Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

I ' r f N it , f-21, x X ff yu . 'ffl' --I X f x I' I u 1 . an . I, I 'VUL :R . WHX V ,. wjkss n- ' 'Si W Ak .0 -.5-xg. ' ,. fr 4 'Ry f faax' :IV , ' ug 21 X QE , 3 LHIVX5 4 'f ,A A fi X 511252 X f W ff '- , ' if 6483? Z4 62551 M ew K' . THE BOARDMAN SCHOOL I0O0 O Uhr Zinarhman Glrivr 1929 Enarhman High Srljnnl Enanhman, Gbhin 5 5 . QLZTYFES rw li ws Q3 F01 k+fr.sz'.M' 'F 'N PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Volume IV. May, 1929 lOO Q THE BOARDMAN CRIER 5' ' Ihllllt mill P .u?nl:1wwmI2llm uni! 'l4lh,. ' rmrvimf' Q7 I I i 'tn va! l 'li Millie. Y Mill' ' 4 ' '-'-W l l 1 1 MR. J. M. MINTEER As a token of our appreciation of his unstinted and unselfish 'labor for the organization and development of our musical societies, and for the never-failing interest and loyalty he has always shown toward the student body, we, the class of 1929, dedicate this book to J. M. Minteer, Supervisor of Music. May this bind a little closer the chords of mutual attachment with which We are now united. 4 X R THE BOARDMAN CRIER gg, K X . QQ! lx 9' um lm . mmm X om' H mmm OUR FACULTY JANE MCIVER A L HENDERSONI Supermtendent C K BURKLE MARY RUKENBROD HELEN GAGE W R HERSHBERGER ETHEL EWING J W Prmclpal LUCILE FITCH - ,- -HHN FUN! ZWNSX 1 fx fm- ,M 11 UI-Te ml'-. Tk A2 ,fr '53-1:B!ll!l ' ian Wg glm..was1.aEi5,L,. I -iv '-ra- 1 ,411 1, A 1 , llfiks lnwlllll ml Jim QM ll L Fx Q ft .. illlliilf-,QQ fn sz THE BOARDMAN CRIER THE FACULTY The Faculty of Boardman Hi Is the best faculty beneath the sky. We'l1 now describe them all to you, Just how they look and what they do. Mr. Tidd looks very wise Black of hair and brown of eyes. In history teaching he excells, He also has charge of ringing the bells. Mr. Herslrberger, though very small Knows more science than them all, He is faculty advisor of the Hi-Y A club of boys from Boardman Hi. The music director, Mr, Minteer Knows all his music oi? by ear. If it is the orchestra or band you hear You'll give a cheer for Mr. Minteer. Mr. Burkle, not very big, nor very small, Julst a little bit fat and not very tall. He much excells in the coaching game And that is where he gets his fame. Mr. Henderson we much admireg In doing good he does not tire, He's usually serious, but when he laughs He outdoes the rest by about three-halves. Miss Rukenbrod whose hair is brown Teaches her classes with great renown. She teaches math. and Latin too And this is enough for her to do. The commercial teacher, Miss Gage Has you do your typing by the page. As advisor of the Girl Reserves, Much credit and honor she deserves. Miss Mclver, whose hair is black In teaching ability she does not lack. She is teacher of domestic arts Teaching the girls to make pies and tarts. Miss Ewing, whose hair is light, Teaches 'her classes with great delight. Of the Stage-Craft Club she is the director Humor and pathos sure do affect her. Miss Fitch, who has very dark hair, Teaches her classes with great care. In the teach-ing of English she excells And makes some Freshmen stay after the bells. We think we've made it plain to you Just how they look and what they do. We come to a close with spirit high, We two seniors from Boardman Hi. 'inf ii, Ml lmlnngggf , ' I llli n fy. 1' rumr1lu1..fifIImf?fff:' 2 lil A I ' all --William Armishaw, Lawrence Alexander 6 ., .ig fp' l X , 1 , ,I 1 AQ 1 my XX, 1 M I' Kfx wg! IU UW? il ,A WSI' xx Q lf X .NN , SM' ZQSSQS grunge R THE BOARDMAN CRIER Q' Yuri? in-1, xi 'fwx' wr? ,.:'f'.3 -1 .- y-Ev,5 !- XI .-, . ..... . 0 '4 ' W CLASS OFFICERS President ................. .,......... H ugh McCall Vice President .....,... ........... F red Mastriani Treasurer ........... ........ W m. Armishaw Secretary ........ ........ T helma Davis CLASS COLORS Blue and Gray CLASS MOTTO Tonight We launch, Where shall We anchor? 9 AM THE - , ,X 1 BOARDMAN CRIER A . wfm llll ' 3 lm ' 1--'QWWW Wllll if mllxll giixzg 4 - I fill? nIl'lk,m'Z1mulwf PM i W? ,g?0??'s LAWRENCE ALEXANDER 1 I There's mischief in this little man I i,... B I But CatCI1 IIIITI at yOu CHILU I Glee Club 11-2-3-41, l-lr' p Band 141. l 1 DOROTHY ARMOUR Silence may be golden But we've heard it spoken That the prophets meant 'fragile' So it's easily broken. Glee Club 11-213 Girl Reserves 141. l ES 'i WILLIAM ARMISHAW Many are students, many are athletes, V Many are good fellows, but rarely are these good qualities combined. Football 13-41g Basketball 141g Hi-Y 13-415 Class Treasurer 1415 Track 141. CHRISTINE BURNETT 1 A girl that We love for sweetness and 1 smile, A friend that we know will be always worth while. , . Glee Club 12-31. l J THELMA DAVIS K, She isn't an angel, she isn't a demon, , Af ' She isn't a goddess, a rose, or a pearl, '- She's simply the sweetest, cornpletest and j neatest A dear little, sweet little girl. , Basketball 12-413 1 ' Class Secretary 1415 1 - Glee Club 12-3-413 Q 5 Track 11-31. V Y' EVERETT DILLEY A smile for every fellow, but two for , every girl. i Hi-Y 1415 , Basketball Manager 1413 v, Orchestra 11-215 ' 7 Band 121 5 2? , . Glee Club 121 3 1--- -e- Crier Staff 1419 Honor Roll, 1 Academic Contest 141. 10 2 THE BOARDMAN CRIER ll Xmw1lIIlJul lllll W 'Many W X lk 5 'WW 7 lllllllmnw I ll HUGH DOVEY Hes a Jolly good fellow As nobody can deny Glee. Club C1 25 Band 42 3 45 Orchestl 1 Q45 Stage craft Q45 LESTER DRESSEL We wdge the strength of '1 sllysc1'1pe1 by 1ts foundatlon Apply the same theory to hun and he IS 21 Sampson Football K3 45 Glee Club f15 Band Q2 35 Orchestra Q25 Llteleuy Team C45 Extempole Contest 135 Honor Roll PAUL FISHER The WISE old owl 1n the oalx The more he heard the less he spoke The less he spoke the more he beald And we lnow Pauls thwt orb of lblrd Phemx Hlgh School V11g1H '1 115 Football C35 Capt Q45 H1 Y K3 45 T1ack C45 EARL GARVER A heeuty friend and a student too If he has faults they ale very few Glee Club fl 25 Band fl 2 3 45 Orchestra C1 2 3 45 CT161 Staff C35 Edltor m Chlef C45 Student Councll K3 45 Iwtempore Contest C3 45 Stage craft K45 HOH01 Roll Academlc Contest 445 RUTH GARWOOD The kmd of a gul vou llke to see Plettv and glaceiul and happy and free Glee Club fl 2 35 GRACE GOOD 1 , Hel fmgers can Hy she can concentlate She can ce1ta1nly type at a Iapld late l f Glee Club fl 25, Orchestla 13 45 , A - C11er Staff f45. 11 Quill F 4 A - :mug llxx- L 45 'T'L , - 11- ,,,f L l T amy T5 qv Ae ' , -..a 'I f' ' .l.,f': .,,. , .illylwxv Mg- !,,,, .ME L -, l ' u 1 - 1 1: .,,i, - l B 1 - 4 l H ..- - 5 l S 1' 3 1 ' 1 l I l W l X . , Y I H ' . , . , , r c l I k Q ss ' a 5 . ' 5 ' Z ' ' 3 1 1 ' .. . ' 3 ' S s I lx Ll ' ' . , . , -. . , 1 ' N ' 1 . ' ' ' i ' I ' c ' S ' .H .4 . y . ' 4. ic g ' . , - I ' ' S W A u , , ' . . - Q yr. f , . 5 ' ' ' 3 ' ' ' 5 ' n X, 1 n 5 . i - - D 5 S T - 5 . . - ' 3 ' S U, ,. . ' . 1 . . ' I 7' I , 1 I W ' A - ' cn , . . . , . y 9 5 2 Q , . , f . .-. ..-.iT , , THE BOARDMAN CRIEP f 3 mn -X-xl 1 M 'll x Nallyllllllll 1 1555 3 , 1 'rt'-gmllll 1 V . 1531.1 3 i.:5?1g?i'1.'iQ2LT'K, -. ' . .HL . . 4,L 1 favs .V 'V -'Yi'-Wffw Qj'2S Y. .Aw , , r 613' ,:'i,.l-2 , , , -5 -Lf meet w - -, -. '- ,V g -Q . rrr 1 til - + ,Es-f Zi lf A iff55l e h A l ' - 1: ' ' 15575 LF E. - + 5-A el try? I 2 . W 'LJ' jew -' - H if Eg!! 'rivfef' ,Q g- 5 ',-,.,Qi.v -T f if ' N ' ' sf, STE My B., . , ' ' , ,:' .gf-,,Q..,,.f 135- , ee -V 'n 'N., ln' ' V .-' 'V . '-' .-7 l.' . .s-.' . . 1 , , of ,iq 'E it ' , V ' - 5,2 i'-'1 , -' .1 ,Ja . -' - '-4- -' ne w :',:'Zij.,all ffz-- e E - E - 4 - , M, 12,5 -,yr-V. . gi ,4 5 ' fP1'fi ' , ' C . ,- L, ,--,g --.. ,J M151 Suit-.e ll 2 ll'lmn .1... .. ' - HOWARD HITCHCOCK 'Tis a great plague to be a handsome man. Glee Club 11-2-3-455 Band 13-455 Hi-'Y 13-45. GEORGE KERR For a man seldom thinks with more earn- estness Than he does of his 'candy'. Glee Club 11-3-45g Band 13-45. GLADYS LOWTHER They say revenge is sweet So assuming all the blame By thy sweetness, we'll decree Revenge shall be thy name. Crier Staff 13-455 Student Council 1455 Stage-craft 1455 Girl Reserves 135, Pres. 1455 Class President 135 5 Class Treasurer 125 5 Honor Roll. I-IAZEL MARSHALL Sh--Her secret of being loved is by be- ing lovely. Glee Club 11-2-3-455 Class Treasurer 1355 Stage-craft Club 1455 Student Council 1455 Literary Team 145. FRED MASTRIANI Keep away from me girls, I've no time for follyg you bother me, I'l1 tell the teacher, By Golly. Rayen High School 11-255 Stage-craft Club 145, Pres. 1455 Track Manager 1455 Class Vice President 145. If HUGH McCALL Fair of face and fleet of limb, Few of his sex can equal him. Football 13-455 I-Ii-Y 13-455 Basketball 1455 Track 11-2-3-453 Class President 12 145. , 1 ' THE BOARDMAN CRIER Q , pw iw - - umm m l Tl I Jill ? k m? -um' +mlF1ml N, vs is ICQ :K l I l I 5 1'-:lr ' ' ,M V V J-1. L i I X v-L ff? 1uql'1lh,m?ln..4W ll . ll ll lmnifv sllllaf MARY McCLURG Tl1ere's fun in everything we meet , ' The greatest, worst and best. l Glee Club 11-2-315 ' Girl Reserves 13-415 Class Secretary 121. DELPHINE MILLER . HA smileg . A curl, WM? - A peppy girl- , A happy, carefree -lass.' Glee Club 11-21. ' 1 DOROTHY MILLER With a soul like blue heaven, And eyes like its sun, ' Whose radiance reflects Through every one. i Glee Club 12-3-419 . Girl Reserves 13-415 I Class Vice President 11-31. MADELINE MULHALL Of all the parts, her eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' Glee Club 11-2-31: I Crier Staff 1413 1 Honor Rollg ' Academic Contest 141. l l VIRGINIA MURBERQER : There's a beauty on thy form and face V A flower of sweetness on a stem of g'race.' 5 Glee Club 11-2-31. BERNARD PEAKE Care not if thy job be small, Thy compensations few, Remember that the mighty oak X , Had its beginning too. South High School 111 g Glee Club 1415 . Student Council 1415 - Stage-craft Club 1415 Crier Staff 1419 .l Hi-Y 141. 13 :IIIIIM I yy, n '-QTT X-: nl ,iff Il- J 'T A ? ,ffl -PT E I9 ' II IFIIIII mu,fmLvIImmE1W, ,MLA III ' 1-IIQIIIII .4-fi, 4 is THE BOARDMAN CRIER A ' I N QAM' V 1I,Illngg:'v, I 1 MARGARET PURUCKER All the beauty round the place .L,. . I Is in thy heart and OH lilly fate. B, I . I 1 -, , Glee Club 11-2-3-45 g H . 1 ,z Orchestra 11-2-35 5 5 I Class Secretary 135. , P I I CHARLES ROBERTSON II He may burn the midnight oil, But then--why study? South High School 1155 Football 135, Manager 145g E Track 1353 . Hi-Y 13-45g Student Council 145. MILDRED SCHAAL A song is but a little thing, I And yet, what joy to hear her sing. Glee Club 11-2-3-455 - Literary Team 135g Girl Reserves 13-45. I - CARL SELL I . - I ' Happy am I, from care am freeg I ' X Why can't they all be contented like me? I G1-ee Club 115, I I I I HARVEY SHURTLEFF II, Why go to college? He already knows I That wolves and camels come in packs. Band 11-2-3-45 5 . Orchestra 12-3-455 I Hi-Y 145: Glee Club 12-35 . I f .., X ' I I I I i I I MARJORIE SIMPKINS , Q I V She was happy and free- 'Till the cops caught her speeding. Glee Club 12-355 I 2 Q ' Stage-craft 145 g I Girl Reserves 13-45, Vice President 13-45 I i- Cheer Leader 13-45 5 A Crier Staff 1455 1 Y Yi f A A ' Literary Team 13-45. 14 1 ' THE BOARDMAN CRIER Q 1 IJWI ll' Il lbw I I 'gleffo inf-AJ WILLIAM SMITH Intelligent, wise and prudent, An athlete as well as a student. 