S J 113 I N SIDNEY FURNITURE Boardman's New Furniture Store Be Proud Of Your Home Tg..i 6412 MARKET STREET Leila Mae Henderson bequeaths her Latin translations to Bob Saul. Philip Clyde Henderson bequeaths his-motor-bike to Buddy Hess. Marilyn Ann Hohing bequeaths her job at Strouss's to Mary Jean Just Joanne Carol Hunter bequeaths her impersonations to Berkley Moore Andrew Lee Johnson bequeaths his congenial manner to Joe Roller. F N The Joseph Bucl1eit8e Sons Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 819 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Chio Q J 114 i W COMPLIMENTS .-OF.. GEORDAN CANDIES Sz PASTRIES 3 Locations To Serve You 29 CENTRAL SQUARE ' 39 FIFTH AVENUE 355 ELM ST., STRUTHERS Q J Donald Lee Johnson bequeaths his mathematical brain to Lewis Hudson. Doris Elaine Johnson bequeaths her expert tumbling in gym class to Harriet McMasters. ' Marilyn Ada Kathryn Kelly bequeaths her record collection to Bob Ewing. f N A SCHOOL SUPPLY HCUSE 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 l s J 115 W N Compliments - of - WE 2 Drive-In FAMOUS FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES E J Eleanor Alice Johnson bequeaths her blonde hair to Noreen Clark.. Carol Jean Klein bequeaths her creative hair-do's to Jo Ann Nichols James Edison Kling bequeaths his collection of Charles Atlas maga zines to Don Heed. William Paul Krichbaum bequeaths his speedy DeSoto to Dale Mosier Nadfz .flkna ea. North Limo, Ohio Phone - North Lima 92252 x J 116 I N COMPLIMENTS -OF- ED. R LEY MINERVA I OHIO Q J Robert Bush Lackey bequeaths his trombone to Tommy Dorsey. William Frank Lathom- bequeaths his radical point of View to the Russians. Robert William Hugh Laughlin, Jr., bequeaths his interest in Colum- biana to Roy Shook. f N COMPLIMENTS -.QF- FRED S. GEER COAL MINING COMPANY i' PRODUCERS or Highest Quality Bituminous Coal Q J I 117 W N Our Compliments to the Class of 1949 THE VARSITY Drive-ln N J Joan Arlene Laney bequeaths her sincere manner to Barbara Ashmus. Richard Albert Lemon bequeaths his name to his vegetable friend Dick Onions. Delores Ethel Mae Lombardo bequeaths her reserved ma-nner to Betty Cosier. f 'N MHP Q . 1 C to w. A Q J 118 M N Compliments - of - Hunter Construction Compan YouNesTowN, omo Q J Adele Lou MacDonald loequeaths her long flowing tresses to Patty Texter. Nancie Mae MacDonald bequeaths her confusing resemblance to Maggie to a Fowler twin. Viola Mae Martin bequeaths her willingness to help to Florence Healey. N Q J 119 it N COMPLIMENTS J. if Wcaalvfaydfffaoacvtzf gyfbdbflf 667Zf6! o 2 ibfzmW,5zaf7f'z,f'z 1, ff ESTABLISHED 1 903 E J James Edwin McMurray bequeaths his lover-boy technique to Pete Bucheit. Jane Louise Manchester bequeaths her post as Bugle editor to some capable junior. Samuel H. Miller bequeaths his variety of specs ' to Sarah Lee Todd. 5 N ENJOY SANITARY'S .--iii 00 3 I a Q aonu THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. TELEPHONE 32161 715 ERIE ST. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Q J 120 H N Del.auter Coal Co. Mine located Shorrott Rd. North Lima, Ohio Phone - North Lima 92886 Q J Henry Simpson Marsh bequeaths his detailed explanations to the En- cyclopedia Britannica. Charles Conrad Malrtern bequeaths his Hi-Y high-pressure salesmanship to Ronny Rothman. Beverly Gale Moser bequeaths her Vivacity to Joyce Jones. 6 N UMlElS THREE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES 31 Q ---f 252 W. FEDERAL ST. MARKET AT PHILADELPHIA 272 E. FEDERAL ST. 121 5 N CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1949 The future belongs to you! And it is your God-given right to use that future to make a world that shall ever be free of hate or fear or want. Yours is the Atomic age .... an age in which the world will Witness almost unbelievable progress .... it is up to you to use that progress .... not to destroy .... but to make a World where there is truly liberty and justice for all .... M C l?8E3NTY4g Y , S N J Edith Rae Murphy bequeaths her friendliness to Melva Slagle. Robert Edgar Neapolitan bequeaths his witty remarks to the junior with the second-best joke book. Phyllis Ann Nelson bequeaths her clowning to Barbara Stewart. Norman Dexter Nichol bequeaths his unique hair-style to Leroy Pool. CH INA HOUSEWARES '7!ze W. U. fab! Gampamf t-wxmlg .... :,j:5II.. W' we , ,,.. W CAEETERIA AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Phone 79133 223 East Federal Street, Youngstown, Ohio SILVER GLASSWARE x J 122 f 5 C2 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND THQ - WALLPAPER THE,SHER'wlN-WILLIA Ms Co. RECOGNIZED AS THE. STANDARD OF QUALITY Phone 45191 315 W. Federal Street Q ' J Richard Thomas O'NeiI bequeaths his careful direction of cars to Jim O'NeiI, Jr. Norbert David Obendorfer bequeaths his timidity to Jean Miller. David Chauncey Paulin bequeaths his booming voice to James Baker. Harry Roy Parker bequeaths his motor-scooter to Ronnie Daus. f N Compliments - of - Game Gawibmciian ea. 6192 SOUTHERN BLVD. PHONE 81113 EXCAVATING 6' GRADING is J 123 f N PENNER9 GOOD FURNITURE For Over 32 Years 2718 MARKET ST. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 8z STRUTHERS, OHIO E I 4 ' Mary Juanita Parker bequeaths her fancy roller-skating technique to Sally Bonser. George Carl Pelliln, Jr., bequeaths his conscientious adherence to the monitor rules to James Banks. James Robert Randall bequeaths his subtle humor to Tom Van Cure. f A N Fam? ' ICE CREAM ' DAIRY PRODUCTS -,- PHONE 2-1177 5 M J 124 I f N Pete Brown Sport Shop,lr1e. PHONE 7-8960 1510 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN 2, OHIO Everything in Sporting Goods Q J Jean Ann Preston bequeaths her sharp Wardrobe to anyone else Whom nature has blessed. Evan Thomas Pridham bequeaths his happy-go-lucky attitude to Bill Zeisler. D Mary Ruth Rask bequeaths her quiet manners to Shirley Sandford. J AMES E. MODARELLI JEWELER Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry if Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing ir Phone 3-7147 518-519 Dollar Bank Building Youngstown 3, Ohio E J 125 Compliments - of - TOLL? YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 25 s. PHELPS 5 J William Jay Robertson bequeaths his dark beard to Fred Ginder. Kenneth Coleman Rode bequeaths his aristrocratic air to Dick Stevens. Glenn Eugene Rodway bequeaths his activity in DeMolay to Doug Neuman. Jeafn Ellen Schaffer bequeaths her comic sketches to Linda Curran DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS A Market otor Compan YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER 1.1 Soles, Service and Ports For All Chrysler Built Cars 3939 MARKET ST. YOUNGSTOWN 5, OHIO w. H. SLATER, Mgr. PHONE 28175 5 J 126 f N Compliments -0f- E-Z Self Serve Market Ravenwood 6' Market St. Q J Natalie Miriam Schafer bequeaths her velvety complexion to Josephine Tavolario. Richard Neil Schmidt bequeaths his lengthy strides to Jack Gallagher. Marilyn Lou Schrack bequeaths pleasing conversations to Lucille La Marca. ' f N COMPLIMENTS -QF- The Holmeister Memorial Funeral Home 4011 Hillman Way Telephone 8-4411 YOUNGSTOWN 7, OHIO 652 i The Home of Friendly Service MARTIN H. HOFMEISTER -- PAUL H. VELKER ALFRED DAVIS Q J 127 I N AGNEW FARM APPLES AND POTATOES Other Fruits In Season AGNEW FARM EQUIPMENT C1 CO. INTERNATIONAL FOOD .FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS . FARMALL TRACTORS - GOODYEAR TIRES BOLENS HUSKI GARDEN TRACTORS PAINT AND HARDWARE SEE THE FARMALL CUB 7700 Market Phone 23461 A! Richard Norman Selby bequeaths his basketball technique to Dick Wellington. Ralph Smith Siegrist, Jr., bequeaths his loud shirts to Gordon Rauschen- berger. David Noll Simon bequeaths his expert photography to David Crouse. N Your Choice from Experience f DEPENDABLE Dry Cleansers -Furriers x J 128 F '- ' -2:11:54 :,,, . . ' 1 ff' -- It's fun to dance and fun to sing To be in love and get a ring I.t's fun to play . . . it's fun to dream And fun to eat lsaly's Ice Cream OOM! ' E John Hall Slough bequeaths his superfluous girls to Ivan Farrah. Margaret Ann Skipp bequeaths her White cap to Florence Nightingale. Osborne. ' Thomas Henry Smith bequeaths his ability to bluff his Way through to Jack Cicchillo. 6 KLING 8a FROST A R C H I T E C T S . Youngstown, Ohio ARCHITECTS FOR NEW BOARDMAN GRADE SCHOOL O. J. Kling W. H. Frosl' N 129 F N Compliments - gf - PUGH BROS. YOUNGSTOWN'S LARGEST JEWELERS 15 W. Federal Elleen French Smith bequeaths her readiness to participate to Ethel Donna Jean Stegman bequeaths her politeness to Barbara Barger. Lloyd Eugene Stevens bequeaths his cows to Spike Frame. Phyllis Jean Stevens bequeaths her sparkler to the next hopeful. Clyde Raymond Stoll bequeaths his chapeau to John David Kreider. W 5 It matters not how straight the gate A How charged with punishment the scroll I am the captain of my fate I am the master of my soul! CWilliam Ernest Henleyj Congratulations Class of 1949! STRUUSS-HIRSHBERG'S YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WARREN, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PA. x J 130 7fze Snulifz 2564214 ea. Milk - Cream Chocolate Drink - Cottage Cheese Butter - Eggs PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. M J Sandra Suttles bequeaths her goldfish to Mr. Eversole. Kenneth Lynn Thomas bequeaths his physique to Tarzan. John Fenton Todd bequeaths his versitility in track and field events to Boardman's next Olympic hope. Lester Leroy Travis bequeaths his jalopy to Chuck LaShe11e. 6 N Congratulations to the 'Graduates H E S S M O T E L and COFFEE SHOP JCT. OF ROUTE 7 AND 224 E J 131 f XI Xf XX xx For Class on lhe 7. ll Campus il ll A gillkiiifr , ...iff-1 ,fifffffffif . .i'i 'E:5:2:35gQ:g .,4.