Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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.

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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.