Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1934 volume:

i i I 1' w 1 :I Hwxfffxp Q Z. H Pg Q? K: Q m55'g6o X3 wi WT'-37 'Af' 'X nf' - 'uk J' x -A: W slw'?1Vr12l1Lff' -22 -arsv, 2 5 pY5f?fpg T QSQ A sg W BN Y WQ52i?TS Way. W 0 3kxx ff 0 M cw 205 LW fijfm 1, w UU Q 'ij T M n L 'frc '1aL.5 XJ 'fly I V V U I , JH if QW ex Luaszxp ill ,+f1.f2-'1i f Q2 ' jj' LVQX W? Wu' '7 'y ,ix ra fl me nw- + ,..:..f.4l..4uw.L7 A, Qu JNNTJ' IP- QK ' ,'g7eSf N1 N .f x 41,1 1 1 up IN M nlr 151 .A .m ,MH : ,vffg f n' I. en . Ill!! im mln, 1 Wll ui' . 1 .xi 15 1 W nv -ll 0 xt! S xxxx s Xx xx WA 9' y 0 fwv 4 Q 7 xl 2 mQ 5 6 if Z , 0 , VZ, 1934. CRIER PUBLISHED BY SENIGR CLASS B0 RDMAN scnool. 2 'Q- ' an w Ze r- 43 4 Ju- is nu lk l NK N. .. ,UV nw L'1l,, Ewa. lnllsll N rw 'nllllyllsfv E un WU., ::., HK N' 4... M 1 5 -.-- 7 .. 1 li nn! I5 Z ' fin Nl 3, fx, . x.- 1 ,Ulu X u L.! :FE .lt??:,3. gunf' E? 2 5 ss 7 l ' 4.4: , 2 -. 1 13, 7 E ' .' -tl. 1 ji 4' 53, -: 4 PM 5 ,Q him It I ui X I 'I 1 X I 4 Y I ' A , . . . . . . W, .. u I I I I 5 I FGREWORD May this, our year book of 1934, bring back to us glorious memories of our high school years as magically as the fabled lamp brought the desires of Aladdin. DEDICATION In grateful recognition of his genial, friendly, helpful services to Boardman High School, the Class of 1934 dedicates this volume of the Crier, to Mr. C. K. Burkle. A. L. HENDERSON Wooster B. A. Superintendent MARJORIE ATKINSON ALICE SMITH Muskingum B. A. English J. M, MINTEER . Westminster Conservatory of Music Music JANE MCIVER Muskingum B. A. U. of Pittsburgh Domestic Arts, English C. K. BURKLE Mount Union B. S. Boys' Coach, Svience ETHEL EWINC Muskingum B. A. Ohio State English, Librarian Wooster B. A Latin 6 J. W. TIDD Kent State B. S. Ohio State M. A. Principal, History GEORGE BOHN Heidelberg B. A. University of Pittsburgh Social Science 1 .,i 1 N 7 ESTHER GARVER Manchester College A. French, Mathematics TWILA BAIR Ohio State B. A. Commercial Course ' L-E, B. n MARY RUKENBROD wil Thiel B. A. U. of Pennsylvania N Mathematics ' W. R. HERSHBERGER fBuffton College B. A. Ohio State Science MARGARET CREED Battle Creek College B. S. History THE FACULTY Friendship and Culture Unveil Learning To Youth Surely a gift of God-America before Columbus. Fertile plains for wheat and corn, boundless prairie with herds and grasses, forests teeming with fur and feather, myriads of fish in lakes and rivers, and gilt-edged mountains of minerals,-a priceless dominion. And the American Indian its sole master. But what was America without the white man? A lonesome expanse of beauty-a trackless maze of wilderness. Not until his coming did cities rise, nor did farms supply, nor mines pour out, nor mills produce, nor merchants trade the vast wealth which is ours today. He had the advantage of inheriting a means of making these plains and rivers and lofty treasure vaults give him a home, health, and happiness. His appreciation for the plans, the discoveries, and the inventions of his ancestors should know no bounds. And Boardman High School, in a simila.r manner, is a treasure house of unlimited education. The strongly constructed buildings, modern in every detail, the well-stocked library, the well-equipped gymnasium, the laboratories, workshops, and classrooms, and the forth-coming athletic field stands at our command, as a gift of our community. But, unlike the luckless Indian, we have a means of turning this enlightening fortune to our advantage! Our fathers have also placed in our hands-and us in their hands-a Faculty, fourteen men and women who are eager and ready to build us into men and Women of character and ability, into leaders and true Americans-like themselves. . Shall we, with such resources of knowledge, take this, our faculty, and build an empire in learning and training-or, shall We be content to waste such an expanse of beauty, and grow up ignorant and unsuccessful as the Indian was poor and unhappy. As real Boardman- ites and real Americans let's do our best to learn our faculty, make them our companions, let them advise us, and let them give that revealing touch to our studies. It's true some have their faults, but they're human! Let's try them! We seniors, who have worked with and against them for four long years have finally learned their real value. But, how much more to our advantage it would have been to have known as freshman what we now as seniors can make little use of! We can manifest our appreciation only by urging those who shall follow us to make the best of the best-Our Faculty! 8 T in I a f WE K wg -f if - 9- X: si' in w .5 1 degli 5 -- X .. l wx' ' ,', W- lx! ' 11? M 'lW'si .l 1 l', l 5 Y 1 M, I, 'ilk 'X - 5'-'J f:fs3'fIWl ifi'l lgwiif l l f l yf W l if fi ' 4 Qi 'I D 1.4 X0 .f ,u1xlWT,lli 1 1 f :' n ,h I:-2: 'X 'v E 5-6? 2 T:-. I jlgatufxl . 