Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1930 volume:

.g. 4. 'Q' 4. 5. .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5? -53 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'S' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' .g. 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q' 3. . 'Q' 2:2 fs Q gb s iff i 9 2? E KI E ffxg -S2332 E 3 ry 17 'lf 2 'Q' rP2 .1 u-In-M1-uri Qf -fg sf W u Q I2- 'Q'0vN 'if6 'l S '51 'Q' Urfffiiffp Z . SUCCESS i Q 2? Your financial success will depend not only upon your 4, ability to earn money, but to save it. -2- 3' Start rightwwhen you start earning, start saving. 2 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE HOME i -Q' an - l E We Pay 3 Q 5y 17 E 2 0 5 -:Q 9 Cl: Q Q -4 . B 'E :'-: sf-:--:--:-+':-':wz'-s- 'Q Q 'r'Q Q Q' The Home Savings 8a Loan Co. Youngstown, Ohio vznzaazngnfwfn Struthers, Ohio Salem, Ohio Assets Over S42,000,000.00 '! ! Q ! !' 'Q' 'Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q ! Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q''Z''Q Q Q Q-'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Z Q Q Q''Q Z Q ' 'Q' Q 'Q ! Q Q' 2 XK 1 fin V ki'2?,7f4, y 2 ',1 x '41, x , -, I X r 0 , ff ' . I' 4: ', 1 N JL , X-X .1.', 'ff-Q 11' Aux 4 ..-.' L n iw? X I D , 1 It 'Q I Gil' I Y! QEBC 'p 7 K I 4 ' 1 EWYX5 4 I 754 X Biff? ' V+. I I Wwy fa I Y 'L em THE BOARDMAN SCHOOL EHE BOARDMAN URIER 1930 BOARDM AN HIGH SCHOCL BOARDMAN, OHIO is l I BH 2515 x CIIUGR YQ Y 211 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS C V, Ma 1 v Q MISS MARY K. RUKENBROD Thiel A. B. University of Pennsylvania Mathematics The 1930 Crier is dedicated to Miss Mary Rukenbrod. Her sterling character, her quiet sympathetic nature and her faithful service to Boardman inspire us. 6 THE FACULTY MR. QI. M. MINTEER One, Two, -. Wustxwmiiislcr. Wfcstminxlcr Conservatory of Muiic. Gmve City. Music. MISS JANE MclVER Bunk reports are duc--.' Muskingum A. B. University of Pi'ttQburgi1. Domestic Arts. lfngliwh. MR. A. L. HENDERSON Now that reminds mc of Ll Story -.H Woostcr A. B. fSuper2ntcndent.J 7 W. yu R. I-IERSHBERGER Each and cvcry one of u -. Kent State. Bluffton A. B. Ohio Stare Science-I. N. D. Arts. MISS ETHEL E. EWING Report to the study hall JI n OXICC. Muskingum B. A. English. +189 . I Q50 QP Q I 49 Q5 Q3 6 Gb 49 THE IFA IUILTY MR. C. K. BURKLE Now get out there and fight. Mt. Union B. S. Science. .Athle-tics. MISS M. ATKINSON The following report to room 12 at 3:30. Wooster A. B. Latin. 3v MR. J. W. TIDD Next 10 pages in nd- Vance. Kent B. S. Ohio State M. A. History. CPrincipal.j 8 MR. HOMER PAISLEY Other things being equal -. Wooster B. S. O. S. U., M. A. Science QGen.l Ancient History Social Economics. MISS TWILA BAIR Exercise Number -.' Ohio State B. S. Commercial. X . my ,QQ 12 C9 V I gn! 6' I . 'A E ,f'e.,,,fZ I OW, CU. ji ii S if 'nvzgxna wfrffffg 5 MMM X FQ33v,a!nlL0eD ,. WE, 0 SENIURS V CAL WOOD S'Sl1o-sho. Hi-Y Q3-41 Boys Glee Club Cl-2-3-4j Q Q, Band fl-2-3j Class President C41 Class Treasurer flj Crier Staff Q31 Business Manager C41 Stag-ecraft Vi-ce-President UQ Q3 President Q41 CLASS OFFICERS President ------ Cal Wfood Vice President - - Dale Wiseman E Treasurer - - Fred Moore Secretary ----- Agnes Smith Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Flower-Daisy Class Motto- Aim High and Hold Your Aim. 11 HOWARD AUBREY ISABELLE CARLSON nUm! Um! No-Well-Maybe-Alrightf Hi-Y Q3-41 Girl Reserves 12-3-41 Football C41 Girls Glee Club Q1-2-3-41 Basketball fMgr. 4, Class Secretary Q31 Stage Craft HQ GEQRGE BRQWN VIRGINIA CUSHMAN may smok.-af' H011 Gogh! Honor Roll f1,25 Girl Reserves Q2-3-4j Girls Glee Club fl-2-3-4, Class Secretary Q25 Stagecraft f4j Librarian HJ 12 K ATHRYN DETROXW HAROLD DUVALL N-ow was that nice? You All Girl Reserves Q2-3j Macksburg High School Qlj Girls Glce Club Q1-Zj New Brighton High School Q2-SJ Class Treasurer QZJ Boys Glee Club Q43 Librarian Q41 Orchestra fl-2-H SAM EWING -IA RED DUGAN Let's Go! Hi-Y qzp Vice President C33 President f4j Orchestra fl-ZQ Football C3-41 Stagecraft f4j Band 41-2-35 Bassketball CH Boys Glee Club fly Class Pres. Q1-31 Track fl-2-3-4J Well! Well! Pomona, fCalif.j High School flj Track C41 Debating f4J Football Q31 Academic Contest Q31 MURIEL FISCHEL M011 No?', GRANT HIXSON 4'Oh, Yeah? Girl Reserves Q2-3j Boys Glee Club flj Girls Glee Club Q1-21 Football f4j Orchestra Q1-2-3D VIOLA HALT FREDERICK HOSSEL Oh my goodness! 'GQI1-Oh! Girl Reierves Q31 H1'Y Girls Glee Club Q2-3-4D Honor R011 HD Football Mgr. f4j Crier Staff C4j 14 VIRGINIA HUNTER C0upla Times. Girls Glee Club Q41 Librarian Q41 Literary Team HJ VALETTA JENKINS Oh Pete! Girl Reserves Q2-31 Girls Glee Club fl-2-41 Crier Staff Q45 RUTH JOHNSTON 'LOI1 Pshaw! Girl Reserves UQ Secretary f4j Girls Glee Club Q11 Honor Roll Q1-2-3-4j Crier Staff f4J WILLIS KUBIAC Go Fly. Rayen High fl-21 Boys Glee Club I3-4j Orchestra C3-42 Band Q3-4D Debating f41 RAYMOND KUHLEN uI'm funny that way. Princeton Jr. High Q11 South High School Q21 Detroit High School Q31 Fremont High School Q31 Hi-Y Q41 Crier Staff Q41 Debating Q41 LEROY LEHNER 6'Now looky here. Boys Glee Club Q11 Orchestra Q1-2-3-41 Band Q1-2-3-41 Foot-ball Q3-41 IDA MASTRIANI Maybe.,' Girl Reserves Q21 Treasurer Q31 President Q41 Class Treasurer Q31 Librarian Q41 DONALD MCCLURG 'GDoop-Oop-a-'doop Hi-Y Q41 Honor Roll Q11 Track Mgr. Q41 STANLEY McGONVAN I-Iorses. Hi-Y Q3-41 Boys Glec Club Q1-21 Football Q3-41 WALTER MCKAIN Oh Yes. Hi-Y Q31 Secretary Q41 Class Vice-President Q21 Football Q41 Honor Roll Q1-2-3-41 Crier Staff Q31 Editor Q41 Stagecraft Q41 Extempore Q31 Literary Team Q41, Debating Team Q41 FRED MOORE Pay Me. Hi-Y Q2-31 Treasurer Q41 Boys Glee Club Q11 Fwfball Q31 Captain Q41 Basketball Q41 Track Q1-3-41 MAYNARD MOORE Oh Baby. Hi-Y Q41 Boys Glee Club Q2 -3-41 ROBERT MORRIS 'LNOW Listenf, Wellsville fl-21 South High GJ PARKS NICHOLS Hi Babe! Hi-Y f3-45 Onchestvra fl-2-3-4j Honor Roll Q1-2-3-4D Crier Staff Q41 Academic Contest UQ Debating Team f4j LOUISE REYNOLDS NIS that nice? Girls Glee Club fl-21 Girl Reserves QZJ Honor Roll Q1-2-41 'Crier Staff Q3-41 HERMAN RIENERTI-I 'Tm with yuh. Hi-Y Q3 J Class Vi-ce-President Q3 J Band Q 1-2 Q WILLIAM ROBINSON CARL SINGER Uh-uh! Hi-Y 443 Football f4j Stagecrzlft f4j Yes sir! Boys Glee Club QI-2, INA RUDDELL AGNES SMITH You ol' Buzzard. Lake North fFla.j High School Q11 Dormont High School Q2-3j 19 Oh-No! Girl Reserves Q2-3-41 Girls Glce Olub Q1-2-3-4 Orchestra Q1-Zj Class Secretary fl-41 Basketball C3-41 Cheerleader Q3-4j Honor Roll QU Crier Staff 12-4D Stagecraft My GERTRUDE STARR Horrors1! U Girl Reserves Q2-Sj Treasurer f4j Girls Glee Club fl- Crier Staff fl-3-41 EDITH STAINES '6Don't get anxious! Honor Roll QU GERTRUDE WAGGAMAN MM-m-m.-m. Girl Rieserves Q2-35 Girls Glee Club Q45 2-49 DALE WIISEMAN '6A'h, Oil!', Hi-Y up Secretary My Boys Glee Club Q1-2-41 Band C 1-Zj Class Vice-President Q15 Class President 125 Footbaill Q3-45 Track C31 Stagecraft C3-4j Extemlpore Contest UQ 20 Q .-.. ... 6 59 THE AUCTION Ladies and Gentlemen, Most Esteemed Faculty, Students and Fresh- men: Preparing to go forth from her beloved Alma Mammy, the Class of 1930 finds that she has accumulated a goodly wealth of virtues dur- ing her regime in that institution of learning known as Boardman High School. Deeming it a benefit to the purchasers, she decided, after due consideration, to offer the aforesaid virtues at Public Auction. The result is that you assembled here will now have the glorious opportunity of bidding for the accomplishments which have been so long cherished. Looking out on this wonderful audience, the most intelligent look- ing one it has ever been my pleasure to serve, I am sure out sacrificing efforts will not be in vain. Ladies and Gentlemen, it is with a feeling of extreme happiness and good will that the Class of '30 places upon the block: First, the dignity and broadmindedness of our fair class. Many bid, but wonder of wonders, the faculty bids highest! We add, gratis, our thanks for the efficient manner in which they have helped us run the school. Next, friends, I offer those well-worn animals used in our travels with Caesar. The sophomores buy them, and they will surely need them. We now present our lovely trinkets and playthings. Of course the freshies outbid everyone. What am I offered for the high scholastic standing of the Class of 1930? Wait a minute, not so fast! Ah! I knew the juniors would bid highest. Ladies, pay particular attention! Kathryn Detrow offers her noisy, forward manner. The bidding is high, but Buddie Kurfess gets it. I place on the block next, friends, a pocketful of hydrogen. Well, well, Mr. Hershberger gleefully takes it. Real talent is now offered-the musical ability of Willis Kubiac. I seem to hear Squeaky McGowan giving the highest bid, therefore he receives the same. The next virtue to be presented is the smooth, efficient, and quiet library period of Virginia Cushman. Miss Ewing rates. Ladies, I again give you a real privilege when I offer the gigantic stature of Isabelle Carlson. What, do I hear Terna bidding? Oh well, he can have it, it won't hurt him. Now, gentlemen, I favor you. The superfluous vocabulary of George Brown is placed on the block. Come, come, the bids are far too low for this worthy talent. Going, going, sold! To Mr. Tidd! The quiet, dreamy attitude of Dale Wiseman, I now offer. Hund- reds of bids, but Erickson is high. 21 0 4919 C9 +139 QP 49 I l 49 - 0 --so - 0 -- Q Disregarding the election, the football captaincy to succeed Bo Moore is now open for bids. I can handle only one at a time, folks! Georgie Hammar wins. Friends, I next offer the oratorical ability of the demure Virginia Hunter. After many bids, I award same to Mary Hester Reno. Surely you have all heard of Maynard Moore's craving for Eddie's Donuts. I now offer this capacity. Since there seems to be a grand tie, I suggest that the Hi-Y Club of 1931 buy it. Now, friends, I offer Cal Wood's ability to attract the well known opposite sex. Ah, hah! Bud Seidner bids highest. All you jumpy people sit up and take notice. Don McClurg's calm, steady temperament is now offered. I see that Howard Wormley gets same, since he bids highest. And now, ladies and gentlemen, we offer you a sensational oppor- tunity, the cream of the crop-the good will of the seniors. It seems unanimous, the needy world gets it! As we close, permit me to announce that all of the many other talents of the Senior Class will be offered to those institutions which care for the needy. Friends, I know you are all highly pleased with your trophies, but if for any reason you have cause'for complaint, remember, it was your own fault if you bought anything. I thank you! FREDERICK S. HOSSEL, ,30. SERIOUSLY THOUGH- One thing the Class of '30 has not put up at auction is its privilege of being the first class to graduate from Boardman Hgih School since its admittance to membership in the North Central Association of Secon- dary Schools and Colleges. Early in March Boardman High, the first county school to qualify, was made a member of the leading association of class A and B high schools and colleges. A usual detailed inspection was made of school equipment, standard of scholastic work done, qualification of teachers and general efficiency of the school before an invitation to membership was extended. Besides the satisfaction of knowing that Boardman High School is recognized as up to the standard of the very best of the nation, students who wish to enter accredited colleges will find entrance examinations waived for them as for other members of the North Central. The North Central Association, which includes schools from Ohio and West Virginia to Montana, is more strict in its requirements for a first-class high school than even the state department. 22 :Fr WH V -f 151 1 V LASS C OR I JUN THE Q Lu Lu :Z U ..1 F3 A O 51 :- -c .ec an Z Lu N O QC Q -4 A O If Q M Lu an u.: I U J ..1 41 I cn 1 4 2 in d e4 4 Ll-I 93 Z ?1 3 E of S3 5 E NER. 2nd Row-P. COVER BACH A J Lu I U I U-4 O ...z ri :J fc I an 2 Q :Z Q5 5 'B I-L Ch z fc E ui 2 o V3 Z -Q : Pi 22 pc fs Q1 nz LJ z fr o DQ VH o F vs :- fr u-I QQ o an ci J .1 U-I cn cn D M I5 :Z u.: Q ,-1 Lu M I A U .C .OD C O U 5.1 w-4 .2 V 3 o M u va ,-1 O U I L5 E Q M u.: EQ Lu I :A if Lu Z LD 'C 2 I B O M 'U C N fri Lu ..: M 41 I U :ri 5. ul 2 ..1 O I I'-' M 41 ca I i O P- cn Z I O P-1 S QE I-Ll QD E cn 2 ui ..1 LD 4 ..1 UZ 45 w v-I fc Ch -a si r- F-X-I m 2 nc f- 45 D an cd vi ca E O U nd J .1 4. I V7 M QC 2 S 9 E ul Z ri :J Z Z Lu M ,-i 2 :Z Lu I-' M O ra ui M Ei' N D ..z M Z Lu ..: ,-1 'D I F-1 :Z Z O E- M ui Z 4 3 O U Q 2 L5 L-Lf u.. O E N ni M as Z E u.: V5 M I C 2 CD :ri Q U O 1- Cl? 2 O U :Z 25 o Z' H 1- fc Cu x-3 2 P 4 Q 2 bd. I-YJ f-I 2 L: o B if B O M 'E r-J E- o U U1 LL: H355 'Ei as P 55 H-Lu -'55 I .E 5. gk? ggi Z Q2 -U mv. Ur- is Q I-I-I M L u-43 .Q JD. E WE Qu-4 M If 3 Q I-Ll 3 I ..