Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1950 volume:

Hmm' IEP. Etlvnr 132. 112111 n 6 l Glrwr Qlnrnl lizmrhkr, Ehimr-in-Qihirf Eurillr IfLElflHEI1'IiI. Asaintant llihitnr 31mm 1Hz1rInmn, Arr Ehitnr illirhtiffl STPUPUE, Buainrma Mauagrr Etluih lllrullzir, Assistant Eusinras illlanagvr Boardman High School, Youngstown, Ohio Member of National Scholastic Press Association Volume XXV EH In the days of our New England forefathers, the figure perhaps most familiar to all townsfolk was the town crier heralding the current events and proclamations. nrvmnrh . . ..... In the person of our jolly Crier, the editors hope to carry you through the events experienced at B. H. S. during the '49-50 school year. They also hope that, just as both the young and old townsfolk welcomed the crier, you, too, in years to come, will welcome him as the reporter of your high school days. Your editor here takes the opportunity to extend the most sincere gratitude to our adviser, Miss VValsh, who so patiently and willingly guided our efforts, to Mr. Genuske, who directed the huge task of the business staff, to Mr. Allen, without whose .photographic skill this book could not have been completed, and to all who gave of their time to aid the production of your 1950 Crier. Gable nf Qlnntrnin . . Dedication . . . . . . 4 Faculty 6 Seniors ....12 Classes ... ....30 Activities . . .... 38 Sports ..... .... 6 S School Life . .. . . . .82 Advertising . . .... 94 Index ..... . . .151 BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL Briliraiinn Poor are they that have not patience. According to this maxim, Boardman can hold proud claim to a faculty member rich because of this virtue. Patience is also extolled as the best remedy for troubleg thus, the difficulty of Latin conjugations and declensions is remedied under the patient and careful tutelage of this teacher. . It is to be regretted that all students could not have received the benefits which her pa- tience and guidance have set as examples to be followed all through life. In sincere gratitude for these and for her unceasing Willingness to be of real help, we, the Class of 1950, dedicate our Crier to Miss Marjorie Atkinson. MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON NEI I5 421121111131 ..... , . Brat! Aitmtinnl The sound of the bell marks for each student the beginning of another forty- five minute class period in the presence of one of B-oardman's faculty members. Upon the guidance received in these short spans of time depends not only the future of each individual but also that of his community and country. This tremendous task so unselfishly accomplished by the faculty cannot be too highly praised. The teachers are the masters imparting the apprenticeship of life and cheap defense of nations - education. Boardman's student body can Well be proud of its teachers- a group Willing to give of their time and ever to be re- membered as true friends. A familiar morning scene. ,,, 1. .35 ,,.,.... .. gqgg- 1 1, fav- ,fgf 1 ,.iE'9 5 .. 1 4 ' Q, , ,JN - - 1? ' A ' V . nf ADMINISTRATION MR. IRVIN J. NISONGER A cheerful smile, tolerant kindness, and a democratic attitude best describe our superintendent, Mr. Nisonger. His friendly manner rests with each stu- dent With Whom he speaks and will best be remembered when high school has become only a happy memory. Plans for the new elementary school consumed much of Mr. Nisonger's time this year, but he was never too busy to pause for a friendly or constructive Word. We seniors are grateful, Mr. Ni- songer, for your Wise and kindly lead- ership, which has kept our school functioning smoothly. 8 MR. J. W. TIDD This year marks the twenty-fifth year that Mr. Tidd has given his serv- ices to Boardman High School. During these years he has Won the respect of the student body for his kindness, en- couragement of high ideals, and coun- seling for the future. His considera- tion for each individual student and his support of every Worthwhile proj- ect have been outstanding in his years of loyalty to our school. To you, Mr. Tidd, the mid-century seniors proffer a simple but sincere Thank you. MISS DOROTHY LONGWELL Dean of Girls Wooster.College, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. Latin English Avida Y-Teen Adviser MR. LOWEL-L ALLEN Mount Union, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Mechanical Drawing Photo Arts Club Adviser MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON Wooster College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Latin Sophomore Class Adviser MR. ALLEN BALLINGER Toledo University, A.B., M.A. History Booster Club Adviser Rifle Club Adviser Cheerleader Adviser Assistant Track Coach MR. GEORGE BOHN Dean of Boys Heidelberg College, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. History Monitor Adviser Student Council Adviser Assembly Adviser MR. RICHARD BAME Ohio State University, A.B. Music Department Supervisor MR. DARL DOLAN Mount Union College, B.S. Mathematics Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Hi-Y Adviser MR. CLIFFORD EVERSOL-E Ohio Northern, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Biology Physics Science Club Adviser FACU LTY MR. ARTHUR GENUSKE Kent State University, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Biarritz American University, France Geography and Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Business Adviser of Annual MR. PETER GULGIN Kent State University Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Junior High Track Coach MR. ELDON HAWK Ohio University, B.S., M.A. Director of Visual Education Projection Club Adviser 10 MR. WALTER HERSHBERGER Bluffton College, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Chemistry General Science Hi-Y Adviser MISS ALMA KLINGER Mount Union, A.B. University of Colorado, M.A. English Avida Y-Teen Adviser MISS MARJORIE McPHEE Wo-oster, B.A. Librarian Kaybee Adviser MRS. LAWRENCE MILLER Ohio State University, B.S. Science Collega Y-Teen Adviser MR. FRED MOORE Mount Union College, A.B. University of Wiscons'in University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed History Business Adviser of Bugle MR. BYRON MORGAN Geneva College, B.S. Q University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Boys' Physical Education Director Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Track Coach Spartan Club Adviser MISS GEORGEANNA PARKER Ohio University, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Commercial Subjects Commercial Club Adviser MISS FRANCES REESER Bowling Green, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, ,M.A Capital Univers'ity Commercial Subjects Economics Bugle Adviser Commercial Club Adviser MISS MILDRED ROBERTS Ohio University, B.S., M.A. English MISS PHYLLIS ROMAN Muskingum University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Home Economics Collega Y-Teen Adviser A F. H. A. Adviser MISS MARY RUKENBROD Thiel College, A.B. Mathematics Junior Class Adviser MRS. BERT SECRIST Battle Creek College, B.S. Girls' Physical Education Director G. A. A. Adviser FAC U LTY MRS. JOHN STEFANSKI Youngstown Hospital, R.N. Home Nursing School Nurse MR. ROY THOMPSON Ohio University, B.S., M.A. History Hi-Y Club Adviser Faculty Athletics Manager MISS JANE WALSH Mercyhurst, B.A. Western Reserve University, M.A. English Spanish Freshman Class Adviser Annual Adviser MR. EVAN J. WILLIAMS Marietta College, A.B. Vanderbilt University, M.A. English Debate Club Adviser Stagecraft Adviser Senior Class Adviser MISS DORIS JOHNSON Secretary MISS VELMA MILLER Secretary 11 Svntnra ....... Zliear Hr! Hlirar Er! The seniors hold perhaps the most important position in the school. Upon their shoulders lies the responsibility of upholding the traditions and academic standards of the school and of setting goals toward which the underclassmen may strive. i Boardman's mid-century class has diligently worked toward these ends, and is both proud of its record and humble at the thought of the many benefits re- ceived. Class members have ranked high, not only in scholarship, but also in athletics. As a final tribute to their alma mater and to the ideals for which she stands, the seniors of 1950 offer a sincere Thank you to the faculty and a hearty Good luck to the underclassmen. J-fl Senior class officers prepare for graduation. .,,,. 1 1 .7 T., C G ' f r.. 1 :Q--,f ' '3 -1, s -sh., K ' .if -.ff f Ek' X , N, . ' Ijfgiy ..-fav, n- 1,:.,..,-gar, 4- ef ' Q - 5 -' .-,,.. - P - .1',xg,f.DS.,,yq-3 4...-3, -I .-11. VV- .:11'll1t lpn!! -2.1 - X Y- M V A . , ..v.y.'A.3. ,Jn-Q, 5 ,, , f ,gc ,gm RX ...,,-S--wa'-11'Qcvvfif-Nf'!eivr75L - .wgii-eff - ,,,..,'-,,, gf, ' - 1,f,V,,jj-3-if 433311,-,iijfg f. '?-Z:-yy. - SENIORS CHARLES ANDERSON C huck full of fun H andles a mean paintbrush U ses initiatives K wite a guy Senior Play Committee 45 Bugle Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Loan 45 Monitors 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Bowling Team 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4. ROSEANN ANDIO A lways neat N aturally peppy D 'istinctive dark hair Y outhful vigor Bugle Staff 45 Chorus 1, 25 Office Force 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Monitors 45 Boosters 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Roll 3. . BARBARA ASHMUS B usy as a bee A ccomplishes advance assign- ments B ang-up beauty ' S eldom sole-mn Bugle Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 F. T. A. 35 Office Force 45 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Photo Arts 45 Monitors 35 Boosters 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4-Secretary 4. 14 JAMES BAKER J olly joker I f you want to argue, see this gl-IY M eets all emergencies Band 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Cadet Teacher 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2. JAMES BANKS J esting type I ncomparable history whiz M ania for politics Scholastic Team 45 Annual Staff 35 Monitors 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. MARY JEAN BANKS MARY Jean, very pretty J ust a good kid E Xcitement 'is in her line A miable gal N ifty dresser Cadet Teachers 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. FRED BAUN F ine fellow R ollicking sense of humor E verything goes D ying for flying Football Team 2. ROBERT BAYNE B londe and tall O n to the Navy B eats all in h-istory?? Cadet Teachers 35 Photo Arts 2, H1- Y1, 2. EDWIN BEEDE E xpression of innocence, but what it hides! D roll sense- o-f humor Rifle Club 1. ANNETTE BEST A lways cool N aturally beautiful N ice and casual E nchanting eyes Annual Staff 45 Band 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Monitors 45 Boosters 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. NANCILEE BLACK NANCI lee, a beauty L oves singing E fficient leader E ven outstanding in dramatics Senior Play Cast 45 Annual Staff 25 Thespian Society 45 Stagecraft 2, 3, 4- Secretary 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Head Ma- jorette 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' En- semble 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 35 Cadet Teachers 25 Kaybees 35 G. A. A. 2, 3-Secretary 25 Class Secretary 15 Bugle Staff 15 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3. ALICE BORSON A quiet and sincere girl L ilting laughter I s a good-natured friend C harm galore E ver smiling on rainy days Annual Staff 45 Bugle Staff 45 Band 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 35 Commercial Club 4. RITA CAPUZELLO R ushes from Parker to Reeser I ndustrious T ries her best A spiring stenographer Senior Play Committee 43 Bugle Staff 2, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 43 Future Teachers of America 33 Cadet Teachers 1, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Moni- tors 43 Y-Teens 13 Commercial Club 4. CHARLOTTE CARLSON C ontribution to any class H elpful to everyone A ll out for fun R osy future Senior Play Cast 43 Chorus 1, 23 Office Force 33 Kaybees 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Monitors 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. DONALD CARTER D evil-may-care attitude! O n his way to success N atural athlete Emerson High School CNew Hamp- shirel 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 43 Base- ball Team 3-Co-Captain 33 Football 3. BAREND BOSCH B ent for a big future E ver ready with a joke N oisy sleeper in class JOAN BROWN T heatrical talent H oney--colored hair U nusual blue eyes M itzi, our favorite actress PER sonality plus Senior Play Cast 43 Thespian Society 43 Chorus 1, 23 Cadet Teachers 2, 33 Office Force 3, 43 Kaybees 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Monitors 43 Boosters 3, 4-- President 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN BROWN K itten on the keys A lways giggling T ruly curly hair H as a nice way Y outhful enthusiasm Bugle Staff 23 Chorus 1, 23 Kaybees 2. 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Boosters 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY CASE L ots of fun E fficient R eally tickles those ivories O n the honor roll Y outhful scientist Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 43 Science Club 43 Track Team 13 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN CATHERMAN .I entle and kind O n to dental hygiene A pretty majorette N ever cross or sad Bugle Staff 43 Thespian Society 43 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Photo Arts 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 4. SHIRLEE CHABUT SH arp appearance I nspiring ballet dancer R hythm in her bones LE aves nothing undone E ntertaining personality Wilson High School 1, 2, 33 F. H. A. 43 Boosters 43 Y-Teens 43 Com- mercial Club 4. SENIORS BERNARD P. BUCHEIT P al to the end E ver making his hook shots T hat beautiful blue convertible E very girl's dream Senior Play Committee 43 Chorus 13 Cadet Teachers 1, 23 Student Loan 43 Boosters 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Team 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2. , WILLIAM BUSH B linding red hair I ndustr-ious guy L oves that motor scooter L ean and lanky West High School iColoradoj and Provo High School lUtahl 2. CARMEL CAMPOLITO C uts a terrific rug H it with the fellows I mitates Frankie Lane C ute as a bug in a rug K lara, the seventh sister Senior Play Cast 43 Chorus 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 2, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 3, 4. 15 f. os. J SENIORS R0 SEANN CITANO R eally rates O h, that peaches and cream complexion E yes of blue, sweet smile, too Senior Play Cast 43 Annual Staff 43 Chorus 13 Cadet Teachers 35 Office Force 4, F. H. A. 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, Monitors 4, Commercial Club 45 Bugle Staff 2. PATRICIA CLINE P r-etty eyes A mziable T actful and sweet Coshocton High School 1, Senior Play Committee 4, Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 4. NOREEN CLARK R eally a sharp gal E fficient prexy of Y-Teens E nthusiastic about modeling Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 3, Student Council 4, F. H. A. 2, 3- President 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Y-'Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-President 45 Photo Arts 3, 4. W Ti 3,5 F ,431 xy of 1 I Un A UN x el 16 BETTY COSIER B ursting with happiness E xcells in everything she does T ernific in Latin T all and sweet Y outhful ambition Bugle Staff 43 Cadet Teachers 3, 4g Kaybees 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 25 Monitors 3, 41 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 33 F. T. A. 49 Honor Roll 2. RONALD DAUS H otrod fan E nergetic R eally nice to know K ind o' quiet Bowling Team 4. GLORIA DeANGELIS G -enerous spirit L ab technology is her goal O h, what an F. H. A. prexyl Chorus 1, 21 Office Force 45 Kay- bees 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Monitors 31 Y-Teens 1, 2, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer 2, President 4. LOUIS DeMARINIS L oads of laughs U nusual in math K arefree manner E nthusastic horn tooter Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Photo Arts 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Vice President 2, Track Team Manager 2, 3. PATRICIA DEMPESIS P oised and punctual A ttractive black hair TA rim and pretty Princeton Junior High School 1, South High School 2, Poly High School fLong Beach, Californiaj 3. PEGGY DeVASSIE P ert and pretty E nthusiastic nurse-to-be G ay, but quiet Kaybees 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DUDLEY J olly, but reserved O pportunity knocks H obby is photography N ifty butch haircut Photo Arts 2, Science Club 4. THOMAS DUNDON T ruly a good fellow O n to success M ischievous at heart Senior Play Committee 4, Monitors 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Baseball Team Man- ager 2, Football 'Team 1. BETSY DUSTMAN D affy, devilish, daring U nlimited ability in sports S tartling sense of humor T earing around in her car Y -Teen social chairman Senior Play Cast 4, Annual Staff 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Force 45 Kay- bees 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-'Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. JOHN FINDLAY J oker unparalled O li, what a football player! N ever a dull moment N atural loverboy Boys' Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track Team 3, 43 Football Team 43 Spartan Club 4. DONALD FRAME S uch a drummer! P leasant grin I ndispensable to Boardman K een! wit E verlasting friend Senior Play Committee 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 43 Boosters 43 Tumbling Team 13 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. ROBERT FRONDORF F riendly guy R eally a ladies' man O h, what a thuthpithith lithp! N ice to be with Senior Play Cast 43 Chorus 1, 23 Track Team 1, 3, 4. ARTHUR EINSTEIN A rtist at heart R eally on the ball T heatrical star Senior Play Cast 43 Annual Staff 43 Debate Club 3, 4---Vice President 43 Thespian Society 3, 43 National Foren- sic League 3, 43 Stagecraft 3, 43 Chorus 13 Rifle Club 1, 33 Monitors 3, 43 Boosters 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-fTreasurer 43 Tennis Team 3. JOEN ELLIS J oyful, but sophisticated O ur all-star cheerleader E yes you idolize N atural at writing Senior Play Cast 43 Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Bugle Staff 3, 43 Thespian Society 43 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Cadet Teachers 43 F. T. A. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Monitors 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Boosters 3, 43 Y-'Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EVANS T iny Tom O h, what a character! M ost friendly Chorus 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 13 Monitors 1, 2, 33 Bowling Team 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Track Team 13 Tumbling Team 1, 23 Baseball Team 23 Basketball Team 1, 2. RICHARD GAMBLE D rives a snazzy cycle I nveterate bowler C alm and cheerful K ind and shy Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 43 Rifle Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team 3, 43 'Track Team 2. JANE GARVER J enius seamstress A greeable gal N atural as a dream E xceedingly beautiful hair Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4. BARBARA GRIFFITH G al with fiendish ideas R iot to be with I nexhaustable joker F lair for fashion F ancy hafirdo Stagecraft 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 Kay- bees 4-Vice President 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Boosters 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS MARGARET EYSTER M usically minded A n asset to Boardman High R ates an A for competence G ets along with e-veryone Annual Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Cadet Teachers 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. IVAN FARRAH I magwine him serious! K orny jokes E fficient football end Band 1, 2, 33 Cadet Teachers 3, 43 Monitors 23 Track Team 13 Baseball Team 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 1, 3, 43 Football Team 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Spartan Club 3, 4--Treasurer 3, 4. DONALD FEICHT D emon, at farming' O ften seen and seldom heard N ever wide! awake 17 XSENIORS ROBERT GUSTAFSON B ubbling with fun O ften wears levis B ursting with personality Monitors 25 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HAMMAR R eally sharp on the basketball floor O n the beam in the band N ice to know Annual Staff 45 Bugle Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4-Vice President 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-'Secretary 35 Class Executive Committee 3, 45 Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. . DONNA HARPOLD D ream beam O h, what a personality N ever a dull moment N nifty with the ne-edle A dorable football queen Mt. Lebanon High School CPennsy- lvaniah 1, 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Annual Staff 45 Bugle Staff 45 Cadet Teachers 35 Office Force 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Monitors 45 Boosters 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Class Secretary 4. 18 JEAN HARTMAN J enerally rather quiet E nchanting smile A rt is her specialty N ice and sweet Princeton Junior High School 15 Scholastic Team 45 Annual Staff 4- Art Editor 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4-Secre- tary 45 Monitors 2, 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Photo Arts 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 4. JAMES HAZENSTAB J ust canft wait to eat I ndustrious M akes with that quiet air DONALD HEED D oughboy future O h, what a help to Warner Brothers! N eutral attitude Monitors 45 Cross Country 35 Track Team 3, 45 Football Team 1. RICHARD HERSHBERGER A dmirable manner B londe butch I nvaluable member of our class E thical principles Scholastic Team 45 Bugle Staff 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Treas- urer 45 Class Officer 45 Class Execu- tive Committee 35 Cross Country 35 Track Team 3, 45 Basketball Team 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. GUY HIXENBAUGH G ame for a good time U tterly handsome Y so quiet, Guy? Senior Play Committee 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Tennis Team 4. PATRICIA HOPFER P ert and pre-tty A nticipates a good time T ricky talker Cambria High School LPennsylvanial 15 South High School 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Office Force 45 Kaybees 45 G. A. A. 4. 