'Il w A 4 1 fl ' . . x - i'lgSl ira!'Bf?? ' Ll'lx'l , is f A A l .fi-if HQFQUEAQ .3 Y H lx lg .,.. X -'5'3, , :1- ' 21-s'li5 '! f-f Y Slerqllf These riches c b an e yours if you ibut follow my directions carefully, said the magician 1' . P e, tending to be Aladdin's uncle as he gave advi::e. SENIORS I SENIOR SENTIIVIENTS The Senior Class, having experienced the required historical course, deemed it out of order to tell the complete class history, a short foreword can express the sentiment just as well. A general huddle of the Senior Class was called and after much ado about nothiii, the class banner was painted black and silver: black for the passing of School Days, the happiest days of life, silver for the dawn of forthcoming adven- ture and endeavor. From the collective garden of imagination was plucked the lily-of-the-valley for the class symbol. A glance at one discloses the bell-shaped bloom, school bells, flavored with the fra- grance of opportunity and learning. The class motto, To be, is to be the best of whatever you are, was suggested by Dr. Robert Montgomery, President of Mus- kingum College, in his address to the general school assembly. We can't all be captains, he said, anyway, a captain needs a crew. The class would like to extend its sincere appreciation to the faculty for its individual cooperation, which we believe is the essence of happy learning. 11 MARY LOUISE ARMISHAW Keen of wit and intellect, too, A capable leader in any crew. Chorus. 1: Girl Reserves. 3-4: Honor Roll, 3: Academic Contest, 3: Slam-craft. 2-3-4: Crier Staff. 3-4: G. A. A.. 3: Senior Play. iBottomJ ROMA BRENNEMAN She gives each one her ear but few her voice . Orchestra, 2-3-4: Crier StaE,4. 1 M ifldlcj MARIE BILLET Black is her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the way- side. Chaney. I-2: Girl Reserves, 3-4. CTOPD EDGAR BACHNER His delight was more to excite merriment than aught else . Band. 1-2-3-4: Orchest-1'a. 1-2-3- -l: Chorus, 4: Basketball, 3: Literary, 4. 12 PHYLLIS BRAWN Pulchritude, popularity and pep Testify for her being adept. Girl Reserves, 3-4: Chorus, 3: Stagzecraft. 4: Crier Staff, 4: G. A. A.. 3: Senior Play. ANN BARNAK She's peppy, gay and full of fun, On friendly terms with CVETYOIIQ. S'truthers, 1-2-3: Girl Reserves. 4. JUNE CARROLL What is so rare as a QBOtLom.J MARION CLEVER Personality Plus. Clay with June? Chorus, 1-2: Girl Reserves, 1-2- fApologies to Lowelll. Grant Junior High. 1: New Castle Senior High, 2g Girl Reserves. 3-4. 3-4: Academic Contest. 1-2: Literary Contest, 1: Stage- craft. 2-3-4: Crier Staff, 4: Class Secretal-y, 1: Class Vice President, 11: Honor Roll, 1: Open-etta. 2: Senior Play. fMi1ldIeJ ARMAND BURNETT JOHN BURNSIDE Tho in a daze, oh. so Great love I bear to a' sublime, the fair While questions are dis- Their humble slave an' a' cussed, that. He always starts up just Library Assistant. 3-4: Stage- in time, craft, 3-43 Track Manager, 4: H Assistant Track Manager 33 lie Iziever Seems non Senior Play: Senior Scholar- p usse ' ship Contest: Crier Staff, 4. Chorus. 1. 6'l'u1rl JANE BROWN Music hath charms - and so hath the musi- cian . Chorus, 1: Orchestra. 2-3-4: Girl Reserves, 4: Academic Contest, 1-2: Literary Contest, 3-4: Bookstore, 2-3-4: Honor Roll. 1-2-3-4: Class Secretary, 4: Operetta. 2: Senior Schol- arship Contest: 4-H Club. DAVID DAVIS Can I ever bid these joys farewell? Chorus, 1-2-3-4: Literary Con test, 35 Football, 3. 13 Uioltoml PAUL GRANSEE My doctrine is to lay aside Contentions and be sat- isfiedf' Orchestra. 1-2-3: Band, 1-2-3-11: Football. 3: Track. 4. CMirl4lIcJ HUGH FREDERICK One who never turned his back, but marched breast forwa1'd .. Band. 1-2-4: Academic Contest, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 1-2-ll: Li- brziry Assistant 3: Honor Roll. 1-3: Senior Scholarship Contest. lTopl VIRGINIA DIANA ROY ERICKSON Quite unperturbed until Serious of mien but this -alas! fact is underlined, She Went to Senior his- By an unexpected prank- tory class. ish side, Like a modern Dr. Princeton, 1: South. 2: Girl R,,sC,.VeS' M. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 14 MOODY GARWOOD It is a good divine that follows his own in- structionsf' Chorus. 1: Hi-Y. 3-11: Academic Contest. 3-4: Li1.crary. 3: Class '1'reasurc1'. 3: Extcnmo- raneous Contest. 1-4: Senior Play : Senior Scholarship Contest. IHIARRY FLAVE LL He never troubles trouble unless trouble troubles him. Chorus, 1-2-3-4 . GEORGE HAMMAR Little man-what now? Uiollmnl DOROTHY HAWTHORNE Who's that little chatter- box? The one with curly auburn locks. Liberty IAIi1.-fh. Girard, 1: Westown. Pu.. 2-31 Chorus. 4: Orchestra. 4: Staxrccraft, -1 : Girl Reserves, 4: Crier Staff, ll: Senior Play. Ullirlrllcl WANDA GREEN Knowledge and truth and virtue were her theme. Girl Reserves. 3-4: Bookstore. 