-:-zC:2:' Q:-trieiilzi: A 22222221225 - -'Cie'-'4-'A 'E1i1E' 6i'E2i1Z1: ':3.'Q gl:-:J -5:-12:51, 'ii?i55155????E55,5 '-rzsszz, .. . -IQI A p '-J 3555j 1 .: - . Q J Z.: . .',-:-:5:1iff3f-.- 3252122 rl' ' - 522221. -zicf' ' -'Q:2:2:2:f:f:5:f:Q:2:Q:2:2:2: ,- ::f:f:Q 5 5:5 255- 1 .EEgE5: EEE E+.-:5:' 3 55' :11 :- :E5:5:5iQf2gkg:2:1 1:12:55 '57 5:5- 'i:5:2:E:55:32:7f i ' 415:52 1' 25:15 559142-7'Z'-fi -fi' 21:33:11-: J:-:-:-' - 2i25E2E555:2::E,gQZ:1E1E1525121 ji 11215 3 'W ':1IE1EiE1? :2E1E1E1:'5 Fl: 7 +:7:g,, :-:Eg .221 2 ' :-::1 ,-,E '7z21u...:.. : 1g. 1 2 - - ., .,,,, 3 . ,. .-6' 353. ip 515:523:5:f:f1?7Z1:!:C:5:t9-12' 523' 'IZ' Z-:+I-:-2-:V.-,-.g.g.g.',.g. , ' -'-.A -2-I' ,.g 11 'E:2?:2:7:f.5P' zffizzj .1-u - ilk 2:32:52-'I ' .,.,:,.,1,fQ!6-:Lg 'n,,,, - .::5,.?:.A img --,gn 14... 51:5 ff :1:2:.2 F53' :k g-g1,.,,t22225. 5:21-. 1:-Q :' IS' 1-:-. f- ugh.: 1.- .f::1:?. 42152 52- ..3:f:Q2:Q ':5:5 1'5'SgfQ: .g:1 414:-:-:':,:g:-. 5 ., -' -H ua:-' The Entire Class Is Cheering Printz clothes are warcl- robe winners, featuring unbeatable performance in wearahilily., lopform in appearance. anfl per- fect scoring in comfort. Ishii! 253 W. Federal SI. LIL Zglkfj Rf REA'S PHARMACY 4230 MARKET ST. PHONE 8-0056 A Complete Line of Drugs and Cosmetics ....... YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Prescriptions Carefully Compounclecln Q . PATRCNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f 0 F L O W E R S Let Us Say It For You Murberger-Lambert Personalized Service W 54' Foster Theater Bldg. 2506 Glenwood Ave. Telephone 28149 9356 J Q J 132 F Phone 3-1429 GLASGOW TAILORS, INC. Personal Tailoring Service for Particular Men and Women L 312 W. Federal Street J L. P. Morelli Youngstown, Ohio f GREETINGS FROM' THE CLASS OF I922 J Joseph Peter VauNest bequeaths his fascination for bell-bottom trousers to Bill Spatholt. Jean Elizabeth Welsh bequeaths her pass to the Newport to June Jones. William Lee Welsh bequeaths his contagious cackle to Bob Gustaf- son. 6 COMPLIMENTS ' TO THE GRADUATES FROM BRENNER 393 1 Market Street Phone 2221 2 Youngstown Q51 Ohio ENGINEERS JOBBERS INDUSTRIAL SALES 6' SUPPLY CO. 1 4 W SCHAFFER MUSIC SHOPPE 909- 1 0- 1 1 -1 2 Keith-Albee Bldg. MUSIC . . . THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Phone 34605 Res. 7-7687 I I Hey Kids! Plan your summer shindigs, dances, picnic suppers, parties, and banquets SHADY LAWN TEA ROOM 3502 Market St. at Ravenwood Telephone 22929 2? 52 Our Mexican Pent House is just the ticket Ni M A K E STAMBAUGH THOMPSON'S Your Headquarters For Hardware and Home Needs A 102 Years 'A' A 114 W. FEDERAL STREET 2625 MARKET ST. 1652 MAHONING AVE. W his We Also Cater To Sunday Dinners E J N Mariellen Westerfield bequeaths her sly glances to Betty Brown. Phyllis Mary Williams bequeaths her nimble fingers on the piano keys to Margaret Eyster. Kenneth Jacob Wilson bequeaths his money-making schemes to some ambitious junior. I N f . . 1 A , t J. V. PARISH, Inc. DM CLEANING co' 1312-131415 Hillman Street YOUNGSTOWN'S YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO LARGEST . DRY CLEANERS Industrial and Commercial Heating and Ventilating -'- Air Conditioning Sanitary Plumbing ' Power Piping Save 1570 O Cash and Carry Phone 78465 Q J Q 134 N 6 N f N Distinguished COMPLIMENTS -QF... For Good Service Forest Glen Estates, Good Products Inc' MR. WHEELER'S , a Kreider Development 35 H2 1.1 201 Mahoning Bank Bldg. BORDEN DAIRY s'roRE Phone 43135 Q J Q J Harry Maynard Williams bequeaths his tattoos to Esquire Magazine. Charles Francis Winkle bequeaths his wide-awake appearance to John Dudley. Dorothy Marie Winters bequeaths her clear, sparkling eyes to Joain Ellis. i R f N eaauneacial fjfiubdead B03 rdmqn fm Heating 6' Plumbing B G. A. MAYBERRY ...1 Roca-J of gdacalahn Industrial and Commercial Plumbing and Heating - Contractor . I . . Hot Water and Steam Specialists Electric and Acetylene Welding Plumbing and Heating Supplies Sold Direct-to-you UNITED PRINTING C0. - 5119 Marker sr. Phone 2-6663 N J N J 135 W CENTURY FOOD STORES Better Food For Less i' CNINEJ 9 STORES TO SERVE YOU Youngstown, Ohio Warren, Ohio Struthers, Ohio KLIVANS JEWELERY CO. HJEWELERS ON THE SQUARE 5 W. FEDERAL ST. YOUNGSTOWN'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS J Visit Our Photographic Dept. R L COMPLIMENTS OF J Ralph Clayton Wolf bequeaths his last name to Ronny Royal. Marjorie Leola Wylie bequeaths her sharp basket-shooting to Kay Hendricks. We, the Class of '49, anticipating the blessing of our beloved Alma Mater as, in the spirit of the original forty-niners we seek our f N COMPLIMENTS OF H A R T Z E L L ' S HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES 22 se 135 W. FEDERAL ST. J f N COMPLIMENTS AGLER INSURANCE AGENCY ..'