15 Honor Roll 2, 3. LOUIS HUDSON L u-lu at math O verlooks the girls U nique handwriting Senior Play Committee 45 Scholastic Team 45 Thespian Society 45 Stagecraft 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Photo Arts 2, 35 Monitors 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN HUGHES M erits awards A rdent debater R iotous laugh T hespian bound Y 0-uthful singer Senior Play Cast 45 Annual Staff 45 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4-'President 45 Thespian Society 45 National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft 1, 23 Band 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 35 Hi-Y 1, 2. JOYCE HULSE J oyful nature O nly one like her Y en for photography C ute girl E E fficient student Scholastic Team 45 Annual Staff 45 Bugle Staff 45 F. T. A. 3, 45 Cadet Teachers 2, 3, 45 Kaybees 1, 3, 45 Photo Arts 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Monitors 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens MYRON KAISER K nockout pal A nother lady-killer I s a regular guy S yncopated gaited Boys' Glee Club 33 Basketball Team 2. JEANNE KINNEY J oy never ceases E asy to get along with A ble driver? N ice personality Senior Play Committee 43 Annual Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Monitors 43 Y-Teens 1, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. LUCILLE LA MARCA L ots of fun U nique personality C ute as a trick I s on her way to success Senior Play Committee 43 Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 3, 4-Assistant Editor 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' En- semble 43 F. T. A. 43 Kaybees 3-4- Treasurer 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Moni- tors 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4--Vice- President 43 Class Executive Committee 33 Class Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. DONNA ISAACSON D oes all things well O mits frowns N oted leader of G. A. A. N igh to fame and fortune A whiz at sports Annual Stafff 43 Bugle Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- President 43 Monitors 33 Boosters 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 44 President 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR IVAN A we-inspiring eyes R eticent type T all and cute Chaney High School 1, 2. DALE JOHNSON D otes on Hi-Y A pt to be a success L eaves nothing undone E fficient prexy of monitors Senior Play Committee 43 Scholastic Team 43 Bugle Staff 3, 4-Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 43 Debate Club 1, 23 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Monitors 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-'Treas- urer 2, President 3, President 43 Class Executive Committee 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. DAVID LARSON D apper dresser A lways knows his Spanish?? V ery friendly E asy going guy Chorus 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2-President 2. CHARLES LA SHELLE C assanova H as a way with that basketball U nusually cute C arries that ball over the line K night in disguise Cadet Teachers 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Tennis Team 43 Baseball Team 43 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Team 2, 3, 43 Spartan Club 2, 3, 4. J EANNE LENZ J aunty personality E ver ready for anything A lways smiling N onchalant air NE ver still Bugle Staff 43 Band 2, 33 Cadet Teachers 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Arts 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club 4. SENIORS JOYCE JONES J okes with everyone O h, what a gal! Y earns for athletics C an sing, too E ver pleasant Senior Play Committee 43 Annual Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 43 Cadet Teachers 13 Kaybees 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. JUNE JONES J ovial ways U nusual gift of gab N atural laugh E xaggerates everything Senior Play Committee 43 Bugle Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 F. T. A. 3, 43 Cadet Teachers 2, 33 Kaybees 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Boosters 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. MARY JEAN JUST MARY, a cute girl J ust a quiet disposition E xpresses cheerfulness A package' of fun N ever better company Senior Play Committee 43 Bugle Staff 43 F. T. A. 3, 4'3 Kaybees 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. 19 SENIORS JANE ANN LESHER L ivewire gal E fficient Bugle editor S ure has a hard time with the Merc H opes to be a nurse Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 1, 43 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Office Force 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- Vice-President 33 Monitors 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Executive Committee 33 Bugle Staff 4-Editor 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MELVIN LINDBERG M akes with those funny re- marks E xhausts his abil-ities L oves his bookkeeping Senior Play Committee 43 Science Club 23 Commercial Club 4. DONALD LO GIUDICE D oes a jivey jitterbug O h, those turtleneck sweaters! N oiseless as a. Model T Hillman Junior High School 13 South High School 23 Student Loan 43 Rifle Club 43 Football Team 3. 20 MADELINE LOMBARDO L ively ways Y earns for fun N ewest style in clothes N ever without a date Senior Play Committee 43 Chorus 1, 23 Kaybees 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Commercial Club 4. MARION MACHIN Mi istress of many arts A ccomplishes wonders in studies C an sing and act marveously H as a love for nature Senior Play Cast 43 Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 43 Bugle Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Cadet Teachers 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, President 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4- Secretary 43 Monitors 33 Boosters 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED MAGA A thletic new Spartan L oads of fun, and cute too. New Brighton High School 1, 2, 33 Football Team 4. THOMAS MEARS T erribly handsome O ur senior play lover M ighty mouse Senior Play Cast 43 Thcspian Society 43 Stagecraft 2, 3, 4-President 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Student Loan 43 Monitors 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 2-Treasurer 23 Class Executive Com- mittee 43 Track Team 2. BARBARA MILLER B eautiful long curly hair A nd a vibrant personality R ides in a Cadillac B ound for success Senior Play Committee 43 Chorus 1, 23 Kaybees 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Arts 33 Y-'Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, 4. JEANNE MILLER J eannie with the light brown hair E ngaging smile A nd pretty eyes N ifty nature NEI at and quiet Annual Staff 43 Kaybees 43 F. H. A. 13 Y-Teens 1, 33 Commercial Club 4. ROBERT MILLER B arrels that Hudson O bliging soul B ig day-dreamer Hi-Y 33 Track Team 1, 23 Football Team 1, 33 Spartan Club 2. DOROTHY MOHLER D' iplomatic nature O chestra and band enthusiast T alents galore Scholastic Team 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4. BERKLEY MOO RE B ound to succeed E xpresses himself R eal math student K een mind Senior Play Committee 43 Scholastic Team 43 Debate Club 3, 43 Thespian Society 43 National Forensic League 43 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Monitors 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Track Team 3, 43 Honor Roll 4. ETHEL OSBORNE E quable disposition T' ried and true H ome-Ec whiz Senior Play Committee 43 Bugle Staff 43 Office Force 43 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Monitors 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Commercial Club 4. CAROL PASCHKE B ubbling with talent U rge to excell B asic ideas Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 1. 3, 4AEdit0r 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Office Force 33 Kaybees 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- Secretary 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice President 1, President 23 Class Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 LIEROY POOL B est of boys U sually has an answer D evilish ways Thespian Society 43 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Student Council 33 Rifle Club 1, 23 Monitors 23 Hi-Y 43 Class Officer 3- Vice-President 33 Class Executive Com- mittee 33 Bowling Team 3, 43 Football Team 2, 4 DOLORES MRUCZEK D reamy voice E nlivens any group E mploys tact Memorial High School 1, 23 Cadet Teachers 4. WILLIAM MURTLAND M odel airplanes are his speci- alty U tilizes his talents R hythm and rhyme are in his line T rustworthy Senior Play Cast 43 Scholastic Team 43 Thcspian Society 43 Projection Club 2, 3, 43 Photo Arts 33 Science Club 23 Monitors 43 Hi-Y 2, 3-Secretary 23 Class Executive Committee 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 43 Basketball 'Team Manager 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 4. DOANLD NEAPOLITAN C onfusing' state-ments O n to a business career S pontaneous combustion Senior Play Cast 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Bugle Staff 43 Thespian Society 43 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Photo Arts 3, 4gVice-President 43 Rifle Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team 2, Football Team 23 Track Team Manager 13 Baseball Team 2, 4. JOAN PRITCHARD P oised and pleasant R ather be right than be presi- dent I Q unsurpassed T errific talker CH ic appearance Senior Play Committee 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Thespian Society 43 Stage- craft 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Office Force 45 Kaybees 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 3, 43 Y-'Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec- retary 23 Cheerleader 33 F. T. A. 4, Honor Roll 1. RONALD REESE R ight on hand to help O ffends no one N ice to know Science Club 43 Rifle Club 3, 4! President 43 Monitors 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Track Team 3, 43 Baseball Team 3. WILLIAM ROGERS B reezy air I s a big blonde- guy L ams that car around L aughs long and loud Chorus 1, 23 Cadet Teachers 33 Rifle Club 1. SENIORS JO ANN NICHOLS J ust a scream and whistle-bait, too - O riginal comebacks in history Cadet Teachers 2, 3, 43 Office Force 3, 43 F. H. A. 1,22 G. A. A. 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. JAMES O'NEIL J olly good fellow I nfectious grin M uch liked by everyone Hi-Y 13 Track Team 1. RICHARD ONIONS D iminutive I nclined to go far C raves excitement K lassy kar Science Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 33 Monitors 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bowling Team 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, 4. 21 SENIORS JOHN ROITHNER J ohnny on the spot A sset to Hi-Y . C alm and cheerful K ind 0' shy Photo Arts 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Monitors 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Baseball Team Manager 3, 43 Basketball Team Manaszer 4. JOSEPH ROLLER J ust a good Joe O n the beam with steam E nterprising guy Senior Play Committee 43 Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4-President 43 Student Loan 43 Monitors 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4w-Vice President 3, Secretary 43 Class Execu- tive Committee 43 Baseball Team 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD ROTHMAN R elentless salesman O ften seen, usually heard N ews reporter Cadet Teachers 23 Student Loan 43 Monitors 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Baseball Team Manager 43 Basketball 'Team Manager 2, 3, 4 22 RONALD ROYAL R cally dresses sharp O h, that handsome brute! N ever a better president Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Track Team 13 Football Team 2, 3, 43 Class President 1, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 4. MARILYN RUNDLE R are red hair U nusual artistic ability S unny disposition T i-mid, but funny Y-Teen helper Chorus 1, 2, 33 Kaybees 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Arts 3, 4-Treas- urer 43 Y-Teens 3. JAMES RUPERT J umpin' with jive I dispensable to Isaly's M an-about-town Cadet Teachers 33 Monitors 3, 4. SHIRLEY SANDFORD B eautiful hair . A dorable blue eyes M akes with a reserved manner B ang-up personality I s tall and willowy Senior Play Committee 43 Cadet Teachers 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Moni- tors 43 Boosters 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. NANCY LEE- SCHMIDT SM art as a whip I nitiative T errific typist T all and slender Y outh bound for a big future Senior Play Committee 43 Annual Staff 4--Chief Typistg Bugle Staff 43 Chorus 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 33 Commercial Club 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ B u-ilt ruggedly I stantaneous laugh L oves horses L ikable Boys' Glee Club 4. JANET SCOTT J ubilant smile A miable personality N aturally devilish Scholastic Team 43 Annual Staff 2, 43 Bugle Staff 33 Cadet Teachers 43 Office Force 3, 43 Kaybees 2, 3, 4- Secretary 3, President 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Monitors 43 Boosters 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4ATreasurer 2, Secretary 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SINKLE T rue to a friend O h, how handsome can you get! M akes a joke of any situation I Chorus 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Football Team 1. MELVA SLAGLE M ischief in her eyes E xcells in her studies L oads of fun V ersatile A ttractive Senior Play Committee 43 Bugle Staff 4-Assistant Editor 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Office Force 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Boosters 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4-Vice President 43 Honor Roll 2, 3. ROBERT WAKE B uddy to everybuddy O h, what curly hair! B oy, what a joker! Princeton Junior High Schocl 15 South High School 25 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Chorus 3, 4. JOHN WALTER J ust a levi kid A all out for muslic C omedian at heart K eeps a. snazzy scooter Band 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Chorus 1. 25 Swing Band 3, 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. RICHARD WESTERMAN Z any as they come E xile from Rayen K ind-to pretty girls E' ternal joker Rayen High School 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 4. ETHEL SMITH E fficient office worker T errific typist H as athletic ability E. nthusiast L ikable- and gay Senior Play Committee 45 Bugle Staff 45 Chorus 1, 25 Office Force 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 45 Commercial Club 45 Cadet Teachers 3, 4. RICHARD STEVENS S lick dancer T eriffic at sports E Xecutive type F irst in war, peace, and the hearts of his girl friends Senior Play Committee 45 Scholastic Team 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Bugle Staff 45 Stagecraft 3, 4-Vice President 45 Cadet Teachers 2, 35 Student Loan 4: Monitors 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track Team 15 Tennis Team 35 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4-Manager 25 Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 45 Spartan Club 2, 35 Honor Roll 3, 4. JO SEPHINE TAVOLARIO J ust a wonderful girl and everyone's friend O ften witty, always attractive Bugle Staff 45 Kaybees 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Photo Arts 35 Monitors 3, 45 Boosters 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA WHISTLER D ainty and sweet O ften joking N eat as a pin N ever fails to lend a helping hand A sset to her home-ec. class Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Teachers 45 F. H. A. 15 Y-'Teens 1, 2. LORE WICKE W itty and gay I nsitantaneous giggle C 's all, knows all, tells?? K een about gym-teaching I deal friend Senior Play Committee 45 Scholastic Team 45 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 1, 2. 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 F. T. A. 45 Office Force 3, 45 Kaybees 45 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL WORDSWORTH' C alm and capable A lways neat R eady for any situation O bliging in every way L ass with ambition East Palestine High School 1, 2, 35 F. H. A. 4. SENIORS JACOB TILL J ust a quiet guy A rdent arguer K een in physics E nthusiastic about airplanes Scholastic Team 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD TODD R ather quiet I s nice to know C onsiderate and kind H as plenty of patience Photo Arts 2, 3, 4-President 45 Booster 35 Track Team 1. ROBERT VOGT B ackfield terror O h, what a physique! B eats all in sports F. T. A. 35 Cadet Teacher 35 Mon- itors 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Executive Com- mittee 45 Track 'Team 15 Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 44Co-Captain 45 Spartan Club 2, 3, 4-- President 4. 23 I 1 SENIORS DOLORES YANNIS D orable personality I nterested in Gray's T antalizing green eyes T alks fast and furiously O h, that roller skater! Senior Play Committee 45 Bugle Staff 43 Girls' Glee Club 45 Cadet Teacher 33 Office Force 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitors 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club 4. ROY YOUNG R edblooded American boy O h, those clear blue eyes! Y earns for graduation Boys' Glee Club 4, Boosters 43 Hi-Y 13 Track Team lj Football Team 1. LOIS ZIEGLER L oves home-ec. O ften laughing I ndustrious worker S nappy stitcher Bugle Staff 43 Commercial Club 45 Office Force 4. CLASS OF 1950 President-Ronald Royal Vice-President-Dick Hershberger Secretary-Donna Harpold Treasurer-Lucille LaMarca Executive Committee-Dale Johnson, Tom Mears, Bill Murtland, Joe Roller, Bob Vogt Class flower: Pink Camellia Class colors: Double blue and white Class motto: So little doneg so much to do. ALMA MATER One of the notable achievements of the 1949-50 school year was the acquisition of an alma mater. The Words were Written by a group of junior and senior students and were set to the music of Sibelius's immortal Findlandia. This song is a lasting contribution to the spirit of Boardman High School. . O Boardman High, we pledge our love unendingg Wisdom and truth shall ever honor thee. Throughout the years which we enjoy together, We offer thee our love and loyaltyg In toil and strife We will remember thee, Our Alma Mater, Boardman High! 24 HISTORY As the Mid-Century Class of Boardman High School receive their diplomas, their thoughts inevitably turn to the years of work and fun behind those impressive documents. There are many tears and many more laughs in the history of the Class of '50, Let's go back into the years gone by, across the arch, 'way over to the other end of the build- ing, where the class made its debut in September, 1938, when a group of little tots with excited smiles occasionally showing missing teeth came beaming into the first grade of Boardman School. Don Neapolitan was the fighter of the class. He was always beat- ing up his older brother, or at least that was the way he told it. And Jane Garver was such a daydreamer! Could it be that she was already having visions of a tall dark man in her future? Little Nancilee Black was such an unsanitary child! She took a bite of someone else's klondike, and Miss Maclntosh made her throw it into the wastebasket. Nancilee was so humiliated. She wept bit- terly! And who was that cute little blond tyke? Why, of course! Joe Roller. He was such a good little boy. He always wore his leggings when it was cold. Poor little tot! He always had such a hard time pulling them on, too. In the second grade we were busy little architects and carpenters building a Dutch house in Miss Fischel's room. It was a beautiful house, and we were really proud of it, even though the high school shop boys did most of the work. Miss Detrow's room was the scene of a busy hospital after school. Janet Scott was the nurse, Noreen Clark, the ambulance driver, the pencil sharpener, the ambulance siren, and poor little Ronnie Royal was usually the patient. If he wasn't sick when they started, he usually was when they finished with him. In third grade Miss Blunt's Room put on a Christmas play, and Jeanne Kinney was an angel in it. Too bad she stopped acting when the play was over. Fourth grade ushered in an epidemic of jacks. Miss Riley's room even had organized teams that played tournaments during recess. And in the winter we had ice slides on the terrace and always came in half-frozen and covered with snow. Then we hung our wet mittens on the radiator, where they dripped dirty water and gave the whole room the delightful odor of hot, wet wool.' Romance began to take its toll in the fourth grade when Tom Mears kissed Joan Pritchard in the cloakroom, and Noreen Clark and Ronnie Royal were just simply madly in love. Now isn't that hurrying Mother Nature a little, kids? QD' That mean Joan Brown teased poor little Lucille LaMarca until she was in tears because she had to sit with Dave , ,.,.., U V Larson. Now, Joan, that wasn't very nice A , Q, . t, - .f-. 'ifff fit-fi, - I :v.f5'.'-' '2f1..-'W'-',.r,. t ' - P- , iiifliifizc - - C Tift- i ' 5 'iijg N .- 7:3 ff: ? ' vw -2- f , nr 2:4 ' . . ,V I K.. .- f' A2 . ' - ' ,t Nl ,5,'l'fE, fContinued on Page 1081 .. WILL 26 We, the Class of 1950 of Boardman High School, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath our possessions, in order to leave a more perfect school to those who are in great need of such belongings. Article I: To Mr. Tidd and the faculty werleave quiet and solitude. Article II: To the innocent freshmen we leave all fermenting fruit, our spacious lockers, battered equipment, cheating meth- ods, and any other miscellaneous residue. Article III: To the other unfortunate ones we leave the following possessions: Charles William Anderson bequeaths his willingness to help to Judson McConnell. Roseann Patricia Andio bequeaths her secretarial ambitions to Donna Jones. Barbara Kathryn Ashmus bequeaths her daily walk to school to Marilyn Amey. James Lawrence Baker bequeaths his hat size to Robert Hammar. James Curtis Banks bequeaths his brain to the Harvard Medical School. Mary Jean Banks bequeaths the remainder of her peroxide solution tof Sally Hess. Frederick Jacob Baun bequeaths his love of flying to the birds. Robert Henry Bayne bequeaths his daily forty Winks in study hall to Gordon Frame. Edwin Paul Beede bequeaths his mechanical genius to James Nichols, Annette Lois Best bequeaths her eyes to Ellen Peterson. Nancilee Black bequeaths her baton to Martha Clark. Alice Mathilda Borson bequeaths her droll witticisms to Nancianne Martin. Barend Richard Bosch bequeaths his horn-rimmed glasses to Walter Spikell. Joan Gretchen Brown bequeaths her diving exhibitions to Ronald Green. Kathleen Ann Brown bequeaths her contagious giggle to Delores Allen. Bernard Peter Bucheit bequeaths his basketball title Dead-Eye to Jerry Suess. William Howard Bush bequeaths his speedy scooter to the Junior Fire Department. Carmel Ann Campolito bequeaths her Frankie Lane renditions to Carole Bodine. Rita Frances Capuzello bequeaths her efficiency to Nancy Pilgrim. Charlotte Ann Carlson bequeaths her Swedish air to Al Hammar. Donald Gifford Carter bequeaths his neat appearance to Walter Mer- mis. LeRoy Willis Case bequeaths his piano renditions to Ramon Zupko. Joan Lilyan Catherman bequeaths her title of class redhead to Carol McCrudden. Shirlee Adele Chabut bequeaths her dancing shoes to Marilyn Evans. Roseann Citano bequeaths her peaches-and-cream complexion to Linda Curran. Patricia Jean Cline bequeaths her seat in the Varsity to Sue Anne Detchon. Noreen Joan Clark bequeaths her snappy stitching to Lida Smith. Betty Jean Cosier bequeaths her dignified manner to Audrey Mc- Caughey. Ronald Ralph Daus bequeaths his scooter accessories to William Rozi- nak. Gloria DeAngelis bequeaths her natural curly locks to Rosemary Dun- don. Louis Joseph DeMarinis bequeaths the rest of his ear to some hungry horse. Patricia Livia Dempesis bequeaths her quiet manner to Gloria McMullen. Peggy Lou DeVassie bequeaths her shy smile to Alice Dempesis. John Henry Dudley bequeaths his sleepy look to Francis Sandstrom. Thomas Raymond Dundon bequeaths his well-worn path to Columbiana to Jerry Carlson. Betsy Carol Dustman bequeaths her Wim, wigger, and witality to Betty Brown. Arthur William Einstein bequeaths his vocabulary of words for the boys to Al Hammar. ' Joan Barbara Ellis bequeaths her rides on the basketball bus to Carol Ransom. ' Thomas Ronald Evans bequeaths his stature to William Remner. Margaret Elsie Eyster bequeaths her mathematical genius to Margaret Williams. Ivan Roger Farrah bequeaths his corn tooth to Fred Ginder. Donald Lee Feicht bequeaths his kindness to Carroll Smith. John Albert Findley bequeaths his first name to Joan Dow. Donald Lawrence Frame bequeaths a new door knob to Mr. Eversole. Robert Allen Frondorf bequeaths his corduroy pants to Lloyd DuVall. Richard Clyde Gamble bequeaths his last name to Robert Saul. Ronald Warner Hammar bequeaths his Gene Krupa rendition on the drums to Donald Miller. Donna Ann Harpold bequeaths her crown to the next lucky football queen. Neva Jean Hartman bequeaths her artis- tic ability to Marilyn Parshall. James Peter Hazenstab bequeaths his love of English to William Zeisler. Donald Ray Heed bequeaths his shoul- ders to Charles Atlas. James B. Herald bequeaths his crew cut to Karl Podolsky. John Richard Hershberger bequeaths his chemistry resources to Frank Gus- .. I, x tinella. , 5 fContinued on Page 1301 V . ' f.. Q- -5 ,Q egg:-:1 ' '35 7 .6 2 5ff7f1'f?i'lii. l . -w .2S.? -hae: f A- '-fS'i,i'f.'