'l- i -' Student Council 131, Pres, 141g r ' BH Football 13-415 5 1 5.1 - 1 D H.- . kr r 1 it, T Y M5 5 T T kit .mP?4ul1I ' . Helm Mpymwnolllllmwf gwlllll f lllll f vis-, N , MMS - Rf - h, f H Q ' . H.-W - -- --fig Basketball 131, Capt. 1415 , Hi-Y Treas. 131, Pres. 141g Glee Club 11-415 Band 1213 Orchestra 11-215 Crier Staff 13-41g A Honor Roll. ROBERT SPRATT 1 'Be good and you'll be happy, ' But you'1l miss a lot of fun. Band 12-3-41, Drum Majorg Crier Staff 11-3-41g Hi-Y Sec. 131, Trcas. 1415 Glee Club 12-319 Stage-craft Club 141. DORIS STAUFFER A mixture of beauty, charm and intellect, So combined that all who know her admire her. Basketball 13-413 South High School 1115 Crier Staff 141 g Glee Club 12-3-415 Girl Reserve 13-41 g Class Vice President 121. ELIZABETH STILSON She was only a petroleum dealer's daugh- N ter But she, sure knows how to put the oil on 1 them. Glee Club 1115 Stage-craft Club 141g Academic Contest 141. EDITH VAN FOSSAN Care, to our coffin, adds a nail, no doubt, A 3 Her every grin so merry, draws one out. X Glee Club 11-2-313 Track 111. ' ' CARL WARNER ' He loves to chat with the girls we know Z' ? V 'Tis the way of men, they're always so. .-. Glee 11-2-41? Orchestra 11-2-31g D- Stage-craft Club 141. 15 THE BOARDMAN CRIER AL' -A nil it 1? tl-1 :4 l3f'! +f mnffawl af IMI c f I U g lllnmsirv ' fdill igffi , , gag HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS In September, 1925 we entered Boardman High, forty-eight strong, to be initiated as Freshmen. Since that time we have lost several mem- bers, and there are now thirty-six in our graduating class. Our Freshman year was a very successful one. In the social field we became acquainted with the upper classmen and entered into the spirit of the school. A number of our boys were fortunate in becoming letter men on the Mahoning County Champion Football Team of 1925. As Sophomores and Juniors we considered ourselves a more im- portant factor in the school activities. We studied diligently, breaking the monotony of study by the usual interclass parties. As Juniors, a Prom was arranged for the Seniors, which I am sure, neither class shall forget, for the artistic setting and loyal class friendship. Our senior year, the happiest and yet the saddest as it draws to a close, has surpassed all the others in one respect. The basketball team, consisting of four seniors out of the five regulars, battled its way through county, the district and Northeastern Ohio Tournament, into the class B. State championship meet at Columbus. The first time in the school's history that a Boardman team had reached such heights. The boys were very unfortunate in being eliminated by the margin of one point. But we are all very proud of the wonderful record they have set for the succeeding class. We have been represented very ably on the executive committee and on the Crier Staff . We have sent contestants to the Mahoning County Literary Con- test for the past two years and aided in bringing home the penant for 1927. Our members in the Glee Clubs and orchestra worked hard and have taken active parts in the operettas and entertainments that have been given. A number also belong to the Stagecraft Club which was organized this year. It has just closed a very successful season. We have made an earnest efort to better fit ourselves for the future and we feel that it has not been in vain. We go forward, de- termined to be a credit to our teachers and to refiect honor upon Dear Old Boardmanv. -Madeline Mulhall, '29. 16 so-A 'gp THE BOARDMAN CRIER ,' ,me lllll w vi I I 1 g dllf x25 L 513 REFLECTIONS When We met we were friends, my High School and I As happy as lovers in June. But the time draws nigh, when I must say adieu, My dear old high school, to you. As my mind wanders back o'er the Freshman ranks, CI Was fresh as a morning in Mayj, I think of the pranks, and lessons I did with a will In that year at the foot of the hill. And the second year, too, I continued to climb, Though the grade of the hill seemed steep, One step at a time, I made my Way To higher levels each day. Not long ago I entered my third year of High The hill was at least half ascended, And an upper class-man was I, beginning to see The innuence the school had on me. I'm a senior now, and' my high school career's nearly ended, And I say to myself, At last-the hill is ascended, soon the time will slip by And I will leave Boardman High. When we part vve'll be friends drawn closer by time, And I'll keep on loving the school, That taught me to climb and to toil on through strife In climbing the mountain called life. -Earl Garver, '29, 17 .,..... ...... 1 SS CLA OR NI JU E TH GAMAN. AG ON, M. FISCHEL, G. FLEMING, V. JENKINS. G. STARR. V. HALT, G. W LS E. GEORGE, I CAR gm 5 - -A. SMITH. ri lst Row lleft to S. MCGOVVAN 932-. , ' ,L THE BOARDMAN CRIER ' as ill!!-lri' rg-MMI P it lmlksgf 'illliif HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS The years at high school are among the best and it is only fitting that they should long be remembered. Happy indeed, is he who is privileged to spend them at Boardman, four, iieeting, precious years. It is with a sense of regret that we must record that our high school course is more than half over. As is the usual condition, some who entered high school with us in the fall of 1926 are no longer among our number, but we hope that what we have lost in quantity we have gained in quality. Perhaps the Seniors are now' willing to admit that the verdant freshness which tainted us when we entered high school has now been lost forever. Our past years in high school have gone with dream-like rapidity. This chronicle would be endless were we to narrate all of the activities of this all Wise and powerful class during the past three years. We have dabbled in chemicals, joyfully mixed the contents of the dainty labeled bottles-labels we never bothered to read. We have suffered untold agony while the Wise philosophy of Cotton Mather was ex- pounded. We have kindly written history data on our cuifs and other convenient places to please our fastidious history professors. We have vainly endeavored to remember the distance to the sun only to get it mixed with the speed of the wind, in our struggle through a year of freshman science. These high school years have been years of change, both of ideals and ambitions. Various members of our class have represented the school on the different athletic teams, and many have been worthy con- tenders for scholastic honors. Such is the promising start of an inev- itably successful career. We a.s a class are giving our best for the support of Boardman High School and the furtherance of its ideals of hard work and fair play. We look into the future with both joy and sorrow', joy for the opportunities that will be presented and sorrow because we realize that our years in high school will end all too soon. We are ready to take up the heavier burdens which confront us in such a way as to reflect credit both upon ourselves and our high school. -Gertrude Starr. 19 Q .cg THE SOPHOMORE CLASS COVER. E. TAYLOR. BEARD, P. AN. C. ERM CATH LES, M. H. RENO, .I. LI, M. MI H SA ORMLEY, V. SIMON, V. ighll-A. W I. Row llcft to lst R w-G. ARNOLD, 3'd ANDERSON, H. WORMLEY, B. DEMMEL, E. MILLER. J. WILLIAMS. LL. R. CA ARDS, C. CREED, L. Mc W 2nd Row-AM. ED NO, G. FLEMING, R. NS. flth Row-A. ZIMA, C. TERNA, E. RHODES, G. RE EB ERDING, R. KUH OZEN, C. H DR BACHNER, N. BEARD, M. :I inn BOARDMAN CRIER 3 -mv i lii'limtJ ' 2?!. 1 I m r 1 4 I , lilly! .list X ? r - .1-, QL. isiw iinrfl k Il 'XT Vi in HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS On a certain day in September, the year 1928, a group of some twenty-eight students entered Boardman High School for the second term. Everyone was very much delighted at being a real member of our famous student body for, of course, Freshmen are a source of amuse- ment to upper classmen rather than real high school students. All the class members, the boys in particular, looked forward to the Freshman initiation with great anticipation. The Freshmen, no doubt, received many a grin which portrayed mischief in the days to come. To certain timid souls these grins seemed malicious. For those who did not believe in tokens, signs, and omens of that sort, things proved almost disastrous, for shortly after school session opened all these little tokens began to take on an unmistakable and inevitable character of reality. One day the Freshmen were of necessity, by main force, congregated in the gymnasium, where in due time each received a vice versa dress alteration. The pleasure of forcing the chagrined Freshmen to leave the gymnasium in this predicament was denied the Sophomores because a Very good and lasting motive-our renowned Principal, Mr. J. W. Tidd. The laugh, for a time, was on the Sopho- mores. Then came the initiation party, which was enjoyed by everyone. The Frsehmen took their so called medicine like real sports. After the fun came work. We all settled down to our studies and welcomed the Freshmen with all the friendliness we could muster. During the year we enjoyed several social gatherings and the Freshmen showed their splendid good will by sponsoring a number of entertainments in our honor. The Sophomore Class has shared in and partaken of honors in both athletic and scholastic enterprises. We feel, as a class, as though our second year in high school has been a glorious success and we look forward to the time when We may again enter school with our teachers and classmates. -Robert Raymond. -21 THE FRESHMAN CLASS X 5 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 4 ll-W IM P 11 lm ml :rm -1 C 5 ' ' ' are jrifmegii rg gi Vllll umrrt mil. l il ' il :aug I gg-y WI HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS The members of the Freshman Class at Boardman came to school on September 17, 1928, feeling an importance which soon changed to insigni-ficance when they beheld the lofty brows of their superiors, the upper classmen. About two weeks after school started, Cal Wood called a meeting of the Freshman class in which the class officers were elected. Lyman Frederick was chosen president, Grant Hayes, vice president, Roberta Thullen, secretary, and Bud Seidner, treasurer. All the officers have fulfilled their duty very well. However, judging by the number of announcements requesting money from the Freshmen that Bud Seidner has put on the board, I believe that he is the most active. A On Saturday evening, September 29, the Sophomores and Juniors gave an initiation party in our honor, the pleasure being all theirs, we assure you. The state school law provides for punishment by fine or jail term for hazing, owing to this there is a party given each year under school supervision to initiate the freshmen. The initiators rolled up the boys' pants and decorated their faces with red paint. Games were played and afterwards a delightful dinner of worms fspaghettij and flour was served to the Freshmen. Every- body had a good time-on the way home. On Saturday, April 6, the Freshmen gave a return party to the Sophomores which was enjoyed very much by everybody. r There are many members of our class of whom we can be proud. Among those worthy of mention are Beulah Charles, participant in the Mahoning County Literary Contest, Randolph Hansom and Elmer Mansfield, the only Freshmen who went with the basketball squad to Akron and Columbus and, oh yes! we musn't forget Bud Seidner, high school cheer leader. There are many others too numerous to mention, including a score of marble rollers, honor roll students. Although we were green and tender when we started our Fresh- man year that complexion has now nearly worn off, and we shall earn- estly endeavor, as high school students, to make the remaining years of our high school course both pleasant and profitable, that we, through the help of our teachers, may be a credit to them, and to all with whom we deal in the future. -Dorothy Roberts. 