Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1951 volume:

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'.:5?'f-jx' 9 H Volume XXVI I -S D f , I SGML Sus ' ff I k BWI ' 5055 f 5 l i y a Muuxensga Q 2 Q i Af W' ' If f ! r, , . ,n I L - s i ,' Af xx X A A , - ... -' , - IEW - - QQ gg: Y -i t -Y BOARDMAN SCHQQL Y gtw Oh orewordl l BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL Table of Contents Dedication Faculty . . . Seniors .. Classes .. Activities . Sports .... School Life Advertising Index ,.... LL ABOARD THE BUS . . . . . . for fun, surprises, thrills, and what we, the Crier staff, hope will be a journey of enjoyable reading. A The very first B. H. S. representative we met was the school bus, which took us to our first day of schoolg and when our twelve years of work and play came to an end, this same bus deposited us at our door for the last time. As the theme for this year's Crier We have chosen this symbol of our school, our same faith- ful school bus. Come with us and climb aboard the bus for our final trip through Boardman High School. Neither snow nor rising prices could squelch the efforts of this year's Crier staff. The editor would now like to have the pleasure of thanking the people who Worked so hard with her to make your Crier a success. To Nanci Martin, the Assistant Editor, to the art staff, to the Business Managers, and above all to Miss Walsh, who helped us in so many ways, to Mr. Genuske, who kept us out of the red , and to Mr. Allen and his staff, whose photo- graphic skill enlivened your book, the editor says Thanks again for your help. Nancy Pilgrim, Editor Nancianne Martin, Assistant Editor Carole Bodin, Art Editor David Crouse, Business Manager Donald Liechty, Assistant Business Manager Dedication MR. ELDON L. HAWK HIS is the story of a gallant man, a friend who endeared himself to the hearts of both young and old. Only a few were aware of his illness, for who would imagine that such a gay manner and a willing to help attitude could hide poor health? How shocked and saddened were those who knew him when they heard of his sudden death. When forced by illness to stop teaching, he created his own position, declaring that he would rather wear out than rust away. As Director of Audio Visual Aids he helped to bring the outside world into the classroom. As Visiting Teacher he was always willing to take home any student who was ill, or to substitute for an absent teacher. His cheery smile and pleasant disposition were familiar to the little first grader as well as to the seniors and graduates. No one shall ever forget him. It is with honor and sincerity that, as our small tribute, we dedicate the 1951 Crier to the memory of our friend and teacher, Mr. Eldon L. Hawk. In memory of MR. ELDON L. HAWK, who departed this life March 13, 1951 I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He- has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you-O, you who the wildest yearn For an old-time step and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same. I say, He is not dead-He is just away. James Whitcomb Riley Y . wx Y U: M1 4c,f'V1 ,-1 ... - ian--V Li, 4-' 1-Q i.1- ' 1 LL buses must have guides, and our bus is no exception. With our faculty acting as guides to those passing through the halls of B. H. S., We know as We come to the end of our journey that they have succeeded in leading us to a higher education. Although at times he may seem un- aware of their efforts, the wise Boardman student fully realizes the tireless patience which our teachers possess. This patience, combined with unselfishness and skill, has given the student body the opportunity of becoming intelligent citizens of our com- munity. As we disembark from our bus, we can be proud and grateful that this Boardman faculty has guided us so willingly and thoroughly during our journey. ff X c, X N 5 L - a K 'f-. i 1 if ,- , l I X s..f f 'F P' ,, .-fv .., I ff ul 1--j We introduce our Chief Drivers .. . . Greetings to the flass of '51: You have just completed a very important period of your lives. The habits you have formed and attitudes you have developed will remain with you through life and will largely de- termine the degree of happiness and success you may expect to achieve. The characteristics of courtesy, co- operation, and honesty which you have amply demonstrated have made it a pleasure to work with you and are the tools with which you may build a happy future. Please accept my congratulations and very best wishes for your success. J. W. TIDD Best wishes to the Class of 1951. You have had the privilege of con- tributing to the history of Boardman, of creating the atmosphere that pre- vails here. You have had a greater privilege-that of taking with you a rich heritage of memories that will stir and comfort you in the future. However obscure or great that work may be, the best preparation for it is to do the work of each hour as it comes, each day, each month, and each year to the best of your ability. 1. J. NISONGER . . . Faculty act as guides on four year trip MR- GEORGE BOHN Miss DOROTHY LONGWELL Writes those blue notes for truants. Evwything. from --Y-Tcensw to --Y-v Dean of Bgys were you absent? Heidelberg' College, A.B. Dean of Girls University of Michigan, M.A. Wooster College, A.B. History University of Michigan, M.A. Monitor Adviser Latin Student Council Adviser Avida Ygpeen Adviser Student Loan Adviser Assembly Adviser MR. LOWELL .ALLEN Always ready to shoot . . . a nicture. Mount Union, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Mechanical Drawing Photo Arts Club Adviser MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON Rounds us up at three-thirty. Wooster College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Latin Sophomore Class Adviser MR. RICHARD BAME Waves a frantic baton. Ohio State University, A.B Music Department Super- visor MISS MYRA AMSTUTZ Boardman's delegate to UNESCO. Mount Union College, A.B. English History MR. ALLAN BALLINGER Ultvcilu or luke si xero! Toledo Unive1'sity,A.B., M.A. History Economics Geography Booster Club Adviser Rifle Club Adviser Cheerleader Adviser Assistant Track Coach MR. DARL V. DOLAN Never without the sports payre. Mount Union Collegeg B.S. Mathematics Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Junior High Football Coach Hi-Y Adviser ' Faculty . . . MR. CLIFFORD EVERSOLE Keeper of the pickled animals. Ohio Northern, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Biology Physics Science Club Adviser MR. PETER GULGIN You name it. he'll do it. Kent State University, B.S. Industrial' Arts Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Junior High Track Coach MR. WALTER HERSHBERGER In danger of lifv and lab. Bluffton College, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. Chemistry General Science Hi-Y Adviser MISS ALMA KLINGER 'l'he high, slim, one with glasses. Mount Union College, A.B. English Avida Y-Teen Adviser MR. FRED MOORE Mnunls guard in second floor hull from three-thirty to four. Mount Union College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. History Business Adviser of Bugle MISS GEORGEANNA PARKER Keeps our fingers flying. Ohio University, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Commercial Subjects Commercial Club Adviser MR. ARTHUR GENUSKE At ease. but stay with us. Kent State University, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Biarritz American University, France Geography Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Business Adviser of Annual MR. ELDON HAWK Think! There must be a harder way. Ohio University, B.S., M.A. Indiana University Director of Visual Education Projection Club Adviser MR. EDWARD ISTNICK From Pitt to B.H.S. by way of Canfield. Kent State University, B.S. Science Hi-Y Adviser MRS. HYER MARTIN A Christmas Eve bride. Wooster College, A. B. Librarian Kaybee Adviser MR. BYRON MORGAN Got in there and block! Geneva College, B.S. University of Pittsbugh, M.Ed. Boys' Physical Education Director Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Track Coach Spartan Club Adviser MISS FRANCES REESER Slips those tired dogs into loafers at three-thirty. Bowling Green, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Commercial Subjects Bugle Adviser Commercial Club Adviser MISS MILDRED ROBERTS Wisdom in her words. Oh-io University, B.S., M.A. English Collega Y-Teens Adviser MISS MARY RUKENBROD Take one through twenty, in- elusive. Thiel College, A.B. Mathematics Junior Class Adviser MRS. JOHN STEFANSKI Sparimzly doles out those little pink pills. Youngstown Hospital, R.N. School Nurse Home Nursing MISS JANE WALSH Our dark-eyed senorita from North of the Border. Mercyhurst College, A. B. Western Reserve University, M.A. English Spanish Freshman Class Adviser Annual Adviser MISS DORIS JOHNSON Secretary Makes out those checks we love to cash. . . . Faculty MISS PHYLLIS ROMAN Keeps her sewing class in stitches. Muskingum College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Home Economics Collega Y-Teens Adviser F.H.A. Adviser MRS. BERT SECRIST Our school molhcr and our pal. Battle Creek College, B.S. Girls' Physical Education Director G.A.A. Adviser Cadet Teachers' Adviser MR. ROY THOMPSON A battered and torn notebook chuck- full of history questions. Ohio University, B.S., M.A. History Hi-Y Adviser Faculty Athletics Manager MR. EVAN J. WILLIAMS A twinkle in his eye and n joke on his lips. Marietta College, A.B. Vanderbilt University, M.A. English Debate Club Adviser Stagecraft Adviser Senior Class Adviser MISS VELMA MILLER Secretary Mr. Tidd's Gal Friday. 11 Senimrs ' X ig Q il i ? Z VERYUNE will agree that the most important passengers on our bus are the members of the senior class. The class of '51 have shown that they are not merely sight-seers on a pleasure trip, but travelers seeking' higher education. Although this year's senior class is small, it has proved itself mighty, both scholastically and athletically. We shall long remember both the efforts put forth to attain these high honors and the numer- ous benefits received. In saying' farewell the senior class would like to express a final word of thanks to the guides, our faculty, and a hearty wish for a pleasant journey to the remain- ing fellow passengers. 24 - -2 HQ '- get Ig gi. -...XRS I ..- Q J 1 . l Semor Execs lead Way 4. .. 4. l mg it ,697 is .V Sd F? Q . Q' ft SI'1A'l'ICD: P. Geiirvrq E. Peterson: G. Rniischcnbvmrel' iPl'0Sl1ll'l'lll: J. Wilkinsg D. Lance. STANDING: Mr. Williams tArlvisvrlg R. Wvllingxtong .l. Mc-Connell: 1.. Uurramg I.. IluV:ill. Applause greets Scholarship Team . 0 .. Sl'l l'lNG: Wall m-u' Spiks-ll: N. Pilgrim: J. Amslutz: M. Williams: J. Rosen: R. Zupkog B. Esta-p. STANIIING: C. Anderson: .l. Solomong ll. Crouse. For the first time in Boardman High School history the members of the scholarship team all placed in the first quarter of the county. Four students, David Crouse, Walter Spikell, Nancy Pilgrim, and Jack Amstutz placed third, sixth, seventh, and tenth respectively in the county. May next year's team have as much success! 14 . . . Cappe and gowned seniors prepare to oliisembarlk DEAN ADCOCK M. C .... Master Comedian . . . Let's pro to Swenson's to seo Dean . . . unique sense ot' humor. t':'frr t, Assistant Art I'1diIol'2 Mixed Chorus 2, Cl. -ll Seienee t'lnl1 -1, Reporter: Rifle Club I3 South lligll I. DELORPIS ALLEN Represents the little people . . . perpetual sense of humor . . future secretary. Y-Teens l. Seeretary 2, Cl. Soeial t'hairm:ln -1: Mixed Chorus l, LE, Ii. Reporter tt: Band 2, Reporter 33. Seeretnry -I3 Girls' Iflnsemble Il, -li Comniereinl t'lnb Z!, Seeretary -ll G. A. A. l. Lf. Treasurer Il. -I1 Iioosters' l'lnb Il, -l. JOHN AMY Just couldn't stay away from Boardman . . . quiet, but what a sense of humor! Clinton Central High School. New York I. 2, Il: Ili-Y -I: Hand -I. CLIFTON ANDERSON The gray streak . . . business- like . . . whiz in English. Monitor -IC Student Loan -l: Honor Roll -I: Senior Seholnrship 'l'eam -II Ili-Y I, 15, Il, tg l'ri4'r I: Seienee Club 11, Trezisurer Il, -I. DOLORES BAIR Bubbling' over with enthu- siasm . . never a dull moment . . . pert . . . keeps McKelvey's in the red. Monitor -ii Honor Roll -11 l'rom Committee Ill Y-Teens I. 12. Serviee Chairman Cl, -I: lf. T. A. Sl, -I3 Cadet 'l'e-nehers l, 2. Ill l'ri1-r -t: Mixed Chorus 2, Il: Girls' Ensemble 33 Debate l, 2, 23. -t: Senior Play l'ommittee -1: G. A. A. I. 2, Sl, Al: Roosters' Club l, 2, Il, -t. RICHARD BECK Dick . . . unsung football hero . . . slow and sauntering . . . a grin that would melt any girl's heart. Student Loan -I: Cadet 'l's-uehers 4: Senior Play Committee I1 Foot- ball l. 2, Sl, -ti All-Mahoning County -I1 All 'l'ri-County K, -I1 All-Star -ll Truck 1, 15, Il. -I: Spartan Club I, 2, 3. CHARLES AGNEW Chuck . . . Quiet, reserved, eo-operative . . . g'0od-lo0k- ing' . . . slow drawl. Ili-Y Il, -I3 l'rojeetion Club 1. 2. MARILYN AMEY Mellow voice . . . refined and unruffled manner . . . puts things off-Why worry? ltlonitor 22, I1 Student Lonn. See- letairy I1 I'l'onl l'omlnittee Iii Y- 'l'eells l, 11. Il, ll l'f'1'c'f' Cl: Ifuyle ri. Asistant Editor: Mixed Chorus I, 23 Senior Play l'onnnittee I: Kuybees Il, I2 G. A. A. l. 2, Ii, -ll lloosters' t'lulx 2, 35, I. JACK AMSTUTZ Everybody's friend . . . burns up the traek with determina- tion . . . a mighty mathema- tician. Monitor fl: Ilonor Roll fl, 43 Senior Seholrirship 'l'eam tl: Ili-Y l, 'Treasurer' 12, Seeretury IL -lp Mixed Chorus IZ Senior I'l'iy t':ist -I: Pro- jeetion Club Il. 'IC IIIISIQCHHIII 2. Il, I -ll Traek L. Il. -l. JAMES AUBREY Jim . . . Genial disposition . . free and easy manner . . . Why say anything if it's not important? Ili-Y l, 2, Il. li Mixed Chorus I. 12. CZ, ll Iioys' Glee Club ZZ: 'l'ruekXl. DAVID BARTHOLOMY Dave . . . shy . . . eco- nomies whiz . . . persistent tease . . . hates English themes. Princeton Junior High: South High 21 Monitor I: Ili-Y -I. CAROLE BODIN Bo . . . art with a flair . . . Sara Vaughn . . . fashion- wise . . . Charleston. Monitor Il. ft: Prom Committee :lg Y-Teens I. 2. Il. Publieity Chairman -tg t'ri1'r -1. Art Editor: Senior Play Committee t: liaybees Cl. 11 Rifle Cl: G. A. A. I. 2, It, I1 Boosters' Club .:, .1. 15 Seniors . . . SALLY BONSER Sal . . . Athletic ability . . . big-hearted . . . Mrs. Secrist's little helper. Y-Teens I1 Cadet Teachers 2, 3. -tp Mixed Chorus i. 221 ti. A, A. l, 2, 3, -t1 Basketball All-Star 2, 3, At. DAVID BURNS Dave . . . quiet, shy . . . dream man on a small scale . . . keeps track of the team togs. Hi-Y l. 2. Secretary 3. Member- ship Chairman 4: Basketball Man- ager 3, -I: Cross-Country 3. JERRY CARLSON Swede . . . inspiration to the basketball team . . . well- known to the Sebring gang . . . never without a word for everyone and everything. Monitor 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 31 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer -11 Senior Play Committee 43 Basketball l, 11, 3, -11 Baseball 3, -tg Rifle 11 Spartan Club ft. MARTHA CLARK Marty . . . our favorite majorette . . . bubbling over with laughter . . . supporter of G.A.A. Class Secretary 31 Monitor 41 Prom Committee 31 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 41 Cl'iar 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. 41 Band l. 2, 3. Secretary 41 Girls' En- semble 3: Commercial Club Il, Presi- dent 42 ti. A. A. l, Z, 3, 41 Boosters Club 4. ROBERT CONWAY Bobby . . . ambitious . . . reliable as night and day . . . loves to tinker with motors. Hi-Y l, 2, Social Chairman 3. 41 Basketball 3, Manager, JOHN CRAIG Nonchalant . . . hasn't a worry in the world . . . easy- going . . . Bo Hallet's assist- ant. 16 BETTY BROWN Competent and versatile . . microscopic handwriting . . . always on to the new look . . . nuke. Student Council. Secretary 41 Monitor 3. President -t1 Prom Com- mittee 31 Y-Teens, Cabinet l, 2, tl, President ll: l . l'. A. 31 Cadet 'Teaehers 21 Crirr 31 Bugle 41 Debate l. Secretary 2, 31 Senior Play Com- mittee -tl Kayla-es 2, Cabinet 3, 41 ti. A. A. 2, 3. -I1 Boosters' Club LZ, 3. -l. JAMES BURNS Jim . . . practical joker . . . hard worker . . . wide- spread smile . . . adds gray hairs to Ace's head. Student Loan -li Mixed Chorus 21 Boys' tilee Club 21 Senior Play Committee -11 Projeetioli Club l, 2. JAY CHUCK Outstanding back of the team . . . disarming smile . . . Can't seem to keep hiim- self out of triangles. Class President 31 Student Council Sl: Cadet Teachers 2. 3, 41 Football l, 12. 3, 41 All-Ohio -I1 All-Mahon- ing County 3, 41 All-Tri-County 41 Track 3, tg Spartan Club 1, 2, Cl. HARRY CONRATH Strong, silent type . . . good natured and congenial . . . interesting personality. Hi-Y 3, 41 lfootball l. 2: Baseball -t1 Spartan Club l, 2. LEONARD CORLL Len . . . mechanic superb . . . favorite pastime, sleep- ing . . . sincere manner . DAVID CROUSE Dave . . . candid camera . . . musical talent . . . has many good points and always hits twenty. Honor Roll l, 2. 3. 41 Senior Scholarship Team 4: Hi-Y 41 Cadet Teachers 21 Crirr 2, 3, Photographer 2. 3, Business Manager 41 Hayle 4. Il'l'10l.0LZ'l'kllll'll'l'Q Band I, 2, 3, Treas- urer -t: Swing Band 2, 3, 4: Photo Arts l, 2, 3, 41 Science Club l, 2, 3, President 41 Basketball 2. LINDA CURRAN Few things are impossible . . . harmony . . . aspires to teach Arthur Murray t h c Charleston . . . nuke. Clnss Secretary li Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Secretary Sig Monitor 11. Zig Honor Roll -13 Prom Committee Zig Y-Teens l. Vice President 15, Sl, -tg l . 'l'. A. 31 Cadet Teacher lg Cricr -tg lfuylc ft: Mixed Chorus l, 2, Sl, -li Girls' Ensemble -1: G. A. A. l. 2. 25, PI'0Sltlt'lll ft: Roosters' Club 4. MARGARET DAVISON Composed and shy . . . dili- gent . . . sparkling eyes . . reticent in English class. V-Teens l, 21 l .'I'.A. 2. Il: Mixed Chorus I2 l . H. A. l, 2. SUE ANNE DETCIION Black-eyed Susan . . . snappy stitching: . . . radiant beauty . . . W3l'l11 and gray. Y-'l'eens I, 2: Cadet Teacher l, LE. Ill ffllglfi' 41 Senior Play Committee -lg Coniniereial Club Il, vt: Boosters' Club 3. JOAN DOW Joanie . . . seldom heard but often seen . . . trust- worthy and fair . . . her original questions keep the biology class in stitches. Office Assistant K1 Prom Com- mittee It: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. at: Cadet Teacher 2, '11 liuybees 2, Il: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. -lp Boosters' Club 2, 3. LLOYD DuVALL Friendly smile for everyone . . . Mr. Bame's proxy . . . You name itg he can play it. Executive Committee 41 Student Council l, 21 Prom Committee big linylr 'tg lioys' Glee Club 21 Band I, 11, Sl, President ft: Swim: Hand 2. Zi, -tg Senior Play Committee 4. ELEANOR ENGELHARDT Sis . . . a modest maiden . . . carefree . . . charming: smile . . . never raises her voice. Cadet Teacher Il, .ti Mixed Chorus 21 Girls' Glee Club l. . . . Seniors MYRON DAVIS Buster . . . mild manner . . likeable and dexterous . . . crack rifle star . . . dry wit. lli-Y l, 2 Il, tg Rifle l, Ll, 15, 4. ALICE DEMPESIS Al . . . shining: black hair . . . lithe . . . Her smile is sure to lead her far. Cadet Teacher t: lfuylr -t: Com- mercial Club Il, at. CHARLES DONACHIE Chuck . . . favorite hair- do, the butch . . . famous chuckle . . . l'imlicafor aide. Senior l'lay Committee it: Football 11 Track 35, -1. ROSEMARY DUNDON Roe . . . Easy come, easy go . . . cheerful . . . never intends to carry out her mis- chievous ideas, but-. Y-Teens I. Sl. I: Bugle -1: Senior Vlay Committee ft: Kayhees 24, -tg I-', II, A, lg Commercial Club ZS, 43 G. A. A. 153 Boosters' Club ZZ. ROBERT EASTON Bob . . . quiet but oh, so wonderful to know .... sub- tle humor . . . makes the posters for our games. Mixed Chorus all lioys' Glee Club il. -lg Science Club 13: Track 2. Ill Cross Country 2. BARBARA ESTEP Barb . . . soft voiced . . . aspires to peddle pink pills . . . capable and efficient. Monitor ft, .11 Honor Roll Il: Senior Scholarship Team '11 Y-Teens l. 2, Ci. All Cadet Teachers 11. 3. -11 Crier' .15 Hugh' -11 Debate l. Ll, Il. Treas- urer Ltl N. l . l..l Senior Play Com- mittee -t1 Science Club -Z1 G. A. A. l. LZ, 3. 'll Boosters' Club 2. 17 Seniors . . . MARILYN EVANS Peanuts . . . A stout heart conquers all . . . her first love, horses. Homecomimr Queen, Student Loan, Secretary 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cadet Teachers 2, 3, 4: Bugle 3. 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Stayzccraft 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 4: Kaybees 25, Secretary 4: Photo Arts 3, I . H. A. lg Commercial Club 3, Treasurer 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 41 Boosters' Club 3, 4. JEAN FAULKNER Jeanie . . . imbued with a spirit of helpfulness . . . smiles all day long. Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Cadet Teachers 25 Kaybees 3, 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4: F. H. A. 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. MARCIA GEIGER Mike . . . doesn't believe in worrying . . . one-half of a likeable pair, Class Secretary 2: Executive Com- mittee 3: Student Council 21 Moni- tor 42 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 42 Cadet Teachers 2, Zi, Crier 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 21 Girls' Glee Club 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Kaybees 3, 41 Commercial Club 3, 4: Boosters' Club 3. DORRIS GHERING Doe . . . always on to that new dance step . . . demure and wide-eyed. Monitor 2, 3, Prom Committee rig Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: Cadet Teachers 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 21 Senior Play Committee 41 Kaybees 3, 4, G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Boosters' Club 2, 3. LEONA GILBOY Chatterbox . . . never a dull moment . . . loves amuse- ment and usually finds it. Prom Committee 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 42 Cadet Teachers 2, 4, Bugle 41 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Kaybees 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 41 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Boosters' Club Il. RONALD GREEN Ronnie . . . fast man on the basketball court . . . heart-robber. Class Office 2, 33 Student Council 1. 2, 3, Vice President 4, Student Loan President 43 Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Band 8: Staxzecraft 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Senior Play Committee 4, Football 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Spartan Club 1, 2. 18 JEAN EYSTER Jeanie . . . pleasant . . . naturally blond hair . . . nice to be with . . . favorite cadet teacher. Office Assistant 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -'11 Cadet Teachers 2. 3, 41 Bugle 4: Commercial Club 3. 