..- 610 MAHONING BANK BLDG. J 136 I CAROSELLA'S GRILL FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS OPEN 5:00 to 11:30 P. M. - CLOSED MONDAYS K W 1224 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio PHONE 40714 i J I COMPLIMENTS -QF- R L. F. DONNELL, INC. W 4 FORD AND MERCURY DEALER 1811 Market Street -fortunes in broader fields, conclude our Last Will and Testament and trust that our wishes be faithfully administered. We hereby set our hand and seal legalizing all foregoing statements. The Class of 1949 Marilyn Schraok. Representative f COMPLIMENTS OF METAL CARBIDES CORPORATION 107 E. Indianola Ave, Youngstown, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF CARBIDE TOOLS AND DIES - MACHINE TOOL PARTS GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS J M y ' FITHIAN CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. BURIAL VAULTS . . . CONTRACTORS -l.l. 6234 MARKET STREET PHONE28135 J 137 f NV T ,iii SciS1i:!uyFg21Elei Prompt Courteous Service and Prepared SHOTTS 6803 Market Street Dining Room and Curb Service G. E. HUGGINS SOHIO STATION Market and lndianola Rd. Phone 80966 C Gas, Oil and Accessories Greasing Oil Changed - Batteries Batteries Charged Tire Vulcanizing , J E fContinued from Page 491 N. Woodward, Altos-D. Allen, D. Barrett, B. Beaumont, A. Bierman, A. Borson, V. Clair, L. Curra B. Dustman, N. Faulkner, P. Flaherty, M. Gould, D. Isaacson, E. Jenkins. J. Jones, J. Krizan, K. Lat- house, I. Lutz, M. Rankin, N. Rundle, R. Schwartz, M. Slzigle, N. Sweeney, L. Wicke, E. Applegarth N. Bateman, B. Beaumont, S. Blades, D. Burke, P. Cline, N. DuPuy, S. Einstein, G. Faull, D. Ghering R W f COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS lk 'It 5:5 ...Q... 5108 Southern Blvd. lk Phone 20511 x J E 4 138 SPECIALISTS IN FINE RESIDENCE HEATING H2 iz? 103 E. Indianola Ave. Youngstown, Ohio i BANNER HEATING CO. Phone 2-4528 f HIGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES Call Us for Siecil and Service PHONE 27212 SOUTI'IlflQN CUAI. CU. D. Hershb 'ix r, J. Jacobs. D. Jones. M. Kelley, L L Marca, J. Leshcr. M. Meyer. J. Rozinak, D. Schafe J. Skipt , B. Summers, D. Watkins, C. Woodswo th. Tenors-P. Blake, R. Clancy. E. Fiffick, D. Humaso D. McCormick, D. Meeker, H. Milcy, K. Brown R. Evans. M. Hughes. B. Lewis, J. McGowen, V. Mesme T. Murphy: Bassc-s4D. Adcock, J. Baker, C. Beight, C. Conway, G. Findlay. J. McConnell, E. Pridham B. Remncr, R. Saul, R Stoll, J. Aubrey. H. Banninga, J. Burn. NV E ing, G. I-Iixenbaugh, L. Pool J. Randall, I S nta 1:1 I Sinklc, B. Wake, M. Williams. 6 N f BOARDMAN COMPLIMENTS AUTO SERVICE -OF' COMPLETE AUTO co1.1.1s1oN T H E I ONESTOP GRIDDLE SERVICE STATION ' se se Telephone 8-3472 6214 Market Street gg gt Youngstown 7, Ohio M E J E i 139 i N COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALFRED HAMMAR ta- soNs co. DISTRIBUTORS OF KIRSCH SUN-AlRE VENETIAN BLINDS ' ALL SIZES NOW AVAILABLE 720 Market St. Phone 33101 N J l f 5 A. A. S C H M U T Z Front Street Plumbing Supply Ruud Water and Heating Supplies Hot Water Tanks Heaters REPAIR VVORK A SPECIALTY Stone - Steel 18 E. Front Street Phone 38616 fCor1tinued from Page 491 torium, and the Butler Art Gallery. In March the girls participated in a district music contest held at Baldwin-Wallace College and were honored to receive an excellent rating. The group was a favorite at the school Spring Music Festival and finished its season at the Baccalaureate service in June. CHARLES SIMONS, Inc. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - INDUSTRIAL FINISHES 2220 Market Street Telephone 2-1107 Youngstown, Ohio Q J f N Agricultural Slug LIMES - LOOSENS - AERATES SOIL Nothing quite like it for your Garden, Lawn and Flower Beds! Available in bulk from our Republic Plant in Youngstown or through Building Supply Dealers THE STANDARD SLAG COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN, oi-no 4 J 140 BUT WHEN YOU THINK or INSURANCE SEE US! SMITH-MacDONALD AGENCY 6 I L WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE W 4 H R. P. SMITH GENERAL INSURANCE 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown, Ohio C A R L A. G L U C K INSURANCE -:- SURETY BONDS 1511 Market Street ' ' 2903 Market Street Tel. 34164 Tel. 85285 J fContinued from Page 495 The second semester of the school year marked the beginning of another music organization-the Boys' Glee Club. The members V01- unteered their own time twice a week after schoolg however next year f C L I F S L A G L E A COMPLETE LINE OF. TEXACO PRODUCTS ....,... MARKET AT BOARDMAN CENTER BOARDMAN, ol-no J f BARTON H EATING COMPANY Furnaces - Tinning - Roofing 8: Spouting - Air Conditioning 488 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-0894 M T f N COMPLIMENTS MOF..-. s. L. NORDQUIST LAWN MOWER SHOP W W Boardman, Ohio Phone 85895 J f N COMPLIMENTS -QF. JOHN D. IQODIS this activity will be placed on the regular classtime schedule. The group, because of its late formation, gave its only performance for the season at the Spring Festival. This one appearance was well Worth the time Mr. Bame and the boys generously gave toward beginning another popular musical group. Seats iri Alcove F 0 T E R Reserved for Parties Best Pictures Air Conditioning Fm P ing T H E T R E 2500 GLENWOOD AVE. PHONE 8-2013 0 N COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARDMAN EX-SERVICEMEN'S CLUB 6398 SOUTH AVENUE EXTENSION WORLD WAR l VETERANS - WORLD WAR ll VETERANS WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP J 142 5 eoapmfi' . facade of FORMERLY MAM'SELLE'S APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR DISCRIMINATING,WOMEN EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 44 W. Midlothian Blvd. Opposite Newport Theatre Tel. 28614 ESTHER and HOWARD COOPER, Prop. J HEATING - PIPING - WELDING - BOILER REPAIRS PIPE AND STEEL FABRICATING - BOILER RETUBING GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Phone 63933 3124 West Federal St. Youngstown 10, Ohio 6 PROUT BOILER, HEATING 6' WELDING, INC. Y- IContinued from Page 655 iceg Nora Faulkner, musicg Carol Paschke, devotionsg and Jean Hart- man, publicityg and to their advisers Miss Longwell and Miss Babcock. The sophomores and freshmen were grateful for the opportunity I I I I f . COMPLIMENTS OF PETERSBURG CREAMERY PRODUCTS I HOME DELIVERY and RETAIL STORE WAYNE D. WOODFORD, Inc. 55 'X 5315 Market Phone 8-2611 f McINTEE CARPET CO. 2621 Market St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO A. J. Mclntee Phone 2-4919 . J 143 COMPLIMENTS ...OF- BECKER OXYGEN COMPANY 4 PHONE 40246 F f COMPLIMENTS OF C7 Equipment Woodworth Market Contractors KENNETH STEWART, Prop. Electric Pumping Equipment ' -A' A Complete Food Market 4442 Southern Blvd. Tel. 2-3337 Q Youngstown 5, Ohio PHONE 2-3856 J J to become Collega Y-Teens this year. They learned of Y-Teen work when Kay Hendricks reported the events of the state conference last summer. The main social event of the year was the Recognition service and Christmas Tea for their mothers. Variety, the keynote of the meetings, kept the girls eagerly await- W f N JIM ANDIO 6' SONS ' I Hamilton s -Restaurant General and Specialized Home Cooked Meals Excavating and Grading , , Special Sunday Dinners ' 0 7755 MARKET STREET EXT. Hours-7 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Cor. Southern Blvd. and Rt. 224 Telephone 20321 PHONE 80933 Q J J f N Congratulations! OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF YOUNGSTOWN Q 4 144 f KENNETH KLEIN PHOTOGRAPHER ' Stixdio - 1302 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 35454 J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 ' MY SINCERE WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU W f COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS -OF- CLASS OF 1949 R hl ' G FROM U FTIGI1 S l 0C6l'y WOODWORTH, OHIO RUSSELL PAULIN WOODWORTH PHONE 2-3512 - . Sohio Products 8: Hardware J J ing each meeting. Mrs. Jack spoke at one, and Mrs. Phillips, the city Y-Teen adviser, also provided an inspiring program. The Torch boys met with the girls to hold their annual gay party. Plans for a swimming party also created interest. Then spring brought around the long- awaited all city Y-Teen Prm. 6 i - 4 ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 '55 W LUMBER LATH SHINGLES S co1.UMNs sAsH Doon ' if E PHONE 21148 MOULDING INTERIOR FINISH 3610 MARKET STREET I 2 4 4 f The Mueller Art Cover 6 Binding Co. 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, oH1o J 145 R N N COMPLIMENTS 0 ' A F Ridgewood Market ZIMMERMAN BROS., Props. . - . Groceries -- Frozen Food Youngstown Artltlclal Fruits - Meats . Home Killed Pork Llmb Company if 1611 MARKET STREET 5648 MARKET ST' PHONE 23622 N J E U J N f N Telephone 2-2313 FURUCOATS zzsitfgfzsazzil MCCARTNEYG HEERSCH ffgwnquvdmff SAMPSELL, Inc. Ladies' Tailoring Storing and Remodeling Cleaning Repairing T.T ' Remodeling PHONE 28143 2922 Market St. Youngstown 7, 0. 111 E- INDIANOLA AVE. 9 Q J Credit for the season is due to President Linda Curran, Vice-Presi- 'dent Dorothy Hershberger, Scribe Delores Allen, Treasurer Pat Texter, and Inter-club Council representative Kay Hendricks-plus Miss Roman and Miss Babcock, the club advisers. 6 COMPLIMENTS OF STORAGE PHONE 43227 REMODELING and REPAIRING Geo. H. Yates fr Son Painterslancl Decorators WALLPAPER - PAINTS F U R R I R R . Full Line of Ready-Made Coats in Phone 2-4919 Stock and Also Made-to-Order 2616 Market St. Youngstown, O. 24 S. Phelps St. Youngst0Wl'l1 O- ! x 4 f 6- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS PASTRY sHoPPE OF 1949 Have Your Cakes Decorated in Your A School Colors 2548 MARKET ST. PHONE 81124 Kling to Kling's for Quality 3 Eg 1401 MARKET STREET U S , I ,, YouNasTowN, omo Corsa?-'es a Pecla ty x 4 4 146 f 5015 cian go ovelf thi mountain, n own to t e s oreg COMPLIMENTS V But for real fine jewelry, -OF-- It's here in our store. Nationally Known Watches and Silver- , ware 1 Eaipert Watch and J 1 R ' DOC S SERVICE NEWIXg.yNelE-irLASS 3005 Market Street ' Y Sthsfd Rl'blJ l Phone 26712 ' Zlsos 1viAeRKi:'i'a si. 'me' 10W Discount To All Students J J f f Hardy Plcmographmg 207 N. Champion 118 S. Champion 3931 MARKET STREET Phone 3-0477 Phone 3-8718 YOU NGSTOWN 5, OHIO TELEPHONE 2-1517 . Locks - Keys -.- Sales and Service Printing and Offset Lithography Krichbaum Key Shop Hand and Power Lawn Mowers J J HI-Y CContinued from Page 651 Through the cooperative effort of the Hi-Y members and their sponsors, Mr. Dolan, Mr. Hershberger, Mr. Hatcher, and Mr. Thompson, the joint clubs were able to present two hundred dollars to the World Brotherhood. Teamwork? Right! N I 5 Sewing Lessons for Teen Agers COMPLIMENTS at All Times -OF.. Singer Sewing Center BOARDMAN 219 W. Federal S . in Youngstown t C I PHONE 3-4823 g J X J 5 6 N COMPISLWENTS Hen ry's Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints, Glass, House Furnishings, J. Electrical Appliances, Radios 102 E. Midlothian Blvd. f Youngstown 5, Ohio HENRY DeSALVO J Q J 147 f f NEWPORT CAMERA COMEEQVENTS CENTER RALPH'S 3707 MAZKET ST. PHONE 85911 a as 4 i 4 f fc COMPLIMENTS Mahoning Welding -OF' .Supply LAM PARTY BROS. AuH1?I3IZi0vft,'2i00B5a'er 1 f ssefeszig rzfrfelger J . A . fContinued from Page 695 remarkable speed. At this point the Spartan cause seemed lost. HOW- ever in the second quarter Boardman scored on a screen pass, and once again the Spartans were back in the game. In a stirring second half F 5 F COMPLIMENTS OF Palmer Upholstery A t I F , dl Your Upholstery Shop ndy Lung ,S rlen y in Boardman SGYVICG 22 YG-HFS EXPeI'i911Ce 5204 SOUTHERN BLVD. 6215 Market I Phone 85214 ,k J J W N W I . . A COMPLIMENTS Bert s Shoe Repcurmg -OF- . HENRY POLESTA, Prop. I Expert workmanship! Pete s Hat and Gown All Work Guaranteed Shgppe 'k 3s1o southern Blvd. if Youngstown, Ohio 4214 MARKET J J 148 f W CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE HOF- GRADUATES HandeI's Service MO.-fin Station Furniture Makers ir 'k E J umrrn PLUMBING cumrinr EL MOROOOO 5 f Plumbing, Heating 8: Repairing J X Electric Sewer Cleaning Motorized Repair Service gg W su PREME 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 k l X Boardman tallied again to win the game and the Little Brown Jug. The season ended very fittingly with Boardman Winning by one point. The Sebring game was typical of the spirit and fight the team possessed in the late season rally. f CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 LEES RADIOS Over 20 Years in Radio FAMOUS FOR SALES and SERVICE FINE FOOTWEAR -O- The Store of Friendly Service Phone 28534 6004 Market Sf- 2637 Market St. Phone 23112 Boardman J J Service lsaly Dairy Food Center gg gpg Complete Lubrication 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cal' vvashing Polishing and Waxing 555 all Friendly Service Phone 21818 MARKET 8: OVERHILL PHONE 81211 f F Z E I G L E R I S Russo's P6I'lI1Z0ll J 149 6 f N . COMPLIMENTS OF if ii The Beck Heating Co. Boardman Super 5956 MARKET PHONE 25919 6315 MARKET ST. N J E J F F N Lowe Bros. Paints Telephfme 2-1596 Glass 1 Cooking Ware , Wilbur Flower and MARKET STREET Novehy Shop HARDWARE Pot Plants . Pottery . Wreaths and Novelties 6021 Market St. Youngstown 5, O. J E Phone 26291 Mildred J. Kurdys, Owner and Mgr. 5925 Market St. Youngstown 5, Ohio J iContinued from Page 735 aggressive Columbiana Clippers emerged victorious 54-51. Meeting Minerva in a return home engagement Boardman seemed wholly unor- ganized as they were defeated by the score of 55-42. The Spartans f H A V E YOUR LOVELAND FARM N E X T -AT- Everything for the Farmer Flower and Garden Seeds R A V E R S Also Pet Supplies Recomjjjji Zaffn1iAS.H'NES Phone 70025 25-33 E. Front sr. J J f COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS --OF- -017.- Farmer's Pride Cut-Up Poultry PHONE 30112 27 S. PHELPS ST. Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 139 W. FEDERAL ST. The Squire Shop, lnc. J J 150 F J. L. Leeson Au to Body COMPUMENTS A Co WOF- ' I Auto Body Repair and S Painting South Side's Leading Jeweler Q 33 W 5095 Market Phone 23715 2721 MARKET ST. E J E J f N COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -oF- -oF- .THE Hinmon's Barber Shop 2 PARTY SHOP , -Q- Southern Blvd. and Poland Rd. 4 Q 9 broke back into the win column as they blasted Hubbard 62-25. Our offense was again in form as Vogt and Slough combined for 28 points. Campbell Memorial showed much offensive power as they manhandled Hatcher's crew 60-41. Bucheit hit the hoop for 12 points. In the final scheduled game Ursuline eked out a narrow victory over Boardman 6 , COMPLIMENTS -oF- NEWPORT BAKERY Specializing in Boa rdrngn Patent Pastries for All Occasions Medlclne Shop 5, 5, ln the 'heart of Boardman DON AUSTRAW, Prop. Bqafdman-Poland Rgad Pll0Ile. Mafket st. J J f f Hazel Krichbaum COMPLIMENTS OF FLORISTS . FLOWERS FOR EYERY OCCASION 50 Ferncliff Ave. Boardman WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 5206 SOUTHERN ANYWHERE PHONE 22010 J J 151 6 BARBER BEAUTY PARLOR ln Boardman 6215 Market Street The Newest- Most Complete- Record Library in Youngstown RADIOS - TELEVISION THE RECORD SHOP 3917 MARKET AT MIDLOTHIAN F B E R T R A N D O Phone 8-2111 Youngstown, Ohio OPEN EVENINGS J f F OOMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -OF- -OF- CRAlG'S NURSERY Specializing In Tree Care That Good Gulf Gasoline BOARDMAIPT3-ISNI3 ROAD PHONE 2-3721 J Bucheit's fine defense work with the score of 30-29. La Shelle and headlined BOardman's attack. Playing twice in the Class A Tourna- ment, the Spartans Won the first game by defeating Minerva 45-33, but were eliminated in the second by Wilson 47-38. f N 5 A K 6, COMPLIMENTS OF SADDLE HORSES I PLOWING -- MANURE HBYH S CORD WOOD LUNCHES 1 DINNERS English and Western Riding Equipment We make our own Ice ,Cream -Q- and Frozen Custard 462 Mathews Road , Youngstown, Ohio Phone 2-1379 4527 Market Youngstown, Ohio J J f W f 5 TH E COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE CO' Anne's Beauty Salon YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO zssz GLENWOOD PHONE 21621 if it Q 5132 SOUTHERN BLVD. A Good Place to Buy Hardware PHONE 27745 J J 152 f f COMPLIMENTS I . . -0F- Perry s Service Station Oil Chang and Lubrication N Compleie Tire Service Route 224 at Southern Blvd. T Boardman 1197 WICK AVE. TEL- 45117 PHONE 80025 K J J P TRONIZE O R ADVERTI ER K J The Reserve team completed a successful year with ten wins and eight losses. The Freshmen, with an exceptionally good year, won ten games and lost none. 3 ' A summary of varsity scores will be found on page 74. K ' f N ' ,..:5,g:sgs2age, fb .ni 'V I ' 1 , if rye 153 I F COMPLIMENTS BROWN 5' GEMPL.ER -OF- That Good Gulf Gas and Oil -.-I CATHERMAN'S 2550 MARKET STREET PHONE 8-1215 J J 6 E F COMPLIMENTS OF I The Lowry Furniture fa. gif. 'flgeil Efilezirin, Zinn- 6- Carpet Co. mhmgs fmentrlcal 3726 MARKET STREET 381-383 ARLINGTON STREET YOUNGSTOWN 7, OHIO YOIUNGSTOWN, OHIO TELEPHONE 2-4512 J J fContinued from Page 811 was never a time in Jack's baseball experiences at Boardman when he failed to present a good account of himself. . Don Carter--Don was the regular first baseman for the Spartan f N f N GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF Frame and Axle Alignment -OF- Body Work and Painting Brake Relining C. B. N DIG Beede-Poorman C1 Co. I 35 W. lndianola Ave. Phone 21183 J J 5 N 6 N COMPLIMENTS OF -oF- JOHN DELFS SONS FEED - GRAIN - COAL SEEDS - FERTILIZER BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES Excavating Contractor HIDES - FUR5 '93 W 'A' Phone 23807 Phone 35113 Canfield, O. J J 154 f BEATTY RADIO BEST WISHES TO THE TELEVISION CLASS OF '49 DEPEIJDZBLE W ELMES NURSERY W J J RADIO SERVICE SINCE 1920 J E f 'ms . p Sporting Goods Co. -Z0 29 N. champion sf. 5 YCQ, Youngstown, Ohio Electrical Contractors '-01 Hotpoint Appliances ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Q CARL GENKINGER 2404 MARKET ST. PETE McBRlDE J N J nine. Always doing a fine job at the initial sackl he proved himself possessor of an inexhaustible supply of enthusiasm and natural ability. Don, the only left-handed batter on the regular squad, was a very fine hitter and a true slugger. Newport Beauty Salon Opposite WKBN Towers south Avenue Ext' Complete Beauty Service 11 A. M. to 1:30 A. M., Sat. 2:30 A. M. as as it gf Delicious S8.l1dWICl1eS 4416 MARKET STREET Plate Luncheons, Pie PHONE 2-3913 Milkshakes and Sundies H Tee Pee Curb Service f f I SHOES FOR MEN Terrace Gardens Co. J J 85 Years Selling Good Shoes . Landscape Designers J. W. Smith and Sons and Planters C0 Growers of Fine Nursery Stock Phone 22950 33 CENTRAL SQUARE Next to Strand Theatre 4650 Tippecanoe Rd. Youngstown I . l l 15 5 Market Street Hardware ...,... Martin Furniture Makers ....... Metal Carbides Corporation ...... lain la fdcluefuffawft cconuinued from Page 991 Miller, Fred A. ...................... . Miller, Pyle Kr Street ....... Modarelli, James E. .............................. .... . Morgan, By ................................................ Mueller Art Cover Sz Binding Co., Murberger-Lambert, Florists .......... McCartney Sz Sampsell, Inc. ......... . Mclntee Carpet Company ..... McKelvey's ............................ Neidig, C. B. .................... . Newport Bakery ............... Newport Camera Center ...... Newport Beauty Salon ..... Newport Theatre ........................ Nordquist, S. L. ............................ . North Lima Lu-mber Company ...... Nut House, The ............................. Overhead Door Company .......... Palmer Upholstery .............. Parish, J. V., Inc. Party Shop, The ........................ Paulin, Russell .....,......................... Petersburg Creamery Products ...... Penner's Furniture .......................... Perry's Service Station .................. Peterson Webster Electric Co., The Pete's Hat and Gown Shoppe .......... Photo Reproductions ........................ Printz Clothes .................................. Prout Boiler, Heating and Welding, Pugh Brothers ..... . ......... .................. . Raley, Ed. ........................ . Ralph's Food Market ....... Raver's Restaurant ........ Rea's Pharmacy ........... Record Shop, The ....... Ridgeway Market ...... Rodis, John D. ......... . Rul1lman's Grocery ..... The ........ i.ILf'ffII Page 150 149 137 154 107 125 152 145 132 146 143 122 154 151 148 155 106 142 116 138 144 148 134 151 .. ..... 145 143 124 153 155 148 119 132 143 130 117 148 150 132 152 146 142 145 Russo's Pennzoil Service ..... Schaffer Music Shoppe ...... Schmutz, A. A. .................. Shady Lawn Tea Room ...... V . Sherwin-Williams Co., The ...... Shott's Tasty Foods ............... .... Sidney Furniture .......... Simons, Charles, Inc. .... . Singer Sewing Center ..... Slagle, Cliff ..................... .... Smith Dairy Company ............................. .... Smith-McDonald Agency .............................. Smith Sz Sons, J. W. Company, Shoes ........ Southern Coal Company ................................ Sporting Goods Company ..................... .... Squire Shop, Inc., The ........... . Starnbaugh Thompson's ............. .... Standard Slag Company, The ..... .... Steel City Chevrolet Company .... .... Stoll's ......................,.................... Strouss-Hirshberg's .................. .... Swenson's Drive In . Tee Pee Curb Service ........... Terrace Gardens Company ...... .... Time Shop, The ..................... .... Trinity Motors ......... ......... . True, Sallie, Dress Shop ............. .... United Plumbing Company .......... .... United Printing Company, The ....... .... Varsity Drive In, The .................. .... Village Beauty Salon, The ......... .... Wellington, J. .................... Wheeler's, Mr. ................................ WKBN and WKBN-FM ................... .... Wilbur Flower and Novelty Shop ...... .... Woodworth Market .......... . .....,......... . Youngstown Artificial Limb Co. .......... Yates, George H. 8x Son ................ Youngstown Paint Sz Glass Company, The Youngstown Sanitary Milk Co., The . .......... . Zabel, The W. C. Company ............. .... Zeigler's Isaly Food Center .... .... Page 149 133 140 134 123 138 114 140 147 141 131 141 155 139 155 150 134 140 103 126 130 116 155 155 113 153 138 149 135 118 151 147 135 108 150 144 146 146 120 120 122 149