Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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.

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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.