2-3-fl: Academic Contest, 3--15 Crier Stz1iT. -15 French Club. il: G. A. A., 3: Chorus. 1. 1Topl FRANCES GREEN Sword of common 561186-Olll' surest gift. Football. 2-3-4 : Hi-Y. 4 : Chorus. 1-2: Class President. 4: Sen- ior Play: Senior Scholarship Contest. IRIS GREER Her looks did argue her replete with mod- esty. A South. 1-2-3. NAOMI HIDINGER Mirth, admit me to thy crew. Chorus. 1. 15 BETTY HITCHCOCK So with the world her gentle ways, Shall be an endless theme of praise . Chorus. 1-2: Orchestra. 1: Ac- ademic Contest. 1-3-4: Liter- nry Contest. 3-4: Crier Staff. 11: Cla:-as President. 1: Senior Smzliolzwsliili Contest : fJIlCl'0f-lil, 2: Honor Roll, 1-2-3-fl. lBottomJ THOMAS KANE For he's a. fehow 'Which nobody can deny. Chorus. 1: Band. chestra. 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y. 2-33 jolly good 1-2-3-4 3 Or- Secretary. 4 : Staxrecraft., 4 3 Cheerleader, 1-2-3-4 : Ex- temporaneous Contest. 3 Q Senior Play. fM1ZrldlcJ ROXANE IRWIN To be or not to be -in love! Villa Max-ie Academy, 1-2: Stagfecraft. 4: Girl Reserves, 3-4: G. A. A., 3. 1Tvpl HAZEL HOOPES A cheery lip, a bonny eye- A passing, pleasing tongue. VVEIITCII High School. 1. 16 BERTHA JENKINS Steel true and blade straight. Middleton. Ohio. 1: Monroe. Michigan. 1-2: Porthmouth, Ohio, 2-3: Girl Reserves. 4. GEORGE HOPKINS The Old Maestro Band, 1-2-3-4 : Orchestra.. 1-2-3-4 : Glee Club 1 : Operetta. 2 : Music Scholarship Contest. KBottomJ ALICE LAWN FRANK MASTRIANA The charm of conver- He's sensible, firm and sation lies in words. square Chorus, 1, Gil-l Reserves. 4: Uqigrgfsth that banter' Crier Staff, 4. Crier Staff, 2-3-4: Library qmzfzfucp ALFRED KRAUSS Assistant. 3-4 I Stasreevaft. EDYVIN MCGOWEN There is nothing to say-so why waste words? Hi-Y, 4: Football, 3-4: Basket- ball. 3-4: Operetta, 2: Chor- us, 1-2-33 Band, 1-2-33 Or- 3-4: Senior Play: Senior chestm' 1'2- Scholarship Contest. EVA LARSON It is not only fine Kind hearts are more feathers that make fine than coronets birds. And simple faith than Salem, Kent Roosevelt, 1-2. Norman blood. Chorus, 1: Stagecraft, 2-3-4 ITOPD ROBERT KLING The best way to kill time is to work it to death. Chorus, 1-2: Hi-Y, 3-4: Aca- demic Contest, 2-3-4: Basket- -ball, 43 Football, 3-4: Grier Staff, 4: Honor Roll, 1-Z-3-4: Class Treasurer, 2: Operetta. 2: Senior Scholarship Contest. Orchestra, 1-2-3. 17 WARREN MILLER Heedless of the crowd's sway He pursues his quiet Way. qlmuomy ANDREW SCHMIDT Better one safe way than a hundred on which you cannot reckon. 0l'cl1ustru. l-2-Il: Lilcrzxry Con- tcsl. Clllirlfllvl EDWARD POWERS Since brevity is the soul to wit, I will be brief. Hi-fY, ff: l3'ool.ball, 11: Senior Suholzirship Contest. CTW? SALLY MOFF Dignity-but not too much QU! Quiet wit and charm and such. 18 NELL REDMAN Happy as a bird am I, I've ne'er a moment to fi-own oi' sigh. Girl llcsvrvcs, Il-fl: Sl.zm'vcmfi. Il-fly Senior Play. CAROLYN PETERS Beloved of one and all. Girl Reserves. il-4 : Stmlccmft, 3-fl: Cluss '1'rcusurcr. fl: Clnss S0c1'0t.:u'y, 33 Senior Play. NELLIE SPENSER I mix my studies with fBoltom.J KENNETH STAINES Life is just a bowl of a dash of laughter. cherries, Academic Contest, 1 : Chorus, lg Let S live and laugh at It Girl Reserves, 4. au' Ullirlfllci PAUL SIMON JACK SLAGLE Sense and Sensibility Woman delights me not. Hi-Y, 4: Football. 4: Basket- ball, 4. fTvpl HOWARD SIMON Wit has always an answer ready. Band. 1-2-3: Orchestra, 1-4: Hi-Y, 3-4. WILBERT STILSON Speech is silver but silence is golden. Chorus. 1: Hi-Y, 3-4: Class President, 3: Football, 1-2-3-4. , 19 JANE TAYLOR A sparkling smile- a twinkling eye Greet us when she passes by. Girl Reserves. 1-2-3-4: Academ- ic Contest, 1: Stagecraft, I-2-3-4: Basketball. 1: Cheer- leader, 1-2-3: Class Treasurer, 2 : Operetta 2 : Library Assist- ant 2-3: G. A, A.. 39 Senior Play. Qliottomj MARGARET WILLIAMS A friend in need is a friend indeed. Girl Reserves, 4: Honor Roll, 3 Q Academic Contest, 2-3-4 : Hayes Junior High, 1: G. A. A.. 3: French Club, 4: Li- brary Assistant, 4. qmzdazey EDITH WELLENDORF Sometimes p e n si v e- sometimes gay, But we like her either way. Girl Reserves. -1: G. A. A., 3. fToQzJ PETER UHRIN Deep are the thoughts of a silent man. Chorus, 1. 20 WILFRED WEIMER Never let it be said that I didn't try. North Jackson, 1: Class Vice- President. 3: Football. 3-4. GRACE WANICK Her frankness is re- freshing. Chorus, 1: Girl Reserves. 4: G. A. A., 3: Library Assistant. 2. U'z'vlL0mJ SEIBERT ZEIGLER He was born with a silver tongue in his mouth. Lil,er:u'y Contest. 2--1: Stage- b c craft. zz--I: Rayon. 1: Crier SLMT. 35--1: Sm.-nior Scholarship Contest.. fT0lIl WILLIAM RICHARDS 'Tis a great plague to e a handsome man. hovus, 1-2-II 5 Hi-Y. 3-4 : Baskctlmll, 2-3: Football. 2-3: Crier Staff, 3: Class Presi- nlvni. 2: French Club, -1: Opcrcttzx. 