Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

'6444454-. 09 f X 'X FNn f ....i:. f H- - CLASS ROOM GIRI-S'LRV.T-L Bl-0L0G'V'--I -11' . I I X .L -- , :X x 'X' Q u R7 xv Ji-Q f X . +- ,. 4 s A, .V A . ,f l s P' 4' I up: JZ!!! :ls rlinzrg? ,HA l:l :I ll A huniw-Iunflmrilggf V i ' lH:l!' . , Llnimr . u'il'IE - ' Wh: s l -, - ' Buena noon G IRLS' LAV I ..1...- f ,.l.. 1 FE 'T f'I 'T 1 Jebzx'-1-' f'+'T4'1ETzT-' 1-'--'-'T' :x:'1r'-' pf?- awk Ck L jdxoj ' ,N-PQ,-X, '1 i J: If Bu.uE'tloom - yn 15 S xo? 6, G RR R fx -.--..7J- y.Xf'f' 1 K 1s 21 .Tj i., H I f,. A C LAS5 BOOP! ug-4-J.X:35L 712,53 ll ..: -,SILT i i 2+ F I ar- 4 is EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER LOIS ALEXANDER WARREN WILLIAMSON ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER NANCY SWANNER RAYMOND STOLL ART EDITORS RAYMOND GREEN NORMA SPALDING BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO MEMBER OF MAY, 1948 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC VOLUME XXIII PRESS ASSOCIATION ENT' FORE WORD The theme of the 1948 Crier is co-operation, working together for mutual benefit. It means harmony between students and teachers and among the students themselves both in the classroom and in their leisure hours and conduces to a happy school. It promotes a fine school spirit which, en- livened by a keen sense of pride in the traditions of the school and of responsibility for maintaining them, enthusiastically progresses to new horizons. In this publication the Class of 1948 has at- tempted to portray the life of Boardman students. It has sought to reflect fairly and conscientiously those standards and traditions which have given Boardman its distinctive character. Go then, my little book, and show to all That entertain and bid thee welcome shall . . . wish what thou dost show them, may be blest To them for good. -John Bunyan A, I-FHCULTH II-SEHIURS IH-CLRSSES N ISI' HCTIVITIBSN V SPORTS N N N YI-FQHTUREN N N YH- HDVBRTISITIEDTS N DEDICA TION To Miss Frances Reeser, one of our most able and friendly teachers, we respectfully dedicate the Boardman Crier, 1948. Indeed, it was Miss Reeser who first in- spired our theme, Cooperation, and certainly she is one of the best examples We could present of wholehearted faculty cooperation. Through her Work as Bugle adviser and as commercial teacher, she has shown that the united efforts of teachers and students do make for a happier, broader phase of learning. MISS REESER DE DIC A TION fi f jf ,X I -'N -1' if 1 3? ig QXXFORQ A 5 QQNEQ I o ,Ji Q LC. of 'owe D c. -. . Q A CJOQ ' W AA Q, -if YEJP Jo 0 QV, C o??D? QJZGUCD o O J , Oki QC N ,, - OOO O C jy SOQQOND' Ni f QQFyf Q C SOO ,.. oOC,. f. H of X16 ,Sk 7. L x vo oxf C N 0 OOOKIAR w 'D O ax U x DPC 'N C' rio QV f .- win Q v 3 N 'v A ,., J L WLGL Q o X, AR 7' L, gh D X wx Q - . O Oops Q It . -Q o 4 D 0 5 GO C .if QE? O 20 - V3 -:QA JU 0 f N K T 3 J O Q ' ' 5 C x , QL J 0 OC! 1 'f O C3 WXDP i I .-,V an S 'IJ' L f' ry? 1:-Lx f K' CU' -- ' oven- f W. HTl0l'l I5 HSSURED UIIIEII TOLBIL- HNT UNDER' STIIDDIHG TERMI- ERS HDD MI EMR- GETIC STUDENT-BOD! UJURK lh UhlS0l1. --' ADMINISTRATION Through the three short years we have known Mr. Nisonger, he has be- come our friend, sincere and helpful. Even though he is unable to give his whole time to the high school be- cause he has twelve grades to super- vise, he adds much to our school days by his joviality, his kindness, and, above all, his deep interest in each of us. Accept our gratitude for your guid- ance and our Wish for your continued success at Boardman. One of the most pleasant memories many of us will have of our high school days will be of our associations with Mr. Tidd, our very patient and under- standing principal. Never too busy to lend a helping hand or extend that invaluable advice wherever it is needed, he has guided us through four of the most important years of our lives. Our hats off to you, Mr. Tidd, and our most sincere hopes that we may be able to repay our debt to you by being the better citizens of tomorrow that you wish us to be. ALLEN ARMOUR ATKINSON BABCOCK ACULTY BOHN CRANE DOLAN EVERSOLE GENUSKE HATCHER MR. LOWELL ALLEN MRS. MARGARET CRANE Mount Union College, B.A. Allegheny, A-3- University of Pittsburgh, M.A. English Photo-Arts Club Adviser Art D Mechanical Drawing Annual AdV1S61' MR. JOHN ARMOUR DARL DOLAN Kent State University, B.S. Mount Union College, B.S. I!'ldl1StI'ial Al'tS Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Junior High Football and Track Coach MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON Wooster, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Latin Sophomore Adviser MISS MARY BABCOCK Ohio State University, A.B. English III Collega Y-Teen Adviser MR. ALLEN BALLINGER Toledo University, A.B.g M.A. Geography and History Annual Business Adviser Cheerleader Adviser Rifle Club Adviser MR. GEORGE BOHN Heidelberg, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. History Dean of Boys Monitor Adviser Stagecraft Adviser Assembly Program Adviser Torch Adviser Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach CLIFFORD EVERSOLE Ohio Northern, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Physics, Biology Science Club Adviser ARTHUR GENUSKE Kent State University, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. HAWK Biarritz American University, France Mathematics Assistant Football Coach DAVID HATCHER Boys' Physical Education Torch Adviser Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach ELDON HAWK Ohio University, B.S.g M.A. Director of Visual Education Projector Club Adviser FACULTY MR. WALTER HERSHBERGER Bluffton College, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Chemistry Hi-Y Adviser MRS, GIVAH HOLLOWAY Wittenberg, B.S. Girls' Physical Education G. A. A. Adviser MISS RUTH HYKES Allegheny College, B.S. General Science Avida Y-Teen Adviser MISS DOROTHY LONGWELL Wooster, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. Latin, English Dean of Girls Avida Y-Teen Adviser MISS ELIZABETH McPHEE Wooster, B.A. Western Reserve, B.S. in L.S. School Librarian Speech Kaybee Adviser Debate Club Adviser MR. JAMES MINTEER MR. FRED MOORE Mount Union College, A.B. History Business Adviser of Bugle MR. BYRON MORGAN Geneva College, B.S. Junior High History Football Coach Track Coach MISS GEORGEANNA PARKER Ohio University, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Commercial Subjects Production Adviser of Bugle MISS MILDRED G. ROBERTS Ohio University, B.S., M.A. English II Senior Class Adviser MISS PHYLLIS ROMAN Muskingum, B.A. Columbia, M.A. Home Economics F. H. A. Adviser Collega Y-Teen Adviser MISS MARY RUKENBROD Thiel, A.B. Westminster College, B.A. Mathematics Band, Orchestra, and Chorus Junior Class Adviser HERSHBERGER HOLLOWAY HYKES LONGWELI. MCPHEE MINTEERK MOORE MORGAN PARKER ROBERTS ROMAN RUKENBRO xi I 10 D FACULTY STEFANSKI THOMPSON MRS. JOHN STEFANSKI Youngstown Hospital, R.N. Home Nursing MR. ROY THOMPSON Ohio University, B.S.g M.A. History Hi-Y Club Adviser Faculty Athletics Manager MISS JANE WALSH Mercyhurst, B.A. English Spanish Freshman Class Adviser WALSH OPRITZA PANICK SCHULLER MRS. JOHN SCHULLER Secretary MRS. ELEANOR PANICK Secretary MRS. WILDA OPRITZA Secretary ,K 1394 v5 si i7 f rS2S2'222'324 fzzszmzezsznai 11 I ' r '32 - 'Y il N N6 N 5: -4 gm ,X 'A ,,,,N,f' 5. xl X sk X, X ix X x EL: ....... , .. Q ya N w www QQ' N X x x zz N 4 NN S x ,s R om 1 - mv' Sm gg Q ' N. N ms Z SE X ,ks XS X 4 N X S v A Qu X 'Q , wi xx Eg -sux.: AN A is 'Q xg X -- rim- ik 'XR M fwgsxw .,feaa5i:::::5ss?f5f:,:. sw.. QQ E:E:If::: E-,-.'E:::1 1 1. 2557: 152155 r-E.:2:5:1FE:' :s::?:s:1 - x .1255- x :A ::-:-2 . :Q 1- ' zqq 1 ,...,:, .,.. -.. ,...-.--. N1 '-...v RHUK OP SENIOR CHRRIES THE RESPOHSIBILITH OF EXENPLHRQ LEPADERBHIP THHT THE UUDERCLHSSMEI1 mH9 BQ INSPIRED T0 UPHOLD THE HIGHEST TRB- DITIODS OF THE SCHOOLP-' CLASS HISTORY Beginning our years at Boardman right, our first martyr to the Earuse was poor little Peggy Taggart who just didn't like the place. The spanking she got from the teacher didn't improve her attitude. Re- member those doll days we had in first grade? Poor Danny Strang couldn't bring his little dolly because it wasn't considered manly. That couldn't keep him from taking it to bed with him every night, though. What about that, Danny? The little girls had quite a job on their hands protecting Martha Sandstrom from the boys. It seems they were always trying to kiss her. And what about little Arthur Romeo Geiger, who in third grade was the subject of many disputes between so many lovesick third grade girls. Oh, yes, Ann Rieneke, can you ever forget the day when you sent that note to Norma Spalding in fourth grade, and Miss Fishel read it in class? You cried and cried. And whoever would have thought that Mary Gallagher had such a big mouth? Remember how she had to chew five packs of bubble gum for Miss Porter? Somebody's jaws were tired. Miss Porter had other troubles too. Remember how she used to have to dress poor little Susie Carlyle in her snow suit? Susie was just too slow. And then there was the time in sixth grade when Tony Swaneck and Bob Neapolitan fought over who was to give Jacque Paulin a box of candy for Valentine's Day. Ask Jacque how many boxes she got. That same year we saw poor sympathetic Dickie Mills crying as he saw Jeanie Kachmar carried away on a stretcher because of a broken leg. True puppy love. In seventh grade one of our members acquired a deep attachment for one of the teachers. Every noon Patty Gilboy carried away Mr. Thompson's lunch papers. I wonder what Mr. Thompson does without her! !? Also in the seventh grade was that little mean girl, Nancy Swanner. She was forever tormenting Nelson Gustafson by pushing his books off his desk. Oooo-She made him so mad! Remember the exciting seventh grade basketball games with all the room cheerleaders trying to outdo each others' costumes? Another michievous person in seventh grade was Jack Schafer. Remember the time he put a real dead rat in Miss Fehr's desk on April CLASS HISTORY Fool's Day? The big joke was that she didn't think it was real. Funny she couldn't smell it!! ' It was in the eighth grade that we first began to take an interest in the high school sports. These games offered the opportunity for many of the fellows and girls to go on their first dates. Oh! Those were the days! l Then, behind was a long trail of memories. Remember? Those valentine boxes and how we used excitedly to count them to see who received the most and the thrill that came when there were three or four from a special heart-beat. The parade of spooks and goblins around Hallowe'en and the proud faces of the owners of the most original cos- tumes added more delight. Remember Janet Banninga's costume party in seventh grade? That awful Tom Murray kept peeking in the window. The friendly C?J competition of those hard fought baseball games. Too bad we couldn't have had a rule on hand. Those rousing games of re- lease where all the girls chased their fellows, but those independent boys always played hard to get. Just think, leap year every day! The fads of eighth grade-those tingling silver bracelets-those pigtails-- and bow ties-Remember Miss Saffell!-And, oh yes, those famous eighth grade parties!!?? Remember when we entered high school as poor, lowly freshmen, how we worshipped those undeserving seniors. That just shows how ignorant we were. And, Ann Warnock, do you remember that very embarrasing episode in 300 study hall? We all think you look better without your tail. Then when we became Sophomores, we felt that we were more a part of the high school. Our fears had disappeared and a certain, self- confidence had overtaken us. Perhaps too much. It was that year that Jacque Paulin learned that it doesn't pay to jump out of moving cars. In our junior year the Ace of Clubs came into existence. It proved a happy pastime for many. How about it-those of you who made use of those dark halls? Then came the hub-bub of the J unior-Senior Prom. It took a great deal of planning and elbow grease, but the results proved that our hard work was not in vain. Our Senior year has naturally been our busiest one. It seemed there was never time to get that dreaded homework done. Despite all of our silly pranks and love of a good time, we feel that We have gained much from our twelve years of school life. care beyond today. sfrvlo gww' ,f f LL1.f kWw oIs ALEXANDER to Poised and polished . . . guiding: genius with Fl . ' class . . . our efficient annual editor. ffpirfy Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A 1,2 3 4, Officer 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Editor 43 Debate Club 33 National Forensic League 3, 43 Class Officer 33 Rifle Club 3, 43 Kaybees 33 Moni- tor System 33 Spanish Club 43 Scholastic Team. MARGERY ALLEN Marge . . . cheerful, capable, lovable, possesses much tact . . . easy on the eyes from head to toe . . . many a true word is spoken in jest. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Annual Staff 43 Executive Committee 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Kay- bees 4. LOIS BALLENTYNE I.owic those green eyes with their soft light . . . a dream in technicolor . . . popular with One and all . . . her budget: here today, gone tomorrow. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Castg Bugle Staff 23 Annual Staff 2, 43 Thespian Society 4. JANET BANNINGA Jan . . . flair for fashion . . . Dad's latest joke . . . a must to meet . . . always dependable. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Monitor System 3, 4. RICHARD BAUMAN Bones . . . quiet. personality. but plenty on the ball . . . many a tall person looks up . . . athletic with a eapital A Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo-Arts Club 3, 43 Radio-Pro- jection Club 2. DORIS BECK Sweet and quiet eharm . . . short in stature, but none can match her . . . snappy stitehcr . . . a wee honnie lass. Y-Teens 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 43 Monitor System 3. WILLIAM BENDER Benny . . . scores at the game and after . . . sometimes pro, sometimes no . . . Oh, that Ford . . . no Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Baseball Team 43 Hi-Y 3. AUDREY BIEBER Mistress of the culinary arts . . . a favorite on roller skates . . . fashionable little Miss . . . eyes toward Columbiana and Lisbon. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 3, 43 Monitor System 3, 4. ORVILLE BIEBER Bill . . . that mischievous look . . . friendly manner . . motors along on his struggle buggy . . . handsome man from the country. JOSEPH BORCIK Joe . . . a double threat . . . most sunny disposi- tion . . . the line of least resistance . . . a pal who will never let you down. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 3, 43 Baseball Team 43 Bowling Team 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Torch 1, 23 Monitor System 3, 4. ETHEL MAE BOWIE A true friend . . . happiness prevails . . . bright. eyes and cheeks of rosy red . . . rhythm on skates. Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. CAROL BOWMAN That natural look , . . calendar minded with the next 52 weeks planned . . . punctuality personified . . . pleasant as her smile. Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kay- bees 3, 43 President 43 Monitor System 33 De- bate Club 33 Annual Staff 43 Bugle Staff 33 Senior Play Cast3 Scholastic Team. ALEXANDER ALLEN liAI,l,ENTYNE BANNINGA BAUMAN BECK BENDER BIEBER BIEBER 16 BORCIK BOWIE BOWMAN BROWN CANNON CARLYLE SENIORS CLAIR CLAYTON CONKLIN CRYTZER DAVIS DECKANT SALLY BROWN Sal . . . turned up nose . . . hi5rh's Gal Sal . . . one look at the queen is worth two of the team . . . TIGVCI' fHO0Kly . . . YICVEI' CFOSS. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 33 Bugle Staff 43 Assistant Editor 43 Stagiecraft 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 Class Officer 13 Annual Staff 33 Ex- ecutive Committee 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 43 Moni- tor System 3g Thespian Society 4. ALLEN CANNON Tranquil temperament . . . never talks out of turn . . . pleasant and polite . . . easy to get along: with. Rifle Club 3. SUSAN CARLYLE A Suzie . . . perfumed kitten . . . yrinyzerale per- sonality with fizz water chuckle . . . someone you can talk to . . . a wee bit of heaven. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor System 3, 43 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Officer 4g Senior Play Cast3 Bugle Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Executive Committee 43 Chorus 13 Spanish Club 43 Thespian Society 4. JAC QUELINE CLAIR Jackie . . . well dressed girl . . . she does our eyes a favor . . . bridge according: to the book . . . a lively lass with lots of class. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Kaybees 3, 43 Monitor Sys- tem 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Annual Staff 4. ROBERT CLAYTON Boh ' . . . a welcome asset to any group . . . that aristocratic look . . . up to the minute on everything . . . ready, willing. and able. Student Loan 43 Student Council 43 Photo- Arts Club 2, 3, 43 Officer 43 Football 33 Bowl- ing Team 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Officer 43 Torch 13 Monitor System 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Scholastic Team. ROBERT' CONKLIN Bob . . . a gentleman makes no noise . . . a nice person to know . . . he smiles his way through life . . . becoming.: bashfulness. Photo-Arts Club 3, 4g Track 3, 4. DeMARINIS DICK DODSON JACK CRYTZER There goes that man again . . . the tailor's touch . . . lom: lashes cover brown eyes . . . one half of :t solid pair. Senior Play Cast3 Student Loan 43 Foot- ball 2. BALES DAVIS Compact composition of contentment . . . has at faculty for keeping everyone happy . . . his favorite pal a delapidated auto. Torch 1. RUTH DECKANT Ruthie . . . sober, steadfast and demure . . . a true to life Junior Miss . . . a loyal friend. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor System 3, 4g Senior Play Committee 43 Bugle Staff 4. DON DeMARINIS Unknown in the halls of fame. but truly great . . . golden glove tan . . . watch for his name in neon. Photo-Arts Club 43 Football 33 Rifle Club 33 Tennis Team 3, 43 Torch 13 Band 1, 23 Or- chestra 23 Debate Club 3, 4. ALICE DICK Quiet dignity . . . a mirror of courtesy . . . quick and casual regal posture. Y-Teens 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 3, 4. VERNA LEE DODSON Diminutive dash of a Miss . . . she measures out her life in coffee spoons . . . adorable dancer who adores to dance . . . all that see her, admire. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Officer 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 Bugle Staff 43 Executive Committee 3, 43 Chorus 13 Kaybees 4g Monitor System 33 Thespian Society 4. SENIORS SALLY DOWNIE Sue . . . miss individual . . . loves to sing and can . . . cheerful cherub . . . completely delightful. Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, B, 45 Chorus 1, 45 Monitor System 3. NELSON DOYLE Nellie . . . jive man of the trumpet . . . originality . . . fun and fancy free . . . a sincere friend. Hi-Y 3, 45 Torch 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 3. RICHARD DOYLE Dick . . . silence is golden . . . reserved manner . . . will either find a way or make one . a whiz at mechanics. Band 1. GRAYDON DREBES Dreb . . . makes friends and keeps them . . . quiet but in the limelight . . . our future business man. Senior Play Committeeg Photo-Arts Club 35 Basketball 35 Bowling Team 45 Rifle Club 25 Tennis Team 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Torch 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EVANKOVICH Billy . . . mobile mender . . . mercury on wheels . . . a right guy- tall. blonde and handsome. Baseball Team 4. JEAN FIELDHOUSE Always in hot water . . . three-fourths of her is gladness . . . incessantly typing . . . always surrounded by friends. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Kay- bees 35 Bugle Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 3. DOWNIE N. DOYLE R. DOYLE ETHEL FLIINK A girl with more than brains . . . tall and fair . . . an air of independence . . . natural charm. Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Officer 45 Scholastic Team. ARLENE FRooM Stormy weather eyelashes . . . definite ideas readily expressed . . . gay spirit. and happy heart . . . ten minute temper. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Kay- bees 3, 45 Monitor System 35 Debate Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Stagecraft 3, 45 Senior Play Castg Thespian Society 45 Bugle Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 National Forensic League 4. CAROLE FULLERTON Crowded love life . . . the slow sizzle, long whistle type . . . a constant influence . . . mixed lipsticks. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 3, 45 Bugle Staff 1, 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play Committee. MARY GALLAGHER Music box laughter . . . wee whisp of a whirlwind , . . merry as a cricket . . . there's no fatigue like reading a book. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Kay- bees 35 F. H. A. 4. JOHN GALLAGHER Never seems to have a care . . . just 'back from the service . always neatly clad . . . seen but seldom heard. ARTHUR GEIGER Art . . . always in a rush, but always willing with an ever-lending hand . . . Casanova . . . an air of calm assurance executive ability. Senior Play Cast5 Bugle Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Debate Club 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Student Loan 45 Student Council 45 Stagecraft 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 35 Radio- Projection Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Band 15 Monitor System 35 Science Club 45 National Thespian Society 4. DREBES EVANKOVICH FIELDHOUSE FLI NK FR OOM FULLERT ON 18 GALLAGHER GALLAGHER GEIGER. GILBOY GLAZZY GORGAS SE N IORS GROZA GUSTAFSON HEED HERALD HESS HOGANSON PATRICIA GILBOY Pat . . . fun to know, and hard to forget . . . never a dull moment . . . words never fail her . . . sensational with a solid beat . . . What would Strousses do without Pat?? Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 2, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 Kaybees 43 Monitor System 33 Senior Play Castg Bugle Staff 4. MICHAEL GLAZZY Mike . . . personality personified . . . has that impish look, enviable tan, and Ipana smile . . . assembly clapper. Football 3, 43 Track 33 Baseball Team 4. HENRY GORGAS Fine disposition, lots of ambition . . . flashy socks to match his wit: tumbling.: tumble boy. Torch 1, 23 Tennis Team 43 Track 23 Moni- tor System 43 Cross Country Team 33 Schol- astic Team. FRED GROZA Hair with a yrlorifyinrc wave . . . 100 par from head to foot . . . the Charles Atlas type . . . chases away the gloom. Student Council 33 Photo-Arts Club 4. NELSON GUSTAFSON Gus . . . playboy, jack of all trades . . . artistic temperament . . . a man of manners . . . loads of fun. Hi-Y 33 Torch 1, 23 Officer 23 Monitor System 3, 43 Scholastic Team. JO ANN HEED Quiet but intense . . . soft spoken and sweet . . . she's particular about those little things that count . . . angel tendencies. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Kay- bees 3, 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. HOWELLS JACOBS JAcoBs0N PAUL HERALD VVords flow unchained . . . a mirth quake of laughter . . . he just loves to browse in the library . . . the critic. Ursuline 1, 23 Scholastic Team. BETTY ANN HESS Betty . . . bewitching beauty . . . really rocks the ivories . . . with her, neatness is a virtue . . . Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Chorus 13 Kaybees 3, 4. E RUTH ELAINE HOGANSON Home . . . future woman in white. She's the right combination of the world's best ingredients . . . sterling: character . . . famous for the cute way she tells a joke. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens Officer 33 Kaybees 33 Officer 3. WILLIAM HOWELLS Bill . . . keeps away from women . . . perpetual pleasantness . . . serious intentions . . . a gullible listener. Hi-Y 3, 43 Monitor System 3, 4. LEE JACOBS Much sought after . . . It is not good that man should be alone. . . . dancing his way to success . . . loves all music . . . dramatic ability. Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 Thespian Society 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 13 Monitor System 3, 43 Scholastic Team. VERNON JACOBSON Vernie . . . chipper, charmer with lots of zip . . . tops as a pal . . . last midnight crammer . . . sensible and sincere. Band 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 19 SENIORS EVELYN JONES Evie . . . vision from Vogue . . sodas, shakes, and sundaes are her specialities . . . lady without rt doubt . . . keeps troubles to herself. Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1. JEANNE KACHMAR Gifted in writing . . . Jeannie with the light brown hair . . . busy as the fiddler's elbow . . . capable Bugle editor. Y-Teens 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Kaybees 3, Monitor System 3, Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Bugle Editor 4, Senior Play Cast, Thespian Society 4, Scholastic Team. DONALD KING Don . . . full of suggestions , . . football 'fans go to games with an end in view . . . always a fiend for fun . . . a pal to the nth degree. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 4, Baseball Team 4, Monitor System 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, 4. ROBERT KUGLER Bob . . . time is forgotten when Bob is around . . . triple threat. man . . . should be in the auto races because of his speed. EUGENE LINDBERG Gene . . . a trick of singularity . . . reveals n quiet nature . . . seldom heard . . . just plain nice to know. ELLEN JAYNE MAHAN J. . . . genial, girlish and gay . . . take a letter Miss . . a true and loyal heart . . . refreshing: personality. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Chorus 1, 2, Kaybees 4, Monitor System 4, Senior Play Committee, Bugle Staff. JONES KACHMAR KING MELVIN MANSFIELD Mel . . . self-assurance and generosity . . . deep voiced and determined . . . possesses those twinkling eyes . . . kept the Senior history classes sparkling. Football 3, Scholastic Team. RICHARD MASTERS Dick . . . refreshing: personality, eye catching smile . . . busy here and there . . . on the B. H. S. hit parade . . . a good word for everyone. Basketball 3, Track 3, Baseball Team 4, Bugle Staff 4, Student Loan 4, Hi-Y 4, Moni- tor System 4, Scholastic Team. DONALD MCCREADY Terrific . . . full of suggestions . . . happy-go-lucky . . serious intentions. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Rifle Club 2. PEGGY MCMURRAY Girl of silver bracelet fame . . . spicy sugar loaf . . . a new creation of humor . . . she eouldn't be -:uterl Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Bugle Staff 4. CHRISTINE METRO Mademoiselle wardrobe . . . photogenic . . . quiet charm and sincerity . . . Palmolive plan. Y-Teens 1, 2, Kaybees 3, 4, Officer 3, Monitor System 3, Chorus 1, Bugle Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. VELMA MILLER VVe envy her way with people . . . foot loose and fancy free . . . our star forward in G. A. A. basketball . . . a pal who will never let you down. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Monitor System 4, Senior Play Commit- tee 4, Bugle Staff 4. KUGLER LINDBERG MAHAN MANSFIELD MASTERS McCREADY McMURRAY METRO V. MILLER MILLER MILLS MOORE SENIORS MOSER MURPHY MURRAY NEIDIG PANNIER PAULIN WILLIAM MILLER Melancholy man . . . inexhaustible supply of gum . . . poeketful of dreams . . . Oh, those eyes! Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. RICHARD MILLS Dreamy dancer, expressive blue eyes . . . a yrood line is the shortest distance between two dates . . . Beau Brummel ot' B. H. S. Debate Club 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Monitor System 35 Torch 1. CHARLES MOORE A dual personality . . . counts with all . . . both feet in the groove . . . life of the party. Photo-Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Tennis Team 35 Monitor System 3, 4. MARILYN MOSER Cute queen of comedy, nothing concerns her in thc least . . . right on the beam . . . enthusiasm plus. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee5 Annual Staff 4. DONNA MURPHY A small package, but such an intriguing' one . . . a smile of beauty, short and sweet . . loyal and lovable. Y-Teens 45 F. H. A. 45 Chorus 45 Trans- ferred from Wilson 4. THOMAS MURRAY Tosses a yeasty word into the conversational dough . . . eo-operative spirit., intellectual individual. drummer boy hlitzkriexx. Torch 1, 25 Officer 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Officer 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Bugle Staff 45 Scholastic Team. 1. yt- S PINHEY REINEKE REMALEY GERALDINE NEIDIG Gerry . . . never a frown . . . errant eyes. intent mind and lauixhimz heart . . . ability to get fun out of anythinx: . . . dry wit. F. H. A. 3, 4. MARGARET PANNIER Drama at its best. can spin a line . . . swimmer superh . . . never endinxr source of talents . . . Watch it fellows! She can detect a line. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Kaybees 3, 45 Officer 45 Monitor System 35 Debate Club 3, 45 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play Cast5 Schol- astic Team. JACQUELINE PAULINE Jacque . . . a constant hurhy-durby whirl . . . my diet starts Monday . . . staprpzcrs the stayrs . . . mis- chievous mindcd . . . mademoisclle. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor System 35 Bugle Staff 1, 25 Annual Staff 4. DONALD PINHEY Don . . . perfect specimen of stature . . . jazzy- fiend . . . a wonder in athletics . . . pennies from heaven . . . the Spartans Winged Mercury. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Team 45 Class Officer 1, 45 Bugle Staff 45 Student Loan 45 Student Council 45 Monitor System 3. ANN REINEKE Annie . . . a natural civil for a natural izirl . . a smile with a future in it . . . warmhearted, but immune to cold . . . a wonderful person to know. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committeeg Bugle Staff 45 An- nual Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT REMALEY Bob . . . a good sport. with nifty ways . . . good company . . . his jalopy is his pride . . . brushes off tackles with ease. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Torch 1, 25 Officer 25 Monitor System 4. .21 SENIORS ROBERT REMNER Bob . . . a three ring circus . . . quick on the comeback and always ready with the gaxrs . . . senti- mental dreamer. Hi-Y 3, 43 Officer 43 Torch 1, 23 Monitor System 3, 4g Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Photo-Arts Club 4. FREDERICK RICH Pim.ry . . . unpredictable as an alarm clock . . . enjoys life . . . phooey on careers . . . have you heard his latest idea? . . . independence. JOYCE ROYAL Joy . . . abundance of yrlory . . . fits in any- where gracefully . . . baby-face bombshell . . . she lives a date to date existence . . . adores cats. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 23 Class Officer 3, 43 Chorus 13 Spanish Club 43 Annual 43 Bugle 4. LILLIAN SALEM Lil . . . terrific tresses on a petite person . . . snappy dark eyes . . . easy to know . . . neat and sedate. Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor System 43 Chorus 13 Annual Staff' 4. MARTHA SANDSTROM Marty . . . efficiency to the T . . . success is at her door . . . effortless A's . . . a ready ear for all woes . . . who is her secret love? Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Kaybees 43 Monitor System 3, 43 Class Officer 3g Student Loan 4g Annual Staff 43 Bugle Staff 4. JOHN SCHAFER Jack . . . abbreviated witcracker . . . God bless the man who first invented sleep! . . . good natured . . . a lot of get up and go. Track 3, 43 Science Club 43 Cross Country Team 4. REMNER RICH ROYAL GEORGE SCHULTZ A quiet tongue shows a wise head --result, success. Thouyrhtful, generous, and genuine . . . natural blonde with a becoming blush. Hi-Y 43 Torch 23 Monitor System 33 Schol- astic Team. EDWARD SCHUMM Ed . . . E stands for energetic personality . . . camera wise. . . a definite must to meet . . . he has a ready smile for all. Hi-Y 3, 43 Officer 43 Torch 1, 23 Officer 23 Band 1, 23 Tennis Team 43 Rifle Club 13 Projection Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Student Council 43 Annual Staff 43 Bugle Staff 4. DORAL SCHWARTZ Never hurried. never worried . . . seldom heard, but always noticed . . . loves to roller skate . . . nice to know. PAT'RICIA SELBY Pat . . . sedate with sparkling: eyes . . . capti- vating charm and understanding: . . . a personality that registers with everyone . . . an arresting brunette. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ANNE SENN Jo . . . bubbling, beaminpr, and wavering: . . . Gentlemen prefer blondes . . . accent of sophistica- tion . . . sharp dancer . . . this Miss is a sure hit. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Monitor System 3, 43 Kaybees 43 Annual Staff 43 Bugle Staff 4g Senior Play Cast. JAMES SHAFFER Jimmy . . . true scientific fame . . . pet expression - 'shrewd . . . if you've got a problem, just see Jim. Monitor System 43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Scholastic Team. SALEM SANDSTROM SCHAFER SCHULTZ SCHUMM SCHWARTZ 22 SELBY SENN SHAFFER SHAW Sl-IORNHORST SIMON R. SMITH T. SMITH SPALDING LOIS SHAW As sweet as she is fair . . . charmingly petite . . good things come in small packages. G. A. A. 43 F. H. A. 43 Monitor System 43 Chorus 1. ROBERT SHORNHORST Bob . . . brains for business . . . organized ability . . . really in the groove . . . depth finding expression. Hi-Y 3, 43 President 43 Monitor System 3, 43 Class Officer 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council 43 Football Manager 1, 23 Senior Play Cast3 Scholastic Team. DONALD SIMON Si . . . spark plug ot' Dave's tive . . . I only want a buddy not a sweetheart. . . . a winning way that laughs at care and troubles . . . dreamy expression. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Team 4. BEVERLY SINKLE Bev . . . sweetheart smile . . . closet full of delicacies . . . baton twirlers deluxe . . . her appearance pivots the passerby. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Monitor System 3, 4. AUSTIN SMITH Pattern of patience style is the man himself . . . cool calm and collected . . . leads in the fun. Stagecraft 43 Rifle Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Trans- ferred from South 4. JOANNE SMITH .lo ' . . . attractive to the oomph degree . . . loquacious lady with the winning smile . . . fun to know with her grand sense of humor. Rifle Club 43 Y-Teens 43 Transferred from South 4. 'wt SENIORS SINKLE J. sivlrru STEELE STEVENS STRANG RUTH SMITH Ruthie . . . becoming bashfulness . . . copper curls . . . quiet charm . . . good natured. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor System 43 Senior Play Committee. TED SMITH Ted alias the Shoulders in our super athlete . . . a smile that lingers always . . . happy and carefree . . . Teddy bear charm. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Monitor System 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. NORMA SPALDING An unlimited supply of creative ideas . . . trophies for the talented . . . she helps us Keep Posted . . . she's got a pocketfull of dreams. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 3, 43 Monitor System 3, 43 Debate Club 33 Annual Staff 43 Spanish Club 4. DONALD STEELE Don . . . pleasantly lazy . . . bows them over . math wizard . . . one swell guy. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Monitor System 33 Bugle Staff 3, 43 Class Officer 13 Bugle Staff Business Man- ager 4. LILA STEVENS A mist of black magic . . . her Victrola is not the only reason for her popularity . . . eyelashes that could sweep the cobwebs out of any man's heart. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaybees 33 Monitor System 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Bugle Staff 33 Annual Staff 4. DANIEL STRANG Dan . . . in on all the fun, out of all the blame . . . merry laughter amid the halls . . . got an exam to- morrow: what's at the movies tonight? Hi-Y 3, 43 Monitor System 3, 43 Rifle Club 13 Basketball Manager 2, 3. 23 SENIORS MARTHA STRATTON 'l'here's language in her eyes . . . friend sincere and true . . . cheerful, unruffled disposition . . . intelligence, ingenuity. G. A. A. 3, 4, Monitor System 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Scholastic Team. NANCY SWANNER Lady of high degree . . . perfect feather cut . . . neat- ness personifiied . . . co-editor deluxe . . . Cupid's arrow has found its mark. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Kaybees 3, 4, Monitor System 3, Debate Club 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Bugle Staff 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Scholastic Team. ANTHONY SWANECK Forever on the go . . . finds time to help anyone . . . spie and span appearance '. . . eternal energy. Torch 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Tennis Team 4, Track 2, Football 3, 4, Manager 2, Photo-Arts Club 4, Monitor System 3, Science Club 4. PEGGY TAGGART Hair that would dazzle anyone's eyes . . . a smile surrounded by dimples . . . quick and ready wit . . . fresh air fiend. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TAYLOR I riendship's a habit with him . . . listen for his laugh and you can find him . . . our prexy of the Stagecraft Club . . . Oh! for a butch haircut! Hi-Y 4, Torch 1, Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Thespian So- ciety 4, Monitor System 3. RUTHANN THOMAS Raven locks . . . her crowning glory . . . face crink- lim: giggle . . . features for most fashions . . . demure dignity. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, Kaybees 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Bugle Staff 4. STRATTON SWANNER SWANECK ANN WARNOCK Tall and striking' beauty of the bookstaeks without a bookish personality . . . California here I come . . . pert glasses on a pert girl. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Monitor System 3, Student Council 4, Bugle Staff 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM WATKINS Bill . . . All American Boy . . . red hair, but not the matching temper . . . liked by everyone . . . Chica5z0's loss . . . Boardman's gain. Football 4, Transferred from Newtrier High School in Winnetka, Illinois. JAMES WESTERFIELD Westy . . . man about town . . . definite menace with his brainstorms . . . snappy togs . . . decidedly in- teresting . . . a vet at dancing. Football 1, 2, 4. JACK WILLIAMS A little bit of everything . . . owner of the temper- mental tin lizzie . . . teehnicolor blush , , , sense of humor. Torch 2, Chorus 1, 2. LOUISE WILLIAMS Beautious blonde with a sweet personality and a sweet temper . . . jolly as the day is long: . . . always congenial . . . quiet charm and sincerity. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 4. WARREN WILLIAMSON Willie . . . Casey Jones On the Chattanoga Choo- Choo . . . endless energy . . . sneeks snoozes . . . If it were-n't for H2S, I'd he a chemist. Hi-Y 3, 4, Bugle Staff 1, 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, National Forensic League 4, Radio-iProjection Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Monitor System 3, Science Club 4, President 4, Senior Play Committee, Schol- astic Team, Debate Club 4. TAGGERT TAYLOR THOMAS ,, WARNOCK WATKINS VELD WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON SENIORS WILSON WISLER WITTENAUER WITTENAUER WRIGHT WVRIGHT YARD LAWRENCE WILSON Slow but sure . . . low in voice, but high in char- acter. ever thounhtful . . . independent. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor System 3. PHYLLIS WISLER Phyl . . . cheers for our cheerleader, warbler of thc airwaves . . . fluffy bangs . . . happy-go-lucky. Y-Teens 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Officer 45 Chorus 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Cheerleader 45 Bugle Staff 4. BERNICE WITTENAUER Brisk as a broom . . . always in holiday mood . . . would do anything for you . . . common sense and good- IICSS. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaybees 43 Monitor System 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. RAYMOND WITTENAUER Wittic . . . drives on two wheels to save rubber . . . adds light touch to a dull moment, because he sees the funny side of everything . . . man of few words. Photo-Arts Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA WRIGHT Gid1ze . . . pep princess, laughs continuously and contapziously . . . if music is the food of lnve . . . then Play on . . . really rates with the fellows and gals . . . her suppressed desire is to be a ballet dancer. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus lg Bugle Staff 43 Annual Staff 4. ROBERT WRIGHT Bob . . . Bobs in--Bobs out . . . man of a few thousand words . . . everyonc's pal . . . bursting with name ideas. Torch 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. JOANN YARD Jo . . . flittcr, flutter, unpredictable . . . full of devilish ideas . . . her sparkling personality gives n lift to any conversation . . . never a worry . . . never a care. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Kaybees 3, 45 Bugle Staff 4. MOTTO In ourselves the future lies. COLORS Gold and White. 25 CLASS WILL We, the class of 48 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 and annulling any and all former wills or testamentary papers. Item I. We bequeath our heartfelt appreciation for the many long hours of hard labor granted to us by our teachers. Item II. We nominate and appoint our faculty to be executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. We authorize and empower our said Executor to settle and adjust any and all claims in favor of or against our number on terms satisfactory to said Executor. Item III. The members of our class do hereinto leave their outstand- ing characteristics. Said characteristics are as follows: 1. Lois Jean Alexander bequeaths her willingness to be of help to Nan Curran. 2. Margery Carol Allen bequeaths her slick-chick figger to Jean Preston. 3. Lois Gene Ballentyne bequeathsher cute facial expressions to Betty Lee Buchanan. 4. Janet Louise Banninga bequeaths her pet hate, the bed, to the night owls. 5. Richard John Bauman bequeaths his midget-like stature to Con- rad Mattern. 6. Doris LaVerne Beck bequeaths her glue-like qualities in sticking to one man to Phyllis Stevens. 7. William Elvin Bender bequeaths his little boy ways to John Fenton. 8. Audrey Hazel Bieber bequeaths her lease on the roller rink to La Dona Garver. 9. Orville Curtis Bieber bequeaths his dazed expressions to James Allen. 10. Joseph James Borcik bequeaths his never-failing weekly trips to the office to some naughty Junior. 11. Ethel Mae Bowie bequeaths her reserved air to Carl Bosch, who is reserved for a certain Senior. 12. Billie Carol Bowman bequeaths her poise to Adele MacDonald. 13. Sally Jeanne Brown bequeaths her football crown to the next lucky girl. 14. Allen Worth Cannon bequeaths his shyness to Kenneth Wilson fhe could use somel. 15. Suzzanna Caroline Carlyle bequeaths her matchless giggle to Nancy Anthony. 16. Jacqueline Marie Clair bequeaths her impudent freckles to Henry Heintzleman. 17. Robert Harold Clayton bequeaths his flashy ties to George Pellin. 18. Robert Lawrence Conklin bequeaths his tdchnicolor blush to Verna Bayne. 19. Jack Jardine Crytzer bequeaths his bewitching eyes to Natalie Schafer. 20. Bales Archibald Davis bequeaths his baffling history recitations to Donald Carter. 26 CLASS WILL Ruth Barbara Deckant bequeaths her friendliness to Venetta Geordan. Donald Anthony DeMarinis bequeaths his pugilistic interests to any member of the Golden Gloves. Alice Anne Dick bequeaths her time spent in the shorthand room to Marilyn Hohing. Verna Lee Dodsonubequeaths her half-pint size to Adele Murphy. George Joseph Luke Dougherty, Esq., bequeaths his infectious laugh to Woody Woodpecker. Sally Bartlet Downie bequeaths her pleasing tone qualities to Nora Faulkner. Nelson Bamford Doyle bequeaths his band uniform Cwith altera- tionsl to Andrew Johnson. Richard Collins Doyle bequeaths his slow, shy, grin to Dorothy Mae Egan. Graydon Fulton Drebes bequeaths his bright yellow sweater to John Todd. William Edward Evankovich bequeaths his experience at a gas station to Bruce Gillies. Jeanne Eileen Fieldhouse bequeaths her frequent parties to Mari- jean Banks. Ethel Jean Flink bequeaths her alto voice to Shirley Callahan. Arlene Bertha Froom bequeaths her dramatic ability to Sandra Suttles. Carole Gay Fullerton bequeaths her sophisticated manner 'to Ardeth Carlson. Mary Eileen Gallagher bequeaths her gift for creating alibis to Richard Lemon. Arthur Ripley Geiger bequeaths his ability to get away with things to Ordwell Burr. Patricia Ann Gilboy bequeaths her scatter-brain ways to Evelyn Brandt. Michael James Glazzy bequeaths his love of school fat vacation timesl to William Nichols. Henry Lawrence Gorgas bequeaths his grammatical blunders in English class to Evan Pridham. Raymond Edward Green bequeaths his ability to get in there and pitch to Elleen Smith. , Frederick Anthony Groza bequeaths his expert tumbling to Dick Heckert. Nelson Erving Gustafson bequeaths his conscientiousness to Joan Grass. Jo Ann Heed bequeaths her absent-mindedness to one of our teachers fperhaps it would be better not to mention any namesl. Paul Joseph Herald bequeaths his better half to next year's senior class. Betty Ann Hess bequeaths her sheet music to Jean Welsh. Ruth Elaine Hoganson bequeaths her mermaid ability to Jayne Blackwell. William Ellsworth Howell bequeaths his Hi-Y pencils to Dean Hawk. fContinued on Page 1001 CLASS PROPHEC Y Crystal balll, crystal balll Your duty is to tell -us all About the lives of our '48 grads, As they tread through life on their various paths. First I see Radio Station B. H. S. This is the largest television center in the world. The owner is Warren P. Williamson., Ill. Shh, We must be quiet as the show, Songs by Downie , is about to begin. The sponsor, Paul Herald's pharmacy, is now advertising plastic baby toys made by the famous Shornhorst Manufacturing Company. As this program progresses, let us move to another part of the building where the program So You Want To Be a Model 'is now being tele- vised. Today Choo-Choo Fullerton and Candy Snodgrass are inter- viewing some young hopefuls. Both the glamorous young models are wearing creations by Doris Beck. Behind the scenes of this hustling, bustling station, I see two 'talented radio engineers, Henry Gorgas and Dick Bauman. The ball grows hazy. As it clears again a large office building comes into view. As I enter the building, I hear a cheery voice as the valued receptionist Jo Ann Smith greets the airline stew- ardess Beverly Sinkle who has just returned from a trans-Atlantic flight and is making a report to her employer Melvin Mansfield, the respected aeronatic expert. I see the personnel department, if you have any problems this is the place to come. Verna Lee Dodson and Carol Bow- man will give you some needed advice. And now I venture into the world of sports. I can see a huge arena-crowds of people-and in the center a boxing ring. Can you feel the vibration of that punch de- livered by Knock em out in the first round De Marinis? Presently I see that spectactular Olympic star Don Pinhey-I wish I were there to get his autograph. I would also like the autograph of that All-American basketball player Don Simon.. Gradually the scene changes, and now a huge newspaper establishment looms into view. The editor-in-chief, Ann Warnock, is holding a meeting of the important department heads. Over there is Raymond Green, head of the advertising department. Next to him is Martha Sandstrom the efficient head of the office force. Her staff of able assistants includes Ellen Jayne Mahan, Jeanne Field- house, Ruth Deckant, and Jo Ann Senn. There is Flash Gun Dougherty noted for his unique photographs. The crystal ball grows misty, and suddenly the long halls of a school loom into sight. The Dean of Girls, Miss Janet Banninga, is discussing the problem of a wayward student With the principal, Robert Clayton. Down the hall comes Miss Ruth Smith, the commercial teacher, accompanied by Mr. Nelson Doyle, the history teacher. The steady line of patients to the hospital room re- sults from the attractiveness of the nurse Nancy Swanner-and the handsome doctor, Richard Mills. Piercing shrieks reveal the addition of a new department. Dr. Nelson Gustafson, dentist, is operating on an unwilling student patient. ' For the last time the ball grows dim. We can only guess what has happened to the remaining members of our graduation class of '48. SCHOLASTIC TEAM , 1 1 l SCHOLASTIC' TEAM l-'IRST ROW' l,, .Xlvxanllelx N. SXX2llll1l'l'. C. liowmzm. M. Fannin-r. .l. Kachmnr. SECOND ROW lVl. Stratton, 'l'. Murrzxy, l.. .l:wolxs, N. Gustafson, Nl. Mansfield, H. Gorpras, E. lflink. THIRD ROVV R. Shurnhorst, Il. Muslvrs. G. Schultz, l'. llvrzxlil. .l. Shal'l'ei'. VV. Williamson, R. Vlayion. Many worried hours of study were climaxed February 7, when nineteen seniors chosen by Mr. Tidd assembled at South High School to compete with other seniors from Mahoning County in the Ohio State Scholastic Examinations. Although a superior rating on this test does not insure a scholarship to a college, it is an important factor in deciding if an applicant will receive aid. Boardman made an enviable record, George Schultz, Warren Williamson, and Robert Clayton having placed in the upper ten in the county. Of the more than 8000 competing seniors from all parts of the state, all nineteen Boardman participants numbered in the highest fifty per cent and thirteen in the first twenty per cent. Congratulations, Seniors! SENIOR PLAY The cast, committees, and Mr. Bohn presented a senior play to remember, Come Rain or Shine by Mary Jane and Joseph Hayes. From the time when Arlene Froom and Sally Brown fell in love with Lee Jacobs, while he tried to produce a play, until the end the audience was head over heels in mirth. Complications arise when Arlene's brother, Bob Taylor, yearns for Sally Brown, himself being frantically pursued by heman Jeanne Kachmar, a boyish character with a too-hot temper but a kind heart. But everyone sympathized with Arlene's understanding parents, Lois Ballentyne and Art Geiger, who tried to clear up this involved situation. All ended well with quiet C??J, Jack Crytzer and playwright, Carol Bowman, claiming their true loves. And the characters, Pat Gil- boy, the peaceloving maid, Verna Dodson, the sunburned tomato with a gay soul, Peg Pannier, the snooping busy-body who actually gets thrown out by fatherly Art Geiger, Susie Carlyle and Pres Shorn- horst, our own Life representativesg and Jo Senn, the stuck-up grand- mother who turns out to be a really grand person-all parts were ex- pertly played. No less important were the efficient committees behind the scenes. Thanks, kids, for your unsung cooperation. 'Twas truly a Command Performance! SENIOR PLAY CAST FIRST ROW--J. Kachmar, L. Ballentyne, M. Pannier, S. Brown. P. Gilboy, S. Carlyle. SECOND ROW--V. Dodson. J. Serin, C. Bowman. THIRD ROW7 Mr. Bohn fAdviser5, L. Jacobs, R. Shornhorst, J. Crytzer, B. Taylor. STUDENT LOAN STUDENT LOAN FIRST ROW--Mr. Bohn fAdviserJ, A. Geiger, M. Sandstrom, D. Pinhvy. SECOND ROW-R. Masters, J. Cryzter. The Student Loan Association got under way by electing Martha Sandstrom, Jack Crytzer, Arthur Geiger, Richard Masters, and Don Pinhey as members of the board of directors. Under the guidance of Mr. Bohn, the adviser, the association made substantial profits. Most of the loans were made at Christmas time-for obvious reasons. All those who received dividends can thank George Findlay, Ray Green, and Arthur Geiger who paid out a good share of their year's earnings for interest on the money they borrowed. Thanks, fellows! This was the fourth year that Student Loan was in effect in Board- man. Board members hope that the organization will continue to prosper in the future as it did this year. 31 6:3 Q X IT IS In THE M55- R00m Tl-IRT DDE FIRDS THRT HHRm0W:l HIIIOHB TEBEHERS HDD PUPll5 THHT I5 50 REEESSHRS FUR R UJELL-DEVELOPED mano,-Q NNNNM- JUNIORS JUNIOR HOME ROOM FIRST ROW A, Rv:-llv, N. Curran. V. Iliggirls, N. Anlhony, M. Hanks. M. Rem-flirt. E. lil'HI'l4ll, J. llviyrht S. Cullnhzm. SECOND ROVV V. lialym-. A. l':n'lson. .l, lilzlvliwcll. .l. C'rylm'r. S. liarlml, li. Cl2lllSl', Il. liocslc, J liruwn. li. lflurhunzxn. 'l'lllRll RONV IJ. l'm'll, R. Anlhfmy, C. Hvight, N. Ihfvlxzml. N. Cnnumliln, NV. Vhulky, J. Crosby, W. linlwr. U. lil'01h0l's. l OlIR'l'll ROW U, Busch, O. liurr, VV. Chambers. B. Uitano, J. Allen, R. Buirll. R. lim-sun, .l. Cullivr ll. Iiluinv. G. Aull. lf. Renlluy. JUNIOR HOME ROOM l lRS'l' ROVV li. Gzirslmw, O. l'Iv:1nlmx'ich, .l. Dustman, I.. Gurvvr. l.. llonmls-1-sun. N. Vaulknvr, M. Kelly IJ. Johnsun, li. Gernmni. SIGFONIJ ROW V. Gvuralain, J. Grass, J. Hunlvr, D. Emrlvhawlt, J. I.unvy, M, Guy. IG. Johnson, M lluhingr, l'. Evans, M. l ifI'ick, Il. Egan. THIRD ROVV ll. lleinlzvlmun, D. Hawk, l'. Jones, R. llcckerl. .l. llerulfl, J, l l-ntrm. D. Dunnlun J. lilimr. V. .lzu-kswn. l OllR'l'll ROW' li. Gillies. XY. Hawkins, VV. Ewing. R. lluvlwy. VV. Kll't'l'lll2lllITl. P, Euslun. VV. Graff, J. Gi':1I'l', ll. .luhnsmh JUNIORS 'mi JUNIOR IIOMIC ROOM FIRST ROW Ii. Moser. N. S1-hafs-r, J. Mnm'hv1vr. A. Mau-Dmmzxlml, M. I'nrIwr, I'. lmawh. .l. I'1'c-Mlm. .l. lNI4n'4-nmn. N. Mzwlhnmlsl. SHUONII ROVV N. 0IwmIm'I'n-r. V. Martin. IC. Murphy, V. Nc-ville, II. I,mnIm14lu, .X. Nlurphy, S. Mc'- Muslor. I'. N1-lsun. R. O'Ncil. THIRD RONV C. Imach, S. Miller, J. MCMllI'l'2Ij', J. Rzxmlzxll, E. I'1-inlhum. G. Rmlwuy, W. I.:uthmn. C. IVlutt4-rn. I OUR'I'H ROW H. I':u'k0r. R, Rvil. R, I.I'nwn, VV. Nil-huls. N. Nirhnls, R. N1-wmuliizxn, VV. RuIn0l'1mr1, R. IIZIIIIIIIIIII. JUNIOR IIOMI4 ROOM FIRST ROW' S. Suiilvs. J. Sm'haI'f0l', II. NVilxIs'l's. M. NVyIic. l'. Slove-lla. M. VV4-a1.vl'fivl1I. M. fSIxipp, II. Stemnzul. M. Svhrwu-Ii. SECOND ROW .l. ,-Xmiie, II. 'I'rax'is. R. Wolfv. IC. Smith. .I. W1-Ish, I'. Williams, li. 'l'hum:x5, W. NY:-Islx, IJ, l'm'tvr. TIIIRI7 ROVV M. NVillim11s. F. VVinlxI1'. IJ. Simon, R. Siull. K. Vfilaon. K', Stublmins. 'l'. Smith, R. Sivurumi. I 0UR'I'II RUVV VV. NVnIkins, I.. Sivvens. A. Juhnmm. I', V:xnNc-QI. J. Sluugih, R. Svhmia 'Sr' SOPHOMORES s i 4 sig SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM ST ROVV C. C':n'ls1m. l'. IM-Vzlssiv. .l. CElll1Ul'l'!Hil1. M. lilam-li, N. Vlzxrli, li. Ashnms. R. Audio, R Unmlzcllu, G. Ile-Angl-lis. OND ROVV I., IJuMzn'inis. .l. limwn, l', Cumpnlitu, A. liesi, K. limwn, A. linrsrm, li. i'mim', K Davis, 15. Dulv, I.. Fuse. 'l'lllRIl ROVV -VV. Hush, R. llzllls, J. lizxnlis. l . lizxun. l', l'llll'l1Pll. 'l'. llllllllllll. J. lizxlivr. J. limllc-y. lR'l'll ROW .l. l'ivc'hiIlu. R. liuyne. A. lluvisml. D. Cmlrlncy, C. Arulvrsmx. li. lim-wh. IC, lic-mln-. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM ST ROW M. Evzms, V. Ellis. R. Gril'l'ith. J. Ellis. .l. Ga:-va-r. li. llustmun. l'. Clinn-, .l. lla-ul, .l llarlman. YFCONIJ ROVV' 'l'. Evans, A. Einslc-in, VV. I-Irhzxrrlt, J. llu-uley, M. Eystvr, M. lla-wh, R, l rumlm'f, R llull. RD ROW .l. lfimllvy, J. lluzn-lxslulw. l. l'l2lI'l'2ll'l, Il. lframe. D. llewl. L, Furl, R. -i'unlwoll. l OllR'l'H ROW R. Ganllvlc-, R, Hzumnzlr, G. llixvnlmugh, lb. liarlhulunmy. R. lll'l'Sl'llN'l'Q0l'. R. Gustafson fl tv' 1 4- ' s s SOPHOMORES O G 'L ,fzffr M.. we SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM FIRST ROW' C. l'as4'hlw, li. Millvr. IC. Oslum'm'. J. Rinllvy. M. I.rr111lml'4lu. J. Millvr. M. Milvy, J. Hulse. M. Just. SEUONIJ ROW M. Mnvhin, D. Isuzu-sun. .l. I.4'nv1. I.. I,z1lVIu1'c':4. J. Lvsher. J. Jnnvs, .l. Nichols, I.. l.vic'h1er, .l. Jnnvs. Il. Mohler. 'l'lHRl! ROW D. l.:u's4m, D. Johnson. R. Mills-r. O. lVIcC'rs-4-ry, H. Milm-y, ll, N1'llll1lIi'2ll1. M. I.il14lh1'1'9:. P. Iinlnn-s. R. Onions. l4'OITR'l'll ROVV M. Hughvs. R, 1Vlmu'c'. VV. Murllnml. T. Mc-urs, C. l,zxSh1-llv, M. Rai:-cr. I.. Hnalwn, D. Nvumnnn. SOPHOMORIC HOM IC ROOM I-'IRST ROW R. NYxll's11'I', M. Slzlulv. M. Runcllv. S. Smlmifmwl. J. l'Vitvh:n'1l, l.. 'l'm'1-Ilu. J. 'l':u'olnriu, Il. Ynnnis. J, SL-011. SICVOND ROW W. Svhwalrtz, 'l'. Vnn Uurc, N. I'owwi1m-h, I.. VVivke. N. Svhmiill. M, Sollzunzh, D. Rubin- sun. ll, Whisth-r. J. Ruithner, .I. Waller. THIRD ROVV J. Till, .l. Rollvr, VV. Zvislvr. R. Ruihmzxn, R. Revsv. R. 'I'04lll, J. Ruin-ri- R, Vmd, 'I'. Sinklv. l Ol'R'l'H ROVV I.. Pool. .l. Ihlmlvzunrh. R. Ynnng. W. Rmnrvrs, R. Royal. R. Shwvvxs, VV. Spnthnhl. -.-....., FRESHMEN FRESHMAN HOME ROOM FIRST ROW R. Esta-lr. l'. limlin, l.. Curmn, C. Erlm, M. Davison, J. Cariwrinzht, M. Clark. M. Amey S. liunsvr. SECOND ROW D, Allen, D. Hair. J. Eystvr, J. l aulknv1', R. Dunslon, H. Brown. J. Dow. B. Ellis. THIRD ROW H. Cmuralh, A. Hznnnmar, .l. Chuck. R. Conway, C. Agnew, C. Anderson, D. Crousv, M Davis, D. Burns. l OUR'l'H ROW R. lim-1-k, l.. DuVull, J. Burns, .I. Aullrvy. J. Carlson, .l. Craig. R. Easlun, .l. Fnukfl. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM FIRST ROW D, Gherimr. J. Johnsun, M. Hz-thuringion, E. Halt, D. l 0l11l'I'. N. Martin. l'. Goiprvr, I. Gillmy, M. G1-iuer. SECOND ROW S. Ha-ss, E. Haniguvsky, G. Mc-Mullvn, S. Kerr, A. Mcfauprhey, C. McCrufl1len, K. He-ml ricks, J. Hollis, Z. Mcliilxllen. THIRD ROW R. lie-lsu, W. M4-rmis. R. Hammar, R. Orc-on. J. Nivhnls. D. I,an4'v. J. Kirby. A. lannucci R. Fink. I OUR'l'H ROVV I.. Gillmy, I . Gzxllaprhm-l', J. lin-iclvr .I. Gm-cn, -I. Mc-Connell, R. lilar-e, R. Krull, Millvr. R. Nisvhwitz. 1 L D, FRESHMEN 1.-RESHMAN Hoivm RooM if a my 5 V?-QV FIRST ROW--D. Pounder-s, I. Owens, S. Rodkey, N. Woodward, N. Pilgrim, S. Todd, P. Tex't0r, S. Watson, M. Pugh. SECOND ROW' K. Wood. L. Smith, J. Skipton. P. Schmidt, D. Schafer. D. Waldrooli, P. Powell, C. Ransom, M. Palombo THIRD ROW---R. Wylam, R. Shook, D. Sawyer, D. Wellington, R. Wolfgang. C. Smith, R. Saul, J. Obenclorfer, J. Sullivan, J. Wilkins. FOURTH ROWW- F. Sanrlstrom, G. Rauschenbergcr, R. Thomas, N. Rini, H. Snyder, W. Remner. J. Roch- ford, J. Sloan, W. Wise, R. Russell, W Rozinak. The Freshman Class is usually considered the least of these, yet they certainly proved themselves unworthy of that title this year. The class began the year by electing James Wilkins as president, Judson McConnell, vice presidentg Linda Curran, secretaryg and Nancy Pilgrim, treasurer to represent them. A good time was had at the Freshman party, where after an en- tertaining prlogram was presented, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by the group, members of the class becoming better acquainted with their fellow classmates. Much credit for a successful year goes to the adviser, Miss Walsh. 39 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class gained one more step in its progress through high school when its members came back to school in the fall bearing the high and mighty title of Sophomore. Following the excitement of becoming reacquainted with one another after the summer vacation, the election of officers was held. Joe Roller was elected president, Ronald Royal, vice-president, Carol Paschke, secretary, and Thomas Mears, treasurer. With the guidance of Miss Atkinson, the sophomores knew they had an eventful year ahead of them. The freshmen were introduced to the fun of high school at the Freshman-Sophomore Frolic, at which the Sophomores were the hosts. A delightful evening of round and square dancing was enjoyed by the group. The class contributed the largest sum in the high school toward the March of Dimes. With these accomplishments behind them, the Sophomores can certainly look forward to their remaining two years of school with anticipation. Em JUNIOR CLASS Tops was the name for this year's junior class officers. The president of the class was our hardy tackle, Norman Nicholg vice-presi- dent, that man about school, John Sloughg the positions of secretary and treasurer respectfully, Barbara Gardner and Nancy McDonald. The executive committee was composed of Marilyn Shrack, Phyllis Williams, Virginia Biggins, Maynard Williams, and Henry Heintzleman. Resolving to make this year's prom an outstanding one, the juniors chose their committees and Went to work. They sponsored dances and operated the coke bar at the basketball games to finance the big event. This Junior-Senior Prom will long remain in the memory of those who attended. The counsel of their adviser, Miss Rukenbrod, insured another en- joyable year. ff t l x x i Nw- si .. I Q Ni 11.5 fwxgx X- AE' . amd iiiiihs 'iii 1 X: Q... 1 ,9 fn it QW' dt E X 5 A '-w f if .QR rr F' A fs W ss R . .mxr nfs: 1 5' X . xwbw, : il 4 X Y JA . 14' 3 i ff, . 5 H 1 wwf 1, jP ,xy L55 X X X VPQQQY 'C K x 51.13 biipi-74 H PROP- ER BBL' HUGE OF UIURK HNDPLHEI I5 DEC' ESSHREI PUR THE CDIIIPLETE PERSON' HLlT9.PHRTlClPHTl0l'I IH EXTRH-CURRICULHR HCTIVITIES STIITIULRTES GOOD CITIZEHSHIP. 