- c: U Q, A 4 U1 E Z Ez: M , EU ffm! JE z 4 PQ U 'T Q: Qi ac 6 - if ft E QQ E -1- 52 Q: pi M. U5 Z O Q 22 P- fri P- M QE M I-I-I .ci 55 Z gi! DE Hr D I CII O '14 A I U 41 ua ..1 M sf M rn 4 Q I-ll M 2 E .4 D QC eq fi QE u.: i- cn U-I I U Z '-'C E ai THE FRESHMAN CLASS M. Q z E 2 ci Z 4 2 ..l I D Q4 nl Z fc Q: I U O u 4 S Z O P va Z I O -1 .3 ci -I L2-I E vu A Qc 2 0 F U1 I-Ll DQ A S uf Z ffl u.: E 2 E-3 of u.: 5 O .-1 U Q J ..1 12 I ..z D 2 0 D4 T B Z I-I-l V5 Cn D Z z is C an '2 ni U-I n-I 2 I-I-I N :lf if 41 I 2 2 Q: 4 cj an 2' 41 ,- r-l n-fl ,- 3 O U La 2 -6 ...Y ..1 41 U u E Q, L5 Z O G4 cn 4, M. nu O D6 u.: an at D E O vi I-1-1 .-1 ..1 ... Q S Z 4 9 E U EE W S4 5 P fc Q ci fi an z L1-I LIS P-S 2 Ll-Z n-I n-I :w :: 1- 1 .f .-I 'C rx: V1 CZ 4 2 al Z Q Ll-I :1: L5 uf 4 U :J n-I ni Z o P U1 z :: o S :li uf E hd z Lil 'F P-3 i o l-' O E z z Ll-l M 5 :A u-1 -1 42. E ui v-I ad E 3 5 2 an ua :Z 2 P 4 Q ti I 3 C Z 'E Y Q L-ll u.: Di u.. oi af u.: Z O 42 ui of ua P O U ci Z -1: 2 0 Q: LL! as ni Ki 41 2 2 4 I sci fc Q 5 Z O an Z U-I U Q4 :E 2 z S 3 fi uf E E ad :Z ul bd ..: 41 B 1 of U-I Z Z QC an I vi Q at ff B Q u.: el u.: I od vi cn I-Ll I cd Z u.: ..z I D M ad E ,.z G J ..: O I :xi nf u.: Q Z ft ni Lu P 4 Z us Q :Ii J n-I I-Ll Z Z O U U 2 5 .ff E aa G1 O I lj E QC U ui 5 'C : E2 2 :Z 42 T '5 5 'a E O N: E 3 .D 5 O U V5 I-Ll K2 ui I-Lf Q I-Ll I-Ll DQ 4 2 L11 hd U :w :Z :a Qu DI ui 2 E n-I d 5 2 QRGANIZATIUNS . K , X.- , Zvzwf. .-- A .A ,VXAMM Em -MM , C1174 THE GIRL RESERVES lst Row um Ri right!-HM. ATKINSON CFnculry Advisory, R. THULLIQN, c. HIEBERDING, 1. MAs'rRmNi, R. ,ionNs'roN, cs. s'mRR, 1. cAR1.soN. and Row-R. ui.maR, n. RRADLING. R. nicRHAu'r, M, .loHNs'roN, w. Russian.. A. sMi1'H, cz. QRRRD. 3rd Raw--A. WORMLEY, ii. cxoviaR. I.. ,1oHNsToN. is. CHARl.liS, P. RUHLMAN, ls. coMBs. 4:11 Row-V. siMoN, R. ISACHNICR, v. c:usiiMAN, N. ISIQARD, hp. MASTRIANI. CAbsenr fm... PiCILll'LiR. MANcHrasTiaR, if. RuRlf12ss.y One of the most active clubs in the school is the Girl Reserves, an organization sponsored by the city Y. W. C. A. Miss Atkinson has gathered around her a group of energetic and willing girls, with Ida Mas- triani as president. A trip through the Mahoning County court house proved most in- teresting and instructive. Another high light was a very helpful talk by Miss Mayo of the Youngstowfn Y. W. C. A. An event which was both pleasure-filled and financially profitable was the Girl Reserve dance. The girls made this social function a huge success. It was talked about for weeks after-and had been for weeks before-one reason for so many tickets being sold. It is evident that the girls are constantly busy because the bulletin board is always filled with notices bearing the sign of the triangle. A feature which they are now planning is a spring style show. Holiday parties and a tea for the mothers round out a well-filled program which provided the Girl Reserves with much fun and not a little training. 29 G 9 . .. A-. Y- M 3. s Q5 THE BOARDMAN HI-Y ist Row um fs fighfp-c. woou, J. oucmv, W. Roismsow, D, WISEMAN, F. Mooiat. is. DEMMEL, F. Hossut. znd ROW-MR. Hizizsriisiiiacsia qrsculfy Ativawfy, 5. wittmms, 15. HAWN, M. Mooiuz, R. KUHLIZN, D. ciaokciz. ani Row-P. Nicuots, s. Mccowmv, c. iuamo. im. Mectuxc, W. McKAIN, cs. FLIQMING, ii. AUBRIZY. QAbsent from ,mum-cs. HAYi:s, D. cnoizcm One may find record of several interesting happenings by looking through the minutes of the Boardman Hi-Y club. The mysterious back stage of Keith's Palace theater was visited and the boys discovered the presentation of vaudeville acts very interesting. An invitation to appear on the stage and be chased off by a comedy team was declined-with thanks. Other visits included a trip to the stock exchange and the Bell tele- phone building both of which proved instructive as well as entertaining. The club room, a miniature house of fun, was used many times with increasing enjoyment. The Boardman Hi-Y, although one of the smallest in the valley, is noted for its activity and is looked upon as a model Hi-Y. jared Dugan, president, is also president of the Mahoning Valley Hi-Y Council. The Hi-Y basketball team, as the Crier goes to press, was leading the Hi-Y basketball league. Mr. Hershberger was again the advisor and his work in this capacity Was appreciated. 30 THE STAGE CRAFT CLUB lst Row fleft to rightj-l. CARLSON, O. FISCHIZL, C. CREED, C. WOOD, AI. DUGAN, A. SMITH, V, CUSHMAN. Znd Row-li. EWING CFaculty Advisory, C. MURBERGER, C. HEBERDING, M. DROZIQN, N. ISICARD, M. I-IDWARDS. Brd Row-L. FREDERICK. O. KRANIA, W. McKAIN, W. ROBINSON. -I. CIATIWRMAN, l.. Clklilill, D. WISIZMAN. QAbsent from picture-j. MASTRIANI, M, ll. RliNO.J Well, here comes Cal Wood, the president of the Stage Craft Club. I wonder what he has to say. Oh, Cal, tell us about your clubf, My Club? Hardly that, I'm just one of the officers. The real credit should go to Miss Ewing, the faculty advisor, for her efficient instruc- tion given to the members of the club. It has proved to be a very successful organization this year both in capability to entertain others and to instruct its members in the art of dramatization. Several plays were given in chapel, one of these entitled Rosalie being repeated at the fall meeting of the Parent-Teachers meeting. Every other Friday we hold a meeting and some phase of drama- tization is taken up. The art of make upi' and the technique of stage position and other subjects are discussed. The club was augmented by the acquisition of several new mem- bers who have proven their worth and should carry on the success of this year's club into the next. 31 Q49 X -- A c - , V 1, fix i Q V 4949 QD LITERARY TEAM lst Row Cleft to rightj-MARY T. CRONAN, VIRGINIA HUNTER, LUCILLE CARLSON. Back Row-WALTER MQKAIN. The scene is laid in the auditorium of Boardman School. It is the night of the Mahoning County Literary Contest and the hall is well filled. The judges are announcing the winners of the reading contest. Mary Teresa Cronan, the Boardman entry, giving as her selection, A Plantation Sketch in negro dialect, failed to place, although her efforts were lauded by the audience. Then Mr. Henderson brought word of the otiher contest. Although Virginia Hunter had a carefully prepared and pertinent oration, she lost out in the oration contest held at Poland. Her talk concerned a vital problem, Cooperative Law Enforcement. Lucille Carlson journeyed to Austintown where she participated in the essay contest. Her composition entitled A Precious jewel con- cerned friend-ship and was handled in a very pleasing manner. But once more Mr. Henderson had only poor news to give us. The news from Goshen was last to arrive. Walter McKain wlent down to defeat in the short story contest. The Flavian Principle with a setting in old Rome ably portrayed his originality and resourcefulness. The competition in the literary contest was unusually strong and the audiences everywhere acclaimed 1930 as a banner year. 32 THE DEBATE TEAM lst Row Ileft to righrj-H. S. PAISLEY LCoachJ, VVALTER McKAIN, DOROTHY BEADLING, WILLIS KUIIIAC. Back Row-PARKS NICHOLS, CHESTER BEARD, SAM EWING. Early last fall the Stacoma Debate League was formed, and as its name suggests, was composed of schools in Stark, Carroll, Columbiana, and Mahoning counties. When Boardman was asked to enter the north- ern division Mr. Tidd hesitated as Boardman was inexperienced along this line. However, Mr. Paisley offered to rake charge and it was through his efficient leadership that the teams were successful. The Ohio State debate question this year was: Resolved, That a Judge or Board of Judges be substituted for the Petit Jury in the United States. Work on this question was started immediately and under the coach's direction the team developed rapidly. Both the affirmative and negative teams held a practice debate with South High of Youngstown. Even though these were no-decision debates, Boardman derived much valuable experience from them. Then the league debates started. At Minerva, Boardman lost a very close decision, but at Boardman the affirmative team took over Sebring in a hotly contested debate. 33 490 Q3 0 4949 QD ev Q THE CRIER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Joke Editor - Sports Editor Snapshot Editor Art Editor - Faculty Advisor Business Manager - First Assistant Second Assistant Stenographer - Stenographer - Faculty Advisor Editorial Staff Business Sta 34 i r Walter C. McKain - Charlotte Heberding Parks Nichols Gertrude Starr Valerra Jenkins - Agnes Smith - Raymond Kuhlen Frederick Hossel - Cyril Terna - - Odelin Kraja - Miss Ewing Cal R. Wood Chester Beard Richard Rotzel Ruth Johnston Louise Reynolds - Mr. Tidd Q 62 . 49 Q THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Ist Row ilcft to rightj-G. STARR, O. FISCHEL, M. T. CRONAN, M. COCHRAN, K. HOOVER. K. HEAVER, A. GRADY, W. RUSSELL, M. KNOUSS, D. RICH, H. M. WHAN, I. CARLSON. 2nd Row-ll. M. MINTEER 4DirectorJ, R. ELDER, T. OSBORNE, K. DICKHAUT, H. COVER, M. j. BEST, D. GLOVER, T. MCMEANS, M. DILLEY, P. RUHLMAN, A. SMITH, C. CREED, j. McGOWAN. 3rd Row-V. JENKINS, L. CARLSON, H. KRICHBAUM, M. MARSHALL, V. HALT, A. WORMLEY, V. SIMON, M. L. KENNY, V. HUNTER, I. VVILLIAMS. 4th Row-D. DAVIS, I. SLAGLE, J. MASTRIANI, M. WEICHMAN, R. VOSCAK, V. CUSI-IMAN, C. HEBERDING, E. EDMONDS, D. BEADLING, J. SPONG, HALT. fAbscnt from picture-M. MILES, E. KURFESS. V. MCCONNELL, E. CAIN, H. STROM, M. T. CRONAN, R. MANCHESTER, Z. WILLIAMSJ Listen to that gentle wave of melody which is floating lightly through the corridors. It is the Girls Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Minteer. The girls are Working diligently yet with light hearts on the operetta, The Governor's Daughter, which the musical organiza- tions of the school combine to give. The high spot in a year of many features is this musical presentation. All efforts are put forth to make this treat the huge success it has always been. The Girls Glee Club this year consists of twenty-six members. They are trained to sing three and four part songs, thereby acquiring a deeper appreciation of music. Mr. Minteer seeks to instill in them not only the art of harmony but also a growing love for music. Several chapel programs have been composed of numbers sung by this organization. Group singing was often supplemented by the quar- tette composed of songsters from the Girls Glee Club. 35 l 4949 49 .V ii? 2 IQ V ? Y Z9 - , LY., 59 4949 Q7 THE BOYS GLEE CLUB In Row qlcff to fight-N. WILLIAMS, W. BARGER, G. McGOWAN, W. EDWARDS, D. DAVIS, In MARSHALL, J. MULHALL. znd Row-G. RNUDSEN, H. WALKER, D. DAVIS, D. LINDEN, E. HESS, M. MOORE, Is. SMITH. 3rd Row-C. WOOD, M. ALEXANDER, L. FREDERICK, R. HEAVER, H. HOLL, D. GEORGE, D. WISEMAN. 4th Row-O. KRAJA, W. KUBIAC, J. M. MINTEER CDirccror3, I-I. DUVALL, R. ROTZEL, E. JOSHUA, I. OATHERMAN. Closely connected with the Girls Glee Club is the Boys Glee Club. Their deep, well-blended masculine voices have pleased many an audience with entertaining songs. The rollicking numbers sung before the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion won for these successors to the wandering gleemen, hearty applause and many words of Commendation. The several programs they rendered in chapel always entertained the audience and their comic songs were received with outbursts of spontaneous laughter. If one should ask the question, Why is the operetta always a suc- cess? he would receive three answers: Mr. Minteer, Girls Glee Clubf' Boys Glee Club. A combination of the replies would be cor- rect. The Boys Glee Club lends to this musical production the power and moving spirit while the girls' voices add a touch of fineness and softness. Mr. Minteer, with his rare talent, combines the two into a unit of per- fection. All deserve much credit. 36 Q +v1A-M-A ------- - -- -A A - Y - 6j-- H- f 2-----ffffff - H H iff --f f H-H-2 QM A-a - if-W --H - f H ii -fff Jim THE ORCHESTRA I 'I lst Row fleft to fagho-E. HALT, H. ZIROFI2, R. RAYMOND, H. THULLEN, L. LEHNER, II. NIcIIOI,s, Is. RODE, R. IIAQHNER. znd Row--J. M. MINTIQIQR quifcfwfp. T. PATTIsoN, Ia. PORTER, O. HOPKINS, II. SMITH, W. KUBIAC, P. COVER, I. WILLIAMS, N. WILLIAMS. 4Absenr from picture-G. HAYES, R. LEAcH.p Would you believe it, but every other seventh period in the study hall is a joy. Why? Because the orchestra provides a constant flow of beautiful melodies. Twice every week we hear all types of orchestrations varying from semi-popular music to classical selections. Whenever music is desired for some special occasion, the orchestra is called upon and always responds with pleasing regularity. The Parent- Teachers Association often use the orchestra in their meetings. The Reading contest which was held at Boardman was enriched by the or- chestra's excellent music. During the intermissions of the Sebring-Boardman debate the or- chestra delighted the audience with inspiring music. They will play in the operetta and for commencement. Several members of the orchestra have had more than the usual amount of experience and Mr. Minteer has built up a real organization around them. Preliminary training for this organization is given in the grade school orchestra. The high school orchestra performs on every chapel program and sometimes is directed by student members. 37 0 Q49 49 - xv - s O 4949 49 THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Ist Row flefr to righty-T. PATTISON, P. COVER, B. JOSHUA, O. KRAJA, H. THULLEN, W. KUBIAC, G. HOPKINS. and Row-W. SWAN, J. WILLIAMS, R. HEAVER, L. LEHNER, J. CATHERMAN, W. BIRCH, J. M. MINTEER fDirectorJ. 3rd Row-B. SMITH, L. FREDERICK, T. MOYER, E. RODE, R. RAYMOND, N. WILLIAMS, C. WOOD. qAbsenr from picture-R. LEACH, G. HAYSJ A blare of trumpets, the low pulsating beat of the drums and then the united efforts of the entire group swell into the selection, National Emblem. What could be more thrilling than such stirring music played by the Boardman Band? It has enjoyed marked success and has made rapid progress since its organization in 1926. No football game would be complete Without their martial music which instills a fighting spirit in the boys as they trot out to do battle. The band presents a gala appearance when on dress parade. Snappy uniforms set them off to good advantage, but When the first few notes cut the air they are acclaimed a real band. A number of concerts are being planned for the near future. The past record of the band points to success in the spring pro- gram, and the fact that Mr. Minteer will be directing them gives double assurance. Appropriate marches will be played by this musical group for the exercises on Memorial Day. 38 NYY -.Af aw-- f-- ,,,.,,-, ,, WK, ,Www f-,,, ,,-,. THE ACADEMIC TEAM Seated-P. NICHOLS, E. STAINES, S. IiWlNG, F. HOSSEI., D. ROBERTS. Standing-K. MOORE. N. HEARD, M. DlI,l,IiY, NW. EDWARDS, R. TIIULLEN, D. BEADLING. The following contestants will take part in the county meet and the winners in each event will comprise the county team: Dorothy Bead- ling-English Ig Roberta Thullen-English Hg Naomi Beard-English IIIg Edith Staines-English IVQ Sam Ewing-Chemistryg Fred Hossel --Physicsg Margaret Dilley-Algebrag Dorothy Roberts-Geometryg Kenneth Moore-Latin Ig Watkin Edwards-Latin Hg Parks Nichols-- American History. Attractive medals are awarded to the three ranking highest in each event and trophies are also given to the high point team. The county team will compete with other counties in the district events. Winners here will receive district medals and possibly state recognition. Closely allied to the Academic team is the Senior Scholarship team who fared so well in a recent contest. Five seniors entered and they as a whole made the best showing of any school in the city or county. Parks Nichols placed second among the contestantsg he missed first place by one and a third points. Sam Ewing and Walter McKain finished in the first twenty percent and received honorable mention. William Robinson barely missed this group and close on his heels was Frederick Hossel. 39 ' ' ' 59 - O Q 4 49 CHAPEL PROGRAMS A fearful glance at the bulletin board-a breath of relief. Evidently that student did not find his name on the following week's chapel pro- gram. Mr. Tidd has been the unrelenting master this year who com- piles the program and gives every student the pleasure of appearing at least once before the student body. The orchestra plays stirring music while the students file into their accustomed seats. Then the chairman, a student, leads the devotions and announces the numbers on the program. Group singing and announce- ments form a regular part of the schedule. However, feature numbers are the major part in each program and it is to these that the students look forward. During the course of the year several well-known speakers have en- tertained the assembly. Mr. E. F. Fennal of national fame spoke of the injurious effects of tobacco. November eleventh was celebrated by a talk given by Mr. Homer Carlyle, a local world war veteran. Mr. P. R. Gettman, of the Y. M. C. A. College of Youngstown, gave a vital talk entitled Do What You Dov relating to the choosing of a life Work. Beside having these educational speeches the students gave readings, talks, recitations, and compositions on many subjects. Sam Ewingls ex- planation of Indian signs and Sonny Heberding's briefly related story about his voyage and trip abroad at the Scout Jamboree were outstanding. Music always finds its place in the program, sometimes in the form of singing by the Glee Clubs, sometimes as solos. The musical features are always looked forward to and are sorely missed when the entertaining members are absent. The Stagecraft Club gave several clever plays which the audience enjoyed exceedingly. Four numbers by the literary team were presented as one program and the comment after their conclusion was highly favorable. The Boardman debate teams which grew rapidly during the past year showed their wares on two occasions. Both times it was to debate the vital question of the abolition of the jury. The students enjoyed them very much and many whisperings were heard in the halls pertaining to the judges' decisions. A debate on the metric system was also given and lauded. All who have attended Boardman school realize that chapel means forty-five minutes and on rare happy occasions an hour and a half of relaxation, entertainment and amusement. Professor Tidd,', as all the speakers refer to him, is to be thanked for his excellent programs. 40 HIZLILETIC E s 5 5 V E QW- ---f---- - -'---------------- V 4: Y THE FOOTBALL SEASON . 4 4 A M l lsr. Row Cleft to righrj-D. PURUCKER, R. SEIDNER, E. RODE CAssistant Managcrj, N. WILLIAMS, M. DAVIS. 2nd Row-Ii. MANSFIELD, B. DIZMMEL, H. BANNER, R. HEAVER, F. MOORE ICZJPLHIIIP, G. FLEMING, j. DUGAN, C. BEARD, B. IOSHUA, W. EDWARDS. Ard Row- C. K. BURKLE CCoachj, S. NICGOWAN, AI. ARMISHAW, H. AUBREY, VV. ROBINSON, C. TERNA, A. ZIMA, W. MCKAIN, G. KNUDSEN, W. WINKLE. 4th Row-G. MCGOWAN, G. HAYES, L. FREDERICK, L. LEHNER, j. CATHERMAN, R. HANSOM, H. WALKER, R. PARIS, D. WISEMAN, II. ZIROFF, H. S. PAISLEY QAssistant Coachj. ith Row-T. JENKINS, R. WANICK, G. HIXSON, H. HOLL, D. LINDEN, D. GEORGE, M. ALEXANDER, H. ZIEGLER, W. EDWARDS, K. MOORE. With a seeming wealth of material Buck Burkle's Boardman eleven loomed up as a 1929 championship team. On paper they were unbeatable, in practice they looked strong but an experienced Chaney team seemed to take the fight out of them and trounced them 27-0 in the season's opener. Powerful off-tackle thrusts and Wide end runs proved their undoing. Boardman held their opponents to a lone touchdown in the closing half and with a determined effort brought the ball down to the Chaney ten yard line in the closing minutes of play. The following Friday found Boardman running up against a sur- prisingly tough Scienceville aggregation. A combination of superior backfield playing and rough playing enabled the Scienceville outfit to take a 21-0 game. Deceptive lateral passes and an effective off-tackle play seemed to demoralize the Boardman team until the last quarter when they unleased a powerful aerial attack only to have the final whistle break up a sure touchdown. 43 4949 49 as --- -- 65 Q5 October fifth found Boardman playing the first home game. Low- ellville furnished the opposition and a crowd of five hundred witnessed the game. Both teams threatened in the initial quarter but lacked the punch to put over a touchdown. Until the closing quarter the play was in midfield. Then things began to happen. An intercepted lateral pass put the ball on the Lowellville twenty yard line. Three line plays found it on the sixteen yard line. A goal-line pass was grounded and B. H. S. lost the ball. Lowellville then began a determined march up the field placing the ball on the Boardman eleven yard stripe before the whistle blew. A scoreless tie but a wonderful game. Leetonia was the next foe and to celebrate Columbus day they were drubbed 26-0. Boardman started off fast and worked the ball down to Leetonia's ten yard line but their line stiffened and B. H. S. lost the ball on downs. It was well into the second quarter before Boardman scored her first touchdown of the season. A blocked punt, followed by a chase for the ball, finally fallen on by a Boardman man, resulted in the score. Listless football ensued until the final quarter. Then a series of long gains resulted in the second touchdown. Two others followed imme- diately, one a seventy yard run and the other a forty. It was a snappy game, by means of several trick plays Boardman scored its first victory of the year. The fact than all the Leetonia passes were completed by Boardman played some part in the impressive victory. Struthers came to Boardman for the next game. They presented a heavy, well-balanced team with plenty of punch. On line plays Struthers pushed over two touchdowns in the initial quarter. Boardman threatened towards the end of the first half but it ended 12-0. The third quarter was loosely played with many fumbles by both teams. In the last period Boardman made several miscues which resulted in two more touchdowns for the invaders. The final score was 24-0. Boardman made repeated substitutions to save the regulars for the Canfield game. Outweighed, out-smarted, and outplayed, Boardman could not have asked for a better score. And then cam-e the crucial county game with Canfield on their field. Canfield was a heavy favorite and took an early lead following a sixty yard march up the field. Boardman's line then stiffened and early in the second period shoved across a touchdown by virtue of a perfect passing attack. The half ended in Canfield's favor, 7-6. The third quarter was a repetition of the first. Boardman was powerless before the Can- field charging attack and the latter scored two more touchdowns. In this quarter Boardman got two points on a safety. The final period du- plicated the second. Boardman held the ball throughout and scored but one touchdown. Canfield played a purely defensive game and held their lead of 19-14 at the end of the game. 44 fa., 1 - .Y . - g -.- 6f-- a eeee MM a -a v Q , ,, .i....1. . W.. -.. -i- 1 -.. . H, An arrogant Sebring eleven boasting a perfect record of no defeats came to play Boardman on the latter's rain soaked gridiron. It was still raining when the teams took the field. Sebring kicked off and Boardman lost the ball on an intercepted pass. A moment later she recovered it on a Sebring fumble and began a march towards the goal line. Three times Sebring got the ball on downs after Boardman had nearly pushed across a touchdown. The fourth time Boardman blocked a punt and recovered it on the two yard line. Three plunges and it was across. There was no more scoring in the first half and Sebring left the field, scored upon for the first time all season without so much as a first and ten to their credit. Sebring began the second half with renewed energy making about thirty yards on four plays. Boardman then held and, getting possession of the ball, carried it into Sebring,s territory. After an exchange of punts Boardman carried it across. Had time per- mitted, probably would have scored again but the contest ended at 12-0. What a jar to the proverbial dope bucketf' Boardman continued in a winning streak and' took over the tough Hubbard team, 7-0. Boardman started her second team but the regulars were rushed in early in the first period. They recovered a fumble on the first play and marched down the field for the only touchdown. In the second half Hubbard woke up and Boardman, by playing a purely de- fensive game, was able to hold off the invaders although the ball was always in Boardman territory. The last game was with East Palestine who brought up a team of huskies averaging one hundred and seventy-five pounds in both line and backfield. They skirted our ends, smashed holes through the line and ran up two touchdowns in the first half. Strange as it may seem they played a defensive game punting on the second or third down when they held the ball in their own territory. Boardman partially checked them in the last half but a long end run put them in a scoring position and a play later the ball was across. A Palestine kick was blocked but Boardman couldn't push over a touchdown and lost the ball on downs. A barrage of passes was effectively silenced by the invaders and our football season closed with a defeat. Burkle says: The last football season was a decided success in regard to the high type of ball which the team played. We lost all three games to our Class A rivals, Chaney, Struthers, and East Palestine, but against our Class B opponents, we had a .600 percentage. Our most notable achievement was our 12-0 victory over our ancient rival, Sebring. Our outlook for the next pigskin season is very bright. Not only will we have over a dozen lettermen back, but we also will have about twenty other husky aspirants for the eleven regular positions. 45 0 490 Q? YEAH- Q .. . I I GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM lst ROW fleft to rightj-M. H. RENO, A. SMITH, L. MCCALL, C. CREED, O. FISCHEL N 2nd Row-H. AUBREY fManagerj, R. BACHNER, M. DROZEN, MCCALL, SLAGLE, C 49 49 BURKLE QCoachj. QAbsent from picture-M. MILESJ . GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES O BOARDMAN . OPPONENTS 25 .......... ........ C olumbiana 23 21 ....... ,....... L owellville 2 6 9 ....... ........ S truthers 43 1 1 ....... ........ C anfield 25 14 ....... .....,.. P oland 2 3 14 ....... ........ F itch 23 2 3 ....... ........ S pringfield 34 8 ....... ........ C anfield 3 9 1 5 .....,. ........ L owellville 39 A 12 .....,. .....,I. E . Palestine, 29 1 6 ....... ........ H ubbard 2 8 12 ...I... ........ S truthers 3 7 1 3 ....... ........ S ebring 14 46 .... . . - Q THE BASKETBALL SEASON - .- .. -...M M .1 -s.........-.-..:-....,...:....1 f . Y, is. Row um .0 raging-is. DEMMEL, J. CATHHRMAN, J. DUGAN, F. Mooixt, W. EDWARDS. zna new-H. Auniugv qminagcfp, G. FLEMING, G. RENO, R. HANSOM, c. BURKLE 1CoachJ. Boardman's 1930 season opened auspiciously with a convincing victory over Columbiana. Fine play, for the first game, featured the attack of both teams. Dugan starred for Boardman on offense, while everyone played well from a defensive viewpoint. An 18-12 trimming was Boardman,s lot in the next tilt, a venge- ful Lowellville five being the joyous victors. The game was loosely played with poor passwork by both teams too much in evidence. Struthers next came along and dealt out an 18-8 defeat to Board- man. The first half was close and well-played, sterling defense showing forth. In the second half Struthers gradually crept ahead and victory was finally theirs. Memories of the N. E. O. Champs of 1929 returned when the Alumni appeared for the third tilt of the season. It also brought along the third successive defeat of the year, the final score being the enor- mous one of 30-10. The high school boys were not quite good enough to provide a very interesting struggle with the veteran ex-highs. Snapping into it, Boardman saved her reputation by trimmfing the confident Canfield team. Clever guarding, especially by Boardman, was the shining light. Boardman's snappy passwork penetrated the Canfield 47 i Q9 xv - i .. --, H Y fx - Q, defense at critical moments. Boardman again was superior in the last stand, and in winning deserves the highest of praise. The good work continued when Boardman next trounced Poland 27-12. After a close first half, the Maroon boys found themselves and walked away during the third quarter. And then the game became rough. Leaving the home floor, for the first time, Boardman found a Nemesis at Fitch. Poor passwork by both teams made the game uninter- esting. Although the 19-17 score would seem to indicate a tight game, the whole affair was really very uregustingf' Returning home the next night Boardman derived some consolation in drubbing Springfield. Although Springfield put up an excellent fight, our team proved superior, especially in passwork. The following Saturday found Boardman, Burkle-less, at Canfield, where victory was again the opponents The first quarter was first rate and gave promise of a close fray. Canfield led at half-time 5-3. Board- man Went to pieces in the second half and sensational shooting by Can- field ran up the score. Canfield made only one basket inside the foul line. Playing away again, Boardman met the flashy Lowiellville quintet. Air-tight defense featured the first half, but in the second Lowellville let loose a barrage of uncanny shots and gained a comfortable lead. Thereafter, the game got rough and several time-outs were taken. Returning to real form, Boardman defeated East Palestine in a sen- sational game. By far the best team the quintet had met, Palestine pre- sented a well-balanced and very fast outfit. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way and the regular playing time ended in a deadlock. A hair- raising extra period brought the crowd to its feet and the noise became fierce when Reno put the game on ice with a foul and a clever bucket. Three cheers, Boardman won, 23-21! Back to the local court, Boardman found a tartar in Hubbard. The fray was unexpectedly good, since no stock had been taken in Hub- bard's ability. When Burkle found the game drawing to a close with pro- teges behind, he sent the injured Reno in. That young man proceded to sink a bucket and brace of fouls, but the rest of the team failed to coun- ter. Thus Hubbard won from Boardman for the first time in many years. At Sebring, the following week Boardman again met defeat. Sebring had been considered a warm-up, but they proved to be an alert five, and took advantage of the breaks. When Boardman woke up,' they were in Sebring's dust, and they remained there at the game's close. Came February 22, and to celebrate Washington's birthday, Board- man defeated the Y High. The game was close, well-played, and our lads showed up well on a large floor. The 27-24 score is a good indicator of the quality of the game. 48 91, ,,,,,,A,,,,dA, ..,- ....,., .. E- ,fff W.. wif., W, At last the climax of the season rolled around in the shape of the County Tournament. Boardman,s first opponent was North Lima. Al- though they fought hard, the Lima boys were completely outclassed. The whole squad got a chance to play and seemed to derive joy in tearing through their opponents at will. Fitch was the second opponent in the tournament and also the last. They presented a flashy five-man combine and ran all around Boardman. Baffling passwork and sensational long shots proved Boardman's Water- loo, and Fitch won 22-11. Now as the final curtain falls on Boardman's altogether too unsuc- cessful 1930 season, may we show our appreciation to the boys and to Buck Burkle. We realize that last year's team had set a high goal to aim at. However, a good foundation is laid for the 1931 team, and we wish them the utmost success. May Boardman burn up the county in 193 I l Burkle says: Standing out in an otherwise mediocre season is our 16-12 victory over Canfield and our 23-21 victory over East Palestine. In every game our boys played hard, clean basketball, but fate and the odds seemed to be against them. All through the season we battled against the unsurmountable obstacles of sickness, accidents, and inelegibility and thus the personnel of the team was unknown from week to week. With six lettermen back next season as well as a number of prom- ising freshmen and sophomores, an excellent team is foreseen. INDIVIDUAL HEROES Chaney-Dugan, whose vicious tackles in the final half silenced the Chaney offense. Scienceville-Fleming, who played a good defensive and offensive game. Lowellville-McGowan, who intercepted the pass which almost re- sulted in a touchdown. Leetonia-Winkle, the freshmen's shining light who raced 70 yards through a broken field for a sparkling touchdown. Struthers-Captain Bo Moore, whose clever playing and daring runs were the only bright lights in a dismal game. Canfield-Mansfield, who took the job of roving center, played it well and climaxed it by snaring a Canfield pass and running for a touch- down. Sebring-Beard, whose clever handling of a wet ball played a great part in a great victory. He also was a tower of strength on the defense. Hubbard-Aubrey, whose heroic efforts cost him a broken arm. E. Palestine-Captain Moore, who played his last game for B. H. S. with a fierceness which even outdid his former prowess. 49 0 V Q9 Q9 GF 65 THE WEARERS OF THE B FOOTBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL 1. Aubrey 1. Bachner 2. Banner 2. Creed 3. Beard 3. Drozen 4. Demmel 4. Fischel S. Dugan 5. Miles 6. Edwards 6. J. McCall 7. Fleming 7. L. McCall 8. I-Iansom 8. Reno 9. Hays 9. Slagle 10. Heaver 10. Smith 11. Hossel QMJ 12. Joshua BOYS BASKETBALL 13, Lehner l. Cathefman 14. Mansfield 2. Demmel 15. McKain 3. Dugan 16. G. McGowan 4- Edwards 17. S. McGowan 5- Fleming 18. F. Moore, Capt. 6. Hansom 19. Paris 7. Moore 20. Robinson 8. Reno 21. Terna 9. Aubrey QMJ 22. Winkle 23. Wiseman 24. Zima BOARDMAN COUNTY TRACK CHAMPIONS 'After finishing well in several inter-school meets Boardman went to the county track meet. Here, in a very close contest, they emerged a victor. The girls, while making a creditable showing lost out. They will not be represented this year since there will be no county girls meet. This year, 1930, the prospects are bright. Each event will be handled by competent athletes who should again bring back a championship. Already the boys have participated in one meet Where they placed second in a field of six. Although capturing points in the majority of the events, they lost out to East Palestine, the latter having the advantage of competing on their own field. 50 HEATU RES 2522223 S 5 5 E Q 49 0 AN UNOFFICIAL CALENDAR Sept. 3-Grand Opening! Welcome to teachers Baer, Atkinson and Paisley. Sept. 4-Whew! Eighteen lines of Cicero first crack. Sept. 9-Mr. Tidd gets eloquent to the extent of forty-five minutes in chapel. By the way, he now has a mustache. Sept. 11-The Goodyear Defender visits Boardman proper at 12:46. Sept. 12- just another day wasted away. Just another one of those daze. Sept. 13-Senior class elects Cal Wood president. Most all big men eventually get into politics. Sept. 14-Freshman Initiation CParty?J-the freshmen might call it an ordeal. ' n. V p Sept. 16-Doctor arrives with his little steth- 2 H oscope and pronounces Boardman foot- 21 ff' f . ball team O. K. They are rarin' to go! jx? l , Sept. 17-Who knows the conjugation of a LL? ' ' f l 5 , Zgflla ii Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. proverb? One of those puzzlers that daily stagger the Latin classes. -C ,...- Sept. 18-Attorney Doyle, from Boardman, addressed the Seniors on Our Constitu- M tion. Sept. 23-Sam Ewing gives a demonstration of Indian signs. Maybe that's why he has the Indian sign on all the teachers. 1-Seniors learn the Declaration of Independence. 2-Mr. Paisley assigns seats in study hall for the sixth time. 4-Stagecraft Club holds tryouts for new members. 8-Ten missing!-World Series opens. 9-- Bless the Mothers Club! Two periods off. 10-Terrible! Exams start. 14--I-Ii-Y Faculty Mixer. 16-Where have we seen these before? Report cards come out. 17--Some cards return. Others await a more opportune time. 21-Hot air! Boys quartet spoils another chapel program. 24-First snowfall. It won't be long now. 25-Hurray! No school today as teachers hit the road for Cleve- C wi' A n. , f' . .- I Jeptflol Q I land. Nov. 2-Mud! Water! Victory! Boardman 12-Sebring 0. Nov. 6- Bill Robinson, The Dark Cloud of Joy appears at Keith- Albee. Nov. 12-Intelligence test. It's a good thing the faculty didnlt take it. Nov. 19-Basketball starts. Columbus looks a long Wvay off. 53 3 - e A 6 Q ,Q Nov. 21-Mr. Tidd clears the library again. ffl Nov. 22-Parks N i c h o l s is nicknamed Noisy. Funny no one thought of that M before. ,gy Nov. 25-Boardman Football Banquet. Some N ,f dinner! Nov. 26-A rainy day. Miss Atkinson can barely whisper. Latin classes hope it pours. Nov. 27-Let us all be thankful. No school tomorrow. Dec. a fragrant process. Dec Dec. Dec. 2-Chemistry class bleaches a pink carnation with chlorine. Quite 3- Crier Staff chosen today. 4-Paisley's Purge of Economics. There,s still four left in the class. 9-Shakespeare plays appear in town. Someone asks if he is still living. Yes, -it was a freshman. Dec. 10-State tests. Why bring that up? Dec. 12-Thought test in English IV. No one prepared. Dec. 13-Friday the 13th. No wonder we lost to Lowellville. 1 pw, Dec. 18-Relief in sight. Three cheers for M Cdl! Christmas. SQQRX Jill toll X Dec. 28-Oh, Boy! Boardman takes over Aeiwil X Canfield. qi K Jan. 6--New Year's Resolution. We resolve A N PX X not to study more than fifteen minutes i W a day-when we have nothing else to do. Q -t Jan. 7-Basketball teams see Mount Union J 'K V topple Kent State. fl Jan. 8- Music in the air. Study hall re- 1 sounds with organ reed music. Dems Jan. 10-Girl Reserves visit jail. Some return. jan. 14-Beard has a shiner. Demmel a bandaged wrist. Now I wonder if those tml two lads could have been quarreling? V lil jan. 15, 16-Last minute cramming. Who A, VF, lf' fl squeezed through? 1 W 7, ff 31 if I I Ian. 27-Howard Banner tells us how a fresh- 1, ,lx Q ff 1 9 ' 'xii f I A ,ul man feels after the semester exams. Its --A hardly that bad. JW-'7 Jan. 28-Girl Reserves open ticket sale drive for a dance. If persistance counts they should sell every ticket. Ian. 30-Parents Cin cases where the pupil delivered the invitationj meet with teachers and discuss things .54 x ff- --- W---.. .., Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 31--Know how to make up? The Stagecraft Club does after Miss Ewing demonstrated it today. 7-Sophomores put out a paper today. Now we know why they've been working lately. 10-How did it happen, Mr. Tidd has no announcements this morning! 14-Seniors choose the daisy for their class flower. 17- O Captain, My Captain is recited for the second time in chapel. We guess the fearful trip has ended now. 19-Spring day. Better for marble rolling than for studying. 21--Chester stays at school sputtering while Mr. Paisley goes to the South game alone. CChet cut a period.Q 24-Mr. Tidd talks for a period about senior theses. Seniors hoped diligently that he'd forget them. cf Feb. 25-Strange as it seems-a high school X All, boy was spanked today. 9 1 www Feb. 26-Some buses are quarantined. Stu- wnu, . dents miss several days of school. It's sad, Om X y but they'll iust have to endure it. . QMM l-F Q Mar. 4-Mr. Tidd finds an alarm clock in Ji-1 el 47 the study hall. just try to put one overi' f'elzZ5 on him. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar o 7-Debate teams break even. Affirmative defeats Sebring, while negative loses to Minerva. 10-Six girls cut gym class. We didn't know they'd do such unladylike things. 11-Mumps, Mumps! They're certainly painful little bumps. 12-Beware bachelors! Mrs. Cartwright, who addressed high school this morning, says that marriage is your only means of salvation. 13-Look pleasant now, the photographers are here. 14-Boardman loses out in County Literary Contest. We'll take vengeance for that in the next county contest. 19-Whewl What a smell! Wonder what that chemistry class is up to now? 9 Mar 21-Walls are decorated with mural ' sw .1 painting. The artist is unknown and also ffl 3 Wig' unappreciated. ' April 1-No April Fool about it. Annual as- fix. ,X signments are so thick there's not time ggi W ,l f' even to smell juicy gossip for the un- H K official calendar. The Editor knows only WITCH? one date, when this thing goes to press. 55, 4949 Q7 9 o s 1949 QP HEARD IN THE CLASS ROOM Cicero always manages to become interesting when Blabbermouth Beard starts to wise crack. But this afternoon things were dull. The teacher called on Chester to translate but the first word stumped him. Finally he said, What does 'Bacchus' mean?,' S Miss Atkinson answered with a touch of sarcasm. You ought to know. It means revelry. That's where we get wine. The class burst into laughter as Beard retaliated, Then where can you get near beer? Teachers, as we know, are often proved to be sarcastic, but Mr. Paisley overdid it in Economics one day, with Sam Ewving as the butt of the joke. The question was, Are cigars useful to ladies. The answer was No, but Sam said that the girls he knew in Chicago used cigars. Oh, we know that, said the teacher, But the question actually meant ladies. D!! Miss Ewing, the diminutive instructor in Geography, was once the victim of a snappy comeback. She was asking the class to identify var- ious terms. What is Burma? , she asked Stan McGowan. Just a shave, he replied.-Written lessons were in vogue thereafter. Miss Atkinson, they say, gets to hear more wise cracks than any other teacher. Perhaps that is because she isn't always trying to pull one herself. One seventh period she asked the innocent question, What became of the remnant of Sulla's army? Seeing Jimmy Williams' hand up she was so surprised she let him answer the question. He did-and how! They were sold at half price. After that fast one Miss Atkinson turned to Chester Beard who had been unusually quiet, Where, she asked, did Caesar go after he returned from Gaul?,' After a moment's pause in which he probably put himself in the place of Caesar, Beard said, To see Cleopatra. Speaking of Cicero class, we just have to tell the witty one Shorty Hossel pulled about Cicero. One morning in Physics he missed his Cicero book and to make matters worse, his English classic, The Princess, was lost. This didn't dampen his spirit a bit and he jauntily commented, Cicero and the Princess must have elopedf' 56 Q - - 4 Q ,- ... . Q -Yu -- THE PRINTED PERIL Awful, wasn't it? Oh, not so bad. I don't think I've passed one yet! Um-um. Don't you wonder what could cause all the cloudy looks? If you do wonder, you certainly are unusual-or else lack the ex- perience and memory of joyfully anticipated exams. Now you know half the cause. But these exams were different. They were not merely tests made out by an ordinary teacher or an awe-inspiring county. Oh, no! At the top of each carefully printed sheet was found the formidable epigram: EVERY PUPIL TEST APRIL 8, 1930, conducted by THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. There is no reason now to marvel at the grave airs. Anything of one per cent the importance of State examinations has results. And sometimes-as in this case-rather surprising results. In fact it should be said, most surprising. The Sophomores Cprepare your- selvesj made better grades than the seniors! And now the necessity of mentioning the freshmen is entirely eliminated. The Great Unknown would be a very appropriate title for State examinations. The week preceding these annual ailments is given over to reviewing that which might possibly be contained in them, and the week following the exams is spent in wondering why the abbreviation for Pennsylvania is 'Pennaf instead of 'Pa.' These afflictions also cast a spell over near futures. In many in- stances it aids students in deciding where to spend their vacations-in swimming, or at some summer school. BEULAH CHARLES, '32. l THE WINDING ROAD A Three-Art Drama CHARACTERS fln order of 'their appearance, Camilla Ray, An orphan in search of a mother Billie Ray, Har brother, in srarvh of a mother Pansy Black, An ebony treasure - - - Mrs. Lily Mason, fMothz'rj, a good imitation of Dick Mason, alias Daddy johnny Harrison - Sheriff Theodosia Flicker, the Law in pcttiroats Skiidwell Flicker, fSlzjdj, the sheriffs husband Kay Elliston, with a problem and a secret - Ralph Gladden, in low' with Kay - - Jim Smith, An ungrateful OJ son - - 57 the real thing - Agnes Smith Willia-m Robin'on Virginia Hunter Kathryn Detrow - Fred Hoss-al Virginia Cushman George Brown - Muriel Fislchel - Fred Moore - jared Dugan +189 gb 49 5 ' Cv fa O AN OCCASIONAI.. SOCIAL CENTER The Basketball Bus, Limited is a very select social center. One privileged to be a member would not miss a trip for the world. One can- not tell in advance when the worthy history teacher, Homer P. Paisley, will become a close relative of Irving Berlin and teach original songs of victory to clever tunes as he did after the East Palestine victory. And so any member is willing to break his neck to get home from town, swallow ahurried supper, go through the save my desert for-- mula and dash up to school for the 6 :15 roll call. And then there is a scrap to collect a suit with the numbers matched. Then a jump for the back seat. There's a hole next to Demmel, bu the yells, Hey, I'rn saving this for my girl. Then Dugan drolls, Which one?', And the argument begins. Then Izzy Fleming comes running up and says, Ah, here comes the basketball team : and Amos and Andy come in the guise of the two Buds , and then there,s Buck yelling, Everybody here? -and someone answers Where's Reno? Since Izzy has the inside dope he answers Oh, he's taking his girl to the game. CWhich one, etc., as before.j So we pull out. After the corner is turned. the Harmony Quartet is announced. Amos and Andy check and double check on conscien- tious ones solemnly thinking about the coming game. And then Burkle remarks, We had better win this game or I'lI stop coaching. Miss Ewing says Can we depend on that? And Fay saves the situation by announcing, We're here. All's over till the game is over. EverybodV's happv if we've won- hilarity is the rule-advice is give nfacultv members of the social cenfter -in song, of course,-and the deserts at home are lauded as a means of good night. BUD IOSHUA '32, THE CGOVIERNOIIVS DAUGHTER A Two-Act Operetta CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Horace Good-speed, Governor-elect of Calibama fBaritonej - - Cal Wood Mrs. Goodlspeed, Governofs wife CContraltoj ----- Gertrude Starr ,Tane Goodspeed, Govevinofs daugbier fScfpranoj ----- Isabelle Carlson John Sumner, Iane's fiancee fT?'110TJ ------- James Catherman Senator Snow, Suifor for Iancfs band fBuritonej ----- Burton Smith Girls, Izme's friends - Agnes Smitlh, Carol Creed, Valerca Jenkins, Virginia Si-mon, Kathryn Dilckhaut, Olive Fischel. Alma Kurfess, and Mae Miles. Reporters - - Maynard Moore, Bud Joshua, Richard Rotzel, and Dale Wiseman Mr. Octavo, Publisher ----------- Odelin Kraja Aunt Mary, I0bn's aunt - - - - Virginia Hunter Butler ---- ---- D ean George Chorus - - - - Boys' and' Girls' Gliee Clubs 58 9.-. ,. ,.,, Dayton, Ohio, May 10, 1935-The Board of Education met last night to consider the testimony lbrought to them by Mr. Leroy Lehner. He says his son, Junior, was whipped by Miss Muriel Fischel and was injured ser- iously. He alleges she whipped the child because of a grudge she iheld' against the father from the time they were seniors at . . . Detroit, Mich., May 30, 1942-The tenth anniversary of the founding of Yale, the city's leading priv-ante school, was commemorated last night by a service in which all the thirty students took part. Mr. Freudi S. Hossel, who ihas been in charge for the last eight years, 'has a very capable staff includ- ing Kathryn Detrow, English, Ida Mastriani, Geogrzqphy and Hiitoryg NEWS CClLllPPlINGS Cleveland, Ohio, May 12, 1942- Excitement reigned supreme among Uhe nurses at the clinic this morning. Miss Virginia Cushman, head nurse in Ward B, was missing. After several hours, in which 'confusion 'held sway, Miss Cushman turned up, smiling and ihappy. She explained that she had given in to Cupid and had married her handsome patient, john Jones. QAnnouncementj New York City, March 1, 1939- Madame Valetta Jenkins wishes to announce that her spring stock of goods from Paris fhas arrived and is now on 'display at 'her very fashionable Parisian shop at Broadway and 45th Boardman, Ohio, june 1, 1943-- Mr. Howard Aubrey and Mr. George Brown have returned to Boardman to rest after spending the winter at Palm Beach. Mrs.. Brown and Mrs. Aubrey remained at their summer homes near Chicago to enjoy the round of sum- mer activities there. Mr. Aubrey is Chief of Police and Mr. Brown is Mayor of Chicago. Maynard Moore, Mathematics, jared Dugan, Spelling anrdr Manual Train- ing, Gertrude Waggaman, Domestic Arts, and Miss Louise Reynolds, Music and Arts. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 4, 1936 - While the McKain family were eating dinner on Thursday an unexpected caller dropped in. The casller was no other tihan Miss Edith Staines, stunt flyer, whose plane crashed into the McKain residence and frightened the inhabitants badly. Miss Staines has just returned from a flight to the South Pole with . . . Annapolis, Md., June 29, 1935- Today was indeed a red letter day for Miss Viola Halt, who received word from Sacramento that she was heir- ess to S100,000 left her by . . . Youngstown, Ohio, Augvust 20, 1940-Mr. Willis Kubiac has returned to Boardman School to be che director of Music there. Mr. J. M. Minteer has left a good' foundation for him to build upon and . . . First class tailoring. Any style. Any price. Made to fit. Cal R. Wbod. QAdv.j Q3 Q gb 49 Youngstown, Ohio, April 19, 1940 -Miss Agnes Smith returned home today after completing her thirldl 'con- cert tour of the United States. She has been singing selections from Miss Isabelle Cairlson's compositions and NOTICE Interlinear translations. Any 'lang- uage. Prices reasonable. See mie at once. Parks Nichols. fAdv.j Youngstown, Ohio, March 13, 1940 -The G. M. McKelvey Company an- nounce that Mr. Dale Wiseman, a welll known electrical engineer, will have change off the Electrical Trains in the Toy Dqpartment on the sixth floor during t-he 'holiday season. New York City, April 19, 1940- The steamship '4Marie owned by Mr. D. T. McClurg, on the White Star line has become very popular, especial- ly among people wishing to begin a voyage on the sea of matrimony. Cap- tain McGowan .attributes the popular- ity of his ship to Uhe efforts of the new hostess, Miss Ina Ruddell, who has made many love matches between passengers. There were seven marriages on the last . . . Washington, D. C., March 10, 1940 -A fplot against the life of the Pres- ident, involving ten people, was dis- covered today by Fred Moore, a prom- inent plain clothes detective. He . . . Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 4, 1935- Miss Virginia Hunter, 'pretty Holly- wood actress, formerly of this city, will appear in fher latest talking pic- ture 'sThe 'Calll of 'the Wild. QP Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 10, 1943- Mr. Harold Duvall, United States Sen- ator from this district, returned to his home, S15 Broa-d St., today. He reported that during the special ses- sion of Congress, Mr. Sam Ewing was kelpt very busy shaving senators in the House Barbershop. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 10, 1937- Mr. Grant Hixson and Mr. Carl Sing- er, engineer and fireman respectively on the President's train, aire slowly recovering from injuries' received in an automobile :accident on . . . Ft. Wayne, Ind., April 19, 1940- Mr. Raymond Kuhlen, sallesman of the Western Hay and Grain Company, is planning a trip through Canada this summer and will . . . Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 6, 1941- Ro-bslrt Morris, .a promising young ar'crhitect has drawn the plans for a number of doll houses to be used in the kindergartens of the city. Washington, D. C., Jan. 16, 1943 -Mr. Wm. Robinson, newly appoint- ed Governor-General of Porto Rico, sailed from San Francisco for Povrto Rico today. He took Miss Ruth john- ston with him to serve as his private secretary. Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 4, 1946 -At the meeting of the Boardman Board of Education last night Mr. Herman Rienerth was el-:acted princi- pall of the Board-man school. He says that he will try to work out a new system of discipline. He remembers his own sad . . . Ii -JCE' THE BOARDMAN CRIER nf' .--. '! Z Z Z''X'ri'4''ini'-2''Z''I''S''E''K''Q''K'-Z''iz''Z'-if402''Quint'-2''5 ! i i !''2 i ! ! ! 2 ! i ! ! Z E ! 5 ! ! !'-Z !'4' AY we be permitted to felicitate with the boys and girls of Boardman High School for our part in M printing the 1930 Crier--acme of their accom- plishment in cumbersome drilling for life's hard knocks. THE UNITED PRINTING CO. E Printers E5 Publishers E: .ii 320 W. Federal St. Youngstown, O. Phone 4-2129 -5: 'S '5' 'Q''S''5''ini''i 5 2 5 5 i 2 5''inf''?'5 i i i 5 i i 5 i i i i i 5 i i 5 5 5 5 ?'Z'4''Q''i''5 1 5 5 ! 5 5 f I 5 i ! i 5 i i 5 i I' I'Ve flunked ini Latin , I,ve flunked in Mathf, They heard him softly hiss. I'd like to see the man who said, That i norance is bliss. 8 Little marks in Latin, Little marks in French, Make a basketball player Sit upon the bench. Courtship-That period of life between lipstick and broomstick. +-4--be-2--za-4-sz'-:Q-M-M+++-94.4-asM--4--as-is-2--:ws-+ve-5--an-if-Q'M++e-'s--w++++++'w4--M-+++++e- C FREDERICK DAIRY -i ! 5'-i i- '5' 3? You Can Whip Owr Cream But You Ccm't Beat QUR MILK Phone 4-4571 - 2734 Market Street - Youngstown, Ohio :!!:'2 5 ! 5 5 i i i 5 i''! i 5 i 5 2''5'4'4 5 i 5'4 5 3 5 5 5 5'4 5 5 i 2 5 5 5 5 9'5 5 2 5 2 ! 5 5 5 5 5 ! 5 2 5 i Z 5 i'Z 's?.'5 ! ! i''20505''Q''I''! 5 ! ! 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Bringa da shovl Bringa da peek! Pietro's stuck in da mud up to hees knees! Tell him to wade out, shouted the foreman. He canna no wade-he wronga end up! Carol C.: I-Iow long have you been a life saver? Belford D.: Oh, I began as a small buoy. Mr. Paisley: Could you take a joke seriously? Sheba: Oh! I scarcely know you! ++4444444444444444444+44444444444444444444+44444444444+44+4 BANNER AWNING CO. Better Awnings Cheaper AWNINGS. TARPALLINS, TRUCK COVERS ANYTHING IN CANVAS Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Phone 24317 6214 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio +?++++4++++444+44+++44+44+++44444444+44+4444++4+++++++++++44 63 'HH3BOARDMAN'CRER '5 5 i i ! i' .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .:. . .,. .g. .g. .g. 'Q 3 ,. .g. .g. 4. 'vo . .g. 4. 'Z' .g. .g. 4. . . 3. . 4. 4. .g. .g. 4. .g. . . 'S .,. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. 4. .g. .j. .g. .g. .g. .g. 4. 6.0 'x .,. . . 3. . .g. .g. 4. .g. . . .,. .g. Y O '! .'s'-i ! i !' 4- '5 ! !M5'-ini'-4' 72. Pv' EF CD E 3 F RN Q 1 31 O FL U E 3 . PT' 5 3 VD CD Nm F ..g..g..g. 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I'm not in a position to say. Virginia Cushman: I answered a question in class today. Gertrude Waggaman: Yea, what answer did you give?,, V. C.: Present Sam Ewing: What's all your hurry?', George Fleming: Our chemistry professor is overcome with gas. Sam Ewing: Going for a doctor? George Fleming: No, more gaslv .2234-4-e-1-4-++-as-2-++4--awz-a-+4M:-+4-s-s-s'4-+-s'+4'frzf-2-e s'-sA+-2+4--zf-z'-iuw-:--:'-:--:--z'-:--s-fz--a--z--:--z'-:--M-z- W. BRIAN PJEAJIQE -2 AND Assooiaxriss :- Are available to business houses and individuals desiring counsel and service in Advertising, Correspondence, Commer- cial Art, Mechanical and Architectural Drafting, Etching, Home Decorating and Furnishing, etc. Clients will receive the personal co-operation of Mr. Peake. Experienced Artists, Designers and Writers always at the disposal of clients. Phone 4-1137 and 2-3416 +4 ?99++++ 'i' v 44+++++++++44?4++?+?++++++++?4+?+++++++++++++++?+++++++++++4 66 , ,. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ., ., .g..g..g..g..g. EEE 353 si' 0 35 IE ecrtrne Cookery if fif 32 IIS Better ocokery 3 se 55 CLEAN-CONVENIENT-SAFE 5 , E C 0 N 0 M I C A L :sz ISI You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised To Learn Of E22 The Low Operating Cost .z. E PHONE 3-3121 PENNSYLVANIA-oulo T 'i 33 rowfn AND ucrlr comrfmv ff - X is 3: .f..g..g..g..'.. 6. , g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..E :.5.g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.g 2. 'r 2:2 Rf Herff-Jones Ig! ' '-., :ez or e or --.rang .:. :sz s, ' Deszgners ana' Manufacturers of Q23 -School and College jewelry- :iz Indianapolis fif 0,4 -ffm 4-M - -v - - ffiwf- , , :iz M' M ni E f 1 OfflClal Jewelers to Boardman High School E fgigug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5. 67 THE BOARDMAN CRIER -:A4--2+-an-sf-we-:--2--2'-z--ae--:--:f-s-':--:--:A+-za-:Aees-vsfeeee-:'++++'z-+-ss-2-ewes-4-evee-4-+e4++-4-+-:Ms-+4-++ Iii 2? PARKS PHARMACIES TRY OUR FOUNTAIN We Serve The Best Sodas ln The City Exclusive Agents For Burt's Candies On The South Side We Handle Eastman Kodaks, Films, Etc. -2' Graduation Cards Z Let Us Do Your Developing amd Printing PHONES 22621-23912 4'4'402''5 5 5 i 5 i''i 5 5 i !'4 5 5 2 5 5 i i E i i i 5 5''5'405''5 i i ! ! 5 i 5 5 5'4+'5 Z''5 ! ! I 5 5 2 i 2 i i'4 i i i' What's that piece of cord tied around your finger for? asked Mr. Henderson. My wife put it there to remind me to post her letter, replied Mr. Minteer. And did you do it? No, she forgot to give it to me. He: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. She: Custard pie. Carl Singer: What is the most frequent cause of divorce? Ina Ruddell: Marriage!,' +4-409'S''2 5 2 i 5'4 i i 5 5 5 5 5 ! i 5-'5 i ! 5 i !+'i''!Ni 5'4'4'-5 5 5'4 5'4 i'+'5 5 5 ! ! 5'4'+4'+'i'+'!''! ?'! ! ! 5' 4. Sales Letters Written, Processed, Personalized, ,Multig'raphing, Typing Direct Mail Advertising, Planned and Printed, Addressing, Copying Mailing Lists ' Z Special Art Work on the Mimeograph Mimeographing 'THE YOUNGSTOWN LETTER SHUP CHESTER A. DICKHAUT, Manager Telephone 36-257 13-01 Mahoning Bank Bldg. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 4'4'5'4 M 5'4 i ?'i i ?'5 5'4 5'4'++'?'i'4'4'4 ! !'4 M M ?'?4 ?4'4 W'4 i ?'9+'94'4'4'++4 M'+'?4'+'M' '5'+'5-'! ! 5 i E 5 i ! !'-! 5 5 5''M'4'-3'-2 i'+'i 5 i ! 4 !''! ! 5 ! S 5 i ! ! !+'i 5 4 i M i ! 5 ! !''i ! 5 i 5 5'++'5 !' -as D. W. Roberts Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Window Class 108 E. Midlothian Blvd. Telephone 24612 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO '5 i ! i 5 5''i-'i i i i 5 i i i 5 ! ! i ! 5 5 5 ! ! i 2''5 ! i 5 i i 2 i i 2 5 i Z ! f 5 ! 5 ! i'+'5 5 5 ! ! ! 5 i Z ! 5 5' 68 THE BOARDMAN CRIER '! i 5 !'++'! E'+'! 2'+'!''Z Z !'+'5'-Zvi''!'-'r'5 'r'5''ini''i 5 ! 5'-205'402''! 5 I'+602''i Z !'+'!'-Z i Z Z'+-! ! 5 ! 5 5'4 5 5: -L FISCHER St BURKLA 5402. J. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS .ic Q For All Occasions E J. Ili Greenhouses: 3514 Market Street Phone 88151 If. '! 8 Z-'Z''X-'Z ! ! ! Z i''i 2 2 Z Z ! Z Z ! l''5 Z ! Z Z 3 ! Z 2''! 5 !'+-2 i !'6''X''I''! ! ! !''! Z ! I ! Z Z ! ! ! 5 !-'2 3 ! 1' Miss Atkinson: How much time did you spend on your Latin, james? James Williams: Oh, I should judge between twenty and thirty minutes. Miss A.: Oh, I see, ten minutes. Some love two, Some love three, But I love one, And that one's me. 'Z ! ! i ! Z Z ! Z ! Z''i Z X I''X Z !''Z X ! ! ! ! Z l ! 5ii' 'I 945'i'+'?+'?'?'?4'+'3 ?4 i 5 5 i'+'i'++'!'4 2 5'4l4 zz Q Q 3 L 3 1 'PINNEY HENRY S SHOE , o o '30 -S: , .u ., . ii REPAIRING Q Meats and Groceries 3, ,L Q3 Handy Service Store 3: - Henry Potesta' Prop' IQ: jg ll: All Work Guaranteed 'L 4140 Southern Blvd. Ii 3: 3810 Southern Blvd. gf- Phone 21142 Youngstown, Ohio , .il -. -in 4'401''I ! !''Z0505''5 i 5''! i ! Z''Z 2 ! i X I ! Z i ! Z Z 1' 'Z ! Z 3'4'+'5'+'i 5'4'+'i l'4'4 ?'!'4 i i'4 ! 5 5 5 5'i !' 'I 2 5 ! !''I'401''2 ! l Z ! ! ! Z'402''Z i ! ! ! ! Z Z Z Z''Zvi''I''X 5 5 Z ! 5 2 5 f i 5 5 5 5 ! 5''! ! X 3 ! 5 Z Z ! ! ! !':S': Q? Q. 5 MEATS General Merchamise Zi: f Gfoceflefi , Rubber Footwear rf: 3' Country Produce Leather Footwear 3 Dry Goods 22' Kelley Springfielil 1-llll'l'-'IVY A869537 5 Tires :ind Tubes Shoe Repairing Corner Main and College Streets POLAND, OHIO s 'B''P+'B''SWS'+'!'++'5 S i'+'i''3 ! !'-i ! !'-! ! i S !-'Z-'1 ! ! 5''S'-Z'402-'Z''Z'-2'-!'405''Z ! !'-Z-! 5 5 ! 8 5 i 5 Z E'-Z 5 4 5 5' 69 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 3:21-sf-:nz--sszwzs-4'-:Q-as-as-s-:--:--z-'z--2--sw:--z'Ks.-sus-:A-z--ss-M--ss-wuz'-sfvw++++++++++.s-+++++++++++w+ We Wish Success to the Class of l933ll IE. R. JOSHUA COAL CU. +?9+++++?+++4++9++++++++++++++++44+9+++++6++?+6+++++++++++++ First Cannibal: Well, what of my captive? Second Cannibal: Your majesty, Muriel's a perfect peachln First Cannibal: Then let her be served for dessert with cocoanut 35 CI'C3.lT1. ...l ,--1. Reporter: How did you prepare yourself for the hardships of an Arctic trip? Harold D.: I rode all around New England in a rumble seat! Salesgirl: Now this is quite suitable for a present. Why not get one for your best girl?', William Robinson: All right, wrap up a dozen. '5''50505''Quint''Q''5 5 i'405''5 ! i 5 5 i'-E 5 5 i ! 5 !Mi i 5''5 5 Z 5 ! 5 5 5 5''5 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5'+'5'4 5 5'4'4 i ! i':!i.' E Cathcrmangs Store i Groceries ana' Confections Uppositc Boardman School on Boardman Road +++?++b6?+++++++++++++?+++++++644+4+4+++++++++?9+++++9?+9+63 ++4++++++++++6+++++++++++++?+?66++4++++++??+++4+++4+++++++4+ Blacks Battery and Ignition Co. Authorized Universal and Presto Light Battery Service Station All Makes of Batteries Charged and Repaired Gas, Gil and Accessories Market Street Road, North Lima, Ohio. Phone 36-R-7 +44+++?+?4?++??+??44++?+?++++++64++++449?+?9?4??++?+???444?? 70 ?++++++444+4++++++4+4++++++++4+4++++++++++++g++++++++++++4Q+ . 5 A.G.SPALDI GsfBRos. Golf, Baseball and Tennis Supplies Rackets Restrung-24-Hour Service TRAVIS-PEIVIBERTO . 31 North Champion Street Phone 3-2900 r ++++++4+++++4++q+++++++4++++4++++++4 ++++++4+4++++++++++++++ Before giving you my final answerf' said Betty with a blush, I must refer you to father. But, my dear, Elmer whispered, I am perfectly willing to take you without a reference! C. Terna: She's looking right at me now. C. Beard: Run along. She's only trying to guess your weight. Sam Ewing: Gosh, I wouldnit take her to a horse show. George Brown: Why not? Sam E.: The judges might give her the ribbon! 73 2+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++E 'Z ROY M. SOULT PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 9 Q 9 0 Q.00.99,00,0 2845 Market Cor. Florida Ave. Youn stown Ohio 9 'I' ++4444+++4+?++++++++++++++++44?+++?+++?+9++++4++++++++W+++++ E++4++4++++'f9++g4++4++++4+4444++++++++++++q+4++++4+++++++4g . ' All the New Spring Styles and Colors 'is + In Suits and Top Coats at . 4. 553 F ARR S L H 55 J. . Factory To You At Q Sz 2 .50 3. -is nf Iii ,gi Tod House Corner Central Square Z 'A' ++4++++++++g++49+++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++q+g4++++44+++ 71 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 4--:-4-vs--e'+-sswvs--:--swswzn-5-zn-we--asMwz-vw'znews-'ze-s-4'-a+-2--:A-sus-++-9-zf+4'++++++-:ww-s'++-9-ans-4-5 4 + 3.53 E ln the Shadow of South High 4, Telephone 38856 Res. Phone 21985 4. 9 0 E High Grade Photography and Z Home Portraitwre E Photographer For the Annual Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings E 1811 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio E 4 4' ++?++49?+?+++++++4+++++?+++?++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Virginia H. Cwho has just sung for charityj : Well, I never thought my voice would fill that big hallf' Unfeeling Father: Neither did I. I thought it would empty it. Poor Ed, he had his faults, but his heart was on the right side. No wonder he died. KK Has your brother come home from college yet? I guess so, or else the car's been stolenf' K! ++?++?++++++??+++++?+++?+++++ + RIDGEWQGD MARKET ZIMMERMAN BROS., Props. Groceries-Meats-Fruits 5518 Market St., at Geiger PHONE 21144 E 4+44+++4++++++++6++++++?44+4+4+++++++++++6++++++++++++++++++ 72 THE BOARDMAN CRIER ++++++++++++++?++++++++++?+++?+++++4++++++++++++++++++++++++ 9 Diplomas- Commencement Announcements fi 1- fx .9 X, School Supplies C9 Equipment fx A w Q E ducational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio 3' 5++++++++++++++++++Q+++++4++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++4++++ Mr. Tidd: Cwalking into a restaurant, Do you serve fish, here? Waiter: Yes, sit right down. Virginia Hunter: I've just had my face lifted. Raymond Kuhlen: Nonsense, Who,d steal such a thing?,' Do you think Edith is a flirt? Yes, I saw her hair wave at me. +++++++++44+++9+++++m+++++++++++++++++++++++?+++++++++++++++ J. S. GRAHAM -JE ELER- l902 Market St. Opposite South High ++++++++++'J+?+++++++++++?++++++4+++?++++++++++++++++++++?+i 73 'L THE BOARDMAN CRIER fs-':--z--as-:Q-1'-4--:-'za-M-sw-as-z--:Q-anfs'-4--s--e-:.++4-+4-+48-awww'-z-4-an-4-M--s--4-ww-4-'s+++++++++++++++ Z CLARENCE R, HECK l Nash-De Soto-Chevrolet Automobile one Reo and Chevrolet Trucks GASOLINE-OILS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES E T--... 1.-ll-X Telephone 72 NORTH LIMA, 0. 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 5? 4044 FoLLow THE LEAD OF THOUSANDS E 2? of people who for years have deposited savings E E in Th-ei Federal Savings 8a Loan Company of '5' Youngstown. They regularly receive substan- 1? 4. tial interest on their funds regardless of business Z conditions, they have always had absolute safe- E Z ty and, ordinarily, their money is available any -2- E business day or hour. E WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT E 51514 Interest Is Paid Here Om Savings 4. 4404 404 44' 44 -4 D' CD -11 CD 53' af 529 ws.. rs .1 UQ FIU? El ,520 ir 'SO '99 I3 Q B 'Ei I3 44 444444 4- G N U1 Z D' vu if im -1 U3 -1 :U in m -1 4-4+ Resources Over S13,000,000.00 Youngstown, Ohio E 4 4' I -4. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 74 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 3:--z--:--:--an-z--a-'x--x-J.--:--z--2'-z--if-:Q'z-++-z--:Q-z'+-:-+f:--:--:'-:0sw:-4-A:--4--z--s--s--sus'-z'++++M:--z-+-:A+-s-4--M-+-2--:'+-e-+-5: 'fi Stop here for Gas-Oil and Accessories. That good Sunoco- i IC Distilled Motor Oil-Get filled here for your Sunday ride. 4- Tire Repairs Cigars and Cigarettes On the Point Market at Indianola and Sh'elds Road 3' M. E. VASSOS, Prop. .if Telephone 51009 -Q- 408''2 i i''if'ir'Pri'-.'-I''I'-X'+'Z I Z Z''I''i'-Z I ! Z i Z Z !''E''5''i i 2 ! !''I''I' r'Z ! i ! ! !''Z'-2 Z !'-! ! Z 5 !'-i ! i i 5 2 Z' Q''Z ! 3 Z''Z''I'402''I'-1'-2 I 2'-I I 5 5'+'3 !''ini''I''I ! ! ! ! 5 ! ! ! ! Z'n 'Z !'n '!'+'! I i i'-! Z ! I I 5'-! ! E'-203''!'+'!'-I' THE UNITED PLUMBING CO. THE BEST PLUMBING IS THE CHEAPEST AFTER THE FIRST YEAR Let us estimate your Plumbing or Plumbing Supplies, we may save you money for better material 'Z ! ! ! !-'Z'-i a 'I ' X'-Ie. 259 City Market Court Through Isaly Dairy STORE 257 W. FEDERAL ST. PHONE 39502 Q. 'l ! i''I''I''K''i ! i i 2 I I I i''5 i i l i 5 i i i 5 i 2 3 ?'X''5 5 Z ! i X i Z 2 'r'5 5 I''5 5 5 5 5 I i !'4 5 I 5 f ! I 'v:i' 'I''Y'4''! i Z''5 I i i''5 2 i''I I ! 5 I ! I !''i 5 ! i 5 5 ! i 5 5 i ! i ! 5 i 5''i I i i 5 5 5 5 i'+'I ! i 5 i i i I ! ! 5 I' ' , 0 , 0 Try O Lmn 5 Fzrst - For Fresh Drugs and Sundries. A Complete Line Candies, Kodaks and Films THE BESTSODAS IN TOWN Registered Druggists Fill Your Prescriptions at Our Store O'LINN'S DRUGS 4230 Market Street 'I'92''We'Z''I''2 'r'2 !'+'! i !'405''2 2 Z i ! 5 !''2 i ! 2 5 i'+-5'+'4 2 2 i'-i'+'!'-! 2'+! i Z''2 Z ! ! i i 5 i i-'i 5 2 I 5'-i-'I: I?+4 ! ! ! ! ! S !'ri''M''!'+'Z !-+'! !''! i 2''!'+'! 5 5'-5'4--5'-! 5 I !-'i 5'++-5-'i'-i I 5 5 5'-!'-i'-5 I 5 5 ! ! i'-!'-i 5'+'!' An Interested Friend FRIED A. Lal BIEILILIE JI ii'-ini'-SUI'-is-M-'Z-'R''2 ! ! Z'-! ! Z i !'+'! ! ! Z 'r'E''!'+'2 2'+'X''I''I''5 i'+++'!''!+-i'-i--'r'E 5 S 2'-i'+'! ! 5 !'-i i Z t''E' 7 5 THE BOARDMAN CRIER -2-4'-2'-as-:Q4'fn-+4-fa-:Q-:--as4-'zw:w:f+-2'-2--z-'20-:-+-wwfAa4--z.4'-:Q-4'-anvs'-:ws-+-M-+++++++-Q-s--af-sf-M-2'-ef-40+-an-gg BROTHERS BROS. E Z ! 5 i ! 5'-I' E Market street at lndianola Road E TYDOL GAS QUAKER STATE--VEEDOL-KENDALL OILS Eiwioi'-5''i !Mi !''2 Z 2 ! i !''Z 5 3+'2''ini''Z'fi''X''E''Q'-2'-I''Z''X'4''Mui''Z i Z Z I Z i Z i i 5 5 i''i E 5 5 5 5 5 ! i'-5 i 5 5' Z+444 5'-505''5 i i-'R+'5 ! 5 ! Z'-505'-502''Q''5'-5'-2''N''S'-! ! M'402''5'4'4-'i i 5 4 i'-i'4 5 5 5'++4'4 5'4 5-'5'-!'+-5'4- GLASS oil 1930 Ig. May Success Attend Your Way R. P. Smith - R. H. MacDonald 4, Suite 203 1509 Market Street -! ! ! i 5 4 ! i E'+'5-'E'-Z--5''Q'-5''S''S''S''S''Q''Z'Jrnf'S''i i i 5 5 5 2 5 5''5 i i 5'+'5 i 5'+4'4 ! i'4'+'?'i i'4'4 5'++'?4 ?: -E''i ! ! 5 ! 5 5 5 I i''! ! 5 4 ! !'-'r'! Z ! Z'-I i i i 5 5 5 5 E 2 !'4''2'+4 5 5 5-'i 5 i i S'4 5 5 5'+4 i 5'+'5'+++++ ACGNIE FARMS NURSERY STOCK EVERGREENS FRUIT TREES 4' + SHRUBS RGSES R VINES 5, APPLES af POTATGES IN SEASGN 'S' +444'! i 5'4 i 5 ! i M i M i 5'+'5 5 5'-i 5'4 5''Quint''S'4-'Q''M''5 i-'5 i'4'-5 Z M+'5'-505'-5 i ! ! 2 5 5'+'5-'5 M-'Z- 4--5' 4. -2' -5' IZ -E- 'E' .x. 'Z' 'ii 'S '21 '5- 'fr .5 .5 .2. 3:5 .g. fr 4. WZ it .g. 4. 'Z' '3- IZ -2' fi' 'E' 2 -E' -5' -2' q. Y -. 'Q' -2' -5' 'Q' '5' -5' '15 3. -S- 'Q' -5' -5' -5' -5' KOHLER G: GARVER E c o N 'r R A c T o R s Z Slag or Limestone for Driveways E Distributors fog' Carbon Agricultural Limestone PHONE 31276 f '2 i i i i'-i '!'-i i Z i 'i ! 4 Wi r 'W' 'i Z 2 Z i i i 2 i 'i -2'4 'Z' ! Z Z Z 2 2 i 2 I'-102'-! Z' E'- 4 'i i Z !' ++44+++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++44+++4+++++++++++++++44++ 1. M. REDASKY w???? 3:-1 'Y ii- 1 'Z' o 50 i i S 9- + O Qi 219 PU-s on rn, .. mis Ffgl E Z we Q E P' mg? 2? '-I-23 92 0:21 N5 'Ii w :Z 3. E34 2 mi o P423 S. i-Ii -uf t'1'1-z- rg, ge- o p-44' ,Q + 0 m Oi no 7+ 99 L E i in Q: E Q 'i' Q. .,. qs nl: 323 -:A Q:-vz-sw.-1-+-2-'rss'-'.w:-':n'.-e' '-I 5 5 ru PPP: age: F1 1-fogsgf, gd'-:O -SEE Y s-. E.-Tm! :s9Qg,-gg f2.o 1 ' 35.35- 'USE'-s, :r' :'eO 2358 C E QHE' 5,0 Z W H H-i H H 5 2 W D 3505.8 U H'1 'fr-.D k4 Fo-Ei' ORF 52 SUNOCO AND PENNZOIL GASOLINES AND OILS ACCESSORIES AND COMPLETE LUBRICATION When nobody's paid his subscription, And the printer wants cash in advance, When your contract reads Four Hundred Dollars, And your business Board says Not a chance. When the seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to Write any more, - Our advice is, -pray don't be down-hearted, just remember it's happened before. So demand all your copy by April, And all of your pictures by fall. And if you don't get them till june- Why, be thankful you got them at all. -Selected. -zu:--z--s--z-fs--9+-:--:--:-':--:-+4-s-+-1-4-'asa--:-4.4.-:ne--x-+-s--4-++4--sffe-:--:'++++-s'++ew:'-s-+++-s--s-:M:-:-M--:-'s :,: Quality Meats, Home Dressed Poultry and Choice Groceries 3. GIFFORD AND SLAGLE gg Southern Blvd. and Poland Rd. Phone 21580 3: ++++++++?+++++?+++++++?+++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 77 THE BOARDMAN CRIER -2--an-2--s-+-z--z--:A-z--Q-:A+-:A-sw:-+40-as4--2-4'fs-fs'+4-+-4-+-w++++-zw:'+++-9+ep-MM:-4'-2--:Q-s'+-s.+++-sw-z-+-:ws--sk 'E' DON I' FORGET-WE FILL YOUR ORDERS 'FOR :ii FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN -aIso- I Drain, Sewer and Building Tile, Lime, Sand, Cement, Plaster, F iweld and Lawn Fertilizer GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER BOARDMAN SUPPLY COMPANY BOARDMAN, OHIO PHONE 21408 '5 i ! i'4'4''5''Q''S''i 5 i''i i i 5 i-'! i 5 i 5 5 5 i i 5 Q 5 i E''E'4'4'-ivivi''M'-Z'4 5 2'+'i ! ! 5 5 5 i !'4 5 5 i ! 5'4 !' 54''5 !'+402''50505''Q''5 ! 5 5 i'4'4''S''2''5''5'405'4'-Z'4'4'4''5 5 4 5 ! 5 ! i'-Z ! 5 5 i i i''5 5 5 i'-5 i 5 ! 4 ! 5 5 5 5 5 5' 4' We have supplied pure food to our customers for almost a generation. We solicit your patronage for Groceries, Meiats, Home Baked Bread and Pastries Free Delivery PHILLIPS FOCD MARKET ,P 1941 Glenwood Ave.. at West Evergreen Phone 44171 'i i 5'+'i i i 5 i 5 ?+'5 5 5 5 5'-! 5'4'4'+'i 5-'5 5 E 5''Q''Q''Q''5 4'4 i i ! i 5 Z i i 5 i 4'-i''i ! 5 Z 5 i'+'5 i i i i''505' Judge, this woman was arrested for carrying concealed weapons? Where9 L- J, P Jerry's very popular at a party, isn't he Yes, he always starts the bull rolling. '5 5 i 5 5 5''5 i 5 i 5 i 5''5 5 5 5'5'4 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ! 5 5 5 5''?'i 5 5 5 5 i 5 i ! 5'4 !'+4 5 ?'i'5'4'4'i'i'4 5' Phone 7-4264 2597 Market Street THE BETTY ST-TUPPIE BETTY LAWLER Youngstown, Ohio 'i 5 5 5 5 5'4''Q''ini'4''S''S''Zvi'4''I''Z''ini''! 5 ! 2 2 ! i 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ! !''i ! !''Z''5 E ! i ! i 5 ! ! 5 ! ! '2 ! 5':l' 78 +++++++++++4++++++++++q+++++++g++++++q+++++4+++++++++++++++ erri Milhnery .. 1910 Market Street Telephone 3-2889 Open Evenings YOUNGSTOWN, OIHIO 9+++++g+++4+++++9Q+gg+q++++++q+++q+4+++Qqq++444+Q+++++4++4+w First Co-ed: The cheek of that conductor. He glared at me as if I hadn't paid my fare. Second Co-ed: And what did you do? First Co-ed: I glared right back as if I had. Mrs. Tidd: Oh, J. W., the dressmaker wrote me a letter and said she won't make any more clothes until her bill is paid. Mr. Tidd: All right. I'll send her a letter of thanks. City Banker: Cvisiting the farmj I suppose that's the hired manf Hixson: fwho has visited banksj No, that's the first vice-president in charge of the cows. +++++++Q+++++++?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++? STOLL SL BERGMA 31 South Phelps Street-Opposite City Hall-Phone 65192 We Invite You To Visit Our New Store Where We Offer the Best Choice in CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS and HATS For Young Men +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++w ?++++++4+++++++++4++++++++++++9+9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I. G. A. Means Independent 3. 'L Q Grocers Alliance 35 You Get Values Galore E At Your l. G. A. Store Q Rui-lLMAN's 1. G. A. sroms 1 Bell Phone Co. 40 R-3 Woodworth, Ohio X .g:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..'gi. 79 THE BOARDMAN CRIER een:-ez--zeewe-:fee-s--:ees-eez'-x-ez-+4--z--1-va-ze-4--2-'ze++':--:ew+4--ze-z--:e-:--:e-s--z--:e-:'-:e-se-:e'z-'z--ze-z-fx-ez'-ze-z--z-ea4-fs-fe A Remarkable Shoe Q For Young Men Sport-Black and Tan Z Q Q 'S' no C. B. Klmgensmnth 3 E . 2604 Market Street E E: Up Town Shopping Center Z 'Q Z Q' 'Q' 'S' .,. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'X' 4. 'Q .,. 'E' .,. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q .,. 33 fi- 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z 'Q' 'Q' No one would think it, but even the subject of English produces some jokes. One day a junior, after hours spent with Shakespeare's mas- terpiece, concluded, Lady Macbeth died, it is thought of suiciclef' Shakespeare does make one funny that way. This next one may be excused because it was said by a sophomore. The Old Testament Narratives are full of complicated matters and this pupil answered a question by saying, Eve was a descendant of a rib of Adam. You're laughing at your handkerchief P Yes, it's an old gag of minef' -2--zf-9-zefm-'ze-Q--Q4-M-ae-4--see-Q--Q-eweeeee-ezfeeeM-ae-ze-ze-ze4-+-M-+-2-4-4--s-4-4-+':e+++4--5-4-Qfeeee .go FLOWER VASES PHONE ART STONE BIRD BATHS 24812 GARDEN URNS FURNITURE .10 lb ithiain ement rfocdluets QCU. CEMENT and CONCRETE C0'NSTRUCT'I'0N 4, Permanent Air Seal Reinforced CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS 6234 Market Street Near Boardman Dairy Youngstown, Ohio 'Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''! Q Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Phones: Office 335165 Res. 35677 2607 Market Street GEO. H. YATES SL SON Painters and Decorators WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Estimates Cheerfully Given Youngstown, Ohio -if4--we-2-ee-2-+-5--2-'ae-2'-2-+++-x-eeeee'ewes-'M-2--ze-zuaexox-ezfeze eezuzeez-+-I--I-+-2--2-2'-:'-:--a-: :e':--:-e:-'s-f:e-ze':- 80 THE BOARDMAN CRIER -x-':--:wa--s'-z'-:-4--2--:--:--1--:--sn:-+-:.-:--:--:--:--:'+-:'-:4-z--:f-:--:-+-:--:-':--:-+-:--5--s-'z-'a--z--:--:f-:-+-s--s--s+-:--sf-:--s'-z--:.-:--s+-s0s- SAVE T Avoid Traffic Worries and Parking Problems By Using E Y. SL S. RAPID TRANSIT The Route That Made the South Side Possible THE YOUNGSTOWN 8: SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO. '! ! !'+-! ! Z ! ! 5 i ! i !'4''Z 2 ! ! Z'-! ! ! I 2 i !-+-2 !''S''i 4 5 i Z ! ! ! I-'! ! ! I ! ! i''i 5 E-'K'-M05-'5 5 5 5 a?'5' :Z--I''! 'r'!''Z'40i Wr'r4r?'iw!'?'5 5 r2 ! i Z Zw! 5 2wE ! ! ! !'+'!'4Ni r!-++'! ! ! ! i'4'! i ! 5'++'! P'5 5 !'4'++ TGC LATE -the most tragic words in the English language! Bad enough when you'ne too late to catch a car or a train-HOPELESS when its the opportunity of a life tim-e you miss because you are not FINANCIALLY prepared. Avoid regrets-Catch the Thrift Bug at once-You're not too young. The City Trust 8: Savings Bank Make This Bank Your Bank 23 South Side Office Main Office Campbell Office 1507 Market St. Federal and Phelps Wilson Ave. 8: 10th St. '! ! !' 4' 'in' 'Zu' 'NZ' I X ! Z !''E''2 2 5 ! ! Z i''! i Z Z Z !'+'i ! 2 ! ! ! i Z ! ! ! i i' 81 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ! Q Q 2'-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 4. Z Compliments of Q The Youngstown Candy Co. Distributors of Lowney s Far Famed Chocolates PURITY - EXCELLENCE - QUALITY 222 West Front Street Youngstown 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q''Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Jerry Dugan: Lend me your Tux tonight, Cal, I know you aren't going to Wear it. Cal Wood: How do you know? J. D.: Because, I'm taking your girl out myself. Glenn Reno: I worked on that problem until five this morning. Hershberger: Did you finally get the idea? G. R.: Yes, it began to dawn on mef' Dale Wiseman: I Wasn't doing forty miles an hour, or thirty, or even twentyf, Judge: Hold on or you will be backing into something. -s-fs--s--sn-M'-Q-fs'M-'M-M--2-.2-5'-w--s--4-'s--s--s-+-2-40+-M-'M-Q++'wQ-++++-M-++++++++++-M-++++ Ready To Serve You Musically SCCIHIAIEIFIER MUSIC SHUIPIPIE 'Q ?' 'Q' 'Q' Phone 34605 Res. 33040 33 A Complete Music Shoppe E With Band lnstruments, String Instruments 3 and Accessories INSTRUMENT REPNIRING -i ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q'Q'QQ'Q Q'Q'QQ'4 Q Q'4'Q'Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q'4 Q Q Q QQ Q'Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q'QQ'Q Q'Q'Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q QNQ Q Q'Q Q4 QQNQ Q Q' Q The Alcorn- I-lahn Supply Co. Builders' Supplies and Coal 525 Williamson Ave. Youngstown, Ohio in A THE HOME OF FACE BRICK 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z .g. 'U Q, 5' Q- S S Z 3 E Q- S3 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q ! Q .Qs .gs + + .ls .Ss ,. ,. ,. '22 I? rn -2- Us o -3- IP 4' 75 'S' U + sir Z 'f' o 252 po -2- r-4 3- rn 3, 7' Q. + .zo + + 4 + + + .gs if -2- + + 4 4 oo '93 7 3 Pete s Hat SL Gown Shoppe 2606 Marker sneer Phone 32764 3. Q21 Millinery, Dresses, Coats and Ladies' Hosiery Q Our Merchandise is Most Exclusive Yet Moderately Priced. i Shoppe Open Every Evening Until 9:30 E '3' +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++?++++++++++++++ ++++??++++++++++?+9+++++++++++++?++++++++++++++++++++++++++? Smart New Shoes for the Young 3 Moderne For the Girl For the Young Man Young Moderne and Vitality Shoes 35.00 and 36.00 36.00 to 33.50 'IITHIE PROCTOR-HALL COMPANY 'A -s--4--s--s--:--:--:--:--x-+-:-+-:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--:--z--s--s--s--s--s--1-4--1--z--z--2--2--x--6-:--z--:--:--x-z--e--:--s-4--x-:-s--:--s--s--s-s--s--:- Newport Shoes 4?+++++9++44?++?????++++++?4??+++???+++++++4+++++?+9+++++?44 Congratulations Boardman Graduates We Recommend .Y HARTZELIJS For Your Graduation Outfits and Gifts :ij HARTZELLS 34++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 'iZ 32 -3- 6? -? 4. 'S' 3- + 4- 'S' 3. .,. ? 3. 3. 't' + -z- -:- -2- Ei + -Q- -:- -z- -s- -z- 4 -z- 4 4- -1- -s- 3 -z- E -S- + E -1- Z40??+460??+4' ' 323-u 5.5-'7' .ao A 5 30 N bl 3 E TMS 21:5 QU G ELF. - SS' 65? 09,6 21:5 EAT '29-6 :QE S2 'U 5 25-51, 'I B5-o -. 5' 3 gg W 833 I1 fn 3 W 5 W F' rF???++44J C. ll. Ripley 9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++?+++++?9++++4++++++++ THE BOARDMAN CRIER ++-:-Q-:A++-z--:--2--sn-Q-MQ-Q-Q-Q-Q--Q-:Q-:QQ--Q--Q-2'-as-:QQ'Q.-2--QQ-++++Q+-z-Q-Q-Q-Q40-MQMM'-Q-Q-QQ-++-z-+++ Corrective Speech Voice Culture Q Th I R' I 5 e ma lp e Graduate of Byron W. King's School of Oratory, Pittsburgh Q E Interpretive Readings Play Directing E Phone 21324 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ In the patriarchal family, if a girl marries into the family, is she under the rule of her father or her father-in-law? asked Mr. Paisley in Economics. George Fleming or if you donit know him, then Izzy, said, Neither! The mother-in-law. Mr. Paisley made this statement the very next afternoon: You don't have to be good looking to get married. We wonder what hi-s trouble is then. 31? SE. 772 53 5 --93 ff Tw. off i-'T' 0 5 O CII ff 3 71 4 O C'- U3 fi ET F3 UQ I3 0 N ff FT O 9-7 0.3. E 'H .J Q45 'Q' Q Q 'Q' E Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -Q' Q Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q 'Q' li Q Q Q Q 'Q' U' evlfl Sfnwvf AT youu po E CARLSON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Youngstown, Ofhio PHONE 64261 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ'M'QQ'Q'Q QMQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ'Q Q'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQE. Q Q The johnston Co. Builders' Supplies Texaco Gas Explosives And Oils 3: Lowe Bros. Paints Goodyear Tires Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ'Q Q'QQQQQQQQQQQQ'5'QQ 84 THE BOARDMAN CRIER +++?+?+++++++?+++++++?++++++++++++++++?++++++++++?++++++++++ HERMAN F. KLING St SON ARCHITECTS 4Ov- 314 North Phelps Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 405 Architects for Boardman School Addn. -:Q401--1--1--2'sz-4--2'-:--as-ss-:Q-:wsM-:wana-s-tM4--9-www's-fzw:-+':-'z-+e--s-e'-:--s-w--s-:-+-z+e-+-s-+4-+ews.Mut+ WHAT GRANT I-IAD ON It was at the closing exercises of school that Virginia Cushman was reading a composition of her own, on Grants Work in the Civil War. She got on most creditably until she reached Lee's surrender at Appo- mattox Court House. She then related how Lee Wore his sword and was handsomely at- tired in full uniform, while Grant, she announced, had on nothing but an old ragged Union suit. Muriel Fischel: LeRoy talks all the time. He just rattles on like his second-hand car. Katie D.: Yes, but his clutch is so different. ?+++++94?+++4444444?+?4?4??4+++??++4+?+++??++?+?44?+++4++++ Best of Luck to the Class of 1930 Banner Heating Co., IHC. Snecialists in Fine Residence Heating ++++++++++++?+++++4++++++?++++++++++++?++++++4++Q++++++++++i 85 THE BOARDMAN CRIER 0:--sense-1--I'-:--z--2'H:--:O-:Na+-:Q4--:Q'sw+4-4'-sn-4--:Q'sf-snfs-++++++++-4-++-2-ee-z'+-:Ae-we-++-I'-Q-+-M-zf+++ Try Our Qualllity French Ilee Cream 4' .ii sold at ordinary prices E O O T e Smnth Dauur-'y Co. if 'i' 3 -I- MILK - CREAXM - DAIRY PRO-DUCTS E 4' PHONE 21291 E 'K' 4' 'i 5 !''ici''Q''5 5'4 i i'4'4 i i'4 i 5 ! 5 5 i 5'+'i i i 5'4'4''i 5 i 2 i i 5 i i 5 5 i 5 5 5 i i'-5 5''5 5 i 5 i 5 i i i ! 5' 'B'-5'-4'4--5'-Q''ini'-5''S''Z'405''! i'-2 5 i-'Q'-! ! ! 5 !'-5'405''Q''Q'-2''5 5 5+4+'2 ! ! !'-i'4 i i ! !'-i !-'S'-5-'Q'-5 ! ! 5 i'-! i 5 5 8'+ 'Q' 4' 5? HIGH soHooL GRADUATES - E THINK THIS ovERI -wx ng- I c lem. E OUT OF -Wi? .- T with hizh school education-622 attained distinction. -with advanced training-5,758 made marked success. These figures are taken from a study of distinguished men and from Bulletin No. ZZ, U. S. Bureau of Education bi THE T'iIA13i'f'f2I13YET9NNif13 -FB00A?'ii'f'1?EssuZ3EEs0F THE Z , I 'i' 3: You Can Get This Adnvariced Training-gc Right Here at Home- At a ow uition 'ost. E The Y. M. C. A. Schools and Colleges offer many opportunities FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cofleges of Law, Liberal Arts, Commerce and Finance Business, Trade and Technical Schools . INVESTIGATE TQDAY OFFICES: College, 416 Wick AvenueHPreparatory Schools, 410 Wick Avenue Trade School, 25 East Raven Avenue Phone 42191 4' 'i 5 5 i i--i i i 5 i ! 5 i i 5 5 5''5''5 i i i i ! Z i i'-i 5'-5'-5'-M''Q''5'4 i i 2 i-+'5-4 5 5'4 i i'4 2 i'+'i'4 i ! 5'4'4'4' 8 6 THE BOARDMAN CRIER ??+++++++??4+++++444?++?+++??4+++++???4++++++?+++++?++?+++++ 9' i :5 1 +5 Wh Th A ' 3: 5 y ey re Cutstandmg as 5: Y. ij Every one of Youngstown's outstanding men 31 with whom l have talked started a savings ac- :if w?4+' count when they got their first job. 9 . ,ze And they still have savings accounts. - Esther Hamilton in The Telegram. FIRST NATIONAL BANK f-1 m IT! U 0 F F :P PU CD af S z Q CD QU '-I PU c: UD f-I Q O Resources--Over Fifty-One Million Dollars :-:-:- -3: o s: :s on 0 FP O S 5-o M E? 2' PL FF N '11 .-sw' L 2. 3. Use the Market Street Branch if 2 ++WW.f+++++++++++A+++++++++?++++++4+++++++++++++++++++4+++++ ?+++++++++++++' r+ +FJ+++++++++++4++++++++++++++9+++++++++ig s: is if T eel f f kB T661 IT! 5 J QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 2. i Tech Food Products Company 5+++++Q+ ++: v 44 ++++++++++6+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++3 87 THE BOARDMAN CRIER E+++?+++9+?+++++++++++++??949++??+++++++++4+?44?+4?+9+6+++ + A School Supply House 0 W N E D AND CPERATED BY FORMER SCHOOL MEN TRYING 1 TO SERVE THE SCHOOLS THE if WAY THEY WANT TO BE SERVED. I. R. Holcomb GL Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1518 St. Clair- St. Established 1872 2+++++++++++?+ + 9 v4+?+++? 4?+++++++++' 88 4 + Q 6+++ ?+??9+++?++ fi' Y:-M-A + ++++++ 4 .?+++??++++++++++ +46 V, U pf' 1