23 v N 24 X, u -- -1' Y ., , Y Y, 'x ,F SX fl ,X x H1712 Y g X, , N WX W Etfxlf ,F-ff? 15 fax N f v5,,,. -5 QXZQQQ' 4 xx xfx' 'Ni if i E 'WZ agggd' X x 'X Xxx X X fganizaiisiis THE BOARDMAN CRIER 1 5 l J 4. Ml l ml mum alms' H ' 5' --we F E ?k ' 'A 5 ,571 gll O'N F?'W ' will Inntrm tmilrff ' M m HW 'vii ' .E1v 'Yl-llllil THE STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row-G. STARR. L. REYNOLDS, H. MARSHALL. G. LOVVTHER. Second Row--E. GARVER, B. PEAKE. C. WOOD, C. ROBINSON. Third Row-W. SMITH, MR. TIDD. Faculty Advisor .....,.................. ......... .............. J . W. Tidd President ....................... .......... W illiam Smith Vice President .......... ................ C al Wood Secretary ........................... ..... ........ G e rtrude Starr Treasurer ..............,................................................... Bernard Peake Chairman of Social Committee ............ Gladys Lowther Chairman of Chapel Committee ......... Hazel Marshall Chairman of Critic Committee .....,...... Louise Reynolds Chairman of Activity Committee...Charles Robertson Chairman of Round Table Committee ...... Earl Garver The Student Council of Boardman High School has for the past school year, been very successful. The committee is made up of several members of the Junior and Senior classes. This committee was organ- ized seven years ago for the purpose of helping the faculty in the disci- pline of the students and also to give the students a part in governing themselves. Co-operation is needed if the committee is to do good work and for the most part the whole student body has given it. The com- mittee and the faculty co-operate to govern the students and to improve the general appearance of the school. -Louise Reynolds. 27 ... E 'lHE BOARDMAN CRIER A l n Zvi mmm .5 THE STAGECRAFT CLUB ' ' ' - Ill., f 15jX 2' T fi 1-X ' ' llllwlk-Q. .rmuilniuf :Munn Ilrll Illlf flfl'IPl5ll: W llllff il wvgg l ' - !Z 'lllllll ,lg lst Row Lleft to righil--H. MARSHALL, C. CREED, M. SIMPKINS. G. LOWTHER, M. H. RENO. MISS EWING tlfaculty Allvisorl. 2nd Row-C. VVOOD. F. MASTRIANI, C. WARNER, D. VVISEMAN, E. GARVER. Cirrl Row-R. SPRATT, H. DOVEY, B. PEAKE. On October 8, 1928, a group of students assembled to form the first Stagecraft club of Boardman High School. Fred Mastriani was elected President, Cal Wood, Vice President and Hazel Marshall, Secretary and Treasurer. ,Miss Ewing was chosen advisor of the club. The club Was asked to give two short plays for the Boardman Par- ent-Teachers Association mid-winter meeting, and We consented to do this as we wished to see how we would act on the stage, after studying about stage properties, makeup, voice inflections and other principles. Two plays were prepared, Sauce for the Goslings and Pity . Both casts received many compliments and felt very much elated. Some unexpected emergencies arose, but We managed to overcome these with little diificulty. On February 12, we made arrangements with Mr. Jack Elliot to Visit the Keith-Albee Theater, of which he is manager. We were guid- ed through the theater by Mr. Peters and discovered many interesting things about back-stage life. As yet our club is very small. but we are hoping that it will grow larger and more talented until it becomes an established institution of Bgaydlylglg High, -Elizabeth Stilson, '29. 28 X E THE BOARDMAN CRIER A, 1 'Tyf xf -J THE LITERARY TEAM - 1 , mg if A glffl . J 2 Eg. ? A - fy 5 3 ' 'rM?nll1uI'mmlL'lnlwi wil IMFUH HE lllll its I ' ., YF fg, XX - X x :ff B. CHARLES. M. SIMPKINS. H. MARSHALL. L. DRESSEL. The last Week in February the preliminaries for the Mahoning County Literary Contest were held. Many and varied were the talents presented before the faculty. With great difficulty the judges chose the contestants. Each contest was represented by a member of each school in Mahoning County. There were four contests and thirteen schools represented. The reading contest was held at Sebring, oration at Springlield, short story at Canfield and essay at Lowellville. Beulah Charles represented the school in the reading with, The Gift of the Magi, a pathetic and dramatic reading containing some humor. Lester Dressel gave a convincing oration at Springfield en- titled, The Great American Experiment . This work concerned the foreigner and problems which directly influence them. Marjorie Simp- kins stepped forth with a thrilling short story, Found-An Ideal, dealing with a strong leading character and the romance of ideals up in the picturesque mountains of New York. Hazel Marshall wrote an essay Ancient Landmarks, dealing with higher ideals and observ- ance and preservation of our landmarks. Boardman scored only a total of three points which were won in the essay contest, held at Lowellville. -Hazel Marshall. 29 THE BOARDMAN CRIER Q ill a sam ll mmm. ' COUNTY ACHIEVEMENT CONTEST :FW r?1 1 f- 1' Ill mm. it M ' N i ' , -av 'Illlwl Front Row flcft to right?-L. McCALL, R. MANCHESTER, M. MULHALL, N. BEARD, D. ROBERTS. E. STILSON. Back Row-E. GARVER. E. DILLEY. S. EWING. P. NICHOLS. M. AGNEXV. With a half-dozen well sharpened pencils and the marks of mid- night oil about them, twelve Boardman students entered the South High study hall on May 6 to compete in the County Achievement Contest. And they brought back three firsts and a third place, a greater number of places than was scored by any of the other twelve county high schools. Had the trophy been given upon the same basis as in a track meet or literary contest, Boardman would have earned the award. On the basis of highest grades made by all contestants, Goshen was winner by a strong lead. Medals were awarded Naomi Beard, for first place in Geometry, Earl Garver, for first place in American History, Park Nichols, first place in Modern History, and Sam Ewing who placed third because of a tie for first, although his grade was only two points lower than the winning grade. Two other contestants scored fourth and fifth. Board- man has reason to be proud of her record in this contest among students who have not forgotten the fundamental purpose of schools-thorough study. It was for the purpose of giving recognition to students of high scholastic achievement, and of promoting interest in the mastery of high school subjects that the County Achievement Contest was organ- ized in 1929. 30 l E THE BOARDMAN CRIDR 4 X 1 J ' at 'I ' Q' .QI B: li ' FWWSQ. - 'P f' K 'lllllw t m'?MlW 'l llll 1ull'ln1g, ,jHIllwiEU:f v :HJ jllllmsw wrggmllln ll N il lllnnnz v : 'Ilil I .Q . 1-N X-,A l as f EXTEMPORE CONTEST Front Row Cleft to rightl-E. GARVER, M. SCHAAL. D. WISEMAN. Back Row-W. SMITH. W. McKAIN. The spring meeting of the Boardman Parent-Teachers' Association possibly holds a greater interest than any other meeting because the annual extemporaneous speaking contest is held at that time. Each year five contestants selected by the faculty from the group which tries out for the contest, compete for the honor of having their names engraved on the R. P. Smith trophy, and one of the medals given the winners of the first three places. The contestants are coached by Mr. Tidd, and their knowledge of subject matter and able delivery do honor to his teaching. This year the subject discussed was The Philippine Islands. The participants in the contest were, Earl Garver, Walter McKain, Mildred Schaal, William Smith and Dale Wiseman. Earl Garver Won first place and was awarded a gold medalg with this also goes the honor of having his name engraved on the permanent trophy. Mildred Schaal was awarded second place and a silver medal, and Walter McKain as winner of third place was awarded a bronze medal. 31 I X 7 M aww' gli ml lii .wrm.?i,fM1 ,ll3 I U. ill lMllu: ' L ew ' E THE BOARDMAN CRIER ' Q'-EF. 5 I I f ml! I y.wu.,..1 Q ... ,, lil illllmtw I -l f,',,,mMNl THE GIRL RESERVES -up- lst Row Cleft to right!-I-I. COVER. D. ROBERTS. V. RUSSEL, R. ELDER. A. PAULIN. lvl. JOHNSTON, V. SLAGLE. B. CHARLES. I. CARLSON, E. GEORGE. A. SMITH. 2nd Row-M, H. RENO. A. NVORMLEY. R. JOHNSTON. E. PORTER. G. STARR. I, MASTRIANI. V. SAHLI, DVI. SIMPKINS. 3rd Row-C. CREED, M. SGHAAL. G. ARNOLD, G. LOWTHER. V. HALT, N. BEARD. V. SIMON. 4th Row-D. ARMOUR, M. McCLURG, MISS RUKENBROD and MISS GAGE Ilfacully Arl- visorsl, C. HEBERDING. D. STAUFFER. D. MILLER. T. DAVIS, V. CUSHMAN. The Friendship Club of the Girl Reserves, entered their second year of existence determined to fullill the provisions of their code. They had the following for officers: President Gladys Lowther, Vice Presi- dent Marjorie Simpkins, Secretary Eleanor George, Treasurer Ida Mas- triani, Social Isabelle Carlson, Service Gertrude Starr, Program Virginia Cushman. The girls made scrap-books and repaired old toys to be taken to the Youngstown Hospital during Christmas week. A Christmas party was held on December 21st where there was an exchange of gifts. Games were a diversion and all the girls had a lovely time. Reverend Bohnert gave a short address to the girls for the Easter services, telling them to seek the beautiful in life. In April a hike was planned, and they spent several care-free hours with Mother Nature. Later in the year the Reserves are to have an installation of oiicers which will prove to be a beautiful ceremony. , 32 X E THE BOARDMAN CRIER QQ, t my t .mmm mmm 1 ll I THE HI-Y CLUB ' an-2 Cx L f H- C VL .4-ix' 3 f 2. f -rg Y M K' W9 Milk .m?nlwHI t..inrmn mul s ui --:Li .A -- I 4, '. - -- 5 exfe ef!-f ,.1,1.-,, . , , Ist Row flefi to right!-.l. LUDT, H. SHUR'1'LEl F, C. WOOD. L. ALEXANDER., F. MOORE, B. DEMMEL, D. VVISEMAN, VV. I-IERSHBERGER !1 aculty Aflvisuw. End RowfP. FISHER. H. AUBREY, l-l. IAIITCHCOCK. .l. DUGAN. I-I. McCALL, E. DILLEY. C. ROBERTSON. Brel ROWJR. SPRATT, G. FLEMING, G. RENO. W. ARMISHANV. W. SMITH. B. PEAKE. The Boardman Hi-Y Club had a very successful year. The club was host to several of the most prominent speakers in Youngstown, in- cluding Rev. Sayers of the First Baptist Church, who gave a very in- spiring and heart to heart talk to the fellows. R. P. Smith also gave a very fine talk to the club concerning what constitutes success. The club has taken several tours, one through the South Side Branch of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company and another through the County jail. The Hi-Y sent four members, Jared Dugan, Cal Wood, William Smith and Robert Spratt to the Sate Hi-Y Conference at Springfield, Ohio during 29-30-31 of November 1928. The Boardman Hi-Y has sponsored several social affairs including several dances and moving picture shows. The club is one of the most active in the city and promises to re- main so. The Hi-Y Club loses several of its members this year through graduation, but new members have been approved and voted upon. The new officers have been elected for next year-they are: Pres- ident, Jared Dugan, Vice President, Belford Demmel, Secretary, Dale Wiseman, Treasurer, Fred Moore. -Cal WOOd. A 33 X' K THE BOARDMAN CRIER ll MPH! 