2: Extempomncous Coniesl, 2. ALMA ZIEGLER For she is jes the quiet kind, Whose natures nevei vary. 21 1950 Television Reunites Class of '34 Suppose we slip up a few years and twist the dials of our-now practical-television. Here's the sixteenth anniversary of the Board- man 34 class being broadcast. There is that World-famous Symphony Orchestra starring Jane Brown, with Roma Brenneman the violinist, as guest artist, George Hopkins wielding the baton. Bill Richardis Ethics of Golf gives as much instruction in form and beauty as Jane Taylor's Setting up exercises. Naomi Hidinger is teaching her G. M. McKelvey Cooking Class. Shiek Bachner entertains listeners with Melody Moments' from Lotus Gardens where Miss Carolyn Peters will head the Fashion Show with her two talented models, Virginia Diana and Edith Wellendorf. Dave Davis and Harry Flavell, The Pale Minstrels, with Dot Hawthorne as pianist and composer, are brushing away the clouds. Edward Powers gives his impression of the Boxing World, while George Hammar is lecturing on Careful Driving. News Flashes! Kenneth Staines, investigated for jumping income tax . What a pity! Nellie Spenser took the Womans' National Golf championship and Phyllis Brawn, and the linguist, Margaret Williams, is just returning from her European Tennis Tour. Bud Green and Wilbur Stilson are at the John Hopkins University, dedicating their new cancer cure. Andrew Schmidt, the Street Singer has just arrived from his tour of India. Nell Redman and Alfred Krauss thrill listeners with that new comedy sketch, Nell and Al . Jack Slagle and Doctor McGowen are searching for spring fever cure. Modern House Keeping, by Hazel Hoopes and Anne Barnak, is recommended by the Book-worm of the air, Wanda Green. Moody Garwood, Professor of French, at Harvard weds Miss Marie Billet. What a man! Static? No, Tom Kane's Night Hawks are reveling in '34 tunes. Bill Weimer gives the latest Sport Flashes! Armand Burnett is tossing for the Giants this season while Bob Kling is just returning from his Post-Olympic Tour of the Far East. Senators Bertha Jenkins and Seibert Zeigler are heading the two-day school week in Congress and Representatives Peter Uhrin and Warren Miller introduce a Flea Control Bill on behalf of the over-run dogs of America. In the social world, the famous composer, Marian Clever has broken another heart, the Prince of Wales! Eva Larson and Rex Irwin are now teaching at Boardman High. Iris Greer, Betty Hitchcock and Sally Moff have just returned from their Florida homes, while Frank Mastriana is still working at polo in the Dixie Lands. l fTl ' 'll r 25 22 Fir:-at Row: P. Brown, M. L. Arinislmw, M. Clever, J. Taylor. D. Hawthorne. N. Redman. C. Peters. Secnnil Row: F. Green. J. Burnside. M. Gul-wood. Mr. Bohn, alireetor. The Senior Play Apple Blossom Time, an amusing three-act play by Eugene G. Hafer, was presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Mr. George Bohn, on May 4, 1934. Before the opening of the first act Mr. Henderson dedicated the beautiful curtain presented by the Seniors as their memorial to the school. As the title Apple Blossom Time suggests, this delightful play smacks of springtime and of love. The action centers around the home of Tad Forrest Clong believed deadj, where Betty Ann Stewart is staying because of the failure of her guardian to make his appearance. A spark of intense interest is shown when an ambitious relative arrives to turn them out of their home, but the dead Mr. Forrest appears just in time to prove the rightful owner. Also several love affairs blossom in spite of the many difficulties and humorous situations. Dorothy Hawthorne characterized Betty Ann and Frank Mastriana, Bob Mathews, the young stranger. His friend, Charles, was Jack Burnside. Marion Clever played a pretty neighbor and Phyllis Brawn, the disdainful relative. Nell Redman was Polly, the housekeeper, and Moody Garwood, the village constable. Three village characters are the doll-faced vamp, portrayed by Carolyn Peters, Mary Louise Armishaw, the girl whose only ambition was to have a beau, and Jane Taylor, the old maid of the village. Tom Kane and Francis Green were Spud and Mickey from Sunshine Alley. 