-,.1-SM .N 3 '- Q '-zsfflvsf-Eg:.Z3?5,. -I .. -xg Ag-13'-' :nl xi' , 1' PP' W K - J f :, :Veg gn L, 3 7 , ,, ck. 1-.C 2 2 -2 . , .. J., . 35- - , '-g,l1.-.ifg Q J f-fha 5,1 l as: 31: .,,, 5. Qi., , . . , V. 45, gi. . -r '. ,L V ,,,5.,. .isp In 2.1-1 ' 51- Yup 'Q ' css .sg 5 - . . 1- 5 -.54 .PV I, j 5 I 5 , ,X 1 A7 : 1-Q I 3, :F -- I r - , J F r, ' . - ' 4 . c -.1 I , ' V I X a x' -. - ' .. ' 'i , ' 1 -, ' .2 - - I 3.: 3-, A :Q - ,. 4 ' .. , ig E gn ,-V 5 .' x T, 12,1 ,- lg PROPHECY Dear Donna, Wasn't it strange that we should run into each other last week on Devonshire after not seeing each other for ten years? These new ranch houses are nice, but I hate to see the old place go. I imagine you'd like to know what has happened to the Class of 1950 in all these years. I've done a little checking up on the old gang, and you'd be surprised what some of them are doing now. Probably the most successful of our class are Dick Stevens, who has just been made president of U. S. Steel, and Don Carter, the current candidate for State Treasurer. Of course, John Findlay must not be doing too badly either, since he just donated money for a new stadium at Ohio University. I stopped in at Don Neapolitan's pawn shop the other day to pawn a little item I bought at Strouss-Hirshberg's. You probably won't be surprised to hear that Art Einstein. has followed in his father's footsteps and has become a top executive at Strouss's. I guess he hasn't changed much either, because I've heard that Joan Brown, the new buyer, spends most of her time sitting on his lap. In the office next to Art, Ronnie Rothman has opened a new modeling agency. The lucky girls who got jobs ther are Anne Best, Noreen Clark, Jeanne Miller, Mary Jean Banks, and JoAnne Nichols. Boardman Center has really taken on a new look! Chuck LaShelle and Ron Royal have taken over the Sallie True Shop and are now selling ladies' clothing. They have the cutest motto: Danties for Your Darling. At the grand opening, I saw Myron Kaiser. CShhhh--he's rumored to be a bookie.J Al Maga, who is on vacation from Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, was there, too. Well, I must stop writing now. I have an appointment with Bar- bara Griffith, hair stylist, to get my hair cut. Love, Joan Dear Joan, Sorry I've been so long in answering, but so many things have been happening. In the first place, I broke my glasses and my oculist has been slow in getting me a new pair. Then, in the second place, I've been resting in bed from a bad case of nerves. Edwin Beede almost ran over me with his hot-rod. Did you hear about that terrible accident Fred Baun had? His plane crashed with several of our friends aboard. Luckily no one was hurt seriously. Shirlee Chabut, famous Parisian dancer, sprained her ankle. This will be a blow to her dancing partner, Don LoGiudice. Carmel Campolito, who has recently been singing with Frankie Lane, escaped with minor injuries, too, but will be unable to finish her tour. Jean Hartman, the artist , was not injured, but her portraits of Senators James Banks and James Baker were destroyed. Jane Ann Lesher, editor of Real Romance was hospitalizedg but her nurse, Charlotte Carlson, reports that she is coming along nicely. One thing strange was that Tom Sinkle, who has spent years driving for Jimmy Lynch's Death Dodgers without a scratch, got a concussion in the crash. PROPHECY I suppose you've read about what Shirley Sandford has been doing. After all these years saying that she wanted to die young, she accidently discovered a preparation that may enable everyone to live to be l30! Dave Larson, the mor- tician, is thinking of going into another profession, I've heard. Wonder why . . '? By the way, the local Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a dinner next week in honor of Marion Machin, the naturalist. She N 3!.':,,f , .,.- Just returned home from Africa. r ,.. h... A . -' -fag: l ' cv ri .1 L' -' ,..,'1'fi1Z2 V. ilfnfs fr ,f -I ..g.f:j-HX ..r,, ,wi ' .-:lift 'C' ' .-'-'Qb '. .TS 5' S U 'ctr Q That's all for now. Lore Wicke is coming to give me a German lesson in a half-hour, so l'd like to study. Josephine Tavolario and I are planning a trip to 5. - 5- 35.595 Europe, and we want to be prepared. I Love, ' 1 -e Donna Dear Donna, - I finally decided to take a little vacation from my interior decor- ating business. Janet Scott, my business manager, persuaded me to gog and I'm certainly glad I did! I ran into so many people I knew while I was away. Before I left, I visited Pete Bucheit at the Receiving Hospital. The poor fellow took the construction business too seriously, I'm afraid. When I saw him, he was sitting on the floor playing with blocks. The first stop on my trip was New York, where I saw Betsy Dust- man play Ophelia in Hamlet While I was there I also went to af musical comedy. The lyrics were written by Joan Ellis and Bill Murt- land, Broadway's newest team. If you ever get to New York, don't miss Mears and Westerman, featured comedians. They're on the same bill with Kathy Brown, the famous pianist. In Chicago I saw Nancilee Black, and guess what she's doing! Singing for the Salvation Army! She told me that Joyce Hulse was in the photography business there. I didn't get a chance to see her, but I did meet her secretary, Rita Capuzello. We talked only for a minute, though, because she had an appointment with Joe Roller, who poses for all the peroxide ads. Tommy Dundon, president of Perma-Stone, was in Chicago for a conventiong so he took me to dinner at Alice Bor- son and Donna lsaacson's Swedish Smorgasboard He said that Ike Farrah was offered a pro basketball contract, but turned it down be- cause they refused to build a longer floor for his specialty shots. Speak- ing of sports, I hear that Bobby Vogt, former All-American football star, is now head coach at the University of Michigan. On the way home, I stopped in Cleveland to buy a few clothes at Gloria DeAngelis's dressmaking shop. Her clothes are really beautiful! I had to cut my trip a little short in order to get home in time for the Opening of Lucille l..aMarca's orphanage. Bob Frondorf, Who has fContinued on Page 1285 011215555 ....... ' 41. 'jf.fzl'?-. v ,913 X 'ffffrif 'L IRQ Y- '.qT - Av li uw -...g I ul '.f:. g J 'uf .g., -.: ' 42-I 'e - 3' -in' . 1.4 1 . In- lv x' ix . tg' 4- ,il . fi VZ? is.-ifii. ' ' Hx :T L ' 1, 'f' - 1 K -Qin' 5 ,. --'K Bl! 5 , Lg., Q Q gj :gf-:J hu,-. 521 :? 'g'1'.'f51 0935! Qbgegl The three classes fast approaching their final year have long since declared through their achievements that they have been neither idle nor asleep. They, like their predecessors, are upholding Boardman's commendable spirit of scho- lastic, extra-curricular, and athletic in- terest. The underclassmen have learned that their quickly-passing high school days are some of the happiest they will ever experience. Consequently they are building up a supply of irreplaceable memories for the future. Fun in the classroom, association with classmates and faculty, and social-mindedness all go to make up this supply. May the best of luck follow each class as a whole and each individual member. Atomic energy 1' 5, X . . ,, 152.11 I '-X . . . ' W.. 1. .,gq1af',.f . 21-'QP V L f - '1e2p5d-4 .nj -Qin' .Q Q , 3, .,,.9.A, ' 41 31.4 ,Q X ,. ,. M ,!..,: 1 wg.:-...,- xo:-A..-1,- ,-,Am m , CLASSES JUNIORS - HOME ROOM 102 FIRST ROW: E. Englehardt, M. Davidson, B. Whitley, V. Hutchins, A. Dempesis, J. Rosen, D. Bair J. Dow, R. Dundon, M. Clark. SECOND ROW: M. Amey, S. Bonser, D. Allen, C. Bodine, B. Brown, L. Curran, J. Faulkner, S. A Detchon, B. Estep, P. eyster, S. Ross. THIRD ROW: D. Burns, R. Zupko, H. Conrath, L. Corll, D. Beck, C. Anderson, B. Conway, B E.aston J. Suess, J. Amstutz, C. Agnew. , FOURTH ROW: J. Craig, L. DuVall, D. Crouse, D. Adcock, J. Carlson, J. Aubrey, D. Bartholomy, C Donachie, J. Chuck, M. Davis, J. Burns. JUNIORS W HOME ROOM 204 FIRST ROW: G. McMullen, A. McCau5zhey, C. McCrufiden, D. Gheringz, K, Hendricks, L. Gilboy, S. Hess D. Felyrer, R. Henderson, J. A. Heal. SECOND ROW: M. Geiger, P. Geiger, N. Martin, D. Jones, E. Hanigovsky, J. Houts, E. Halt, J. Johnson Z. McKibben. THIRD ROW: R. Hammar, D. Kelso, A. Iannucci, D. Lance, W. Mermis, L. Gilboy, D. Miller, J. Kirby O. McCrecry, D. Neumann. FOURTH ROW: A. Hammar, R. Green, J. Nichols, B. Glace, F. Gallagher, F. Gustinella, J. McConnell B. Nischwitz, J. Kreider. 32 l l . , 1 v CLASSES JUNIORS - HOME ROOM 205 FIRST ROW: M. Evans, K. Wood, L. Smith,N. Woodward, S. Rodkey, P. Schmidt, M. Pugh, S. Watson M. Williams, N. Pilgrim. SECOND ROW: M. Palombo, B. Sulick, M. Parshall, E. Peterson, S. L. Todd, I. Owens, C. Ransom, D Pounflers, P. Texter. THIRD ROW: G. Rouschenberger, R. Wylam, F. Santangelo, B. Saul, J. Obendorfer, F. Sandstrom, J Wilkins, D. Wellington, B. Zeisler. FOURTH ROW: C. Podolsky, C. Smith, N. Rini, D. Russell, B. Rozinak, B. Remner, D. Pantall, B. Wise, A. Sewickley, W. Spikell.. SOPHOMORES - HOME ROOM 304 FIRST ROW: D. Nonncmakcr, B. Summers, B. Person, P. Shorts, C. Shryock, M. Pipoly, M. Pipoly, S Sprinkcl. D. Rea, P. Pinhcy. SECOND ROW: R. Schwartz, B. Reese, S. Stevens, P. Powell, J. Cianciola, M. Williams, S. Phillips, J Rozinak, A. Santangelo, J. Riddle. THIRD ROW: J. Powers, B. Swafxger, N. Schaffer, N. Sweeney, D. Watkins, J. Nordquist, K. Suedmeycr J. Slemons, M. L. Rankinc, J. Richard. FOURTH ROW: R. Seidner, B. Williams, F. Slagle, D. Piercy, R. Wolfgang, D. Shay, E. Yankel, F P.fau D. Wetzel, D. Sapienza, C. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: R. Smith, J. Rcmaley, J. Wallace, R. Pellin, R. Till, C. Williams, B. Pattengell, P. Eeid0l W. Elmo, C. Smoyer, H Warnock. 94 CLASSES SOPHOMORES -- HOME ROOM 200-A FIRST ROVV: L. Brothers, C. Beck, B. Beaumont, B. Beaumont, M. Bowmaster, S. Blades, J. Fowler, J. Fowler, B, Bargar, B. Eaton. SECOND ROW: E. Clark, M. Davis, V. Clair, L. Acor, E. Applegarth, P. Flaherty, S. Falconie, G. Faull, P. Feicht, P. Downs. THIRD ROW: J. Carlson, D. Crum, C. Cline, N. Dupuy, M. Blctzer, J. Krizan, M. E. Donahue, W. Cooper, D. Burke, B. Bixler, P. Blake. FOURTH ROW: D. Evans, R. Beight, D. Dyer, D. Clark, J. Fabbish, B. Fiffick, C. Bjorson, B. Dash, H. Banninga, E. Bush, D. Bradshaw, B. Ewing. SOPHOMORES f HOME ROOM 200-B FIRST ROW: M. Meyer, I. Lutz, H. Moore, M. Gould, J. Jacobs, M. Loupe, J. Greenwalt, K. Lathouse D. Hershberger, N. Harris SECOND ROW: E. Murphy, P. Moran, M. Hewitt, H. Mcllflasters, R. A. Gcis, M. Holz, B. Morgan, R McManus, J. Gromley, C. Horger. THIRD ROW: D. Metzger, E. MacDougal, J. Mathey, S. Messengrer, E. Jenkins, J. Nelson, S. Harris P. Heal, J. McGowen, D. Meeker, D. McCormick. FOURTH ROW: D. Humason, P. McElroy, J. McDonnell, D. Carver, H. Manchester, V. Mesmer, H. Muff L. Mirto, D. Liechty, B. Mullen, D. Jones, F. Ginrlor. 34 1 y 1 CLASSES FRESHMEN - HOME ROOM 300 N-A FIRST ROW: G. Abhau, B. Arkwright, M. Black, M. Brown, M. Com-ath, P. Bowie, M. A. Baytos, M. Baun, E. Baun. B. Allen. SECOND ROW: G. Amstutz, J. Coalmer, G. Berdar, B. Biggins, A. Champion, M. L. Barton, V. Austin, V. Carlyle. J. Beef.-rhly, P. Bmndage. THIRD ROW: R. Alexander, D. Benjamin, M, Crisci, E. Borcik, P. Bauschatz, R. Beede, W. Comm, G. Bentley, J. Conway, J. Bradshaw, J. Clark. FOURTH ROW: J. Ambrecht, W. Burr, R. Baird, L. Capots, A. Beyers, W. Collier, W. Collier, R. Carle, H. Bott, J. Atterholt, J. Bender. FRESHMEN I HOME ROOM 300 N-B . FIRST ROW: M. Davis, B. L. Fodor, A. Garoia, M. Dick, D. Drake, C. Eyster, M. Eyster, D. Ernst, M. Garcia, L. Dunn. SECOND ROW: J. DeHoff, M. L. Goehring. L. Garr, D. Greninger, M. Faulkner, D. Goudsmit, L. DuVall, A. Fithian, M. Deckant, E. Devine. THIRD ROW: R. Flannery, R. Guttridpge, D. Folger, R. Davison, G. Glasser, R. Davis, B. Gethring, R. Geidner, D. Gluck, D. Davies. FOURTH ROW: R. Dorn, W. Ensley, W. Engzelhardt, W. Frolund, D. Gustafson, L. Gatchell, G. Elioff, D. Fitchet, T. Gregg, G. Goehring 35 CLASSES FRESHMEN 7 HOME ROOM 300-S FIRST ROW: G. Kerr, V. Manchester, I. G. Longanecker, L. Malberry, J. Hixson, V. Krupa, L.Lindquist, B. Hughes, P. McCrea1y, D. Holz. SECOND ROW: N. Lewis, D. Ladas, G. Rich, M. Bins, C. Knuff, S. Heasley, K. Hibbard, K. Kane, O. Maruskin, J. Konesky. THIRD ROW: A. McCreary, D. Hoover, J. Hamilton, R. Kehl, C. Russert, D. McCormick, D. Knuff, J. Hetherington, R. Martin, J. Ford. FOURTH ROW: J. Klempay, R. Harmon, J. I-Iarkins, B. Ivan, D. Johnson, R. LoGuidice, R. Kadis, W. Maine, D. Hubly. FRESHMEN - HOME ROOM 302 FIRST ROW: B. Paddon, M. Murphy, A. Meyers, L. Reineke, M. L. Morris, S. Morgan, M. McCrudden P. Moran. SECOND ROW: P. Mills, M. L. Miller, C. Perry, M. Pusateri, J. A. Miller, M. Potts, J. Youngstedt O. Wolfe, R. Wolf, S. Pitts. , THIRD ROW: E. Porter, D. Yeager, R. Reese, M. Miller, H. Pfaff, S. McKenrick, J. Ravotti, F. Mineo, C. McCrudden, D. Oliver. FOURTH ROW: H. Miller, R. Richards, J. Wright, P. Pardee, R. Pugh, J. Ravotti, J. Palmer, R Rawson, R. Petro. 36 1 CLASSES I FRESHMEN - HOME ROOM 303 FIRST ROW: B. Swaneck, R. Stemple, S. Schaffer, M. Schwartz, S. Winkle, S. Scala, J. Thomas, R. Stimmer. SECOND ROW: B. Spencer, K. Roepke, L. Swagger, C. Thomas, N. Swimmer, S. Suttles, B. Wester- field, J. Williams, B. Shoud, C. Taylor. . THIRD ROW: B. Schrack, L. Vacca, P. Wertz, J. Shook, H. Smith, R. Stouffer, B. Steck, F. Snyder, D. Seward. FOURTH ROW: F. TavolarioD. Thorns, A. Simko, D. Seidel, F. Vierow, D. Spatholt, D. Sharp, R. Round, P. Rothwell. JUNIOR CLASS Amid the rush and confusion of the new school term the Junior Class chose out- stand-ing students to lead them through the year. These officers were President Jay Chuck, Vice-President James Wilkins, Secretary Martha Clark, and Treasurer'Mar- garet Williams. These officers and the executive committee, consisting of Marcia Geiger, Ronald Green, David Lance, and Judson McConnell, chose the lovely class rings. The class enjoyed a successful year under the very efficient direction of Miss Rukenbrod. As a final tribute to the departing seniors the junio-rs presented the traditional prom, enchanting with colorful decorations, dim lights, and soft music. SOPHOMORE CLASS A traditional highlight of the year for the sophomore class was the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore Frolic. At this informal gathering the sophomores officially welcomed the shy underclassmen into the high school. Managing the interests and problems of the Class of '52 under the excellent guidance of Miss Atkinson were President Hugh Banninga, Vice-President Edward Fiffick, Secretary Dorothy Hershberger, Treasurer Janice Slemmons, and Student Council Representative Marilyn Bowmaster. FRESHMAN CLASS The winners! Yes, it was the Freshman Class that won the 1949-50 P. T. A. membership campaign. As a reward for its efforts the class was given a theater party at the N-ewport Theatre. The capable officers who guided the class of '53 through its initial high school year were George Ellioff, President, Edward Borcik, Vice-President, Margaret Brown, Secretary, Gloria Berdar, Treasurer, and Paul Bauschatz, Student Council Representa- tive. Miss Walsh was faculty advisor. Artinitirn ..... Hear! Brat! Club meetings, dances, play produc- tions, musical performances, student leadership, and all-around enthusiasm proclaim the Wide variety of activities afforded the Boardman High student body. These opportunities are set forth as an expedient part of each one's school days, for they are vital in attaining a complete education and well-rounded personality. The dependable Crier carried out his 11.4.54 duties even though he had to plod through rain and puddles. Evidently following his example, all club members revealed their enthusiasm by turning out Whether the Weather cooperated or not. tvui With this spirit prevalent, another MQ year of extra-curricular work and fun was completed. -735, ' 5 l 11 , I Y l l V: It Qi it fwljz.. Q ' , ' p 1 w ',' 'S - ' ' l 4 -f 'au f .av.Jg . v,4.-. .-1. K, M., - 'Z :fa-5.2 Ltj -- '1 'Awz if A Drum Major McConnell steps high. . T' 4. , 211- f-- - - 'S'Z- 7' ' lu. hh 1 u 1 r .. . , f- .,.,- - ' Hp 4521 ,,. .A M. ,F , .Q rf, Af' , 'v 4f,7, :ru , . -11 - ,. y . .. ' 29 4: J i ::.:,5-2-wh , Tn. . .L - fr.-.., A . -V f ri-1-f2:mi?i5ZL.?-fi' '- -- mf' SENIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY CAST ROW ONE: N. Black, C. Campolito, J. Brown, B. Dustman, M. Machin, R. A. Citano. ROW TWO: Mr. Williams 1DirectorJ, R. Frondorf, J. Ellis, C. Carlson, A. Einstein ROW THREE: D. Neapolitan, W. Murtland, T. Mears, M. Hughes. F 40 Under the splendid direction of Mr. Williams, the Hungarian comedy Seven Sisters by Edith Ellis Was presented by the Class of '50, The Widow Gyurkovics CMarion Machinj is seeking matrimonial catches for Katinka QNancy Lee Blackb, Sari fJoan Ellisj, and Ella CCharlotte Carlsonl, her three older daughters. Mitzi fJoan Brownl, the fourth daugh- ter, 19, is expelled from school for running away to a masquerade ball. Returning home in disgrace, she re- veals her plight to Horkoy 1Bill Murtlandl, the young lieutenant she met at the ball, and he wagers that within a year he will have her older sisters married off, pro- vided that Mitzi will then reward him with three kisses. The intrigues which follow constitute an entrancing net- work of comedy. Meanwhile Mitzi's own romance be- comes seriously threatenedg but matters adjust them- selves, and Horkoy finally claims his reward. Terka CRoseann Citanol, Liza CBetsy Dustmanj, and Klara CCarmel Campolitoh are the three younger daugh- ters who seem to be in constant mischief. Colonel Rad- viany CArt Einsteinj commands the troopsg and his nephew, Baron Gida CMartin Hughesb, falls in love with Katinka, whom the Colonel later marries. Michael San- dorffy fTom Mearsb marries Sari, Tony Teliki CBob Frondorfj complicates matters by confusing his identity, and Janko CDon Neapolitanj adds humor and color as a stupid servant boy. Upholding the high scholastic standard of Boardman, the Seniors of 1950 once again dominated the annual Senior Scholarship Tests given by the State of Ohio. The team Won five out of the first ten places in the county, eight out of the first fifteen, and placed fourteen seniors in the upper quartile of forty-three. This means that one out of every three in the upper twenty-five per cent was a Boardman student. Marion Machin, who placed second in the county, led Boardman's seniors. Following in fourth, sixth, eighth, and tenth places, respectively, were Berkley Moore, William Murtland, Janet Scott, and Joe Roller. The great accomplishment of each one of the group is indicated by the fact that the 182 seniors throughout the county Who took the test were the hand-picked cream of their classes. Here at Boardman Mr. Tidd carefully considers the qualifications of each student, using the re- sults of various tests given throughout the year and the general scholastic grades. While the results neither officially rank Boardman with other schools nor insure college scholarships to stu- dents With superior rating, they prove to be an important factor in determining these honors. The high rank of Boardman's students over the years speaks well, too, of the high calibre of the student body and the excellent instruction they receive. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM SCHOLASTIC TEAM ROW ONE: D. Mohler, L. LaMarca, J. A. Lesher, L. Wicke, J. Scott, J. Ellis. ROW TWO: D. Johnson, L. Case, M. Machin, C. Paschke, J. Hartman, J. Hulse, D. Stevens, D. Hersh- berger. ROW THREE: J. Till, B. Murtland, J. Roller, J. Banks, B. Moore. 41 AN N UAL STAFF Who realize better than the annual staff the long hours and hard Work required to produce a yearbook! Yet there is not one staff mem- ber who would have given up his job of enjoyment and valuable ev- perience. The spirit of co-operation combined with resourcefulness to make the seniors' book a lasting album of memories. The staff may indeed experience the satisfaction of a job well done. ANNUAL STAFF ROW ONE: Miss Walsh 4Adviserl, J. Hartman, R. Stevens, C. Paschke, L. LaMarca, Mr. Genuske fAdviserJ. ROW TWO: L. Wicke, J. Hulse, M. Eyster, D, Isaacson, M. Machin, B. Dustman, J. Pritchard. RONV THREE: D. Neapolitan, J. A. Lesher, J. Scott, N. L. Schmidt, D. Crouse, J. Roller. Editor-in-Chief ..... ........ C arol Paschke Assistant Editor ......... ....... L ucille LaMarca Business Manager ................... .... R ichard Stevens Assistant Business Manager ..... ...... D avid Crouse Editorial Adviser .................... ....... M iss Walsh Business Advise-r ........... ........ M r. Genuske Photography Adviser ............................................................ Mr. Allen Art Editor ........................................................................ Jean Hartman Rewrite .................... Margaret Eyster, Nancy Pilgrim, Dale Johnson Activities ........ Donna Isaacson, Martin Hughes, Margaret Williams, Betty Brown, Angelo Iannucci, Marilyn Amey, Marilyn Parshall Photography ................ David Crouse, Don Liechty, Don Neapolitan, Joyce Hulse Sports ............................................................ Joe Roller, Ron Hammar Names ...... Jane Ann Lesher, Dorothy Hershberger, Margaret Brown, Lois DuVall . Senior Characteristics ............................ Janet Scott, Betsy Dustman Senior Activities ........ . ........................................... Nancy Lee Schmidt History .......... . .... ..... M arion Machin, Nancilee Black, Leroy Case Will ........... ................. ........... ............ L o r e Wicke, Joen Ellis Prophecy ............................................ Joen Pritchard, Donna Harpold Typists .................... Nancy Lee Schmidt, Joyce Jones, Jean Kinney, Roseann Citano, Jeanne Miller, Annette Best, Alice Borson, Donna Isaacson, Roseann Andio. 42 BUGLE STAFF The Bugle staff has finished another fine and profitable year. The editor and her capable staff did their best to bring to the studentubody the latest scoops, Which proved to be fun for everyone. However, without the dependable Writers and typists, and Without the suggestions and help rendered by Miss Reeser and Mr. Moore, the advisers, the '49-50 Bugle could not have been so successfully published. BUGLE STAFF ROW ONE. B. Ashmus, N. L. Schmidt, J. Ellis, D. Johnson, J. A. Lesher, M. Slagle, L. LaMarca, D. Harpold. ROW TWO: Miss Reeser 4AdviserD, M. Machin, D. Isaacson, J. Catherman, J. Lenz, K. Brown, J. Hulse, Mr. Moore tAdviserJ . ROW THREE: E. Osborne, M. J. Just, R. A. Andio, E. Smith, D. Yannis, L. Zeigler, R. Capuzello, J. Tavolario. ROW FOUR: A. Borson, D. Hershberger, J. McConnell, R. Hammar, R. Stevens, D. Neapolitan, J. Jones Editor-in-Chief ...... Assistant Editor .... News Editors ...... Feature Editors ..... Society Editor ....... Jane Ann Lesher Melva Slagle Marion Machin, Donna Harpold Joen Ellis, Dick Stevens Betty Cosier Alumni Editor .......... .............................. L ucille LaMarca Sports Editor .............. ........................... Dick Hershberger Subscription Editors .................... Joan Catherman, Ronald Hammar Circulation Editors ..... .... J osephoine Tavolario, Charles Anderson Exchange Editor ...... .............................................. J oyce' Hulse Proofreader ............ ..... N ancy Lee Schmidt Editorial Adviser ...... ............... M iss Reeser Business Manager ................... ......... D ale Johnson Assistant Business Manager .... .... J udson McConnell Business Advi-ser ................. .............. M r. Moore Photographer ................................... .......................... D on Neapolitan Chief Typist .................................................................. Rita Capuzello Typists .................. Roseann Andio, Barbara Ashmus, Alice Borson. Donna Isaacson, June Jon-es, Mary Jean Just, Jeanne Lenz, Ethel Smith, Ethel Osborne, Dolores Yannis, Lois Zeigler. 43 STUDENT COUNCIL ROW II M B h J. Wilkins, J. Roller, R. Hammar, L. Curran. ROW O H M Bowmaster, E. Borcik, P. Bauschatz, R. Green, G. Elioff, R. Royal, ROW T REE Cl D J hnson, D. Lance, H. Banninga, B. Fiffick, J. Chuck. The Student Council represents you. We Want your ideas, suggestions, and complaints. These Words appear on a poster behind a very conspicuous box in the first floor hall, set there expressly to give each student a share in the Work of the Student Council. The Student Council is an organization which Works to obtain closer co-operation between the students and the faculty. It helps to foster law and order as Well as to promote the general Welfare and school spirit of the stu- dent body. As soon as all of the representatives were elected, they met to choose their officers, Who were President Joe Roller, Vice-President Ronald Hammar, Secretary Linda Curran, and Treasurer James Wilkins. Under the guidance of Mr. Bohn, these students set excellent ex- amples of the American trait of co-operation. Some of the duties ofthe Student Council are to select the assembly programs, to plan the Freshman-Sophomore Party and the Get-Acquainted Party, and to help choose the cheerleaders for the following year. A special project, which helped both the school and the community, Was launched this year. The Student Council aided the needy of this community by contributing generously to the Boardman Ex-Servicemen's Club. Hey, can you lend me some money? No, but why don't you go to the Student Loan. Thus ran a typical conversation around Boardman this year. Sometimes it was a freshie who had forgotten his lunch moneyg other times, a dashing young Romeo who needed money for a date. No matter what the cause, the Student Loan was always ready to assist. Maybe you're wondering how the Student Loan oper- ates. The seniors sponsored the organization by selling stock to the members of their class. The stockholders, in turn, elected five members to the board of directors. These directors, with the aid of their adviser, Mr. Bohn, decided on the rate of interest, planned an advertising and bookkeeping system, secured insurance for the stock, and carried on business transactions. The Student Loan was very popular this year because of the reduced rate of interest, now one per cent per day. Throughout the entire year most of the stock was in use. The board of directors who guided this useful service were Ronald Rothman, Joseph Roller, Charles Anderson, Richard Stevens, and Donald LaGiudice. For the con- venience of prospective borrowers, one of these students could always be found on duty before or after school. STUDENT LOAN STUDENT LOAN LEFT TO RIGHT: D. LoGiudice, R. Rothman, J. Roller, C. Anderson, R. Stevens. 45 , DEBATE SEATED: J. Wilkins, D. Bair, M. Hughes, B. Brown. STANDING: J. Beeghly, A. Champion, R. Alexander, Mr. Williams CAdviser1, B. E t 1 M. L. Morris, B. Moore, M. Loupe, J. Obendorfer, P. Brown, I-'. Blake, D. Hubly. Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. This was the topic that the Boardman High Debaters studied so diligently this year. Tackling both sides of the ques- tion, they participated in debates with many schools. In October, Delores Bair, Martin Hughes, and Arthur Einstein attended the Ohio High School Speech League Conference at Columbus, where they heard Western Re- serve University and the University of Pittsburgh stage a debate. This year the W. K. B. N. Student Congress of the Air convened under the direction of Don Brice. At va- rious times during the year all the Boardman debaters took part in these broadcasts, and on two occasions Board- man was in charge of the program. During the season the club also debated at Canton, Niles, Kent, and Ravenna. The principal objective of the club this year Was to promote more logical thinking and to gain more experi- ence in public speaking. Many thanks to Mr. Williams, who worked with the debaters to make this a profitable year. Thanks go also to the officers: President Martin Hughes, Vice-President Arthur Einstein, Secretary Betty Brown, and Treasurer James Wilkins. The dimming of lights, the brightening of the foot- lights, the hush of the audience, and the last minute scurrying to positions on stage provided the professional touches which the Stagecrafters remembered long after the curtains closed. Expertly trained and guided by Mr. Williams the budding actors and actresses reached the climax of an- other successful season at the annual Stagecraft Benefit. This year's production of three one-act plays, The Pink Dress, The Happy Journey, and Roughly Speaking delighted the student body during an assembly in Feb- ruary. The plays also received an enthusiastic ovation from the P. T. A. at their March meeting. Each Stage- crafter who did not have an actual acting role gained experience by handling props, lighting, and tickets. The officers for the 1949-50 school year were as follows: President, Tom Mears, Vice-President, Richard Stevens, Secretary, Nancilee Black, and Treasurer, Gor- don Rauschenberger. The officers conducted the monthly meetings which consisted of skits, instruction on the var- ious techniques of acting, and the art of make-up. Frequently overlooked is the Work of the committees and stage crews. The accomplishments of the actors themselves could not have been nearly as effective With- out the co-operation and freely given time of these indis- pensable Workers. STAGEC RAFT STAGECRAFT ROW ONE: Mr. Williams lAdviserJ, M. Evans, J. Pritchard, N. Black, J. Ellis, J. A. Lesher . ROW TWO: R. Stevens, J. Catherman, N. Pilgrim, N. Martin, S. Watson, N. DuPuy, M. Meyer, L. Pool. ROW THREE: G. Rauschenberger, R. Hershberger, B. Bargar, H. Moore, B. Morgan, R. A. Geis, D. Neapclitan. ROW FOUR: R. Green, A. Einstein, B. Moore, T. Mears, L. Hudson. 47 ROW TWO: J. Dow, C. McCrudden, B. Dustman, D. Harpold, J. Scott, R. Andio, H. Moore, R W THREE: J. Nichols, L. Zeigler, J. Pritchard, J. Kinney, J. Jones, E. Smith, J. Hul OFFICE FORCE OFFICE FORCE ROW ONE: B. Ashmus, P. Hopfer, M. Slagle, D. Yannis, J. Brown, L. Wicke, R. A. Gita s. In the office, in the study halls, and in the classroom, upstairs, downstairs, from the north section to the south, the east to the west, can be found any of the sixteen assist- ants who relieve the office secretaries, Miss Miller and Miss Johnson. Collecting attendance slips and checking excuses, distributing absentee lists to teachers, answering the tele- phone, delivering messages, notifying students of con- ferences, and distributing the news-letters to teachers were a few of the duties performed by the group: Donna Harpold, Joan Brown, Carol McCrudden, Hildalee Moore, Lore Wicke, Barbara Ashmus, Joan Chessrown, and Jo- Ann Nichols. Janet Scott, Joan Pritchard, Ethel Smith, Melva Slagle, Betsy Dustman, Delores Yannis, Roseanne Citano, and Roseanne Andio were the student switchboard opera- tors at Boardman School during this second year since the group was organized to assist in the office. During the Christmas season all the girls, with Mrs. Tidd, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Huston, and Mrs. Nisonger as guests, went to the Parkview Inn in Canfield for dinner. Afterwards they had a gift exchange with Charles Ander- son playing Santa Claus. The unselfish services and splendid co-operation of all these girls is another example of the fine spirit that is present at Boardman High School. no, G. De- J. Miller. SE. KAYBEES KAYBEES ROW ONE: G. DeAngelis, J. Hulse, J. Miller, M. Lombardo, B. Miller, J. Jones, P. Honfer, M. Rundle. ROW TWO: C. MeCrudden, C. Carlson, J. Faulkner, R. Dundon, M. Amey, B. Dustman, L. Wicke, B. C r, Miss McPhee 1AdviserJ. ROW THREE: J. Tavolario, S. Sprinkel, D. Yannis, J. Pritchard, B. Griffith, P. Geiger, G. McMullen, M. Geiger, J. Dow ROVV FOUR: M. Pipoly, M. Pipoly, B. Bargar, J. Fowler, J. Scott, J. Jones, L. Gilboy, C. Bodine, B. Brown, A. McCaughey, D. Ghering. On the first Wednesday of every month a group of forty-four girls composed of seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores, met in the library from 3 330 to 5:00. These girls, the Kaybees, under the direction of Miss McPhee, are the ones who run the high school library so efficiently by checking books in and out and helping the students select particularly interesting reading material. The Keepers of the Books not only performed their regular duties in the library every day, but also partici- pated in many events throughout the year. Christmas time Was made very gay with each of the girls doing her share to decorate the tree and hang pine and holly throughout the library. For the program Nancy Pilgrim told a Christmas story, and Charlotte Carlson as jolly old St. Nick distributed Christmas presents. The Kaybees also serenaded the community with Christmas carols, and then Went to Betty BroWn's house for refreshments. An outstanding speaker of the year was Mrs. James Brown Who reviewed You can always tell a Freshman. The officers for the year were President Janet Scott, Vice-President Barbara Griffith, Secretary Marilyn Evans, and Treasurer Audrey McCaughey. 49 COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW 'ONE: J. Kinney, N. L. Schmidt, B. Ashmus, J. Jones, R. C-apuzello E Smith J Jones R. Andio. ROW TWO: Miss Parker lAdviserJ, A. Borson, D. Isaacson, R. Citano, J Miller M Lomhaido A Best M. J. Just, J. Lenz, S. Chabut, Miss Reeser lAdviserl. ROW THREE: D. Allen, D. Yannis, E. Peterson, S. Hess, S. Ross, R. Dundon M Clark J Johnson M. Evans. ROW FOUR: M. Slagle, M. Pugh, S. Watson, M. Geiger, M. Parshall, J. Eyster A Dempesis K Wood D. Felger. .. ROW FIVE: M. Lindberg, E. Osborne, S. A. Detchon, L. Gilboy, L Zeigler E Halt J Houts R. Henderson, B. VVhitley, R. Wolfgang. r The Commercial Club was organized at Boardman in 1949. Its aims are to promote interest in the business Worldg to encourage a social spirit by offering opportun- ities for wholesome social contact, and to become familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of business training. Although newly organized, the club boasted an en- rollment of one hundred percent in both the junior and senior classes with forty-eight charter members. A Well-planned entertainment program included an informal luncheon for the senior commercial students, their advisors, and former Boardman graduates who spoke of their business experiences. Other enjoyable events included the Christmas Party held on December 13 at Buechner Hall, and, to bring to a close the very successful year, a banquet honoring the graduating commercial students. Officers elected for the 1949-1950 year were Donna Isaacson, Presidentg Melva Slagle, Vice-Presidentg Bar- bara Ashmus, Secretaryg Marilyn Evans, Treasurer, and Kay Wood, Reporter. They were under the direction of Miss Reeser and Miss Parker. To the Commercial Club goes the school's commenda- tion for a very successful first year. 50 F. H. A. F. H. A. ROW ONE J J h N. Woodward, M. Holz, B. Reese, J. Riddle, A. Santangelo, J. Slemons, P. ROW TWO N Beck. P. Feicht, C. Horner, S. Chabut, C. Wordsworth, Miss Roman fAdviserJ. ROW THREE R M M us, J. Gromley, J. Krizan, E. Osborne. 1P1'esidentl . , The Future Homemakers of America were Well on the road to organization in September. Because of their head start they held one of the first parties of the year, a September supper in the home ec room. In October the seamstresses of the group presented a style show for the members of Collega Y Teens. In December the club joined with the newly-organ- ized Commercial Club and held a Christmas party and gift exchange at Buechner Hall. It's quite an honor to receive either a Junior or Chapter Homemaker's Degree! In January the Junior Degree was presented to Ruth Wolfe, Janet Williams, and Barbara Biggins, While Carol Beck and Carol Words- worth received Chapter Degrees. In February the girls found themselves touring Kling's Bakery. They watched a man demonstrate cake decoratingg and then the bravest girls tried their skill. To help build up their treasury the girls sold Christ- mas cards. Later in the year they also sponsored the sale of figurines and children's storybooks. In spring the club held its annual picnic, and the club's gift to the home economic department was then revealed. President Gloria DeAngelis, Vice-President JoAnn Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Woodward, and the Adviser Miss Roman directed the activities of the '49-50 season. 51 SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: B. Morgan, L. Reinieke, J. Hartman, J. McConnell, M. Machin, J. Roithner, D. Ladas, Mr. Eversole fAdv J W ROW TWO: D. Yeager, 'T. Murphy, D. Onions, R. Hixenbaugh, B. Maine, J. Obendorfer, C. Williams, C. Anderson. ROW THREE: R. Pellin, B. Moore, R. Reese, D. Crouse, J. Dudley, D. Lance, C. Smoyer, W. Spikell, L. Case. 52 This year the Science Club was one of the hardest- working organizations in Boardman. The thirty privi- leged members worked hard to prepare the successful Science Fair, which took place March 8. Any student from grades eight through twelve had the apportunity to participate in the competition. The three divisions in which the projects were grouped were collections, posters, and home manufacture and assembly. Through the gen- erosity of the Boardman Kiwanis Club, a sum of twenty- five dollars was distributed as prize money. The other highlights of the '49-'50 year were the nature hike through Mill Creek Park, the talk on rocks and minerals given by Mr. Murphy, the trip to the airport, and the occasions throughout the year when the members were given the chance to participate in the program by displaying and speaking on their individual projects. As a fitting climax to a prosperous year, the club held a Science Banquet which was enjoyed by all, and made an excursion to Cleveland, where they toured, among other places of interest, Nela Park and Case Institute of Tech- nology. The officers who aided Mr. Eversole during the past year were President Marion Machin, Vice-President Jud- son McConnell, Secretary Jean Hartman, Treasurer Charles Anderson, Reporter Jack Roithner, and Librarian Thomas Murphy. Who are the most popular people among the small fry of the elementary school? Thats right the Cadet Teachers. These teachers gave up either their study halls or their gym classes to provide entertainment for the younger children. It Was their duty to guide the children with suitable playground games and lcad indoor activ ities during rainy days. Among the games that th Cadet Teachers taught the elementary students were Drop the Handkerchief, Simon-Says, and Release Everyone profited from this system The Cadet Teachers gained the valuable experience of teaching and handling children, the children profited from the organ ized recreation, and the grade teachers acquired one half hour of much-needed rest. Through actual teaching the high school students achieved leadership and co opera tion. The Cadet Teachers met daily with their advisers Mrs. Secrist and Mr. Morgan, to discuss problems which arose. Among the many and varied matters discussed were new games to keep the children interested recrea tion for rainy days, and how to meet discipline problems Credit for a job Well done must be given to both the boys and the girls. As a reward for their hard Work during the year, the Cadet Teachers engoyed a Weiner roast given by their advisers FUTURE TEACHERS During the last semester of the year students were constantly asking, What are the Future Teachers? What do they do? Who can join? The reason for these and many other questions was that Mr. Tidd had decided to organize a Future Teachers' Club. Any junior or senior who thought that he might enter the teaching profession was eligible for membership. This group, affiliated with the Future Teachers' Club of America, met four times this year to discuss various phases of teaching. Among the topics were the character- istics a teacher should possess, requirements to be ful- filled, positions, salaries, and the selection of a college. Imagine everyone's surprise When Mr. Tidd said that the demand was for elementary rather than high school teachers! The members were given the opportunity to teach in the grade school during the absence of the regular teachers. I'm sure all the F. T. A.'s Will agree that it was fun even if they did sometimes have to yell to make them- selves heard. Through this experience, the Future Teach- ers were able to decide Whether they were suited for the teaching profession. All the Future Teachers Want to thank Mr. Tidd sincerely for helping them to make one of their most im- portant decisions--that of choosing a profession. MONITORS MORNING MONITORS ROW ONE: J. Jacobs, J. Tavolario, B. Dustman. J. Hulse, J. Garver, B. Morgan, P. Geiger, M. Amey ROW TWO: B. Estep, Z. McKibben, L. Curran, S. Sandford, B. Brown, C. Bodine, D. Ghering. ROW THREE: A, Iannucci, A. Einstein, T. Dundon, D. Liechty, D. Johnson, C. Anderson, J. Roithner ROW FOUR: L. Hudson, H. Banninga, B. Moore, T. Mears, E. Fiffick, J. Rupert. AFTERNOON MONITORS ROW ONE: C. Cline, D. Hershberger, M. Bowmastcr, R. A. Geis, P. Pinhey, C. Ransom, N. Martin M. Williams. , ROW TWO: J. Brown, E. Osborne, J. Kinney, R. Capuzello, J. Scott, C. Carlson, R. A. Citano, J. Hart- man, B. Cosier. ROW THREE: A. Best, C. Campolito, J. Pritchard, L. LaMarca, J. A. Lesher, D. Harnold, R. Andio L. Wicke, D. Yannis ROW FOUR: R. Onions, N. Rini, R. Ewing, J. Ellis, J. Jones, R. Vogt, R. Stevens, R. Reese. 54 MONITOR SYSTEM The first day of school this year found all the moni- tors assigned to their posts, and in a few Weeks all was running smoothly. Captain of the Day Dale Johnson called the first meeting in Novemberg and he, together with Mr. Bohn, briefed the monitors on their duties for the ensuing year. A Board of Directors, comprised of the president of the Student Council, the presidents of the four classes, the Captain of the Day, and the adviser had selected the moni- tors the previous spring. The Monitor System was organized several years ago at Boardman to keep an orderly atmosphere prevalent in the halls. Their specific duties have been to close and lock the lockers, remove paper from the halls, and cour- teously escort all visitors to the office. We are sure that many a stranger at Boardman School has received a favor- able impression from the monitors on duty. The adviser of the force, Mr. Bohn, deserves a special vote of thanks for his assistance during the year. Credit is also due to the period captains: Dale Johnson, Tom Dundon, Jim Banks, Joyce Hulse, Joe Roller, Betty Cosier, Jean Hartman, and Ronald Reese. BOOSTER CLUB Hoarse voices and sore throats plus bubbling en- thusiasm characterized the Boardman Booster Club of '49 and '50. The main purpose of the club is just what the name implies: boosting the Boardman High School spirit. Other aims are to form a unified cheering section, to learn the cheers perfectly, and to promote an atmosphere of good sportsmanship. By leading the student body in cheers, the group greatly helped the cheerleaders and improved our pep rallies. As a result of this thorough training, the club provided the moral support which gave our .teams that do or die spirit. During the 1949 football season the Boosters reached an all-time high with a total membership of one hundred students. Because of the limited seating capacity, how- ever, the club could accommodate only sixty members during basketball season. We shall never forget the unique assembly given by the Boosters before the homecoming game. A preview of the coronation was presented, with grade school children acting as the football captain and queen. The promotion committee, Which furthered the suc- cess of the club, consisted of Sue Rodkey, Jean Rozinak, Barbara Whitley, and Kay Wood. However, the club never would have achieved its goal without the patience and expert advice of Mr. Ballinger. PROJ ECTION CLUB PROJECTION CLUB ROW ONE: R. Hammar, L. Hudson, WV. Murtland, J. Walter, T. Evans, C. Smoy ROW TWO: D. Lance, J. Obendorfer, R. Ewing, J. Wright, R. Flannery. ROW THREE: D. Metzger, H. Miller, R. Pellin, J. Palmer, W. Ensley. Oh, how we loved to have a class movie! It took up so much of the period. Yes, the members of the Projection Club not only manage the mechanical end of school movies, but also care for the slide projector, wire recorder, and record players in the classroom. Nor are the duties of these skilled students confined to the classrooms. They like- wise operate the sound system at all parties, assemblies, and athletic events. If one knows the cost of the equipment which these boys use, he cannot help but realize the large degree of responsibility entailed. The members are selected from the student body with a great measure of care. A club member is chosen for his mechanical aptitude, his willing- ness to take responsibility, and his high standard of con- duct. Since the club was organized in 1945, it has grown in importance, until today it has become an indispensable part of the school's educational plan. Members of the club worked in co-operation with the faculty, providing a modern system of audio-visual education for the stu- dents. Mr. Hawk is the faculty moderator of the club. Upon his shoulders lies the responsibility of purchasing equip- ment, teaching the new members, and organizing the daily schedule so that harmony might prevail throughout the year. PHOTO ARTS On the second Wednesday of every month a group carrying cameras, tripods, and other implements pertain- ing to photography can be observed arriving at school. These girls and boys whom you see are the members of the Boardman High Photo Arts Club. In order to obtain funds for its various expenses, the club takes the class pictures of the lower grades which the children treasure so highly. The group also makes possible many of the pictures that are seen in this book and in the school paper, for it cares for the majority of the photographic needs of both the Crier and the Bugle The club of this year had many unforgettable ex- periences. In order to make the organization a complete success, an entertaining party was held on Halloween. Again 'this year the club was ably advised by Mr. Allen, who has been the faculty leader of the club ever since its organization. A great measure of the club's success was likewise due to its most capable and efficient officers. Heading the aspiring photographers was Richard Todd with his able assistant, Vice-President Don Neapolitan. Joyce Hulse and Marilyn Rundle were Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The members of the club achieved a two-fold pur- pose, for it not only filled the school's photographic needs, but also developed fine photographers for the world of tomorrow. PHOTO ARTS ROW ONE B S aneck, D. Goudsmit, C. Russert, B. Ashmus, J. Lenz, N. Clark, M. Evans, J. Hartman. ROW TWO B H mmar, J. Catherman, J. Hulse, M. Rundle, M. Loupe, P. Pardee, Mr. Allen fAdviserl. ROW 'THREE Todd, D. Crouse, B. Ewing, D. Bradshaw, D. Neapolitan, D. Liechty, D. Johnson. G. A. A. ROW ONE: Mrs. Secrist fAdviserJ G. A. A. C. Campolito, J. Pritchard, J. Scott, D. Pounders, D. Allen, D. Isaacson. L. Brothers, ROW TWO: P. Cline, N. L. Schmidt, R. Andio, B. Ashmus, L. Wicke, J. Lenz, D. Yannis, R. Capu- zello, K. Brown. ROW THREE: M. Slarerle, J. Garver, D. Harpold, B. Dustman, M. Eyster, P. DeVassie, J. Catherman, P. Hopfer, J. Tavolario. ROW FOUR: C. Paschke, J. Hartman, S. Sandford, L. LaMarca, J. A. Lesher, J. Jones, A. Borson, M. Machin, M. J. Just, B. Griffith. 