'HMA 1 ,E fig l fx ' ' 4 ly D , me 9 ?C. U: W il'- lj,J'Iligtqryuuulufwan'lm . mile I ,U ,AQ ,, , Hill lm... .i.. .. H L ,x f A 74 . ffulnlzf s ' S-fr ,-, THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lst Row fleft to right?-H. COVER. G. ROBERTS. V. RUSSELL, R. ELDER, M. SINGER., H. BARTHOLOMEW. A. COX. I. CARLSON, E. GEORGE. A. SMITH. Zml Row-T. OSBORNE, L. TRUPE. A. PAULIN. M. REDASKY. D. NEIDIG. M. KENNEY, E. CAIN. 3I'll Row-H. MARSHALL. M. PURUCKER, M. SCHAAL, C. CREED, G. ARNOLD, T. DAVIS, V. CUSHMAN. MR. J. M. MINTEER xDirectox'l . One of the best known and most enjoyable organizations of the High School is the Girls' Glee Club. It is under the direction of Mr. J. M. Minteer and is comprised of about thirty-five girls, who are all eager to avail themselves of the training the Glee Club affords. Shortly after the opening of the school year, Work was begun by both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 'on the operetta, Hulda of Hol- land . After many Weeks of hard practice the operctta was given two nights to capacity croW'ds. The Club has been asked to sing at the May meeting of the Moth- er's Club of Boardman, and, as has been their custom, they will again furnish the music for the Baccalaureate services. Miss Eleanor George is pianist and deserves praise for her efficient and faithful services. The club extends their appreciation to Mr. J. M. Minteer as the success of our Glee Club has been due largely to his patient and untir- ing efforts in our behalf. ' --Agnes Smith. 34 E THE BOARDMAN CRIER 1 zllmm will im mn' .7-Pg S g 'q 1 41' sig: ALL- . ? 'X fi? flflf I K V Q lam lUil'lLWlllllI?If:f lff V l xswvcqw ' -57 ' l ' T iff, THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB lst Row Cleft to rightj-L. FREDERICK, B. SMITH. D. GEORGE. R. JOSHUA. R. ROTZEL. 2nd Row-C. WOOD. J. CATHERMAN. L. ALEXANDER. M. MOORE, R. BLACK. 3rd ROWAD. WITHERS. C. WARNER, W. KUBIAC. G. KERR, VV. SMITH, MR. J. M. MINTEER lDi1'ecto1'J. The Boardman High School Glee Club has had one of the most successful years in its existence. The club this year is composed of twenty members. The first part of the year's work was spent in quartet and four part chorus work. This practice proved valuable when in combination with the Girls' Glee Club, they put on a three act musical comedy entitled Hu1da of Holland. A The theme of the operetta was as follows: Hulda, daughter of a wealthy Dutch farmer, was sent to Paris to be educated. Here she met Jerry Heyden and they fell in love. On her return to her father's farm she was informed that Jan Steen, son of a dear friend of her father, was coming to Holland to marry her. Jerry Heyden found out that Jan Steen was coming and intimidated him and then forced him to assume a fictitous name and passed as Jan Steen himself. He was found out and sent away. But later Hulda's father relented and allowed them to be married. A larger crowd attended this operetta than had ever attended a similar performance at Boardman. The latter part of the year was devoted to unison and quartet work. The club is expected to make a very credible showing in the Baccalaureate Services. -Bernard Peake. 35 ml Ill 1 b J- E rl-, h, E, THE BOARDMAN CRIER 3 If ,, .l,Li ?1v'X - 11? !.'f'f?'ll,-5 9: l'?m ..uilf' llll mal i f I VT-Vis. -- -24.7 ' - 4. - Q, UW UW I 'IUMA ' THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND M 7' ' wifi l ,G Ss: ' '- lu S 5 1. Y . ' , . '-5 M ' ..- . u yu Y. W ., .. ,QW 1 W , 1st Row fleft to rixrhtl-R. SPRATT, G. KERR. H. SHURTLEFF, L. LEHNER, H. HITCHCOCK. G. WOOD, E. RODE, J. M. MINTEER fDll'0Cll0l'l. Znrl Row-E. PORTER, C. CREED, E. GARVER, L. ALEXANDER, R. RAYMOND. L. FREDERICK. 3rd Row-W. KUBIAC, B. SMITH. R. JOSHUA, J. VVILLIAMS, H. DOVEY, P. COVER. The Boardman High School Band was organized in the spring of '26 by Mr. J. M. Minteer. It started with an enrollment of about fifteen and has grown to a membership of twenty-five in the past three years. The Band works in cooperation with the grade orchestra. When in the fifth or sixth grades the pupils are started on some instrument. By the time they get to high school they are ready to enter the band. Last year the band contributed much to the success of the school activities. They also played for the Mahoning County Fair at Canfield. The band played for the Parent-Teachers meeting at the dedica- tion of the new school. This concert was much enjoyed by the parents and friends. Mr. Minteer is planning a spring concert. The music presented Will be something altogether different from programs given before. The money that is made by public concerts is used to buy musi-c and equipment. Two credits are given in high school for band Work. Willis Kubiac, '30. 36 L F lm In 'llw nunzsi 1, :EMM ll , Mlmlmu 1 gy- THE BOARDMAN CRIER Q' lliXlx:g- , I il' I nur- X l w if Qfmnml THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA i ' 17 lst Row ilcft to right?-L. LEHNER. K. DETROVV. R. ELDER, G. GOOD, N. BEARD, V. SIMON. 2nd Row-H. SHURTLEFF, P. COVER. P. NICHOLS. E. RHODES, R. RAYMOND. E. GARVER. Src! ROWWJ. M. MINTEER IDi1'ccto1'l. H. DOVEY. J. WILLIAMS. G. HOPKINS, W. KUBIAC. The Boardman High School Orchestra was organized in the Fall of '24 by the Music Director, Mr. J. M. Minteer. From three original members it has grown steadily in numbers and in ability each year. It is now a Well balanced unit with a reputation for performance and reliability. It has about twenty members and is almost as large as the band. We are proud, not only of its service in the school activities, but of its record in the community and nearby towns. Each year the orchestra has furnished music for the senior play. Commencement has been made more fitting through its music and the annual Spring Parent-Teachers Meeting has been entertained by it. We cannot forget the wonderful cooperation on the part of the orchestra in the operetta last year and this year. The personnel is comprised of both boys and girls who take their music seriously and strive to make their organization the best that is possible. Mr. Minteer, who has inspired and directed the orchestra, deserves great credit for his untiring effort. We sincerely trust that in the years to come the Boardman High School orchestra will continue to grow and improve as it has in the past years. 37 Q THE BOARDMAN CRIER f X Ps 1 IIN- X' W nlnmf ml fi ' W? 45 Lil L9 41. THE CRIER STAFF if T lst Row Ucft to rightl-MISS EWING lldaculty Aclvisnrl. M. SIMPKINS, G. LOWTHER, G. ROBERTS. G. STARR. Znrl Row--H. MARSHALL. G. GOOD. C. HEBERDING. M. MULHALL. 31-cl Row-W. MCKAIN. B. PEAKE. C. WOOD, E. GARVER. 4th Row-R. SPRATT, E. DILLEY. W. SMITH. EXPRESSION OF THE STAFF We, the Crier staff of '29, present this book as a result of our efforts to portray our school life through the past year. It is gone forever, yet as we look back a golden thread of fellowship runs throughout. As we linger over the pages of this book in days to come, may memories make dear our beloved Boardman High, and may this mirror of our high school life always .bring pleasant reflections. We hope that this book, which we tried to make worthwhile, will be a source of pleasure. We have done our best. To each and every one who has helped in the work of editing this book, we express our deepest and most sincere thanks. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Earl Garver Assistant Editor Literary Editor Snap-shot Editor .. Art Editor ........ Associate Manager Associate Manager Walter McKain . ..... .... H azel Marshal Gladys Lowther Society Editor .............. Marjorie S-impkins Bernard Peake Joke Editor .................... Robert Spratt BUSINESS Athletic Editor .............. Everett Dilley Senior Editor ...... ,...., . . Madeline Mulhall Junior Editor ....... ......... G ertrude Starr Sophomore Editor.. Freshman Editor Faculty Advisor .. STAFF Business Manager-William Smith Cal Wood Bernard Peake 38 Stenographer ........ Faculty Advisor ...... Charlotte Heberding Dorothy Roberts Miss Ewing Grace Good Mr, Tidd 1 1 in . THE BOARDMAN CRIER dl , gi l1vn1l.m-sv Y ur nl H mllllf , . DD3QD 35 QQ3I , INITIATION PARTY The annual initiation party for Freshmen was held in the high school auditorium late in September. After the regular initiation pro- cedure, a delicious luncheon was served. The party proved to be very entertaining, especially to the upper classmen. ii0 HALL-OWE'EN PARTIES The Freshmen and Sophoinores held their Hallowe'en party Octo- ber 25, in the High School Auditorium. On October 27, the Juniors and Seniors held their party. Games and dancing provided entertainment for the evening. Both parties proved to be very successful. ..1. .0T BASKETBALL BANQUET In March the basketball boys were entertained at a banquet given by their parents. Mr. Roland Bevan, the coach of Rayen High School, was the guest of honor. Cards were a diversion of the evening. .iioii HI-Y DANCE April 1, the Hi-Y Club of Boardman High School held a dance in the Old Pavilion at Mill Creek Park. Refreshments were sold during intermission. Everyone had a Wonderful time and the dance was voted a success. ...0...1.i. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY . April 6, the Freshman class of Boardman High School entertained the Sophomore class at a party given in the High School Auditorium. Many interesting games were enjoyed by the group. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served. 39 QL, ' THE BOARDNAN CRIER ' MU, :Wt lv-.f2f'?fl'H i nil fm i WW M TK-faxl .V-3'-fA 'm+'iiQyf,lm1IIiil ' - izicca' N ' lliil DTI H3 QL TIE C ASSEMBLIES Every Monday the Students and faculty adjourn from their class rooms to the auditorium. The scriptures and prayer are followed by group singing. In the chapel programs, the talent of the students is expressed. Various programs are carried out which include vocal and instrumental selections, essays, readings, plays, and original stories. After the first forty-five minutes of entertainment, the business session is held and reports and rules made and announced. On Armistice day we had the pleasure of having our first guest speaker of the year, Attorney Earl D. Haefner. He spoke on Armistice and the part America played in the war, of the problem of peace. We had several students give discussions on air-craft in the War . On December 3, 1928, C. J. Colmery, secretary of the Youngstown Kiwanis Club gave us an interesting talk on Bugs mixed with more humor than dry facts. Mr. Ray Hagstrom, president of the Kiwanis Club and Superintend- ent of Christ Mission of Youngstown, showed a four reel movie of the work in the mission. He also told us of the work done there and of the beneficial aid that is given to all who are in need. March 25, 1929, Mr. Chambers, secretary of the Ohio State Y. M. C. A. gave us the rare privilege of hearing Mr. Chang of Chunking, China, tell us of his country and the people there. On Monday April 8, 1929, Rev. George Bohnert of the Boardman M. E. Church gave us an interesting and educational talk on Literary and Historical Facts about Concord and Lexington . One of our students paid a visit to Washington, D. C., to View the Inauguration. When he came back he told us all about it. The Literary team and Grade orchestra entertained us in chapel also. The Stage-craft Club gave us several plays which were interest- ing and entertaining. The Find Yourself Campaign was waged with great success as was the Inter-Class Meet. -Hazel B. Marshall, '29. 