23 Senior Class Presents Stage Curtain Stage whispers of Oh dear, the curtain isn't working, will be heard no more because the seniors have presented a curtain for the stage in the gym. Stage managers will no longer run around, scraping up pins to fasten together remnants of old drapes or crepe paper for a much needed curtain. Never again will occur the historic instance of the Firemen's players who, at the call Curtain, snapped off the lights while they scampered off the stage. Early in the year the seniors decided to light up the faces of their fellow students and the faculty with a glimpse of a brand new curtain. The curtain is maroon velvetg in the center of the valance in white letters is Class of 1934. The seniors boast of the privilege of initiating the curtain to a long life of service to the arts. Under its canopy the senior players gayly pranced through the lines of Apple Blossom Time. At the Baccalaureate services the seniors were so busy admiring their curtain that they did not even see the chorus, under the canopy of the curtain at Commencement, the seniors thought themselves worthy of a diploma tied with a pretty ribbon. So the curtain draws to a close the successful year of the Seniors of 1934? Seniors Twice Entertain at Parties The question: What shall we use for money? was solved by giving the Six-to-Sixty party and the Spring Frolicf' The whole community attendedg grandmas laid aside their sewing baskets, mothers, their work, fathers their business and children scrubbed their ears, all to come to the parties. Everybody has a good time at these huge affairs. Come for a look-in on one of them. We at length stop under the arch and alight. The party is in full swing. Pool and ping-pong are in progress with keen competition. The games committee has planned these games for the children, thinking the old folks would congregate in groups to reminisce. But the tables are being used by the older people with the younger ones cheering them on. Refreshments on the third floor are attractively arranged. Candy expertly made by senior cooks, set mouths to watering and coins to jingling. But all good things must end and by midnight Bo is slowly dragging his heels around from door to door, closing for the night. As he darkens the lights in the building, the party comes to a most successful close. This is the way the Seniors earned money for the curtain and the whole community agrees that it is a very pleasant way. f iw. TLTIQQ3' l t' C QR - KW .tixeipfs 24 ORGANIZATIONS img- fir' 1 HA J, I 3' fifff'li'l+flf lm, a,:j ljH., ' 'll ffl . , .x . -J . . 1 H, ,. if l i li flwilffgifie ,ii 1,, K1 - V ' Y xr all -11' We , if if ,Q QM r P D'-llfih. qs? 'ji ' I I W Mu? 1- Ly ' ,,,.. li: M ,v 1, , 5 Il Wffe-f Q :Z 4 Fig N.. ' g 4 ,lf if . ugx ' . v-Qi , gi ? ' Sleigler One day Aladdin saw the king's beautiful daughter and immediately sent his mother with a bundle of precious jewels, to ask for the hand of the princess. First Row: R. Breuncman. A. M. Lawn. M. Clever. M. Armishaw, W. Green, P. Brawn, D. Hawthorne. Second Row: Miss Ewing, advisor, F. Musiriana, H. Simon, B. Hitchcock, S. Zeigler, J. Burnside. Thiril Row: D. Pugh, R. Kling, P. Roberts, W. Meuh. The Crier Staff Boardman's star reporters and seasoned editors enthusiastically began work on the annual and met each Tuesday noon for reporters to report their findings, and editors to vveild the blue pencil. Betty Hitchcock and Wanda Green have been kept busy revising and checking all the editorial write-ups and Phyllis BraWn's little blue book was filled very soon with all that goes to make up the unodicial calendar. The art staff has been working hard to make the annual artistic under the skillful hands of Seibert Zeigler, Jack Shirreffs and Robert Herman. Bob Kling, the man of all trades, has been taking snapshots, writing up athletics and sending in many interesting features. Philip Roberts Cthe junior apprenticej also had a hand in writing up the sports reviews. The features were contributed by Marion Clever, Dorothy Haw- thorne and Phyllis Brawn, who were to be seen many a clear day bobbing up from nowhere with notebooks full of' interesting news. Jack Burnside, snooping among the files, found some interesting data on our alumni. Jack also collected the jokes for the advertising section. Finally the typists, Roma Brennaman and Alice Lawn, were at work piecing the annual together with flying lingers. At last the Crier was sent to press and the staff waited breathlessly to see their masterpiece return completed. The editor has been too busy rushing around to say every day how much she appreciates the cooperation of the stad, but here it is expressed in black and White. ' -Mary Louise Armishaw. 