42 Boosters' Club 2, 3. DOROTHY FELGER Dot . . . quiet and friendly . . . armed with patience . . . draws patrons to the Park- view. Monitor It. 42 Crier 41 F. H. A. 1, 23 Science Club 3, 4. PATRICIA GEIGER Pat . . . just a trace of mischief . . . sweet and sin- cere . . . Look, here's the other half. Executive Committee ft: Monitor 13, -1: Prom Committee 31 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. -t: Cadet 'Teachers 21 Friar -11 Mixed Chorus 1, 21 Kaybees 3, -tg Science Club 4: Boosters' Club 2, -1. LEO GILBOY Friendly guy . . . Got your biology done? . a naturally happy and jolly disposition. Monitor 4: Hi-Y 41 Cadet Teachers :tg Seienee Club 4. ROBERT GLACE Bob . . . deep voice . keeps himself in hiding . . a real shooting star. Hi-Y -12 Football 2, 33 Spartan Club 1, 2, 3. FRANK GUSTINELLA Imagine chemistry without Gus . . . likeable chap . . . sees all, hears all. Band 1. ELEANOR. HALT El . . . easy to get along with . . .gift of gab . .. thoughts turn south. Y-Teens I, 2: Cadet Teachers Cl. 4: Hayle 4, Girls' Clue Club l, 2, 25, 4: Commercial Club It, 4: C. A. A. 4. ROBERT E. HAMMAR Buddy . . . industrious . . . Print you anything . . . but money . . . dark room worker! Monitor 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 4: Prim' 43 Debate 41 Senior Play Committee 4: Photo Arts 2. 3. President 4: Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2: Basketball 13 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3. KATHARINE HENDRICKS Kay . . . always on her toes . . . winning personality . . . undying energy. Monitor 43 Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Cadet Teachers 2, 4 : Crier 4 3 Mixed Chorus 2. Il. 41 Senior Play Cast 4: Rifle Club l, 2, 4: G. A. A. 1. Class Representative 2, 3, -tg Boost- ers' Club l. JANET HOUTS Quiet and shy . . Her height adds to her grace . . . Caf assistant. Y-Teens 21 Cadet Teachers 35 lfuylr 43 Commercial Club Il, 4: Rifle 43 G. A. A. 43 Boosters' Club Il. JO 'ANN JOHNSON Jo . . . born homemaker . . . tiny tot . . . pert parlor maid. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Crier -l: Senior Play Cast 4: l . H. A. 1, 2. Secre- tary, Il, 43 Commercial Club 3, -l. JOHN KIRBY My dear Kitty! . . . serious minded fsometimesj . . . unique- chemistry concoctions . . . scrupulously clean cru- cible. Boys' Clie Club ll Thespiam 41 Senior Play Cast 43 Football 1. 22 Basketball 23 Baseball 23 Rifle Club 3 . . . Seniors ALFRED HAMMAR Al . . . that extra special man . . . Oh, those shoulders! . . . manufactures jokes. Student Loan 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Cadet 'Teachers 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Projection Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket,- ball l: Track 3, 41 Spartan Club l, 2, 3, 4. ELEANORE HANIGOVSKY El . . . heart-warming' laugh . . . What a wardrobe! . . . Did you ever see her polka? Senior Play Committee 43 Office Assistant 4: Y-Teens 1. 3, 4: Bugle 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 41 Commercial Club Il, 41 G. A. A. 1. 4. SALLY HESS Lingering suntan . . Where'd you get that blond streak? . . . happy-go-lucky. Prom Committee 31 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -13 Cadet Teachers 2, 3, 4: Bugle 43 Senior Play Committee 45 F. H. A. 1. 2, Program Chairmang Com- mercial Club 3, 41 G. A. A. 1, 2, Il, 41 Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4. ANGELO IANNUCCI Ang . . . greased lightning . . . gum shoe . . . always breaking records . . . per- ennial joker. Monitor 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. 4: Prom Committee 3, Cadet Teachers 33 Crier 2, 3: Bugle 43 Projection Club 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Mahoning Count.y Third Team 4, All-Tri- County Second Team 4, All-Star 41 Baseball 23 Track 3. 4: Spartan Club l. 2, 3, RICHARD KELSO Dick . . . Hi-Y worker . . cheerful and carefree . . jalopy that runs talmostj. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Public Relations 41 Baseball 2. JOHN D. KREIDER Tall with dignity . . . always agreeable . . . politeness is his by-word. Honor Roll 42 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Senior Play Committee 4. 19 Seniors . . . DAVE LANCE Dave . . . the man with the horn . . . sharp dresser . . . on the ball . . . unique danc- ing style. Executive t'ommittee 11. 'l're:isnrer I2 Student t'ouneil lil Prom Com mittee Sli Ili-Y l'resi1lent Il. Viee I'resi1Ient I: Hugh- -I1 linntl I. 2. l'resi4lent It, View'-I'l'esi1lent -11 Swing llnnnl Treusurer 2. It. II: Senior I'lay t'olnmittee tg Projection t'luh 341 Seienee t'luli I, 2, II: 'l'raek CI: Rifle t'Iuh I: l'uhIit-ity 2, 25: President -I. AUDREY McGAUGHEY Mickey . . . full of fun and devilment . . . a friend you can really trust . . . ready wit. Y-'l'eens I. 13. fl. I: Mixed Chorus I. 21 Knylwes 'l'rensurer Ii, Viee- I'resident I: G. A. A. I. 2, II, tg Iloostersl FIIIIY 2. Il. CAROLYN McCRUDDEN Red . . . entrancinpg glance . . . blushes easily . . . just couldn't live without her rec- ord collection and bridge. Monitor I3 0I'I'iee Assistant Cl, I2 I'rom t'ommittee Itg Y-Teens I. 2. Il, li I . 'I'. A. 111 Vriir Z. I2 lfuyle 'IL liayliees 2, Sl. I'reslnlen1 I1 ti. A, A. -. ,-. I. Hoosiers tluh J. A. GLORIA MCMULLEN Glow . . . twinkling eyes . . . little housekeeper . . . Does my hair look OK? Ot'I'iee Assistant 1: Y-Teens I, Ll, It, I1 f'riw' I2 Girls' Glee t'luli I, ZZ. II: Knyhees II. I1 t'onmn-reinl t'lnh It. 11 Ii, A. A. I. 2. DONALD MILLER Don . . . rhythm man . . . lautrhs at any joke . . . Gene Krupa in the making. Ili-Y 2. ftp Iinnd I. 121, 41 Swing llnnul 3, JI. Ig I ootlmll Ill Hlunrtan t'luli Z, JAMES NICHOLS Nick . . . ruler of the basketball backboards . . . hermit in his own right . . never without his car. Ili-Y I1 Monitor ,IZ iVIixeul t'horns I1 Itoys' Glee t'lnIi It: Senior I'lay t'onunitIee ll l ootlu:ill ll Iiasketlinll I. LE, JI, I. 20 NANCIANNE MARTIN Nanci . . . Once a friend, always a friend . . . mag- netic sense of humor . . . Pil's right-hand gal. Monitor It: Prom t'omniittee 215 Y-Teens l, 2. 3, 4: l'ri4'r -I. Assist- ant Editorl Bugle -I5 Mixed Chorus I, 22 Stain-el'aft I, 2, it. -t3 Senior Play t'ommittee -tp Boosters' t'lnh It. JUDSON McCONNELL High stepper . . . a finger in every pie . . . born leader . . . Why does he hang out in the office so much? Vlass Viee-President I. Vies-I'resi- :lent 2. Exeeutive Fommittee II, vt: Student Council I. 2, -tl Monitor -t: I'rom Committee ti: Ili-Y I. Presi- dent Il. Viee I'resiilent 3, I'l't-simlent -I2 l'r'f1'r -I3 Ifugle. Assistant Husi- ness Mauinger It, Business Mnnmzer -11 Mixed Chorus I. 2. II, President -1: Band I, 3, -1: Seienee t'lub I, 2. Viee-I'resi4lent II. 4. ZELMA MCKIBBEN Zam . . . future woman in white , . . generous . . . loves an argument . , . our Lucie. Monitor ilg Y-Teens 2, It, -I: f'ri4'r 'IL Hand I. LZ, It. ,Ig Senior Play Vast -I1 Seienee Club ,Ii G. A. A. I. 2, SI. ,Il Basketball Girls' All- Stnr 2, 3, -t. WALTER MERMIS Wally . . . Iover of fine arts . . . traveler at heart . . . sensitive nature. Hi-Y et: Senior I'Iny t'ommittee -t. DOUGLAS NEUMANN Doug . . . considerate . . keeps the library busy . . . never owns anything but a Hudson . . . good friend to have. Ifootbnll 21 Rifle 12. ROBERT NISCHWITZ Nisch . . . peel in reverse . . . Fix me up . . . Lmcie!!! . . life of a party. Ili-Y I. 2. II, rt: Hand I, 2, lip Senior Play Fast -I: Track AI. JERRY OBENDORFER Obie . . . star reporter for the Boardman News . . . loves green to go with red hair. lli-Y -11 Cadet Teaehers l. 21 l'ri1'r 41 Hugh' 41 Hand 41 Stage- eraft 4: Thespian 41 Debate Il, Presi- dent -11 Senior Play Committee 41 Projection Club I, 11, Il, 41 Seienee Club It: Football Manager I, I'ub- lieity Manager 41 Basketball Pub- lieity Manager -11 Baseball Manager 1!, lt, 42 Spartan Club l. MARGUERITE PALOMBO Marge . . . radiant black hair . . . unruffled disposi- tion . . . loves bright colors. Cadet 'Feaehers 2. Il, 4. ELLEN PETERSON Pete . . . infectious giggle . . . envied for her long sweeping eyelashes. New Philadelphia High Srhool I, 131 Y-Teens 2. Zi, -t1 I'rom Commit- tee 33 Cadet Teachers 12, 41 Mixed Chorus Ll. Il, 41 fil'll'I' 41 lfuyylr' 41 Hand Il, 41 Girls' Ensemble 3, -lg Senior Play Committee 41 Com- lnereial Club Il. 41 Boosters' Club 41 Class Secretary -I1 Office Assistant ii. DELORES POUNDERS Dee . . . keys to the musi- cal kingdom . . . It's variety that's the spice in her life. Exeeutive Committee R1 Monitor 41 l'rom Committee 31 Y-Teens 1, 13, Seeretary 3, Musical Chairman 41 Crier 11 Mixed Chorus l, Ae- eompanist 2, Ii. -tg Boys' Glee Glub Aeeompanist 31 Girls' Ensemble Ar- eompanist, 3: Rifle Club l. 2, 251 G. A. A. l. 2, Secretary Il, Vire- President 4: Boosters' Club Z, 3. MARILYN PUGH ll e r e y e s reveal deep thoughts . . . one of the Nagel Nuts . . . a friend worth having. Y-Teens I. 41 Cadet Teachers :lg Ifuglr -11 Commereial Club ll, -l. GORDON RAUSCHE-NBERGER Gordie . . . every girl's Tyrone Power . . . lover of Harry James . . . Charlie's Aunt. Class I'resident 41 Student Coun- eil 41 Monitor -1: Cadet Teachers 41 Hand l, 2. 31 Stageeraft 1. 2. Treasurer R1 President 4: Thespian Ii, 41 Senior Play Cast -11 Football 15: Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2, Il. 41 Spartan Club 1, 25. . . . Seniors IRENNE OWENS The grace of a model . Good Night, Irene . . . Hasn't an enemy in the world. Offiee Assistant. 2, 41 Y-Teens l'ublieity Chairman 1. 2. Zi, 43 G. A. A. I. 2, Il, 4. MARILYN PARSHALL Possesses executive qualities . . . air of independence . . . feathery voice . . . artistic. Offiee Assistant 41 Y-Teens 2, 4, Public-ity Chairman Il: Crif-r fl, 45 Bugle Ii, 41 Mixed Chorus l, 2, Ili Kaybees 21 Commercial Club Il, 41 Boosters' Club 2, Cl. NANCY PILG RIM Pil . . . busy as a bee . . . takes her shoes off in biology . . . steady stream of words . . . friendly. Class Treasurer l, 21 Monitor Sig Senior Scholarship Team 41 l'rom Committee 31 Y-Teens 1, 13, Ci, 41 I . 'l'. A. R1 Cadet 'Teachers 41 Honor Roll 2. ii, 41 fvl'l'1'I' I, Ji. Editor -11 Stageeraft l. 2, Il, 41 Senior Play Committee 4: Kaybees Ii, 41 Seienee Club -11 G. A. A. 11 Boosters' Club 3. PHYLLIS POWELL Phyll . playful as a kitten . . . soft talk . . . would make a perfect cover girl. Prom Committee 33 Y-Teens I, 2, Il. 41 Cadet. Teachers 1, 15, Ji: Senior Play Committee 41 G, A. A. I, 2, ll, 41 Boosters' Club 12, Zi. CAROL RANSOM Randy . . . continual line of chatter . . . shaft admin- istrator . . plenty of pep and go. Monitor 2, fl, -12 l'rom Committee R1 Y-Teens l. 2. Ci, 41 Crier 41 Stageeraft. 1. 2, Il, 41 Senior l'lay Cast 41 Kaybees 2, 3, 41 G. A. A, 1, 2, Ii, 41 Cheerleader Il. -tg lloosters' Club 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM REMNER Bill . . . skyscraper . . . Even laughs in a musical voice . . . can fix anything on four wheels. Hi-Y ll Mixed Chorus l, 2, 41 lioys' Glee Club ICQ Senior Play Committee 41 Football 11 Basketball I1 Rifle I. 2. Viee-President 3. 41 Spartan Club l. 21 Seniors . . . NICHOLAS RINI Nickie . . . toddles with out-stretched arms singing I Cross My Fingers . . . unique laughter . . . super salesman. Monitor Il, 41 Hi-Y 2, CS. 41 Mixed Chorus li Thespian 41 Senior Play Cast 4. JO ANN ROSEN Jo . . . whiz in physics . . . a true gain for Boardman . . . steadfast friend. Monitor 41 Honor Roll 3, 41 Senior Scholarship Team 41 Y-Teens 42 Cadet Teacher 32 Dayton Fair- view White High School, RICHARD RUSSELL Dick . . . slow-talking . . . takes life easy . . . stumbling block, school . . . calm. Hi-Y 21 Catlvt Teachers 4. FRANK SANTANGELO Ignorance is bliss . . . Dreamboat . . . flashy shirts . . . envied for his curly hair. Cadet Teachers 41 Boys' Glow- Clulm 2, II1 Footlvall l. 2. Ci, 41 All-Mae honing County fi: All-Tri-County -'IC All-Star 42 Track Il: Spartan Club l. 2. 3. 4. ARTHUR SEWICKLEY Art, . . . shy smile. . . con- cise speech . . . friendly dis- positimi. Ili-Y 21 LI'l':iCk 21 Cross-Count.ry P JERRY SOLOMON Willing to help, eager to please . . . terrific person- ality . . . Yes, suh? . . . creative . . . Jack-of-all- trades. Monitor ft: Honor Roll 41 Senior Scholarship Team 4: Hi-Y 41 Crier 42 liugla' 41 Stagreeraft 41 Thespian 4: Debate 41 Senior Play Cast 41 Photo Arts 41 Science Club 41 Can- ton Lehman l, 31 Fairfax High 2. 22 SUE RODKEY Poised . . . skating enthusiast . . . lush outfits . . . thought- ful . . . impromptu poet. Y-Teens l, 2, Ii: Mixed Chorus I1 I . H. A. ll Rifle l. 2. 3, 41 G. A. A. l, 2, 31 Boosters' Club 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer Il, 4. WILLIAM ROZINAK Bill . . . Speedy sport on the cycle . . . Boardman's contribution to the Leather- necks. Rifle Club 1. FRANCIS SANDSTROM Sandy . . . divine dancer . . . sensational dresser . . . topic of the Hgirls' conver- sation . . . Casanova. Honor Roll 32 Hi-Y 41 Stagerraft II, 42 Senior Flay Cast. -11 Football I, 2: Basketball i, 2: Baseball l, 2, 3. -'lg Spartan Club 2. PATRICIA SCHMIDT Peppy . . . lives up to her name . . . imaginative . . . teller of tall yarns. Prom Committee Zi: Y-Teens l. 2, 24, 41 Catlet 'Feaehers 2, II1 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Kaylwes -11 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Boosters' Cub 2, 3. LIDA SMITH Sparkling smile . . . Oh Kaaaaaaay! . . . inveterate reader. Y-Teens 2, Il, -11 Mixed Chorus l, 2: Senior Play Committee 41 Kay- lmees II, 41 I . H. A. I1 Rifle 21 Boosters' Club 2, 8, 4. WALTER SPIKELL Each man is justified in his individuality . . . amateur magician . . . stumbling block, spelling. Honor Roll l, 2. 3, 41 Crirr 41 Science Club 2, 3, VicLLPresident. 41 Senior Scholarship Team 4. JERRY SUESS Famous mid-floor basketball shots . . . slow drawl . . . one of the four senores in Spanish. Fudel 'l'eau'her -li liuskelball 3, 13 llusebull 3, -I3 Akron lim-htel I, lf, PATRICIA TEXTER I'att . . . just stepped out of Vngur . . . her downfall, her notes . . . lover of Shakespeare . . . crazy about psychiatry. Y-Teens 1, Treasurer 12, 33 Kay- bves 11, Il, Hoosiers' l'lub ll. ME LVA WALL-ETS Comes from the land of the stars tniovie starsl . . . truly a friendly gal . Watch the birdie! Y-Teens il: ll. A. A. -ll Boosters' Club -li lloovvr lllylll Sehool. filen- dule, i'uliforuiu I, 12, Ci. RICHARD WELLINGTON Duke . . . power house . . . the object of every girl's affection . . . his famous butch. l'IXl'1'lIllY1' f'ommitlee 'lg Monitor -ll lli-Y 3. I1 Undef 'l'n-uehers 3, all lioys' Gln-e l'lub ll: lfootluall I, ZZ. 3, -1: All-Muhonini: Vouuly -lg All- 'l'ri-Founly ll: All-Star all liusketlmll I, 2, 3, -li liuselmll 1, LZ, 3. -ll hpzirtun Klub I. 2, 3. President I. JAMES WILKINS Wilkie . . . the Veep . . . Ipana smile . . . t'I'sssssst! . . . B.l'I.S.'s sports broad- easter. Flalss President I, 2: Viee-l'resi- dm-ul 3, all Student l'ouueil l, 2. 'l'l'eusllr1'r 3, President ll Monitor 3, ,lg l'rom Vonuuitlee Zig lli-Y l. Vice-President 2. 3, -I3 lfuylr 1: llebute l, 15, 'I'rn-usurer Il, IZ Senior l'lny llllllIlllllll'0 ll: liusketball Mun- ueer 3, -lg liusebull Maxiniger' 2, 3, I. WILLIAM WISE Bill . . . Takes life easy . . . What's the hurry? . . . polite . . . member of the Naval Reserve. IY Ruud 1, 12. 3, I: Swing Hand 3, rl. . . . Seniors STELLA SYRAKIS Quiet and pleasant . . . star personality . . . Her smile will make her fortune. Y-Teens -11 East High School l, 22 Garden City High 3. SARALEE TODD Knifty knitter . . . calm, cool . . . collector of clothes . . . busy Masonic leader. Y-Teens l. 2. 'l'reusurer 3, -1: Office Assistant. -1: Undef Teachers 251 Senior Play Committee 41 Kay- bl-es 3. all Rifle l. Ill G. A. A. l. 2, 3, -11 Hoosiers' Club 3. SALLY WATSON Sal . . . That'll learn yah! . . . freckly face . . . hard for her to behave . The other Nagel nut. Y-Teens l, 2. 3. -ll l'udel, Teach- ers 2Z StMlI0l'l'Hl'l I. Z, 3, 111 fllblll- niercial l'luh 3, Vice-I'resident 41 Prim' ,lg Senior l'lny l'ommittee -I. BARBARA WHITLEY Barb . . . the innocence of a daisy . . . those gorgeous big brown eyes . . . rippling laughter. Y-Teens 3, 413 liuylr' -lg Girls' Glee Club 33 Senior l'luy Committee -lg I'ommercial l'lub 3, -ll Boosters' Vlub 3, 4. MARGARET WILLIAMS Margie . . . never seen idle . . . capable Bugle editor . . . versatile . . . peaches and cream complex- ion. Slerlinl-2' Twp. llisrh li Class 'Preusurer 3: Monitor 3, -11 Student Loan 4: Honor Roll 3, 43 Senior Scholarship 'l'1-ann -ig I'rom Commit- lee 31 Y-Teens 3, fl: l . 'l'. A. 3, .13 Vrirr 3: llngllc -1. liditorl lfuybees 3: Boosters' Club 3. -I. S. KAY WOOD Kay . . . joyful, busy, and light-hearted . . . engaging' personality. Y-Teens l, 21. 3. ll: Mixed Chorus ll Girls' Glee Club 2: Commercial Ulub 3. rl: Rifle 2, 3, -lg Hoosiers' l'Iul1 3, -12 Office Assistant -l. 23 Seniors . . . NANCY WOODWARD Woody . . . snappy, happy, and full of pep . . . twinkle toes . . . whimsical. Y-Ten-ns l. 2, ll, 4: Bugle' 43 Mixed Chorus l. 2, Il, 41 Girls' En- semble 3g F. H. A. l, 2, Treasurer Ii. Al: l'umnwri-ini Club 3, 41 Rifle 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Boosters' Club :z, 4. 24 RAMON ZUPKO Ray . . . All good things which exist are the fruits of originality . . . Mister 88 Keys . . . another one of the camera bugs Honor Roll Il, -1: Senior Scholar- ship 'l'm-am -i: Hi-Y 43 Bugle -lg Swim! Hand Zi. -11 Photo Arts -11 Seiericu Flub -lg l . 'I'. A. 41 Ursu- line I: Wilsnn 2. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Carol Erb, who died January 19, 1949. And then I think of one who in her youthful beauty died, fair meek blossom that grew up and faded by my side. not unmeet it was that one, like that young' friend of ours, So gentle and so beautiful, should perish with the flowers. William C. Bryant. The Yet RAYMOND WYLAM Ray . . . quiet in his own way . . . one you can depend on . . . loyal Hi-Y supporter. Monitor 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Science Club 41 Tennis 3 CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and white White rose CLASS MOTTO We will lead the way tomorrow, for we have the Will today. The Class of 1951 throughout their twelve years of school have kept their memories in book form. Today this book will be opened and these memories made known to all. Here on page one we see the first grade of Boardman as they looked on that bright September morning in 1938. Aren't they an exuberant group? They have just un- tied themselves from their mothers' apron strings and will spend the greatest part of the next twelve years under the guidance of their Alma Mater. We see Miss McIntosh's room present- ing a program and little Linda Curran danc- ing on top of her desk. At the time it was rumored that she was a talented dancerg but upon inquiring, we discovered that Linda had never taken a dancing lesson. Tch, tch! Fibbing at such a tender age! It looks here as if we had already turned our thoughts toward domestic life while still in the second grade. Each re- cess cute little couples could be seen stroll- ing through the halls. Playing house was the main diversion and took up a good deal of our time. There goes little Francis Sandstrom to represent the third grade at the County Spelling Bee at Canfield. His path seems to have changed. Now Sandy operates be- tween Boardman and Columbiana. But then time can change the best of people! Do you remember how the fourth grade girls were favored with bags of candy from Casanova McConnell? Romance took its first foothold. Eleanore Hanigovsky was a new arrival in the fourth grade, you knowg and Barbara Whitley took an immediate dislike to her. It was certainly not the best way to accept a newcomer, but everyone enjoyed the blow-by-blow battle that fol- lowed. That year the girls learned their first lesson in cosmetics when they all tried that gorgeous orange shade by Tangee. Really, Miss Riley, they didn't know that the color took a little time to come out! Will we ever forget Miss Porter and her tennis shoe? She really had her troubles- to say nothing of ours after she was through! Charles Agnew took a sudden dislike to bubble gum when Miss Porter, . C. .. Class History upon finding him munching away during class time, made him chew five sticks at once. Romance was in full swing by sixth grade as we saw Jimmy Nichols jilt Patty Geiger for her sister Marcia. But as the old saying goes, All's fair in love and war. Everyone seemed to have birthday parties that year, and June found us quite breathless from blowing out so many can- dles and playing games. Remember those vicious baseball games in sixth grade? Leona The Powerhouse Gilboy tossed her bat down and raced for first. The bat, however, came 'to rest on the ankle of our poor high school cadet teacher. She didn't spend six weeks on crutches for nothing! We will always remember seventh grade and the organization of the new Student Council. It sponsored Friday after- noon dances and instituted a monitor sys- tem in the junior high. John Kirby and Ronnie Green have certainly changed since those days when they preferred dancing with each other to dancing with the girls. illontinued on Page 961 C-fa--e - A- Z , ' ' jj 1 ..c.-f-, A ' Q I ff I 75 Class Will . . . We, the Class of 1951, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking any and all other wills heretofore made by us. Article I To Mr. Nisonger, Mr. Tidd, and our ever-loving faculty we bequeath our left-over patience and understanding, and we give them a heartfelt Thanks for all they have done for us. Article ll To the Class of '52, we leave our many football and basketball victories and our wonderful year as seniors. Article III To Bo Hallet we be- queath our appreciation for his deep understanding and constant smile. Article IV To the underclassmen we leave our worn-out dates, our hours in the Blue Room, two-inch lockers, high-strung emotions, those restful sum- mer vacations, and above all, a moment of silent prayer. Each member of this class, in order to leave a living remembrance to dear old :fi-Q- ,- - , -in - Q, 9 g ,, ' I-qt. my I 26 B. H. S., does hereby bequeath the follow- ing: Dean Delano Adcock bequeaths his lengthy explanations of a simple fact to Barbara Morgan. Charles Myron Agnew bequeaths his famous potatoes to the Irish. Delores Jean Allen bequeaths her de- pendability and laughing manner to Mary Lou Rankine. Marilyn Elaine Amey bequeaths her air of sophistication to Barbara Bargar. John Terry Amy bequeaths his pinkish looks of embarrassment to Bob Hixen- baugh. Clarence John Amstutz, Jr., bequeaths his sober expression to Dick Crum. Clifton Walter Anderson bequeaths his meekness to Donald Meeker. James Tydoil Aubrey bequeaths his bulging biceps to Joe Fabish. Dolores Ann Bair bequeaths her last name to the Cleveland Zoo. David Bartholomy bequeaths his ability to Be Happy-Go-Lucky to the junior girls. Richard James Beck bequeaths his foot- ball prestige to John Mathey. Carole Ann Bodin bequeaths her unique Charleston steps to Jean Rozinak. Sally Ann Bonser bequeaths her catch- er's glove to the Cleveland Indians. Betty Jane Brown bequeaths her mad bunny and other cute expressions to the Fowler twins. David Clarence Burns bequeaths his cute li'l curls to Binky Warnock. James Raymond Burns bequeaths his size 20 shirt to Mr. Hershberger. Jared Lynn Carlson bequeaths his Woman troubles to Roger Smith. Jay Tracy Chuck bequeaths his wor- shipping women to Bud Fiffick. Martha Jane Clark bequeaths her friendly and helpful spirit to Nancy Schaf- fer. Harry Robert Conrath bequeaths his noisy cleats to the concentrating eighth period monitors. Robert Williams Conway bequeaths his fatalistic attitude to Mary Lee Davis. Leonard Leroy Corll bequeaths his log- sawing in class to Sleepy Dash. John Newton Craig bequeaths his fire- man hat to Bob Mullins. David Edwin Crouse bequeaths his dark room activities to Mary Gould. Linda Curran bequeaths her photogenic qualities to Harriet McMaster. Albert Myron Davis bequeaths his mathematical ability to Eugene Yankel. Margaret Hattie Davison bequeaths her sewing ability to Carol Beck. Alice Ann Dempesis bequeaths her gleaming black locks to Sally Phillips. Sue Anne Detchon bequeaths her state- liness to Diane Burke. Charles Donachie, Jr., bequeaths his hearty chuckle to Abbott and Costello. Joan Barbara Dow bequeaths her bril- liant repartee in class to Bob Hickey. Rosemary Jean Dundon bequeaths her changeable moods to Ruth McManus. Lloyd Alvin DuVall bequeaths his love of music to the music appreciation class. Robert Hugh Easton bequeaths his teddy bear cuteness to Fred Ginder. Eleanor Grace Engelhardt bequeaths her hidden devilishness to Nancy DuPuy. Barbara Linn Estep bequeaths her stick-to-it-iveness to Carol Shryock. Marilyn Louise Evans bequeaths her pep and personality to Patricia Pinhey. Jeanne Elizabeth Eyster bequeaths her prim little smile to Nancy Harris. Phyllis Jean Faulkner bequeaths her attic full of old furniture to next year's senior play cast. Dorothy Jean Felger bequeaths her con- servativeness to Dorothy Watkins. Marcia Anne Geiger bequeaths her un- derstanding and sugar and spice ways to Dorothy Hershberger. Patricia Anne Geiger bequeaths her universal appeal to Bruce Wray. Doris Ethel Ghering bequeaths her fiery spirit to Janet Jacobs. Leo Vincent Gilboy bequeaths his dash- ing, loud shirts to Dick Shay. Leona Mary Gilboy bequeaths her bub- bling talkativeness to Bonita Person. Robert Sprowles Glace bequeaths his unconsciousness to Jon Carlson. Ronald Jacob Green bequeaths his at- traction for freshmen girls to the rest of the fortunate fellows. . . . Class Will Frank Joseph Gustinella bequeaths his beloved accordion to Dick Contino. Eleanor Halt bequeaths her eye for a uniform to Janet Greenawalt. Alfred Eugene Hammar bequeaths his title of Class He-Man to Bob Ewing. Robert Franklin Hammar bequeaths his tactfulness to Mary Eleanor Williams. Eleanore Marie Hanigovsky bequeaths her insatiable curiosity to the killed cat. Katharine Louise Hendricks bequeaths her pert friendliness to Barbara Wester- field. Sally Lee Hess bequeaths her wise- cracks to Phil Blake. Janet Elaine Houts bequeaths her pe- culiar quality of being the last to catch on to a joke to Claude Smoyer. Angelo John Iannucci bequeaths his great stone face to Mr. Tidd. JoAnn Phyllis Johnson bequeaths her willingness to help to Virginia Clair. George Richard Kelso bequeaths his prize roosters to the sleepy first period study hall. John Kirby bequeaths his lover-boy at- titude toward pretty girls to Hugh Man- chester. John David Kreider bequeaths his job at the Road of Remembrance to his speedy lawn-mower. David Milton Lance bequeaths his per- fect grooming and likeability to Bob Wray. Nancianne Whiten Martin bequeaths her long stride to anyone who can keep up with her. Audrey Jeanne McCaughey bequeaths her odd yellow eye to wittle kitties. Judson Cumming McConnell bequeaths his outstanding leadership ability to Ronnie Pellin. Carolyn Martha McCrudden bequeaths her love of bridge to Merabeth Meyer. Zelma Ann McKibben bequeaths her spontaneous and unrehearsed answers to Mr. Eversole. Gloria Ann McMullen bequeaths her tasty dishes to the chef at the Waldorf. Walter Joseph Mermis bequeaths his Caribbean cruise to President Truman. Donald Earl Miller bequeaths his care- less attitude toward life to James Remaley. fContinued on Page 1121 27 Class Prophecy . . . In this melody-minded world of 1969 everyone eats, sleeps, and talks music. For instance, let's eavesdrop on this con- versation between two of our Boardman alumnae, Carol Ransom, head display dec- orator for McKelvey's and Ellen Peterson, prominent newspaper publisher. Carol: It seems so Long Ago and Far Away since we were in high school. Why, most of our classmates are Flying High by now. While strolling along The Side- walks of New York last summer I saw Dean Adcock going into the Stork Club where he is head waiter. I followed him in and was startled to see Marilyn Amey giving her interpretation of Mumbo Jum- bo. Amid the applause which greeted her number The Band Played On, led by Dave Lance. After leaving the club I decided to tour the Art Institute. Whom should I see but Irene Owens modeling for The Old Master Painter, Jerry Solomon. I thought, Good- night, Irene ! What are you doing here? During our brief visit she pointed out Jerry's prize-winning portrait of Jeanne Eyster entitled Jeannie with fthe Light Brown Hair. Later in the afternoon I put on my Old Gray Bonnet and went to visit poor Jay Chuck who was then a patient at the Kreider Memorial Hospital, endowed by our classmate John David. Jay had been hit by a car driven by Dorris Gheringg how- ever, his injuries won't prevent him from playing in the Rose Bowl game. Leaving the hospital I Was Walking Along Mind- ing My Business when I met Barbara Estep, the chief staff physician, and Zelma McKibben, now a nurse. Since they were Going My Way, we had dinner together at Jerry Carlson's Swedish Smorgasbord. Who should be having Tea For Two at the next table but Margie Williams, a math teacher at Walter Spikell's school for the feeble- 28 minded, and John Amy, manager of the New York Yankees. John had just pur- chased Jerry Suess from the Cleveland Indians for two million dollars. The next day, while standing Under- neath the Arches, I met Carol McCrudden, now a prominent Fifth Avenue milliner. She was already dreaming up new designs for The Easter Parade. Ellen: Guess whom I saw in Califor- nia! I went to the circus and watched Ronnie Green, The Man on the Flying Trapeze, Nancy Woodward, the bareback rider, Dick Beck, the strong man, and Nancianne Martin, the fat woman. Walter Mermis was there, too, collecting auto- graphs of the circus performers. Upon leaving, I heard someone yelling Yes, We Have No Bananas! and there was Nick Rini driving his fruit truck up the street. That Lucky Old Sun was beginning to set as I entered Hollywood. Soon it was as dark as Black Magic, so I stopped at the home of Marilyn Parshall., make-up di- rector for the Nischwitz Studio. Marilyn told me that her boss, Dave Burns, had just put Sally Hess and Carole Bodin on Con- tract for their new musical production The Life of Sara Vaughn. Bidding Marilyn good-bye, I took a taxi to my hotel in Beverly Hills. What a sur- prise it was to discover Raymond Wylam driving for the Wellington Cab Company! The next morning I ate breakfast at Jerry Obendorfer's Coffee Shop. Jerry certainly has changed. Can you remember the good old School Days when he wouldn't even look at coffee? While there I visited with Delores Pounders, who is an accompanist at the Katharine Hendricks Dancing Schools. As I hurried out the door, I practically fell over John Craig, who was sitting on the curb reading the want ads. That afternoon the long trip home be- gang and to relieve the monotony, I invited Marilyn Evans to ride part way with me. You know that she has a Home on the Range in Colorado. We turned the radio on just in time to hear a program by Bar- bara Whitley who had just replaced Sister Sue. When we arrived at Marilyn's home the next morning, Dorothy Felger was there to greet us. She had been Keeping the Home Fires Burning while Marilyn was away. Continuing my trip that afternoon I stopped at a service station for some gaso- line. The owner was none other than John Kirby, and Frank Gustinella Was helping him. Some Day they are thinking of going into partnership with Leonard Corll and Bob Conway in the wrecking service. Carol: If you think that is funny, you should see Joan Dow and Marilyn Pugh in their new gymnasium. Their best customer is Eleanor Halt, who is training for her match with Margaret Davison. Leo Gilboy is Margaret's manager. Ellen: By the Way, I was in Jean Faulkner's Antique Shop the other day and saw Angelo lannucci pricing an old foot- ball. He still has No Other Love. One day down at my office Richard Kelso came in to apply for a job as sports writer. He wanted to cover the game be- tween the Cleveland Browns and the New York Giants. Frank Santangelo and Al Hammar are the Browns' star players now. You know how news is- Easy Come, Easy Go. Dick told me that Eleanor Hani- govsky gets her name in the papers at least once a week. She is still acting as brides- maid for all her relatives and friends. Just Xl 7f I 2' - a week ago she had been an attendant for Stella Syrakis and the week before that, for Marguerite Palombo. Carol: Incidently, another socialite in the news last week was Melva Wallets. She is going West again to take over her f'ather's photography studio in Califor- nia. I was Thinking of You the other day while enjoying a visit with Delores Allen. She is now singing with the famous trio of Sandstrom, McConnell, and Remner. Remember our quartet when we were seniors? Well, Ellen, I must say So Long For A While. I have to see Dick Rusell about an estimate on my house. Ellen: It was so nice to meet you again, Carol. I hope I'll Be Seeing You some time soon. 29 N x Charlie s Aunitw visits Senior Class 4, 4. 4. The senior play, Charley's Aunt, is a light-hearted three act comedy by Brandon Thomas. The setting is St. Oldes College, Oxford, England. Two students, Charley Wykeham and Jack Chesney, invite their girl friends, Amy Spettigue and Kitty Ver- dun, to visit them, with an aunt of Char- lie's, Dona Lucia d'Alvadores, as chaperon. Because Dona Lucia is unavoidably de- tained at the last minute, the boys force their classmate, Lord Babberly, to become an aunt. Sir Francis Chesney, .lack's father, and Stephen Spettigue, Amy's uncle, complicate matters by falling in love with the supposed aunt. Lord Babberly's futile attempts to evade them, and his ungainly management of long skirts afford much hilarity. The real fun begins when Dona Lucia herself and her ward, Ela Delahay. step into the picture. The confusion is eventually straightened out, however, and the play ends happily with Charley's Aunt falling in love with Ela. , , . , ,,. ., . XX ll 1 l x 1 1 l I vi llc-asv. lm no ormlimiry xvoman. lloxv 4-an l u-mm-mln-r lm 1 mln ll ll lx lv l I I 1 il I lil ll ill h ni xxlieu mx tiousm-rs shox , Q. , Senior Play Senior Play Cast Ilrassvll .... . .lorry Solomon Jam-Ii l'In'sm-y . . . ...... John Kirby Charlvs Wykvhaln ..Fl'ancis Sanrlatrom I.o1'4l l 21I1l'0lll'f. Babbvrley Gordon Rauscl10nbcr'g:0r' hilly Vvrrlnn ........ Carol Ransom Anny Spcttigmn- ....... Kay Hendricks l'0lUll1'l Sir I 1'anc-is i'h0sney Bob Nischwilz Sta-pln-n Spclligno .. .... Nick Rini l 2ll'l1lL'l' .............. Jack Alnstutz Ilona Lucia d'AIvado1'vz Zelma McKibb0n ldla lla-lahay .. . . Marilyn Evans Maual .. . Jo Ann Johnson SEATED: C. Ransom: K. Henalril-ks: J. Johnson: .l. Amstulzi J. Solomon: Z. M4-Kihhcn: M. Iivnnf. S'l',XNlllNG: 12. Ralrsclmvlmln-rg'v1'1 I . Szunlxlronlp li. Nism-hwiizg J. lxlrhy, N. Kung Mr. Xhllnunx llhu-1-lon-I. lm l'hnrlir s Aunt from Brazil. Iila: I wondm' who she rvally is. lint wh! u-rv tho nun 4-onw from! Donna l.uf'in: 0h. sunu- ohl thing thvy gut nftcl' nnuxxm my lvlugrml ill Classes 'Ns B: L as HE end of the journey must even- tually come for all travelers. The three classes which constitute the main body of the passenger list find that they are rapidly reaching their destination. In striving for this goal they enthusiastical- ly maintain and uphold the spirit of Board- man handed down to them by previous students. During their years in high school the underclassmen have learned to mix busi- ness with pleasure with the result that they live a happy, well-balanced life. Days crowded with classroom events, enlivened by discussions, films and trips make up a calendar of memorable occasions. With these thoughts in mind, may every class eagerly look forward to a bright future. 4-9- 1 I 4 5 7' f 9 'Q , ,. A - f . ISL vw If ,. g v 21 -I -'- . 7 . i , , a c- ' .ff 1, juniors pass halfway mark in journey .. .. . The class of '52 began their year successfully by being awarded a long-desired theater party for their victory in the P. T. A. member- ship campaign. Choosing the class rings was one of the major duties performed by the officers: President Edward Fiffick, Vice President Ronald Pellin, Secretary Dorothy Hershberger, and Treasurer Ruth Ann Geis, assisted by the capable executive committee. The class representative to the Student Council was Marilyn Bowmaster. The problem of filling the treasury in order to finance the Prom was tackled by sponsoring concessions and after-game dances. Among these was the Homecoming Dance, honoring the Queen, her court, and the football team. The highlight of the year was the dance of dances- the Junior-Senior Prom. Directing the class in their successful year was Miss Rukenbrod. Wilson. maker: I. Lutz McConnell. ,,..... E. Murphy. HOMIL ROOM 00 ROW I: C. Buck: E Almasr J Chr sruwn Beaumont: E. Ch-rrl B Braumrnt ROW II: I.. Brothers V an Q Blrules Ii Bafrrsxrrri M. Blu 711 C mncro a o C. Cline: M. Bowma in ROW III: R. Height I r sm Bla 1 Burkul VV. Cooprr C rum W lr ROW IV: R. Clancy R Williams R Clark E. Bush: B. Wray D Bradshaw L Yunkel ROW V: R. Wolfgang. K Brown C Iijorson H. Bzrnnimrag R Dash HOM In ROOM 00 ROW I: P. Moran B Morgan lx Iathnue M. Meyerg H. McMa irr R McManus ROW II: J. Nordqurst S Mrssrmter I Krrzan M. A. Loupe: H Moore 5 Lewis D Nonnc ROW III: J. McGowan D McCormick P Nor man: E. Murphy J Collins R Bernard W L4-wisp D. Mcekrr ROW IV: D. L.aVoy,ue H Manchrsler I Mc DrmnelI:J.Mathry V Me'-mu D Iones E ROW V: I.. Mirto Iln 4 D Iracht McElroy, H. Mofl' B Mullin Absent from picture D McCormick I Moser fly f . . . uniors HOME ROOM 200 ROW I: N. IJuI'uy: M. Davis: .I. 1'lOXVlL'l'2 J. l'lOXNlL'l': M. Hullzl V. l'Iin'g0l'. ROW II: S. Harris: R. Iivis: G. I uull: I'. lfvivht: M. liuulcl: S. Fulconie: .I. Groenziwnll: P. Duwns: N. I'Inl'ris. ROW III: .I. .lucnlxs: ID. llurshberyrorl J. Grum- Ivy: M. Donahue: S. Ernst: M. Hi-will: B. Iflllim. ROW IV: I'. Ilvnl: R. Ilia-key: R. Hixvnlunmh: Il. Ilyvr: R. Ewing: Il. Gan'vn'i': I . Ginller. ROW V: W. Iilniu: IJ. Ilumzisnn: H. Ilesch: E. l il'l'ivk: .I. l nhish. .Nlisvni Vwnn prim-turn-z .I. Ilnullnn. IIOMIC ROOM 202 ROW I: M. Williams: A. Simlnngrolu: C. Shryuck l'. Shorls: R. Schwartz: B. Summa-rs. ROW II: IJ. Watkins: N. SuhufI'i'i': .I. Ruzimtli S. Phillips: M. l'ipuIy: M. I'ipoly: IJ. Rm M. Rankin: ll. Reesv. ROW III: R. Smith: .I. Riilmlle: N. Swvenvy: S. Ste-vi-ns: G. Rich: S. Sprinkle: I'. Pinhvy: B Ilvrsoll. ROW IV: R. Shay: I . Single-: U. Williams: D I'ivri'y: W. Swzurm-rg IJ. Szmii-nzn: C. Smuyel' .I. I'mvvi's. ROW V: R. l'oIlin: R. Till: H. Wm'noc'k: J R1-nmlvy: ll. I':illm-ngoll: I . Ilfuul I'. Seixlvl Alison! frum pix-luri-: .I. Slclnnns: A. 'l'mlul'eIlu. . . . Junior Class Oilificers . . ,ix SI'1A'I'ED: Ruth Annv Gvis: Rumxlil Pellin: I'I4lwzu'1l l il'I'i0li lI'1'L'si1Ii'llU: Dol'ull1y IIl'l'ShIlEl'2Pl'. STANDING: Murilyn Bowmastcr: Claude Smoyer: Don Liechty: Patsy Pinhey. u.-MJ l1 ll.'l -11.11 kt 1ll:i:l1l-l. Sophornores now seasoned travelers . . . The sophomores for the year 1950-51 proved themselves to be a group from which much can be expected. They were full of vigor, school spirit, and skill both scholastically and athletically. Many sophomores excelled in the various fields of school activities: and the class can be proud of its hard Working officers: George Elioff, Presi- dent: Dick Kadis, Vice President: Mary Lou Barton, Secretary: Marilyn Black, Treasurer: and Arden Champion, Student Council Representa- tive. Each member strove hard to gain recognition for himself in the eyes of both his fellow students and his teachers: and the whole class won for itself a reputation for being loyal B.H.S. fans, as was evidenced by their regular attendance at Boardman games. Credit for the class's success goes also to Miss Atkinson, its Adviser. It is with anticipation that the sophomores look forward to their junior year when they will join the ranks of upperclassmen. HOME ROOM 203 RONV I: G. Amstutz: M. Brown: V. Carlyle: J Coalmer: P. Bowie: M. Binns. Bimzins: J. Becizhly: M. Barton: M. Conrath M. Black: P. Bauschatz. ROW III: E. Borcik: R. Beede: G. Abhau: A i W Champion: P. Brundagze: G. Bentley: J. Arm- breeht: R. Alexander. ROW IV: J. Clark: J. Bradshaw: W. Burr: J Conway: L. Capots: D. Carson: A. Beyers ROW V: M. Crisci: R. Carle: B. Collier: H. Bott B. Crowley: J. Bender: J. Atterhult, R. Baird Absent from picture: W. Comm: N. Chill. HOME ROOM 204 ROW I: M. Davis: M. Dick: J. Gioglin: D Grenimrer: B. Fodor: M. Goehrimz. ROW II: D. Gluck: M. Deckant: J. Gempeler .W L. Dunn: C. Eyster: D. Drake: D. Gnudsmit N. Eyster: J. Ford. 5 ROW III: D. Davies: R. Davis: L. Garr: D J. Hamilton. ROW IV: L. Gntehell: D. Fitchet: G. Glasser J vine: R. Flannery: R. Evans. ROW V: W. Frolund: T. Gremz: W. Gerthingz G. Elioff: W. Ensley. Absent from picture: G. Goehrimz: .I. Harkins ROW II: B. Benjamin: B. Allen: G. Berdar: B. Ernst.: A. Fithian: L. DuVall: R. Guttridge' J. Dc-Hoff: R. Davison: D. Gustafson: E. De- . . . Sophomores IIOME ROOM 205 ROW I: I.. Mayberry: I. Imrnmurxea-lu-1'1 .I. Hixonl O. R1-rr: II, I.anIus: A. M4-ym-rs. ROW II: R. IVIl'l'llIIOllHII1 Ii. Ilnghvsi V. Mun- l'hL'NIl'I'1 N. Lewis: I'. Mc'C'l'eury1 .l. Millorg II, I.in1luuistg S. IVIL'Kl'lIl'Il'Ix1 R. Ilnrmnn. ROW III: R. Kvhli O. MIII'llSIiIllI D. Hnlz: K Rum-1 II. IinuI'I': Ii. Ililulmuwlg S. Ilvuslvyl II I.imIn-rt. ROW 'V: II. II4mvul'3 .I. III-lhmwilmlun: A. Mm .lll':Il'y1 II. Mlllvrl R. Ivan: R. IVl:1l'lIng IC. Malvllnugull. ROW V: R. Iizulisi R. I,n1IinnIi4'v1 II, Jnhnsun. Alum-nl I'l'UIII pin-Iurn-: II. Ilulslyg C, IinuI'I'. IIOM IC ROOM SHI! ROW I: I'. Mills: S. Sm-I1:lI'I'0r1 M. Millvrg I' IVIOVIIIII M. Miller: M. I'usnIeri. ROW II: .I. Owens: M. Morris: II. I'I':II'I'1 C. I's-rryi S. Pills: K. Rncpkvi D. I'nrkl1:1vyg O NvvanI:l3 M. Potts. ROW III: R. Ric-hzuwlsg li. I':uInInn: C. Ruxsvrt .I. Iiopgn-rs: I.. IIl'Ill0Ixl'Q V, Orrul S. Morgan .l. Ruvnlti. ROW IV: J. Minchc-r, J. Rnvuttig IC. I'Ill'ICl'I II Olivm-rg .l. Murunn: R. Rn-csv: R. Ruund. ROW V. R. IN-tru: R. Re-mick: I'. Ruthwm-II: .I IIIIIIIIPV. Alum-nl I'r-nn pivturv: I'. I':u'cIs-1-3 R. Nivs: R I'0r1'inn-3 W. IIIIIITZIXQ R. l'nn:h. IIOMIC ROOM H05 ROW I: II. SIIUIIIIL R. Siinlnwri N. Swimmvri II Ii. Swulwvkl G. Smith: IVI. WyIi0. ROW II: S. Sultlosl R, Schwinn-rg .I. Yuumxsls-III: II, Willisunl S. Winklvl F. 'I'hum:ls1 .l. VVII- Iizunsl II. Swartz: R. Sh-nmlv. ROW III: Ii. Slum-m'vl'2 W. SI1r:u'kZ II. Westvr- I'i0IaI: S. Swartz! R. Wulf: M. Sm-hwnrlz: R. s0IlIII4'l'f I'. Wvriz. ROW IV: II. XIl'1ILfl'l'I I.. V:u'0:11 II. Smiihl R, Stvvlii I . Snynln-rl R. Sluul'I'cu'Z A. Sixnku. ROW V: I . 'I':lvul:u'in: I . VIl'l'llXY1f'. ul':lyIm'3 R, Wruy: R. Se-irh-Ig Il. 'l'hm'ns: IJ. Sharp. Absent I'l'umlvirIn1'1-: R. Ss-In:-:mlm-1'gl', 'I'hnm:ls. dwg, 2 Freshmen board bus in September . . . Three cheers for the mighty Freshmen, our newest additions to B.H.S.! Led by the first girl President in the history of Boardman High School, Jane Middleton, assisted by Don Rodway as Vice-President, Bar- bara Sittig as Secretary, Dave McCartney as Treasurer, and Margaret Vierow as Student Council Representative, they have already displayed their talents and proved themselves a memorable class. Yes, this class of '54 is off to a good start with such assets as top ranking honor roll students, future football, basketball, and baseball stars, and a varsity cheerleader, Sally Gaskeen. P The Freshmen were disappointed when the annual Freshman- Sophomore Frolic was cancelled by the big snow in December. Miss Walsh was the adviser for the Freshman class. HOME ROOM 300-N , Clingan: S. Clevenger: B. Barnum. Beighly: M. Collins. T. Burns: R. Bernstein. ROW IV: D. Cook: P. Corlon: V. Clay: M Brown: J. Campolito: R. Bonser. Carnie: G. Carlson. Absent from picture: C. Combs. gut i-- I .1 HOME ROOM 300-N Dundon: J. DuPuy: P. Eichenberger. X ROW II: N. Cramer: R.. Fintor: B. Faull: S. Frame: J. Fodor: C. DeHoff: J. Donachie. son: J. DeSaulles. ROW IV: G. Economous: D. Garver: D. Felger Dietzel. ' ROW V: C. Dreyer: J. Craig: G. Egolf: D Flaherty. S. Gaskeen. . ROW I: M. Clemons: M. Alberter: B. Catlos: B. ROW II: P. Burton: A. Black: G. Baldwin: M. Baun: M. Cooper: S. Brown: D. Bair: M. A. ROW III: R. Blake: R. Amey: D. Cathermani D. Coblentz: S. Blair: E. Brown: M. Cowan: ROW V: L. Acor: L. Allen: E. Bailey: B. ROW I: J. Elmo: E. DL-Niro: B. Evans: C. ROW III: R. Downs: D. Garver: R. Eckenrode: J. Dyer: H. DuVall: R. Di'I'homas: T. Davi- L. Doyle: C. Garver: B. Digianantonlo: J. Absent from picture: R. Courtney: M. Faulkner: . . . Freshmen HOME ROOM 300-S ROW I: B. Halt: N. Goehrinyr: L. Hubbard: J Guthrie: D. Gilboy: M. Gilbert. ROW II: D. Gibson: S. Jones: E. Krichbaum S. Henderson: B. Hofman: M. Hickey: J Jensen: I.. Jackson. ROW III: M. Grass: D. Kelly: S. Jones: D Jones: E. Larson: L. Hughes: S. Harriman J. Gorman. ROW IV: G. Hamilton: V. Gollc: I . Green: J Irwin: R. Kosko: E. Jacobs: A. Johnson: C Ham-nstab. ROW V: T. Holloway: W. Glozer: C. Householder R. Glvcklvr: E. Gould: V. Lazich: R. Hess C. Hughes: A. Lanxr: .l. Kriesicn. Absent. from picture: A. Grieco: I. Johnson: VV Krempasky. HOM E ROOM 802 ROW I: A. Mc-Cullouxrh: J. Massaro: P. Pardee J. Rodgers: V. Rua: E. LuI oris. ROW II: M. Levtch: P. Murphy: N. Norris: .I Middleton: R. Pccchio: S. McIntyre: N. J. IVlin1.'hl'r. ROW III: L. Olson: J. Perkins: R. Mvtzfzer: J. Lundy: H. McMullen: M. McDevitt: L. Levy D. McMurray. IJ. Mauch: R. Patterson: .I. McMurray: M Levy: l . Mineo. ROW V: W. Murdock: D. McCartney: W. Lind- say: R. Mason: D. Rodway: J. Rode: F. Mel- quist: G. Ravotti. Absent from pi:-ture: J. Mahan: W. Robertson. HOME ROOM 303 ROW I: A. Sm-huler: B. Sittig: N. Sponz: P. Taylor: J. Sadler: J. Williams. ROW II: D. Shook: N. L. Winters: N. Stellar: J. Wayman: V. Shvrwin: R. Wvimer: M. Senn. ROW III: N. Yard: G. Snyder: J. Sokol: D. Zarbauizh: M. Sitler: M. L. Watkins: I. Thomas: M. Vierow. ROW IV: T. Wagner: W. Williams: T. Young: M. Slicker: J. VanSack: J. Shook: G. Schween: D. Sevklerl J. Vricvllv. ROW V: J. Sebauyzh: R. Withers: J. Stephens: R. Snatholt: N. Wei-den: R. Schneider: C. Wagner: D. Seward. Absent. from picture: L. Todarello: M. L. Wat- kins: T. Taylor: L. Wright. ROW IV: II. Roithner: W. Oppvrman: D. Long: ml l Q AL x ,, Q I H Le1t's take am peek 4, C. Q. S-null: .Xl11l'l'i1':l, 'l':llm il .-Xx lnlnsunx, 1-fnullryxm-11, wvnn- lu ilu- I n1' .5 Ill lwmlxl. vary Hlilllulxlv, lull ,lull-. tnil :llul trouble Nmly Hull . . . :ul'h-n'r1mm swwinl lu A-f' Emrlish lmulvlmnlxs lin 0 up I'u1' inspm-1-lion. Fan-ully :mel stmlonls pul huzuls tmgcllwr ....,,.x..v,x 00 into BQ Q S. classrooms lliolugfisls :ive Um'ul ' :1x1uHwl' wurlmlli. Mrs. IN .lrwk rings thv - 1:u'lin pros lull in sL'i0lu'0 class. Tvlvists slush nut ll: l':u'lu'r':- lu-ns ily llvre. rr lyric-t'1'3l f4ll'IHS A historical moment. X. W-0... K Activities x 3 FTEN our little school bus finds him- self shining in his best coat of paint and on his way to one of the special events sponsored by B.H.S. Students are seen dashing madly to board the B.H.S. Special for dances, club meetings, and theatrical and musical productions. In numerous and interesting ways Boardman encourages its students to de- velop not only their minds, but also their personalities and qualities of leadership. This is met by warm response from the students, as they all 'tpitch in to help with the extra-curricular activities. Each year the members of these clubs add their success, popularity, and good times to the history of each organization. 5 N f ff fe S X fl '7 ff' f - 1771 , f if ' 4 L.'. ,Ag,f..-Q5 1- - 4 sl. I nfl' ,, x - C 53 --' -4 i X 5 7 'N' wr, NX 1 Q4 '6 l I ,I I ' 'X ll K B Q' eciu 99 us carries ER staitlf to success Q , 4. IUPVV l: l'. lVlel'1lroyg ll. Frvnlsei N. Vilgrimi N. lVlarlin. RUW ll: li. llenslrii-ksg V. Ransolm IC. Veiersong V. lVlI'f'l'llllil0I1Q l.. f'llY'l'Rlll1 Z. lVIvliilulven1 J. Johnson li. lli-rshln-rger: V. Roslin: lVl. Varshall: l'. Geiger: D. Bair. RUW Ill: .I, Ulu-yuIorI'i-rl Mr. Henuslu- tllusinc-ss A1Ivisc-rl: D, Acleoels: M. fleigeri .l. Rosa-ng li. Iisiopg fl. Rallselwlilu-ruler'2 .l. Svlolnunl lVl. A. limlpm-1 .l. l'h1-ssroxvnl VV. Spilu-ll: Il. liivelityl l'. .vllillnwsinig , . , . . . . .l. lVli'lol1m'll2 Miss Walsh llailllorlal .Mlvirerl Through the hallowed halls of Board- man rang out a cry: One mathematician in the Activities Room Cto instruct the Crier editor in the ways of a slide rulej. Then came the trip to Cleveland. Miss Walsh and the editors spent an enjoyable day which featured lunch, a movie, and a trip through the Mueller Art Cover and Gmnzn Binding Company. They even found time to accomplish their mission-the choice of a cover. To Nanci Martin our sincerest wishes for a bottle of glue that gluesg to Bill Abey our apologies for the constant invasion of his telephone: and to the staff our hopes for a course in journalism. CRlER STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . .... Nancy Pilgrim Assistant Editor . . . . .Nancianne Martin Business Manager . . . . . . . .... David Crouse Assistant Manager ................... Donald Liechty Photography .... Robert Hammar, David Crouse, Donald Lieclity, Maryan Loupe Art ........ Carole Rodin, Dean Adcock, Jerry Solomon Sports ............................ Jerry Obendorfer Activities ...... Barbara Estepg Staff-Joan Chessrown, Paul McElroy, Clifton Anderson, Jo Ann Rosen, Dorothy Hershberger Will ..... ............... I linda Curran, Marcia Geiger Prophecy .. ...... Carol Ransom, Ellen Peterson History ............ Patricia Geiger, Judson McConnell, Dolores Bair Senior Characteristics. . . . .Carol Mcffrudden, Zelma McKibben Names .......... Katharine Hendricks, Marilyn Parshall Senior Activities ...................... VValter Spikell Sy.3,yl-lm. IL q',-,,u,,.A p,,,i,,0,, M,,,,,,!,,,.3 Typists. , . . . , .Jo Anne Johnson, Dorothy Felger, Gloria N:-ni-y vile.-im. Iiditor. McMullen, Sally Watson, Martha Flark S'l'l.xNIjINf:: N1,m.i,,,,,H. Mm.gi,,' A,,i,m,,1 Elllf,0l'lRl AtlVlSl'l' ........................ W21lSll l'illilul'L llonnlwl liierhiy, Assistant Business BllSlll6SS AilVlSCl' .... . . Ml'. G0llllSk0 M Pf ' Photography Adviser. . . . . .Mr. Allen 44 . . . BUGl.lE stad makes headlines, meets deadlines ROW I: E. Peterson: L. Curran: M. Williams: M. Amey: B. Esivpg A. IJ1-mpvsis. ROW II: Miss Reeser 1Editorial Amlviserjg E. Hanig.-fovskyg D. Allen: li. lirmvnl S. Deir-hong N. Marting M. Evans: Mr, Moore 1Business Adviscrl. ROW Ill: R. Zulrko: R. Dundoni M. Puirhg .I. l aulkner3 I.. Gillmy: S. Hess: E. Hall. ROW IV: D. Cl'UllSl'Q R. Wolfgang: N. WVomlwz ROW V: D. Lunrv: l.. DuVall: J. Solomon: .I One dark night when we were all in bed, the Bugle editor was sitting up with a dead- line just aread-editorial trouble again. The Associate Editor had her worries, too. To keep a big scoop a secret is a hard thing to do. Antics by Ang and Eaves- drops by Ellen were our favorite features columns this year-the best ever, so we u cl B. MUC4 Whitley: J. Houis: J. Eysterg A. lunurm mnvlll J. Wilkinsg l'. Bluliv. hear. The inquiring reporter mystified many with her odd questions. As a result in each issue appeared many weird sugges- tions in answer to these strange questions. This year a new column appeared, called Fashion Fadsf' All these things plus the rest of the staff made our Bugle the best we ever had. RUGl.E STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor. . News Editors .... Feature Editors. . Society Editor ..... Inquiring Reporter Sports Editor ..... Subscriptions Editor ..... Circulation Editors. Exchange Editori. . . Proofreader ...... Business Manager. . Assistant Business Photographer ...... Chief Typist ...... Editorial Adviser. . . Business Adviser. . . Margaret Williams ................Marilyn Amey . . . .Linda Curran, Barbara Estep . . . .Angelo Iannucci, Ellen Peterson Sue Anne Detchon .. ....... Betty Brown .. ................. Jim Wilkins .Lloyd DuVall, Marilyn Evans . . . .David Lance, Nancianne Martin . ................ Jerry Solomon . . . . .Ramon Zupko ......... ...Judson McConnell Manager. . . ....... Phil Blake . . .David Crouse . . .Delores Allen .....................MissReeser Moore Typists ........ Rosemary Dundon, Jeanne Eyster, Jean Faulkner, Leona Gilboy, Eleanor Halt, Janet Houts, ATED: Judson Mc-Cunm-ll. Business Mun- . . , :. I M: 'gs 'fi W'll': E ' 3 Marilyn Parshall, Marilyn Pugh, Eleanore Ham- lu' H UL I mi IAM' govsky, Barbara Whitley, Sally Hess, Richard Wolf- MAf:IhI:I:l'l:kEMixillvlf ATX' '?M'f'1Q'E i '2 2 ' , i ssls :ll .' 1 r-A, gang, Nancy Woodward I ui 'N IM 45 Commercial Club attracts career-minded Q .. . fi-.a ROVV I: M. Evans: S. Deluhonl S. Watson: M. Clark: D. Allen: ll. Dumloni Il. Xvhillvyg li. I'n-ln-rsou. ROW ll: Miss Rvvsvr 1A1lvisvrJQ D. Folger: J. Faulluwrg M. Pugh: M. Geigcrg G. M4-Mullen: IC. llzmiirovskyg S. Hess: Miss l':n'km-r fArlvise-rl ILUW lll: J. .lnlmstoni .l. liyslerq M. l':il'sh:ill1 J. Hollis: E. llalil A. llvmlwsisi L. fiiIlioy3 Ii. llvmlvr- son: N. NVomlw:mIg K. Wood. The Commercial Club's experiences en- abled them to become more familiar with the business world. These included visits to the Mahoning National Bank, the Re- public Steel Corporation, and the Bell Tele- phone Company. Among the social ac- tivities were a Senior Luncheon, a Christ- 5, mas Party at Buechner Hall, and a Senior Banquet. The Advisers were Miss Parker and Miss Reeser, aided by Martha Clark, Presi- dentg Sally Watson, Vice President: De- lores Allen, Secretaryg Harriet McMaster, Treasurerg and Laura Brothers, Reporter. RONV l: li. Brothers: A. Saniangelo: .l. Czillinsl C. lie:-ki S. ivlvsseligvri J. .Inu-obs: I'. Moran. RUVV ll: Mrs. lic-vsm' lA1lvis1-rl: M. lIolz1 li. Reese: H. McMaster: li. Mc-Manusl S. Ernst: .l. Rirlnllng M. NVillinms1 li. Rich: M. llvwitll Miss I'arkvr tA1lx'is1-rl. ROW lll: .l. Rozinahg .I. Slvmousi M. lilctza-rg .l. Grevnsixvallll M. Vipolyl M. Vipolyg S. 8,11-vpn, V. f'llIll'Q I.. A1-or. ROW IV: S. llarris: M. l7on:ihue1 I', Norman: P. Fm-is-hi: D. Watkins: N. Sclml'I'or: li. Sunum-rs: II. Nloorn-1 J. Iiromlvy. 46 . . .. lF. H. A. prepares for future of pots and pans 1 ' T ' ITMJ ..-LQ.. --r--If-my ROW I: J. Johnson: B. Biggins: A. Santangelo: J. Slcmons: P. Feicht: N. Eystcr: E. DeNiro: D. Gibson. V KUNV ll: S. i l'IllIll'I .l. Kryznn: N. Wnomlwarnl: M. Sliclwr: S. Mclntyrc: R. Swartz: B. Evans: B. Halt: Miss Kmnnn lA4lvise1'l. ROVV Ill: N. Yard: J. Hixsong M. Bins: .l. Jensen: S. Winklc-: C. Thomas: M. Cowan: J. Gimrliog l'. Mills: M. l'l4'mens. ROW IV: .l. Williams: R. Wulf: IJ. Gl'0nim:1'r: The Future Homemakers of America displayed their domestic abilities when they sewed emblems on the band uniforms and sponsoreda bake sale. The social pro- gram included Miss Amstutz's report of nrzlquisl . her travels abroad and a Christmas Party. The operation of mixers and sewing machines was directed by Miss Roman, and President Janis Slemons, Secretary Barbara Biggins, Treasurer Nancy Eyster. .. .. .. Student Loan aids poverty-stricken Need money? Don't moan! See the Student Loan ! This is the motto of the Student Loan, whose purpose is to assist students in finan - cial distress. The stockholders, who are members of the senior class, elected the Board of Directors. These directors, with the aid of Mr. Bohn, decided the rate of interest, established the bookkeeping system, secured insurance for the stock, and carried on business transactions. They also shared the profits at the end of the year. SEATED: J. Burns: M. Evans: R.. Green: M. Amey: M. Williams. STANDING: R. Beck: A. Hnmmar: Mr. Bohn QAdviscrJ. 47 Student Council promotes self-government . . . Sl'l l'ING: li. Vurran: li. Brown: G. Rausehcnberirer: R, Green: J. Wilkins: J. McConnell: P. Pinhey. STANDING: M. llow rllsl str-ri S. Sprinkle: A. l'h:funpion:. IJ. Yvaprerl R. Fellini E. Fiffiekl F. Rodway: .l. Minlcllvl rvlx 1 M. Vin 'l'1rx v: Mr, liohn l1xllYlhl'l'l. I make a motion that a campaign be ported assembly talent. started to keep the hall floors clean. This Officers we1'e: President Jim Wilkins: was one resolution passed by the Student Vice President Ronald Green: Secretary Council to encourage student interest in the Betty Brown: Treasurer Pat Pinhey: Ad- sehool. The nineteen student members im- viser Mr. Bohn. Sitagecraft closes curtain on successful year . . .. RGVV I: B. Barirnr: N. DuPuy: D. Hershberyrer: F. Samlstrom: G. Rauschenhergvr: R. Green: S. Walsonl M. Evans. RUW ll: .I. .lac-obs: li. Person: M. Myers: C. Ransom: N. Sweeney: R. Geisl H. Moore: M. Bownmsierl N. Polls. ROW llI: Mr. Williams 4Aflviserl1 M. Barton: M. Morris: J. Obenllorferi G. Elioff: N. Pilgrim: li. Mori-mn. Presenting the talented dramatic group berger, President: Francis Sandstrom, Vice of Boardman! Take a bow for your pre- President: Ron Green, Treasurer: Doty sentation of Submerged and Romance, In- Hershberger, Secretary: George Elioff, Ser- corporated. Officers: Gordon Rauschen- geant-at-Arms. Mr. Williams is director. 48 ' .. . ., Office Force girls ily about as carrier pigeons SHATICD: M. Myers: C. Shrynrk: .l. Chcssrown: J. Eysterl G. McMullen: IC. llanigovskyi P. Moran. STANDING: R. Si-Iiwurtzi M. IIUXVI1l2lSlCl'Q Il. Nlou-gang .l. l owl4-r: Ii. IiIll'2'2l!'Q S. 'I'mId3 I. Owens: l'. IvIl'fil'Il1IlIl'II. The girls who distribute messages and for the phrase, Good morning, Boardman operate the switchboard, act. as Miss Mill- School and May I help you 'V' These girls cr's office assistants They are well-known enjoyed a delicious dinner at Parkview Inn. . T gem? . i. X 3. is .. Q .. Kaybees keep library buzzing ROXV I: P. Schmidt: P. Shorts: M. Davis: C. Rodin: C, Mcl'rudrlen: A. Mcfauxrhcyl L. Gilhoyl D. Ghcring. ROVV II: S. Tmlml: Ii. Ilrowni I. Owens: C. Ransom: N. Pilgrim: M. Amey: I.. Smith: R.. Dundon: Mrs. Marlin tfhlviserl. ROW III: M. livnnsg I'. Geiger: G. Mr-Mullen1 M. Gm-iyrcr: .l. l anIlsncr: J. l owIn'1'1 IC. Murphyg IC. Clark: Ii. Ih-nunionl: Ii. Iiesuunont. ROW Ii. McManus. The Kaybees, directed by Mrs. Martin, skillfully performed their duties in the li- brary. At the Christmas Party, Miss Kling- er spoke on her Red Cross experiences, and the girls heard book reviews by Mrs. Hatch- IV: M. Pipolyg M. Pipoly: S. Sprinkle: H. McMaster: .l. liozinak: N. Sweeney: J, A. Gromley: er and Mrs. Brown. Officers were Presi- dent Carol McCruddeng Vice President Audrey McCaugheyg Secretary Phyllis Shorts: Treasurer Mary Lou Morrisg Social Chairman Harriet McMaster. 49 Shutters click at Photo Arts meetings Q ., .. .L-L. 1e,..is4 L..,n .,.? r i '-1 ROW l: .l. llonau-hit-1 li. Sc-l1aI'l'm-1-1 ll. I,in-vhtyi R. llammurg ll. Ilourlsmill lVl. Loupe: l'. Russn-rtl S. l :ll1'rnli1'. ROW ll: ll, llooxi-V: M. floultlg ld, l'l:n'Itg M. Sxvimnn-ri li. Valli--3 li. lirii-hbaunip l'. l'nr1lve1 Mr. Allen tfXrlx'isn-rl. RUN Ill: .l. Mrllunm-Ill J. Sulsmnulli ll. tzxrll IP. .luhlisuni ll. lil':l1lsh:iw1 ll. l'rolls4'1 R. Zllliliil. Endeavoring to live up to its name, the members of Boardman's Photo Arts Club have truly established the fact that photog- raphy is an art. President Bud Hammar and Vice-President Don Liechty were con- stantly alert and ready to aid the school by taking pictures of all sizes and shapes. A vote of thanks also goes to those members who worked with Mr. Allen. During the course of the year the Club was entertained by a Hallowe'en Party, a talk by Mr. Lescre from the Newport Camera Shop, and a tour of Wallets's Photographic Studio. Good going for this year's shutterbugsl Debaters Msmooth tallkw Way to fame Q, 4. f. This year the Debate Club has instituted a new policy whereby the members now participate almost ex- clusively in individual events. The club has gone to Canton, Niles, and Wadsworth to join in tournaments of National Forensic League, of which Boardman is a member. In April the club sent represen- tatives to the Student Con- gress at Wooster. The offi- cers who have directed the activities are Jerry Obendor- I ' - , fer, Presidentg Maryan Lou- -? 4 X. pe, Secretary: and Barbara it C. Ls- a Estep, Treasurer. Mr. Wil- lil'IlliX'l'l'l l'l.illi Sl'IA'l'l'Ill: l'. ltlalti-1 li. list:-pg .I. lim-ulilyg .I. linux-rs: lt. llaunlnur. STANIDINIZ: .1. s..1.,,,..,ng M.-, xvillisms l.x.1vas.-.-ig .l. on..-...nm-l'.-.'. congratulated' liams, the Adviser, is to be 50 . . . Projection Club act as audio-visual aides Hollywood producers take notice! Send your scouts to a meeting of B.H.S. Projec- tion Club, where they will find the future camera grinders in action. These boys have added another suc- cessful year to the history of the club. The class movies and the sound system at parties, as- semblies, and athletic events owe their popularity to these skilled members. President Robert Ewing, Vice President Robert Ham- mar, and Secretary-Treas- urer Ronald Pellin, and Ad- viser, Mr. Hawk, have capa- bly led the club through an- other prosperous year. KNEELING: J. Obendorfcrp F. Gindcr. SITTING: C, Smuyer: G, Cm-lsnng R. Remaley: J. Amstutz: R. Ewing. STANIDING: Mr. Hawk lmlvisvrlg J. Pulmi-rg R. Shay: J. DcSmlllvs3 R. Fellini Ii, Ami-yy W. Enslvyi R. Blake: R. Di'l'homus. . . ,. Films, trips, hikes feature Science Club AM... ., ,s -,,. 1 .,,,.,.,.,s.s.,.,.,....,,r , JN rcs, 'IITi,,r:ri, ROW I: Mr. Eversole izxtlVlSL'l I1 C. Anderson: W. Spikclli D. Crouse: D. Gouilsmilj G. Abhaug M. Vivrow. ROW II: M. Gould: S. Falc-onivg R. Fintorg V. Orru: L. Hughes: B. Esiepg D. Knuffi C. Knuff. ROW III: V. Colle: D. Yeager: D. Gluck, R. Hixunlraugrhg N. Pilgrim: M. Loupe: P. Geigvrg Z. Mvliilrbvny P. Rnuschatz. ROW IV: D. Long: C. Smoyerg J. Solomon: D. Aslcouk: J. Mctfonnvllg C. Williams: L. Gilboyg R. Wylamg R. Zupko. Quiet! Mad scientists at work! This is the sign you might see on the biology door every second and fourth Tuesday when the Science Club is meeting. To prove that there were really some geniuses in the group, the club sponsored a fair at which they displayed the results of their labor. The club also took a hike through Mill Creek Park and completed the year with an enjoyable trip to the Planetarium and the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh. The group was guided on these tours by Dave Crouse, President, Walter Spikell, Vice Presidentg Doris Goudsmit, Secretary, and Clifton Anderson, Treasurer. 51 ' r Monitors tagged aswwatchdogsw of the halls . . ., 4' , 4 f , ...,....L..T.fm R.OW I: A. Ismnum-ri: l'. I'inhey: S. Murguni G. Ile-1'1l:il'1 K. l'Im'mlrivks1 B. llroxvn lK'2llllZIIIllQ J. Rosen: lVl. Aineyi J. Amsinlm. ROW II: ll. llc-:'shlwl'ger'1 I'. Shorts: V. l'ul'lyls-1 l'. llrownl S. SL'll2llil'l'l V. Flair: NV. Umpn-rg I'. lim-im-l'. ROW III: ll. lloovn-rg l'. llzulsw-lmlz: F. Alulvrsong fl. I'IlioI'l'1 R. Ilulnnmr: R. Ewing: Mr, Holm lA4lviserl. ROVV IV: G. lizuisi-ln-nlu-rgwil'1 ll. Wylnmg N. Rini: .l. Nichols: Il. llnrllmlmnyli R. l'l:n'lx1 R. Kzulisq R. l'vllm. ,ln J . , , Inger, J.. .. ...-.., J.. , . , L ,, ..,..,,.-.- ,.,, -...- , ., , .,.L.ll,, ,. i... I 'I'?I,, QL? 353:24 me ROW I: M. Potts: li. Ilughcsl Nl. lllzu-la1 R. NVL-llingtong .I. Nlcfonmflll .l. VVilkins2 C. Ransom: O, lvlllfllhlillll S, Pitts. ROVV ll: M. l.. li:xl'1onL Nl. lVlyr-rs: .l. K'hm-ssruwni ll. llnirg li. lffrtepi R. SllIllllIl'l'Q Il. Ilolzg Il. lf:-lgr-1:1 Mr. Rohn lA1lvis4-rl. ROW' III: .l. Sulnnnulli ll. l'1nlmlL-Vs. V. limlinl NI. flarlil lVl. Iiviuerl .l. l'l1IllllilIl'l'Q .l. .Xl'mln'e1-hi. ROW IV: l., Gillmyg F. Mu-l'1'uclnl1-ng NI. lVlill1-rg .l. Nornlquislg ll. 'l'l1m'ns: W. llvrlhinu. If you heard lockers being closed long after the bell had rung and everyone was supposed to be in class, here's hoping you didn't worry too much about it. This is one of the duties of a monitor along with keeping an orderly atmosphere in the halls, removing paper from the floors, and 52 courteously escorting all visitors to the of- fice. The monitor system was organized several years ago and is under the efficient supervision of Mr. Bohn. The monitors of each forthcoming year are selected by the Board of Directors. . . . lndustrial Arts boys keep saws buzzm Anyone desiring a nail hammered or a board sawed should see one of the mem- bers of the Industrial Arts Club. This newly-organized group has opened a field of many advantages to those who possess the ability to create and build. This skill is also very beneficial, for there is a large market for the articles they produce. This year the members elected Ron Pellin Head Car- penter, E d W i n McConnell First Apprentice, Dick Reese Recorder, and Vernon Mes- mer Chief Accountant. Mr. Gulgin acted as Foreman. SEATED FRONT: E.'McConnvll: G. Bentley: Mr. Gulgin IA SEATED BACK: D. .lohnsmli R. Ilillllltll R. Rvvse. STANDING: D. Sharp, V. Mesmer. . . . Boosters, mighty lungs cheer team on to victory CHEERLEADERS: H. MCM8Stel'SQ J. Chossrowng C. Ransom: M. Evans :intl Boosters, The spirit behind those cheers echoed at all the B.H.S. games originated from the lungs of the mighty Boosters. These peo- ple are the faithful ones who merged from many a game with sandpaper voices. Lead- ing all this enthusiasm were Nancy Schaf- fer, President, and Sally Phillips, Vice- Presidentg Jean Rozinak, Secretaryg Doty Hershberger, Treasurer, and their faithful Adviser, Mr. Ballinger. Not only did these students yell their heads off cheering the team but they also worked them off decor- ating the goal posts or the gym before the games. School spirit is the thing that pushes our team on to victory, so let's give these pep promoters the big hand they de- serve. 53 - eens aid girlsf talents .. . L V., ....i..... .,...,. , ,. 1 f. ...f i . T ROW I: M. l'oits3 M. l.. Barlonl Ii. Curran: B. BVUXVIIQ M. Brown: M. liowniasterl l'. Pinhey. RUVV ll: Ii. Hughes: M. Watkins: S. Clevengi-ri S. Brown: S. MC'iil'lll'il'ii1 S. Morgan: S. Schaifer. ROW' Ill: ll. Allenl IJ. llershln-rgra-rg V. limlinl ll. Puumlersl R. A. Geisi li. Morgxan. ROW IV: Advisers: Miss Roberts: Miss Roman: A. lfilhinng Advisers: Miss lnmlitgwvllg Miss Klingvr. The Y-Teen year opened officially with a bonfire, which was soon followed by the Touchdown Toddle. Chocolate bars were sent overseas in care of International Y- Teens, and canned goods were collected for the needy of our community. Each club held a recognition service and tea for the mothers. At Christmas the high school was entertained by the Y-Teen - Hi-Y assembly and inspired by the traditional caroling through the halls. Then came the biggest event of all, the Sweetheart Ball, at which Margaret Williams and Jerry Carlson reigned. Through all these activities the two clubs, Collega Y-Teens and Avida Y- Teens, were skillfully led by Peggy Brown and Betty Brown and their respective cabi- nets. Future B. H. S. teachers get start in lF., T.. A. . .. ., This year the juniors and seniors wishing to enter the teaching profession joined the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Tidd, Ad- viser, acquainted them with the teaching profession by pointing out the different fields in which teachers were needed, the desirable qual- ities a teacher should possess, and the training each person must have to be a moulder of youth. The members were given opportunities to teach in the lower grades in order to gain experience. This club is ideal for helping stu- dents to decide their career. RUVV l: C. llmlinl li, Smith: M. livansg ll. Rairl Ii. lirowng D. Chr-ring: ll. l'uuml4-rs. ROW' ll: .l. Wilkinsg R. Wellington: li. Raus:-hi-nlu'i'p:er'3 A. lannuccii L. f'ur1':in: M. Willinnis: .l. IlmvL A. llaunnmrl .l. Suv.-ss: R. Zuplm. 5-1 i. Q. . Hi-Y boys serve school and community ROW I: R. Kelso: D. B. Conway: .l. Sol RONV Il: Mr. Dolan R. I'altcrsun: XV. I IUJXV Gnllv: IJ. Lung: Il. ROW IV: ll. Yeager: ll. Clark: I . l'I'an: III: ll. llnuX'n'l'Z Burns: R. Green: J. Amstutz: J. McConnell: D. Lance: J. Carlson: C. Agnew: Ulhnn 1Sophomorv Aclvisvrl: Mr. Thomyxson 1.luninr Arlvism-rl: W. liixlvr: D. Livchly: Jppi-rman: J. Dielzel: lVlr. Islnick ll rvshman Atlviserlg I . Green. li. Ilarmon: Il. Glen-liler: I . Vim-row: .l. Morgan: IJ. Shay: R. llixcnlxaughi V. Mc'I'arlnm'y: Nlr. llm'u'shlwrgn'l' tSvnior Amlvisvrl. l'. liausvhalz: J. Armlxrvchl: B. Pallongi-ll: .l. Palxnvr: R. Polling II. VVarnuck: ll. Ilumas Kill. Among several organizations in Board- man Township which try to train young boys to become good citizens, the Hi-Y has accomplised this end most successfully. On February 22 at Pleasant Grove For all future physical education teachers the ideal way to gain experience is to belong to Cadet Teachers. E a c h student instructor spends half an hour a day training a group of elemen- tary or junior high students in good sportsmanship by playing supervised games with them. Meanwhile the classroom teachers can relax, knowing th at their little charges are in safe hands. In March comes t h e greatly anticipated Gym Jamboree, and in May the Cadet Teachers are reward- ed by a picnic. Mrs. Secrist and Mr. Mor- gan are the sponsors of this active organization. Church the club held a Father-Son Banquet at which Mayor Henderson was guest speaker. In April the strains of sweet music introduced the Annual Hi-Y Prom, a sparkling success. t. . . Cadet Teachers lead little ones T . .l.. 5, Lai.. ' ' . I ...W--- +---V . V Y A ,wx ,la I, ... . ROW I: li. Elton: P. Moran: V. Manclwster: S. Ernst: I.. Garr: li. Estepj M. Evans: K. Henilrivlisi P. Norman: M. liowniaslvr. ROW II: C. Perry: S. Harris: J. Sli-nmns: E. Hall: S. lions:-rg S. McKc-nrirk: J. Williams: IJ. Greningcr: i'. Horger: M. Miller: li. Should: Mrs. Svvrist LAII- visurl. ROW III: Mr. Morgan lAdviserJ: J. Owens: M. Palumbo: J. Eystcr: S. Hess: M. Vipoly: M. Pinoly: S. Sprinkle: H. M1-Master: I'. Sho:-1s: G, lin-ralarg N. Pilgrim. ROW IV: I,. Gilboy: R. Beetle: G. R2IlISl'hI'1lI1l'l'!I9l4Q .l. Surss: J. Chnrkl ll. I il'l'ick: K. Ilussvll: li. VVcllington: I . Sanlangi-lo: R. Pugh. 55 Band shines in all kinds of Weather .. . . ROW I: Il. Frollsei l'. Williams: I'. A. l 4-iehli IJ. Gounlsmitg C. Iiyslerg IVI. Gonlsll IVI. Imnpv. ROW II: ll. liarvi-r: It. Nlasonl Il. Gluck: l'1. Iirichbnnin: ll. Garver: IG. l'e1erson1 V. Orrnq R. Blake: Il. Iinnl'l'1 IVI. KAIIIIVIIIIIQ N. Swvelivyl I'. Ii2lllHl'h2ltZ. IUHV III: H. I'llioI'I': Ii. Cook: .l. Iirizan: Il. Sharp: li. Silligg ll. Dyer: l'. Knuff: I.. Allen: ll. Dyer: I.. lluV:ill: II. Willn-rs: ll. Yeager: .I. Nlorgani J. Amy: Il. Kelly: I . l'I'nu1 Z. lVIeIiihIu-ni G. Abhnu. ILOXV IV: lVI. K'l:irlX: Il. Real S. Sprinkle. I.. Iirolhn-rs: IJ. l.anc'eZ Il. lVIci'arIney: IC. Gould: ll. llai-mon: It. WolI'g'ang: lb. Long: IC. .lax-obs: IC. Vlark: Il. Piercy: C. Vombs: Ii. l'at.herman1 ll. Reese: 'l'. .vi Icnlsxrvllui I.. As-or: IC. Ilunigovskyl -I. lVIrK'oniu-ll. ROW V: fl. llalnilloni .l. Ili-lln'ring'tun1 ll. Kohl: I.. A4-nr: Il. Garvs-rg I., IlnVaIl: Ii. NVise: II. lluVnll: V. Ilazenstnb: A. Ifilhian: ll. Allen: Mr. lizimv tlliu-4-Ini'l: .l. Ymlngslu-all: Il. Miller. Abe 4-l. I I' l'rvlu1 pi.-I llr' ez IC. Vlarlvi J. I'owers. The bands of Boardman High School, under the direction of Mr. Bame have be- come a community asset never to be for- gotten. Their pep, color, and skill quicken the hearts of young and old and bring new vitality into our lives. Mr, Bame's ingenu- ity, combincrl with the cooperation of the members, produced clever formations, which will take a back seat to none. Come rain or shine, the Marching Band played at all football games. For the second con- secutive year they were invited to play in the All-Star game on Thanksgiving Day. In April, the band gave a concert mat- inee for the high school and an evening per- formance for the public. Mr. Bame also took the group to Kent for the Northeast Conference of the Ohio Band Contest. They also furnished the music for the lively Memorial Day Parade. Mr. Bamc hopes to send the band to a band camp on Lake Erie the month of August. SAXUPIIONIC tJIIAItIl'I'i'l' I.:-fl in right: I'. lI:ins4-Imlv.3 I . I'I':iu1 Mr. Ilann' CI.ARINET QUARTET I.el'1 to right: Il. Gai'vi-r: M. A. Loupe: Mr. llame IA1Ivis1-rl: Il. Ixnultg III. lonrnlli. lAslviscrl1 George Elioff: D. Vruuse. 56 .. ., ., Mixed voices swell in songs old and new 1 e' isi'1lt!.I iHl!l1 IUIW I: ll. linrnuni: l'. liertnni li, Allen: Ib, llerslilscrgeli A. Champion: S, Phillips: R. lin-is: I. Lutz: V. tlnll, Ii. loun4lel's lAL'1'oixilv:ili1sli. I., Aeor, N. Ihlllj IVI. hllrlu-rl Il. Iimlnsi li. I'u1l1lonL M. l4I:u'lxZ l'.. l'vIt-rsoni IW. I.:1l1g:iiivcIwl', .I, .lzivollsi lVIl'. linlne Ilirvelol' . I l IIHW Il: ll, Iiouilsniitg ll. Siunnu-rs: C. Cline: I.. IJuV:ill3 A. I itl1i:in1 N. S4-l1:lI'l'v1': M. Gould: S. MI'- lxenru-lil I.. Curran: ll. Arxilllillliz N. Nyc-envy: N. NVoo1Iwnr1I1 S. l :ils'onie: .I. Yonngsli-ill: S. lNlor'g':m2 II. l'4-veliioi lt. I't'I'I'IIll'1 Il. ltix-Ii: Ii. Per-con' V Ill--'--'ins' I, lh-rml-ir IIUW Ill: Il, Ilooxm-I-1 l'. Iilnltel II. Green: A. II:nnni:ir'1 li. I il'I'im-lt: V. Vonilrsi II. linnninwni lb, Ilunm- sung Il. Fun-son: .I. Aubrey. A. Lang: IVI. Brown: li. Alexnlnler: II. lim-lil: V. Ilolle: W. Srliwieli. IUIW IV: ll. IXII-vlwri ll. llxirnion: lt. ltounalg .I. Nichols: ll. Acleoekg .I. l':IIiner3 W. ltenim-V1 .I. III:-l'onnellg Il. l'Iliol'l': II. t'nrIQ 12. Glass:-rl lt. liosrog .I. lln-lheringtonl I . Mini-ol -I. Ilzunilton. Ilats oft' to the l-3. H. S. velvet voices! Yes, here they are, our superb chorus-the voices the entire community enjoys listen- ing to Cand the entire school is forced to listen to seventh periodlj But seriously, we are proud ot' their well-directed pro- gram: for this, Mr. Rame deserves full credit. On February 213, in performances be- fore the high school and the public, the group displayed not only their musical tal- ent, but also their new stoles, purchased from the funds in their treasury. Traveling to Butler, Pennsylvania, they entertained the veterans at Deshon Hospital. On March 31 the group entered a musical con- test at Leavittsburg, Ohio, where they re- ceived two excellent ratings and one su- perior rating. A distinguished honor was paid the choral group when they were in- vited to sing at Westminster College on May 5. Yes, our cho1'us really travels around, and we are proud of their activ- ities. Their officers were Judson McCon- nell, Presidentg Alfred Hammar, Vice- Presidentg Ellen Peterson, Secretary, and Delores Allen, Reporter. SICNIUII ICNSI-llVIliI,I'I BRASS IGNSICM Iilili .M-coinpniiisl. Mary houl-l. ll. I.:xm'1'2 V. Orrug I.. llllvillll ll. Yl'II2'l'I'Q I.. lluVnll1 I.. 4'ur1'an, S. l :ilwmiv: ll. IlnVnll: .I. Iiogersl .I. Young- .I. l'owI-rs, stenulg ll, Iiielil I5. Ilounlsmii: ll. Allen, E. Peterson. Huck slumliiig: Mr. Iizinie L.-Mlxisn-M. 57 A-fl lo right: M. Ihmalma-1 ll, Rea! l.. Am-or: M. Clark Kllm-ml lVlajoru1ts-ll IC. Ilanigovsliyq S. Sprinkle: 'l'. 'I'mI:u's-llug l,. lirolltv.-is. Majorettes lead band Mllown the lFiel 99 ., ., . The high-stepping girls pictured above are the ten majorettes who lead the band during the half-time performances at the football games. These girls, under the direction of Mr. Rame, have won wide acclaim for their perfected art of executing difficult routines. This fall they also accompanied the band at the Canfield Fair and will do so again this year. This year's head major- ette, Martha Clark, did a commend- able job and it is with anticipation that we look forward to seeing our peppy and colorful majorettes next year. Boys? Glee Club blends voices in bass cleft . . . The musically inclined boys of Boardman find many outlets for their ability. One of the most im- portant is the Boys' Glee Club. This year, the sixteen members proved their usefulness as a per- manent unit in our school organiza- tion when we witnessed a display ot' their talent at the Christmas Con- cert and again on February 23111. Aside from the enjoyment of en- tertaining others, the members have gained valuable reading experience and greater skill in singing. Much of the success of the club can be attributed to Mr. Bame, who trained the members and organized them into a well-knit musical group. HHH l: li. Wvllilxartulll li. fiulchvlll J. Ma1'lloi1g':1ll1 -l, lllc-K.mx':lll, .l. lin-Incl. ROW' II: VV. lucwisl ll. Hlllllhf I.. Capntsl ll. Slvvlxl Mr. llann- lllirn-vtnrr. ROW Ill: R. l'lanr'y3 ll. Huston: A. llannnznrl R. lbaviswmi J, llraulslmw. - Q I if ROVI' I: l'iano IC. Zupko: I,.IluVaIIZ W. Wise. Hass: I . l'l'au2 ll. linu llansq-hai Z. KUNV Il: llrunis ll. Milla-rp W. Iilll4l'I .l. I'owr.-rs: ll, l.am'1-3 Il. Dyer: l. Xlln . . . Starclusters give out with heavenly music The newly formed Swing Band, a small group of smooth-playing students, proved they packed all the style of a professional dance band. They played for the veterans at Deshon Hospital at Butler, Pennsyl- .. . . Girls' Glee Club soars in treble cleft At the other end of the scale from the deep male voices are the lilting sopranos and altos which make up the Girls' Glee Club. They entertained the school at Christmas time at the annual Yuletide celebra- tions with seasonal carols. Then again at the Spring Concert their voices painted a musical picture of Bendermeer's Stream and a walk on Velvet Shoes. The girls that head this group are Jean Rozinak, Presidentg Doro- thy Rea, Vice-President: Teresa Todarello, Secretaryg Nancy DnPuy, Reporter. Mr. Bame directs. ROW I: ll. Arnwnlronl: A. lllr-l'nlloug'h: .l. Ilul'nyQ C. Iiysturg G. Amstntz: Il. IIUZIIIIIIHIIIQ R. S4'Iiw:u'tzt S. Mvlnlyro: .l. Iliogliog 'l'. 'l'o1lnrello1 G. Ns'x'nnla1 M. Cowan: S. Jones: ll. Gilboyg Il. Iinirg N. Yard, .l. Williams li, Ilall. JW II: M. Clan-hp N. llnl'uy3 N. Crann-rg Il. Slioolig Ii. IA-I'ol'is: S. 1'lev1-nga-1'1 I. Johnson: G. Snyder: I.. .lnvksong IG. Larson: .ll IIUQIIIIIIUIIIQ Il. Catlosl V. Slwrwinl Ii. Jones: S. .Iona-sl I'. lloxviug .I. Rogers: S. Gaslicm-ni M. Potts. UW III: M. Miller: M. lleighlyl IC. Ilrnwn: G. lialllwinl M. llnvisg I.. llnghosi l'. Taylor: G. Ron: M. Ilim-hey: Ii. Kano: l'. llownsp M. GiIImert1 N. Spongg N. Morris: M. Gould lAc1-ornlnanisll. Ix0W IV: ll. Alunnsil IJ. Itval .l. Rozinalx: M. I'usat4-ri: Il. Reins-lu-g ll. Svliolncrl IJ. Zarlmanglig .l. Nornl- qnistl M. Miller: J. Rom-rs: I.. llarr. J. .lvnsn-ng .l. Waymang R. lfinlorg E. Halt: M. 1.411-Ich: N. SwinunvrL Mr. llnnn- lllirumtorl. .. x vania, and at the Band Mothers party. All the school and Kiwanis dances received the benefits of then music, and The Copper Carnival this year scored tremendous success, no part of which was due to this Band Sports OOO 11 . E+' X 4-.-s .Z 66 LL aboard for the football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track spe- cial ! cry the cheerleaders as the B.H.S. rooters rally to support their team. This loyalty is well earned by the Board- man athletes, Who, Whether in victory or defeat, possess the true Spartan spirit. Much credit is due to the excellent coaching staff, who make it possible for the team to stay in the Winning column. Boardman fully realizes that g o o d sportsmanship is necessary for good citizen- ship. As long as a student is capable of participating, a host of recreational activi- ties is open to him. Girls, as well as boys, have the opportunity to develop their tal- ents in the sports of their choice. We can all be proud of this YQZIFYS team for their fine competitive spirit and the many honors captured by their skill. 'I X N 'X i Nm ,.,-ff' if 1 i - X - ,' f- gN l I V - .i..! - lzl. It it F M nam A- , f- -35. '4-5 iw -Qi .l- A W . A A S 2 Mighty Spartans roar over goa lines . . . The first championship in the Spartans' postwar football era was written into the record books last fall as Coach By Morgan's gridders scored seven victories, tied one, and lost their opener to a rough East Liverpool eleven. The Spartans this past season captured their first Tri-County Championship in five years as they tied with Lisbon for the trophy. It will also be their last, for next year they move into the Steel Valley League. By trouncing Sebring, while coming within one touch- down of the school's record of 65 points set last year against Minerva, the Spartans assured themselves of permanent possession of the Little Brown Jug. Mr. Gulgin, Mr. Dolan, Mr. Friend, and Mr. Genuske assisted Coach By Morgan to perfect our smooth-working' championship eleven. The team also placed Dick Kadis, Dick Wellington, Jay Chuck, Angelo Iannucci, and Dick Beck on the All-Star Tri-County Team. ROW I: Mr. Morgan CH:-ad Coachl: Mr. Gulgin fCoachl: A. Hammar: A. Iannucci: J. Chuck: R. VV:-Ilimrlon: I . Santanggelo: D. Buck: Mr. Genuske 1Coachl: Mr. Dolan lCoac'hl.: Mr. Friend lCom'hl ROW' II: D. Humnnson 4lVlanagerlQ R. Iieedc: P. Blake: B. Wray: J. Rcmalcyi R. VVilliams: C. Bjorson: Il. Fiffirk: E. Yankcl: Il. Elmo: F. Ginmlcr: J. Malhey: H. Bott lManag0rl. ROW Ill: W. Williams: .I. Ravotti: D. Richards: H. Warnock: J. Benclorl J. Aitcrholtl P. Rothwell' R. Kadis: R. Flannery: H. Iiannimxag H. Miller. ROW IV: R. Bonser: .l. MvGowcn: R. Smith: D. Sapienza: R. Seidel: R. Baird: H. Wray: J. Ravotti' H. Manchester: F. Tavnlaz-io: F. Slagle. ROW V: H. Mc-Dc-vilt: J. DeSaullos: R. Eckcnrode: A. Simkn: A. Lang: D. Mauch: W. Carney: J. Craig: L. Gatchcll: R. Kosco: R. Mason: .I. Stephens. East Liverpool 6-B. H. S. 0 Potters dropped Spartans in rugged fray . . . Liverpool drew first blood on 60- yard drive climaxed by T. D. pass . . . Spar- tans retaliated in indentical fashion . . . Iannucci's valiant effort annulled by off- side . . . Bad b1'eaks caused only loss. B. H. S. 19-Leetonia 7 Bears aroused Spartans' ire with first quarter T. D .... Precision blocking paved way for Chuck's 90-yard kickoff return for first Spartan T. D. and conversion . . . Jay scored two more touchdowns on passes from Fiffick and Iannucci. B. H. S. 7-Lisbon 7 Tri-County Co-Champions battled vi- ciously to a 7-7 stalemate . . . Lisbon scored on a 60-yard drive . . . Spartans duplicated feat with Chuck scoring T. D. and Iannucci converting. B. H. S. 20-Ravenna 6 Ravenna converted Spartan fumble into 6-point lead . . . Jay returned kickoff 90 yards . . . Iannucci made conve1'sion good to give Spartans spirit . . . Line blasted gap- ing hole for Chuck to ramble for second T. D .... Ang bruised enemy by adding final T. D .... Fiffick converted. B. H. S. 27-Louisville 13 Upset of the year . . . Largest crowd in Boardman history . . . Opponents tenth in state with twenty-six consecutive victories . . . Inspired leadership, precision blocking, brilliant tackling . . . Chuck scored two T. D.'s, Ang one, and Bjorson one . . . Elmo booted three conversions. B. H. S. 39-Columbiana 0 Powerful Spartans crushed hapless Clip- pers . . .Chuck made three T. D.'s, Iannucci two, and Banninga one . . . Chuck, Iannucci, and Fiffick each converted. Ang had two T. D. runs called back because of penalties. B. H. S. 27-East Palestine 26 Spartans dumped Bulldogs in thriller . . . Palestine scored on fumble, intercep- tion, and two passes . . . Boardman returned three kickoffs for T. D .... Chuck two, Iannucci one . . . .lay then crashed over from one-yard line . . . Fiffick kicked de- ciding point. B. H. S. 12-Fitch 7 Spartans had ball for 15 plays . . . Chuck scored on 30-yard run, Iannucci on 90-yard sweep . . . Jones then made T. D. and conversion for only Fitch score . . . Annual homecoming ceremonies held amid rain. . . . Football .luv :1 ':1il1 liwuls fin' 'wiv 1lil'1 Alla' skirts vlnl lol' l. ll. Swim-Innly missed :1 lrluelx. XVMU gut posses nun ul' ilu- lvzill'.' B. H. S. 60-Sebring 13 Spartans rolled up 625 yards . . . Chuck made 32 points, Iannucci 21, as T. D. Twins wound up brilliant careers in blaze of glory . . . Fiffick added 7 points . . . Little Brown Jug stayed home for another year. - D l ruuk Suntnmrulu oofcball S ni rs Right Guursl 3 ' -kk ,W ' 15 , x 7 5 X-Q.. -., 4 . ft, . E .,, my 1 , :W . x OOO gm-lu Izmyml-vi lmft Ilnlflmclx no .W , Duks ' NVvIlingtnn Co-Captain C4-nlcr Xlll llllll L4 E' Jay Chuck Co-Cuptain- Fullback Trif Uu ty Cofchamp 65 Football Coaches . .. Mr. Gulging Mr. Genuske: M Junior Varsity Scores B.ll.S. Opp. 7 McDonald . . .. . 0 0 Salem ....... . . .39 12 Lisbon ........ . . . 7 12 East Palestine . . . . . . 0 0 Poland ........ . . . 9 U Newton Falls ........ 38 Coach of the year after the frame of the year. B.H.S. 27 - - Louisville 13 lil? r. Morgang Mr. Dolang Mr. Friend Junior Varsity . . The J. V.'s finished the season with a 3-3 record, losing to Salem, Poland, and Newton Falls, and defeating McDonald, Lisbon, and East Palestine. When the J. V.'s invaded McDonald for the first game of the season, they had little trouble de- feating them. The Salem Quaker Juniors pulled an upset by defeating the Spartan Juniors 39-0. The following week the Boardman J. V.'s beat Lisbon 12-7. The Spartans next dumped East Palestine and then lost the two following games against Poland and Newton Falls. This was the first season the J. V.'s ever lost any con- test in their three seasons of play. . . . Speedy five send balls soaring through hoops For the first time since Boardman entered the Tri-County League, the Spartans not only came home with their first Tri-County champion- ship, but also finished the season with a record of twenty-one victories and only two setbacks. The only blemishes on the Spartans' record were upsets by Camp- bell Memorial, and Youngstown Rayen. The Memorial contest, a non- league game, gave the Boardman boys an idea of the type of competi- tion they can expect when they enter the newly-formed Steel Valley League next season. Youngstown Rayen defeated the Spartans 47-39 in the Northeastern Ohio District Tournament at South High Field- house. The Spartans had won two tournament games previous to this upset. Much credit should be given to Mr. Dolan and Mr. Gulgin, who coached the team in this triumphant year. Good luck to next year's team. May its record be as fine as this year's. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING: D. Burns, J. Wilkins iManagersJ. BACK: R. Wellington: J. Suessl B. l+'il'l'ick3 J. Carlsong C. Bjol-son: J. Nichols: H. Hunninga: J. Amstutz: R. Green: G. Rnuschenborgcr. Q w Basket all en ours Duke Wellington'--Guard Gordon Rauschenberpzer-Guard 68 Jim Ni0h0lSfI fl!'W1ll'1l Jerry Sucss-Fm'wn11l RN Run Grevn - -Guard i Jack Amslutz Guzuml Jerry Carlson Center Tria ounfcy Cham ions Basketball . . . I Wim Viv-ul that slml'.' A nm-:xr miss. B. H. S. 61-North 46 As has been the practice in the past, the Spartans started the season against North. The Spartans held a commanding lead throughout. Jerry Suess led the scoring with sixteen points. B. H. S. 56-Fitch 43 The Spartans had little trouble defeat- ing Fitch. Jerry Suess netted nine field goals and fouls for 24 points. Second scoring position went to Jerry Carlson with 13. B. H. S. 54-Rayen 36 Youngstown Rayen was the Spartans' third victim. The two Jerrys, Suess and Carlson, hit for 14 and 13 respectively. Boardman trailed but once that first quar- ter 9-8. The Spartans then rallied to lead at half-time 30-14. B. H. S. 53-Alumni 33 By whipping the Alumni the Boardman quintet proved that the famed ball clubs of the past were no better than this year's .. .. . squad. Suess drilled in 21 points to re- l'li-iIl'li pushes in tw: main top point man on the Spartan squad. 70 B. H. S. 81-Leetonia 29 The Boardman varsity had little trouble with the fifth victim, Leetonia. Jerry Suess tallied twenty-seven markers for the Spartans. B. H. S. 58-Ashtabula 50 For their sixth game the Spartan quin- tet journeyed to Ashtabula. Jerry Suess's 32-points kept the Spartan victory string intact. B. H. S. 54-Wilson 39 The Spartans broke loose in third quar- ter at the fieldhouse and cheered on by a large delegation of fans, defeated Wilson for the seventh straight B. H. S. victory. B. H. S. 67-Poland 28 Poland became the Spartans' eighth victim. Though the varsity played only a little over a quarter, Svuess was able to garner fifteen points. B. H. S. 78--Louisville 44 The Spartans gained their second Tri- County victory by dumping Louisville. Jerry Suess netted 27 and was followed closely by Carlson, who had 22. B. H. S. 60--East 47 The rough-and-tumble style of East High Golden Bears stymied the Spartans for the first two quarters, but the Board- man squad burned up the nets in the third and fourth quarters to win easily. RESERVE TEAM . . . Basketball BASKETBALL COACHES Mr. Dolnng Mr, Gulgin. B. H. S. 57-East Palestine 34 East Palestine became the third Tri- County team to fall. Scoring honors were captured by Jerry Carlson, who hooped in 15. B. H. S. 53-South 41 Boardman defeated Youngstown South on South's home court. Suess with 26 was high man for the Spartans. This was the first time that a Boardman squad had ever defeated South on their hardwood. CContinued on Page 1311 Reserves The Spartan Juniors again captured the Tri-County Cham- pionship for the sixth consecu- tive time. They finished the season with a record of four- teen victories and two reverses. The reserves broke two records in the Memorial game when Howard Moff established a new individual scoring record by hitting on fourteen from the floor and one from the foul stripe to garner 29 points. Also in this contest the Spartan Juniors established a new team KNEELING: R. Beetle: R. Ewing: I . Slaglvg F. Tzivulariog A. Mc- Scoring record of points. Crvnryi Mr. Gulgin tCouchl. I N , ROW II: D. Crum lManau:erJ: II. Moff: IJ. I.is-1-htyg H. Warnock: Next Sedbon the J- V- Sv I'. Rothwell. ROW III: J. Fubishg J. Palmer: G. Elioffg J. Beard' D Olive tManagerJ . U under Mr. Gulgin, will enter Steel Valley Competition. 71 Baseball team hits and runs to triumphs .. ... . I I ROW I: li. Huninmrl .l. Suvssg C. I.uShvllo1 I. l a!'1'ah1 R. Vogt: J. Roller: R. H:-lmmarl G. Rimsch0nlieri:vl'. ROW Il: A. Mn-C're:u'y: Il. Gnrvi-rg L. Mirtog E. Fiffickg F. Slagzlt-1 I . Sanmlstrom: J. Ruvutlig Ii. Schrzwk. ROW III: R. Crum 4Munagm-rl: J. Ohm-nwlorfur 4Munagel'l: A. Byers, Mr. Dolan ltfoachlg B. Gortbimrl R. Rawson1 J. Wilkins iManagL-rl, J. Roithner lManag4-rl. R- Hf'mm The Spartan diamond men broke even last season winning six games in Steel Valley Competition. Bob Vogt and Jerry Suess combined their pitching efforts to send such teams as Fitch, Newton Falls, Hubbard, South, North, and Niles down to defeat. Boardman also defeated Youngstown South for the first time since beginning baseball three years ago. Mr. Dolan, who has coached the squad for the past three years, will again be at the helm in 1951. This season you can expect to see the Spartans near the top of Steel Valley with an all-veteran unit. G. Rmisuhvnlwerpzcr F. Sandstrom J. Suess D. Wellington 72 ., . . Track team sets wmnmg pace ROW I: Mr. Morgan 1Com-hi: Mr. liallin mi lAss1s an nu an I 1 mi y VV. Murtlainmli li. Mmxreg R. Hershliel Iowui-. IM in xml ROW II: R. Grccng C. llonauhic-Q A. Hummu 1 1 innufm Amslulz. ROW III: R. Beerlvl D. Sapienzai R. Ixulls H Runnin 1 I e in I Mi ax ROW' IV: .l. Conwayg R. LoGiudicvg J. Buuei 1 si lun After a slow start due to bad weather, which hampered practice facilities, the trackmen rolled over six opponents and ended their season with a record of six wins and two losses. The team also took two seconds in two triangular meets. The thinclads were under the expert tutelage of Coach By Morgan and As- sistant Coach Allan Ballinger. This was Coach Morgan's fourth year as Head Coach of track. The Track Squad de- feated Fitch, Ursuline, Chaney, and North, losing only to Warren and Rayen. Boardman's Track Team took third place in Steel Valley. R. Green C. Donuchie J Chucl D Berk X I I Ina-ni .l. liunflyg NV. l':u'ni1-3 li. i'ourlm'yL R. Glvcker' Il 'NI I Hin VL VV, Rsvlwltsuli. IKIXX Il Ml lnnnl IC v 1 'unc-hli lt. I'aHel's1ni: .l. Gnrni:in2 A. Lan I I ll nu us. I.. l.4-ry, Mr. lVIm'g':in Ii'u:u-hl. nilsln-um: ll, Ilnnnnarg .l. Wilkins: A. I'I2lTTllTlHI'1 HI nl II I ll. l'rullsn'1 .I. lVIL'C'nni14'lI. N N IINH: ll. Gluck: V. Orrul li. Pallfloni lVl. Binnsg I! I ll II ltlnrrlor-la: Mr. liullingi-r lA1lvisel'I. IxNI I I Nl I Ilixm-nlmuglig It. llnrnnrnl .l. Iirzulshnw. NI XNI1 Nl Ii l'lani-yg .I. M4-Ilonnelll ID. Adm-ook: IJ. Lance, NI n Ii I I li. Williamsg Il. Garvm-l'1 D. lfilvhelg li. Lloyslg M. ix ir-In-yg li. Dush. Freshman Basketball . . . The Freshmen ended their season with five victories and nine miscues. Joe Courtney and Dave McCartney were the big guns for the Spartan frosh quin- tet. Courtney netted 131 points, while McCartney collected 97 points in the fourteen game sea- son. The Freshmen were under the direction of Coach By Morgan. This year's starters were Dave McCartney, Ron Gleckler, Bob Courtney, Jim Lundy, and Fred Green. ll-lli-Y Basketball . . . Because of the disbanding of the Hi-Y League, this year's quin- tet played only one game, the an- nual Hi-Y- Faculty contest. Al- though the boys had the height, they proved no match for the bet- ter-organized, practice-hardened, faculty five. The latter jumped to a 14-12 lead in the first quarter and maintained the pace through- out. The final score was 81-60 Mr. Gulgin took scoring honors for the teachers. The Hi-Y team expects to compete in league play next year. Rifle Team . . . Boardman High is fortunate in having so many shooting stars come to rest among her stu- dent body. Through the excellent guidance of Mr. Ballinger they have become crack rifle shots. In this time of national crisis marksmanship training is more valuable than ever, and the Rifle Club has been alert to our coun- try's need. As is customary, the club competed on a national basis. Members participated in three postal matches, including Class A, ten shots standing and ten proneg Class B, ten prone, and Girls' Class E, ten prone, scoring above average in all classes. . . . Cheerleaders outdo all in uwiirn, wigor, and yviltallirty Y M as Q ann. X. .sms . 1 K Left to right: H. Mc-Master, J. Chessrowng C. Ransom: M. Evans. Behind Boardman's championship team, the pep and steam of the cheerleaders helped make this season victorious. Marilyn Evans, cheerleader for three years, was one of the hardest workers. As her reward, Marilyn was chosen by the football players to reign as their queen. Carol Ransom, also a candidate for queen, was chosen cheerleader as a junior. Harriet McMaster and Joan Chessrown have finished their second year of cheer- leading and will be assisted next year by Sally Gaskeen and Mary Lou Morris. ? . . G. A. A. ends season with bumps, bruises, and blisters V 11 ROVV I: Mrs. Sa-erist lAdvisc-rbi E. Ilanigovskyl IJ. Hi-i'shluergei': I.. Currani IJ, Ponnnlers: M. Millerl M. Clarki M. Amey. RONV II: M. Evans: Z. Meliililwnl Il. Iiairg Il. Allen: I. Owens: C. Ransnlni I'. Powell: Ii. lleinlrii-ksg S. lionser. RON' III: S. Todd: C. Iiodini M. Wallets: S. Hess: Il. Brown: J. Dow: C. INIL-f'runlmlen: IG. I'ls11-pl N. Woodward: J. Ilouls. ROW' IV: Ii Gilboyi A. Ml'Klllll2'l1i'j'I I'. Schmidt: Il. Ghvringi IC. llalti R. Ilemlerson. President Linda Curran, her cabinet, Delores Ponnders, Laura Brothers, Doty Hershberger, Marlis Miller, and their Ad- viser, Mrs. Secrist, have successfully car- ried out the code of the G.A.A. in teaching each girl fair play and a knowledge of sports. Tournaments were held in speed- ball, kickpin, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. After receiving one hundred points, the girls work toward the ultimate goal, 1800 points and a pin. The highlights of the club year were a picnic at Poland Woods, an inspiring Rec- ognition Service, and the auunal Splash Party at the Y , School Life , I, ' Sept. 6 ............ First day of classes Sept. 230 . High School Get-Acquainted Party 0 Oct. 13 ..... Football-Louisville--Home Oct. 27 ..... N. E. O. T. A. - No School Nov. Z3 . . . Football, Fitch QHomecomingJ Nov. 4 .................. Senior Play Nov. 22 ............ Junior-Senior Party Nov. 23-24 ...... Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 15 . . High School Christmas Program Dec. 15-Jan. 2 ....,.. Christmas Holiday Jan. 26 ......... Semester Examinations Jan. 26 .... Rasketball-Sebring-Home Feb. 8 . .. ........ Stagecraft Matinee Feb. 10 . . . . . Y-Teen Valentine Dance Mar. 16-25 . ....... Easter Holiday Mar. 30 . . . .......... Gym Jamboree Apr. 14 . . . ......... Hi-Y Spring Prom Apr. 18 ..... High School Parents' Night May 12 . . . ........ Junior-Senior Prom May 16 ......... . . . Senior Assembly May 24 .......... .... S enior Banquet May 31 Sz June 1 .... Final Examinations June el ......... .... B accalaureatc June 5 . .. Commencement June 6 . . . . . Report Cards X XX if f s X M J 5a3'T-?- , , , , 3 :AJ G ya, 'v -f -ij -,,, .. gl l ,P-FF--in Q' 5 x H V 'K+ L .kk '3 KX T 1 2 ?-1 1 -1--H. g X 66 Y-'IH1-n Swc-1-tlu-nrt Hull Qm-4-n M:u'g':n'4-1 Williams :null king' .le-rry 1'm'Imn with munrt: Ib. Alla-11, M- IK, lil-own. R. lin-vm-n. l,. f'llI'I'2ll!. ll. Lzxm-1-, he more We get together .. Q. 4. 3 bnntu s xfllt Im' lmrlnlv an rnllmg Inn. 'Q Mayor Ils-v14Im'mn lnnwrs Ili-Y Bzxllqnls-lg .lmlwn :mtl llzlvv nw-I-4-ulmw. i N:uuLrhiy N1-II Vilggrim ,XM Q 742' 78 llmnl-vmnilm Quvvll Murilyll IGVZIIIN :lml hm' 1'uul'1,: In-un Hl'll1l'UCSu Senior Assembly. Rzunun lwu! mmn lim-tl1ux'clL Wimu-nl Wulf wmvs xv:H1'lw1's! 1':n'uI Ramsum. Hllvvl l'e-tvlwnm, Iln'Im'0s l,lHIlHlI'l'S, livlivxw- it rn' nut. i1's :A Kiwi-:M'm1:lil1 mul lu-no Hum-nf. Party! 0 . 4. the happier We'lll be X ggi Y! Q K 1 4 Shuw says furcwull to Subm0rp,'ed men. Commercial Club welcomes its alumnae. Chow lim- :xl thx' Gm-I-Avmminled Party. Dave' blows it swu-t'n hot. Best way to yzvt ncquaintvd. ' u will lm Prom Qlll'4'll Irene Owens, A-Duktn iw ,Fli mmm Tl ,h Hi-Y Royalty: Malrcizx Gviger. Snralve , , , , ,S . - X .0 , l'lll4'H l'1'l1'l'S0ll. ll1'l4H'r'S l'UlllHlC'l'S. to HRNV., Mm. .an y I y 'l'mlcl, .loan Dow, l'zn'nl ML'f'l'UIl4l0ll C':u'ulv limlin, ur llc-tty lirown? L A ' tlluevnl, Sully VVnlson, 79 These people, places, and things 4, .. Q. fb. Mqgbwf X mlm-l of M:n'ilyns lu-cps nI'fic-v I'm'1-v rm pilr-h! Vim-tory! Olga ll'lllYlllll'lS Bull mul .luhn just :n couple of nhl limvys. uw-1' cumlxinuliunl 'fx l':u'nlol's lnrvnk i1 fb' 3 W Q .sm Silent Night . Hall' am hum' fm' lunvh! 'l '? lfirsl slay of svlwnl sum-h 1-xpressiun ul' woe! Gmxlpusls urn- :lm-lwml fm' llmnvcmuimr. 80 recall laughter, gaietty, and geod times . . Lust rilvf fm' Lnuisvillt- Velma sizes llllu .lutlsnn Nlnnclzty liluf-plate' Spec-ial hnttlmzs and beets lln' vamp :xml gown. in wants to lu- :ilist-nt with Irvin' in st-hfml'.' Binky :intl Ani: sip at fountain of Youth Marilyn makes a Y'l'll't'l'y monitor. ll! Slrrinu' il ll- ll- 5- L:i1'l's l':lIH'N lllt'l!S tu thoughts 01' tlmtl, Photo Arts I':n'ty - Who dat with the funny fave? 81 d rtisin Abey's Studio .................. Agler Insurance Agency Agnew Farms ........................ Andio, Jim 8: Sons .... .......... ...... Armbrecht Motor Truck Sales Banner Heating Co. ................ . Barton Heating Co. .... . Baum, J. H. Heating ..... Beatty Radio ................. Becker, John T., Co. Beede-Poorman 8z Co. Beil Electric, Inc., A. F. Bertrando Barber Shop ..... Bert's Shoe Repairing ....... Bieber's Mill Creek Dairy ....... Bill's Quality Shops .................. Blaine's Elmcrest Party Room Bordens ....................................... Boardman Lumber Co. ............. . Boardman Heating 81 Plumbing Boardman News, The ................ Boardman Restaurant ................ Boardman Super Market ...... Boardman Supply Co. ...... . Boardman Transit ............ Brown gl Gempler ...... Brown Motor Lines .... Page 89 121 108 131 126 125 119 129 131 137 128 136 128 132 104 119 128 100 138 114 106 129 132 126 137 133 129 -' , It is at this time that we, the CRIER Staff, would like to thank all our long-standing advertisers for making it possible for us to take this journey through B. H. S. We also wish to thank the people who adver- tised for the first time and hope that we have given them the satisfactory service which will make them want to renew their patronage next year. Page Bucci, Al ........................................... ...... 1 37 Bucheit, The Joseph Sz Sons Co. .... ...... 1 13 Buehrle Co., The Albert H. ........... ...... 1 36 Butler, Winifred tFine Artsj .... 93 Campbell, A. C. ............................................ 134 Canfield Manufacturing Co. ........................ 101 Cleveland Engraving Xz Electrotype Co., The 112 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .................................. 96 Commercial Piping' ........................................ 87 Copeland Furniture Co. ..... ...... 1 17 Dawn Cleaners ................ 98 DeLauter Coal Co. .......... ...... ...... ...... 1 1 0 Delfs Sons, John ............................................ 135 Diamond Steel Construction Co., The ........ 85 Dilley, Mark T. ................................................ 129 Doc's Radio 8: Television, Inc. ..... ...... 1 18 Donnell, Inc., Li. F. ...................... ...... 1 20 East Fairfield Coal Co., The ...... ...... 1 17 Elmes Greenhouses ................... ...... 1 32 E-Z Finer Foods ........ ...... ...... 1 2 4 Farmer's Exchange .... ...... 1 29 Fenton, Lou H. ....... ...... 1 34 Fine Arts .............. 93 Fischer's Flowers .................... ...... 1 28 Fish Dry Cleaners ..................... ...... 1 15 Fithian Cement Products Co. ...... ...... 1 23 Fortine dz Company, Joseph ...... ...... 1 25 Foster Theater .............................. ...... 1 19 Fowler Industrial Service, Inc. ..... 86 Friend, A ...........,....................... ...... 1 27 Fron's Candies ............... ...... 1 05 Garver 81 Sons, L. F. ..... ...... 1 34 Q ' f x n ' . Q X ' xxx -v-: ' 1 five .f.,i -Q . ,Lk y ,fff plrn . -L gc W, .Z n ' If f 1- if 1 4 ,f ' .V C ' A General Extrusions, Inc. .... . Glass, Newman ...................... . Geordan Candies dz Pastrie-s Glasgow Tailors, Inc. ........... . Gleckler Hardware Co., The Good, L. P. ........................ . Gorant Candles .............................................. Hamilton's Restaurant .................................. Hammar, The Alfred 8a Sons Company ...... Harris Restaurant and Drive-In .................. Hartenstem, Ralph F. ........................ ....... . . Heindel, Inc., D. A. Herold Hardware ........... Hess Motel ...................................................... Hinman's Barber Shop .................................. Hofmeister Memorial Funeral Home, The .. Holcomb 61 Co., J. R. ................................... . Howard Construction Co., Inc., G. F. ........... . Huggins, G. E. ...................................... .... . Hughes Electric Appliance Co. ........ . Hume's Furniture . .......... ...... . Hunter Construction Company ...... I. B. M. .......................................... . Idora Amusement Co., The .... . Industrial Sales 8: Supply Co. Inglis, Ralph G. ........................ . Isaly's Dairy .......................... James 8x Weaver ................. Kimmel Sz Son, A. K. ........... . Kipp, Lenna V., Fine Arts .......... Kline's Department Store ................. Kling's Baking 8: Pastry Shoppe ....... Klivan's Jewelry Co. .......................... . Kohler's Dry Cleaners ............ . ....................... Kopper Kettle Drive-In Restaurant ............ Kreider Co. ............................................ .... . Krichbaum, Hazel, Florists ................ Krichbaum Key Shop ............ Lees Radios ......................... Leeson's Auto Body Co. .... . Little Fashion Shop, The ...... Lloyd Packing ........................... Lord Chesterfield Tailors ................ Loveland Farm Equipment Co. ............ .... . Lowry Furniture 8z Carpet Co., The ............ Lumpp 8: Co., C. W. .......... .................... .... . Lund-Johnson Company ............ Lung's, Andy, Friendly Service ..... Mac Gillis Auto Sales .................. Maple Dairy ......................... Market Motor Company ..,........ Market Street Hardware .............. Martin Trailer Sales and Park ........ Mesmer, Frank L. ....................... . Metal Carbides Corporation ..... Miller, Fred A. .................... . Miller, Pyle Ka Street . ........................... Morgan's, By .............................................. Mueller Art Cover dz Binding Co., The Murberger-Lambert, Florists ........................ Mclntee Carpet C-o. .............................. .... . McKelvey's .............................. McKibben's Gift Shop ...... Neidig, C. B. ................ . Nelson, John .............. Newport Bakery ..... Page 137 131 120 119 130 127 136 132 108 130 99 114 134 107 130 107 104 90 135 124 122 102 96 92 124 134 113 116 133 93 137 131 121 111 138 117 135 138 117 129 98 88 131 136 130 135 123 132 95 137 103 132 129 129 127 132 91 128 121 115 125 106 128 133 134 135 Newport Camera Center ...... Newport Men's Shop ......... Newport Tasty Shop ...... Nordquist, S. L. ................. . North Lima Lumber Co. ........ . O'Keefe Sewing Machine Co. Parish, J. V., Inc. .................... . Parrish, F. R. ....................... . Peek Cleaners ............. Penner's Furniture ........ Perry's Service Station ..... Phil's Barber Shop .......... ................... ........... Powers Sz Flaugher Co. ............................... . Prout Boiler, Heating and Welding, Inc. Pugh Brothers ................................................ Raley, Ed. ........................ . Ramm Construction Co. ..... . Rea's Pharmacy ................ Record Shop, The ............. Red's 8: Sons ........................ Ridgewood Super Market ....... Rodis Style Center .............. Ross Garden Farm ........... Ruhlman's Superette ...... Schaefer Music Shoppe ..... Schmutz, A. A. ................... . Sherwin-Williams Co., The ..... Shotts Tasty Foods .................... Sidney's Furniture ....................... Siever's Texaco Service Station ...... Smith-Cailor Agency, The ........ Smith Dairy Co. ...... . .......... . Smith's Shoes ..................... Southern Coal Company ...... Southern Drugs .................... Sporting Goods Company ....... Squire Shop, Inc., The ................ Stambaugh Thompson's ............... Standard Slag Company, The ..... State Equipment Company ........ Steel City Chevrolet Company ..... Stiles Service Shop .......,............ Stillson, C. A. ........................ . Stool's ....................... Strouss-Hirslf1berg's ........... Swenson's Drive-In .............. Terrace Gardens Company ..... Time Shop, Inc., The .......... Toth's Deluxe Market ..... Trailer Headquarters ................ True, Sallie, Dress Shop ............. United Printing Company, The ...... United Plumbing Company ...... Vahey Engineering Co. .............. . Vasey's Drugs .................................. Wester Bros. Coal 8z Supply Co. .... . Wheeler's, Mr. ................................. . Wilbur Flower and Novelty Shop ..... Woodworth Market ....................... Woody's ............................................ Yahrling-Rayner Music School ............ ..... Yates, George H. Sz Son ................................ Youngstown Paint and Glass Co., The Youngstown Sanitary Milk Co., The .......... Zabel, The W. C. Company .................. ..... Zeigler's Golden Dawn Foods ..... Page 138 132 136 124 109 133 116 97 135 105 138 117 126 118 130 101 100 116 135 123 133 120 131 128 123 121 112 116 133 134 125 99 136 120 137 136 130 115 122 137 94 128 118 122 111 109 127 133 136 126 133 114 130 131 134 122 115 131 138 118 97 135 103 110 102 130 P 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 E OUR congratulations and best Wishes for future success and happiness to the class of . . . . . . '51 if X '1 1 J 1 . Q I6 ' !6l7lZ07?IfQ1 anti bw 000 If C. R. Smith 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 1 11 11 1 1 11 :1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 A CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 FOWLER INDUSTRIAL SERVICE INC. ji KI inafmlud Ganiaaaiau YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO COMMERCIAL PIPING, Incorporated KJ FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF INDUSTRIAL PIPING WJ C. R. Smith M. Poschner QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo: : Lloyd Packing 1038 Canfield-Niles Rd. Youngstown, Ohio BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB BACON HAMS LUNCH MEAT Phone - Youngstown 95487 Niles 24516 PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN YOUR HOME OR OUR STUDIO PHONE 8-2530 Jeffiimlza 4208 Sheridan Road Youngstown Z, Ohio iii CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l9'5l It is my sincere Wish that as you go traveling over the roads of life, you will find happiness and love for all people. Sincerely, Bd! Ada, 444 Weddings . Portraits . Babies . Commercials :::::o::: cc Compliments - of - G. F. HOWARD Construction Co., Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS EARTH MOVERS Sw ? If ii Telephone 35541 West Main Street Canfield, Ohio I jam fhwtmq 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. 38qeaM experience in the production of printed books and printed articles has endowed us with the thorough knowledge of our business and an appreciation of the purpose and importance of the work we produce. With our modern equipment this experience is your guarantee of the full value you receive in your book being produced in our establishment. EATIVE PRINTERS SINCE 1873 78 YEARS OF SERVICE ,1za,,,zegsawz ALBERT B. STREET, Owner Phone 257 217-19 Sycamore Street :: New Bashe, Pennsywanh CONGRATULATIONS TO THE - CLASS OF 1951 - from e auliful iw: Wg X 'U 8 -4 : RO N ,o'v-f h 0 ' 9. , - ' 'SB S-4 Wh- QWTIQEIIPIR THEIDURA AMUSEMENT C0 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Qlnngraiulaiinnn 0115155 nf 1551 Efherv in nn finvr gift fur thu grahuatr. 'Tllhrrv in nn finrr nterling than ZHinv Ariz. Winifred C. Butler Lenna V. Kipp Canfield 34289 QQQQQQQQA -Q--Q----QQ--A 0- fcHEvRoLEH ' ITzl,lV ' ' 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 decision 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. szeez ew, e e 2519 Market St. Phone 86581 Youngstown Q:::::::::::o:::Qo::QoQ::-o::e:o:::::o::Qo::::::- B E ST BUY BOARDMAN IJ s E D C A IQ s NEW USED CARS USED NEW CARS 5 MMGILLI AUTO SALES Market at Shields-Indianola Rds. BOARDMAN, OHIO DIAL 28123 ::::::-::-::---::--:::---::-:::: :::::-:::: --::::o4 I II II II I I I I I I F II II II II II ll II I I II II II II I I I' II If For Hospztalzty :I Serve Coca-Cola II II II I I I 15 I I JSQ I I x I EE EE I I I .UUUU UNDII AUYNCIHV UI IMI C'4GA'C0lA COMPANY II II II II II EE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I, II II Eg OF YOU NGSTOWN I II I I I L-.. ......... xx .... ::-::--,,:::,,-::,,,,:,,,,,,::2 ,,:,,,,,-::,4I Class History I I, I IITontinuccl from Pago ZBI The Chi1dl'Cll,S Symphony at the Stam- to the time when we could go 'way lmziugh Auditorium kept us looking forward there on the school bus and miss half II II II Compliments I I I I - Of - I I II II II II II II I I II I II II II II II I, O O O 1 II I I I II II II I' II If You NGsTowN I I I II I I OHIO I II mom: ::m-:::::---:x:: xxx: I .IG over a dziy What is HIRE' QUEEN Q :asa nnnv auzzn run.. run: Assn.. mc. DAIRY QUEEN is e fresh, whole MILK 'N SWEET-CREAM food FROZEN seconds before you sei if SANITARILY SERVED from FREEZER to you. lT'S DIFFERENT because of its NEW, SMOOTH dairy goodness. NUTRITIONAL because if conieins VITAMINS. minerals and proieins. REFRESHING . . . satisfying! SOLD ONLY ei Genuine DAIRY QUEEN STORES. NATIONALLY KNOWN mpiinf! I-OCALLY ownso 12 ei-io' ei-N DNR1 3:5 T sv' ues . J K' 910 ,Q ', F' Z 'f.'fli..'- wt. 6120 SOUTH MARKET ST. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO F. R. Parrish Owner Mrs. Thelma Mound Manager 11 4.-. A 4- 3- .1 ,-1 11 pl 089 .,... st P bl E35 I FOR HOMES THAT VALUE GRACIOUS LIVING a small investment lor ' so many years of joy lvers and Pond pianos are ever a source of pleasure . . . valued for their rich tonal qualities and room enhancing designs. Built by New England's Hnest craftsmen these instruments prove their worth by o sound tradition that reaches lar back in American history. Truly a piano to give every owner pride of possession. look at one today. L AUTHORIZED DEALER Yahrling-Rayner Center of Music Wk? 2540 MARKET ST. PHONE 28175 5452 FREE PARKING IN REAR ---v-- -------v v ----- --zvvvvo II I I II II II I II U II II L LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS -QF- The Little Fashion Shop CLOTHING For Boys . . . For Girls 1.-Qt. 6424 MARKET ST. PHONE 8-5611 I I I I I I II 1 I I I I I I I I I II 1 I II I I II I I II I I U U v ........ ...Y , ......... ........................vv,............ ::M of school. That was really music apprecia- they realize that Gordon Rauschenberger tion made easy! would really be President of the senior class Will we ever forget the prophecy of one day. Rosemary Dundon's brother or- Miss Kennedy's eighth grade science class ganized the Dundon Taxi Service and be- when they planted the tree? Little did gan chauffeuring Rosemary and D 0 p----- ...........-.--. ...... - - ......... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 II II II II I I 98 LOCATED IN THE BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER Compliments and Best Wishes of DAWN CLE ER -gi PHONE 22111 II II II I I I II I I I lores SMITHD IRY co. ll ': l l l RETAIL 5 WHOLESALE 55 ii DAIRY PRODUCTS il southern almond Rf. 224 Bair to school. Broken legs are a novel way to obtain special privileges, such as getting out of study hall every night from three-thi1'ty to four. Method in your mad- ness, girls? The now famous Swing Band had its first fling in eighth grade when Mrs. Long's room presented a program fea- turing David Lance, Delores Pounders, Don Miller, Richard Wolfgang, and more of our local talent in their own production. Then I Compliments V Ralph F. Hartenstein mf . Wedwmf Ala 99 I II I II I II I II II II II II II ' II II omp :ments II II II II I II I II - of - I II II II II II II II II II I II II II Il II II II I II II II II II I II I II I II II II II II II II II II II II I ' I -- a I II 0 I II II II II I II I II I I II II II II II gc: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::--A there was Mr. Loth's history class. Do you it-right up to the pencil Sharpener with remember Lloyd DuVall's seat in the back him. That's not what he meant, Lloyd! of the room? Wasn't he lucky that it Once again we find the class of '51, wasn't fastened to the floor? Mr. Loth this time in 1946 as full-fledged freshmen. told Lloyd to take his seat, and Lloyd took How shy and innocent we Were, and how , I I KUIDQIZJ' QUALITY CONTROLLED I ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS I II II I PHONE 34179 PHONE 21177 II II II II II Q cxztatx: .ccc xxx: .::: xx ,zczc fl 100 9Q---------------------A--A ----- ---- - ------A ----- AA- ---- ------A CONGRATULATIONS fi CLASS OF 51 Canlield Manufacturing Company Canfield, Ohio puzzling over this a while, Jim Wilkins unaware of our surroundings! This was all to change, however, in the next four years. Miss Atkinson, trying to convey the mean- ing ALI raised his hand and, with a pleased expres- sion, said, Sto0p-shoulderedf' What an 0 I of c0rpulent to her Latin class, said, outburst of intelligence! While still ninth am rather corpulent myself. After graders, we planned and presented the only Vu:xuxc:::x:3:xxx:3::zx::'x '::::::::::::::::::::::Si U ll ll U U ll ll U Il 11 1: COMPLIMENTS 1: EE -0F- ll gg ll II II nu U nu IP ll ll EE ' 1: u lv n U In if H ll ,F 1 If lu I? II gg MINERVA ag qi ll if OHIO EE ll II ll U 'I II it ll nl wr b::::: -:::::::: :::::::::::::,:::: ::::::: :::::::::::-A 10 T CHINA HOUSEWARES 3 ll ll ll tl 0 0 0 tl U 0 0 'I W 8 fade! 6 H ll ll ll II W ,x.... A 1331: ' 3-szilw.. IN ll SINCE 1900 CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT ,, Phone 4-4375 l tl II ll SILVER cLAsswARE W W I di 223 East Federal Street, Youngstown, Ohio party ever given by a freshman class. eries, that is? We spent much of our time Never let it be said that our class lacked sneezing and coughing into Petri dishes in originality! And speaking of originality, order to study bacteria. remember the discoveries we made in Miss Turning another page of our Memory Hykes's science class-scientific discov- Book, we find the unaware freshmen now 102 - A... .,.. C ..-A..A.... A... - - --- Compliments ' is Hunter Construction 55 Compan ' U tl U U YOUNGSTOWN, omo 55 ll ll ll ll ll ll U dl I ' ' ' T II II II DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS 'I lg PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS Q, IE I I II :I if Market Motor Compan If I II 5' YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER ,I I -,- Eg If Sales, Service and Parts I I For All Chrysler Built Cars 'E Q: 3939 MARKET ST. gi 'E YOUNGSTOWN 5, OHIO I II II w. H. SLATER, Mgr. PHONE 86551 Ig I II II II II -::::::3:::::::::::::::::::::-v:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2 somewhat self-confident sophomores. We say somewhat because we still couldn't get away with anything. Remember the time David Crouse was caught burning in- cense in study hall? Yes, we still had a --'---'I--:b4:---A------------- lot to learn. Poor Miss Longwell had to burn all the Latin tests after discovering that some of the students were coming down with measles. She had spent so much time making out those tests, and now p ---v--- -- ---v...-v. ..v. - --:voc- II ., :x:::x:x:x::::::::x:22:1 EI COMPLIMENTS if II I I - o F - I II I I II I I II dm' ff ' I, Q A0 qxffrxzayafiflffff I I K I II . A II QW!!-zz f an nl QAM II II I W 1: I 1 , If I ' :E I f llCy 5' ESTABLISHED 1903 :I I II II II II -:::I:::t::::::: C:::,c::::,.c:::::::::::::::,t:::::::2 103 Bieberls Mill Creek Dail' Producers ond Distributors ii of Quality Milk -'- R. D. No. 1 Poland, ohio li Phone 22422 she had to begin again. Study Hall 200 their sleeves, didn't they? The sophomores was the scene of innumerable pranks that went all out that year to win the P. T. A. year, it seems. John Craig enlivened things membership drive and were rewarded by A with caps stuck be-tween the seats. He and Date With Judy at the Newport. Some- his little helper always had something up times it really pays to work. f-2:2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::1 my ll u ll l I 11 an ir ll ll ll A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE U 0 II J H Owned and Operated by Former School Il Men Trying to Serve the Schools the ll Way They Want to Be Served. in ll ll ll in I ll - 1 ll ll ll ll if J. R. HOLCO B a Co. ,, QL CLEVELAND, oH1o II ll I ll ll tl I' Il lr ll 1 1: if 1710 East zznd street Established 1872 3 I. Il ll ll mu ll ll L--::::::::: ------ ::::- AAA: :::::::--:::::--- v:::::'4 104 E fghmnilgmnihu. 1 CANDY Fon ALL OCCASIONS Q 5325 5 EE 6534 MARKET ST. PHONE 84625 Advancing through the years we finally troubles that year with the chemistry became important juniors. At last we were classes. Feeling anti-social one day the Lower-Uppers. That feeling of superi- fifth period class all turned their chairs ority hit us the very first morning after toward the back of the room. Mr. Hersh- vacation. Mr. Hershberger really had his berger, however, ignored them when he V: :::x:x:x::::::::::: 3:':::::::x:::::::::::::::::::xil IC ll ll ll II I I I Q l Q I I 1' EE IE G o o D '5 9 FURNITURE 5 EE For Over a M, of a Century if 'N EE as e as Ei 2 STORES EE EE 2718 MARKET ST., YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO II EE AND Il STRUTHERS, OHIO If 10 w ---- ----v - -- ------ -v f--- ----1 I I I II Il II gg II II - II gg Compliments gg Il I II :I - Of - I II II ll II II II I II I II lj II U Il I We B fVew4 I U II U II U lb lg II In :I II . ' I II I I It-II I II II ll ll ll II -' :: I ll II IE II I L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-rl came ing and the little cowards were forced the day they decided to find out what to reverse themselves. Years of teaching would happen if they mixed a few miscel- provide all kinds of remedies for such an- laneous acids. What happened, boys? Ex- tics, don't they, Mr. Hershberger? Jim perience is the best teacher, they sayg but Burns and Bob Glace learned the hard way it's a wonder that we're here today to try rIIZ2:::1Ct::::::22222223332Z::::::::3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::m II II II II Congratulations, Classes of 1951 l IE ll I II II II II You've reached the end of a four-year street ..... II If or at least that's the way you feel now. The secret's gg in the word commencement, though. Commence jf II means to be 'n . . . ou'll be in bein a alt of a II U . Y 3 3 P U H startling new world . . . a world that looks to you :I If to guide it . . . away from fear, oppression, prejudice II II and hate. The first ears are the hardest, but .I II , , y . 1 gg they re yours! Lets see what you can do wlth gg :I them! II II II H I I' :I C I li Il 'I I I 1 8 8 3 - 1 9 5 1 I II II I II b4::o4:::: -::::pc::::::--- A--- :::::::::: ---:::::::il 106 Congratulations fl Q: to the ,E Ig Graduates 'g is a J: JCT. or ROUTE 7 AND 224 :l if summon AccoMMoDATIoNs :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-v- -- .... ..,........v - --I-v, ,, Y , Y-H anything a second time! The junior class men, Club Regalia in the lobby, and the really worked hard to present the very dancers and heralds who led the corona- best Junior-Senior Prom ever seen at Board- tion procession. man. Id0n't suppose we'll ever forget that This year those important juniors are night-the all-white decorations, the door now the Wheels Yes, we're finally Tx:::::x:::::::::x::::xxx:::::x:::::::::::::2:czxxxll 'I ll II V 1: COMPLIMENTS I Il -0F- J U ll ,' II ll - 0 ' The Hofmelster Memorial Funeral Home 5 , ll if 4011 Hillman way Telephone 8-4411 ', I ll ff YOUNGSTOWN 1, oi-no E' Il ' II I. W I I: : ig The Home of Friendly Service E nu I' if MARTIN H. HOFMEISTER - PAUL H. VIILKER I ff ALFRED DAVIS - RICHARD HOFMEISTER 1 Il l .... 4 107 '7!w - I fqqaecf .-Afammcm Z Sami ea. I I U I I Where Quality Counts I I CARPETS - FURNITURE - LlNoLEuM I I VENETIAN BLINDS 1 3 WINDOW SHADES , ., 720 MARKET sT. AT FALLS AVE. I U :I PHONE 33101 OPEN SAT. AND MoN. EVE. II I II U::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x seniors. Our magnificent football team short end of a 27-14 score. Our Swish really went out for glory and came home Kids of the basketball squad, not to be with the co-championship. I doubt that outdone by the football team, really put any of us will ever forget that Louisville in a bid for the championship, too. Remem- game when we left our opponents on the ber South and Sebring? p vv---.. v vv-------- Y ------ ------ ---- AA------------- A I EQIIIAIJIIIANIINT I I U PRODUCERS OF I ' APPLES AND POTATOES I I , I ' Other Frults ln Season ' I' -Q-. 'I . International Harvester Refrigerators ,I A and Food Freezers I ' FARMALL TRACTORS - GOODYEAR TIRES U BOLENS HUSKI GARDEN TRACTORS V BELTS - PAINT - HARDWARE ELECTRIC MOTORS 11 vvoo MARKET see The Fa,-mall cub PHONE 23461 I I I I 108 I P P ll Compliments 'E -ot- W E ' 1 Drive-In ff ii FAMOUS Fon Er Deuclous sANDwlcHEs gg Leona Gilboy was found one night mem- orizing football scores as she paced the first floor hall with her coat over her head. She turned round and round, not knowing tivities getting the best of her! through. Must have been her senior ac The Y-Teens and the Hi-Y produced two wonderful dances this year in the P which way to walk or which door to go Sweetheart Ball and the Spring Prom lT:x:::::::::::::::::::x::x::x:2:x::::x::::::::x:::::x::l II ' II ll II ll ll II :: 0 lr :5 WMM fund, .fum ea. ,, H ll 1 ll 1 ll :E If Il H '-5 , fl in ,JLJ 'mag ' I Il EE 5: y ll EE EE QE North Limo, Ohio ,' nl U gg ll ll ll if Phone - North Lima 92113 ig p I :l 5: ll ll ll ::::::::: ::::::-::::::::::::::::::: --::: ::::::::::::---AAA::k 103 ENJOY Seaiieaz' ' MILK - ICE CREAM 5: THE YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK C0. EE if 715 ERIE sr. YOUNGSTOWN, oH1o 'I 'l ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::2::::::::l Climaxing' our social life came the 1951 gether, and the result was a wonderful Junior-Senior Prom. It was next to the school paper chuck-full of the latest news. best prom ever, last year's, of course, being The Crier staff really worked hard, too, and the best. can reap the rewards of all the secrecy and The Bugle staff put all their talents to- late hours. They, too, deserve a big vote ----A--------------AA----------------A-------A-------A--------A1 EQ Del.auter Coal Co. Mine located Sharrott Rd. North Lima, Ohio Phone - North Lima 92886 110 y- 1 li U ll 'I ll Iv ll ll Il 'I if Your Cholce Q: ll I fi from Experience if .' II ll U 1 ll ll H ll H ll 1 P ll 1 ll ll ll U lr II ll I 'P I pai 'S 1, 4 4 is W as ig DEPENDABLE It Dry Cleaners - Furriers 1. I ll ll ll U n n lr ll lb ll E222:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::d of thanks. played, we hope that the goals we did at- Now that we've reached the end of our tain will be remembered. You may be sure twelve years at Boardman, it's time to shut that we will never forget the wonderful our Book of Memories and look to the fu- memories which all go together to make the ture. In spite of all the pranks We've Class of '51-the Class of '51! v- ------------------------ ---- ---------- ---------------v ------ - - - - 1 4 1 1 1 lr I :I It matters not how straight the gate 'Q II How charged with punishment the scroll I, ff I am the captain of my fate 51 1: I am the master of my soul! ll ll CWilliam Ernest Henleyl gg ll ll Il if Congratulations Class of l95l gf 11 II Il ll ll - ll ll 1+ STRUUSS HIRSHBERG'S ll 1 'E E: I 1' YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO II ll ll EE WARREN, OHIO SALEM, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PA. JE . ll ll ll ll P ll I E----- ------A--- ----- ----- - A---- ----- A - - - AA----A 111 Il-- 'iv' 1 II 1 II 1 1 41 . 1 1 S? I II A L I 1 SHERWIN fx WILLIAMS 1 II 1 1 II II ,yt rx' II .MQTAQU II 1I PAINTS AND If.-21 a WALLPAPER I II rg: 1 II II 1 1 5 THEASHERXWIN-WILLIA Ms Co. . RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD E IE OF QUALITY I Il 1 II Phone 45191 315 W. Federal Street II I II I I I Class Will Q . 1. IC'0ntinu0cl from Page 271 James Edward Nichols bequeaths his Daniel Jerome Obendorfer bequeath fun at Geneva to Dick Clark. his open mouth to the Mammoth Cave. l ' c: ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 IE I 'I THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO. g 310 LAKESIDE AVE., N. W. I' CLEVELAND 13, OHIO I 1 -.- 1 II ' I Throughout the Years . . E The 1 1 1 MARKS or QUALITY 1 1 I 1 -.- 1 1 II THE CANTON ENGRAVING Cr I I ' ELECTROTYPE COMPANY I 1 ,I 400-410 THIRD ST., s. E. ' 'I CANTON, 01-no ' 1 ::::: ::::::::::::::::: I 11 Qgoooooooooooocooooooooooo-::s::::oo::::::::: : :: : :cc cc : : : :ccc : : sq YP II I II II II I II II II II II II II . , it II II .f'?i?gi ?f1fQf:3,gg II I ..:.. .. '+A-asians , , .. - , I I, A :::g 5:5 ,:::1,., .. - ES: ..rk. 3'LN.AA:N A,-4:: ',:- z lv l---, 1A.,Zi,-1. A-.EE II I 'f: .,,,, I II 'N W Ab.: ff, '1.' -, isis 2Q ffsI2ff12:2e :ii5 -':: .:... II EE :ZIA It :aqfj ,.V., g i I:-EE: :.-! t:,,. 552 , zfi V II I' . I I' iii A'- II II -'f-.. II I I II , II II Take time to study, work and dream I I' . . . I, I And also time to enjoy Ice cream I II II II II II I II I II I I I S LY ' S I II II I II I II II II II II Douglas Charles Neumann bequeaths Robert Eugene Nischwitz bequeaths' his the Little Jewel to the next lucky Hudson handy shoulder for crying on to Lois Du? owner. Vall. Marilyn Jane Parshall bequeaths her Nancy Jean Pilgrim bequeaths her wild Rembrandt touch to Sandra Messenger. waffle parties to Mary Ellen Donahue. lux::':: '::':: ':::::::::'::::::::xx:::::::::::::x::::l II II II II II II II II I The EE I I II II II I ' II II 0 II II II ., Joseph Buchelt 8: Sons Co. ., II II II I I II I GENERAL CONTRACTORS I Il II Il II I E N G I N E E RS I II II II II II II II O I II II I 819 Mahoning Avenue I II I I Youngstown, Ohlo I II I II II II II II II II II L-s::::::::::::::::: :::::-:::::::::::::::::: --::d 113 I I I I I' 'i ' ' ' ' ':::::::::::::Z:::::::::::::':::: :I I I II I II II I . . HEI DEL, I C. 55 EE EE I' II II II II OLDSMOBILE 5, H II gg R O C K E T s 5' II II II If FIne Used Cars I II I I COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES EE II if zoov MARKET sT. AT EVERGREEN II U38 Years of Fair Dealing II II I II II II i3:::3::::::::::::::3:::3:3:f::::::3::335:::3:1i::::CCCC:222:32223 Thelma Irene Owens bequeaths her Marguerite Palombo bequeaths her ef- Mademoiselle figure to Marilyn Bowmas- ficiency as a cadet teacher to Janice ter. Marilyn Lee Pugh bequeaths her an- gelic ways to St. Peter. Slemons. Gordon Lee Rauschenberger bequeaths his petticoat to Charley's Aunt. I I I I I I I I I I I I F:33:2:::::::::x:::x:::xxII IT:xxxx:::::::::::::::xx:lI II II Il I 1: Mahoning Valley's Leader II I: I, II II U in the Boa rdmdn II D II . . W If Pfodufflon of . 3 Heotmg 6' Plumblng If COI11I116I'CIGl PI'II1l'Il1g gg G. A. MAYBERRY Ig Il ,, II I and PubIIcatIons EI If -'- EE II II Il Industrial and Commercial II II -0-' II II Plumbing and Heating II IE Contractor It :I E Hot Water and Steam Specialists I If U N Electric and Acetylene Welding II I Plumbing and Heating Supplies II :I Co. Sold Direct-to-you II II :I II I PHONE 4-2129 gg 'I II ar e . o e - If 450 W. Federal St., Youngstown 1' 5119 M k t st Ph n 2 6663 , I I I I 114 f-' E Distinguished 5 : Good ' ' FO' YOUNGSTOWN'S 3 I S r ice LARGEST 1 I e V DRY CLEANERS I ' Good Products 'U' II II , ji MR. WHEELER'S save isffo ', -C -.- Cash Gnd CUNY I BORDEN DAIRY STORE - ---- - --AAA---- 4 L ----- - A--- - ------ Mary Ellen Pete rson bequeaths her title of champ as this yearls Personality Girl to next year's William August Hchallengerf' Remner bequeaths his bass quiver to Roger Clafncy. ---,---------v-v---1 fp-------- vvv--- II II II II I I MAKE if :' FLOWERS I II I Let Us Say It For You I I II THOMPSON if Murberger-Lambert II Your Headquarters I Personalized Service For Hardware and II :' : A R Home Needs , I Quality Leaders for 105 Years I Foster Theater Bldg. I I' 2506 Glenwood Ave. 114 W. FEDERAL STREET I Telephone 28149 2625 MARKET ST. 'I 1652 MAHONINC AVE. : if it 1823 BELMONT AVE. 'E II I I II 1 ----vvvv--1 T----vvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvv--vvvvv ll ll E: EE OFFICE EQUIPMENT ll REA'S PHARMACY ,, if 4230 MARKET ST. G PHONES - 8-0056 - 2-3734 12 Distributors For - EE EE A Complete Line of Drugs II II THE and Cosmetics GENERAL F IREPROOFING -,- EE EE CO' ll ll YoUNos1'owN, OHIO xg mn n , Prescriptions IE II l ll Carefully :E H 22 w. woon sr. 1 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Delores Ruth Pounders bequeaths her first-class male collection to Joan Chess- rowln. Nick Frank Rini, Jr. bequeaths his stage-struck love-making to George Elioff. ll T st Foods-'-' J, V, PARISH, unc, ,, 55 1: and Prepared 1312-1314112 Hillman Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ll 1l ll 0 ll 0 I' ll I' II ll ll P ll U ' II II ll nu ll Industrial and Commercial II Heating and Ventilating ll . . 4 - I Air Conditioning 1: 5: Sanitary Plumbing 'I f' . . tl ll Power Piping II I' 6803 Market Street ll x ' Duncan Hines Recommended ll qi phone 78465 Dining Room and Tray Service 7' ll ---- -M------------------ll l:::::::x:::::::::::::::::::: :'1 CONGRATULATIONS PHIL'S BARBER SHOP 5898 Market St. Cor. of Ridgewood Boardman, Ohio Phone 88423 W '35 Operated by PHIL VIRGALLITO II l:::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::- I I I I I FOR YOUNG I-IOMEMAKERS SPECIAL PRICES TO GRADUATES Q2 se BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Stop and see them Copeland Furniture Co. Distinctive Furniture W W 5113 Market at Shields Rd. Youngstown 12, Ohio P:::::::::9::::::::A:::::A:::: I II II II 1: :I COMPLIMENTS :I II -OF- II II I II II II II II II I K R E I D E R C O II 0 II II II I II I II II o 'I II II II II If YOUNGSTOWN'S If If LARGEST If Q, HOME SELLERS ji II II II II I Q II II II .I II If 201 MAHONING BANK BLDG. II .I I II II II B 1:2:::::::::::::::::::::::::oJi Sue Ellen Rodkey bequeaths her re- served manner to Marcia Hewitt. Carol Lynn Ralnson bequeaths her per- fect attendance at football and basketball games to Shirley Sprinkel. l'l'::::::'::::::::::'::::::::f:::fI II II II II ,I LEES RADIOS 11 If WESTINGHOUSE and ZENITH I' jj TELEVISION 1: 1 Sales and Service IE ff R EE I II 5: SINCE 1925 I I: PHONE 28834 6004 MARKET ST. 1, gg BOARDMAN 1: E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4l r--::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::1 II I II I Il II ll P A T R O N I Z E II I as II :: o u R 55 I :I II ADVERTISERS I II I II I LQ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::E v .--- -v ...- --v- .... ---ovvvo 8 ::::::: ::::: :::: P 1 I g ,g COMPLIMENTS 1: EE W O O D Y ' S f -OF- ll U ll II - FOR - ,, QQ NORMAN LITTLE Jim Dandy Milkshakes :E 5- Scramberger Sandwiches Petersburg Ice Cream E: E, OWNERS OF 'I ll ll ' 5' I Doc's RADIO rf HOME DEUVERY gf QQ TELEVISION, INC. 5315 Market St. Pll0l'le 82611 E YQung5tQwn,s Finest EE II Television Center I II ::::,:,:::::::::,Jl lL,::::,:::::::,,::::::,,: JoAnn Rosen bequeaths her minute measurements to Laura Brothers. William Emil Rozinak bequeaths his minimum speed of seventy-five miles per hour to Charles Williams. PROUT BOILER, HEATING 6' WELDING, Inc. HEATING - SALES AND INSTALLATIONS Gas and O-il Conversion Burners Boiler Repairs O PHONE 63933 NIGHT PHONE 29445 3124 WEST FEDERAL ST. YOUNGSTOWN 10, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. STILLSON AGENCY INSURANCE O 122 INDIANOLA RD. U' 'ifoLIow'f1iE'1lizXb'1i1i'U TO THE LEADER FOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR Bidi QUALITY SHOPS FOR MEN AND BOYS 2703 Market St., Youngtown, Ohio 229 15th St., Sebring Ohio 378 E. State, Salem, Ohio Boardman Center, Boardman, Ohio Poland-Canfield Rd. --------- -------A-AAA------------- .::::::::::::::::::- :::::1a Phone 3-1 429 GLASGOW TAILORS, INC. Personal Tailoring Service for Particular Men and Women 312 W. Federal Street T. P. Morelli Youngstown, Ohio Richard William Russell bequeaths his knowledge of pigs and cows to Howard Moff. Francis Leroy Sandstrom bequeaths his old-maid giossip to Louella Parsons. Seats in Alcove F O T E R Renewed fo' Parties Best Pictures Pre- P--fl--g T H E T R E Air Conditioning 2500 GLENWOOD AVE. PHONE 8-2013 BARTON H EATING COMPANY Furnaces - Tinning - Roofing 8: Spouting - Air Conditioning 488 Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-0894 :::::::::::: ::::::::::pq:::::::QQo-4:::: :::::::: 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORDAN CANDIES fr PASTRIES 3 Locations to Serve You 29 CENTRAL SQUARE 39 FIFTH AVENUE 355 ELM ST., STRUTHERS COMPLIMENTS -QF- IQDDIS STYLE CENTEIQ -----Y ,vv--------------v----vv,,,,------:-::::: Melva Wallets bequeaths her father's studio to anyone else who wants a free senior picture. Frank Louis Santangelo bequeaths his determined stride to Bob Williams. COMPLIMENTS ,QF- L. F. DONNELL, INC. FORD DEALER 432 S2 1811 MARKET STREET HIGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE W W Call Us for Speed and Service PHONE 27212 SDUTHEIQN CUAI. CU. A. A. S C H M U TZ Front Street Plumbing Supply Ruud Wafer Plumbing and Heating Supplies HO' Wafer Tank' H REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY s e ' sm' is E. FRONT STREET PHONE 38616 The Mueller Art Cover 6' Binding Co. 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Patricia Ann Schmidt bequeaths her democratic attitude to Judy Beeghly. Arthur Francis Sewickley bequeath his polished manner to Paul McElroy. Lida Ann Smith bequeaths her thought- COMPLIMENTS AGLER INSURANCE AGENCY W 52 610 MAHONING BANK BLDG. COMPLIMENTS OF KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. HJEWELERS ON THE SQUARE 5 W. FEDERAL ST. A YOUNGSTOWN'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Visit Our Photographic Dept. VISIT YOUNGSTOWN'S FRlENDL.lES'I ' CAMERA DEPT. 12 WESTER BROS. COAL 6' SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - BUILDERS' HARDWARE FACE BRICK - INSULATION - ROOFING 52 5? 131 Matthews Rd. Phone 21112 COMPLIMENTS .-OF... STOLL'S OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FROM HEAD TO FOOT 25 S. PHELPS ST. PHONE 3-6113 ful expressions to Patsy Ann. Feicht. Jerome Solomon bequeaths his Jack- of-all-Trades talents to Hugh Banninga. Walter Spikell bequeaths his magic presentations to Blackstone H u M E ' s 'XLQ,'f Three Dependable Furniture Stores 252 W. FEDERAL ST. MARKET AT PHILADELPHIA 272 E. FEDERAL ST. Agricultural Slug LIMES - LOOSENS - AERATES sou. Nothing quite like it for your Garden, Lawn and Flower Beds! Available in bulk from our Republic Plant in Youngstown or through Building Supply Dealers THE STANDARD SLAG COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN, ol-no 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 FITHIAN CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. BURIAL vAULTs . . . CONTRACTORS 1.1 6234 MARKET STREET PHONE 28135 Jerald TRd,bert Suess be-queaths hris swivel-hips swish shots to Fred Slagle. Stella G. Syrakis bequeaths her beauti- ful smile to Phyllis Shorts. Patricia Anne Texter bequeaths her RED'S 6' SONS Service Station and Gift Shop AMOCO GAS AND OIL - ACCESSORIES BATTERIES - TIRES AND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE One-Stop Station Phone 80984 6329-6331 Market St. LUND-JOHNSON COMPANY REAL ESTATE sz CONTRACTING 3718 Market St. Youngstown 7, Ohio Office Phones - 2-8111, 2-8112 7 ..- HOT POINT TELEVISION LIGHTING APPLIANCES FIXTURES H U G H E S Electric Appliance Co. Sales - Service O 3812 Southern Blvd. at Midlothian Phone 8-6516 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES FROM BRENNER INDUSTRIAL SALES 5' SUPPLY CO. 3931 Market Street Phone 22212 Youngstown Q51 Ohio ENGINEERS JOBBERS love of independence to Kaye Lathouse. Saralee Todd bequeaths her wardrobe straight from Vogue to Mary Lou Morris. Barbara Ann Whitley bequeaths her big, beautiful eyes to Ronnie Beight. s. L. NORDQUIST Representing C. E. Fisher REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES Office Phone 2-1164 80 East Midlothian Blvd. Residence Phone 8-5895 Youngstown, Ohio COMPLIMENTS MQFM E-Z FINER FOODS YOUNGSTOWN - WARREN - BOARDMAN MCINTEE CARPET CO. 2621 Market St. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Featuring only the finest at the fairest prices ..g- A. J. lVIcIntee Phone 2-4919 WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US! THE SMITH-CAI LOR AGENCY R. P. Smith Howard W. Cailor 1509 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 45089 Q-voooo---vvvoo--voo------v, - -v---------v--------- , ---- Sally Ruth Watson bequeaths her shocking sneeze to the Kleefnex Corpora- tion. James Alan Wilkins bequeaths his rasp- ing Oh, no! Ito Howard Bott. BANNER HEATING CO. SPEICIALISTS IN FINE RESIDENCE HEATING 54' 52 103 E. Indianola Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 2-4528 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM Boardman's First Accounting Firm JOSEPH FORTINE Cv COMPANY ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS Tax Service Systems 5119 Market St. 0 --v--- --v -v---- ---oo9Qo4:--- - --------- --------- I I I dl I I I I I I I I I I I I A 1 ::dJ 1 II II I '7 H F, .... .... ........... 1 U U U U 11 0 U U U 11 0 U U 1 0 U H 0 0 U L F 1 U U 11 0 U U U U U U 1 1 0 U U U 0 U 0 U L: P 1 1 H 1 1 1 U U 1 1 1 I 1 1 0 BOARDMAN SU PPLY CO. 215 BOARDMAN POLAND RD. AT SOUTHERN BLVD. A Trailer Home is the stepping stone to a permanent home. Our wide selection and easy terms will appeal to you. - SEE - TRAILER HEADQUARTERS 5235 MARKET ST. WHEN IN NEED OF HOUSING Richard Stanley Wellington bequeaths his never-failing charm for the gals to Don Liechty. William Harry Wise bequeaths his deep, rumbling voice to Bill Elmo. --v- --------------,----:::-::::------- ::::-- :::eq 11 COMPLIMENTS -QF- BOB SH I RK Boardmanite POWERS fr FLAUGHER CO. Clothiers, Furnishers, and Hatters for 50 Years 40 CENTRAL SQUARE F 11 11 11 U 11 1 11 11 H U U U U 11 11 11 U 11 U 11 11 e ARMBRECHT MOTOR TRUCK SALES GENERAL MOTOR TRUCKS TRUCK EQUIPMENT YOUNGSTOWN ---- OHIO THE EAST FAIRFIELD COAL CO. ALL SIZES OF QUALITY COAL At Five Points - Intersection of Route 626 and 164 NORTH LIMA, OHIO PHONE 9-3522 --:A L- COMPLIMENTS OF METAL CARBIDES CORPORATION 107 E. Indianola Ave., Youngstown, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF CARBIDE TOOLS AND DIES - MACHINE TOOL PARTS GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS ----,-- ...v.... gp-, ,.....v,,,,....v,,,,---,v,,,,- --,,,,- Margaret Lois Williams bequeaths her friend to the end attitude to the Pipoly twins. Shirlee Kay Wood bequeaths her love of Chartreuse to Dick Kadis. L. P. GOOD JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY O 1209 BOARDMAN-POLAND RD. PHONE 29797 O HAY - STRAW - FEED Terrace Gardens Co. Landscape Designers and Planters Growers of Fine Nursery Stock W 52 PHONE 22950 4650 Tippecanoe Rd. Youngstown I I 4 COMPLIMENTS -QF- A FRIEND I I 1 II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II A 1 II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -----------------v------- 1 r- -----------v-------------- , , CONGRATULATIONS STIIES Service Shop gg gg CLASS OF 1951 ll Lawn and Powermowers II . , SALES ana sERv1cE gg gg i.L ll gg 5 K 3333 MARKET STREET :E YOUNGSTOWN 5, OHIO g gg PHONE 21148 PHONE 83514 gl gg 3610 MARKET STREET :::e::::::::,::e,e::::: 3:2 l::-:,ee:::::::,,::::::::::::: ll COMPLIMENTS gg ll LGF- g g BERTRAN DO g g BARBER SHOP ' ll BlGlne'S Elmcrest gg IN BOARDMAN ll ll Pa rty Room 6215 MARKET STREET 22 W Phone 8-7414 Youngstown, Ohio ll ll ll gl Nancy Ann W amusigng second so Sweeney. Raymond Earl natural brilliance t Oodward bequeaths her prano singing to Nancy Wylam bequeaths his O Maryan Loupe. vi--------vv-------v------1 p-----vv----------------,--,,, ll ll ll gl COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS ll gg BY MORGANIS McKlbben'S Gift Shop LUNCHES .... DINNERS Distinctive Gifts and Cards ll We make our own Ice Cream gg sg 55 Bhd Fl'0Zel'l Custard 2610 GLENWOOD l 4527 Market Youngstown, Ohio PHONE 27690 xxx::,,::::x:,::::::::::ll LLC:::::,:e:::,,:::::::,,:::ee, 123311lli1CtIIIlIilZZZlIl2AZZiE V3 'llll liliifliillllllililll Wheel straightening COMPLIMENTS Frame and Axle Alignment -OF- Body Work and Painting 4' . . U 53 RuhIman's Superette Brake Relmlng ll ll WOODWORTH OHIO gl ll ' Beede-Poorman fr Co. gg gg PHONE 2-3512 35 W. lndianola. Ave. Phone 21183 xeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee :eexeell leeeeeeeexe- xeeeeeex , -- v'----------v-----v-vY- 1 vw- I J li COMPLIMENTS MARK T. DILLEY ii 'OF- ii Boardman Restaurant U :I 6742 MARKET PHONE 80970 B mn I ALL KINDS OF 1: TASTY FOODS U ll P A P E R FULL COURSE DINNERS 1' Dining Room and Tray Service wi nr :::::::::::::::::::::::::::gd L::::::::::::::::::Q::::::::::: -::::-:,::-:::::,:::,:::,,::m K:::::,::::::::::,:::::,:::::,: 'A' 'k 'A' H f- Baum Mala .Emu ll ql COMPLIMENTS If BOARDMAN, ol-no -OHL :: 5: , ' S ' N Y P Oh' 8zW V J. H. Baum Heating gg 3 e 'g - -f 8 'O - '1- as a 6400 SOUTHERN BLVD Common Carrier of 'k 'Ir 'k 1' Steel Mill Products H ly Ramon Eugene Zupko bequeaths his piano compositions to struggling young musicians. In Witness whereof, We have hereby set our hand and seal to this, our Last Will -v--v -v ----v---vv---v-- fp 4 II lr il Nl tl 1+ if Leeson's Auto Body Co. Frank L. Mesmer if EXCAVATING as GRADING if 1+ 1: 5095 MARKET ST. . YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 6008 SOUTHERN BLVD. 1: 1 YOUNGSTOWN, on-no 1: 1: - ' PHONES: 2-5954 - 8-4756 If II PHONE 23715 xxx::x::x::::::::::::TI V 'xxx' x:m:::x:::i ' Il ll Farmer's Exchange QE QE MARTIN IN lb Fm-:sn mums EE EE Trailer Sales and Park li lb AND J: se ' VEGETABLES 4055 SOUTH AVENUE IN SEASON P1-loNE 29414 .:::: 129 1 P vv--- --.-----.v ---------...v- 11 ll 1: C M LIM NT COMPLIMENTS O POF E S -0F- 1: 1: ' ' 1: ll ll ll ' - 1 1+ - lr h I . Hrnman s Barber Shop gg 1: The Sql' e S OP' nc II t 141 W. FEDERAL ST. U I: 1: Southern Blvd. and Poland Rd. W: T... ---LW----,---,,,,-,-,-,,,,-i L------U--------------,----- -::::,::::::::,:::,::::,,:::,T T.::::,::::::::::::::::,::::::: U H 1 . umrfn Plumamn cuMPANv if E: The Lowry FU fU'e , , , , gg 11 5' Cdrpef CO. Plumbing, Heating 8: Repairing 4120 MARKET STREET Electric Sewer Cleaning 1: ll Y0UNQ5T0wN 7, 01-no ll Motorized Repair Service R sg II 1: sg K OPEN EVENINGS, 7:30-9:00 P. M. 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 TELEPHONE 2-4512 ll ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and Testament, this sixteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. The Class of 1951, Linda Curran, 1 Marcia Geiger, gflepresentatives. :::::::::::::::::::C::f:::f:f1 F-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1: I: THE GLECKLER if QE Harris Restaurant HARDWARE co 51 55 and D e ' Full Course Dinners, Lunches YoUNcs1'o1wN, or-no 1: 11 and 2652 aLENwooD PHONE 21621 1: 11 curb service-5130 P. M..1.oo A. M. T.i Saturday-5:30 P. M.-2:30 A. M. U H II 3755 SOUTH AVE. A Good Place to Buy Hardware 'I AT MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. PL ME TS 1 1 -OE 1 if zElGLER's li ll Il IC Golden Dawn Foods PUGH BROS. il 1: if U ll YOUNGSTOWN'S LARGEST ll I: 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD- JEWELERS I, 11 open Daily-7 A. M. until 9 P. M. W is Open Sundays and Holidays until 2 P. M 15 w. FEDERAL :I ll PHONE 21818 I: lb 2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::d l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ba ll TT'::::::xxxxx::::::::::::yf Vx ::::::::::::::::::::::' u lr nu :F V h E . . C COMPLIMENTS E: U ey nglneeflng 0. H -0F- 1: nn ll ur . :: GAS HEATING gg Lord Chesterfield if ll U U ll Q., ll ll . gg fl :: 55 Tollors gg ll If PHONE 83213 :Q SI 335 w. FEDERAL STREET is FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 43226 H L::::::::::::::::::::22:::::2::ll 2212222222222::::::::::::::::::ll lT::':x::::::::x:::::x:::x:'l Tf:::: :x::::''::::::::::: 1. ll Nationally Advertised Watches ll ll ll Il Parker 51 Pen Sets 1 U Silverware 1 Costume Jewelry U S 6' ll ll Watch and Jewelry Repair 1: Also Imported and Domestic Dishes U .. ll ll 'Tri ll ll ll 55 1ll'7ian2l5,5?1l3Rf Isgniglileients 41 Years on Market Street l NEWMAN GLASS lc 1: Kline to Kline? for Qualify :I Il I h 'C ll 1401 MARKET STREET ll 1: Your Southslde Reliable Jeweler YOUNGSTOWN OHIO 1: 2808 Market St. Phone 27734 ' L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::dl i5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::dl ll The Sebring Trojans had the advan- Slketba ' ' ' tages for three quarters of the game, but a fC0ntinuGd frvm Page 'IU field goal by Carlson in the closing seconds of the fourth quarter forced the game into B. H. S. 42-Sebring 39 overtime. In the sudden death overtime Qi JIM ANDIO fr SONS if if Ross Garden Form pf if General and Specialized Vegetables - Vegetable Plants :E Excavating and Grading SELF-SERVICE 5: - 1: :: ff rr EE if 7755 MARKET STREET EXT. ARTHUR J' R055 1: YoUNcsTowN, oulo jf gg W S2 H :L Telephone 20321 547 INDIANOLA RD. l: lam:::::x,,,:x,,,,,,::::EJ l,:::m:::::::m:::mx:xl Tx:x:::::xxxx:xx:x:::E lf:xx:xxx::x:::::x:::::::1 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ,, BEATTY RADlo 1: 3 W -WR 55 ,, ,, ,, Flower and Novelty Shop ., ll ll ll ll :: 0 I+ specializing in fl -0- High School Corsages If H DEPENDABLE ll W W If 1: Mildred J. Kurdys, Proprietor 8: Mgr. ll ll 5925 Market St. Youngstown O. ll H SINCE 1920 p ' U U , Telephone 2-1596 lL::::::::::::::::2222222222::Cell 2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::dl 13 1 1 1 1 1 P r- -vv---v---- --------vv v-------- 1- ---------vv-v-------- 1 1 I 11 ll .I CONGRATULATIONS 11 1: 1: 11 ': CONGRATULATIONS '1 1' ' Sh 55 U CL S F 95 5+ .. Newport Men s op ,, 1 1 A S 0 1 1 ., Il 3720 MARKET sT. Il . i, 11 Il II 1 II EE an H 'IZ d Cl h QQ fi Boardman Super QE 11 1 :L e ouse oat oo ot es Market 1 1I 11 ll ii Reasonable Prices 6315 MARKET ST- 2133331313333333333313131 3323 X :::::31333:::::31332339'331'332 'T xczxx: T TT :xx::::: ::xx:x::x:::T ll OOMPLIMENTS OF 0 Elmes Greenhouses gg 3 1 ll ll I o I II CUT FLOWERS II 1: Andy Lung's Friendly 11 ll ll ll . ll EE POTTED PLANTS Se rylce ll W W ll H 5204 SOUTHERN BLVD : 550 INDIANOLA ROAD 1: PHONE 29111 1: 1: lk 1: Carlson on a foul and a field goal gave the Spartans their fourth Tri-County win. B. H. S. 60-Lisbon 44 Lisbon became the Spartans' fourteenth to lose to Boardman'S powerful quinte victim and also the fifth Tri-County Squad Tfxx::::::::::x:x::::::::xii TT'::::xxxxxx:::::::::::T if , EE 3 1 l ' ' tl EE Berl' S Shoe RSPGITIHQ FRED A. MILLER H HENRY POLESTA, Prop. EE All Work Guaranteed Excavating Contractor ll Expert Workmanship! 11 nr ll 11 ll 11 3 5 1l 1 t 1: -- Il if 3810 Southern Blvd. ll 11 ll li Youngstown, Ohio Phone 23807 Tix: :::Ax:::::::::: :xl F: ::::::::::::::::::: 'u 4 1: 1: EE L B P - EE . owe ros. amts 1 if HamlIton's Restaurant if if G1a,s-C0.,ki,,g ware li ll ll ll ll EE Home Cooked .Meals EE Full Courze Dlnners li Hours-7 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. FRANK M. BEIL, prop- if 126 BOARDMAN-POLAND RD. H if phone 26291 If 1 4 1: PHONE 80933 11 1: 6021 Market sr. Youngstown, 0. 1: Lx: :::::::::::::::-::::ll 1::::::::::::::x:::::::-,,ll 132 t T their I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If S I D N E Y ' S I I RIIJGEWIIUII SUPER MARKET If FINE ZIMMERMAN BROS., Prop. I: FURNITURE I: I: Groceries - Frozen Foods If Fruits - Meats gg ' Ig II Home Killed Pork U Located in the 4, ,k II BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER 5648 MARKET 51-u :I 6412 Marker Phone 27115 I: I: PHONE 23622 1: -------.A----:-AA-- M --..A- ll 2 A-.A---- - .A--- -Ae- ---. .A--- - AM rf-:::I::':::::::::::::::::::::: 'v rf-::::::::::::::::::::::2:22:22 I I I I I II II II COMPLIMENTS If BROWN Er GEMPLER gg If -OF- II II II II II II I' That Good Gulf Gas and Oil II II II II II EE A- EE EE C. B. NEIDIG If 2550 MARKET STREET I: PHONE 8-1215 :I :I ' B. H. S. 60-Niles 46 he Spartans dropped Niles to keep meshed 24 points for the Spartans. victory record unmarred. Jerry Suess rr:::::::::'::'::2:22-2:-222:2221 F:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- If . EI Located in the I: Kimmel 6- Sgn I 1: BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER II SADDLE HORSES I I I PLOWING - MANURE 3 ' II II II II English and Western Riding Equipment II II I II I -0- I II DRE H 4: 462 Mathews Road I: Youngstown, Ohio Phone 2-1379 6420 MARKET PHONE 20511 II II boo::::::::: QQQQ ::Q:::::::Q-:::iI L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: on orget I II ff Our Time is at Your Service II E 1 II II ' ' . f I EE gif, fm, .fiwn -yum gg EE Sewing Machine Co. F -W t' h D l I BOARDMAN JEWELERS I I I Au J,keTEliefilekeliiild S2 SI: I II IE Located in the Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed :I BOARDMAN SHOPPING CENTER I: 1: 25 E- HY!-DA - UPTOWN Il w. D. WAITE G. w. GARRETT :I Ig PHONE 2-1912 200000000060 3339333339 3: 3333 3:32 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2223222332212 II I I I P ' A A 'AA' A AA 'A A A ' W1 II I I I I II 1: 1: II I: II 1 I L. S. Garver Er Sons If I JOHN NELSON If 1 E P I P 1: 1: CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER 1: 1 338 - ou ffv T' opcom 1: 1: 114 DIANA DRIVE II 11 stYaWbeYfleS POLAND, OHIO I II 1: ' 1: 1: s I: :I 3400 MARKET STRF-ET I, Builder of Fine Homes 1' YOUNGSTOWN 5. OHIO I Repair and Remodeling 11 TELEPHONE 27676 1: 1: Free Estimatgs :: L ::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::iI 2: ---: :::::::::::::::::::::::::lI I' HA:::::x:::x::::x:::A::::I ITA:::x:::::x:::::::::x:::: T 1: COMPLIMENTS 1 U 1 EOF- 1 II A. C. CAMPBELL 1 II II II II 1: Typewriter and Adding II Prescriptions - School Supplies Machine Co' 1: . 1: 1: SALES and SERVICE 1 II EE 6981 MARKET ST I' On All Makes I: :I PHONE 8-2111 : 6118 Market St. Youngstown, O. B. H. S. 49-Columbiana 48 A fourth quarter rally by the Clippers Carlson was high with fifteen. almost spelled defeat for the Spartans. The Clippers lost the game at the foul stripe II J I ' II II II Ralrplh G. lnglls -0F- 1 ursenes I I Herold Hardware I1 1: 7689 SOUTH AVE. YOUNGSTOWN 6721 MARKET STREET 1: II PHONE 26311 II I I' 1 1: 1: ' 1: II ik 52 II 1 II II II Models - Household Goods I II Ever reen Shrubs Perenials 'I I: 1: 3 1, Hardware Items 1, r:::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 I-:::: ::::::::::::::::-::::::::1 I: ll Il Il II I' II II I: Siever's Texaco 1: If COMiI5I:fNTS If II ll 11 ll II ' ' II II II : Servlce Stahon : : : ll II 1 II 1: -.- 1 LOU H. FENTON 1: PHONE 80089 1: 1: CONFECTIONERY 1: II YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO K S2 II II II I b-'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ii b:::: :::::::::::-::::::dl 134 ll ll ll H if C- W' l-UmPP 5' CO- if if Hazel Krlchboum gf :: Home Smoked Meats FLORISTS Il U :: Fresznldlleats Flowers For Every Occasion :: . 50 Ferncliff Ave. Boardman :: 1642 BOARDMAN-POLAND RD. 1: :: WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS :: Across from Polo Field :: ANYWHERE 1, :: PHONE 22637 :: :: I: 0 ll ll A----------AA AAAAAAA A -A L::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::.l 5-:::::: 'vv-------- - -A ::'::::':::::::::::::x::::::::'I ff:::::::::::::::::::::::::::9'l 1: COMPLIMI-:NTS OF 1: 1: ll , wr nu ' JOHN DELFS SONS U Ig Geo. H. Yates Er Son 1: :I :I nu . FEED - GRAIN - COAL H Painters and Decorators :: :: SEEDS - FERTILIZER 1: l :I WALL PAPER - For PAINTS Buitmans' suvmns gf if Unfinished Furniture 1: gg HIDES - FUR5 1: li Phone 2-4919 T T fn ld EE 2621 Market St. Youngstown, O. Phone can le , O' B. H. S. 58-Chaney 40 The Spartans racked up their seven- teenth straight victory by taking Chaney. The Spartans were leading by a mere point at half-time, but aided by Suessfs sixteen point rally in the third quarter easily over- came the Chaney Cowboys. ro:::::2:2222::::2:::::C2::::::1 1--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ly ll ll ll U nu na nu :: Prompt Courteous Service B nu an ll ll lr ll I: Specializing in l' if G' H Birthday and Wedding Cakes Il SOHIO STATION II il we 52 il l I if 9 :: REUBE NILSSON, Prop. 5: ll 1 ll if MARKET AND INDIANOLA RD. :: :: W if :: :: PHONE 60966 :: :: Phone 24914 4226 Market se. :: lQ:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ll 2:2222:2222::::::::::::::::::::1 ne--:::::::-1:::::::::e:::::::1 n-:::::::::::::::::::--2:221:1 ll nu ll 1' PEEK CLEANERS 1: 1' The em If ff Most Complete-- :: The Finest in Cleaning Record Library in Youngstown nn ' ' ' ll u ' ': :: Expert Altering and Tailoring RADIOS 1- TELEVISION ll ll ll 55 f 55 55 THE RECORD sHoP gg :: 83 E. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. 3917 MARKET AT MIDLOTHIAN :: PHONE 8-3313 l: OPEN EVENINGS IL------U ---e-eee------- ---- ll t eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeefl 135 l : l 1I ll I 0 1l P T ' 'nl Tin ' vvvvv-v------vvill 1' II II II gg Sporting Goods Co. gg gg LOVELAND FARM gg 5 29 N. Champion St. l CO. Y , Oh' ll ll . ll ll oungstown lo II ll Everything for the Farmer I' g 2.2 Flower and Garden Seeds I g ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Also Pet Supplies I Ii CARL GE1NK'NGER TI li Phone 45279 25-33 E Front se l' U PETE McBRlDE BEN SCHARSU ' ' I-P22222222222222222222222-22222-1 r-2222222222--222222222 -------A 21 ll ll gg ll ll ll 1: GQRANT 1: 1: --- 1 II ll ll ll 1 ll 'E CANDIES ii ii I 1: g gg gg Toth s Deluxe Market gg : , 1: 1: 1: 'g 200 E. Federal Street 1 ll ll 1 I KITCHEN FRESH II II -.- II ll ll ll L AA': 2222222 2222 AAA 222 l222222::2:222222222222 2222222 i B. H. S. 51-Minerva 44 Minerva became the seventh Tri-County bombardment of the hoop iced the game victim. The Spartans trailed only once for the Spartans. This game clinched Tri- 11-9 in first quarter. But a third quarter County title. P2222222222222222222222222222221 22222222222222222222222222222221 II ll TI II ll ll ll ll :1 The Albert H. Buehrle Co. 1: 1: NGWPOYT TGSTY 5l 0P 1: ll ll U Across From Newport Theater 'l gg DISTRIBUTORS or gg gg gg II Feed - Seed - Garden Supplies if gf 5 Hardware Fountain Service and ll Cor. Tod and West Ave. sandwiches ll Ju.: off Maiwning II II Geo at BRUCE HAMILTON II ll Phone 3-4114 Youngstown, Ohio Proprietor, 22222 -222222222 2222222 22221 l :::::::::::::::::::::::::::ff'4 IE 1: 1: gg SHOES FOR MEN gg gf coIvIPLIIvIENTs or ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll gg S M l T H ' S Ellflcil gflvririr, gint. ll , y -.- Ullgiugs alilvctruzznl ll ll ll U 381-383 ARLINGTON STREET ll CENTRAL SQUARE YOUNGSTOWN OHIO ll gg NEXT TO STRAND THEATER gg gg ' gg 36 I V':::xx::: x::::: :xx: g ggx:xxxx::::xx::::'::::::I g g . II gg MAPLE DAIRY Sl'CIl'e Equlpmenl' CO. II II Ig II II Kitchen Specialists II '- II II 9 II I I gg R D I gg gg HOT POINT . WESTINGHOUSE ' ' ' II KELVINATOR gg II II gg NORTH LIMA, OHIO gg gg o gg gg gg 239 Wick Ave. Phone 4-4574 gg ll:I22:22:22::::::::::::::::-2:22 1-:::::::::::::::::::::::,,:::-2 IT:::::::::::::::::::: :g IT::::::::::::::::::x:x::T'::T gg COMPLIMENTS gg TELEPHONE 2-6920 - 8-8114 gg gg -OIL JOHN T. BECKER CO. gg Furniture and Carpets II E gg II Home Furnishers and Consultants II gg 2 Blocks South of Boardman High School I II II gg 144 BoARDMAN.PO'1.AND ROAD JZENIEQESEITJ SSTRCEE, gg I I I gg PHONE 2-4324 Il gg JOHN T. BECKEIR II i:::::::::::::CC::::222222222223 2222222222::::::::::::::::::-::ll B. H. S. 51-Hubbard 37 Hubbard took an early lead, but in the tory. This was the last home game of the third quarter the Spartans found the range and rang up their nineteenth straight vic- -'AAAAAAA---W--'AAA----'-A-A1 SGKSOII. I I I I I I II' v--- --- ------ ----- ---------- - - I- ------------v- ----- - v ----.-- --1 II Il II II II I II II gg AL BUCCIH COM-IEIQVIENTS Ig gg CEMENT CONTRACTOR gg , , gg Cement work of All Kinds gg gg Kline S Department gg II II II II I ' I I Sfore II gg PHONE 8-1470 gg ssos NEILSON AVE. gg gg ' gg gg YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN . . . OHIO Il II II Il 52:2:22:22:::::::::::::::::::::4l 1:22::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J g :: ::::::::::::::::::, c:::g 'gaazxxzn:::::::::::x::':::: I Il COMPLIMENTS II II II gg g gg COMPLIMENTS II 'OFT I IC II :I I :I 'OF' I I gg Boardman Transit gg gg . gg gg gg gg General Extruslons, .. I T.i II II I II II II :I I II I IHC- I gg 7248 SOUTHERN BLVD. Ig 137 U H I I P I I 'l ' I T' ' I CONGRATULATIONS Meet Your Friends at the 5' - U nu nw DKOPPBIIQ Kettle DtI'IV6-In 5: LUMBER gg es UUYGI1 4055 SOUTH AVE. EXT. :E LUMBER SHINGLES Eg All Kinds of sandwiches and 1: gg SASH DOORS gg Home Cooked Foods INTERIOR FINISH Curb Service Antiques II MOULDINGS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 w::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::: 1 H 4' ll I ll ll Perry's Service Stohon fp if Krlchboum Key Shop if Oil Change and Lubrication 207 N. Champion us s. champion Tire service 1, PIIOIIB Pl'l0l'le - if f as Route 224 at Southern Blvd. Hand and Power Lawn Mowers Boardman Locks T Keys 4: PHONE 80025 1' SALES and SERVICE Il u h B. H. S. 53- In the last game of the season the Spartans were defeated by Campbell Mem- orial. 138 The Memorial Red Devils were un- Memorial 59 beatable as they connected on eigh percent of the shots. ty-two U P A T R o N I z E ii 0 U R ADVERTISERS ii COMPLIMENTS OF YE Iguccvczzuuuun------nwvj I' 75 E P RT A ERA 3' Woodworth Morket if if N W O C M EE KENNETH STEWART, Prop. Q 1: ' - if f si A Complete Food Market II 3707 MARKET ST- I: ' PHONE sssu ----,,,:m,::,::::: -uzmli L x,,,,,:x,: excel N TITLE PAGE Activities ........ .... 4 2-57 Annual Staff . . . . 44 Band .......... . 56 Boosters ........ . 53 Boys' Glee Club .. . 58 Brass Ensemble . . . . 57 Bugle Staff ..... . 45 Cadet Teachers . . . . 55 Chorus .......... . 57 Clarinet Quartet . . . 56 Commercial, Senior . 46 Commercial, Junior . 46 Debate .......... . 50 F. H. A. . . .... . 48 F. T. A. ........ . 54 Girls' Glee Club . . . . 59 Hi-Y ........... . 55 Industrial Arts . . . . 53 Kaybees ....... . 49 Majorettes . . . . 58 Monitors .... . 52 Office Force . . . . 49 Photo Arts ...... . 50 Projection Club . . . . 51 Saxophone Quartet . 56 Science Club ..... . 51 Senior Ensemble . . . 57 Stagecraft ....... . 48 Student Council . . . . 47 Student Loan . . . . 47 Swing Band .... . 59 Y-Teens .... . 54 Administration . . . . 8 Mr. Nisonger . . . . 8 Mr. Tidd .... . 8 Advertising . . . 83-138 Baseball . . . . 72 Basketball . . . .67-71 Coaches .... . 71 Freshmen . . . . 74 Hi-Y ..... . 74 Reserves .... . 71 seniors . . . .68-69 Varsity . . . . 67 TITLE Cheerleaders . . . Classes ........... Classroom Scenes .... Dedication ....... Faculty . . Football .... Coaches ...... Junior Varsity . . . Season's Record . . . Seniors ....... Squad . . . Foreword ............ Freshman Homerooms . G. A. A. ........ g . . . . History, Senior Class . . In Memoriam, Carol Erb Junior Class Officers . . Junior Homerooms .... Prophecy, Senior Class Rifle Team .......... School Life .. School Picture Seniors . .......... Adcock-Bodin . . . Bonser-Crouse . . . Curran-Estep .... Evans-Gustinella . . Halt-Krieder ..... Lance-Nischwitz . . . Obendorfer-Reemer Rini-Spikell ...... Suess-Wood ...... Woodward-Zupko . Senior Class Colors . . . Senior Class Flower . . . Senior Class Motto . . . Senior Play Pictures . . . Sophomore Homerooms Sports .............. Table of Contents .... Track ............ Will, Senior Class .... . . Index PAGE .. 75 ...32-41 ...40-41 .. 4-5 ... 9-11 . . .62-66 . . 66 . . 66 . . 63 . . .64-65 . . 62 .. 3 ...38-39 .. 75 .. 25 24 .. 35 ...34-35 ...28-29 .. 74 ...76-81 . . 2 ...12-24 .. 15 .. 16 .. 17 .. 18 .. 19 . . 20 ... 21 .. 22 .. 23 .. 24 .. 24 . . 24 .. 24 ...30-31 ...36-37 ...60-75 .. 2 .. 73 . . .26-27 139 5- r1f-77 j?hT-5.1 , sigh '-241 -f-f-f-'-' '-f- iff, f' 7 fi iiii AV ffm f ! 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