40 ,IIN I1 , K 1' 5 Jfvilb J J 'TU X 'Of' ff! f QW ff . lv' lx , WWE 'f vavw c4 b f - V Q 1 1 1 Q' K ' 2 .L ' Q - 1 I 'ANN nk ' f , W X-4 V5 I J V f dm ' - ki, 41 ,' f 7 Rl I 1 , f I 1. X W jj 4 M wxs -QL , X I MW WM 4, ,H WW 1 4 .X ' QLQQM MWFEZQ A WZ i iw? If 11 G ,-I2 JG7QV D. K9 ZZLZQZEQS E THE BOARDMAN CRIER I W mug X mmm! iv Qlllllns 1 mill -'1r7n Pra ia. ? i 5 ff ff H 'glllg vim nwufumdisiammgil , Wx, ,...,. fa I L - as X -f FOOTBALL lst Row-C. K. BURKLE QCoachD, D. WISEMAN, R. PARIS. S. MCGONVEN, C. BEARD. C. ROBERTSON 1Muna1.rurl. 2nd Row-F. MOORE 1C:xpt. Electl, R. BLACK, H. McCALL. P. FISHER tCnptJ, A. ZIMA. L. LEHNER, B. DEMMEL. 31-rl Row!S. EWING. G. FLEMMING, L. DRESSEL, W. ARMISHAW. VV. SMITH. .l. DUGAN, G. RENO. The Boardman Football Team had a successful season although they did not Win the County Championship. Our team defeated teams much more successful than the ones by which they were defeated. Youngstown East, Niles and East Palestine were some of their most outstanding victories. The lettermen are: Capt. Fisher, Dressel, Black, Dugan, Lehner, Ewing, W. Smith, Demmel, McCall, Armishavv, Fleming, Moore, Paris, Hansom, Wiseman, McGowan, Baird and Reno. Boardman 7 ............................................. Niles 0 13 .......... .......... Y oungstown East 0 0 .......... .......... S ebring 32 25 .......... .......... L owellville 0 24 .......... .......... L eetonia 6 0 ......,... .......... C anfield 7 18 .......... .......... H ubbard 0 0 .......... .......... S ebring 7 18 .......... .......... E ast Palestine 0 0 .......... ...................... S truthers 12 113 QL ' THE BOARDMAN CRIEP. ' ...g 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL lst Row-L. McCALL, M. MILES. T. DAVIS fCapt.l, D. STAUFFER fCapt.l, C. CREED, A. SMITH. 2nd Row-C. K. BURKLE iCoachl, M. DROZEN, R. BAUCHNER. E. DILLEY CManage1'l. There did not seem to be any hope for the teams as only two letter girls were back, Doris Stauifer and Thelma Davis. Doris was only eligible one semester. But Coach Burkle found a Wealth of material in the Sophomore Class and developed a highly successful team. By defeating Sebring, Lowellville, and Springfield and tying with Sebring and Lowellville they were eligible to enter the County Tournament. The first game in the County Tournament was with Berlin Center. The girls did not hit their stride early enough in the game and they were defeated. Next year's team ought to be very good, as only two girls are lost by graduation. The girls who received letters are: Doris Stauffer, Thelma Davis, Laura McCall, Agnes Smith, Mary Drozen, May Miles, Carol Creed and Rosina Bachner. 44 E THE BOARDMAN CRIER gq, X I mm! E 1 mm BOYS' BASKETBALL ew '1 we ' lifgbx ?1f't' fv gg. Li-- Jldllm kg1u'l'm 'Anl' wil nm ' ull It llllllrv f l- Ill I f '4 1stRow-C. K. BURKLE fCoachJ, B. DEMMEL, J. DUGAN, E, DILLEY QMarmge1-J. 2nd Row-R. BLACK. G. RENO, VV. ARMISHAXV, VV. SMITH 1Capt.l. H. McCALL. At the beginning of the season things did not look very bright for Boardman as only one letter man was back. But the result of the ex- pert coaching of Buck Burkle and the fine cooperation of the team was the most successful basketball team in the history of Mahoning County. At the County Tournament We defeated Greenford and Springfield very easily. Goshen was the toughest game of the tourney, but the team defeated them after a hard struggle. It was no trouble at all to beat Canfield for the championship. In the District Meet Boardman was defeated by Goshen in the semi-finals, but Won the consolation game from Scienceville which allowed the team to go to Akron. ' 4 5 . 'E THE BOARDMAN CRIER 4 Hi-Exit ALE 'L Z' :h'.?llIlH l ' Fliill mr.ML .mS,,!ZWl 'NT VSQQM W M ,,Q G5 ' S :ia A At Akron the boys found little difficulty in defeating Mayfield and Polk. In the finals Boardman Won the tournament by defeating Rocky River in one of the season's most brilliant games. Much rejoicing fol- lowed and finally it came time to go to Columbus. The first game was with Pomeroy which we Won rather easily. In the semi-finals, after a closely contested game Bluffton defeated us by a score of 25-24. The letter men are: Capt. Smith, Black, McCall, Dugan, Reno, Demmel and Armishaw. SCHEDULE Boardman 21 Columbiana 27 Lowellville 17 Struthers 19 Alumni 27 Rayen 27 Fitch 17 Sebring ' 16 East COUNTY TOURNAMENT Boardman 46 Greenford 44 Springfield 23 Goshen ' 37 Canfield N. E. O. TOURNAMENT Boardman 22 Mayfield 22 Polk Boardman 23 Springfield 21 Canfield 25 Lowlelville 26 Struthers 11 Sebring 27 Hubbard 21 Chaney 17 Fitch SE CTIONAL TOURNAMENT Boardman 32 Brookfield 15 Levittsburg 22 Goshen ' 22 Scienceville STATE TOURNAMENT Boardman 22 Pomeroy 24 Bluffton 16 Rocky River 14 THE 1928 TRACK TEAM The record of the Boardman High School track teams was very outstanding. Both teams were victors in a dual meet with Poland. The boys journeyed to East Palestine and were very successful as they took first place. They competed with East Palestine, Lisbon, Columbiana, Leetonia, and Struthers. Boardman with thirty-six and one half points was followed closely by East Palestine with thirty-six. The boys, track team placed second in the county meet after a close struggle with Lowellville, who received first. The girls' team were Victors in a dual meet with Canfield. Fleming took first place in the high jump in the North Eastern Ohio District Meet. McCall represented Mahoning County in the one hundred yard dash at the state meet, which wasvheld at Columbus, and took fifth place. 46 x f XX X 5 x ,ff 6 ,ff I? ' S X f ! N 1 X U 'I 1 1' ,, f- , w r 4 0 A , K ggi , K Qi x f YJ 9 ,sw 7 f , J 'fry V l . I A' , x W X'-XX ' ' ff' 1553 X ix i'd,, Jeaiura assign E THE BOARDMAN CRIDR ' fr. ee-. ' Z ai-- ml lil 'lin..g lvIllr?'.f' 4. L -I Illlrf I ima il I mimi 1 :fall i I ci SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Youngstown, Ohio June 1, 1940 Mr. William Smith 758 Broadway New York City Dear Bill, I was pleased to read in your last letter that your advertising busi- ness has enjoyed such success. Say, I noticed the initials G. G. at the bottom of your letter. I was just wondering if Grace Good might be your stenographer. She went to New York to take up such a position. In your last letter you asked if I see many of our old classmates of '29. Through the activities of my Merchants Credit Investigating Com- pany I am enabled to keep track of nearly all of them. Lawrence Alexander went away to become a mail pilot on the New York to Paris route. Fred Mastriani is a green groceries broker. Carl Sell took up building contracting. Two of the girls, Dorothy Armour and Christine Burnett are nurses at the City Hospital. On Wick Av- enue, just across the street from Carl Warner and Thelma Davis' beauty parlor, Mary McClurg has opened a school for aesthetic dancing. Delphine has settled down as the model Wife of the president of the First National Bank. Remember the little Englishman, Bernard Peake? He is a cartoon- ist. I hear that Bob Spratt is painting portraits for the covers of the same magazine to which Ruth Garwood contributes many short stories. Chuck Robertson has taken up landscape painting. I received a letter the other day from Reverend Hitchcock and his wife Virginia saying that poor Earl Garver went to Borneo to teach the cannibals religion but he was so small that they each got just a taste of it. 49 - CE, THE BOARDMAN CRIER f I if lil! .- 'MMM W Ill ,, .. -511 l 4 ' llllvpz -'I 4: rs, C-ff - ,HTL 9 ff- 'r E G Iiiiiikkinrmh lmlmil mimi A?ir!A8iii l itil 'N' v '- U u- 1 'ffmllii J: :L Several. of the class have entered politics. Last November Everett Dilley was elected sheriff and Hazel Marshall was sent to the State Legislature. Edith VanFossen's husband sold his farm to take charge of the County Experiment Farm. William Armishaw was re-elected governor and has appointed Madeline Mulhall as his private secretary. The president recently persuaded Gwfge Kerr to give up his efficiency expert Work and accept the ambassadorship to Russia. Paul Fisher Went back to his Pennsylvania mountains and it is said he has become rich making moonshine. Doris Stauier has taken up divorcing. Most of her business transactions are in Hollywood or Reno. When I stopped at old Boardman School the other day I found Margaret Purucker teaching high school and Dorothy Miller teaching Hrst grade. They told me that Hugh McCall had resigned there last spring to coach Bluffton's basketball team. Just last night I Went down to Marjorie Simpkins' Night Club Where Harvey ShurteFf's Music Sharks play. The entertainment in- -cluded Hugh Dovey's latest musical comedy, The Personality Girl, starring Miss Mildred Schaal. Elizabeth Stilson, the famous movie critic was there and she claimed that this show had made Mildred the brightest star on the stage. After considering all the successful business men and Women who were in our class I think We can feel justly proud of it. Give my best regards to your Wife, Gladys. Your old classmate of '29, LESTER DRESSEL. .-:-.-'Al'-5 5- 5 L J .X ' 2 ii E i I 'L 50 I THE BOARDMAN CRIER L li c 553- a?.nlnII lrul'lni1 nm 1Wnmr?l. I Illlcif I Li-LMI r - in imm a, Illill I l SENIOR WILL We of the class of '29, having survived the four years in this in- stitution of higher learning C?J and being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, Well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last and only will and testament. We hereby make the following general and personal bequests: General : Item 1.-To the beloved faculty of our dear school, we jointly and severally will to them our unused dignity and broadmindedness with our sincere Wishes for their success, providing they do not quarrel over them, but divide them among themselves according to size and age. Item 2.-We give and bequeath to our beloved sister class, that of '30, the senior study, which it has been our privilege to occupy for the past year. May the strongest get the best seats. Item 3.-To the Sophs, who think they are all wise, we leave our vocal chords which have lead Boardman on to so many victories on gridiron and floor. May they yell as well as we have done. Item 4.