58 Batter up! Strike one! Foul! Jump ball! All these' calls are reminiscent of the popular after-school tournaments of the G. A. A. The purpose of this Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest in physical education training, good sportsmanship, and fellowship. In October the girls held their annual picnic in honor of the freshmen in the Poland Woods. During the Christ- mas season the impressive initiation service was held, and in February those who braved the weather enjoyed a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. This year's speedball tournament ended in a tie be- tween the Seniors and the Sophomores. The Juniors emerged victorious from the hit-pin tournament. The officers who presided this year were Donna Isaacson, President, Janet Scott, Vice-President, Delores Pounders, Secretary, Laura Brothers, Assistant Secretaryg and Delores Allen, Treasurer. Mrs. Secrist completed a second busy year as adviser. After earning one hundred points, any girl is eligible for membership. Then when a member has attained 1500 points, she is given a letter, 1800 points, a pin. Con- gratulations are deserved by all the girls who chalked up these points. Good work! The Rifle Club got off to a smooth start by electing Ronald Reese as President, William Remner, Vice-Presi- dent, Marion Machin, Secretary-Treasurerg and David Lance, Publicity Chairman. Mr. Ballinger and his squad are to be congratulated on the team's fine showing. The varsity team consisted of David Lance, William Remner, Marion Machin, Robert Williams, Myron Davis, Ronald Reese, Richard Garver, Dick Harmon, David Fitchet, and Delores Pounders. During the season these varsity shooters met the Sharon team and defeated them three times. Two more wins were added when the sharp- shooters downed Howland twice. In a postal match with West High School of Water- loo, Iowa, Boardman came through with one victory and one defeat. A big national event was the William Ran- dolph Hearst Match held in February. At the close of each rifle season, the Boardman team, together with other Northeastern Ohio -teams, travels to Willoughby, Ohio, where the District National Rifle Asso- ciation meet is held. The individual scores made there are compared with those of other shooters and are rated accordingly. Later on, the Rifle Club participated in the annual spring matches sponsored by Post 15 of the Amer- ican Legion. RIFLE CLUB ROVV ONE: B. Williams, D. Lance, M. Machin, R, Reese, M. Davis. RIFLE CLUB ROW TWO: D. Fitchet, K. Lloyd, D. Pounders, D. Garver, H. Manchester, Mr. Ballinger fAdvis,erJ. 59 Y TEENS Y-TEENS ROW ONE: C. Shryock, L. Brothers, A. Champion, D. Hershberger, N. Clark, L. La P S. L. Todd. ROW TWO: Mrs. Miller lAdviserJ, Miss Roman 1Adviser5, N. Black, J. Beeghly K H d k M Brown, B. Dustman, Miss Longwell tAdvise1'J, Miss Klinger 1AdviserB. ROW THREE: M. Parshall, S. Phillips, I. Lutz, L. Curran, M. Meyer, D. Harpold, R A B Bro P. Pinhey. Fellowship, friendship, and fun characterized the Avida Y-Teen activities this year. These events included a Get-Acquainted Bonfire, the Football Toddle, the Y- Teen pep stunt, and the annual Sweetheart Ball. In October the Avida and Collega Y-Teens held a joint meet- ing at which the speaker, Mrs. Sontag, gave a fascinating talk on Clothes and Cosmetics. During the P. T. A. meetings the girls on the service committee cared for smaller children of the mothers at- tending. To give pleasure to those less fortunate than ourselves, the Y-Teens sent candy bars and canned goods overseas at Christmas time. Both the Collega and Avida Y-Teens held a Christmas Tea in honor of their mothers, followed by a beautiful candlelight recognition service. Credit for a wonderful year is due to President Noreen Clark, Vice-President Lucille LaMarca, Secretary Delores Pounders, Treasurer Sara Lee Todd, and to the club advisers, Miss Longwell and Miss Klinger. The Collega Y-Teens, composed of freshman and sophomore girls, took part in many exciting events. Among these were the Y-Teen - Hi-Y Party, the All City Y-Teen Prom, and a trip to the city jail. Congratulations to President Dorothy Hershberger, Vice-President Arden Champion, Secretary Laura Broth- ers, Treasurer Carol Shyrock, and the advisers, Miss Roman and Mrs. Miller. HI-Y HI-Y ROW ON A stutz, D. Burns, J. McConnell. D. Lance, D. Johnsen, R. Hcrshllerger, J. Roller, ROW 0 M Dolan fAdvise1'J, Mr. Thompson fAdviserJ. P. McElroy, D. Liechty, R. Hammar, y l M ff, Mr. Moore fAdviserJ, Mr. Hershberger fAKlVlS91'J. ROW THREE D Yeager, J. Attcrholt, D. Baird. The Hi-Y Clubs of Boardman banded together this year with a record membership of eighty-five. The four clubs were competently advised by Mr. Hershberger, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Dolan, and Mr. Moore. In the fall the Hi!Y members decided to replenish their treasury. To do this they took charge of the con- cessions at the football games and, with Ronald Rothman in charge, sold three thousand Our Best for Boardman High pencils. At Christmas the Hi-Y, in collaboration with the Y-Teens, presented their annual Christmas Assembly star- ring .Santa Claus Royal and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer in the form of Ron Rothman and Joe Roller. This season also marked the popular annual All-City Hi- Y formal. With spring came the event long anticipated by the older members: the Hi-Y Civic Day. On this occasion a few lucky senior members held county and township offices for one day. Another highlight of the year was the Spring Prom, which through the efforts of the Hi-Y boys provided a memorable evening for all. The senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman presi- dents were Dale Johnson, David Lance, Ronald Pellin, and Dick Baird respectively. All offices were very ably filled by efficient members who carried out their duties en- thusiastically. 61 BAND 62 BAND CLARINETS: D. Crouse, D. Gai-vcr, D. Mohler, G. Abhau, D. Gouslsmit, G. Elicff. E. Peterson, BN. Nischwitz, C. YVilliams, Z. McKibbeng FLUTES: F. Pfau, M. Gould, C. Eysterg OBOE: M. Loupe, SAXOPHONES: P. Bauschatz, N. Sweeny. M. Conrath, D. Knuff, J. Walter, D. Gamble: FRENCH HORNS: G. Rauschenberger, R. Guttridge, L. Acor,3 TRUMPEKTS: D. Lance, L. DeMarinis, W. Burr, D. Harmon, D. Piercy, D. Reese, J. Powers, R. VVolfgang1 BARITONES: D. Yeager, D. Clark: TROMBONES: R. Royal, L. DuVall, D. Dyer, P. Blake, PERCUSSION: J. Hetherington, D. Frame, R. Hammar, D. Kehlg BELLS: D. Allen, A. Fithiang BASS HORNS: L. DuVall, B. Wiseg MA- JORETTES: L, Brothers, M. Clark, E. Hanigovsky, J. Catherman, N. Black, J. Jacobs, S. Sprinkel, D. Whistler, M. Donahue: DRUM MAJOR: J. McConnell: DIRECTOR: Mr. Bame. Our marching band is one organization of which every Boardmanite may well be proud. It required many tiring hours of practice to perfect those formations! Di- rected by Mr. Bame and led through the field maneuvers by Drum Major Judson McConnell and Head Majorette Nancilee Black, the band completed its marching season by representing the South Side at the annual North-South All-Star game on Thanksgiving Day. The first event on the band calendar was the trip to Ohio State University to Witness a football game and study the tactics of the O. S. U. All-American Marching Band. In November the Band Mothers' Club was organized for the purpose of raising funds for new uniforms. In Febru- ary the band sponsored the appearance of the thrilling Ohio State Concert Band. Boardman's own instrumentalists performed at the band concert on the evening of April 21 at the high school auditorium. The Junior High Band also partici- pated. The program offered an excellent variety of musical selections. The group climaxed its successful season by taking part in the Northeast District Band Con- test at Kent State University. The band received an excellent rating. CHORUS CHORUS ROW ONE: D. Allen, D. Hershberger, K. Lathouse, G. Faull, P. Cline, G. Glasser, D. Harmon, R. Alexander, F. Mineo, V. Krupa, M. Black, E. Peterson, J. Jacobs. ROW 'TWO: B, Dustman, M. Slagle, S. Scala, D. Goudsmit, M. Gcfuld, L. DuVall, J, Aubrey, R. Clancy, P. Blake, D. Meeker, S. Morgan, L. Acor, J. Kinney, B. Person, D. Bair. ROW THREE: A. Fithian, J. A. Lesher, L. LaMarca, V. Clair, J. Jones, A. Borsvn. H. Banninga, G. Hixenbaugh, B. Fiffick, M. Hughes, D. Evans. D. Humason, N. Black, J. Gaz-ver, S. Falconie. ROW FOUR: C. Paschke, B. Summers, C. Suedmeyer, L, Curran, B. Wake, L. Pool, J. McConnell, D, Adcock, G. Gcehring, K. Brown, R. Carle, N. Woodward, D. Isaacson, M. Machin, Mr. Bame fDl1'CCi.OI'J . Who are the lucky and talented people chosen to be in Mixed Chorus this year? This was the question being asked by everyone that happy day in September. Sixty-five students were selectedg and they, together with Mr. Bame, worked many long hours preparing the num- bers for the several programs presented during the year. However, if you ask any Chorus member whether it was worth all that time and effort, his answer will be an em- phatic Yes. The Chorus first appeared before the public at the November P. T. A. meeting and received the plaudits of all the mothers present. The highlight of the Christmas season was the Christmas Concert presented on Sunday afternoon, December 18. The program consisted of carols and other appropriate music and was climaxed by the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus. To add to the spirit of the season, the entire Chorus went caroling through certain sections of Boardman on December 20. When school opened again in 1950, Mr. Bame an- nounced that there was no time to waste: for the group had two very important appearances in March. On March 17 the Chorus participated in the vocal department Spring Musical: and on April lst the group entered the North- east District Competitive Festival, Class B, at Kent State. To climax a very successful season the Chorus sang at Baccalaureate. 63 BOYS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: E. MacDougall, B. Schrack, J. McGowen, R. Kehl, T. Evans, R. D D Hoover Hamilton, D. Pounders. ROW TWO: Mr. Bame KDirectorl, J. Hetherington, B. Schwartz, J. DeHoff, B Pug J. Bradshaw, B. Steck, D. Steward. ROW THREE: R. Green, F. Santangelo, D. Neapolitan, T. Sinkle, G. Elioff, D C t B Easton L. Capots. ROW FOUR: R. Round, C. Taylor, R. Young, J. Nichols, B. Remner, J. Palmer, P. Roth ll D C A. Hammar. The Boys' Glee Club is at last a recognized group of the Boardman High School Music Department. Now in its second year, the choral group, which meets three times a Week, has been allotted a class period so that the boys Won't have to stay after school to practice as they did in their initial year. The thirty-five enthusiastic members, along with Delores Pounders, the very able and patient accompanist, Worked together with Mr. Richard Bame in preparing their portion of the programs presented by the vocal department this year. Among the familiar carols which they presented at the Christmas Concert on December 18 were O Holy Night, O Little Town of Bethlehem, A Child is Born, and O Come All Ye Faithful. To climax a very suc- cessful season they also performed in the Spring Musical on March 17. . In addition to all their practicing and hard work, the boys, of course, had a lot of fun. Let us congratulate them for their inspiring Work and hope that they con- tinue to perform in the future as they have done in the past. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The ninety-five members of the so-called Ladies' Aid Society in the Girls' Glee Club produced beautiful music whenever Mr. Bame managed to stop them from participating in their favorite pastime--chattering all at the same time. We sometimes wonder how Mr, Frantic ever survived fourth period, being in there all alone with so many girls. However, everything turned out just fine, and the Girls' Glee Club proved to be an asset to the Music De- partment with its renditions of such songs as Bless the Lord, Oh My Soul and Softly As in the Morning Sun- rise. Although this was the first year for this organiza- tion, it held its own with the other music groups. To- gether with the Mixed Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club, the girls performed in the Christmas Concert on Decem- ber 18 and the Spring Musical on March 17, and also traveled to Kent State University to participate in the Northeast District Competitive Festival, Class B, on April lst. If the Girls' Glee Club continues to perform in the future as it did in its first year of organization, it will have added greatly to the awakening of music apprecia- tion in Boardman. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW ONE: M. Clark, I.G. Longanecker, N. Eysber, C. Eyster, P. Moran, E. Clark, M. Bowmaster, M. Davis, B. Paddon, M. Murphy, M. Moran, M, Evans, D. Jones, M. Potts, B. Swaneck, N. Harris. ROW TWO: M. L. Miller, M. McCrudden, B. Beaumont, B. Beaumont, P. Brundage, E. M. Jenkins, P. Hopfer, M. Dick, B. Bargar, C. Beck, J. Miller, S. Pitts, J. Fowler, D. Ladas, B. Hughes, K. Roepke, L. Swagger, G. Rich. ROW THREE: M. Geiger, D. Rea, R. A. Geis, R. Schwartz, A. Champion, B. Elton, I. Lutz, G. Amstutz, L. Reineke, S. Phillips, L. Lindquist, J. Fowler, R. McManus, B. Allen, G.. Berdar, P. Bowie, D. McCormick, M. Garcia, A. Garcia, C. Thomas, P. Downs. ROW FOUR: N. Swimmer, B. Whitley, M. Pusateri, L. Wicke, D. Yannis, C. Kane, J. Coalmer, J. Rozinak, J. Williams, M. Deckant, P. Feicht, O. Maruskin. S, McKenriclc, B. Ashmus, M. L. Morris. M. L. Goehring, J. Konesky, C. Cline, G. McMullen, E. Halt, J. Hartman, B. Biggins, J. Youngstedt. ROW FIVE: N. Shaffer, R. Wolfe, M. L. Barton, C. Knuff, B. NVesterfield, D. Burke, M. L. Rankine, M. Miller, N. Sweeney, P. Norman, R. Capuzello, Mr, Banc idirectorl. 65 SWING BAND SWING BAND ATED R. Zupko, J. Walter, R. Gamble, D. Crouse, F. Pfatl, P. Bauschatz. STANDING: B. Wise, L. DuVall, D. Miller, R. Clark, W. Burr, D. Lance, D. Dyer. The half-time intermission of a basketball game is usually the time most folks choose to get up and stretch their legs or go to buy a coke, but not at Boardman. That's when Boardman's swing band, the Stardusters, makes its appearance. Featuring the latest popular songs, the Stardusters made a big hit with the fans, especially when they played such favorites as A Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts, Don't Cry, Joe, and Charlie, My Boy. The group performed at the Saturday night Youth Centers sponsored by the Boardman Kiwanis Club, and also made two radio broadcasts during the year. They furnished the music at all of the dances held after the games. In the spring the group again visited Deshon Veteran's Hospital and entertained the patients there with many unusual arrangements of the latest song hits. Members of the swing band were Jack Walters and Freddie Pfau playing the tenor sax, Dave Lance, Warren Burr, and Dick Clark, trumpetersg Dave Crouse and Paul Bauchatz, alto saxg Ron Royal and Dave Dyer, trom- bonistsg and Richard Gamble, baritone sax. The drums were in the capable hands of Don Miller, Bill Wise and Lloyd DuVall had charge of the bassg and Kenny Brown was the guitarist. Mr. Bame provided the direction for these favorites. SENIOR ENSEMBLE LEFT T0 RIGH'T: C. Paschke, J. A. Lesher, L. LaMarca, M. Slajrlc, B. Ashmus, J. Garver, N. Black, M. Machin. ACCOMPANIST: M. Eyster. UNDERCLASSM EN ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Allen, L. DuVall, M. Gould, N. Sweeney, S. Falconie, J. Young- stcdt, D. Goudsmit, E. Peterson. ACCOMPANIST: D. Pounllers. ENSEMBLES SAXOPHONE QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Walter. P. Bauschatz, Mr. Bame CDirecto1'J, M. Conrath, R. Gamble. CLARINET Q UARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Mohler. D. Carver. Mr. Bama fDirect0rJ, G. Elioff. D. Crouse. 67 53pnrI5........ I-Inu' 1321 Fllrar Hr! No groups are more Worthy of at- tention than the '49-50 editions of Board- man's athletic teams. Supported by a highly-spirited and enthusiastic student body, team members have fought, Won, and lost in the true Spartan spirit-that of teamwork, fair play, and good sports- manship. The daily tiring practice and patient coaching on the field or in the gym re- sulted in teams about which Boardman could Well be proud. Boardman's ex- tensive program of football, basketball, baseball, track and many minor sports kept her students' bodies and minds in constant development. Physical and mental alertness are the gratifying re- sults of our sports' program. Counsel from the coach. ...A :Ci N-. -Ju gf, 1 561 nu 'i 11. S 1 E h ,,..,, 4 , ze:--, 545' ' '. .fri ' 3155? ' . 4 -,':9':.v :1-.. JF' ,., ,M ,,. Y .-f:-r-32125-'k N ,Q .-,ur - -- ,U-14-Q'-yq .,,, , ' ,Q-53-fir' ' , 7:3-1.5. ' I '- T ffgjzg 1121-f-1: -:gf .' V1 -' if FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW ONE: L. Pool, R. Royal, C. LaShelle, R. Vogt, R. Stevens, I. Farrah, J. Findlay, A. Maga. ROW TWO: Mr. Genuske 1Coachl, Mr. Dolan tCoach7, F. Santangclo, A. Hammar, R. Beck, H. Ban- ninga, J. Chuck, B. Fiffick, A. lannucci, B. Steck, Mr. Gulgin CCoachJ, Mr. Morgan fHead Coachl. ROW THREE: E. Yankel, D. Sapienza, H. Manchester, B. Williams, D. Kadis, H. Bott, F. Gindcr, J. Mathey, F. Slagle, D. Wellington. ROW FOUR: H. Warnock, R. Beede, J. Remaley. R. Rawson, D. Richards, B.. LoGiudice, R. Flannery, C. McCrudden, R. Smith, H. Smith, D. Crumm. ROW FIVE: P. Blake, J. Bender, B. Glace, C. Bjorson, P. Rothwell, J. Fabish, L. Gatchell, J. Atterholt, The Spartans opened their '49-50 season by setting a new school scoring record as they trounced Minerva 65-0. Co-captain Bobby Vogt ran wild, scoring twenty-five points. Jay Chuck added three more tallies. Minerva never threatened after Boardman racked up thirty- one points in the first quarter. The Spartans again overwhelmed the opposition as they crushed Leetonia 47-0. Bob Vogt and Jay Chuck each contributed three touch- downs and Chuck La Shelle added another in the fourth quarter as he took a long pass from Vogt and danced across the goal line. Vogt place- kicked beautifully as he connected for five out of seven attempted con- versions. The Boardman winning-streak was extended by a victory over the Lisbon Blue Devils in the third consecutive Tri-County League game. Bob Vogt ran 46 yards in the initial quarter for Boardman's first T, D. We were never stopped thereafter although constantly pressed by the Lisbon team. In the final period Vogt hit Angelo Iannucci with a pass on Lisbon's 30 from where Ang went over to score. Vogt converted on both attempts after the touchdowns. Boardmanis hitherto unbeaten juggernaut moved to Rayen for their fourth game and met with their first defeat. Rayen showed their su- periority in both weight and speed as they piled up twenty-seven points to our thirteen. However, Bob Vogt proved to be a one man gang as he consistently drove and plunged through the opponents' line. Dick Stevens played a brilliant defensive game and also scored our final touchdown by intercepting a Rayen pass and running 49 yards. Boardman traveled to Louisville for a very crucial Tri-County game, both teams having been undefeated in league play. The Leopards scored twice before the Spartans could strike back. Vogt broke loose for a 65-yard run and a score to put the team back in the game. It looked as though the Spartans were on the upsurge as Vogt again scoredg but this touchdown was nullified by a penalty, and there- after the Spartans could not match Louisville's determined play. Boardman moved back into the win column by downing the Colum- biana Clippers 25-0. Held to seven points in the first half, the Spartans got rolling in the last stanza as Jay Chuck took a handoff and raced 75 yards for a score. Bob Vogt and Fred Slagle each added another touchdown as Columbiana failed to tally. The Spartans rolled to their fifth victory in seven games with a 32-0 conquest of East Palestine. Bob Vogt and Jay Chuck headed the scoring with two touchdowns apiece while Chuck LaShelle added an- other. Vogt's 85-yard touchdown gallop on the opening kickoff fea- tured the contest. Two brilliant runs to touchdowns were nullified by penalties against Boardman in the last stanza. The Boardman Spartans rolled to the season's sixth victory at the expense of the Fitch Falcons.. The Spartans never were in danger as Bob Vogt scored nineteen points before Fitch hit the scoring column with a safety. The assault continued as Chuck, Rawson, and Vogt each added another touchdown. Fitch concluded their scoring on a hap- hazard pass play covering 50 yards. Boardman High concluded its years by trouncing Sebring 34-12 crowd. In doing so, the Spartans Little Brown Jug for another year. as he raced 65 yards on the very first play to give Boardman anl early lead. Soon afterwards, Vogt collected on three more drivesg and with Jay Chuck's six-pointer, the Spartans emerged victorious. most successful gridiron season in before an overflow homecoming retained possession of the prized Bobby Vogt highlighted the game FOOTBALL Bob Vogt, fleet Spartan back, sweeps end for 95 yards and a touchdown in the Louisville game. 71 FOOTBALL COACHES LEFT 'TO RIGHT: Mr. Morgan, Mr. Gulgin, Mr. Dolan, Mr. Genuske In his third year at the helm of Boardman's football team, Coach By Morgan, Jr. produced the most successful team Boardman has fielded in many years. Assistant coaches Mr. Gulgin, Mr. Dolan, and Mr. Genus-ke also deserve a huge amount of credit for their work in coaching the boys. The Spartans's impressive record for the 1949 season Would have been impossible without the experienced coaches for which Boardman is Widely known. That the team dropped only two of its nine games proved the fact that the boys were under expert guidance. Boardman is justly proud of her football mentors who have molded a group of boys into a spirited, fighting team. FOOTBALL SUMMARY 1949 BHS . . .65 Minerva . . . BHS . . .47 Leetonia . . BHS... . . .14 Lisbon .. BHS . . .13 Rayen . . BHS . . . 6 Louisville . . BHS . . .25 Columbiana . . . BHS . . .32 East 'Palestine . . . BHS ...39 Fitch BHS. . . . . .34 Sebring . . . '72 FOOT BALL Findlay La Shelle Maga Royal Stevens Vogt Farrah-Left end starter . . . Size isn't what counts . . . determination . . . good blocker on offense. Findlay-Delight in defense . . . smart blocker, to dismay of opposing linemeng. . . steady an dependable. La Shelle--Starting right end for three years . . . Sparked team on both offense and defense . . . Set up many scores . . . Tri-County first team. Maga-Teamwork at tackle . . . pillar of strength . . . fine blocker . . . Tri-County second team . . . honorable mention on All-Ohio. Pool- Barney --spirit of that great pro player . . . Whole heart into game . . . exceptional blocker . . . opened those holes. I Royal-Deadly tackler . . . always at best when going Was rough . . . hard, clean, aggressive game. , Stevens-Co-captain-brilliant defense . . . team leadership . . . Diag- nosed and ruined enemy plays . . . Tri-County first team . . . Mahoning County first team . . . All-Ohio first team. Vogt-Co-captain-one of greatest players ever to graduate from Boardman . . . individual scoring record of 148 points . . . all- around ability . . . Tri-County first team . . . Mahoning County first eleven . . . honorable mention on All-Ohio. 73 BASKETBALL COACHES I Mr. Dolan and Mr. Gulgin This year Boardman played under the direction of a new head coach, Mr. Darl V. Dolan. Mr. Dolan came to Boardman in 1946 as the freshman coachf and guided reserves in 1947 and 1948. Mr. Gulgin coached the reserve team to the Tri-County championship. Both coaches showed their skill in developing the boys into well co-or- dinated teams that Boardman was proud to claim. BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1949-50 BHS Opponent 66 North . . ..... 48 66 Fitch ..... .. 19 48 Rayen ..... .. 45 38 Ashtabula .... .. 29 63 Leetonia . . . . . 42 57 Wilson . . . . . 33 79 Poland . .. . . 50 97 Louisville .. .. . . 42 50 East .......... .. 65 73 East Palestine .... . . 53 41 Lowellville .... .. 47 41 Sebring ...... .. 43 30 Lisbon .... .. 35 63 Minerva . . . . . 43 68 Canfield ..... .. 39 65 Columbiana . . . . . 49 58 Chaney ...... .. 56 61 Hubbard ... . . 34 57 Memorial ..... .. 35 71 Newton Falls .... . . 45 59 Brookfield ....... .. 42 46 Youngstown South ..... 50 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED: I. Farrah, R. Hammzlr, D. Stevens, P. Bucheit, C. LaShe1le, B. Vogt, J. Roller. STANDING: Mr. Dolan 1CoachJ, R. Green, J. Nichols, J. Carlson, B. Fiffick, J. Suess, Mr. Gulgin 1CoachJ. 74 After many weeks of practice, the Boardman Spartans opened their '49-50 basketball season with a 66-48 conquest of North High. Jerry Suess, a transfer from Akron Butchel, led the attack with 15 points while Vogt and Bucheit added 14 and 13 points respectively. Boardman returned for their first home game and whipped an inexperienced Fitch team 66-19. Pete Bucheit took scor- ing honors with 17 points. In a closely contested game, Board- man beat their city rivals, Youngstown Rayen, 48-45. Jerry Suess tallied 17 points to lead the Spartans to victory. The Spartans took their longest jour- ney of the season to Ashtabula, Ohio, com- peting in a round-robin tournament. They secured a hard-won victory over a highly touted Ashtabula five 38-29. Pete Bucheit, working from the pivot, threw in 18 points. Coach Do1an's team lengthened their winning streak to five games as they trounced a stubborn Leetonia team 63-42. Suess hit the hoop for 21 points, while Bucheit dropped in 15. Jerry Suess and Bob Vogt collaborated for 30 points to give us our sixth consecu- tive victory as we beat Woodrow Wilson 57-33. Setting a new scoring record, the Spar- tans whipped their arch rival, Poland, 79- 50. Suess made 19 points to head our scorers. In their eighth consecutive win, the boys set a new scoring record. They com- piled the amazing total of 97 points to Louisville's 42, thus breading the scoring record twice within a week. The scoring was well divided with Fiffick, Suess, Bu- cheit, Stevens, La Shelle, and Vogt each scoring 12 points or more. Meeting a sharpshooting East combine, Boardman was turned back by the East Sunrisers for their first reverse of the sea- son, 65-50. The Spartans, pressed for three quar- ters, pulled away in the last stanza to down East Palestine 73-53. Big Pete Bucheit led the assault with 19 points, while Suess and Stevens each contributed 17. BASKETBALL Spartan cagers fight for a rebound in the Columbiana game. Jerry Carlson tries a push shot from the foul line against Poland. Vogt pushes a shot from outside the key as Bucheit and Suess position themselves for the rebound. B. H. S. suffered its second defeat at the hands of the Lowellville Rockets by the count of 47-41. Stevens and Bucheit were high with 14 and 11 points respectively. Boardman experienced the third loss of its campaign, bowing to Sebring McKinley, 43-41. The Spartans never really got rolling and trailed throughout the game. The team scoring was well divided with Bucheit hoop- ing 9 points for the Spartans. Rallying in the last half, the Lisbon Blue Devils shaded Boardman in a League battle 35-30. Poor shooting and injuries plagued 75 BASKETBALL the Spartans as they suffered their fourth defeat. Suess was high with 14. The Spartans came to life again by subduing Minerva, 63-43. Stevens and Suess sparked the Spartan comeback with 17 and 15 points. Boardman crushed neighboring Canfield 68-39 on the home court. The Canfield boys offered little competition for the Spartan's keen-eyed quintet. Vogt hit his stride as he hooped in 14 throws-22 points. Before 1750 fans the Boardman Spartans proved themselves cham- pions as they defeated a highly rated Columbiana five 65-49. Board- man showed their superiority in the third quarter as they outscored the Clippers 21-2. This was one of the sweetest victories ever won at Boardman since we had not beaten Columbiana in many years. Pete Bucheit led with 20 points. Suess and Vogt were close behind with 19 and 17 points respectively. ' The Spartans downed a strong Chaney team 58-56 in a thrilling overtime contest on the Chaney court. Pete Bucheit dropped in 22 markers to pave the Spartans' way. The Spartans won their fourteenth victory of the season at the ex- pense ofthe Hubbard Eagles 61-34. Suess led the Spartan scorers with 17 points, while Stevens added 15. Boardman finished their regular schedule with a record of 15 vic- tories and 4 defeats as they easily downed Memorial 57-35. Stevens' 20 points led the Spartans. Boardman experienced little difficulty in defeating Newton Falls 71-45 in the Class A Tournament. The Spartans, second-seeded in the tournament, led throughout. Bob Vogt copped honors with 19 points. The Spartans quickly showed their superiority over a smaller Brookfield team and went on to win .59-42. Suess and Vogt topped Boardman scorers with 17 points each. Boardman was eliminated by South in the semi-finals of the Sec- tional Class A Tournament, losing a close ball game 50-46. The Spar- tans refused to quit and put on a spirited finish, but it was not quite enough to win. Bob Vogt and Jerry Suess each tallied 11 points. The Spartans finished a tremendously successful season with a 17-5 record. RESERVE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Bjorson, H. Banninga, J. Fahish, D. Liechty, H. Moff, J. Am- stutz, R. Ewing, F. Slagle, G. Rauschen- berger, D. Wellington. It was also a great year for the reserves during the 49-50 basketball season. The under- studies, under the direction of Mr. Gulgin, racked up fourteen victories against only three de- feats, the latter all coming at the hands of city schools. Showing their class and form, the Jayvees captured the Tri- County League Reserve Cham- pionship, adding prestige to Boardman's basketball honors. Pete Bucheit-Pete was our big center who was a tricky hook shot artist. Pete gave us much needed height and he often outfought players much taller than he. He was an especially valuable player in the clutch and was consistently one of the top scorers. Ivan Farrah-Ike proved that height is not a necessity in basketball. What he lacked in height, he made up in spirit and fight. Although he did not see to much action,-he can be remembered for his earnestness and desire to play the game. Ron Hammar-Ron's skill in playing the backboards and handling the ball en- abled him to play any position on the team. He was a fine team player and Worked Well With the other boys. Ron proved to be very valuable by taking many rebounds and contributed often to the team score with his accurate shooting. Chuck La Shelle-Chuck was one of our tall guards who sparked the Spartan defense. Though not a top scorer, he was a very steady player and aided greatly in grabbing rebounds. He put plenty of spirit and fight into the game and consequently was one of the team's hardest Workers. Joe Roller-Joe, also a member of the second team varsity, was comparatively small and fast. He Was another boy that put everything he had into the game and always kept fighting. Dick Stevens-Dick was one of our small forwards who was aggressive and very fast. He got a late start, being in- jured in the All-Star football game, but he gained form rapidly and proved invaluable to the team. Bob Vogt-Bob made up the other half of our small forward combination. Bob was the playmaker of the team, setting up the offense numerous times. He was very fast and an exceptional dribbler be- sides being deadly accurate With his set shots. Far 'Va Buchcit h, Hammar La Sh elle Roller. Stevens Vogt BASKETBALL 77 BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AND VARSITY MANAGERS SEATED: J. Wilkins, D. Burns, R. Beetle, R, Rawson, F. Tavnlario, D Stouffer, A. McCreary, J. Roithner, D. Oliver. STANDING :. B. Murtlanll, D. Baird, G. Elioff, P. Rothwell, J. Palmer D Kadis, R. Rothman. HI-Y BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED: J. Roithner, R. Reese, D. Neapolitan, D. Johnson, D. O STANDING: J. Findlay, B. Moore, T. Mears, D. Hershberger, L. Pool. 78 The boys of the freshman bas- ketball team will soon be taking over the varsity positions opened by graduation. Mr. Gulgin, the team's coach, has carefully in- structed these boys in the fine arts of basketball, that they might be better able to carry the Spartan banner when they reach the varsity squad. The team has played in fine style and has been at its best when the chips were down. None realize better than the players and coach the importance of the managers. The managers of the '49-50 basketball team were Bill Murtland, Jack Roith- ner, Dave Burns, and Jim Wil- kins. Ron Rothman was publicity manager. They have a large job in caring for uniforms and equip- ment. We congratulate these boys on their fine work and com- mendable service. The Hi-Y basketball cagers played an enjoyable season as one of the fourteen teams in the Mahoning Valley Hi-Y League. All games were played at the Princeton gym. Near the end of the season the team had a record of six wins and two losses. Two of these wins came from forfeits by Rayen and Hubbard, while their only losses were at the hands of Brownlee Woods and a powerful East squad. In an in- dependent game, the Hi-Y boys toppled the faculty 40-36. BHS Opp. 14 Campbell ..... 10 15 East . .1 ....... 46 21 Fitch ......... 18 20 Brownlee ..... 41 28 Hubbard Sr. . . .22 25 South ........ 22 40 Faculty ....... 36 We've got the coach, team, pep, steam! That was the battle-cry of the Boardman cheerleaders this year and it certainly is no understate- ment. Those four bundles of pep and steam were Marilyn Evans, Harriet McMasters, Joan Chess- 1-own, and Joen Ellis. These girls, together with Ace Ball- inger's Boosters, spurred t h e Spartan teams on to greater vic- tories than they had for many years, Boardman also made great progress in regard to the loyal and enthusiastic spirit of the stu- dent body. More and better pep rallies were held, bigger and more enthusiastic crowds at- tended the games and yelled louder and longer. QA Board- manite is now known by his sand- paper voice.D The increased number of members in the Boost- ers also added a great deal of vol- ume to the cheers and enthusi- asm. The bowling team is one organ- ization that deserves a tremen- dous amount of credit. The boys receive little publicity 'throughout the school year, and they play Without a faculty sponsor. They spent many hours practicing and playing their Weekly matches. Yes, they have carried on in the true Spartan spirit. The team plays every Saturday morning and competes with seven other teams in the Mahoning Valley Scholastic League. Cap- tain Dick Onions, acting as coach and manager, kept the team roll- ing with the best. Dick also led the Way with the highest aver- age, 147. Ron Daus and Ron Reese were close behind with 143 and 137 respectively. We congratulate the team on an excellent season and wish them even greater success next year. CHEERLEADERS- BOWLING CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Ellis, H. McMaster, J. Chcssrown, M. Evans. BOWLING TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Evans, D. Onions, B. Ewing, R. Reese, R. Daus, R. G '79 BASEBALL BASEBALL ROW ONE: J. Suess, J. Roller, R. Hammar, B. Vogt, G. Rauschenberger, I. Farrah, D. W 11 ROW TWO: D. Crum, J. Wilkens, Mr. Dolan 1CoachJ, J. Obendorfer, J. Roithner. This year the Crier is undergoing a change of policy concerning the spring sports. Under this plan the action shots and record of the 1950 Boardman baseball team Will be put in the 1951 Crier. The approaching season looks especially bright as Coach Darl Dolan has six lettermen returning from last year's squad. The return- ing lettermen are Ike Farrah, first base and outfield, Ron Hammar, outfieldg Gordon Rauschenberger, catcherg Joe Roller, second base, Bob Vogt, third base and pitcher, and Dick Wellington, shortstop. Con- siderable help in the pitching department is expected from Jerry Suess, a transfer student from Akron Buchtel. This year the Spartans will play in two leagues, the Mahoning Valley Scholastic Baseball League and the Steel Valley Baseball League. The season opens on April 18, and thereafter the S-partans face a very heavy schedule. With Mr. Dolan's fine coaching and the fighting spirit of the team, we are sure the boys will have a Very successful season. 1 950 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Newton Falls . .There April Warren ...... Here April Niles . . There April East ......... Here May Memorial There May Chaney There May South . . . . . .There May Fitch .. Here May Open .... . . . May North ....... Here M ay Struthers There May Hubbard Here May Girard . There 80 TRACK TRACK W ONE: D. Beck, B. Murtland, D. Hershberger, B. Gustafson, J. Amstutz. ROW TWO: Mr, Morgan CGoaohJ, J. Findlay, B. Moore, R. Green, Mr. Ballinger fCoachJ The 1950 edition of the Boardman track team is looking forward to a fine season, characteristic of the Spartans' previous squads. Coach By Morgan, Jr., has seven returning lettermen who starred last year. These boys are Bill Murtland, mile, Dick Hershberger, 880 yard rung Berkley Moore, mile, Jack Findlay, pole vault and high hurdles, Bob Gustafson, low hurdles and 440 year rung Jack Amstutz, low hurdles and dashes, and Hugh Banninga, Weights. The records of this year's meets in which our team will participate will be printed in next year's annual. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Ballinger are doing a tremendous job in train- ing the boys for such a strenuous sport. Track has proved to be very beneficial in developing both physical strength and mental alertness. With this fine array of talented boys and the expert coaching of By and Ace , We know that the Spartans will be able to field a Winning track team. 1950 TRACK SCHEDULE April 18. . . Salem ....... There April 21. . .Rayen ...... Here April 25. . .Fitch, Louisville .... Here April 28. . .Ursuline, Niles ....... Here May 2 ..... Warren ..... There May 6 ..... Salem Relays.Salem May 9 ..... Chaney, North.Here May 13 .... Steel Valley May 19, 20. Conf. .... Struthers District Meet .Salem 81 Svrhnnl Lifr ..... Qfbw' jf.: ...E . -.Q -123 Eg-M . . ,,, . 'RJ' Q, - 1 'Y 1' . Q G 47 C .55 . i- ., :ctw - fag' L. wh' . 1 'QM' 1 -Z.-f.-sq., ,Zim l . - f 5151 15.3 If-435.-'ff' - 5' .lxvn .., -' 1- l ear , gil- ' 'Vlflq l 4? rf-13 i 5135 f c -., 311213 'gf if .5 ivfzy' 1. 'f:f'If . ,I 51 Q .. V, , . , 5 0 :Q .5 v l - A im - , . A - t 'Q:iQ19'ci5,.,w- --f . . 1- -..p.'-s.,nv?f'4+f-H Olzulrnhar Sept. 7 . . . . . . First day of classes Oct. 1 . . . . . Get-Acquainted Party Oct. 27 ...... Dad's Night Football Nov. 4 ................ Senior Play Nov. 11 . . Homecoming Football Dance Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May June June 23 ..., . . . . . Junior-Senior Frolic 24 Xu 26 . . Thanksgiving Vacation 2 .. Freshman-Sophomore Party 16 .... 2 .... . . . . . . Christmas Vacation .......... Classes resume 19 81 20 . . Semester Examinations 11 .... 28 .... 13 .... 17 31 .... 12 15.. 21.. 13.. 17 .... Y-Teen Sweetheart Ball . . . . . . Stagecraft Benefit . . . Hi-Y Civics Day . . . Spring Musicale . . .Gym Jamboree . . . Science Fair Hi-YProm . . . . . . Band Concert . . . Junior-Senior Prom SeniorDay 23 ....... ..... S enior Banquet 268z29 28 .... 1... 2... . . . . . Final Examinations . . . ...... Baccalaureate . . . Commencement . . . . Report Cards 'Round 'n about- , . 1,4 , iff' r , . f.- 3. , 4 bi n, ..,g.- 1, mf.-' 'I - f:,' - -, ,Q 1, ,wa . . ,eg 199 y Q, 31 ' , .1-' .,,ff,,p51,.,,. SCENE AROUN D SCHOOL Harmony KU il la Girls' Glee Club. Jump ball! Production never ceases. Proof--the clictionazy Oh, those Latin vongu ations. Our third floor domain. The clatter of little keys. 84 SCEN E AROUN D SCHOOL F. H. A. Prexy prepares program. I wonder what makes it tick 7 The way to a man's heart . . . Drawing' . . . mechanical or otherwise? Our future scientists in thc making. An army travels on its stomach. 85 SEVEN SISTERS 86 L- Susnense grows with an intruder in the house. The Lieutenant pays for Katinka: Come and kiss his indiscretion. your little auntief' Applause, please! Sari: You will have to ask Mother. Radviany: Answer or I'll peel off that tin armor. Return of the prodigal sister. Mama puts Mitzi in her place. CHRISTMAS AT B. H. S. Popcorn for the biologi- Red nosed Rudolph assi-.ts cal Christmas tree. Qanta Claus O Sing a .Ioyous Carol. lhe most bclovell scenn of all Y-Teens stage tree-tummmg., party Brass Ensemble heralds the new-born King. Girls' Ensemble harmonizes in Jingle Bells. Y-Teens girls continue traditional carolingx. Sv Commercial Club and F. H. A. celebrate at Buechner Hall. 87 MEMORIES 'Twas in our younger days. The ideal perch for Barb and Jean. Rogues' Gallery The pause that refreshes. I Believe it or not, it runs! Is it a bird ? Nothing beats Hi-Y. Ike: My, this is so sudden! The1'e's nothing like a football game 88 MEMORIES The SKlT00HQ1'Vil16,' deposits Donna. Chuck and Pete-chums in the sun. What's on the other side? -Get-Acquainted Party Cottage quintet in jeans Sharp in stripes-Bobby Vogt Joe's party . . . but where's Joe? Straight hair and sunburned Joens Studious? Mutt The team got in a huddle! Miz Willie 89 QUEENS 90 Donna presides over Homecoming Dance. Queen Lucille LaMarca and King Ron Royal reign over Y-Teen Sweetheart Ball. Attend- ants: Lore Wicke, Noreen Clark, Joen Ellis, Tom Sinkle, Bob Frondorf, John Findlay. Homecoming: Couples await Sweet- Nancilee Black, heart royalty. Joen Ellis, Donna Harpold iQueenJ, Joen Pritchard, Ann Best. Get-Acquainted Party moves into full swing Mr. Huston provides Swami Pistrami di- grotesque a t m 0 s- vulges great secrets. phere for Hallow- e'en. Hi-Y Spring Prom royalty: Betsy Dustman, Jane Ann Lesher, Joen Brown lQueenJ, Jeanne Miller. Who will grace the throne at the Junior-Senior Prom: Josephine Tavolario, Donna Isaacson, Janet Scott, Shirley Sandford, or Carmel Cam- polito? The coke bar becomes a popular spot at the Get- Acquainted Party. The Commercial Club entertains alumni at a fall luncheon. The King and Queen dance at the Sweet- heart Ball. Don't forget to hold your breath, Joyce. PARTIES 91 ON STAGE Marty receives a medal for excellence Giddyap, mules! Hallelujah Quartet. ' in speech. The pink dress lies discarded. The Model T jostles Ma, Pa, and offspring Plans for a happy journey in The Happy Journey. are related to a neighbor. Spring Musicale provides audience appeal. Basketball Boosters ready for a 1-ally Wherc's the ball? 92 AUTOGRAPHS -70'hfV LHUgf 8 KWWWM W1 ,W W pwb mf' ii DW! wwf W MQW QW S , l v .1-'fx .1 v 4 1 H u fi 1 1 Ahuvriiaing Agler Insurance Agency ...... Agnew Farms ..................... Andio, Jim 8: Sons .......... Anne's Beauty Salon ............ Anne McHugh Fashions ...... Banner Heating Company ....... Barton Heating Company ....... Beatty Radio ............ .. ................ . Beck Heating Company, The ...... Becker Oxygen Company .......... Beede-Poorman Sz Co. ............ . Beil Electric, Inc., A. F. ..... . Bert's Shoe Repairing ....... Bertrando, Barber ................ Bieber's Mill Creek Dairy ....... B1ll's Service Center .... i ................ Blaine's Eilmcrest Party Room .... Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Board-man Boardman Boardman Boardman Auto Service ........... Dry Cleaning ........... Drugs .......................... Heating 8x Plumbing .. Lumber Co. ............... . News ............................ Patent Medicine Shop Shoe Repair ................ Supply Co. ............ , Super Market ....... Borden's Dairy Products ....... Market, The ............. Brown 8x Gempler ........................ Brown's Sport Shop, Inc., Pete .. Boardman , Boardman -3151 5 , ., 21,55 X, Boulevard ffif? lx. -119 fr ', ' -'-, - -: - ' 91 ' ': 'ah . -, .A V 'agp N X 1: Lil ,QNX .11 ', In 'i ' ' il 2 it xc-,L Q v Q- 'iz-i' ffffgfgi-iizf ,-vii 5L.iY?f . ' 1.15 ve f iii' tg 531- . fl. HQ: sf ' , 1 .: ...x me wx' . ' , -1-5 15:-.J - ' 11 ' . f...i'v:s'w : .f N ..,, W, .. I ...,1. -1 . ,:'g.'Q1 ! '- .. ,-.Q 3nf.,g.':6g:7 .-I .1 :'esFz-1: +2511-'WA-v'. Eyfspdiaif-931-' .,,i L ,y jx: . .,.,: 3,41 ,ga.gU' O O O O O Page 135 120 139 146 141 131 132 147 145 128 147 138 144 146 121 141 150 140 144 109 140 143 122 146 140 136 145 116 141 147 118 We, the Crier staff, wish to take this opportunity to thank all our advertisers for their continued patronage and support. As the crier posts the ads, it is our hope that our readers will patronize the outstanding Firms represented here. Bucheit, The Joseph Sz Sons Co. .... . Buehrle Co., The Albert H. .,.... . Carosella's Grill ..................... Carson Bros. ..................... Catherman's Store .............. Century Food Stores ............. Clark Company, The Bert ...... Class of 1922 ............................... Cleveland Engraving Co., The ........ Commercial Piping, Inc. ......... . Cooper's House of Fashion ...... Crystal Pastry Shop ............. Dawn Cleaners ....... . DeLauter Coal Co. ................................ Delfs Sons, John ............ , ......................... .... Diamond Steel Construction Co., The Dilley, Mark T. ....................................... Doc's Service ...... Donnell, Inc., L. F. ..... . D'ot's Place .................... Edmund's Furniture ....... ...... Elmes Greenhouses ...... Evans Landscaping Service ....... Everth, Fred, Furrier ..... EAZ Finer Foods ................ Fashion Shop, The Little ....... Fenton, Lou H. ........ ......... . Fischer's Flowers .. ...... ,. ..................... . Fish Dry Cleaners ................................... .... Fithian Cement Products Company ..... .... Forest Glen Estates, Inc. .................... Foster Theatre ............................. Fowler Industrial Service, Inc. Fron's Candies .. ..... Garver and Sons, L. S. ..... . Page 112 141 148 121 147 136 108 129 130 99 127 139 110 125 138 97 142 143 135 141 135 147 141 143 119 109 146 143 137 129 126 128 98 108 141 'f s 1 f. fs fs A ' f, -- Q, 3-iff , J , , VA-f'l5'f5'if,ij.a15.25 ' t .. .-,. ., 1--y5?-.,A.-:.,.-,- , L:v3V,,3-. ,, , , ,W ,,, Geer, Fred S. ............................... . Geordan Candies and Pastries ....... Glasgow Tailors, Inc. ................. . Gleckler Hardware Co., The ...... Gorant Company, The ............... Ham1lton's Restaurant .................................. Hammar, The Alfred 81 Sons Company ........ Hammar-Stoll Company ................................ Handel's Service Station ............ Hardy Planographing Company ..... Hartzell's Clothes ..................... Hess Motel and Coffee Shop ........................ H1nman's Barber Shop .................................. Hofmeister Memorial Funeral Home, The .... Holcomb, J. R. Kr Co. ................................... . Howard Construction Co., Inc., G. F. ....... . Huggins, G. E. ............................................... . Hume's Furniture ................... . Hunter Construction Company ........ Idora Amusement Co., The ................... Industrial Sales Ka Supply Company ............ Isaly's Dairy ........................................... Kimmel 8x Son, A. K. ....................... . Klein Kenneth Photographs . ......... . Kling's Baking Sz Pastry Shoppe ...... Klivan's Jewelry Co. ..... .................. . Kohler's Dry Cleaners .................. Krichbaum, Hazel Florists ....... Krichbaum Key Shop ............ Lamparty Brothers ....... Lees Radios ............................... Lloyd Packing ................................. Loveland Farm Equipment Co. .......... . Lowry Furniture 8x Carpet Co., The ............ Lumpp Kr Co., C. W. ............................ . Lund-Johnson Company ................. Lung's, Andy Friendly Service .......... Mahoning Valley Business College ..... Market Motor Company .................... Market Street Hardware ................. Martin Palace Trailer ......... Martin Furniture Makers ...... Mathey Machine Company ....... Metal Carbides Corporation ..... ...... Miller, Fred A. ....................... . Miller, Pyle 8x Street ........................... Morgan's, By ...................................... .... ..... Mueller Art Cover Sz Binding Co., The . ...... . Murberger-Lambert, Florists ............... Mclntee Carpet Company ......... McKelvey's .............................. Neidig, C. B. ................... . Newman Glass .... , ................. Newport Amusement Co. ..... . Newport Bakery ................. Newport Camera Center ..... Nordquist, S. L. ........................... . North Lima Lumber Company ....... 96 Page 123 133 133 146 149 142 125 144 149 143 134 117 145 120 112 102 136 133 113 104 134 118 148 100 143 134 123 146 143 144 145 101 145 138 141 136 144 135 119 145 149 138 149 129 142 103 146 127 137 127 114 148 138 106 146 144 138 130 O'Keeife Sewing Machine Co. Overhead Door Company ....... Palmer Upholstery ........... . Parish, J. V., Inc. ..... . Peek Cleaners .......... Penner's Furniture .................... Perry's Service- Station ..................... Petersburg Creamery Products ............ Peterson Webster Electric Co., The ............ Prout Boiler, Heating and Welding, Inc. Pugh Brothers ................................................ Raley, Ed. ....................... . Ralph's Food Market ....... Rea's Pharmacy ........... Record Shop, The ............ Red's Service Station ....... Ridgewood Market ........ Rofdis Style Center ........ Ruhlman's Grocery ............ Schaefer Music Shoppe ...... Schmutz, A. A. .................. . Shady Lawn Tea Room ......... Sherwin-Williams Co., The ..... Shott's Tasty Foods ............ Sidney's Furniture ........ Simmons, Charles, Inc. .... . Smith-Cailor Agency .... Smith's Shoes ..................... Southern Coal Company ...... Spatholt Electric Co. ......... . Sporting 'Goods Company ,...... Squire Shop, Inc., The ........ Stambaugh Thompson's ............ Standard Slag Company, The ....... Steel City Chevrolet Company ..... Stiles Service Shop .................... Stoll's ....................................... Strouss-Hirshberg ............. Swenson's Drive-In .............. Terrace Gardens Company ..... Time Shop, The .................... Toth's Deluxe Market ....... True, Sallie, Dress Shop ......... United Plumbing Company ........... United Printing Company, The ...... Varsity Drive-In, The ................ Wellington, J. .............................. . Wester Bros. Coal Sz Supply Co. ..... . Wheeler's Mr. .................................... . Wilbur Flower and Novelty Shop ..... Wissenbach's Men's Shop ................ Woodworth Market .......................... Yahrling-Rayner Music School ............ Yate-s, George H. Kr Son ................................ Youngstown Paint and Glass Co., The ......., Youngstown Sanitary Milk Co., The ............ Zabel, The W. C. Company ............... Zeigler's Golden Dawn Foods ....... Page 128 136 148 126 149 115 147 127 147 132 116 124 144 137 138 128 143 132 142 134 131 142 115 140 111 131 139 148 131 105 147 145 137 132 107 149 133 117 122 148 110 149 111 148 126 142 144 129 126 148 149 139 139 142 124 113 114 145 6 N UR congratulations and best Wishes or future success and happiness to '50 O f the class of Qndfmaelhm Ze Zdmanicf Q fee! C. R. Smith Q J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 FOWLER INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INC. lmluwual Ganzfwaffm YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I N COMMERCIAL PIPING, Incorporated ,.f-2, 3115 Z-'Ti-7 FABRICATORS AN D ERECTORS OF INDUSTRIAL PIPING Tal Phone 7-3934 123 Sycamore St. C. R. Smith Youngstown, Ohio M. Poschner X J Kenneth Klein Pfwfmfffefffm STUDIO -1302 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 3-5454 w Xi! Congratulations to the Class of 1950 My sincere wishes for success to each and every one of you. f N Lioyci Packing 1038 Canfield-Niles Rd. Youngstown, Ohio BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB BACON HAMS LUNCH MEAT Phone - Youngstown 95487 Niles 24516 X J f N Compliments - of - G. F. HOWARD Construction Co., Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS EARTH MOVERS X63 X ,. .x V: Telephone 35541 T West Main Street Canfield, Ohio fmyaecfienh fm 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. 37q8GJJ- experience in the production of printed books and printed articles has endowed us with the thorough knowledge of our business and an appreciation of the purpose and importance of the work we produce. With our modern equipment this experience is your guarantee of the full value you receive in your book being produced in our establishment. CREATIVE PRINTERS SINCE 1873 77 YEARS OF SERVICE illea, Pyle Z Sheet' ALBERT B. STREET, Owner Phone 257 217-19 Sycamore Street 2: New CasHe, Pennswvanh Q J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE - CLASS OF 1950 - from e auliful ww x 4 ? f x I.,-'if ' sQ's ua' Q. I sgggb o',a of -9 :2- Park THE IDURA AMUSEMENT U0 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO X J f N sperm: .cream ea. 5II9 Market Street Phone 86866 WF Moe Virden Lighting Fixtures Hinkley Toastmaster Hot Water Heaters Gibson Ranges Gibson Refrigerators COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - HOUSE WIRING Q J W N CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 fVaw7zaal' 14 mwiemenl' Ga. OPERATING THE NEWPORT THEATRE THE BELMONT THEATRE SOUTH SIDE DRIVE-IN WEST SIDE DRIVE-IN and NORTH SIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRES PICK ANY ONE. AND BE SURE OF ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST N J TO BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Determine to take a big place in the American Community. Decide that the best form of government shall be in the hands of only the best administrators. Demonstrate your determination and de- cision by active interest in the affairs of Boardman, of Ohio, and the United States of America. The future is yours - - YOU can make it glorious. Sfeef ellfy efaewulfef eanfzpafrq YOUNGSTOWN H J E N Contractor's Equipment - Industrial Supplies BOX 1428 335 OAK KNOLL AVENUE, S. E. A WARREN, OHIO Telephone - Warren 2626-1, Youngstown 8-5112 REPRESENTING American Monorail Co. Beaver Pipe Tools Bethlehem Steel Co. p ' Davey Compressor Co. Eastern Equipment Co. Heltzel Steel Form 8: Iron Co. Independent Pneumatic Tool Co. Lincoln Electric Co. QTHORD Rex Pump and Concrete Mixers E J HISTORY fContinued from Page 251 to tease Lucille like that. My, how We do change! If that happened now, Joan would probably be fighting with Lucille for the privilege. awe!! ecmcfied CANDY Fon ALL occAsioNs 6534 MARKET ST. PHONE 84625 E J f N LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS ZQF.. The Little Fashion hop CLOTHING For Boys . . . For Girls .-...- LOCATED IN The New Boardman Shopping Center 6424 MARKET ST. E , Poor Bill Murtland and Dale Johnson were the martyrs of Miss Riley's room. The girls did all the cutting upg Bill and Dale got all the blame. The poor, innocent boys had to stay in all day. Dorothy Mohler and Marion Machin met their Waterloo in fifth grade, when Miss Hanley made them stand in the corner for squabbling H LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER Prescription Specialists COMPLETE LINE OF PARKE DAVIS -- ABBOTT LILLY - UPJOHNS - SQUIBB HOSPITAL SUPPLIES BABY NEEDS - COSMETICS FOUNTAIN SERVICE kj We Pick Up and Deliver Prescriptions Dial 8-4215 6426 Market St. Q A J 9 LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '50 May you have continued success in all your future endeavors. We will be proud to serve you at all times. VV f e zme am 6414 MARKET ST. W. D. WAITE G. W. GARRETT over a pencil. And that mean Roy Young had great fun laughing at them. How humiliating! Remember how Miss Porter would stand at the head of the stairs with a tennis shoe and spank anyone who came up the stairs two at a time? Louie Hudson Was usually the scapegoat. All such Victims soon LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes To The Class of '50 from DAWN CLEANERS T. '..- LOCATED IN The New Boardman Shopping Center 6418 MARKET N J M N LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS .-OF-. Sallie True Dress Shop ik 6420 Market Street Phone 20511 E J learned to come up properly or else to use another less dangerous stair- Way. Remember the little brush Ike Farrah had with Miss Buchanan when she Washed his mouth out with soap? Tell us, Ike , was it Ivory or Camay? LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER Phone 27115 Open Evenings ID E Y I QUALITY FURNITURE THELMA AND SIDNEY REDFORD 6412 Market St. Boardman, Ohio Q J F N The Joseph Bucheit 8: Sons Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 819 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Q gg E Joans Brown and Ellis kept busy in sixth grade by conducting a dancing class in the old gym at noon. No Wonder We have so many dancers in our class! Zip! Splatter! That was only an orange squishing against the yvall in Miss Krnet's seventh grade English class. How we loved to roll H. A SCHOOL SU PPl.Y HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to Be Served. J. R. HOLCQ B CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1710 East 22nd Street Established 1872 E J f N Compliments - of - Hunter Construction Compan YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO them up and down the aisles! But all fun ends somewhere, for Miss Kmet indignantly refused to continue the class until someone cleaned up the mess. , And didn't Janet Scott and Dale Johnson make a lovely couple? My, my! To be going steady at such a tender age. Apparently there ENJOY SANITARY'S 000 I Q 1 wobucrs Co THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO. TELEPHONE 32161 715 ERIE ST. YOUNGSTOWN,O. N J 6 class of 1950 congratulations my! how you've grown! here you are, ready to shoulder E Mgml?E.Lbf0EY'S were no objections, though, except by Louie Hudson, who had a secret crush on Janet himself. Ah, the pangs of unrequited love! Remember the personality book fad? Everyone carried one of those highly interesting encyclopedias of information-such as, Whom I do and don't like, hobbies, favorite stars, etc. f N CHINA HOUSEWARES 744 W. 6. 366-el CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Phone 4-4375 223 East Federal Street, Youngstown, Ohio SILVER GLASSWARE E J 114 f 5 ' -P A0451 K X 6? fi SHERWIN M WILLIAMS vw! rf PAINTS AND I WALLPAPER THEASHERIWIN-VWLLIA Ms Co. RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Phone 45191 315 W. Federal Street Why was Joan Pritchard sitting under the science table one day in Miss Kennedy's eighth grade room? It seems that she was talking too much, so Miss Kennedy made her sit under the table Where she Wouldn't have anyone with whom to talk. Embarrassing, Wasn't it, Joan? Another day it was Spike Frame who suddenly let out a Baaa PENNERQ I GOOD FURNITURE For Over a M5 of a Century 2 STORES 2718 MARKET ST., YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO AND STRUTHERS, OHIO Q J W N 7190 HQIZI' QUALITY CONTROLLED ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 34179 PHONE 21177 in geography. Although We were discussing sheep, Miss Kennedy didn't seem to think that sound effects Were necessaryg so Spike finished his geography lesson in the hall. Can you still taste the hot gum Miss Truex gave us for chewing gum in her class? Many were the wry faces of the Victims, and all f N Compliments , - of - PUGH BROS. YOU NGSTOWN'S LARGEST JEWELERS I5 W. Federal Q J F N 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 HenleyJ Congratulations Class of 1950! STRUUSS-HIRSHBERIYS YOUNGSTOWN, oH1o WARREN, OHIO SALEM, ol-110 NEW CASTLE, PA. E records were broken in the dashes to the drinking fountain after a treatment During that fateful year We took the eighth grade state tests, and the results were very gratifying to Boardmanites. Bill Murtland took first place in the county and third in the state, While Marion Machin M or Congratulations to the Graduates I-IESS MOTEL and l COE EE HUP Q J f N The sweetest fun a fellow knows Is not the dances or the shows It's taking out his sweetie dream For lsaly's really good Ice Cream caddy' was second in the county and fourth in the state. Several other students rated high, which proved that our Half-Century Class was on the ball. Remember Bill Murtland's essay on How to Commit the Perfect Crimeifi' To quote Bill, Don't buy your gung make it! Don't buy the iron for itg make it! Pete Brown Sport Shop Inc. 1510 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOW N 2, OHIO xx :::.:.. QTSXWWNW' Everything in Sporting Goods E J l , ,Y ,,, W, DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS arket otor Compan YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER igi Sales, Service and Parts For All Chrysler Built Cars 3939 MARKET ST. YOUNGSTOWN 5, OHIO W. H. SLATER, Mgr. PHONE 86551 k J At last came The Big Event! We trouped across the arch and be- came full-fledged high-school students. Of course we pulled all the usual Freshman boners, but We didn't let that bother us. As a sophomore, Bob Vogt acquired a new name .... the grade school children called him Bubblenose. i N Compliments - of - E-Z FI ER FOOD Ravenwood 6' Market St. OPEN EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. K J f N AG EW FARM APPLES AND POTATOES Other Fruits In Season AGNEW FARM EQUIPMENT 6' CO. INTERNATIONAL FOOD FREEZERS AND REFRIGERATORS FARMALL TRACTORS - GOODYEAR TIRES BOLENS HUSKI GARDEN TRACTORS PAINT AND HARDWARE SEE THE FARMALL CUB 7700 MARKET PHONE 23461 Mr. Hatcher's gym classes were evidently rough places, to judge from all the casualties. Tom Sinkle got all tangled up in himself While tumbling and ended with a broken nose. The same Week, Ron Royal fell off the trampoline and broke his leg. Please, boys! Man Power is not that plentiful! 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 Q J i N CARSON BROS. PLUMBING, HEATING 6' HARDWARE G-E APPLIANCES ...g... 3504 SOUTH AVE. PHONE 27414 One day in Mr. Moore's history class, Don Heed made the startling statement that Roman tax collectors were called Htaxidermistsf' Fancy that! Was the piano bench too Weak, or was Carol Paschke too heavy? At any rate, when she sat down on it one day in chorus, it just simply Bieberis Mill Creek Dair Producers and Distributors of Quality Milk .-Q... R. D. No. 1 Poland, Ohio Phone 22422 X J F N Compliments - of - 760 B New gave up the ghost and fell in a dejected heap on the floor, to Carol's great surprise and considerable discomfort. Remember the riots We had in chemistry class? Those movable chairs were such a temptation, We just couldn't resist them-could We, Jane Ann? And one day when Carol Paschke leaned across the aisle Compliments -of - SW 7 Drive-In FAMOUS FOR DELICIOUS SAN DWICHES Q J C OMPLIMENTS -QF- FRED S. GEER COAL MINING COMPANY af PRODUCERS OF Highest Quality Bituminous Coal a little too far to retrieve a toy top from Dale Johnson, who had swiped it in a very ungentlemanly manner, she fell over with a crash. When Mr. Hershberger came scurrying in to see what all the noise Was about, our halos were shining so brightly that he hadn't the heart to accuse us. Your Choice from Experience ?f4!Mfzs DEPENDABLE Dry Cleansers - Furriers Y J l ? N COMPLIMENTS ,QF.... G.. Qmwfzgf J-f06LC7fZf can WM fwrzff ,QQWLffzafiezfzf i 5 ESTABLISHED 1 903 E J At last came the long awaited eventg we were lofty seniors. Our pocketbooks soon felt the strain, With pictures, announcements, cards, and other absolute essentials Without which We simply couldn't survive. Louie Hudson sharpened his pencil clear down to the eraser before he discovered that someone had fixed the pencil sharpener. Wonder F W COMPLIMENTS ...OF-. ED. RALEY MINERVA 0HlO N J f N Del.auter Coal Co. Mine located Shorrott Rd. North Limo, Ohio Phone - North Lima 92886 if he broke down and bought one of those Hi-Y pencils from Ron Roth- man? Dick Westerman got quite a shock one day when he opened his locked door, only to have it fall off in his hands. Tsk! Tsk! Some future safe cracker must have been tampering with the hinges again. 744 Hiya! alfanuncw 8 Saw! eo. Where Quality Counts CARPETS - FURNITURE - LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES 720 MARKET ST. AT FALLS AVE. PHONE 33101 OPEN SAT. EVE. Q J f N H N D'Sf '9 'S ed J. V. PARISH, Inc. For 1312-13141f2 Hillman Street Good YOUNGSTOWN, omo Service ' 26 Industrial and Commercial Heating and Ventilating Air Conditioning Sanitary Plumbing Power Piping Good Products MR. WHEELER'S O BORDEN DAIRY STORE Phone 78465 E J Q The Prom that the Juniors gave us in May was the second best in the history of Boardman School. Naturally the one we gave to the Seniors of '49 was the best. Commencement arrived at last, and We all left dear old B. H. S. to go out into the big, Wide World. But We shall always have a warm spot F 5 W COMPLIMENTS eammeacial fjainlezzd -OF. fm B fu! M mm Forest Glen Estates, Beau! of gziucalion Inc. a Kreider Development The if it 201 Mahoning Bank Bldg. UNITED PRINTING co. Q W Q J PETERSBURG CREAMERY PRODUCTS HOME DELIVERY and RETAIL STORE 17 COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNE D. WOODFORD, Inc. if W 5315 Market Phone 8-2611 F MCINTEE CARPET CO. 2621 Market St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ....g... 4 A. J. Mclnftee Phone 2-4919 in our hearts for our Wonderful teachers and classmates, and we Will never forget the happy years We spent amid the bustle and good times at Boardman High. W I eaapmd' fzawie of fcfifzian FEATURING DISTINCTIVE JUNIOR MISS FASHIONS PRICES T0 SATISFY YOU - STYLES TO THRILL YOU HOURS - DAILY, 10:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. OPPOSITE NEWPORT THEATRE f The Mueller Art Cover 6' Binding Co. 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 127 F Seats in Alcove F Q T E R Reserved for Parties Best Pictures Free Parking T H E A T R E Air Conditioning 2500 GLENWOOD AVE PHONE 8-2013 4 f COMPLIMENTS -OF- PHONE 40246 J PROPHECY fContinued from Page 291 just bought out the Fanny Farmer Company, donated 200 pounds of candy for the children. f I FREE-WESTINGHOUSE DEALER All Makes Expertly Repaired FREE ESTIMATES - ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 2-1912 1906 Market St. O'KEEFE SEWING MACHINE CO. J F COMPLIMENTS OF RED'S SERVICE STATION AMOCO GAS 8: OIL - ACCESSORIES BATTERIES - TIRES W 54 Phone 80984 One-Stop Station 6329 Market St. J I I ' I WESTER BROS. COAL Cr SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - BUILDERS' HARDWARE FACE BRICK - INSULATION - ROOFING T e 131 Matthews Rd. Phone 21112 GREETIN G FROM f THE CLASS OF 1922 I guess I'11 have to stop now. Lewis Hudson, the electrician, is to fix some Wiring. Love, Joan here V OOMPLIMENTS OF METAL CARBIDES CORPORATION 107 E. Indianola Ave., Youngstown, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF CARBIDE TOOLS AND DIES - MACHINE TOOL PARTS GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS X FITHIAN CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. BURIAL VAULTS . . . CONTRACTORS .-Q.. 6234 MARKET STREET PHONE 28135 A f N fVafzlfz .fima .fumim Ga hi North Lima, Ohio Phone - North Lima 92252 E J WIl.L fc m Robert James Gustaf b q th h b dg t th G g t th h t t F kS t gl Barbara L G 'ff th b q f N THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO. A 310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. Cleveland 13, Ohio ...... Throughout the Years .... The MARKS OF QUALITY -.- ,T THE CANTON ENGRAVING rf ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 400-410 Third St., S. E. Cantqn, Ohio X J BANNER HEATING CO. SPECIALISTS IN I FINE RESIDENCE HEATING Phone 2-4528 33 W 103 E. Indianola Ave. Youngstown, Ohio J HIGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES Call Us for Sieeiil and Service PHONE 27212 SOUTH EDN CUAI. CU. J Jane Esther Garver bequeaths her domestic inclinations to Jo Ann John- son. Orville Guy Hixenbaugh bequeaths his garbled Spanish renditions to Sarah Lee Todd. Patricia Louise Hopfer bequeaths her languidness to Nancy Woodward. A . A . S C H M U T Z Front Street Plumbing Supply Ruud Water and Heating Hot Water Tanks Heaters REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY smile - Steel 18 E. FRONT STREET PHONE 38616. J PAINTS - WALLPAPER - INDUSTRIAL FINISI-IES 2220 Market Street Telephone 2-1107 CHARLES SIMMONS, Inc. 1 Youngstown, Ohio J H IQUDIS STYLE CENTEIQ J LIMES - LOOSENS - AERATES SOIL Nothing quite like it for your Garden, Lawn and Flower Biedsl Available in bulk from our Republic Plant in Youngstown or through Building Supply Dealers THE STANDARD SLAG COMPANY YouNc.sTowN, omo f N Agricultural Slug J BARTON H EATING COMPANY Furnaces - Tinning - Roofing 8L Spouting - Aim' Conditioning Phone 3-0894 488 Glennwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio J Lewis Fitz Hudson bequeaths his posit in Photo Arts to David Crouse. Martin Willard Hughes bequeaths his orations in the debating contests to James Wilkins. Donna Ruth Isaacson bequeaths her athletic ability to Eleanore Hani- govsky. COMPLIMENTS ...OFL PROUT BOILER, HEATING 6' WELDING, INC. HEATING - PIPING - WELDING - BOILER REPAIRS PIPE AND STEEL FABRICATING - BOILER RETUBING GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Phone 63933 3124 West Federal St. Youngstown 10, Ohio l l GLASGOW TAI LORS, INC. J W COMPLIMENTS OF 3 Locations to Serve You 29 CENTRAL SQUARE 39 FIFTH AVENUE 355 ELM ST., STRUTHERS V . H U M E ' S AT? 1 Three Dependable Furniture Stores 252 W. FEDERAL ST. ' MARKET AT PHILADELPHIA 272 E. FEDERAL ST. J Joyce Arlene Hulse bequeaths her good-naturedness to Dolores Bair. Arthur Steve Ivan bequeaths his shy smile to Robert Easton. Dale Arthur Johnson bequeaths his Hi-Y pencils to Jack Amstutz. Joyce Elaine Jones bequeaths her ability to talk a mile a minute to Leona Gilboy. F COMPLIMENTS -QF- S T O L L ' S YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 25 S. PHELPS f Phone 3- 1 429 Personal Tailoring Service for Particular Men and Women 312 W. Federal Street T. P. Morelli Youngstown, Ohio l l TO THE GRADUATES FROM COMPLIMENTS BRENNER INDUSTIAL SALES 5' SUPPLY CO. 3931 Market Street Phone 22212 Youngstown Q51 Ohio ENGINEERS JOBBERS J SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 409-10-11-12 Keith-Albee Bldg. MUSIC . . . THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Phone 34605 ' Res. 32803 J June Evelyn Jones bequeaths her sneeze to some hay fever victim. Mary Jean Just bequeaths her job in the cafeteria to Janet Hoults. Myron James Kaiser bequeaths his monthly trips to the blue room to Carl Wilson. Jeanne Marie Kinney bequeaths her dark eyes to Marguerite Palombo. COMPLIMENTS OF KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. UJEVVELERS ON THE SQUARE 5 W. FEDERAL ST. YOUNGSTOWN'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Visit Our Photographic Dept. VISIT YOUNGSTOWN'S FRlENDLIEST CAMERA DEPT. J CLOTHES THAT LOOK BETTER LONGER FOR MEN AND BOYS H A R T Z E L L ' S HART, SCI-IAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES k 4? 135 W. FEDERAL ST. J COMPLIMENTS AGLER INSURANCE AGENCY I 5? S2 610 MAHONING BANK BLDG. COMPLIMENTS -OF- . L. F. DONNELL, INC. FORD AND MERCURY DEALER we as 1811 MARKET STREET Lucille Marie La Marca bequeaths her college dinks fto Doris Ghering. Jeanne Lucille Lenz bequeaths her never-dying pep fto Katherine Hen- dricks. Charles David LaShelle bequeaths his ever-lovin' girls to Dick Welling- ton. COMPLIMENTS -OF- EDWARD'S FURNITURE 6010 MARKET STREET PHONE 29882 CONGRATULATION GRADUATES We have advanced courses for those desiring further training for business. Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Business Administration MAHONING VALLEY BUSINESS COLLEGE szs MARKET sT. TELE. 66295 LUND-JOHNSON COMPANY REAL ESTATE an CONTRACTING 3718 Market sf. Youngstown 1, Ohio offiee Phones - 2-8111, 2-8112 J N BOARDMAN SUPPLY CO. 215 BOARDMAN POLAND RD. l AT SOUTHERN BLVD. J David Andrew Larson bequeaths his sharp clothes to David Lance. Jane Ann Lesher bequeaths her mad rushing to nowhere in particular to Irene Owens. Melvin William Lindberg bequeaths his membership in the Commercial Club to Richard Wolfgang. CENTURY FOOD STORES Better Food For Less W 93 CNINEJ 9 STORES TO SERVE YOU Youngstown., Ohio Warren, Ohio Struthers, Ohio - J F W e0'1'?4f ld50 3 Prompt Courteous Service Overhead Door G. E. HUGGINS m an 0 p y SOHIO STATION of Youngstown ' Always buy the Overhead Door LQ- MARKET AND INDIANOLA RD. 4400 Market St. Phone 84422 PHONE 80966 J J 3 f FLOWERS REA'S PHARMACY Let Us Say It For You 4230 MARKET ST. PHONES - s-0056 - 2-3734 Mu rberger-Lambert Personalized Service -.- A Complete Line of Drugs if if and Cosmetics Foster Theater Bldg. 2506 Glenwood Ave. 1... YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Telephone 28149 Prescriptions Carefully X if Compoundedu - J E Donald William LoGiudice bequeaths his jitterbugging technique to Nick Rini. Madeline Elizabeth Lombardo bequeaths her sweater collection to Mera- beth Meyer. Thomas William Mears bequeaths his height to David Burns. N i M A K E ' O E ' THoMPsoN's ' D A 1 YOUNGSTOWN'S Your Headquarters LARGEST For Hardware and Home Needs 104 Years 'A' 114 W. FEDERAL STREET 2625 MARKET ST. 1652 MAHONING AVE. DRY CLEANERS .-Q... Save 15W Cash and Carry E it J i COMPLIMENTS -QF- J W F CONGRATULATIONS The Lowry Furniture TO THE 6' C t C GRADUATES WPG 0- M , MARKET STREET I . YOUNGSTOWN 7, OHIO Furniture Makers ,I 1748 MARKET ST. PHONE 66112 TELEPHONE 2-4512 J J Marion Louise Machin bequeaths her maternal abilities to her seven daughters. Alfred John Maga bequeaxths the songs the girls Write about him to the 300 Club. Barbara Jeannette Miller bequeaths her Cadillac to Robert Nischwitz. FEED - GRAIN - COAL SEEDS -- FERTILIZER BUILDER'S SUPPLIES HIDES - FURS i W JOHN DELFS soNs The Newest- Most Complete- Record Library in Youngstown RADIOS-TELEv1s1loN THE RECORD SHOP 3917 MARKET AT MIDLOTHIAN Phone 35113 Canfield, 0. l OPEN EVENINGS J J W F COMPLIMENTS OF Ulqiugs Eileririral 381-383 ARLINGTON STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Qi, gli. Zlileil Eileririn, Q3ln1:- Nationally Advertised Watches Parker 51 Pen Sets Silverware 1 Costume Jewelry Walch and Jewelry Repair 10070 Discount to Students and Their Families NEWMAN GLASS Your Southside Reliable Jeweler 2808 Market St. Phone 27734 l f f COMPLIMENTS OF 6, Woodworth Market General and Specialized KENNETH STEWART, Prop. Excavating and Grading YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO O PHONE 2,3855 Telephone 20321 ' o A Complete Food Market 7755 MARKET STREET EXT. 1 J J WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US! R. P. smith GENERAL INSURANCE Howard w. c 1509 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 45089 THE SMITH-CAILOR AGENCY J ailor Dorothy Jeanne Miller bequeaths her bashfulness to any girl who is too forward. Robert Edward Miller bequeaths his ability Ito keep awake in clas James Burns. Dorothy Louise Mohler bequeawths her versatility to Sue Rodkey. sto 5 F 5 Crystal Pastry Shop COMPLIMENTS 5108 SOUTHERN BLVD. -OF- PHONE 84616 . it Yahrllng-Rayner Take Orders for CENTER GF MUSIC Cakes for All Occasions ee ee 'lr Specialize YoungstoWn's Finest in Music School German Strudle ig ig Danish and Hungarian 2540 Market street Pastries Phone 8-6325 J We J N f Tasty Foods Scientifically Planned B m G n Heating 6' Plumbing G. A. MAYBERRY and Prepared lndustrial and Commercial Plumbing and Heating Contractor Hot Water and Steam Specialists Electric and Acetylene Welding Plumbing and Heating Supplies 6803 Market Street Sold Direct-to-you Dmmg Room and Tray sewlceg 5119 Market sr. Phone 2-6663 A J E Berkley Leroy Moore bequeaths his orange sweater to John David Kreider. Dolores Marie Mruczek bequeaths her pleasing voice to Eleanor Engle- hardt. Jo Anne Nichols bequeaths her saucy Walk to Helen Pfaff. if Boardman Shoe Repair BOARDMAN 40 WILDA AVENUE BOARDMAN, oHlo AUTO SERVICE Will pick-up and deliver shoes COMPLETE We also repair shoes AUTO COLLISION while you wait We use the best of materials . ONE STOP and guarantee our work SERVICE STATION suede shoes Q We clean and dye all colorsof Your patronage will be appreciated Telephone 8-3472 6214 Market Street F. Prop. Ygungsllown 7, Phone 2-9923 E J Q J CONGRATULATIONS! Evans Landscape BiII's Service Center Semce 4100 MARKET ST. Complete Landscape Service Se if - 5930 MARKET s'r. EXT. Home of the Youngstown OFFICE PHONE 86139 speed shop RES. PHONE 21267 COMPIQJIBZVIENTS L. S. Garver 5' Sons Eggs - Poultry - Popcorn P E Strawberries O 8400 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN 5, OHIO 73 MARKET TR ET 73 S E TELEPHONE 27676 ll . l i William Owens Murtland, III, bequeaths his wry sense of humor to Dean Adcock. J J Donald Keith Neapolitan bequeaths his thriving Christmas tree business to Douglas Neumann. Ethel Mae Osborne bequeaths her Irish chuckle to Richard Kelso. C. W. Lumpp C1 Co. Home Smoked Meats and Fresh Meats 'A' 1642 BOARDMAN-POLAND RD. PHONE 22637 Corner Southern Blvd. at Indianola Rd. O FREE HOME DELIVERY O Open Daily - 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. PHONE' 86645 f The Boulevard Marke J J The Alben H. Buehrle Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Feed - Seed - Garden Supplies Hardware Cor. Tod and West Ave. Just off M:-ihoning Phone 3-4114 Youngstown, Ohio Fashions Formerly Elizabeth Dress Shop 2842 MARKET STREET AT THE Y 925 W Open Evenings 'til 9 81019 5 N Anne McHugh J I H N f ' v Hey Kids- FRED A. MILLER Plan your Stimliler shmdlgs' Excavating Contractor ances, picnic suppers parties, and banquets S2 W at Phone 23807 J 3502 Market St. at Ravenwood Telephone 22929 f COMPL1IM'ENT'S OF W Q? . Our Mexican Pent House Geo. Yates 6- Son is just the ticket , ag k Painters and Decorators PARENTS! WALLPAPER - FOX PAINTS Unfinished Furniture Sunday Dinners, 12 to 8 - Evenings fExcept Mo'n.J, 5 to 8 Phone 24919 2621 Market St. Youngstown, 0. E J J James Edward O'Neil1 bequeaths his light hair and skin to Harry Con- rath. Richard Henry Onions bequeaths the odor of his last name to Marilyn Pugh. LeRoy Karl Pool bequeaths his Wink to Jerry Obendorfer. f f N T OUR COMPLIMENTS ' TO -0- THE CLASS OF 1950 A L L K I N D S O F . . r fl -In PAPER The Va sltyD ve J J f f HamiIton's Restaurant C0MfgQVfNTS Home Cooked Meals . . I Special Sunday Dinners Ruhlmdn S Gl OCeI'y Hours-7 A. to 8:30 P. M. WOODWOLRTH' OHIO Cor. Southern Blvd. and Rt. 224 PHONE 2,3512 PHONE 80933 J x J W F CONGRATULATIONS BOARDMAN CLASS OF 1950 if 5? LUMBER CO. - 1 LUMBER LATH SHINGLES FISCIIGI' S Flowers COLUMNS SASH DOOR 5? 5 INTERIOR FINISH PHQNE 21148 MOULDING 3610 MARKET STREET J J f f ' STORAGE PHONE 43227 REMODELING and REPAIRING ZIMMERMAN BROS., Prop. Groceries - Frozen Foods Fruits - Meats Home Killed Pork F U R R1 E R i Full Line of Ready-Made Coats in 5648 MARKET ST. Stock and Also Made-to-Order PHONE 23622 24 S. Phelps St. Youngstown, O. J J Marjory Caroline Paschke bequeaths her leaky fountain pen to the next annual editor. Roy Ronald Reese bequeaths his Boy Scout uniform to Myron Davis. William McGuLffey Rogers bequeaths his seat in study hall to Richard Beck. We f KLlNG'S BAKING 5' C0Mf5IBfWfNTS PASTRY SHOPPE 40 Years on Market Street KIing to KIing's for Quality 3005 Market Street 1401 MARKET STREET YoUNc.sTowN, omo Phone 26712 J A J W f Company 393 1 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN 5, OHIO TELEPHONE 2-1517 Hand and Power Lawn. Mowers Phone 3-0477 Phone 3-8718 Locks -- Keys 207 N. Champion 118 S. Champion Printing and Offset Lithography Sales and Service J Hardy Planographing kb Krichbaum Key Shop J J M f COMPLIMENTS -OF. COMPLIMENTS BOARDMAN 'OF' DRY C'-EANWG J. WELLINGTON -0 I 'A' u 1 P 4 J f 2 W N EWPO RT CAMERA COMEFENTS CENTER RALPH's I 3707 MAZKET ST. PHONE 85911 556 W J X J John James Roithner bequeaths his management of the basketball team to Richard Crum. Joseph Leonard Roller bequeaths his position on the baseball diamond to Gordon Rauschenberger. James Homer Rupert bequeaths his shy manner to Bob Williams. f f LAMPARTY BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO SERVIQE, Andy Lung's Friendly Body Work - Painting , Motor Tune-Up Servlce . 5204 SOUTHERN BLVD. 4747 SOUTH AVE. EXT. i PHONE 84812 J I f f CONGRATULATIONS Berl s Shoe Repairing OLAss OF 1950 HENRY POLESTA, Prop. All Work Guaranteed FAMOUS FOR ,k FINE FOOTWEAR 3810 Southern Blvd- The Store of Friendly Service Youngstown- Ohio 2637 Market sr. Phone 23112 Hammar-Stoll Co. W Expert Workmanship ! J J f f ZE'GLER'5 Lees RADIOS Golden Dawn Foods Over 20 Years in Radio ' RCA VICTOR 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD. and Open Daily-7 A. M. until 11 P. M. -1.1 Open Sundays and Holidays until 2 P. M. Phone 28834 6004 Market St, PHONE 21818 Boardman l ll COMPLIMEANTS OF ' The Beck Heating Co. Boa rfltm or E-uper 5956 MARKET ar e R y J 6315 MARKET ST. PHONE 25919 Joan Esther Pritchard bequeaths her punctualilty to Delores Pounders. Ronald Morton Rothman bequeaths his contributions from the store to next year's biology class. Ronald Albert Royal bequeaths his all-around personality to Bud Fif- fick. f f Lowe Bros. Paints F M Glass - Cooking Ware D MARKET STREET EQUWMENT C0- E th' f th F lyiirlixer lgfd glhrdgn sererggr FRANK M. BEIL, Prop. w Also Pet Supplies Phonel 26291 Phone 45279 25-33 E. Front sr. 6021 Market St. Youngstown, O. 9' f f COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -OF? -HOF? Society Brand Clothes For Young Men .d M ' ' who Stay Yjgng fn Hlnman s Barber Shop The Squire Shop, Inc. l' Southern Blvd. and Poland Rd. 139 W. FEDERAL ST. J 146 COMPLIMENTS NEWPORT BAKERY -OF.. Specializing in Boardman Patent Medicine Shop Pastries for All Occasions In the heart of Boardman f DON AUSTRAW, Prop. Hazel Krichbaum B E RTRAN DO FLORISTS BARBER FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION BEAUTY PARLQR 50 Ferncliff Ave. Boardman In Boardman WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 6215 Market Street ANYWHERE Phone 8-2111 Youngstown, Ohio J K Marilyn Jean Rundle bequeaths her lengthy explanations in class to Lenn Corll. Shirley Ann Sandford bequeaths her life to Dig B. O'Dell. William Vernon Schwartz bequeaths his standing room at LOu's to John Craig. A ' F B f ' COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ..OF.- BY MORGAN'S H LUNCHES - DINNERS 0 We make our own Ice Cream if - and Frozen Custard url-'hat Good Ga-solinen 4527 Market Youngstown, Ohio , - e J F W TH E OOMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE CO' Anne's Beauty Salon YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 2652 GLENWOOD PHONE 21621 if W if 5132 SOUTHERN BLVD. A Good Place to Buy Hardware PHONE' 27745 J J f S55 S2 144 Boa,,1ma,,.po1a,,d Road Phone 24914 4226 Market St J J f f W f Perry's Service Station BROWN 5. GEMPLERl J J Oil Change and Lubrication Complete Ti-re Service That Good Gulf Gas and Oil Route 224 at Southern Blvd. -O- Boardman 2550 MARKET STREET PHONE 80025 PHONE 8-1215 f J J f Wheel Straightening B E R Frame and Axle Alignment Body Work and Painting TELEVISION Brake Relining 1..- DEPENDABLE Beede-Poorman 6' Co. RADIO SERVICE 35 W. lndianolla Ave. Phone 21183 A J J Nancy Lee Schmidt bequeaths her laugh to Barbara Whitley. Janet Ruth Scott bequeaths her long lean look to Margaret Davison. Thomas William Sinkle bequeaths his ability to get along with people to John Kirby. Melva Jane ,Slagle bequeaths her Jersey cows to Charles Agnew. 5 f J J THE ' Elmes Greenhouses CUT FLOWERS 70 POTTED PLANTS 4 V geo, S: S2 Electrical Contractors 550 INDIANOLIA ROAD Hotpoint fpphances - PHONE 29111 2404 MARKET sT. K J J W C f ' COMPLIMENTS Sporting Goods Co. -OF- 29 N. Champion St. Youngstown, Ohio ..g1 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES STORE CARL GENKINGER PETE' MCBRIDE BEN sci-IARsu ' J J WlLBUR A. K. Kimmel 6' Son Flower and Novelty Shop SADDLE HORSES Specializing in PLOWING - MANURE X W English and Western Riding Equipment Mildred J. Kurdys, Proprietor 8: Mgr. -Q- 5925 Market St. Youngstown, O. 462 Mathews Road . W Telephone 2-1596 Youngstown, Ohio Phone, 2-1379 High School Corsages CORD WOOD J J Plumbing, Heating 8z Repairing Your Upholstery Shop f UNITED PLUMBING lIllllll'llNY Palmer Upholstery Electric Sewer Cleaning in Boardman Motorized Repair Service U 8? sg 22 Years Experience if 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 6215 Market Phone 85214 Jl 1 Ethel Marie Smith bequeaths her susceptibility to the mumps 'to Jean Faulkner. Richard Stevens, III, bequeaths his smooth style to Richard Kadis. Josephine Catherine Tavolario bequeaths her long fingernails to Kay Wood. f Terrace Gardens Co. SHOES FOR MEN Landscape Designers and Planters Growers of Fine Nursery Stock lk Phone 22950 CENTRAL SQUARE 4650 Tippecanoe Rd. Youngstown NEXT TON STRAND THEATRE J J f F COMPLIMENTS CAROSELLA'S GRI LL -OF- Famous for Fine Foods Open 5:00 to 11:30 P. M. C. B. N E I Closed Mondays 'k f 1224 Market St. Youngstown, O. Phone 40714 J J f F ooMPLnviENTs coMPLiMENTs -oF- -OF- Handel's Service PEEK CLEANERS Station ss E. 1vnni.oTi-nAN BLVD. i PHONE 83313 J J W F '- Stiles Service Shop L d P rows Deluxe Mafia agggg mdogggfgggefs 200 E. Federal Street -.1 3333 MARKET STREET -'- YOUNGSTOWN s, ouio W , J Richard Allen Todd bequeaths his capability with a movie projector to anyone Who Wants to get out of study hall. Robert Arthur Vogt bequeaths his football fame to Jay Chuck. Robert Bruce Wake bequeaths his last name to anyone who cannot get up in the morning. F ' f COURTESY . . -ore Martin Palace Trailer WlSSehbGChlS 4055 soUTH AVENUE MGDIS PHONE 29414 3720 MARKET sr. Q se A2 EXCLUSIVE APPAREL J J F F coMPLnviENTs General Machine Shop Work -OF- and Repairing Welding 8: Steel Fabrication Q ' Q Phone 20720 7124 Southern Blvd. Mathey Machine Co. The Gorant Company J J 14 F F COMPLIMENTS l -0F- Compliments BIaine's Elmcrest of a P t R . or y Com Friend W W J John Gale Walter bequeaths his experience on his motor scooter to Charles Donachie, who has a tougher hide. Richard David Westerman bequeaths his nose to Angelo Iannucci. Lore Kathe Wicke bequeaths the natural two toned color of her hair to Phyllis Powell. Jacob Till bequeaths his paper route to Raymond Wylam. Donna Jean Whistler bequeaths her jokes to Eleanor Halt. Carol Marion Wordsworth bequeaths her far away look to Sally Watson. Dolores Marie Yannis bequeaths her friendliness to Leo Gilboy. Roy Allen Young bequeaths his blue eyes to James Aubrey. Lois Ann Zeigler bequeaths her smile to Sally Bonser. We, the Class of 1950, conclude our Last Will and Testament and trust that our wishes will be faithfully administered. We hereby set our hand and seal legalizing all foregoing statements. The Class of 1950 Lore Wicke Joan Ellis Representatives F N REMEMBER AND PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS E J TITLE Activities ...... Administration .. Advertising .... Annual Staff . .. Band ....... Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Coaches . . . Freshmen . . Reserves . . Seniors . . Varsity . . . Boosters' Club . . . Bowling Team .. Boys' Glee Club Bugle Staff ..... Cadet Teachers .... Calendar ...... Cheerleaders . . . Chorus ............ Clarinet Ensemble .. Classes ............ Commercial Club . . . Contents, Table of . . Deans ............ Debate Club . .. Dedication . . . Faculty ........... Allen-Eversole . . . Genuske-Roberts ...... Roman-Williams . . Football ........... Coaches ......... Season's Record .. Seniors .......... Squad . . Foreword ........... Freshman Class picture F. H. A. ............ . F. T. A. . . . G. A. A. . . PAGE .38-67 . 8 94-150 . 42 . 62 . 80 .74-78 74 78 76 . 77 . 74 55 . 79 64 43 53 . 82 . 79 63 . 67 .30-37 . 50 2 9 . 46 . 4-5 . 6-11 . 9 . 10 . 11 .70-73 . 72 72 . 73 70 . 2 .35-37 . 51 53 . 58 TITLE Girls' Ensemble .... Girls' Glee Club ..... History, Senior Class . . Hi-Y ............... Basketball Team Junior Class pictures . Kaybees ............ Monitors ....... Office force ..... Office secretaries . . Photo Arts ........ Projection Club ...... Prophecy, Senior Class Rifle Club .......... Saxophone Ensemble . School Life ........ School Picture . . Science Club ........ Senior Class Officers . Senior Play ......... Senior Scholastic Team Seniors ............. INDEX PAGE . 67 Q 65 . 25 . 61 78 ......32-33 49 ....54-55 48 . 11 . 57 56 .....28-29 . 59 .. 67 ....82-92 3 52 138z24 40586 41 ......12-24 Anderson-Borson . 14 Bosch-Chabut . . . . 15 Citano-Dustman . . 16 Einstein-Griffith . . 17 Gustafson-Hulse . . 18 Isaacson-Lenz . . . . 19 Lesher-Moore . . . . 20 Mruczek-Rogers . . 21 Roithner-Slagle .. . 22 Smith-Wordsworth ..... 23 Yannis-Zeigler . . . 24 Sophomore Class picture .... 33-34 Sports ................... 68-81 Stagecraft ....... . 47 Student Council . . . . 44 Student Loan . . . 45 Swing' Band . . . . 66 Track ........... . . . 81 Will, Senior Class . . . . .26-27 Y-Teens ....... . . 60 151 AUTOGRAPHS rf il . f ' .- X, ,SPIE . V ULF-- ' ,5f3E.4E3,1..i'- f R'lf5 '3'7ff ' 41- - it . F359 '45 X 4. ',-pd-?l37f ,F fi. -G m fr,-N., uhm- fp--4. , - 1-em 'P-fn V. Mix- ' 'rat '53:4g,.5, ,. gnw v , kg- , fa . Mr? . .qw Gbv-.?3,,,Lo ' .I 4 vw K , 1 1 2' 4 1. . I EH e f I f 15522 1, 2 .2ii',-:U R 3? 'fn F ' 1 ' .9 1-7 X. .f Q . : 1.2 . Q 4 K HLT31 . I- - 6 .Vg .x:.-,A.1?g'-,nfgqyy ,. -' 4.2, 7.V'vgaL?pg1-5'aiwrg3f-:'-4.-. w '- Tifuji '-1--c1..1':JfWm-'Irv'-S12-:Q',f,.'fe: - ,fj', -'I' ,,-i,'.,-,r:-,7,-fg-4gg.,-.. . . -f: ,.- , v,-,.,-.-if-L 'ASSY2!gfLP. ff,'lJp,:1i3'T4f, ','. 'N ' -T'-j0U- .' .A .lgffyfg-g..:, ,352 -- ' ,1.f,-..,'1.Q,:, , -- -,,4.g1.'f.1::f7 f,.:l'gf., , , .'.,i X1i.:'--'.'f -L1'3..w '55 L,,'fgf-3. - Y, A an--e.yL :