'N' N N ANNUAL STAFF Editor Lois Alexander: Assistant Editor Naney Swannerl Business Manager Warren Williamson: Assistant Business Manager Raymond Stoll: Activities Editor Carol Fullerton. Sally Barton. .loan Brown, Nan Curran. Sandra Suttles: Art Co-Editors Norma Spalding. Ray Green. Marilyn Moser: t'haracterizations Editor Lila Stevens, Christine Metro, Susan Carlyle. Margery Allen, Lois Ballentyneg l eature Co-Etlitors Jaruueline Clair. Janet lianninga, Marilyn Kelly. Nancy Lee Black, Nancy Pilgrim: Names Editor .lacquvline Paulin, JoAnn Hunter, .loAnn Scott. Delores Poundersi Photography Editor ltldward Srhumml Rewrite Editor Joyce Royal, JoAnn Senn. Verna Dodson. Arlene Frooml Typing Editor Georgia VVrightZ Will, Prophecy, and History Co-Editors Carol Bowman. Martha Sandstrom. Evelyn Jones. Ruth Hoganson. Ann Reineke. Phyllis Williams: Sports Co-Editors Robert Shornhorst, Peggy Pannier. Sally Mc-Masters. Don Carter. Don't forget, kids! Those articles are due tomorrow for the Crier. These were the words most often spoken by the Annual staff of '48. The old maxim, You can't judge a book by its cover was com- pletely forgotten when the editors and art staff traveled to Cleveland to choose the most beautiful cover yet for this year's book. Several trips to New Castle for proofreading were also made, an interesting experience which helped to repay the editors for their hours of work. Many thanks go to the Bugle for lending us their editor to help meet that last minute rush against the final deadline. Jeanne extended her helping hand when the Annual editor caught the flu bug at that crucial time. Also our sincerest gratitude goes to Norma Spalding and Marilyn Moser for these wonderful division pages and to Ray Green for his beautiful cover resign. Neither could we ever have done without our skilled photographer, Ed Schumm and Mr. Allen, who gave so much of his precious time and effort in taking the group pictures. A million thanks to everyone, staff and helpers, and especially to our three advisers this year, Mrs. Crane, Miss Roberts, and Mr. Bal- linger. FIRST ROW J. I'aulin. I.. Stevens. tl .NVright. N. Swanner, I.. Alexander. W. Williamson, A. Reina-kv, J. Scott. SIGFONIT ROW Mr. Ballinger, S. Carlyle. M. Pannier, M. Sandstrom, C. Bowman. C. Metro. A. Frourn. , M. Allen, J, Clair. J. Royal I.. Salem, Mrs. Crane tadviserl. THIRD ROW J. Senn. N. Black, J. Brown, E Srhuinm. N. Nichols, R. Stoll. R. Shornhorst. C. Fullerton, .l. Hunter, J. Banninga. l'. Williams. . ,fl 3 lf BUGLE STAFF BUG l.E STAFF FIRST ROW- D. Pinhey. T. Murray. S. Carlyle. S. Brown, J. Kachmar, A. Warnock. V. Dodson, D. Steele, J. Slough. SECOND ROW Miss Reeser ladvisori, J. Brown, S. Barton, J. Welsh. M. Sandstrom, J. Fieldhouse, .l. Royal. G. Wright, C. Fullerton, J. Scnn, Miss Parker 1A4lvisc-rl. THIRD ROW L. Ton-ello, E. Mahan, M. Schrack. E. Smith, N. Schafer, V. Miller. A. Reinm-kv, R. Ileekant. R. Thomas, P. VVislur. FOURTH ROW I'. Gillmy, E. Schumm, R. Masters, Mr. Moore lA1lvisvrl, P. McMurray. This year members of the Bugle Staff supplemented their regu- lar duties and gained additional experience as journalists by contributing material to the newly founded Boardman News. Staff members were required to supply news to fill two inside pages of the community weekly, in addition to turning out their own Bugle once a month. That a staff can keep a secret was proved by the many scoops, first known to the student body on the publication date of the Bugle. A new column, a survey of student opinion, was conducted success- fully by Ann Warnock. Topics, such as Long Skirts, Can't You Dance ?, Do You Day Dream?, gave pupils an outlet for their opinions. Heading the hard working group, which turned out another inter- esting volume of Boardman High School life was the capable editor, Jean Kachmar. Her staff was composed of the following people: Assistant Editor .................. Sally Brown Exchange Editor ........,..... Arlene Froom News Editor ..... .............. A nn Warnock Business Manager ..... .......... D on Steele Feature Editor .......... Verna Lee Dodson Assistant Manager .... ....... J ohn Slough Society Editor .... ........ S usan Carlyle Circulation Manager .......... Tom Murray Sports Editor ...... ....... D on Pinhey The staff expresses their admiration and gratitude to the advisers, Miss Reeser, Miss Parker, and Mr. Moore who gave many suggestions and help, to the typists, regular commercial students, who willingly gave their study periods to type articles for the printer, to Ed Schumm and Mr. Allen, who spent many of their Saturdays to have pictures ready for the next edition. if T .,1,g53.W -13913, figjlir 149 , , gamma., w G 45 my-v STAGECRAFT CLUB At the first meeting of the Stagecraft Club, Bob Taylor was elected presidentg Jeanne Kachmar, vice presidentg Susan Carlyle, secretaryg and Ray Stoll, treasurer for the year. With the leadership of 'these officers and the guidance of Mr. Bohn, interesting and informative pro- grams characterized the activities of the group. This year, as affiliates of the National Thespian Society, Stagecraft members were entitled to wear the attractive pins of the national or- ganization. And the tiny gold plated emblem bearing the comic and tragic masks of drama were proudly displayed by those members who had earned the ten points which made them eligible to Wear the pin. The outstanding production of the year was Mad Breakfast , a farce comedy which was presented for the P. T. A. and the Stageset Benefit and was acclaimed as a howling success by both groups. The play took place in a boarding house to which one of the boarders invited a student interested in the actions of the insane. The action moved hilariously from one involved situation to another when the boarder told the student that his fellow boarders were insane and each boarder that the student was a different man interest in their supposed talents. Peggy Pannier and Bob Taylor capably handled the leading parts. We all wish the best of luck in future productions to this whole group, our stars of tomorrow. STAGECRAFT CLUB FIRST ROW R. Stoll, P. Pannier, S. Carlyle, J. Kachmar, R. Taylor, S. McMasters, J. Hunter, L. Bal- lentyne, L. Jacobs SECOND ROW M Miley. B. Griffith, J. Catherman, J. Lesher, M. Kelly, S. Barton, S. Suttles, C. Klein. THIRD ROW- V. Dodson, S. Brown, B. Moore, Mr. Bohn fAdviserJ, L. Pool. R. Pcllin, WJ Harkins. DEBA TE CLUB DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW N. Nichol, J. Slough. J. Brown, S. Suttles. SECOND ROW Miss McI l1ev 1A4ivise1'l. R. Mills, M. Hughes. C. Klein. THIRD ROW W. Latham, W. Williamson. B. Brown, D. Bair, B. Eslvp, M. Hcsch, ll. Simon. In September the familiar poster urging all interested students to sign for Debate Club was displayed on the bulletin board. The topic for the year was Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in the basic American industries. With the membership of the club nearly com- pleted, Sandra Suttles was elected president of the groupg Bill Lathom, vice-presidentg Joan Brown, secretaryg and John Slough, treasurer. First on the agenda were the novice debates at Struthers, Kent, and Chaney with the Boardman team placing first in the Struthers tournament. In January came the task of choosing the varsity debate team. Those chosen were Joan Brown and Sandra Suttles to uphold the af- firmative side of the question, and John Slough and Norman Nichol to uphold the negative. These four went to varsity debates at Canton and Struthers in preparation for the district tournament which was held at Niles in February. Boardman won first place in oratorial declamation and second place in humorous declamation at this district tournament making Joan Brown and Arlene Froom eligible for the finals of the Ohio High School Speech League in Columbus. The final speech tournament in which Boardman participated was one sponsored by the National Forensic League at Kent State Univer- sity. The year concluded with the meeting of all debate societies in this district for the annual Student Congress held at Rayen School. The high point of the year came when all members qualified with enough points for membership in the National Forensic League. Many thanks go to Miss McPhee, the adviser, who gave unsparingly of her time to make this a successful debate season. MONITOR SYSTEM This year the monitor system under the leadership of Captain Robert Clayton completed its fifth successful semester as a Boardman institution. The position of monitor is eagerly sought, and jobs are quickly filled at the beginning of each year by junior and senior applicants chosen by a committe of faculty members and the captain. The cap- tain-of-the-day is carefully selected by the faculty, usually from the monitors of the preceding year. Mr. Bohn is adviser of the group. Monitors keep order in the halls during classes and are respon- sible for keeping the halls clean during their periods. They assist visitors in the building. The biggest job of a monitor, however, is directing traffic on the stairways. This year, though, most students have auto- matically formed the habit of using the right ones. Lonely monitors who have been stuck in the junior high building fondly refer to the high school as civilization FIRST ROW D. Emzelhardt, N. Luce, J. Hunter, N. Spalding, J. Moreman, V. Neville. R. Smith, V. Miller, R. Deckant. SECOND ROW S Carlyle, E. Mahan, P. Williams, M. Fiffick, N. MacDonald, M. Sandstrnm, E. Johnson, li. Sinklc, J. Banninga. THIRD ROW N. Curran, B. Buchanan, R. Clayton, O. Burr, D. Strung. W. Harkins, I. Farrah, P. Nelson. S. Suttles. FOURTH ROW- -R Masters, J. Slough, J. Borcik, R. Remner, T. Smith, R. Stoll, R. Gusiafson. 48 MONITORS ... MONITOR SYSTEM FIRST ROWWJ. Hulse, M. Just, C. Campnlito, V. Bifzgins. L. Garvcr, N. Schafer. J. Brown, M. Bene- dict, J. Garvcr. SECOND ROW--T. Dundon, E. Flink, B. Wittnauer, A. Beiber, L. Salem, J. Clair. D. Nondmaker. L. Shaw, C. Mattcrn. THIRD ROW- -D. King, L. Pool, R. Rcmaley, L. Dougherty, R. Hershlwrgvr, H. Miley, K. Wilson, J. McMurray. FOURTH ROW-J Schaffer, W. Howells, R. Baird, H. Blaine, C. Stubbins, R. Shornhorsl, L. Jacobs. SPANISH CLUB It was south of the border for Spanish students this year who joined the newly organized language club under the sponsorship of La Senori'ta Walsh. To promote an understanding of Latin American culture and the Spanish language was the object of the group. And in carrying out this aim, some interesting programs were arranged. A movie about Chile was shown at one of the meetings. And at another, Charles Garcia, who returned to Boardman this fall after a seven month sojourn in his native Spain, spoke to the group. Charles told of his activities as a Spanish school boy. In the spring Miss Arveta Weber. a member of the elementary school faculty, told the club about her trip to Mexico. Presiding at the meetings were President Joyce Royal, Vice Presi- dent Sally Barton, Secretary Lois Alexander, and Treasurer Peggy Skipp. , Throughout the year club members corresponded with Spanish stu- dents who were studying English, And Spanish songs and games were learned and enjoyed. The club combined fun and learning for its mem- bers, and its first year was termed muy bueno by all who joined. 49 SCIENCE CLUB New at Boardman this year was the Science Club which has affilia- tion with the Science Clubs of America. Its purpose is to uphold the ideals and traditions of true science, to respect the rights of others, to express their opinions on scientific matters, and to encourage members to apply scientific methods and reasoning to the conduct of their per- sonal affairs. Its members, numbering twenty-three, were advised by Mr. Eversole. At the second meeting the following officers were chosen: Presi- dent, Warren Williamson, Vice President, Ordwell Burr, Secretary, Jane Snodgrass, and Treasurer, Marilyn Schrack. On November 15, Dr. Mellon, the Youngstown city chemist, gave an interesting talk. In January the attractive pins, bearing the symbolic representa- tions of the divisions of science, arrived. The science assembly was held in April, and club members con- tributed to its success. Outside activities during the year included science movies, a trip through the Old Mill in Mill Creek Park under the guidance of Mr. Vickers, and a trip to Pittsburgh to the Mellon Institute. With the completion of such a successful year, the club promises to be one of the most active at Boardman. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW M. Limlberg, D. Engluhardt. M. Machin, J. Snodgrass, V. GL-orllan, M. Schrack. R. Easton. SECOND ROW B. Moors-, ll. McCv'x-ady. R. Hcckeri. T. Swaneck, D. Lance, W. Williamson, O. Burr. D. Simon, D. Crouse. THIRD ROW--H. Milvy, J. Shafer, VV. Murilansl, J. Schafer, C. Stubhins. G. Roclway. G. Graft, R. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW- Mr. Eversole, B. Gillies, J. McConnell, W. Kirchbaum, R. Lackey. J. Todd, N. Nichol. PHOTO ARTS CLUB as sl s. PHOTO ARTS CLUB FIRST ROW J. Hulse, T. Swaneck, J. Manchester, E. Schumm, R. Clayton, D. Enpzln-hart, J. Dougherty. SECOND ROW L. Hudson, F. Groza, D. Simon, D. Crouse, D. DcMarinis, R. Conklin. THIRD ROW-R. Bayne. R. Remner, R, Kirchbaum, J. Dudley, R. Wittenauc-r. Mr. Allen fAIlVlSL'l'J. One of the busiest groups about Boardman High this year was the Photo Arts Club. Pictures for the new paper, the Boardman News, grade school class pictures, pictures of classes and clubs and many activities about the school which appear in your annual are a part of their work. They have successfully developed, printed, and enlarged all of their own poctures. Members agree, especially those who made their own senior pic- tures, that this has been a very busy and profitable year. This group has enjoyed the enthusiasm of their sponsor, Mr. Allen. 51 STUDENT COUNCIL The youngest of the organizations at Boardman this year was the high school Student Council, composed of representatives of each class, the class presidents, vice presidents, and presidents of Hi-Y, Torch, Avida, and College Y-Teens. Don Pinhey was elected by the group as their presidentg Bob Shorn- horst, vice president, Marilyn Schrack, secretary, Ordwell Burr, treas- urer. Mr. Bohn was the adviser. The purpose of the Student Council is to work hand in hand with the faculty to promote a better understanding between the administra- tion and the student body. Some of the activities of the council were to initiate campaigns to encourage student interest in different fields, such as sponsoring student contributions to purchase two CARE pack- ages and presenting an assembly on sportsmanshipg to select an Alma Mater for the school, and to convey the student body's wishes to the faculty and vice versa. The Student Council, organized as an experiment this year, has proved its worth and has established its place in the school. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW- -N. Nichols, C. Paschkc, A. Warnock, P. Williams. M. Schrack, J. McConnell. SECOND ROW- J. Wilkins, J. Roller, R. Clayton. R. Royal, D. Larson. THIRD ROW---D. Pinhvy, R. Shornhorst, J. Slough. E. Schumm. KAYBEES X A I XXL. ..,. . N 4.4.4 KAYBEES FIRST ROW-E. Mahan, L. Williams, J. Clair, M. Pannier, C. Bowman, J. Brown. P. VVilliams, M. Allen, J. Hunter. SECOND ROW E. Johnson, N. Schafer, N. MacDonald, M. Sandstrom, N. Swanner, C. Metro, J. Yard, B. HL-ss, A. Froom, M. Hohing. Miss McPhee. THIRD ROW---N. Spalding. S. Barton, .I. Cryzter, D. Egan, J. Senn, D. Englehart, J. Schafer, J. Scott, C. Paschke, B. Gardner, B. Buchanan, B. VViltenauer, J. Manchester. The first Kaybee Meeting proved to be something of a surprise when it was hevealed that this year, three men were to be members of the Club! Jack Crytzer, Warren Williamson, and John Slough, who assisted in the library during the seventh period, were the new as- sociates. The officers Carol Bowman, Peggy Pannier, Joan Brown, and Jo Ann Hunter welcomed the new editions fadditionsy to the group. The girls used a lot of elbow grease in order to open the library in time for students to procure books for their first six weeks' book reports. Everyone eagerly anticipated. those second and fourth Wednesdays. Warren Williamson added spirit to the second meeting by his interest- ing review of The Money Man. Before the Kaybees knew what had happened the Yuletide season was upon them, bringing with it the fun of decorating the library. In- dustrious library assistants stayed after school decorating with pine branches and mistletoe. Another event of the season was the Annual Alumnae Tea which was held at Jo Ann Hunter's home. In the latter part of March Joan Brown was hostess for the Spring Party, at which games, cards, and refreshments were enjoyed. The year came to a rousing conclusion with the annual picnic at Stitt Pavilion. The Seniors will always remember the helpful direction of Miss McPhee, their adviser. FHA. Again this year the future homemakers of America conducted one of the most active clubs at Boardman. From the beginning of the school year when the girls spent busy hours learning about their club to become eligible to wear the F. H. A. pin, until their style show in April was given, there was always an interesting project in progress. In September, Virginia Biggins was installed as president of the group, Doris Johnson as vice presidentg Noreen Clark as Secretary and Gloria DeAngelis as treasurer. Club members sold Christmas cards to raise money for the purchase of a CARE overseas package. They specified that the package should be sent to a French school teacher to distribute among her students. In the spring club officers accompanied by their advisers, Miss Roman, took a trip to Ohio State University to attend the state meeting of the F. H. A. There the girls visited the home economics department of the school. And in April, the much looked-forward-to style show, in which the girls modeled their own spring fashions, was presented. To Miss Roman who advised the group, the club expressed its appreciation for her guidance and inspiration. F. II. A. FIRST ROW-D. Beck, N. Clark, E. Osborne, G. DeAngelis, V. Biggins, N. Faulkner, J. Dustman, D. Johnson, P. Stevens. SECOND ROW--R. Dundon, N. Woodward, L. Smith, J. Johnson, A. Dick, L. Shaw, D. Nonemaker, Miss Roman 1Advise1'J. THIRD ROW-D. Telger, S. Hess, C. Erb, K. Wood, M. Hetherimrton, J. Kinney, M. Gallagher. FOURTH ROW--V. Baync, B. Wurste1', M. Wylie, D. Winters, V. Martin, G. Neidig, A. Bieber. OFFICE FORCE u I i 9 i s 5 2 l OFFICE FORCE FIRST ROW- B. Gvrmani, M. Pannier, I.. Salem. J. Royal. V. Dodson. SECOND ROW- R. Hoganson, J. Manchester, C. Metro, J. Welsh. THIRD ROW C. Klein, P. Stevens, P. Leach. Our industrious office secretaries, Mrs. Opritza and Mrs. Panik, were cheerfully relieved from a few of their duties this year by a force of efficient girls. First period was greeted each morning by the appearance of Verna Lee Dodson, who collected the attendance slips and assisted Miss Longwell in checking excuses. Jane Manchester distributed the absentee lists to the teachers and monitors during the second period. Lilian Salem was the unwelcome bearer of those requests for the dreaded but helpful office consultations. Fourth period found dependable Peg Pannier distributing the eagerly awaited news letters. After lunch Ruth Hoganson checked on those who absented them- selves from afternoon classes. The office was kept running efficiently throughout the afternoon through the combined efforts of Joyce Royal and Audrey Bieber. Carol Klein was the messenger for the teachers and students for matters which arose during the seventh period. The day was brought to a cheerful close with Christine Metro's distributing special notices and every sixth week those yellow inform- ers known as report cards. 55 AVIDA Y-TEENS President Ann Warnock with her assistant officers, Martha Sand- strom, Joan Brown, and Phyllis Williams presented this year to the junior and senior girls of the Avida Y-Teens programs that will long produce cherished memories. They initiated their term of office with a festive bon fire and a skit depicting the Y-Teen purpose. The next outstanding event was the Mother-Daughter Tea, held in December, at which the eager juniors were finally admitted as full- fledged members of the club. That same day the Avida Y-Teens spon- sored an assembly for the high school in which an original play by Sally Brown and Ann Warnock, Christmas in the Atomic Age , was pre- sented. Joan Brown gave a reading to accompany a religious panto- mme. Of course, on the exciting days before the Heart Beat Ball, fellows and gals alike discussed this main affair sponsored by the Y-Teens. There were definitely no disappointed grumbles or groans when the reigning couple of the dance proved to be Verna Lee Dodson and Bill Bender, attended by Ruth Hoganson, Joyce Royal, Ann Warnock, Lee Jacobs, Ted Smith, and Bob Taylor. In April the juniors honored the seniors, as is their custom, by a casserole dinner served in the cafeteria. The seniors as their last favor to their associates gave an entertaining program. With the patient and helpful direction of the advisers, Miss Long- well and Miss Hykes, Avida Y-Teens completed another successful year. AVIDA Y-TEENS FIRST ROW J. Moroman, P. VVilliams, J. Brown, M. Sandstrom, A. Warnock, C. Paschke, J. Pritchard, I., Currzin. J. Scott. SECOND ROW Miss Ilykes 1Advisf.-rl, Miss Longwcll iAdvisel'l, S. Sutlles, N, MacDonald, I. Owens, N. Clark, .l. 'l'avolariu. Miss Roman 1Advisorl, Miss Babcock lAdvisL'rl. THIRD ROW N. Spalding, V. Dodson, S. Brown. P. Gilboy, N. Pnpowich, M. Eystcr, S. Sandford. COLLEGA Y-TEENS Flash! Collega Y-Teens started the year with colors flying. Re- membering the good times of last year, the sophomore girls reported, not to be outnumbered by the freshmen ready to join. The officers, Carol Pascke, presidentg Linda Curran, vice-presidentg Joan Prichard, secretaryg Janet Scott, treasurerg and Noreen Clark, council representative. All were well supported by the entire member- ship. Both gay and serious programs comprised the year's schedule of activities. Under the heading of fun was the annual Y-Teen-Torch party consisting of a variety program followed by dancing and refresh- ments. Among the most impressive programs of the year were the Christmas Program and the Mother and Daughter recognition tea. This year the girls missed Miss Spicer, but in her place came Mrs. Philips as star adviser from the Y. W. C. A. She not only gave the club advice but also some very inspirational talks. Bringing the year to a close with the annual Y-Teen-Hi-Y All-City Dance, we wish to express our thanks to the capable officers and our friendly and helpful advisers Miss Babcock and Miss Roman. Qs? TORCH CLUB This year, as usual, has been a busy one for the Torch Club. At the first meeting held in September, plans for the year were outlined, and an eventful year was begun. The annual joint meeting with the Collega Y-Teens was held in December. And in January when the temperature dropped sufficiently to keep most people indoors, the club defied the thermometer and held a skating party at Arthur Eins'tein's lake in Woodworth. The group gave their whole-hearted support to the World Youth Fund with a contribution of seventy-five dollars. It took much time and effort to raise this money, but by selling refreshments at basketball games and canvassing all the Boardman district for subscriptions to the Boardman News , they reached their goal. To climax the year's activities, the boys took a trip to Cleveland for a day, and a grand time was enjoyer by everyone. Dave Larson served as president of Torch Club this year: Louis De Marinis as vice-president, Bill Murtland as secretary, and Dale John- son as treasurer. Mr. Dolan and Mr. Hatcher were the helpful and co-operative advisers. HI-Y TORCH To begin a most successful year the Hi-Y held joint meetings with Y-Teens both here and at other schools. At the first meeting with Chaney, the group held a lively discussion on Going Steady and First Kiss. No wonder they planned for other joint meetings! At the Christmas Assembly presented by Avida Y-Teens and Hi-Y a skit, Christmas of the Future, was presented starring Norman Nichol land a few pillowsj as Santa Claus. No audience yet has laughed so hard as it did when Dick Masters, John Slough, and Conrad Mattern appeared on stage as elves with enormous orange ears and stocking caps! The All-City Hi-Y Christmas Dance, December 26, was enjoyed so much that all planned to be present at the next dance, February 13. The city held an impressive banquet for the officers near the middle of the term. At the Annual Hi-Y Congress in Columbus, Mr. Hersh- berger received a certificate for his service to Hi-Y for the past twenty years. The Prom, which is being planned already, will be a big event this year. Candidates for queen are Jacqueline Clair, Beverly Sinkle, and Phyllis Wisler. The officers for the year were president, Robert Shornhorstg vice- president, Edward Schumng secretary, Thomas Murray, treasurer, Robert Claytong and sargeanit-at-arms, Robert Remner. The social ac- tivities were most ably planned by Lee Jacobs, social chairman and Warren Williamson, program chairman. HI-Y TORCH FIRST ROW B. Murtland, D. Johnson, L. DeMarinis, D. Larso , R. Sho horst, E. Schumn. T. Murray, R. Clayton. SECOND ROW N. Doyle, W. Miller, R. Remner. W. Williamson, L. Jacobs, R. Hammar, L. Hudson. THIRD ROW Mr. Hatcher, Mr. Dolan. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Hershbcrpzcr 1AdviscrsD. 58 PROJECTION CLUB Q4 PROJECTION CLUB FIRST ROW-V-C. Agnew, A. Hammar, E. Schumm, C. Mattern, J. Crosby. SECOND ROW--J. Walter, D. Heckart, D. Hawk, J. Till, R. Siegrist, A. Iannucci. THIRD ROW--L. Hudson, 0. Burr, J. Burns, C. Stubbins, W. Williamson, Mr. Hawk KAdviscx-J. Since its organization in 1946-1947, the Projection Club has grown from a group of six to sixteen. Its chief purpose is to assist Mr. Hawk, Director of Visual Educa- tion, in conducting the program throughout the school system. Two different members Work every period of the day. By ad- vancing the scho0l's modern educational program, the club has proved itself a necessary asset to Boardman. The boys have worked hard this year and have done a fine job. The officers included Ed Schumm, presidentg and Dean Hawk, sec- retary-treasurer. The success of the Club depended largely on fthe work of the officers and the helpful advice of Mr. Hawk. 59 BAND The Band of fifty members vowed they would not only be heard but seen as well this year. To their musical performance was added a number of novelty acts at the halves of the games. The originality and hard work was really appreciated by the Spartans. They played at every home game and all but one out-of-town game. Leading the Band and Majorettes through their paces were Ordwell Burr, drum major, and Beverly Sinkle, head majorette. Following the football season, practice began in preparation for the Spring Festival and the annual Memorial Day parade. The school extends a vote of thanks to Mr. Minteer for the com- pletion of another successful year. BAND FIRST ROW---M. Clark. J. Catherman, A. Best, D. Heade, 0. Burr, B. Sinkle, N. Black. E. Hanigovsky, J. Cartwright, D. Wislur. SECOND ROW f-Mr. Mintver, L. DeMaVinis, R. Royal, R. Wolfgang, O. Evankovich. B. Gardner, P. Selby, D. Mohler, Z. McKibbcn, D. Lance, C. Matte-rn, J. Walter, D. Crouse. THIRD ROW' R. Gamble, R. Kirchbaum. J. McConnell, R. Lackey, N. Doyle, A. Johnson, R. Nischwitz, D. Frame, J. Rochford, G. Rodway, T. Murray, I. Farrah. FOURTH ROW- D. Hawk, L. Hudson, G. Rauschenbcrgcr, W. Wise, G. Drebos. L. DuVall, R. Hammar. 60 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW- C. Winkle, A. Johnson, B. Gardner, O. Evankovich, M. Eystvr, D. Founders. SECOND ROW-G. Drcbes, 0. Burr. I. Farrah, L. DuVall. THIRD ROW--e-Mr. Minteer, W. Wise. Little do the students of Boardman High School realizethe amount of hard work and practice involved in producing the school orchestra presentations. This organization met during the seventh period through- out the week to prepare such pieces as March Militare , a number of well-known minuets, and the coveted Pomp and Circumstance' for the proud seniors at graduation ceremonies. Though Mr. Minteer usually directs, often he allows the students the possession of that imperious baton, which gives them valuable ex- perience. This group in spite of its violin loss iwhich incidentally, for some reason, was a situation prevalent in most high school orchestras this yearl has done exceedingly well with its trumpets and trombones in proportion to the other instruments. Mr. Minteer and his students are to be commended for the many fine performances. X. K' i K. 'X X X!! :io x fox Ivy x I in Ni U TERM- UJDRK MID SPDRTSIMFI- SHIP, EX Rm? LES OF C0 'OPERRIIUH un nmumauvance we swan' or mm PLHEI In THE HELD UF SPORTS .fx4f'gJrsJtN.J FOOTBALL September 18 ........ .... September 24 ..... .. ..... .. October 1 ........ ..... October 9 ..... . .... . October 16 ....... ..... October 23 ........ ...., October 29 ........ ...., November 6 ........ ..... November 12 ......... .... 1948 SCHEDULE Minerva ....... South ....... Lisbon .... Wilson ...... Louisville ....... Columbiana ....... East Palestine .... Wellsville ..... Sebring .... FOOTBALL Here There There There . Here . Here There Here There FIRST ROW--M. Glazzy, R. Remaley. D. Steele, D. King, T. Smith, D. Pinhey, W. Bender, T. Swaneck, R. Bauman, W. Miller. SECOND ROW-Mr. Morgan fcoachj, C. Conway, C. Winkle, J. Fenton, C. LaShelle, R. Vogt, D. Dundon, R. Royal, N. Nichols, J. Collier, D. Laughlin. THIRD ROW--Mr. Dolan icoachl, D. Courtney, J. Green, R. Stevens, A. Johnson, J. Randall, L. Travis, D. Lemon, D. Carter, F. Baun, R. Wellington. FOURTH ROW-J. Chuck. A. Hammar, C. Smith, J. Thomas, J. Spatholt, P. Bucheit, S. Miller, R. ' Krull, Mr. Geneske lcnachh, Mr. Armour fcoachl. 64 FOOTBALL D Pinhey B. Bender D. King T. Smith R. Remaley D Steele M. Glazzy T. Swaneck W. Miller R. Bauman DON PINHEY Don, the captain of the Spartans, was one of the outstanding half carriers in Boardman's history. He- made the All-County Squad and was also given a position on the Tri-County Eleven. Don was one of the boys who starred in the traditional North-South All Star game. BILL BENDER Boardman hails Benny as one of the greatest quarterbacks of this year in the area. Bill stood out through the season as a passer and used this skill in the All Star game. He received 'honorable mention on the All Tri-County Squad. DON KING Don was an outstanding pass receiver in the end position. Always on his toes, not many opposing plays got past his position. Don was also on the All Star Squad and was another of Boardman's boys on the All Tri-County Team. TED SMITH The bulwark of the team proved to be an asset as both a center and defensive player. He was a Boardman representative in the All Star game, given a position in the Tri-County Eleven, and received honorable mention for the All-County Squad. BOB REMALEY Bob was a valuable defensive and offensive guard. His weak ankle slowed him down a bit, but he never backed out when the odds were against him. Bob possessed an admirable blocking ability and was mentioned on the All Tri-County Squad. DON STEELE Don was a good lineman at the guard position, who developed into a powerful defensive player. His bad knee hindered him, but his unfailing endurance helped keep up the morale of the team. MICHAEL GLAZZY , Mike played end and had plenty of pep in charging down the- field. He was admired by all for his fighting spirit. TONY SWANEK Tony was a strong guard and got tougher through the season. He was a fast thinker, smart blocker, and proved to be a spark in the team. BILL MILLER Bill was a great blocker and defensive player at the tackle position. He was a dependable man and played best when the going got rough. DICK BAUMAN Stretch's height enabled him to snag many passes above others. He was an evasive player for any opposing team to nab. FOOTBALL RAYEN 19-BOARDMAN 13 Boardman traveled to the Rayen stadium for the season's opener and .was defeated in the last few minutes of play by one touchdown. Bender starred for Boardman with twelve points. He was backed up by Pinhey's running attack. SOUTH 19-BOARDMAN 6 Boardman was overwhelmed by the strong South aggregation in its second game of the season. Captain Pinhey made one of the most spectacular sprints of the season in a surprising 80 yard run-back on the kick-off. Ted Smith proved outstanding on defense. LISBON 33-BOARDMAN 13 Lisbon rendered Boardman its first Tri-County defeat in an after- noon game at the Boardman stadium. Fumbles hindered Boardman's rushing attack which gained more yardage than our opponents. Carter and LaShelle tallied six points apiece, and Smith made the conversion. BOARDMAN 33-RAVENNA 13 The Spartans ventured to Ravenna and celebrated their first win of the season. The fast moving Ravenna team was halted by the power- ful Boardman eleven. Collier was outstanding for his long runs and completed two touchdowns. Conway chalked up six pointsg Pinhey charged across for thirteen more. LOUISVILLE 35-BOARDMAN 13 The maroon and white squad suffered a loss in a terrific Tri- County skirmish but surpassed Louisville in net yards gained. A num- ber of fumbles hampered Boardman's scoring opportunities. Don King played a great defensive game until he was taken out because of an ankle injury. Pinhey and Collier came through with the thirteen points. BOARDMAN 19--COLUMBIANA 13 Boardman won its first Tri-County game of the season in a pen- alty-packed thriller at the Columbiana stadium. The Spartans in the first quarter lost more in penalties than the Columbiana machine gained. The fray quieted down toward the last half with Pinhey, Bender and Smith accounting for the nineteen points and Danny Dundon and Don Courtney sparking the line attack. FOOTBALL BOARDMAN 20-EAST PALESTINE 12 The Spartans won their second Tri-County game of the season when they visited East Palestine. Boardman outplayed East Palestine from all angles with Don Pinhey making 18 points and Ted Smith taking credit for two extra points. LaShelle was in there backing up the Spartan defensive at his end of the line. BOARDMAN 28-MINERVA 0 Boardman traveled south to crush Minerva. On their homecoming day Minerva proved too weak for the Spartan grid stars. The line boasted Norman Nichol while the backfield was ably supported by fast charging Charles Winkle. Pinhey marked up 18 points, Vogt 6, and Smith and King shared the honors for 4- extra points. SEBRING 20-BOARDMAN 12 The Sebring squad again returned home with the traditional Little Brown Jug after a hard fought battle. The Spartans were disheart- ened after penalties stopped many touchdown drives. Bob Remaley, despite his bad ankle, held up the Boardman line. Bill Bender crossed the line for six points and Captain Pinhey for six. J. Armour, A. Genuske, B. Morgan, D. Dolan, D. Hatcher BASKETBALL W. lil-mlm-r. R. Vogl. R. Stevens. D. Pinhey. C. W1nklv,.I. Collier, 'I' imiih D Si J bl gh W N h l IYIOTL . UU . . ll 0 S BOARDMAN SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Friday, December 10 ...... Tuesday, December 14 Friday, December 17 Tuesday, December 21 Thursday, December 29 Tuesday, January 4 ......... Friday, January 7 ............ Tuesday, January 11 ...... Friday, January 14 ........ Tuesday, January 18 ...... Friday, January 21 ........ Tuesday, January 25 ...... Friday, January 28 ........ Tuesday, February 1 .................. Friday, February 4 ..................... Tuesday, February 8 ...... Friday, February 11 ...... Tuesday, February 15 Friday, February 18 ...... Tuesday, February 22 ............... Friday, February 25 .................. 1 948- l 949 North ........ Fitch ......... Rayen ............ Canfield .,....... South ............. Wilson ......... Open Poland ......... Louisville ......... East ............................. East Palestine Lowellville ......... Sebring ............. Lisbon ................ Minerva ........... Chaney .................. Columbiana Minerva ............ Hubbard ........ Memorial ....... Ursuline .......... Home There There There Qtentativej Fieldhouse Fieldhouse There There Home Home Home Home Home There Home There Home Home There Fieldhouse BASKETBALL D. Simon D. Pinhey T. Smith B. Bender SENIOR STARS 1 947-1 948 DON SIMON-Don was Boardman's pride and joy on the basket ball floor. His own remarkable style, which kept his teammates on their toes, put him on the top. During the season Don was often guarded by two men to prevent his scoring, but his tricky pivoting and deceptive faking kept him on the offense all the way. DON PINHEY-The all-star football halfback, Don Pinhey, proved himself as important to the basketball court as to the gridiron. Pinhey shot up the scores, sometimes higher than Nichols and Simon. His swift passes and remarkable dribbling kept the opposing teams busy. TED SMITH-Ted's playing at the beginning of the basketball season was rather slow but pepped up toward the end when he became a great backboard man and scorer. Ted's ability and outstanding en- ergy on the floor kept opponents on the alert and put the Spartans out in front. BILL BENDER-In most cases height adds to the ability of a bas- ketball player, but Bill Bender proved that this isn't always so. Although Bill was not on the top with points during the season, his sihifty floor work and backboard coverage added greatly to the scoring honors of the team. BASKETBALL BOARDMAN 42-NORTH 35 The Spartan quintet opened its season against the strong North High five. The final score was 42 to 35 with Boardman the victors. Don Pinhey starred with 18 points to his credit and Don Simon, a close second with 13 points. BOARDMAN 34-FITCH 37 Although Boardman caged 34 points in our first thrilling home game, they were unable to halt the Fitch attack. Simon and Pinhey held the scoring honors With 12 points apiece. BOARMAN 33-RAYEN 51 Rayen won their third consecutive game when they defeated the Spartans. The first half was held virtually at a standstill, but in the last quarter Robinette's five broke away to gain final honors. Bill Nichols held the scoring honors for the Spartans with 13 points. BOARDMAN 25-SOUTH 40 Boardman, although displaying a well-rounded floor attack, was unable to halt the charging South High warriors, who later became city champs. Being well guarded Don Simon was able to garner only seven points. BOARDMAN 28-COLUMBUS CENTRAL 74 The Spartan quintet was highly outclassed when they met with the strong Central Columbus team in a two day tournament at Zanesville. Don Simon held high scoring with 16 points. BOARDMAN 52-UHRICHSVILLE 38 In the second game of the Zanesville tournament, Boardman was able to defeat the Uhrichsville aggregation with comparative ease. Bill Bender and Don Simon were able to gather 26 points for the winners. BOARDMAN 58-WILSON 42 Boardman was able to add to Wilson's long list of defeats another game by gaining a 16 point advantage in the final period. Bill Nichols and Bob Vogt led the revamped team with 25 markers. BOARDMAN 32-LOUISVILLE 61 Boardman inaugurated its first Tri-County game by playing host to the Louisville Blue Raiders. Boardman was forced to take the de- fense early in the game and never regained advantages. Bob Vogt's nine markers were high for the losers. BOARDMAN 47-POLAND 45 Poland's strong fourth period rally was unable to stop Boardman's drive. The Spartans were paced by Don Simon with 19 points in their fourth win in nine games. BOARDMAN 41--EAST PALESTINE 31 The Spartans handed East Palestine, its first defeat in nine starts in our second Tri-County game. Boardman gained a 6-point advantage BASKETBALL at the midway mark preventing East Palestine from regaining stride. Bill Nichols and Don Simon were standouts for Boardman with 16 points apiece. BOARDMAN 38-EAST 44 The Boardman quintet lost a thrilling game on East's home court. The Spartans held the way until the final period when East let fly with a barrage of shots. Don Simon hit his stride with 19 markers. BOARDMAN 43-SEBRING 35 Boardman got the Tri-County season well under way by defeating Sebring with an 8-point advantage. Bill Nichols hit the hoop with 18 points with his show of splendid rebound talent. BOARDMAN 45-LOWELLVILLE 55 The Spartans lost a fast, thrilling, college-style fray on our home court. The Lowellville cagers set the fast pace with their offensive deception. Bill Nichols and Bill Bender tied for scoring honors with 13 points apiece. BOARDMAN 43-LISBON 61 Lisbon won their third Tri-County fray by overwhelming Board- man in a thrilling game. Don Simon hit high with 11 points and Bill Nichols and Bob Vogt 9 points respectively. BOARDMAN 33-COLUMBIANA 56 The Columbiana Clippers poured on the heat to defeat Boardman on our own home court. Although Boardman was closely following at halftime, they were never able to gain scoring advantages. Don Simon hit the hoop for 12 points. BOARDMAN 43--URSULINE 44 Boardman nearly defeated a favored Ursuline aggregation in a speedy last period battle at South Fieldhouse. Boardman held Ursuline from high scoring throughout the game. Don Simon and Ted Smith gathered 17 points of Boardman's 43. BOARDMAN 51-HUBBARD 32 Boardman turned on the power in their last game to defeat a strong Hubbard quintet. Bill Nichols and Don Pinhey were high point men with 15 and 12 points respectively. BOARDMAN 54-MEMORIAL 52 The Boardman high cagers were able to gain a quick comeback in the final period to defeat a favored Memorial cage squad. Don Simon paced the Spartans with 19 points and Bill Nichols next with 10. BOARDMAN 41-CHANEY 49 Chaney, under the direction of sharp shooter Frank McPhee, was able to defeat the Spartan five in a fast floor game. The scoring pair, Don Simon and Bill Nichols were able to get 13 points and 12 points re- spectively. TRACK TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW-Mr. Ballinger Cadviserj. D. Pinhey, R. Conklin, T. Smith, D. Bauman. J. Borcik, B. Watkins, G. Findlay, Mr. Morgan iadviserj. SECOND ROW-C. Conway, J. Collier, A. Johnson, W. Ewing, B. Lackey, B. Gillies, H. Blaine, B. Krichbaum, J. Todd, N. Nichol. THIRD ROW-R. Beck, B. Murtland, B. Gustafson, R. Gamble, B. Miller, J. O'Neil, J. Russo. TRACK SCHEDULE 1948 APRIL- 16-Duel with Rayen . . 20-Duel with Salem ...................... 27-Triangular meet with Fitch and Columbiana MAY- 1-The Salem Relays 5- Duel with Warren ..... 15-N. E. Ohio District Meet . . 1 9- 72 Duel with Struthers . . at Boardman . . . . at Salem at Boardman . at Warren . . at Salem at Struthers TRACK D. PINHEY T. SMITH W. WATKINS J. BORCIK R. BAUMAN R. CONKLIN TRACK SENIORS DON PINHEY-This all-around athlete was able to flash his way through in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the low hurdles, and the fast one-half mile relay. TED SMITH-Ted stayed within the chalk lines to be a star in throwing the shot put and discus in many a thrilling track event. BILL WATKINS-Boardman was lucky when Bill moved into our territory from New Trier High School. He led the way in the pole vaulting and high jump. JOE BORCIK--Joe showed great ability in starring in the 220 and 440-yard dashes, and carrying the baton around the cinders in many relays. DICK BAUMAN-While taking the high hurdles with comparative ease, Stretch was able to garner points in many high jumping events. BOB CONKLIN-Bob's agressiveness and great interest in track kept him pacing the way through many mile and one-half mile runs. 73 CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country Team, though few in number, was decidedly strong in power this year. The boys entered five meets altogether, winning the one with Rayen, but losing to Warren. In the Mahoning Valley Meet, they held eleventh and thirteenth places, allowing every member to earn a letter. Key men in this hard running sextet were: BOB CONKLIN-In his first year on the team Bob gained notice for his endurance and constant efforts to improve his timing. BRUCE GILLIES-Of three years on the squad Bruce has never been known to give up. His winning spirit usually pays dividends. BILL MURTLAND-This first year man is ever eager to improve and always willing to lend a helping hand. TOM EVANS-This year's manager ran every race with the team with true Spartan spirit. ORDWELL BURR-Though he came out for the first time late in the season, Ordwell improved greatly by the end of the year. JACK SCHAFER-This never tiring runner put forth a great deal of effort in this, his second year on the team. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM llR'wl ROW l I NIKOND ROVS R. K kl n. li. C ll .. W, Murllantl. 'l'lllRll ROW' J. SK'h2lf'l'l', Mr. Ballinger lAllviss'rb. 0, Burr. 74 RIFLE TEAM RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROW N. Black, li. Alexander, D. Pounclers, K. Hendricks, J. lVIanch0stel', S. McMast0rs. SECOND ROW--H. Milcy. M. Davis, M. Machin, E. Smith, E. Flink, J. Smith, D. Lance. J. Crosby. THIRD ROW L. Pool. C. Mattern, C. Stubbins, W. Remner, R. Remner, R. Clayton, A. Smith, Mr. Ballinger 1Advist-rl. You have been wondering what was causing all that noise over in the old gym on Monday nights? Well, Why don't you come and investi- gate? Chances are it is the Boardman Rifle Team coached by Mr. Ballinger and Mr. Harold Williams. Why don't you join us? You would have a wonderful time. J. Manchester, L. Alexander, S. McMaster, E. Flink, and J. Smith, a girls' team organized this year, gave the boys some stiff competition. The team participated in eight tournament matches with South, Ursuline, North, and Rayen for the City Championship and the Daniel E. Pyle Trophy. Through the effort and high scoring of R. Remner, C. Stubbins, W. Remner, J. Borcik, and E. Flink, Boardman managed to tie with South for first plase in this league. On March 6 an eight-man team traveled to Willoughby for the state matches. Our shooters placed sixth and eighth among fourteen teams while R. Remner captured fifth place among the individual marksmen with a score of 180 out of a possible 200. BOWLING This year's bowling team coached by Mr. Steele really bowled 'em over '. At the time the yearbook went to press the sextet was in third place in the Mahoning Valley Scholastic League having won well over half their games. The boys practiced every Friday after school and competed in three matches each week at the Champion Alleys. The high averages of the group show their outstanding ability: Don Steele ......... .......... 1 50 Dick Heckert ....... ...... 1 46 Bob Clayton ........... .......... 1 48 Graydon Drebes ...... ...... 1 32 Joe Borcik ...... .. .......... 147 Dick Onions .......... ...... 1 28 Congratulations, boys, you certainly were on the ball , and here's wishing you a striking success next year. BOWLING TEAM R. Clayton, J. Borcik, G. Drebes, D. Steele, R. Heckcrt. 76 CHEERLEADERS P. VVISLER R. THOMAS S. BARTON S. Mc-MAS'l'l'IR The team got in a huddle: The Captain lowered his heady They all got together, and This is what they said: Yea, Boardman! With a brand new cheer, Boardman morale boosters, Ruth Ann Thomas, Phyllis Wisler, Sally Barton, and Sally McMaster led the stu- dent body to open this year's football season with a bang. Through rain, snow, and sunshine our peppy cheerleaders could be seen jumping and yelling to help boost the morale of the team: and during the basketball season their characteristic zip and snap were never failing. Coach Ace Ballinger was as faithful in his duties as sponsor. To the cheerleaders for next year, Virginia Ellis, Marilyn Evans, Sally McMaster and Joan Pritchard, the squad wishes a very peppy cheering section and loads of good weather. 77 GAA. FOR HEALTH - FOR BEAUTY - FOR FUN The year's round of events started with a lively party in honor of all freshmen girls. The special games and eats assured a good time for all. Later in the season about thirty-four girls were initiated into the organization at an impressive candlelight ceremony presided over by the club's officers, President Phyllis Wisler, Vice President Nan Curran, Secretaries LaDona Garver and Nancy Lee Black, and Treasurer Lois Alexander. Again this year the completion of the annual speedball tournament was prevented by soggy weather, and the last we heard was that Jane Lesher's sophomore and Lillian Salem's senior contenders were still trying to decide who were the rightful winners. Joan Brown's sophomore whizzes overpowered Beverley Sinkle's mighty seniors to win the hit-pin baseball tournament. tThe seniors still say it was luck-just luckll These and the other tournaments, basketball, volleyball, and softball were played in succession, and the teams were eliminated one by one until only the winners re- time-keeper, scorekeeper, umpire, and referee. mained. All the games were played according to the official rules, complete with A system of points was kept by each class representative and every player was awarded points for each game completed. Extra points were also given for swimming, bowling, and other outside activities. When a total of 1500 points was reached, letters were awarded, and the highest goal, the pin, was given for 1800 points. During the school year movies on sports and health were shown to members, and of course, the annual Splash party at the Y was voted by most, the biggest event of the year. The season proved a successful one for all girls as they strove to keep the G. A. A. code. G. A. A. l lRS'l' ROW' P. Gilboy. N. Black, N. Curran, L. Gzxrver, P. Wisler, I.. Alexander. Mrs. Holloway tA1l- visorl, I.. Ballvntync, C. Fullerton. SECOND ROW J. Ht-ell. M. Gallagher, S. Carlyle, S. Brown, V. Dodson, J. lfivlxlhouse, L, Williams, E. Bowie, A. Dick, R. Dcckant, Ii. Shaw. THIRD ROW M. Sandstrom, L. Salem, M. Stratton, M. Pannivr, B. Sinklu, R. Hoganson, M. Allen, J. Paulin, N. Swanncr, R. Thomas, L. Stevens, D. Noncmaker. FOURTH ROW V. Miller, A. Reineke, J. Sunn, A. Warnock, J. Clair, S. Downie. J. Banninga, B. Wittonauer, C. Bowman, J. Royal, G. Wright, E. Flink, R. Smith, P. McMurray. 11 W? W Sf. fp C3112- if 'mei ' wpm as , ww 'A N X w x A V rj R v X a '1 -Q N N. ' ..,,:g.., 'Q ' f, l i, Y s 8 , ve, ' . , . 1 f . , , ON, I I I .................... , I I TIIE TRUE SPIRIT OF O SCHOOL I5 REVE I'-ILQD IUHEII ITS STU' DEIIT5 SFITHER SOCIHLLEI OR SCHO- LFISTICRLIH. HERE IDEFIIS BRE PROITIOTED IIIIIICH IUILL LEHD TO GOOD CIT'- IZEYISI-IIP HND CLEOTI LIVII15. FEATURE The first day of school! At the sound of the bell all the freshmen tripped off to their first class, some' of the brave ones hunting for their lockers. At noon everyone rushed to the caf and chattered with such liveliness that it was hard to hear yourself think . At last at 3:30 the bell rang and everyone went home weary and footsore Cfrom hunt- ing their roomsjj from their first day in high school .... Felicia Drury and Patricia Schmidt lost their appendices, bu-t neither one of them seem anxious to find them .... CMary Lou Guy, a junior, also lost her appendix! .... Four senior boys surely had their troubles the night before Armistice Day, last November, at the Drive-in Theater. After a merry chase they discovered, much to their suprise, that they had been chasing a twelve year old girl .... Those spellers that the freshmen got in English class were looked at with dismay. They thought they had left spelling far behind with the eighth grade .... Oh! to have the patience of a freshman Latin teacher. Three cheers for Miss Atkinson for doing such a grand job .... I wonder if Natalie Schafer ever got over her craving for garlic pickles. It seems that every time Natalie went over to Jan Banninga's house, she asked if she could have a garlic pickle! One time there were no pickles and Natalie was quite dis- appointed .... The Annual drive really went over with the freshmen. But next year if Sarah Todd and Linda Curran sell them, someone ought to tell them that they don't have to get down on their hands and knees and beg people to buy them .... When Mr. Bohn asked Alice Dick a question, she just stood up and stated, My mind's a complete blank. . . . . Here's a new one-Ann Reineke .tells us she comes to school to rest up after the week-end .... This was the year that some of the Latin students tried to create a Roman atmosphere in Miss Atkinson's room But why on earth did they have to burn incense? it nearly floored you when you walked into the room .... When Miss Parker said that the report cards would be passed out by rows, Henry Heintzelman wanted to know who Rose was .... On Monday, December 8, 1947, all high school students had their annual X-rays .... We're still wondering how the four boys survived after they ate their dinner which was prepared by Ann Warnock, Georgia Wright, Lila Stevens, and Lil Salem, last January 3: All kidding aside, the meal was pretty good .... I wonder if the boys ever got used to that new look 'that started about October! .... The third period biology class had a visitor in March. Larry Wilson brought a baby chick and Peg Pannier, an empty egg shell, all the essential materials for a fine joke on Mr. Ever- sole. Their plans to plant these obvious articles in the incubator were foiled when Mr. Tidd discovered the peep chirping in Larry's locker! However, when the chick was brought to biology class to entertain the students, the class promptly named it Clifford, Jr. A tribute to a grand teacher with a wonderful sense of humor! .... Sally Downie is now an authority on Reform Schools. Oh, don't get Worried, she studied up on them for her history report, not from first hand experience .... For three long periods the Seniors took the Ohio State Psychological test on December 9, 1947 .... In history class George Findlay proudly proclaimed that the difference between a street car and a fire engine was the siren .... The Ace of Clubs was wonderful this year, but it seemed that the boys were more interested in the volley ball games than dancing .... Ted Smith blushed his brightest pink in the assembly that 'the Junior High presented for the high school. That little bit of Q S' 'xr X ix gg , Q D J' 51 ' if W: 512,31 'X 2 i -his Q x -'vp 11 1 1' QS-' .Ng X ' gg. , Q , st ,e Q .- qzfzf. - ki ga X Y Nl H 1 m ,., ,.- ..L....,,,,N 1, nh. .vw -.- ws-X-'ff-.Qs-swfwmv-w...,.Q N. . ' 13- , 435, - v'b.S:4i5Ji4w,zf W M , , Q.. 5 6. 3. 1 , Q 31' V - lfyfff Vf z yil 'Q I ? w5!xiw l ff f f wfr W sfw wa y v Vu' Q' r y 3-rf ff pm W4 J 1 ,wif 1 , . 'ka 4 ' U Lk af I ,W 4 vw f 'f-V wi i,5:.w4M'N' 1 'Wm ' . Y, . '-,ax ' 453 'C HERMGN ii 11 FEATURE gossip wasn't fair was it? .... Ruth Hoganson gave an interesting ac- count of her summer trip to Sweden in our first assembly. Some of her most confidential friends tell us that she left out some of the most in- teresting parts! .... Mr. Bohn says you should always say just never jist . Lee Jacobs, I don't get the just of the chapter. .... Does Ronnie Royal always leave price tags on his Christmas gifts? How much was that compact, Joyce? .... Jo Senn wants to know if it's a compliment to know which way the wind's blowing . How about that, Westy? .... Will Seniors never forget that ever-arguing third period history class? Tom Murray is now trying .to teach Mr. Bohn something ..... Could some kind soul please tell us what happened to the fence around the football field? .... Peg' Pannier tells us she has some perfume that creeps out of the bottle when you don't watch it. Oh, well, something new every day! .... Thrill! Mr. Morgan pinched Patty Gilboy's cheek today! .... Mr. Ballinger feels real bad be- cause Glen Ault can't sleep at night. He makes up for it in class, though, doesn't he, Ace ? .... Don't forget the frolic tonight! shouted Tom Mears in 200. Yes, dear, was the intelligent remark from John Findlay .... When Ruth Ann Thomas doesn't want to an- swer a question, all she says is, I don't quite understand that part. . . . . Paul Herald discovered to his dismay that water flows into the Pacific Ocean, not out of it into the Columbia River. Poor Paul, he almost had the water climbing the Grand Coulee Dam! Good trick if you can do it ..... Don Steele informs us that he doesn't recognize the girls anymore because of the long skirts they're wearing. Don't you remember faces, Don? .... When Miss Walsh asked Joe Borcik what he did at Geneva?, dancing?, swimming?, boating?, fishing?, Joe replied, Well, no, not exactly. Just what did you do, Joe? .... We'll all remember the time in Mr. Ballinger's senior history class that Jeanne Kachmar stood up for her rights when Ace gave an assign- ment for the next day that would take a week to do. Jeanne gave quite a defiant speech, and with tears in her eyes raced out of the room shouting she would tell Mr. Tidd. But was the class surprised when Mr. Ballinger told them that he and Jeanne had planned this whole scene. fWe were to write this incident in our own words to illustrate clear thinking.J .... Look at the new student, cried Miss Longwell as she pointed to a cute lil mouse scampering gaily across room 205. . . . . When Cop Whitey said, Young lady, you'll have to spend the night in jail, Phyllis Nelson replied, Well, I guess I'll just have to run home and get my toothbrush! ' .... What do those girls in geom- etry class do to the chalk in the compasses! cries Mr. Dolan desperate- ly ..... Shoe, shoe, who's got my shoe? shouted Jean Lenz in history class .... If you ever ask Leona Gilboy what is the first thing you must have to go ice-skating, she will promptly answer, a pillow . . . . Bob Nischwitz and Whitey , the deputy, have become well acquainted with each other during the course of the year. Maybe it was! Bob's motor-scooter that introduced them .... Even though she is in high school, Delores Allen still listens to that friend of all little children, Happy Hank! .... Leona Gilboy now knows that a pedestrian is a person who walks, not a buggy ..... Before he was elected vice-presi- dent of his class, Judson McConnell said he would stand on his head if he became an officer. We're still waiting for the day when those CContinued On Page 921 5 'W' f mf- Z , , 1 54 mfg, A 1? Q7 F A Vi Q Q 4 ri 'V 4 A . La CALENDAR 1947-1948 SEPTEMBER 1- 2-First day of school 27-Get Acquainted Party OCTOBER :- ' 24-Freedom for one day! Teachers' convention NOVEMBER:- 7-Senior Play 8-Sally Brown reigned as Sports Queen at Homecoming 11-No school. Armistice Day 14-Junior-Senior Frolic 27-28-Stuffed ourselves with turkey CThanksgiving vacatlonl DECEMBER :- 4-Football banquet 5-Freshman-Sophomore Frolic 19--Rush for last minute presents CChristmas vacation beginsj 26-Hi-Y All City Christmas Dance JANUARY :- 5-Back to the grind fschool reopensj 15-16-The Slave Days fSemester examinationsj FEBRUARY :- 7-. Heartbeat Ball. Verna Dodson and Bill Bender occupied throne Senior Scholarship Tests 27-First Ace of Clubs MARCH 15-Hi-Y Civics Day 19-High School Music Festival 23-Basketball banquet 26-27-Dressed up in our very best for the Easter Parade APRIL:- 7-Stageset benefit Beverly Sinkle received the crown. 12-Bowling banquet. , 30-All City Y-Teen Formal MAY :-- 8-Junior-Senior Prom 11-Senior Assembly and picnic at Pioneer Pavilion 20-21-Final Examinations 23-Baccalaureate 25-Commencement 26-Freedom!!! Final Day of School. 86 10-Blue and white of Hi-Y decorated gym for the Spring Prom ::s FS' ' an 2,5 -ik X .Y is , ,M-f s . I v--nn... .x . 1 . x-P x . , x .1 -1 'X gf Y,,,-,-v fx Qin Lg' .krx 3 -i ' 'X JI if ff 44 'fra t .,:., , ,W A X X , . 1,5 K - W 'ff A ,AM s,4, XY-v.. Q -f AM W' i :H vs E s X -uv 1 mln.-S: :ff X? Fra, X,pwr Ax Y, f'f ..w E., g'f -W ? ff .X -,K A - SB E ,-1141? 9 '3.w,s-231 f E . A 1-W if Y 5 SAS as s,S xkx R 2 5 fdclwuwnq INDEX Agler Insurance Agency ..... .... Agnew Farms ..................... Andio 8z Sons, Jim ............ .... Anne's Beauty Salon ........... .... Banner Heating Co. .............. Barton Heating Company ...... .... Beatty Radio .......................... .... Becker Oxygen Company ...... .... Beede-Poor-man 82 Co. ......... Bertrando ............................. .... Bert's Shoe Repairing .......................... Blair's ........... .. ...................................... . Builders Company, Inc., The ................ Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Ex-Servicemen's Club, The Heating 8: Plumbing .......... Lumber Co. ....................... . Patent Medicine Shop Super Market . ................. .. Supply Co. .......... ........ . Borden's .... .... Brown 81 Gempler ....................... Bucheit 8z Sons Co. The Joseph Canfield Midget Auto Races ........ Carosella's Grill ............................. .... Catherman's Store .................. Clark Company, The Bert ...... Commercial Piping, Inc. Cra1g's Nursery ................ ....... DeLauter Coal Co. ............................. . Delfs Sons, John .................................. Diamond Steel Construction Co. Dilley, Mark T. .... , ............................... . Doc's Service .... Donnell, Inc., L. F. ................. . 1 The Everth. Fred .......... . ................... Felix Pesa and Sons Co., The ..... .... Fenton, Lou H. ......................... . Fischer's Flowers .... Fish Dry Cleaning ...................... Varsity Drive-In. The ........... Youngstown Fithian Cement Products Co. Fithian Realtors-Insurors ...... .... Forest Glen Estates, Inc. .......... Foster Theatre ............................... .... Fowler Industrial Service, Inc. ..... Fox's ............................................ .... A Friend .................................. .... A Friend ............................. ....... . . Geordan Candies and Pastries ..... .... Glasgow Tailors .......................... ,... Gleckler Hardware Co., The ...... .... Gluck, Carl A. ...................... Green's Flowers ............................. .... Griddle, The .......................................... I-Iammar 8: Sons Co., The Alfred ........ Hammar-Stoll Co. ............................... . Hartzell's ....................................... .... Harvey's ................................................ Heller-Murray Co. ............................... . Hinman's Barber Shoo ........................ Hofmeister Memorial Funeral Home.. Holcomb. J. R. 8x Co. ........................... . Holmes Poultry Market ...................... Howard, G. F., Construction Co., Inc. Huggins, G. E. ..................................... . Hume's .................................................. Hunter Construction Company ............ Idora Amusement Co., The ......... .... Inglis, Ralph G. .......................... Tsaly's ................................... .... Kane, James J. ............................. Kimmel 85 Son, A. K. ........................... . Kling's Baking 8: Pastry Shoppe ........ Klein, Kenneth .................................... Kling 81 Frost .... .... , ....... .... ........... .... Klivans Jewelry Co. ..... Kohler's ........................ .... Krichbaum, Hazel ...... .... Lees Radios ............. .... Lloyd Packing ...... .... TO CRIER ADVERTISEMENTS Page 128 94 134 123 133 136 129 117 131 131 134 126 125 115 126 120 133 132 129 108 129 112 94 124 133 93 92 115 118 121 91 110 135 131 135 117 131 119 106 132 121 128 129 109 127 127 136 119 126 130 125 135 130 129 116 134 125 103 129 117 96 114 105 124 96 104 97 130 100 126 118 132 111 93 118 102 117 133 101 Loveland Farm Equipment Lowry Furniture and Carpe Mamselles Fashion Shoppe 'i coIQ 'riiE Market Motor Co-mpany ............ Market Street Hardware .... McCartney 8x Sampsell, Inc.mu Mclntee Carpet Co. ................ . McKelvey's .......... . ............... Metal Carbides Corporation-'mm Miller, Fred A. .......................... . Miller, Pyle 8: Street .................. Model Hobby Shop, The ..... ....... Morgan's, By .... . .................... . Mueller Art Cover 8a Binding Co., Murberger-Lambert . .................. . Newport Bakery .......................... Newport Beauty Salon Newport Tasty Shop ...... Newport Theatre ............ Neidig,.C. B. ............... .. Nordqulst, S. L. ......................... . North Lima Lumber Co. ........... . Ohio- School of Beauty Culture' Paulln, Russell ............................ Penner's .... Perry's Service Station Petersburg Creamery Products ...... Phloto Reproductions ............ Pr1ntz's ............ .... Pugh Bros. ............... . Ravers ....... .............. Rea's Pharmacy ........ Record Shop, The .... Ridgewood Market ....... Rodis, John D. ............ . Ruhlman's Grocerv .. .... .. S 8z J Open Air Market ...... Schaefer Music Shoppe Schmutz, A. A. ........... . ........ Shady Lawn Tea Room Sherwin-Willia-ms Co. The Sherwood Flower Shop, Thelma-H Shotts ........... . ........................... . Simons, Inc.. Charles ........... . Slagle, Cliff ...... Q ............ Smith and Sons Co., J. W. Smith, C. R. 82 Sons, Inc. .... . Smith Dairy Co.. The .......... . Smith MacDonald Agency ........ Smith's Restaurant .............. Southern Airways, Inc. .... . Southern Coal Co. ......... . Southern Stables ......... Sporting Goods Co. ....... . Squire Shop. Inc., The ........... Stambaugh-Thompson's ...... 'Standard Slag' Company, Stoll's Clothing ........................ Strouss-Hirshberg's , .............. Ted and B111 ................. .... Tee Pee Curb Service .......... Terrace Gardens Co. ............... . United Plumbing Company ..... United Printing Co., The .... Uptown Shoe Service ........ ...ooo The no... Village Beauty Salon, The ...... Wellington, J. .................................... . Wheeler's. Mr. ...................,.............. . Wilbur Flower and Novelty Shop WKBN and WKBN-FM ..................... Woodworth Market ........................... Yates 8x Son, Geo. H. .................. ...... . Youngstown 8: Southern Railway Co... Youngstown Artificial Limb Company Paint and Glass Co., The Youngstown Zabel Compa Zeigler's ..... Sanitary Milk Co., The .... ny, The W. C. ............... . Page 1 R 'Z 132 136 123 135 122 130 98 127 119 107 125 135 134 130 128 132 125 99 124 128 116 112 118 98 134 135 137 113 115 126 123 115 136 123 136 123 133 1,31 121 106 127 113 137 137 134 92 110 120 133 102 130 120 135 122 122 114 127 100 124 116 119 122 113 114 120 124 122 121 128 95 116 131 121 123 114 104 108 136 ADVERTISEMENTS UR congratulatlo s a d best xshes or fufu e success a d happmess to the class of ----- Uf r ' H I -W' . . . . . . '48 We ' wmwnaf lee! mwfwucliboz C. R. Smith ADVERTISEMENTS C. R. SMITH O , Inc. Contractors' Equipment and Supplies Cranes - Welders - Compressors Sales and Rental P. 0. Box 2626, s. s. Station Youngstown, Ohio Phone 8-5112 Continued from Page 845 six-feet-four of his are seen upside-down in the corridor After a year of having Miss Rukenbrod say Inclusive , we all know finally what she means ..... This year Santa Claus had to go all the Way down to Mexico to find Walter Mermis ..... Did you know 'that the freshman ummnnmmmInImmmumuuumnnun-ummmmnmunm n - Commercial Piping, lnc. Fabricators and Erectors Industrial Piping Phone 7-3934 : 123 Sycamore Street C R S 'th . . mx Youngstown, Ohio M. Poschner of l, E ADVERTISEMENTS '7fze ga: ew awww, Controctor's Equipment- Industrial 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 8: Iron Co. Independent Pneumatic Tool Co. Lincoln Electric Co. : CTHORJ Rex Pumps and Concrete Mixers class has four teachers with four different shades of hair? No other class can make this statement! .... Bill Rozinak was such a fresh air fiend that he put up the windows in Room 200 study hall when the temperature was forty degrees outside. Miss Roman soon put a stop to that ..... Would somebody please inform Don Simon that the deten- -un---mmm nmmunmu-num-mmmnmmumunm-uimm-umummumlmnum-mmmiIminumnm-mmin-InmI-nmmnnnmmm.nmnumnmnum.-u---mm-m 'X- KLING 8a FROST Youngstown, Ohio OJ Klmg W H Frost 93 ADVERTISEMENTS 30 V -In-mn IInlmmn--mm--nmn rqgnew gczfuwi APPLES AND POTATOES OTHER FRUITS IN SEASON INTERNATIONAL FOOD FREEZERS F ARMALL TRACTORS - GOODYEAR TIRES BOLENS HUSKI GARDEN TRACTORS PAINT AND HARDWARE 1700 MARKET s'r PHONE 23461 .. . M tion room is not called the pink room? .... Joe Borcik really had everyone excited about the cute little mouse trapped in the second floor locker. Why donft you pick on someone your own size? .... Sophomores in Miss Roberts' first period class will always remember Jack Walter's sentence, Mrs. White went to get on a chair to get upon S7 mm- mmm-mun-mu-mm mumIunnmmm.mm-m- GOOD LUCK GOOD WISHES to YOU ln 8 eww ,vulgar Ania nm CHARLES FINDLAY ' II4 ll I 'l 'l ummm: O D 1 u- 1II..IlmnI-.InuImuI-In1nuI-I1nunuImnm--mmmun---n--nun----un-I dallaw the kann aaa WKBN and WKBN-FM! 'P 141563, ,fa fvmfwwem M ffl 4424 ,A nnci gkfqlph nn w ng Fqwfg I ,9Qg6J5Q f Q G,,n'jF10 S4 .r-l ,gigQgC,n ag? gg 5 '6' alg5'lll1 'tl f 'ffl i w ffff ft ' 5 6 mlb gk ' 4 l Al l nl ' -Jill? A1 ' ll lt 'I I 8 I l I L cv av . I l ex. AL iq' f 'LA A 3 I W 'Q lllllll llflliflll llllillllllllllllllill If flllffflllflUIlf'lUfllr'l1 llllllllffll '7lfeq aclawdaed are game oaea WKBN leak al ffm Maud. Listen to Don Gardner, WKBN ace sportscaster, for top reporting of all local sports events over two stations: WKBN ' 57 WKBN - F M ' 98.9 ADVERTISEMENTS llllllll 0 THREE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORES XL! 252 W. FEDERAL ST. MARKET AT PHILADELPHIA 272 E. FEDERAL ST. her husband, .... When Bo asked Don Heed what Charlemagne did, he replied, He died. .... What does the French word modelawn mean? I don't know. Cut the grass ..... Everyone is asking the same question, Who is Dennie DimWit? .... With the first snowfall, about December first, came a new experience. Patty Gilboy brought a A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to Be Served. J. R. HOLCOMB 81 CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1710 East zznd street Established 1872 96 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE - CLASS OF 1948 - from e auliful fm K'-. 2 A 0 A X .'t:.3? sSf'5' . a 7fze.7cfa2m14 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO :r ADVERTISEMENTS . Ga. ADVERTISEMENTS -.. 5 1 PENNER GOOD FURNITURE For Over 30 Years 2718 MARKET ST YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 8: STRUTHERS OHIO llllullv . llllllllllllllrllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIIIOIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll snowball into home room and threw it at the startled Don Pinhey ..... Bill Bender is trying to tell everyone that he got his foortball uniform dirty in the All-Star Game because someone pushed him off the bench. That's modesty for you! .... Well, such have been the gay spots at dear old B. H. S. this year. I think you'll agree with us that it hasn't been all work and no play. V! . N - - CONGRATULATIONS' CLASS OF I948 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 1S the Atomic age an age 1n Whlch 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 I883 I948 McKEI.VEY'S ATTN il f f 7 Q ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS : From Your NEWPORT THEATRE Spend Your Relaxing Hours In The Comfortable Beautiful SurroundlngS Of The NEWPORT ADVERTISEMENTS wg, 5 -Q .............. : L' It matters not how straight the gate How charged with punishment the scroll I am the captain of my fate I am the master of my soul! CWilliam Ernest Henleyl Congratulations Class of l948' STRUUSS HIRSHBERG S YOUNGSTOWN OHIO WARREN OHIO NEW CASTLE PA U - 7 , , CContinued from Page 271 48. Lee Randolph Jacobs bequeaths his frank remarks to Worthing- ton Baker. 49. Vernon Dale Jacobson bequeaths his stubborness to Lelia Hender- son. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f 'A i When you're out And want a treat There is one place That can't be beat It's ISALY'S Just down the street ' Where all the gang H Hangs out to eat C95 1 5 as 100 Lloycl Pacld 1038 Canfield-Niles Rd. Youngstown, Ohio BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB BACON HAMS LUNCH MEAT Phone - Youngstown 95487 Nlles 24516 ADVERTISEMENTS '19 1 ADVERTISEMENTS ' c' L E A R N T O F L Y l I Either Civilian or GI training available. Government approved. Licensed Instructors. 14 Planes avail- able. Learn to fly your ovvn plane in 8 hours or less. an , nc. Sonya 14 ' Y 837 BOARDMAN-CANFIELD RD. PHONE 24511 5:0 AllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll ' 50. Evelyn Lucille Jones bequeaths her super-sharp wardrobe to Joan Crytzer. 51. Jeanne Teresa Kachmar bequeaths her versatility to Phyllis Williams. 52. Donald Frances King bequeaths his wavy black locks to Ralph L51 lllllvvllllllllllll II lllll M IlllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllfllllIII'llllvllllIIIIIIIIIIl'Il 'lI'IllIlllIlll'lll'IIIIlllPlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIlllIllIllvllll-IllllllllvIIIIlllllllIlllllvllllllllllll 'll 7 DEPENDABLE Dry Cleansers -Furriers L 102 ADVERTISEMENTS Afellea- Mmaaq GENERAL CONTRACTORS and LUMBER DEALERS 'I 222 WEST RAYEN AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Ga. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS M. Compliments - of - Hunter Construction Company YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 5 Wolfe. 53. Robert Clarence Kugler bequeaths his own set of traffic rules to Charles Conway. 54. Albert Eugene Lindberg bequeaths his wide awakeness in class to Charles Winkle. llIIllIIIlIInIIuIlunllllllllllllulnll llllulnlllllln llllllul ENJOY SANITARY'S THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO TELEPHONE 32161 715 ERIE ST. YOUNGSTOWN, O 104 : 0 l 1 Q vs G fs .. .... .... ....................... . .... .. .. .............................. Compliments -0f- ADVFRTISEMENTS G F HOWARD Constructlon C0 , Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS EARTH MOVERS ll Telephone 3 2661 Canfield Ohio 1 ADVERTISEMENTS --'---------------------------'-- ------------- ----------------------------------------'------------ . 4 , C ir ir 40 Years of Convenient Dependable Stores and ' ' Service Home Delivery Save 1 5 ok Youngstown's Cash and 1 Largest Carry Dry Cleaners 5 ..............-1...mu...........nmU..H...--.I...-m---um--N.m---nm---.-in...m.--m-mm-u-- ka 55. Ellen Jayne Mahan bequeaths her quiet manner to Doris Engle- hardt. 56. Melvin Richard Mansfield bequeaths his beautiful piano rendition of Nolan to all others who like to keep their talents secret. 57. Richard Charles Masters bequeaths his seriousness under care- s, law 5 Y PAINTS AND A WALLPAPER THE SHER WIN WILLIAMS Co RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Phone 45191 265 w Federal Street V: ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''' ' ' . 2 SHERWIN M WILLIAMS 1 rel l H 106 ADVERTISEMENTS --li?-i-1-1-pg INGREDIENTS for PRINTING Ideas A good salesman is distinguished by the variety and number of sales ideas that he employs. The same feature determines the real worth of your finished book. 35 years experience in the production of printed books and printed articles has endowed us with the thorough knowledge of our business and an appreciation of the purpose and importance of the work we produce. With our modern equipment this experience is your guarantee of the full value you receive in your book being produced in our establishment. EATIVE PRINTERS SINCE 1873 75 YEARS OF SERVICE alla, Pale as Sheet ALBERT B. STREET. OWNER Mue2H 2IT-I9 SYCIIIIUIE Street 'A' TIGVI Castle, ITIIIIISYIVIIIIZ ADVERTISEMENTS 've 2 lllulllllull n F0 HQIZJ' ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 2-1 1 77 I free manner to Robert Lackey. 58. Donald Eugene McCready bequeaths loyalty to his tall companion to Mutt and Jeff . 59. Peggy Jeanne McMurray bequeaths her Kilroy statue to a blushing junior. CHINA HOUSEWARES CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Phone 79133 223 East Federal Street, Youngstown, Ohio SILVER GLASSWARE 108 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 FOWLER INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INC. R fncfwihaaf Gonhacfau YOUNGSTOWN OHIO ADVERTISEMENTS 110 7fze Snulffa fbcaiay ea. Milk - Cream Chocolate Drink - Cottage Cheese Butter - Eggs 553 PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. 60. Christine L. Metro bequeaths one of Boardman's White collar jobs to Carol Klein. 61. Velma Rose Miller bequeaths her guitar and songs to Gene Autry. 62. William Roger Miller bequeaths his baby-blue eyes to Jack ....,.........,........... . . ........ ....... ark T. Dilley Zi A L L K l N D S 0 F P A P E R ADVERTISEMENTS Kenneth Kleln STUDIO 1302 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN OHIO PHONE 3 5454 IU My smcere wlshes for success to each and every one of you Congratulations to the Class of 1948 3 ADVERTISEMENTS '11, Joseph Bucheit 8: Sons Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 819 Mahoning Avenue : Youngstown, Ohio TF 5 63. Richard Eugene Mills bequeaths his love of an argument to William Latham. 64. Charles Albert Moore bequeaths his smooth dancing to David Brothers. 65. Marilyn Jeanne Moser bequeaths her clever impersonations to E .................................................................. ...,...,....... ....................,......................................,..................,...,.......,.................................................. Congratulations to the Graduates of 1948 from the lijf'-I : 111 WEST COMMERCE STREET YOUNGSTOWN, oi-no PHONE 72843 R. S. DOUGLASS, Owner MISS MARY HIGGINS, Dean Instructor 112 I ADVERTISEMENTS 717:-. iii- -7--415: eoounacial paiaiou IM E 'For Class on the Baaadman Campus amz al swam. E . E ff: Z- -4.:' The EEEE e EIEfiffgiiffigifiiifii1-.EQ ztz -'-' YOUNGSTOWN .fifilziw-I: PCI l'l'0l1 IZ e O Ll r ,V q.: 2 QU4' Tasty Foods-' l :WL l'A ' W scamifanlly Plmma The Entire class and Pre ared . P Is Cheermg Printz clothes are ward- robe winners, featuring unbeatable performance t in wearability, topform in appearance, and per- fect scoring in comfort. 14563 E 83 W. Federll sf. 6803 Market Street Dining Room and Curb Service 113 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS y -oF- fe au amz .Wann and cum ESTABLISHED 1903 Jo Anne Hunter. 66. Donna Louise Murphy bequeaths her big expressive eyes 'to Marilyn Schrack. 67. Thomas Henry Murray bequeaths his ability to memorize his lesson Word for Word to Thomas Smith. Q ............. ............................................................................................., E5 ....................... .............................................................. I COMPLIMENTS SERVICE WHILE U WAIT -QF- UPTOWN SHOE Holmes Poultry SERVICE Mvfkef 5 Try Us For Fresh Dressed Poultry' 2817 MARKET AT SOUTHERN PHONE 35512 Q 17 Pyatt St. Youngstown, Ohio 1-------------------:--:-----------------v---1--------v--v-I-------I---'---'-------1---------------------v-- za' L- Agricultural Slag 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, OHIO it 114 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments - of - P U G H B R 0 S. YOUNGSTOWN'S LARGEST JEWELERS l5 W. Federal T+L 13 68. Geraldine Ann Neidig bequeaths her seat on her father's bus to Dick Riel. 69. Joanne Margaret Pannier bequeaths her flirtatious ability to Virginia Biggins. 70. Jacqueline June Paulin bequeaths her careful driving to Phyllis IIl lllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllIllilllllllllllllllllIllIllIIllllllIlllllllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll The Newest- z COMPLIMENTS OF Most Complete- I 5 Record Library in Youngstown S ae 52 Specializing In Tree Care THE RECORD SHOP -'- BOARDMAN-POLAND ROAD : 3917 MARKET AT MIDLOTHIAN PHONE 2-3721 OPEN EVENINGS -------'I-----1-H--------1I--u----------------Ifm---------------n-------u----I------w---m------m COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARDMAN EX-SERVICEMEN'S CLUB . 6398 SOUTH AVENUE EXTENSION Q 115 WORLD WAR I VETERANS - WORLD WAR II VETERANS WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP ADVERTISEMENTS Q -i---- WMM .fima .famlwa ea. North Limo, Ohio Phone- North Limo 92252 , Nelson. 71. Donald Charles Pinhey bequeaths his all-round sports ability to Jack Collier. 72. Ann Nesbitt Reineke bequeaths her fickleness to John Slough. 73. Robert Lane Remaley bequeaths his happy-go-lucky ways to --------------- ----------------------------------'-------------------------------------------------------------- , ------------------------.------------------------------------------------------------.-------------------------' CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1948 : Woodworth Market KENNETH STEWART, Prop. QUALITY FOOTWEAR : - . 'lf - A Complete Food Market 2637 MARKET s'r. PHONE 23112 g I The Store of Friendly Service PHONE 2-3856 gf. ' ' ' ' ' ' A OPPOSITE W K B N TOWERS SOUTH AVE. EXT. CURB AND TABLE SERVICE Daily Hours-ll A. M. to 1:30 A. M. Saturday-2 A. M. Completely Remodled Also More Parking Space WE CAN NOW SERVE YOU WITH PLATE LUNCHEONS Sandwiches - Home-made Chili - French Fries - Pie - Milkshake: - Sundaes OUR AIM IS T0 PLEASE YOU Thanking you for your kind patronage Luella Harris, Mgr. Phone 29723 '- '''-'--'----'-- '-'''-- ''-' -'' ' '--' - '-'' ' - ---''-- - '-'-- -- ----'--'-'-- - ' ' -' ' ' ' 116 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS The Hofmeister Memorial Funeral Home 4011 Hillman Way Telephone 8-4411 YOUNGSTOWN 7, OHIO The Home of Friendly Service MARTIN H. HOFMEISTER - PAUL H. VELKER ALFRED DAVIS A Harry Blaine. 74. Robert Andrew Remner bequeaths his expert markmanship to John Crosby. 75. Fred William Rich bequeaths those weekends at Geneva to Don- ald Courtney. THE Faux PESA Hazel Krachbaum AND SONS CO. FLORISTS . FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 50 Ferncliff Ave. Boardman - 0 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS . YOUNGSTOWN, oi-no ANYWHERE II I 'I' 'lllvllllllvlwHHH'IIllIIII'IlllIlllllllllllmlulllllullllllmll uuuullnlsg COMPLIMENTS ..0F.. BECKER OXYGEN COMPANY PHONE 40246 . 117 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 Del.auter Coal Co. I - Mme located Shorrott Rd. North Lima, Ohio Phone - North Limo 92886 Q 76. Joyce Ellen Royal bequeaths the time spent combing her hair to Ray Stoll. 77. Lillian Jean Salem bequeaths her hoard of Whispered jokes to Beverly Moser. 78. Martha Elizabeth Sandstrom was going to bequeath her brains . A. K. Kimmel fr Son CONGRATULATIONS SADDLE HORSES CLASS OF 1948 E PLOWING - MANURE FROM ' CORD WOOD - English and Western Riding Equipment N - -0- wooDwoRTH ' Younjatoiij Iiiiimhews lgiilfne 2-1379 Sohio Products Q Hardware -- l---fll----- -- ------- -'--------'v---'- ................... .............................................................................. ....f- 1 B COMPLIMENTS OF KLIVANS JEWELRY co. JEWELERS ON THE SQUARE 5 w. FEDERAL s'r. YOUNGSTOWN'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Visit Our Photographic Dept. 118 ADVERTISEMENTS K' Compliments - of - CANDIES and PASTRIES but decided to keep them for future use. 79. John Frederick Schafer bequeaths his interest in science to Glenn Rodway. 80. George Park Schultz bequeaths his unexcelled vocabulary to Clifford Bentley. IIIIlImllmIInnuvInuuruIInnIuvIInmlII-1IannuInumlunIIllIIInIlllllllllllllwllllllggtg gl-IIHIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIHIIHI CONGRATULATIONS E COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1947 -OF- S2 52 , E , , FRED A. MILLER FISCl1el' S Flowers Excavating Contractor E W 4 - s se . PHONE 21148 3610 MARKET STREE1' : Phone 23807 . fs TERRACE GARDENS CO. LANDSCAPE DESIGNERS and PLANTERS GROWERS OF FINE NURSERY STOCK 52 an D 4650 Tippecanoe Rd Youngstown 119 ADVERTISEMENTS Our Compliments to the Class of 1948 THE VARSITY DFIVZ II1 Edward John Schumm bequeaths his love to snap pictures to William Krichbaum . Doral Clifford Swartz bequeaths his love for horses to Bonnie Clause Mary Patricia Selby bequeaths her pup tent fthe new lookj COMPLIMENTS OF E southern Stables BOARDMAN LUMBER CO wk W LUMBER LATH SHINGLES Fine Saddle Horses COLUMNS sAsI-I Doon 126 WASHINGTON BLVD. M DIN INTERIOR FINISH BoAIzoIvIAN ow' G 'Vik V if JENKINS BROTHERS. Owners fy, ,... ....... ............ .............. .....-. III... .....-. ...... ............ .. ..... 'I I ' r' WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US! SMITH-MacDONALD AGENCY R P SMITH GENERAL INSURANCE 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown Ohio l n 81. ' 82 l ' 83. ' ' ll !! ig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'six ADVERTISEMENTS An Unusual Hey Kids! EAT' NG PLACE l::.:.::' :,f::::'.:',:1:'.:if Just Food parties, end benqueu ' The Best SHADY LAWN TEA 'Is' 5 Room Hg -Box 3502 Market St. at Ravenwvdd 'relephene 22929 ' -T 1 our third fleer Youth center is just the ticket. MR. WHEELER'5 W. ...., .. e....., e........ I '-----------'f -fL-WTH'f----ff'-f--'f'--f--'---'---- T------------1-eeE-We---1'- I-f'---'--e--------' a , to Barbara Gardner. 84. Jo Anne Marie Senn bequeaths her knowledge of the latest dance steps to anyone who can get as good a teacher as she had. dorfer. - 85. James Edward Shaffer bequeaths his outside reading to Daniel 73 ' ' '''' '' '''''''''' ' '' '''' ''''' '''''' '' ' '' ' '- ''''- '''- ' ' ' . 1 FEED- GRAIN - com. SEEDS - FE T'L'2E z Realtors - lnsurors BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES 5 moss - runs l u W +3 l 'k 505-6 MAHONING BANK BLDG. Phone 32161 cenfiela, o. PHONE M533 TRANSPORTATION PROMPT SERVICE - SAFE - ECONOMICAL Youngstown G Southern Railway Co. , be 121 ADVERTISEMENTS i M A K E STAMBAUGH Tl-loMPsoN's T Your Headquarters For Hardware and Home Needs 102 Years if I . A THE SQUIRE SHOP, 114' w. FEDERAL STREET Inc' -2625 MARKET ST 139 W. FEDERAL ST. 1652 MAHONINC. AVE. YOUNGSTOWN' 0' X Dundon Cwho could stand to do someb. 86. Lois Ann Shaw bequeaths her congenial manner to Eleanor John- son. 874 Robert John Shornhorst, Jr. bequeaths his dry wit to Henry Morgan. MCCARTN EY G' UNITED PLUMBING CUMPANY : Inc. Plumbing, Heating 8x Repairing Elect ' Sewe Cle ning ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Motorlifed Reriiair Sirvice -'- : E if sz PHONE 28143 E Ill E. INDIANNOLA AVE. E E 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 lang J. WELLINGTON FAMOUS FOR FRENCH FRIES 4. WW 5653 MARKET PHONE 80097 Q 122 ADVERTISEMENTS DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS REA'S PHARMACY DODGE PASSENGER CARS 4230 MARKET ST. i PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS PHONE s-0056 - , - E - MARKET MoToR A Complete Line of Drugs ' COM P Y and Cosmetics - N - , - . , 5 our Friendly Dealer YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - Q - uP'esc'iPti0 3939 Marker sf. Carefully Youngstown 5, Ohio 5 Colnpoundedn W. H. Slater, Manager Phone 28175 1553 it-53 88. Donald Marshall Simon bequeaths his ability to cut up to David Simon. 89. Beverly Jean Sinkle bequeaths her whirling baton to Dorothy Beede. 90. Austin Edward Smith bequeaths his good-naturedness to Jane .......I......II..I.......,,,.,.I.,,I..II......,..I...I....I...I.,g...,,..q...Ip...'.IIIllulnlnnllunununnlsannuuv I COMPLIMENTS or S qnd J Open Air Anne's Beaut Salon : Fresh Fruit and - Y Vegetable Market 55 54 AND - 5132 SOUTHERN BLVD. DISH SHOP PHONE, 27745 4420 Market sf. on Corner of Jennette Drive COMPLIMENTS -oF- Jolw D. moms 123 ADVERTISEMENTS X ------------- Prgmpt Cgurtegug Service Z Follow The Leader To The : Leader of Young Men's Wear G. E. HUGGINS . FOR SOI-IIO STATION Sweaters For Clubs Market and Indianola Rd. - Jackets and - Emblems Fraternities Phone 80966 ' : TED and BILL Gas, Oil and Accessories - G i ' 3 Men and Boys Wear Oil Changed - Batteries - , ' 25 E. FEDERAL Battenes Charged . 2703 MARKET 229 isa. se. Tire Vulcgnizing Z YOUNGSTOWN, 0. SEBRING, O. Manchester. 91. Joanne Elizabeth Smith bequeaths her sense of humor to Patri- cia Evans. 92. Ruth Eloise Smith bequeaths her carrot top to Norbert Oben- 93. Ted Holly Smith bequeaths his ability to eat and stay slim CPD QSC? '-----fv-IIv---l--------------------------II----:--------------I---I---I-----------:---v---:------------:------- v COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF - -oF- - , The Village Beauty C. B. NEIDIG 5f 0 - 5206 SOUTHERN ' PHONE 22010 Illlllll Q G I ' I' nu I'I'I'III'IIII'III'Ill' lI I, ' III'IIl'II'IIIIIIIIIII'.I' ' ' ' un . ' CAROSELLA'S GRILL FAMOUS FOR FINE Fooos OPEN 5 00 t 11 30 P M CLOSED MONDAYS 52-SE 1224 Market St Youngstown Ohio PHONE 40714 Sew: : o : ' . . 1 ' 9 .lvl .. ........................................................................ 124 THE BUILDERS COMPANY, Inc. or YouNGs'rowN, 01-no 5405 MARKET s'rR1:1a1' P1-1oN1a 28105 to Norman Nichol. H ADVERTISEMENTS Newport Tasty Shop 40 w. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. OPPOSITE NEWPORT THEATRE 2 ex Delicatessen and Fancy Delicacies Served and to Take Out Serving fine home cooked lunches and dinners at all times. 5 ome made pies and delicious coffee E : served. 5 5 Stop in after the Theatre for a Kosher Corned Beef Sandwich, Milk Shake, Soda, Sundae, or one of our Super Banana Splits : se as Open till 1:00 Every Night Saturday till 2:00 WE PROMISE YOU SOMETHING 1 A LITTLE DIFFERENT 94. Norma Jean Spalding bequeaths her originality to Sally Barton. 95. Jane Snodgrass bequeaths her becoming slimness to Margery Wylie. 96. Lila Louise Stevens bequeaths her record collection to Donna ,WY ------'-I-------'--'-'-'------------I--------'---f------I-----'--------I--'--'---'---'---'- '- -'-'--'-- - FrQuikDli' saih, i E cilefresihing eFr.i::: Czztndi 5 and Cool Drink STOP AT H A R V E Y ' S 7373 MARKET s1'. ----------- -----------' c A R L A G L u c K INSURANCE -1- SURETY BONDS 'Tel. 34164 1511 Market sum --...--..--- -- ---.- - ----.-,--- - -- - ----------- - ---------- - -----..--------..-,.-- 125 ADVERTISEMENTS 3 Q f GLASGOW TAn.oRs B 'd ' Heating 6' Plumbing i Custom Tailored Clothes G- A. MAYBERRY E for Ladies and Men -.- - ' Industrial and Commercial : Plumbing and Heating ' 312 w. FEDERAL sT. Contractor YOUNGSTCWN, OHIO Hot Water and Steam Specialists Electric and Acetylene Welding - Plumbing and Heating Supplies T- P. MORELLI Sold Direct-to-you PHONE 3-1429 ' 3 5119 Marker se. Phone 2-6663 Stegman. 97. Donald Edward Steele bequeaths his business-like manner to James McMurray. 98. Daniel Erwin Strang, Jr. bequeaths his siestas in study hall to Hank Marsh. -----I'--'--------------'----'v---I-----------------------'- --- --'--I'I-----'-'-'-- ---- 5 1-1 A v E E335 JAMES J. KANE P A R 1 Y BLACKTOP DR1vEwAYs R A V E R S P1-1oNE sssss ' Recommended by DUNCAN HINES E E 336 INDIANOLA ROAD E Z 4 West Boardman St. E z 'K BLAIR-CONDITION ALL YOUR GARMENTS SAVE 15 70 ON CASH 8z CARRY AT ANY BLAIR STORE BLAIR'S Responsible Cleaners and Furriers Glenwood at Princeton . . 4224 Market St. . . 8 N. Phelps St. Elm at Tod Lane . . Belmont at Foster N -A.. 126 ADVERTISEMENTS z 2 Youngstown's Finest Store For Men and Young : COMPLIMENTS Men -- -OF- A F R I E N D 1---STOLL'S 99. Martha Jane Stratton bequeaths her artistic ability to Janet Dustman. 100. Nancy Louise Svvanner bequeaths her heart to- guess who? 101. Anthony Swaneck bequeaths his naval connections to Maynard Williams. COMPLIMENTS OF E F O X I S The Sherwood Flower ' Fon HOBBY suPPLlEs Shop z 'rwo BRANCHES E E 2136 W. Federal St. and Potted and Cut Flowers Scheetz Farm, Route 62, near Canfield AcrosI4Z-jl:Igl:a:'5nr1aiTScI1ooI Race Cars and Planes' E Trains and Boats COMPLIMENTS OF 107 E. lndianola Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF CARBIDE TOOLS AND DIES - MACHINE TOOL PARTS : GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS METAL CARBIDES CORPORATION ................................... ........................................... . . .........,................................................................................................................................ . ADVERTISEMENTS --------- ---- -------------- - -u--- ------------ ' COMPLIMENTS ew MAHONING BANK BLDG tw l AGLER INSURANCE AGENCY ,J COMPLIMENTS OF Forest Glen Estates, NEwP?elf-lr, BAKERY nc Pastries for All Occasions A Krelder Development S3 ag we se ' 201 MAHONING BANK 'BLDG DON AUSTRAW' NP PHONE 43135 Phone 24914 4226 Market sr I . ,I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Ju 102. Peggy Louise Taggart bequeaths her bubble gum to Joanne Beight. 103. Robert Graham Taylor bequeaths his pew in church lto George Findlay. 104. Ruth Ann Thomas bequeaths her baby smooth Ivory Soap look 1' 1 ,hs . 2-1596 COMPLIMENTS OF Jos sPxnvAx Novelty Shop Youngstown Artificial Pot Plants Pottery Wreaths Limb Company 5 and Noveltlelss Mildred J. Kurdys Owner and Mgr. 1611 MARKET 51-REE-f 5925 Market St. Youngstown 5, Ohio ,G '. V Wilbur Flower and .................--.---.---.---------------------------f-----------f---------------------------'-- -f---- ------ COMPLIMENTS .-OF..- S. L. NORDQUIST GARAGE PHONE 80025 BOARDMAN, OHIO 128 A ADVERTISEMENTS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' 1 4 F 0 T E R Seats in Alcove Reserved for Parties Best Pictures Free Parking R E E Air Conditioning T H E T 2500 GLENWOOD AVE. PHONE 8-2013 COMPLIMENTS E -.oF- E BEATTY RADIO Hinman's Barber Shop DEPEJDZBLE Q 1' RADIO SERVICE Southern Blvd. and Poland Rd. 1920 to Nancy MacDonald. 105. Ann Warnock bequeaths her efficiency to Joan Brown. 106. William Henry Watkins bequeaths his Van Johnson appearance to anyone else whom mother nature has blessed. 107. James Garfield Westerfield bequeaths his radical viewpoint to its -am: ---Iv--'---------------------- ----I-I---II--------------------------f----------------------------------------'-v'f f?. ,rg fgk. , Phone 28131 Boardman Supply Co. BROWN G GEMPLER - . - ' That Good Gulf Gas and Oil Coal and Building Supplies - . - Readyllvlixed Concrete 2550 MARKET STREET i 5 Insulation PHONE 8-1215 A--1--- 1---- '-------1----'-------1------A----W-----r----- ----1------------ 1 ---------'--W----'-------1----- f----'--'---------- ------------ M COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALFRED HAMMAR 6' SONS CO DISTRIBUTORS OF KIRSCH SUN AIRE VENETIAN BLINDS ALL SIZES NOW AVAILABLE 720 Market St Phone 33101 CC - ii E 129 ADVERTISEMENTS HIGH GRADE Low ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOZEL IC COKE Call Us for Speed and Service PHONE 27212 : SUUTHEIQN CUAL co. '- '- '-'-- -' -' -- -'- - -- -- -- '- '- '-'- 1 1 COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES TO THE i '0F- CLASS OF '48 THE RIDDLE ii if G RALPH ca. 'Nous E E NURSERYMAN the Russians. 108. Jack Blaine Williams bequeaths his broken-down jalopy to William Graff. 109. Marian Louise Williams bequeaths her blonde hair to anyone who is dyeing for it. .....................................................................................................,........... , ........................................................................................................... . E LET Us SAY IT Fon You HARDWARE CO. Murberger-Lambert YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PERSONALIZED SERVICE zssz GLENWOOD PHONE 21621 ag eg 'k Foster Theatre Bldg. E -'A coca Place to Buy Hardware Tglephgne 28149 1----1--------- l---I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- if? . .,..,.,,,,.,.,.., ......,....,.,.,,..................,.,...........,.,.,,,.,,.,.,,,, ,, .,....,..........,,....,......,......,,...,..,.,,,....,.,. ,.,, ' rg? MCINTEE CARPET co. 2621 Market sf. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO A. J. Menifee Phone 2-4919 130 ADVERTISEMENTS A . A . S C H M U T Z Front Street Plumbing Supply Ruud Water Plumbing and Heating Hot water Tonka Heater' REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Stone - Steel 18 E. Front street Phone 38616 J '' ''' '''''' ' '' ''' ' '' '''' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' '' 5 .gf --1----H--------------I-u-------H-------------mn----u11--nu-------------u-------M B E R T R A N D O I COMPLIMENTS BARBER n -OF' BEAUTY PARLOR ,, Lou H. FENTON 6215 Ma ket Street That Good Gulf Guoline Pho 8-2111 Y ung tow Ohio ,- cl E ,' F t. r ne o s n, ' .-.---.----.---------------------.----.-------.-------.--.---..-..----..----..--.-.--.................. ...... , , cv llll V3 J 110. Warren Pyatt Williamson bequeaths the honor of being a Kay- bee to John Slough. 111. Lawrence Darius Wilson bequeaths his embarrasment over his middle name to some junior who is reluctant to divulge his. 112. Phyllis Jane Wisler bequeaths her gay open houses to Marilyn A - COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Frame and Axle Alignment Geo H Yates 6' Son z Body Work and Painting Painters and Decorators - - Brgke Relining WALLPAPER - PAINTS nm 2-mg - Beede-Poormon Cr Co O I . I 2616 Market St. Youngstown, 0. 35 W. lndianola Ave. Phone 21183 JV: ................,....., J .inmiIi-II--Im---mm-mm--uin-m-im--mm-un..-...m............. .................,.,.,. , V ii? , COMPLIMENTS -QF. L. F. DONNELL, INC. FORD AND MERCURY DEALER 1811 Market Street 131 ADVERTISEMENTS if ........................................r........rr................................................rr................r.................................. il? ' NEWPORT BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE W W 4416 MARKET STREET PHONE 2-3913 ' '' '' ' ' '' '' '' I I Loyeland Farm ' KLING'S BAKING Er . PASTRY SHOPPE n Equipment , Have Your Cakes Decorated m Your Everything for the Farmer School Colors z E .gg W E Kling to Kling's for Quality E Phone voozs 25-33 Front sr. 1fgU:2:f0EvIN?T::l'ZT Kelley. 113. Bernice Catherine Wittenauer bequeaths her love of sardine- mustard sandwiches to anyone else who can stand them. 114. Raymond James Wittenauer bequeaths his motor scooter to Les- ter Travis. The Lowry Furniture Cogljg-gTggqgggNS an a p . . gg by E d C r el' C0 3726 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, ol-no Boardman super Open Evenings 7:30-9:00 6315 MARKET ST. r--r--- ------ ----r-------f----------------T------------------------------------------ ------------- FITHIAN CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. BURIAL VAULTS . . . CONTRACTORS 6234 MARKET STREET PHONE 28135 M. 132 ADVERTISEMENTS BANNER HEATING CO. SPECIALISTS IN FINE RESIDENCE HEATING .- Q 1 103 E. Indianola Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-4528 - -A 'ga C0Mjg1gfjNTS LEES RADIOS Over 20 Years in Radio CATHERMAW5 sALEs and SERVICE ' - ' - Phone 28834 6004 Market St. Boardman 115. Georgia Belle Wright bequeaths her vivaciousness to Sally Mc- Master. 115. James Robert Wright bequeaths his year-round tan to Arlene Beede. R -l-----------f- .----------------------------------------------------------------------v-------------- COMPIJFIYIENTS ' COMPLIMENTS - T : -OF- Boardman Patent SMI.l.H,S Medicine Shop In the heart of Boardman E : 144.Boardman-Poland Road SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 409-10-1 1 -1 2 Keith-Albee Bldg. 55 'Yd- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES Q SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Phone 34605 Res. 7-7687 K 133 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF H A R T Z E L L ' S. HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 555 W' 135 W. FEDERAL ST. -- '--------------'---'-------'-------'-'----- --'--'---'---- -------'---'---'---'---'-'- '-'- 'S Perry's Service Station -HM ANDIO 5' SONS Oil Change and Lubrication Generallnd spechllfed : Complete Tire Service : - Exclvatmg and Gradmg Route 224 at Southern Blvd. 7755 MARKET STREET EXT' B,,,,.d,,,,,, 1 E YOUNGSTOWN, or-no PHONE 80025 Telephone 20321 117. Joann Hazel Yard bequeaths her love of blue excuses to Kenneth Cantwell. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto signed our hand to this, our Last Will and Testament, at Boardman High School, this QS '-'-'-'-'---'--------'---'---'-'---'---'--''---''--'--- --'---'---'---' -----'---'-'----------'----------------' ,'VeQ 5 i--'---''----'-- ---------------------'------'-------'--'----'-'---'---'--'--'----------- ---'---'--'-'-'---' SHOES FOR MEN - B6l l S Sl106 R6pGll'lI1g 84 Years Selling Good Shoes HENRY PoTEs'rA. Prop- ' Expert Workmanship! J- W' Sm'th and Sons A11 Work Guaranteed! CO. wk E as CENTRAL SQUARE 5 5 saw SOUTHERN BLvn. Next to Strand Theatre YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ----------f -----l-----------f-------I---f---f---------------'---f-------'---------------------f----------i 1 . The Mueller Art Cover 6' Binding Co. 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO REPRESENTED BY MR. HOMER SMITH Box 411 Youngstown, Ohio KJ 134 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... .... ...................................................... F, OOMPLIMENTS OF PETERSBURG OREAMERY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY and RETAIL STORE WAYNE D. WOODFORD, Inc. 5259 5315 Market Phone 8-2611 ...................................... .................-......-H..-..-.--..----.--.-----------L53 V' V STORAGE PHONE 4322 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS REMODELING a REPAIRTNO OF 1948 FRED EVERTH GREEN's FLOWERS F U RR I E R zs4a MARKET sT. PHONE suz4 Full Line of Rudy-ma, com in as ek Stock and Also Made-to-Order E ll 0 ,U E 223 w. Federal sf. Younpfown, O. C0 '3e' 3 sPeC 'ItY eleventh day of May, 1948. MARTHA SANDSTROM, CAROL BOWMAN, Representatives of class Of '48 C0Mf'g,I1TfNTS Sporting Goods CO. 29 N. Champion St. 1 Y E , oh' DOC S SERVICE 'f-'H 'O , 3005 Market Street ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CARI. GENKINGER E Phone 25712 PETE MEBRIDE -- E. E- --R.....,...-....,.--...TTTT.-.-.-.-...---.-....-... . ........................ E ...........-. ................................................... ..............-.. . V. Lowe Brothers Paints COMPLIMENTS OF ch ' C 'i ' Wm BY MORGAN'S MARKET STREET LUNCHES - DINNERS We make Our own Ice Cream Phone 26291 and Frozen Custard 8021 Market St. Youngstown 5, Ohio 4523 Market Youngstown, Ohio ----I-I---- H-T-----If---- -'--'-'---'----'------'-----------'----'--1---'H---'------'---'-f--'+--'-f---- F353 ij 135 ADVERTISEMENTS Furnaces - Tinning - Roofing 8: Spouting - Air Conditioning 488 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-0894 - E3 4? za? COMPLIMENTS -OF- : : Momselles Fashion Shoppe A 44 W. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. F R I E N D Opposite Newport Theatre OPEN EVENINGS Signed by said Testator, class of '48, as their Last Will and Testa- ment, in the presence of us, Who, at their request and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses the day and year last above Written. '---------'--''- --'-'-- -- ----'---- - ------'- ---' '-'---'---- --- ----'--'- '---' '----------- ---'--------'-'-'--------------'- --- '--- '-'- , K 5 Z E I G L E R l S COMPLIMENTS : , -0F- I Isaly Dairy Food Center Q if at RuhImon's Grocery 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD. WOODWORTH OHIO 5 +12 as E ' Delivery Service Phone 21818 PHONE 2-3512 -.-------------.------------------.---'----------------I---'---A--------r-------.-------------r'---------------' -.--1---.---r--'--------- -.-'--.---L----- ............,. ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,...,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,...,..,,,..,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, , 'gg ZIMMERMAN BROS., Props. ' GROCERIES - FROZEN FOOD - FRUITS MEATS - HOME KILLED PORK 1 Q .. 5648 Market Street at Geiger Phone 23622 ADVFRTISEMENTS fb A Complete Line of Texaco Products -T Q T. MARKET AT BOARDMAN CENTER BOARDMAN, OHIO LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER SCALE MODEL TRAINS TRACK SWITCHES AND ACCESSORIES '7f1e Macfel Jfaiiq Sfmp , 2720 Cain St., Youngstown, Ohio Open Every Day and Evenings Indianola at Water Tower Phone 20540 - CHARLES SIMONS, Inc. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - INDUSTRIAL FINISHES 2220 Market Street Telephone 2-1107 Youngstown, Ohio 137 V ' 5 151 Wf 5 2'3'f17 'WT' lf? if . - f .1-V --1, 'Rpt fY,.x, , Au rQGRArus ' 4 M fwwi IWW IV JJQQU X Hwy Wyww U 'A ww ' WJ? vljdolf' 5 3 7460, QML fir age? JPN dip, f K 5 AA ff! H. : I ' ' ' ff? Q , Qi if if my I' V ,' A X -' Zxhvfl x ' B 0' X X Qfwffauowc-w , Zag ef 188 I I . 1 , . ., .3 ' ' , .4 X. w,u,.'x,',,,- V .t - 'x Q2 Aurowiims , , s ' x + ' X . v , Mk . 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