-To the Freshmen, those highly honored greenhorns, we leave all our slightly used chewing gum, pieces of chalk, erasers, marbles and all else that can be thrown around in the study hall. Personal: , To the under classmen we leave the halls in which to carry on their little flirtations. I, Hugh Dovey, will my Syncopating Hokum to an illustrious com- rade, Cal Wood. 51 l vt . 'E THE BOARDMAN CRIER 5' Iwlk:'-en?m..uIrl lu: ' I H 3' ilu - , -mmm lm L llIIx!. L. if 7,1 . N . Ai Walt lite' I I - .all I, Lester Dressel, bequeath my slightly used shoes to that junior who may in time fill them, with the help of Dr. Mellin and spring tonics, namely, Dale Wiseman. I, George Kerr, will all my golden locks to the House of David. May they take good care of them. I, Mildred Schaal, will my method of ensnaring men to Virginia Hunter. I wish her success. I, Elizabeth Stilson, leave my widely known ability for describing movies, to Ruth Johnson. Go to it, Ruth. I, Bernard Peake, bequeath my good looks to Jared Dugan. May he break more hearts than I have, and scatter the pieces. I, Margaret Purucker, leave a voice that has thrilled thousands, to Agnes Smith. May she squeak as well as I have done. I, Ruth Garwood, bequeath my out grown clothes to Mary Drozen. Hoping she doesn't have to shorten them. I, Gladys Lowther, will all my undesired poundage to Thelma Osborne. May she use them all and more. I, Everett Dilley, leave all the shekels that I have lost in halls and locker to any one that may find them. Here's hoping they find some. I, Dorothy Miller, bequeath my ability to grade papers correctly to any one in the freshman class that has achieved the understanding necessary in adding two and two. I, Howard Hitchcock, will all my half wooed seventh and eighth grade girls to Willis Kubiac. May he have as good luck as I did. I, William Armishaw, bequeath all the fuzz Con my headj to Ray- mond Good. May it grow longer on his head than it did on mine. Lastly, in the Hall of Fame at Boardman, we place our name- on the first line in large letters,iThe Greatest of the Great--'29. In testimony whereof we here subscribe our name, and affix our seal this 31st day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty nine. SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY NINE. CSEALJ Fred Mastriani, Officiating Attorney. Witnesses J anitor's Cat Bulletin Board 52 5 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 4 MMI ll' 11 lm a'Z'lmnuuw ..fml'1Ill1 M .'Mm?,,, f Amit! Ilulmsf ug N ,, , claw! AN INTERVIEW WITH MISS TABBY TIBBS When the editor of the B. H. S. Crier assigned me to interview' the kitten so familiar to us all, I was at a loss to know where to find this noted personage. After a search of the boiler room proved fruit- less, I came into the study hall and found her snoozing comfortably on Virginia Murberger's desk. She indeed, is a very beautiful kitten. Her soft silvery fur was dazzling in the sun's rays, and her long slender tail curled up along her body suggested warmth and contentment. I politely suggested that we go over to Mr. Tidd's room so that I might interview her in peace. She assented, and having reached the history room, asked me hopefully, You haven't come to ask me to in- dorse any brand of smoking tobacco have you? I do detest smoke. That is the reason I never go into the laboratory. Mr. I-Iershberger smokes such huge foul-smelling cigars when I'm there. I wish the Hi-Y would give him a carload of Old Golds as a token of 'their appreciation. I assured her that I merely wanted to interview her and was not going to give her the blind fold test. I began the interview: Question- How old are you? Answer- I've gone one year on my first life. Question- What is your name? Answer- Mr. Tidd calls me a domestic carniverous mamal, while Mr. Hershberger always tells me I'm a 'little brat'. Miss Gage, Miss Ewing, Miss McIVer, Miss Fitch and Miss Rukenbrod all call me a 'cute little dearie'. Here the one interviewed asked me several questions: Miss Tibbs- Does Miss McIver ever laugh out loud except at Mr. I-Ienderson's jokes? Reporter- Well, I don't know about that, but what do you think of Miss Ewing? Miss Tibbs- I enjoy being in her study hall. It is so quiet and peaceful. Oh yes! Once I went to Mr. Hershberger's chemistry class. After he had kicked 'Army' and 'Bus' Black out he began the assign- ment and finished it just as the last bell rang. Reporter- You told enough about the teachers, what can you say for the students? Miss Tibbs- They can be very solemn as in geometry classes or they can raise the dickens like they do in English classes. Reporter- What student do you like the best? Miss Tibbs- William Robinson, his hair and my hair are so simi- lar. Reporter-- Well now I wou1dn't get too personal. Tell me, did you-- Just at that moment a mouse scurried through the history room and the cat was gone. -Walter McKain, '30. 53 THE BOARDMAN CRIER ,pq ' V I . if .L u Il ,umm lf mi ul umm 1 l lllllhlllig - 1.1 -' lxlxlxlxlxl l s u lxlxl IX: :Zu u l lzlxlzlxlx xlxltl :Xu I!IXIxlXlxIXIXl!lxlxlzlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlzlxlzlxl :Zu :Zulu :Xu HONOR ROLL Points are computed as 3 slips in 1 six weeks period .......... 2 slips in 1 six weeks period .......... 1 slip in 1 six weeks period......... Park Nichols Dorothy Miller Lessie Dressel Rae Elder Biu Smith NOTICE We are pleased to announce that Jared Dugan won the spell- ing medal. The Senior Class picnic will be held at Hitchcock's pond. No outsiders admitted. Everybody welcome. Everybody bring 32.50 for flowers to carry out the new Sen- ior motto, a bouquet in every but- tonhole. Pay Barney Peake. 54 follows: points 8 points 1 point 25 points 15 points 9 points 8 points 5 points NOTICE No excuses will be required for absenses from now on. J. W. Tidd. The Manual Training class will meet the last period today to re- pair the Roman Colosseum. W. R. Hershberger. The band will not practice to- day, both members having a cold. J. M. Minteer. Q Q THE BOARDMAN CRIER QI' .LS SM T23 ' ww: I :Wg -: V S -fv'-2 ,pr-7 1, ,Lf- Sm If 'S W ' ---fxx 1 : fl F, ,H If' I S.. .. VlifiiikffiiiiflifZTl3hi3 .. gy !! G US V l. ,, , 'QQ . , 1' , . A .A 1'.a '1':'L.,..,'. . 5 1 QQ RATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 2 0 Q e THEY HELPED MAKE THIS ISSUE oF THE CRIER POSSIBLE 1 N , RJ Zmkawww --. '1 Jun- Q fi !Ls6g:!agyfRn:x '-'?'.'Y any! X MW '35'iZxnR2:gg. y55 'I5. .55 , I 4 ,.ss4g.sg,,w we P'a: -oD'Q'.5 ' 19. Mum!! mlm 5 JR wlRz.sZ:i'?:::::z:n XXL 55 -A ' THE BOARDMAN CRIER 5' E m'?41II1 fnmI1'lAm ni Iam? I Vlllvrv Vi?-.mi nr ml Illmlii 1 -Hin I .., h, W -: Establish The foundation of a successful business career by creating an im- mediate estate. Your Banker will respect your credit. Your Asso- ciates Will respect your judgment. Consult With a trained Life Insur- ance man of the ..... Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Offices in Mahoning National Bank Bldg. TELEPHONE 33701 w. LEE MULLEN DISTRICT MANAGER we - 5 fi IEMNSXa1'i7Wlll '1.vlIll'lIilI I:lIillnvw1il .I lf E THE BOARDMAN CRIER ' mlufgm llllllgil MM' 'll fmt! Q w ff v llllllf Try Our Quality French Ice Cream sold at ordinary prices NES-55? ' ll The Smith Dairy Co. MILK - CREAM - DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 21291 Bill Robinson: What is influence, Chet? Chet B.: Influence is what you think you have until you try to use it when you have half a dozen slips. Miss Ewing: Robert, name a rare animal in Australia. Bob S.: The elephant. Miss E.: But the elephant is not found in Australia. Bob S.: Then it must be rare. Basketball referees are often poorly paid-but they usually get a good run for their money. JERSEY MILK Rich, creamy, Jersey milk needs no apology in appearing on the talble of all who appreciate and want the best. Jersey milk stands first in quality and first in food value. It satisties the most exacting. Jersey milk has a deep yellow cream line which is not to be found in any other cows' milk. HOMER B. SLAGLE 8: SONS PHONE22l96 57 F THE BOARDMAN CRIER I lflw om F lolllm mi I Q- F1 1 '--Q X r 5 ff alll 7 .l'5'olmh:ummm Q H mm: 2 ll s-,gifs l 55,15 ily. p The School of Experience When you graduate and go out into the World to earn your living you mere- ly enter another school in which the stern teacher is Experience. Those Who have made passing grades in the School of Experience Will tell you that no one can succeed there unless he can save money. First National Bank The Dollar Savings 81 Trust Co. Resources Over F ifty-Two Millions YOUNGSTOWN'S GIBRALTAR 58 1 THE BOARDMAN CRIER I mm P IUMA ,, , ' A , 912: -iq ITP: 'W LLL, -,Ll XA F A9 4 ' was vl, fl F ffl ,mi- '1 A iM?un1vf' Flu Ml Im W-'inf 'e Ut fl is -H., Eef mll illllm- X-Ii l Y LL MAGUIRE AUTO CO. Peerless Motor Cars Priced from S1195 to S2700 28 YEARS SUPREMACY 1316-20 MARKET ST. PHONE 34-1 1 1 Say, have you seen Earl Garver's girl? No. Is she very pretty? Pretty? Say-when she gets on the street car the advertising is a total loss. Does Fred think he can act? Think? I'l1 say he does. Every time he hears a clap of thunder at home he runs to the window and bows. Demmel: Hey Dugan, did you take a shower? Jared: No, is there one missing? OUR BARBER SI-IOP-IS YOUR BARBER SHOP We Barber Hair With Special Care LERNER'S BARBER SIIOP Corner Boardman-Poland Rd. and Southern Blvd. Basement of Gifford and Slagle's Store 59 X THE BOARDMAN CRIER Q' ' 2 1 1 We ef-AW W MIIMIM, . 1.11 imm X 1 ,,,,a,,,t M -5- A xf ek, sgkfxlle xijft' ' . ' vi,h.,0,, In Q f -lj ',,- ,gf A '.5 ' u M 4' a 'AJ VJ! 5 5 jx .,,A. a a t fx gif' f ,fix 1 :gg Q 'r f 'Q - f .f , it 5.4! f --e V , .-i'3 7, V14 VZ book--Your Book,-of 1 Wl1iCl'1 you may justly be proucl, Vl' 1 is an example ofARC Service. 1' A--1 N Qualit' Plates Jrintecl its illus- X' ' E ui 7 i ,Q t . Y 1 . . 1 A tratxons. Yeax-s later tlus 130011 wxll W ,X if Proloalvly Ilwnlien fcntl memories of 1' zi, 4 Imax ears. Then, en a ed in Sci- ,LJ N fy V Y S S - I .,. V ,,., , ence, Art or Lxclustm-YQARC SCFVICC is ff.. ,K W and Qxnality may Serve you even X X f A l 'Bi' A 1 .. 33 -1 A , val- 1 ? 4. , Ill OFC fully. AL'IUOI'fiSil1g A1'Ln Commercfal Pnotograpny PllOf0'EIl8'I'0lIi1lg Steel KUICI Coppef' EIlg!'dUiIlg T110 YOUNGSTOWN ARC A 9'A e- Y, 2 A , H .. 5'f3W4:,,'24J teet t emea a tg: 5 ENGRAVING COMPANY ., -Youngstown, OIIIO in . l'i . ' ' V ' E ,f ,, , 133 -ff -dxqgxgiz' 'f ,. .5 -1 ,,,.. .JF' X- 5 V 'I bg K i e'e'. 5 at ff aftt f, tqzv Q 3 A ,. 1 , 414:55 ,gf VV., l t ,,'k!Vf,l4n :Qing at , X M t , 2 'a' , -A. , .V-A 7 , . qv t, Q ,- - ' 0--' 'Pr ,. -', -eff. W FMS. N t y 'Z' f - a .ef '15 .M visi t , w 1 ye.. niece: G0 X- THE BOARDMAN CRIER ' 1' 2 l 4, .Em , 1- I illlll f F M fmwlllmllifrr fl' T. PAULIN 8z SON Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Furnaces PHONE CO. 13J12 BEAVER 7 on 51 R. F. D. No. 2 P oland, Ohio Did you know that:- Mississippi was a father? You can't bounce a snow ball? In Norway they smoke herrings? You can't ride an icicle? If all the packages of cigarettes smoked in Youngstown in one day, were placed one on top of another, they would probably fall over? Doris Ccoylyh : Do you consider my legs long? Army : Just as long as I can. UU CD CJ D ' S MEN'S WEAR 8: FURNISHINGS HIGH GRADE SUITS TO ORDER 825.00 and Higher First Class Dry Cleaning 8: Pressin g Daily Service To Boardman District WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone 35585 YOU KNOW WO0DY 2635 Market St. ' 6 1 ll tummy lllllllf 3.5 J ,- .JIM I IIlllMln,,, H, THE EOARDMAN CRIER 5' Wggi 'A H' PM It imnws- 1 fffmuml Milk Is Our Perfect Food. Drink More Of It. INDIAN CREEK FARM CLEAN NATURAL MILK FROM HEALTHY COWS -for- CHILDREN AND ADULTS FLORENCE L. HEBERDING, owner Opportunitywmmmw AWAITS YOU AROUND THE CORNER- If You Are Prepared To Meet It You eWill Find Success! GET YOUR PREPARATION IN ONE OF THE Y SCHOOLS Business fDay and Eveningl, Trade CDay and Eveningj, Technical Cliveningj, Law fEveningJ, Commerce and Finance fliveningj, Liberal Arts fDa.y and Eveningj. CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SUMMER SESSIONS OPEN IN JUNE Trade School-26 E. Rayen Avenue Preparatory Schools-410 Wick Avenue College Departments-416 Wick Avenue The Y. M. C. A. Schools and Colleges YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 42191 62 A is . fu ' h 1 X Il -mm... I.. almj E...QLm1 f wimlailsgilw , at so-ev 'lg THE BOARDMAN CRIER AL' 7 I 422: 2, , l NNHL L PLAY THE GAME Before the game the boys get together in a pep meet, plan 5 their tactics for the game and make a resolution that each fellow play his part with enthusiasm, even if that part be only to cheer for the team. IN LATER YEARS THE RESOLUTION To save part of your earnings as a reserve for use when ne- cessity or opportunity arises will help you through the diffi- cult places in playing life's game. Enthusiasm is essential to successful saving. EiLI..Qe ',Ll.n SAVING. AN Ulffake '775is Tank Ybur 'Bank' l'help:I::ld lirlellgixil Stn. South Side llfflr-ez Campbell 0Hlre: Hill? Mnrkrl St Wilsnn Avo. and l0th BL Spike Dilley: This suit doesn't fit me. The sleeves are too long and wide and the legs are too short and tight. Tailor: Great Scott! I've sewed the legs of the trousers in the coat and the coat sleeves in the trousers. Dovey bought a new shirt and inside found a note with a girl's name and address and the words, Please Write and send photograph . Dovey wrote and sent his picture. In due time he received a reply. Heart a-flutter he opened the letter. It was only a note. It said, I was just curious to see what kind of a looking man would wear such a funny shirt. JVNIWNIQI BLACK DIAMONDS Buy with Confidence Burn with Satisfaction E. R. JOSHUA COAL CO. 410 PIKE STREET TEL. 66-123 63 N- Q Ps THE BOARDMAN CRILR Q' REX I xxx 1 P A v :mfr J ik ?L '? ff' ELI'MlExAwr'?arn:u ulwaun M -,M-ffg,,!A k' It KN- w '11 ' X L H-,: ill 1 Ill' ' ' ' may :fy X . F. IVICCALL REALTOR Electric Cookery ls Better Cookery CLEAN-CONVENIENT-SAFE ECONOMICAL You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised To Learn Of The Low Operating Cost PHONE 3-3121 - r'7'fEb7 PM fswmamzVem,vx9Mu1s2 Q 64 in THE BOARDMAN CRIER at 'rg ji' 1ltr?r?aa.'afl' WW FOLLOW THE LEAD OF THOUSANDS of people who for years have deposited savings in The Federal Savings Sz Loan Company of Youngstown. They regularly receive substan- tial interest on their funds regardless of business conditions, they have always had absolute safe- ty and, ordinarily, their money is available any business day or hour. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT 51Ag'Zg Interest Is Paid Here On Savings Resources Over S13,000,000.00 The Federal Savings and Loan Company 124 WEST FEDERAL ST. 1525 MARKET STREET Youngstown, Ohio Miss Rukenbrod: Now Parks, Cyril Terna has five apples, you take two of them. What is the result? Parks: He'll beat me up. Mr. Hershberger: This plant belongs to the Begonia family. Dovey: Mighty good of you to keep it for them while they're away, sir. George Kerr: Candace, where are my glasses? Candace: They are on your nose, George. George: Don't be so indefinite. YOUNGSTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE ON THE SQUARE d 9 W. Fecigrg Street Under new management and supervision since January 1, 1928 Incorporated by the State of Ohio Modern Building-New School Equipment-Competent Teachers Free Employment Bureau rendering intelligent service You are invited to visit this modern commercial school in the new McCrory Building directly opposite the First National Bank. PHONE 73238 65 e is THE BQARDMAN CRIER TIMW f' A , alll' '55 fl 4? L isuf2 35?EW'l MIS 'W H! I I J. iff ' HE BM V 14 ml mm Clarence R. Heck Chrysler - Pontiac - Chevrolet Automobiles Reo and Chevrolet Trucks GASOLINE - OILS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES , lL Telephone 10 on 72 NORTH LIMA, O. PUGH BROS. JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES OF QUALITY CLASS RINGS AND PINS We are ready to Serve you the best there is in Youngstown Buy on the PUGH PAYMENT PLAN G6 5 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 5 MMIII dillilhidllllii I I 'gg' -llll wus- - l .l .e,v 1l'll PLAN AHEAD ! SPEND A PERIOD AT CAMP FITCH Periods For Boys From 9-19 High School Period Aug. 19 to Sept. 1 l'ilI l'sl Camp Fitch An Education Of The Heart Barney: Why do you put powder on your face? Thelma D.: To make me pretty of course. Barney: Then why doesn't it? Member of Parent-Teacher Assn.: Mr. Tidd, from what I hear Mr. Minteer must be trying out a new piece with his band. Mr. Tidd: Oh, no, that's the Boardman Dog Show in there. Bill Smith: A dimes worth of insect powder. Clerk: Will you take it with you? Bill: Sure, you don't expect me to bring the bugs here do you? FISI-IELS BARBECUE Ss LUNCH AT DEAD MAN'S CURVE, MARKET EX. Toasted Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Chicken and Steak Dinners Every Sunday 31.00 Cozy Booths and Counter Service Fishel, the Man that put Life in Dead Man's Curve OTHERS CLAIM QUALITY, WE PROVE IT 67 - X 'IHE BOARDMAN CRIER mli .4u'5?1n ,, 121111 mmhh lll E X D 1 ff' 'H sf. 1 W 1' num .... ,. Herman F. Kling 8z Son Architects li! 314 North Phelps Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I l Architects for Boardman School Addn. 00l FRUIT 8z ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, VINES, PERENNIALS AND BULBS, RARE PLANTS OF ALL KINDS Growers and Retailers of General Nursery Stock lil cope BROS. a fuuz NURSERY, mc. It's Not A Home Until It's Planted PHONE 1048 DEPOT ROAD SALEM, OHIO A full line of stock at FRANK AGNEW FARM SQ Mile South of- Boardman 5 , G8 'Pl IflTifX1 aw 1 llll I arm mm 1 THE BOARDMAN ORIER 6 D N CQARVER REALTOR OF CITY AND RURAL PROPERTIES PHONE 42451 M410 801 Mahoning Bank Bldg Youngstown GIF F ORD 8: SLAGLE GROCERIES 81 MEATS Hot Polnt Electrlc Ranges General Electric Refrigerators Reno 111 16SlI LLl13llt 'W'11te1 some mwshed potatoes Walter Yes S11 vwhmt else? Reno Mo1e 1'11'1sl1ed potfmtoes Waltel Yes S11 what w1ll you h'1Ve fo1 d9S6lt9 Reno Mashed potfltoes M1 T1dd Now O11 explam Lhls to n1e 1l'1 your own wo1ds A vxmk 1s as good as a 11od to '1 bl111d horse James Wade, Jr ' Suhply th1s, father, that a spasmodlc twltch 11'1g of the opt1c IS as adequate as a shght 111cl111at1o11 of the cranlum to 2111 equme quzmchuped devo1d ot 1tS v1s1o11a1y capaclty U DON'T FORGET WE FILL YoUR ORDERS FOR FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN also Dram Sewer and Bunldmg Tlle Llme, Sand, Cement, Plaster, Field and Lawn Ferhllzer GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER BOARDMAN SUPPLY COMPANY l bf! - , gmt l A gtg 'll 1 -.T xx 47 :- Lf! l L 9 '55 A SQ A: ffuzfilt '11 .- 1. as M-I Wlil ?i:ff'g, 2 l v-'42, 1 I !L'v 'fl,1Gl S.. 5 O O . - , O. . . . . ' 1. C 4 : N C ' I., C f. '77 - . H - . v ., v . , L . , Ll , , . 77 s C C n ' . . H ' . ' . . aa . , c c . , sc ay a C u ' . U T ' - ' . 4 '. . S , , ' ' . ' Q 77 7 1 c ' c N . n 4 I . I . s 1 . . . THE BOARDMAN CRIER 'HJ..fAik ' Im9eSiij.3pEwI 11 nw mu '!fw'u.w?N if I M1 if M 'WY QL! Lm Hmmm an-mp, I MQCLURIIS PHARMACY CORNER MARKET Sz MARION FOR PURITY AND ACCURACY IN PRESCRIPTION WORK Ask Your Doctor Craig-Gleckler-Ohl, Inc. BOARDMAN, O. nie LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS TREE SURGERY SPRAYING -PHONES-- 22742-21 284-23721 RIDGEWOOD MARKET GROCERIES-MEATS-FRU ITS 5518 Market St. at Geiger PHONE 21144 70 13 A IE 'H TH BOARDM NCR R g 5 1 Ei ga 9 T7 -fu ? 5 XZ T ifllllNm'? mlElfnm lhI3l ,illlllld f vilpuml I N at mmf'-v f ill! .X B In the Shadow of South High B Telephone 38856 Res. Phone 21985 R. A. SPRATT High Grade Photography and Home Portraiture -if Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 1811 Market Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO McCall: The doctor says I'11 have to quit smoking. One lung is almost gone. Janet: Hughie, can't you hold out until we get enough coupons for a new rug? ' Teacher: John, sit down in front. Johnny: 1 can't, I vvasn't made that way. Teacher: Now no smart remarks. Take your seat. John: Yes mam, Where shall I take it to? It's all right to know your onions but don't breathe it to a soul. KOHLER 8: GARVER CONTRACTORS Slag or Limestone for Driveways Distributors for Carbon Agricultural Limestone PHONE BEAVER ll on 64 71 W'-75 THE BOARDMAN CRIER I' wwf? ff: f H H? we-f 'lWflMxk.wm ww. mI..'L1fwQ,.fAlll!U:lk iummel- ,Q 1 IliMll4Qi:Nvl 1l1il1l -7+ Lyffx X-f 641455 5 A School Supply House OWNED AND OPERATED BY FORMER SCHOOL MEN TRYING TO SERVE THE SCHOOLS THE VVAY THEY WANT TO BE SERVED. 0-ff' 'J r. 0 7 - cf 1 Q Z, '4 X 4 EJMHK M l 1 'ugh Ml: fggyllxgge J. R. Holcomb 6cCo. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1518 St. Clair St. Established 1872 72 Ag ' 7. THE BOARDMAN CRIER ,gl m lm IIIIMIIEZ' A ,, E -.nlll 1 ight 1: X Ai 167 Imkiui lelmn 1nlHrm.w?a,f4f',2lEP ,wx , .ALI wut L .-:f ' CARLSON ELECTRIC Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS YOUNGSTOWN, O1-no PHONE 6426! PARKS PHARNIACIES TRY OUR FOUNTAIN We Serve The Best Sodas In The City Exclusive Agents For Burt's Candies On The South Side We Handle Eastman Kodaks, Films, etc. Let Us Do Your Developing And Printing PHONES 22621---23912 Barney Peake was in an auto accident and was charged with man- slaughter. His attorney pleaded insanity. Judge said: What proof have you that he is insane? Barney piped up With: Anybody can see I am crazy. Just look at the lawyer I hired. Mr. Henderson was being questioned about an auto accident: Cop: Did you get the car's number? Mr. H.: Er-no, but I do remember that the sum of the digits divided by 1,13 the product of its inverse terms was equal to the sum total. IVI C C R 0 N E ' S Corner Main and College Streets POLAND, OHIO Phone Numbers: 508251, 509733 MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES RUBBER FOOTWEAR COUNTRY PRODUCE LEATHER FOOTWEAR DRY GOODS LAUNDRY AGENCY KELLEY SPRINGFIELD TIRES AND TUBES SHOE REPAIRING 73 gs THE BOARDMAN CRIER ,V ,. 9l5Elll ik1u?m ,lll-lsll may ., D ,IllIlW'1'Y immim an I A... fx iv V- ',g. in , w. BRIAN PEAKE 8 gf Qkvfffs, -: AND ASSOCIATES :- , 'i i, lsqajlzfig ' Are availzuble to business houses !- 1 -,I 4 . . . . . . X X V and individuals desiring counsel .gf ' E .Q ,ffl 1 and service in Advertising, Corre- 'Xyff 4 spondence, Commercial Art, Me- 4 N Q - '!f'X M chanical and Architectural Draft- 1. ing, Etching, Home Decorating and , me tiki.. gig- ' . i . Furnishing, etc. Clients will re- Lf' L, ' ky, J M ceive the personal co-operation of Mr. Peake. Experienced Artists, Designers and Writers always at jj T w, I ' A ., M u J? the disposal of clients. l '- -S ' .f:2'4:. it ---- ' L Phone 4-1137 and 2-3416 MEET ME AT Y Q 'A V 7 BEDELL 1, .-Wllviifffvfflfffy ' - TJ AU QCQ ' ,. ' . . AZWNV: , - - 1 ,,,, , , . -glnww-im?!4Wmw'wvail - , + BARBECUE LUNCH MARKET ST. EXT. We Believe In Boardman And The Product Of Its School Smith- cDonald, Agenc ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSURANCE PHONE 63111 1509 MARKET ST. 74 E THE BOARDMAN CRIER g Ulm MFI I' 1 MM X nl. Q llllllwkg,.MTQu1u1l.u,2 uwl hm ml 'Mm-Q if sv vi - 1 iv mimi RUKENBR OD BROS. Painting, Decorating and Paperhanging Clean Up and Paint Up AN ESTIMATE COSTS You NOTHING We Sell Wall Paper PHONE 21961 Lumber Shingles Sash Mouldings Lath Columns Doors Interior Finish Boardman Lumber Co. BOARDMAN,A ol-no Phone 21409 Alexander: Are you going to vote him in? Demmel: No sir, he takes my girl out. Carl Sell: Mr, Tidd what do you advise me to read when I graduate? Mr. Tidd: The 'Help Wanted' column. Mr. Tidd: Robert do you belong to the Army Reserve? Bob S.: No sir, the Marine Reserves. Mr. T.: What do you belong to Harvey? Harvey S.: The Hi-Y. OAK GLEN BAKERY 2104 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 44253 75 X 'f I A .MMM illmmg: - .., THE BOARDMAN CRIER tgg' gk i' S .L A 500000K ALL PLUMBING, HEATING AND VACUUM CLEANING IN THE NEW ADDITION INSTALLED BY THE W. J. SCROLL CO. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS HEATING AND VENTILATING SANITARY PLUMBING Established 1882 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO J. S. GR HAM JEWELER 1902 Market St. Opposite South High The La Salle Pastry Shop High Grade French and Danish Pastries Hot Bread and Rolls Twice Daily Maple Doughnuts a Specialty Three Stores: 1624 ELM STREET SOUTHERN BLVD. AT MIDLOTHIAN-PHONE 23612 HILLMAN AT WARREN 76 are ' gp THE BOARDMAN CRIER Q' . -as-I ? 'X '? ,Af rf - HOME SWEET HOME Would like to help you make this a reality Free Estimating Service Gladly Given ERNEST B. ROWE BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES Woodworth Phone 21522 . l0O0 Wilkins-Leonard Hardware Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR: GOLF SUPPLIES qwaner Hagenp TENNIS SUPPLIES FISHING SUPPLIES LUGGAGE SUPPLIES Visit Our Sporting Goods Dept. What we need, raved the politician, is reform, Social reform, Industrial reform, Government reform- Yes, and what you need is chloroform, shouted a voice. Mistress: I smell something burning, Mandy did you turn off the electric iron? Mandy: Yes ma'am, I sho did. I pulled that chain like you said an I pulled it again to make sho. Irritable man: Stop pushin', can't you? Thelma Osborne: I ain't pushing, I only sighed. FISCHER 81, BURKLAND GROWERS OF CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Greenhouses: 3514 Market Street Phone 88151 77 I i B THD BOARDMAN CRIER , I L W 'WW mllm I1 .bfi 2171 ig fn? fl'-g IIIFII II1...1'51u11w1 1511111 ,. H11 I III 111. 11.1. IIHI 'Nt V12 pg-,M ml EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PRINTERS AND EN GRAVERS -and- SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAINESVILLE, OHIO I CJ E CI li l:2 A IVX Pure Dairy Products The ISALY DAIRY CO. 1033 MAI-IONING AVE. WHERE WILL YOU BE AT 65 ? THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Columbus, Ohio Presents a plan of' savings-which Provides for YOUR FAMILY if you are not here Provides for YOU if you become disabled Provides for YOU at 65 ready cash Put Your House In Order Today Call or Write C. W. STILLSON, Gen. Agt. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO .i.0r1 E. G. DIEHM D. D. MORRIS 4717 Market St. 405-6 Terminal Bldg. YOUNGSTOWN, O- YOUNGSTOWN. O- PHONE 63291 78 THE BOARDMAN CRIER nun K W at C 4 H11 2 Hill HSM.. 'WUI I Mm ' Mlmmn L 1 NW D W Roberts Hardware C o Hardware, Palnts, Varmshes, Window Glass 108 E Mldl0thlan Blvd Telephone 24612 YOUNGSTOWN OHIO FRANK M JOHNSTON Fo1me1ly of Jones and Johnston Has Pul chased the Cozy Barber and Beauty Shop 2707 MARKET ST At Indlanola Avenue In the ladles department we haxe BEA LIN'1NFR HELEN PARKER EVELYN WAGNER Expert Pel manent Wavlng For Appomtments Call 40638 M1 Mlnteel Two eggs poached medlum buttered toast not too heavy coffee not too much leam ln lt and a la1ge glass of water Waltel Yes slr would you hke any speclal deslgn on the d1Sh9S? A new detectwe 111 fict1on can see m the d'11k One of those latern Vmwed fellows I suppose Mlss Ewmg. Now Bob, what 15 the use of the 1'6111dG61'7H Bob fcaught nappmgj : Uh, oh It makes the grass grow, teach er BOOKSING MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS IQ! POLAND, OHIO 79 4 ' , im l X- l V ,Q -' ' ffvr- V71 I!- T ' GX X A? ff si . Q.-. PM W W irlj. R, .,,., N I ' e D - O- wfffmlmt za - fx f gf- ,L O O J Q . . . . Q . . l . f . - l c 7 , 1 1 7 4 1 A i 4 , 4 1 - ' 4 ' f. . H ' ' - y J A ,, ' ' ,, 75 a s v x ' . A I H . . . . ' 1 ' JJ . . . . - . H 4 I o - , c , . 7. THE BOARDMAN CRIER i :F L atm -1 ' A I- , MT ,AM F ix' fbi Q .. 5lulXkrn?en:wmm1f1nu11 mn 'cn vmint WIW I grimy, 1 Y-it-gms l ma Imran Ulllll 'QQ fee ge XJE Ek - fvxxifxxifi FOR QUALITY MEATS Call Or Send To GAINARD AND PRICE 2108 Market--Phone 44484 1024 Himrod-Phone 44151 2219 Hillman-Phone 44382 MILLER. PYLE 8: GRAHAM PRINTERS PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL BELL PHONE 257 NEW CASTLE, PA. What do you sell? Salt. 'Tm a salt seller too. Shake. The Central Savings 51 Loan Company calls your attention to the fact that they are now located at 31 South Phelps Street during the construction of the new Central Tower on the Public Square ..... SMZWO Interest on Savings 80 THE BOARDMAN CRIER :wir lllllm - lggx ' ,,,,,. - 3 .I lm' f ' lil X'x I7 l ,, cl 1 -mln' 4- -5 J lA'?1lIIl III-lilll pq gmrunudff N'fM' ' .Il 1- I 1llmng..e! u., C. E. ALMAN MARKET, GLENWOOD 8: SHIELDS i' in---' Sunoco and Texas Gasolines Accessories, Tires and Tire Service Pennzoil and Sunoco 0115 0Fl40l4WO0ITOf000t ls 9Fl0 9 FR EDERICK DAIRY DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Corner of Market 8: Hylda. Phone 44571 cvwd . A man walked up to a slot machine and saw another man looking around with a bewildered look on his face. What's the matter? he asked. Well, replied the other, this thing says 'drop nickel in slot and pull handle with a jerk' and I'rn just looking for the jerk. Wife: I think I hear burglars-are you awake? Husband: NOP 4 5 W 1 , Rescuer: What became of the boy yvho fell through the ice? Boy: He got tired of Waiting and crawled outf' ,E-T6 l JOIN THE BAND A ' J Choose your instrument from V U I the largest and Hnest stock o-f . 'A Musical Instruments in the city. V 5 S Martin Handcraft Band Instru- . ments, Leedy Drums, Silva-Bet -V ' Clarinets, Vega, Paramount, 5 at T I-5' Ludwig and Bacon Banjos mn in 'vf Youngstown Music Co. 1 E ' lg- 4 110 E. FEDERAL sT. A, , 81 THE BOARDMAN CRIER L ' I .Mlllunmlllv him ml TNQ ! I ml 'E' vii ggfiv Ill! Ll ml W it Inn The Johnston Co. POLAND, OHIO Builders' Supplies Texaco Gas Explosives And Oils Lowe Bros. Paints Goodyear Tires Success Assured Graduates Of 1929 -in a- HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUIT Priced at S35 Up NEW COLLEGIAN NEW UNIVERSITY PATTERNS COLORS R O Y NI . S O U L T PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST filiil 2845 Market Cor. Florida Ave. Youngstown, O. The Gillespie Hdwe. Co. 2224 MARKET STREET PHONE 76278 82 B THE BOARDMAN CRIER K Il IMA Z7-?.?J: ,fy -IF I lg ,533 dlni ?i 'I Li f .3'. WL 'NM?qu!lII I'gfM- lm gm 'f41q,,. H1s!in?if,-fry!ill Illinois mam!! , e,5??.gyl I Q r ig d Compliments of The Youngstown Candy Co. Distributors of Lowney's Far Famed Chocolates PURITY-EXCELLENCE-QUALITY 222 West Front Street Youngstown l for QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING SEND YOUR WORK TO US F I S H IN Yi?5 ?OwN DRY CLEANING CO., Inc. GSZTESIZZTZE' Mr. Hershberger: What can be done with the by-products of gasoline? Harvey S.: Usually .they are taken to the hospital. This weeks prize Winner is the deaf and dumb man who always puts his gloves on when he wants to whisper. Dovey: Do you think kissing is unhealthy? Milly: I don't know-I have never been-in Dovey: What! Never been kissed? Milly: No, I have never been ill after kissing. Ready To Serve You Musically SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 411 KEITH-ALBEE BLDG. Phone 34605 Res. 33040 A Complete Music Shoppe With Band Instruments, String Instruments and Accessories INSTRUMENT REPAIRING 83 v E THE BOARDMAN CRIER 'I ' llll!bXk.m?Wml'lun1 lllllmfzw vgggmlll V Z 4-. X FLOWER VASES BIRD BATHS URNS F ithian Contracting mla'W:g'37miurl . 7 . ART STONE G A R D E N FURNITURE Co. Cement and Concrete Construction Telephone 66945 15C-8 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO lC900 OQOOJQOOHIQ Just think of a NICE COLD ICE CREAM SODA I That's YOUNG NICK 116 SOUTH CHAMPION ST. wNvb Fulton Fruit 8: Meat Market OLES FAMOUS HOT BREAD HOME KILLED MEATS GEORGE L. OLES, Proprietor The Alcorn-Hahn Supply Co. Builders' Supplies 8z Coal 525 Williamson Ave. Youngstown, Ohio THE HOME OF FACE BRICK Phone 40191 S4 1 THE BOARDMAN CRIER W mmm sy will I lim ml!! lf IUMA Ill - --. e '2 ,Q :TT Q 'lil ,K WJ?Ill L.fI1'Ifilu UilI l 'Mu ME. JW ,. , lllll-W ww , ew LE .Le A The United Plumbing Co. THE BEST PLUMBING IS THE CHEAPEST AFTER THE FIRST YEAR Let us estfmate your Plumbing or Plumbing Supplies, we may save you money for better material 259 City Market Court Through lsaly Dairy STORE 257 W. FEDERAL ST. PHONE 39502 'cave-exsamnvvvb SIBILA 85 Nllrlvll DRUGGISTS 7 Market St., Cor. St. Louis Ave. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Mother: Remember, Betty, curiosity killed the cat. Betty: How, mother? Tom: What are you doing up in that tree, Uncle? Uncle Cpruning treej : Pruning, my boy. Tom: P1'uning! Are you trying to kid me? That's tree. an apple Minister: So you've decided to marry again, Mr. McPhairson? McPhairson: Aye, and I would verra much like to know how much ye'11 allow me on the old Wedding. You, the reader of this Annual, are cordially invited to give us a trial and let us do your Cleaning C. EARLE SMITH-JAMES J. SCALI Props. CANFIELD DRY CLEANERS Broad St. Canfield, Ohio Cleaning - - Pressing - - Repairing WE CALL. FOR AND DELIVER S5 ' sgiglltll. Bw? 8 1. N! E H THE BO5'BPHAN CRIER Q' 'lp UMR , AUTOGRAPHS J' K 7',- MAJ, Q nf 4 , KK M NM? Q ,! g arf, V' V xx ,nl 'E xfimordpj 110 as-Ea.. is Q ' 6?i, ,.f , RH . ' ll , f, 1 I 7-Z!!! ,1 ,c-,LES .Qi J' LU!-Y' ' ,J, f LU ,'.L- -7 U L f -gf 6' N 'A ' 5 V fQff f 7J'M , f 1 1' 74 7 X ,Q L!,.f N' 43? A' lf' wmv' ' ' . Bo ,I ZX .S 3, uf , c U22 9 J R WW ' fl' ' a lfkwafawfw 4 f j f ! in aff j, ffl , V N ,f A I ' X . C 'ya ? N 3 7 U 7 qx . 2 Q.. Few AA-milf! 4 slr f Q V05 , 13-f , 4 , 1, AT, w . 4 . ' rn , 1 -IX f ,. KN N LN THE BOARDMAN CRIER gi' ll5'lUU 11m1'lam.fnw5'm,gAWl innnm x v:iMMl w 1 an umm:-51 mmm! AUTOGRAPHS 4 87 1 A, ,gznfv ,-if V ' nuff., 'V 'W nfl ?L 'Wx M .a'?amu+w mm Inuum-1-. Q-gamma I 44. tkdcj-'ll L