27 5T'fQ ':T' , ff First Row: P. Emch. S. Belief, P. Hurlson, E. Lucas, B. Thrasher, P. Robinson. Second Row: C. Davis, M. Healy, R. Proctor, M. Jones. W. Green, M. Schmidt, M. Chambers, M. J. Diehm. Third Row: K. Little, F. Bcmlling, E. Heins, J. Loew. B. Hitchcock, M. VVilliams, D. Stillson, H. Rich. Fourth Row: F. Green. B. Orr, M. Garwood, E. Jenkins, P. Roberts, H. Frederick, R. Kling, The Academic Contest Thirty Boardman participants in the County Academic Contest arrived at Canlield High School, on the evening of April twelfth. The same number departed with a variety of sentiments and a number of sighs. The tests must be taken again. It seemed that one school had unwittingly seen the test beforehand. Thirty Boardman participants in the County Academic contest arrived at Canfield High School, on the evening of April twenty-third. The students who placed in the contest Were: Sam Belief, first in Latin Ig Paul Ernch, first in Latin IIg Marie Schmidt, tied for second in French Ig Marjorie Chambers, tied for second in French II, Emil Lucas, second in general science, Dean Stillson, tied for Hrst in plane geometry. A Week later a final contest was held to break the ties, Dean Stillson placed first in geometry. The complete Boardman line-up follows: Algebra I, Paul Robinson and William Thrasher, Latin I, Sam Belief and Chloe Davis, English I, Florence Beadling and Margaret Healey, General Science, Paul Hudson and Emil Lucas, Plane Geometry, Kenneth Little and Dean Stillsong Latin II, Martha Jones and Paul Emchg English II, Roberta Proctor and Mary Jane Diehmg English III, Betty Jane Loew and Sarah Jane Metz, French I, Marie Schmidt and Phillip Roberts, World History, Erma Heins and Elwyn J enkinsg Chemistry, Robert Orr and Henry Rich 5 Physics, Robert Kling and Frances Green-American History, Betty Hitchcock and Margaret Williams-English IV, Hugh Frederick and Wanda Green-French II, Moody Garwood and Marjorie Chambers. 28 I l First Row: I-I. Hoover, R. Clever. L. Swartz. O. Vaschuk. K. Bachner, D. Hawthorne. J. Brown. M. Olds. C. Hughes, Sccnnwl Row: L. Darnell, W. Smith. B. Bax-gcr, B, Jenkins, J. Hogg, B. Hitchcock, G. Rienerth, A. Swartz. K. Little, N. Hallett. B. Erickson, E. Bachner, S. Zeiglor. C, Cover. The Literary Contest Music hath charms or at least the music which was furnished by Boardman in the preliminary Literary Contest held at Fitch, March 7th. Boardman emerged from the contest with flying colors-blue ribbons to be exact, winning two of the three musical events. A first was also placed by impromptu speaking contestant Leonard Darnell, who was awarded a medal for his efforts. The winning of these three places added another medal to the school's trophy case, Boardman capturing first over Fitch by a margin of one point. Poland and Lowellville also sent a team to the literary meet. The county finals were held at Canfield, March 14th. Boardman was not quite so successful, the impromptu speaker and mixed chorus both placing second and the piano duet, third. The competition was very keen, even the judges admitted the difficulty in making the decisions. Miss Smith coached Seibert Zeigler in his oration entitled A Call To Arms , and Leonard Darnell with the impromptu speaking while Miss Ewing tutored Romaine Clever in the dramatic reading, 'A'Little Dub. Mr. Minteer directed and supervised all the musical numbers. The mixed chorus, which sang Hymn to Joy, was composed of Dorothy Hawthorne, Katherine Bachner, Olga Vaschak, Bronwen Jenkins, Betty Hitchcock, Virginia Barger, Harriet Hoover, Carolyn Hughes, Clarence Cover, William Smith, Alfred Swartz, Edgar Bachner, Burton Erickson, Nathan Hallet, George Rienerth, and Kenneth Little. The double trio consisting of Bronwen Jenkins, Katherine Bachner, Janice Hogg, Harriet Hoover, Virginia Barger, and Betty Hitchcock, sang Lullabyf' Jane Brown and Lucille Swartz played the piano duet, March Militaref' All the contestants did creditable work and Boardman is justly proud of the results. 29 First Row: M. Stafford. B. Hossell. P. Zeigler, R. Brothers, O. VanWindergzen. M. Healy, A. Neirlifr. Second Row: Mr. Minteei' idirectorl, R. Gilford. B. Moyer, M. Fries. T. Knudson. M. A. Zenn, J. Takash, F. Bcadling. M. Hoover. Third Row: R. Green. A. Davis, R. Simon, A. Gilford, D. Kaiser. I. Jenkins. D. Leighningcr, S. Borgci The Freshman Chorus The freshmen take a lot of teasing, and some of it is frequently off key, but the singers make no ghru-p retorts, thus keeping the lifu-m0n,y between the classes. Margaret Hoover, one of the music strzyjl' and her sister, Harriet-now in the Advanced Chorus-sang a song in Chapel one Monday morning and if this time was a sample of the work of the complete Chorus, we ask Mr. Minteer for more on the same scale. Margaret Fries and Ruth Gifford, the two pianists, keep the group from going fmt during the rehearsals. During the year it was also learned that Ruth can sing as Well as she can play the piano. We nate that she will be the second Lullaby Lady on the radio before very many years have passed. In the course of the year these melody makers learn their major scales in preparation for the advanced work. Mr. Minteer sees to it that they know their Slim-ps, jiiuifs and clefs Well before he advances them to the upper ranks in singing. Even though one hears more of the feminine voices, we mustn't think they are the only people who can make music They are not quite as shy about singing before an audience as the boys are, but Robert Green seemed perfectly at ease when he sang a solo in Chapel. Mr. Minteer has much to look forward to next year When these singers join the others of the Advanced Chorus. 30 lfirsl Raw: M. Olds, D. VVebm.-r, R. Dobson. D. Hunvthorne. L. House, H. Hoover. D. Bafurt. D. Stur-A rock, H. Gill'orrl, O. Vuschalc, C. linouss. Second Row: Mr. Minteer, clircclor. M. Bartholmew B. Hamzrmr. B. .l. Davis, S. J. Metz, S. Bonucamp. E. Brnnrlmiller. G. Osborne. V. Bargcr. B. Jenkins, G. Knudsen. 'lhiral Row: li. Little. C. Hughes. N. Hooker, I. Craig. E. Strom, K. Bachner, J. Hogg. L. Swartz. H. Stacy. l-'mirth Row: A. Sw:u'1.z. P. Roth, S. Rcdaslcy. B. liurlze. D. Engelhardt. N. Hallet, G. Rienerth. R. .lm-ssop, W. Smith, C, Cover. The Advanced Chorus Last minute words and giggles and the check-up begins each Tuesday and Thursday in Mr. Minteer's room. But soon there's a lull and the chorus gets under way with a new song, usually. After many trials and now let's go back to page five the music books are passed forward. When Mr. Minteer permits members to choose a song, many hands are raised. But if he calls on Kathryn Bachner, everyone sighs because it will be one hundred eighty-six and that means Sweet Genevieve again. She even has friends who raise their hands for the same song if they should be called upon to choose one. Frequently there is a new conductor. Mr. Minteer lets students conduct while he sits back and keeps his eyes on boys who sit in the back seats and have been known to sing I Love You Truly while the chorus sings Capital Ship . The chorus is preparing to sing for Baccalaureate service this year, as usual, and will present a musical program. The work of Mr. Minteer has been shown several times in Monday morning Chapels. When Harry Flavell, Dave Davis, Alfred Swartz, and Billy Smith got up to sing one day there were many titters fsoftly, of courselj, but when they were finished, there was much loud clapping because they sang well. Kathryn Bachner and Janice Hogg have voices that blend very well together, but they are not heard often enough. Boardman should be proud of its pupils who brought home the bacon in the Literary Contest. The chorus won second place singing Hymn To Joy. Ill First Row: W. Stilson, F. Green, T, Kane. W. Richards. R. Klingr, J. Shir:-clfs. H. Simon. M. Garwood hivcoml Row: W. R. 1-lershbergcr, advisor, H. Rich, J. Slaglc, M. Roller, E. Jenkins, P. Roberts, E Powers. J. Heaver, W. Mcub, F. Davies. Third Row: D. Engleharclt, R. Orr, G. Cl'a1't, N. Puruclcer. E. McGowan, R. Carnpbcll, G. Reinerth, .I . Ellwarfls. ' The Boardman Hi-Y The longest question of the yearg When do we get our jackets? The most provoking questioneer: Meub, with his querious racket, The end, with many a happy cheer: Maroon and the badge of service , Thanks to our loyal jacketeer: Hard tasks can no more swerve us. The officers, who contended with this and a multitude of similar questions, at the regular Monday night meetings fand every day between classesj were: Bob Kling, President, Jack Sheriffs, Vice- President, Tom Kane, Secretaryg and Wilbur Stilson, Treasurer. In the educational part of the year's program the members enjoyed inspirational talks by Doc Barnes, on Friendship, and by Chucks McCallister, on Jesus: the Athlete. At the Hi-Y forums interesting discussions were held, with Rev. F. B. McAllister of the First Baptist Church, on The Girl Question, and with Dr. J. L. Bowden of Youngstown College, on Economics The club showed itself deserving of the badge of service by building benches and painting tables for the cafeteria. At a stag party the fellows dyed eggs for the annual Easter egg hunt at Mill Creek Park for the kids of the city. The boys of the high school enjoyed a fellowship Mixer at which songs, laughs, and eats were in order. Among the social events on the calendar were a Moonlight Dance at Bannow Brookg a movie in the gym, and a beautiful Christ- mas dance with the Girl Reserves at the Y College. And as the time approached to hit the trail for a new land oi' learning the senior members pass the badge of service on to their successors with Go to it! for next year. 32 First Row: J. Longsircet, M. Adams. R. Clever. S. Davey. M. Clever, J. Taylor, M. L. Armishaw, D. VVcber, Second Row: Miss Ewing, advisor. S. J. Metz, H. Hoover, M. Chambers, M, J. Diehm, E. Heins, D. Hawthorne, D. Carlson. Third Row: E. Larson, E. Bxwxnilmiller, N. Redman, H. Gifford, O. Vaschak, P. Brawn, V. Maneely. Fourth Row: J. Shirrcffs. F. Mastriana, J. Burnside. F. Bartz. A, Fischel, S. Zeigler, H. Simon. The Stagecraft Club The Stagecraft Club began energetically by trying out new members before a council of judges, initiating them at a party, and presenting them in three minute skits in chapel. 'Several one-act plays followed: My Double and How He Undid Me by Robert Louis Stevensong Meet the Countess, g Lysistrata, a Grecian play written by Aristophanesg Thanksgiving Proposal based on Samuel Sewell's Diary and Seven to One a college play. The first meetings consisted of a series of talks on grouping and phrasing conducted by Miss Ewing. For one special meeting the members used match puppets on cardboard stages to work out various dramatic crosses and positions on the stage. At a later meeting Mr. Franklin Butler from the Youngstown Players spoke on Facts about Acting. He related incidents of his own experience as an actor of the Playhouse. A tag contest to encourage better speech among the members was one of the novel events promoted by the club. The other was a theatre party at the Playhouse where The Scarlet Lady was presented by the Youngstown Players. Immediately after the entertainment, the club members were conducted to the stage, dressing rooms, and the Green Room where questions of all kinds were answered. The social activities sponsored by the club members were two Tea Dances for the benefit of the club. Both dances were successful from the standpoint of finance and pleasure. The Stagecraft Club aims to develop in its members poise and self-confidence, essentials for successg to train them in stage technique and to pave the way for polished characterizations in the senior play. 33 First Row: F. Bartz, D, Stillson, J. Elliott, A. Gzwvcr. C. Cover, A. Swartz, O. Drcsscl, W, Swan, E. Bachncr. Second Row: G. Hopkins, P. Morelli, C. Murbcrger. T. Kane, W. Smith, P. Gransee, J. Heaver. H. Simon. Third Row: Mr. Mintner dix-cc1'or, F. Drcssol, E. Leach, H. Frederick, M. Roller, L. Lawn, K. Dressel. The Boardman Band Strike up the band! Mr. J. M. Minteer struck up his Boardman High School band at the home football and basketball games. The stirringly-played marches of Sousa and Goldman vied with the enthusiastic on-to-victory cries of home 'team and visiting team. Especially during basketball season was the band's presence pleasing to fans, for each number that was played Was announced by large placards bearing the name and the composer of the selection. And how the boys love a parade! According to annual custom, the Memorial Day parade will march to the notes of Boardman's band. The band boys received school letters just as the members of the athletic teams do, for the first time this year. It has been generally agreed that the boy who toots a horn is as deserving of a B as he who blocks a tackle. Occasionally, diferent members of the band are asked to wield the baton. This accomplishes the two-fold purpose of giving the director a much-needed rest and of furnishing an opportunity for genius to show itself. Perhaps a second Sousa may be concealed under a maroon and white cape. Who can tell! 34 lfirsi Row: T. Knnc, L. Clemens. A. Mmlar, D. Hawthorne. J. Brown. R. Brenncman, P. Burger, M. Olds. Second Row: C. ll1Ul'lJEl'Zl'Cl'f L. Swartz. P. Mm-clli. G. Hopkins. F. Bartz, D. Stillson. W. Swan, E. Bachner. H. Simon. Third Row: M. Roller, H. Frederick, F. Drvsscl. A. Swartz, Mr. J. M. Mintecr, director. The Orchestra Twice a week the talented members of the orchestra meet in the music room under the direction of lVIr. Minteer. Here after several minutes fhours it seems to Mr. Minteerb of tuning up they are ready to begin on the Stars and Stripes Forever. Everything is going finely until a discordant squeak is heard somewhere in the back and Mr. Minteer raps on his music stand to stop. Stopping takes as long as starting, since some of the students, pretending their ears aren't as good as the others, continue to blow and groan. Quite the contrary, however, when the orchestra makes its public appearances. In Chapel every Monday morning the orchestra takes its position on the stage and sends forth such melodious music that everyone iinds it hard to restrain himself from humming or warbling along with their snappy tunes. Sometimes the orchestra favors the school with a special number, much to the delight of every student. Even the orchestra seems to enjoy playing, and with their eyes on Mr. Minteer never dare to blow forth a discordant note, and everyone makes it a point to finish exactly on the last note. The real test came when the orchestra went to Canfield to play for the Dublin Grange meeting. No one in the group felt completely at ease, but when they began to play their confidence returned and the six numbers that were rendered were enjoyed by both the players and the audience. 35 The Girl Reserves First Row: K. Powell, M, Jones. H. Harriger, M. Billet, V. Diana, L. House, M. L. Titus, M. Adams, J. Longstreet, J. Carroll, M. Clever J. Taylor, E. Heins, S. Dovey, M. L. Armishaw, C. Knouss, A. Lightfoot, S, Bonecamp, S. J. Metz, B. J. Davis, V. Maneely. Second Row: Miss Smith, advisor, M. Bixler, L. Zimmerman, R. Clever, J. Hossell, A. