Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 29 text:

First Row: M. J. Brothers, J. Murclocli, L. Williams, M. Jones, M. Dress:-:l B J Wlla s Second Row: G. Bohn, director, L. Krcicler, W. Cooper, R.Sherlock, W. Pronto J Dchm W M cFax Le. SPRING FEVER Spring Fever, a fun-packed comedy, was presented on May 13, 1938 by the senior play cast. This thrilling play gave the enthusiastic audience much enjoyment, but the players had just as much fun rehearsing it. The setting of the plot is a boyis dormitory at Brookfield College ,Howard Brant was played by Bill McFate. His heart-interest was Anne Purcell, a sweet lass, beautifully portrayed by Mary Jane Brothers. Bill Cooper gave an excellent performance as Ed Burns, a chemistry student. , , Marcia Jones, as Lou Herron, was a journalism student with Ed Burns as her heart-interest. Mrs. Spangler, the landlady, was humorously portrayed by Lois Wil- liams. Also adding to the comedy relief was Mary Dressel as Maud Corey, HoWard's spinster aunt from Californiag and Joe Diehm, as Professor Vir- gil Bean, of the Zoology department. l Vic Lewis, an art student, was played by Bill Procter. His heart-inter- est was Vivian George successfully portrayed by June Murdock. Anne's rich father, Henry Purcell, is a big manufacturer. Louis Kreid- er does justice to this role. Anne's mother, Phoebe Purcell, is vividly played by Betty ,June Williams. To add great dignity to the play was Dr. Dixon, President of Brook- field College, played by Richard Sherlock . A Very aDDI'0P1'ia'fe Stage 'setting added greatly to the performance. The last act Was especially beautiful With the girls Wearing formals and the boys, tuxedos. No one in particular could be named as having given the best per- formance as everyone did his or her share to make this the mose successful play ever given. All learned their parts on time, and were conscientious about practicing. T Y Of course, much credit is due to Mr. George Bohn, the director, Who patiently helped the players to perfect their parts.

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N 5 1 I Y in N Women ax' not nigasurcd by ' ,F f A is l inches. X Q . A: X' ... X .. W Newspaper Staff 1-2 1 Chorus 1-2-3 i Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 . Cabinet 4 V, ' W ' I Library Staff 3-4 -. W A I : ' he A Journalism Club 4 S 2' . . Senior Plafy 4f ' Y. iw: 5.2-af 4 W ff' ' J ' i If - fff .offs , . ' V A A Vfjzjf.-1 V,,- if N rs BEVERLY JUNE WYNINGS -,. uBeVu Her step is linfht along the street Her laugh is in the air. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Library Staff 2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 'e 'so-' DOROTHY MAE ,SL YOUNGSTEDT' 'R WILBUR. A. YEANY W :ll Dot -fG1'Gat hopes. make great men. V V. --A Iittlc an is most tr, be E' envied. Y 1 ll Chorus 1-2 .- Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ' Annual Staff 4 MARY JANE KETISH fa N , Newspaper Staff 4 fi , '15 ' Your hair is clark and your e lfljlv 'N' 'P L, Touched with a. somewhat dargr '- Y WALTER F. GAITHER h .H ' , , I , ' Q f, New Springfield 152 W A- L 1'-' ' fgjf . V 5, if for 1 D 1 n Chaney 3 XXJU 4' ,h ' ' I lj L1l'e is a Jcst and all things show -A ' , A - . , x ' ', Girl Reserves ,Agp LL N 2 V ji, lid, ,lol I I ilioughlg so once, and now I know ChO1'l1S 4 T yay? I ll l J . 1 J it. .NQU jlvx ' - Much is there waits you we have ll1lSSEdQ Much lore We leave you Worth the knowingg Much, much has laid outside our den. Nay, rush not: Time serves: we are going. Some of our Seniors are real Boardmanitesg for they have attended Boardman School, since the first grade. These are: J. COATES V. TAYLOR R. TITUS M. BROTHERS W. PROOTOR R. OSBORNE J. DARNELL J. DIEHM S. PETERMAN E. STARR S. PATTERSON F. HEALY J. SEOKLER J. MURDOOK M. DRESSEL L. KREIDER R. GETHING J. AVERY E. LARSON M. SMITH N. DUGAN M. MURDOOK v. MOSER M. ENGLEHARDT M. JONES M. EELLERS D. COVER N. DUGAN J. SECKLER R. DEMMEL B. RUSCOE

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1-'Hit RCW C Bell. B. Wyninils, V. Taylor. B. Mesch, R. Demmel. M. Randall, M. Jones. Second Row I Billett. L. Krieder, B. Sweeney, M. Fellers, R. Greenwood, R. Baker. Thud Row I' Mercdiih, N. Mesmer, W. McFate, J. Grant, R. Sherlock, W. Procter, A. Badger. 1938 BRAIN TRUST On Saturday, April 2, 1938 at 8:00 a. m., the scholarship team, twenty-one strong, opened the doors of South High School to compete with about six times their number from the other schools in Mahoning County. Boardman was really prepared this year. Mr. Tidd hit upon a new plan to recall as much material as possible to the team in the month of March. This was the plan: For four weeks, three sessions a week were to be held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays respectively. The group gathered with a teacher who used an hour to the best advantage in his or her subject. Tests and review sheets were given to the team, because it was impossible to cover everything in that short a period. Getting back to the original subjectg of course, each one had a funny feeling in the pit of his stomach. Maybe it was because some didn't eat breakfast! The Boardman team was very tense un til-well, there was Mr. Hlendei-son, and better yet, he explained the rules carefully and clearly so that everyone would know just what to do. This test was over general subjects such as English, history, science, mathematics, etc. Everyone agreed the tests were hard, and expressed hopes that they wou1dn't head the list if it were turned upside down At 12:20 approximately, the tests were finished, and the teams greatfully went out into the fresh air. Almost everyone thought of mistakes they had make, but were very glad it was over. The underclassmen don't seem to realize there is such a thing as a scholarship contest. Here's some advice. Work hard to make good grades and be on the alert for information which you think may be valuable if you should be a member of future scholarship teams. Uphold the tradition of a high standard for Boardman as this year's team has done. Here's hoping, too, that Mr. Rayburn will have a new tune to hum to you while you're working hard! Fenton Meredith placed first in the State, our hats off to him! All of our con- testants placed high and aided Fenton in upholding the Boardman standard of Scholar- ship. Many thanks are due to the teachers who helped make this year's team such a suc- g cess. N.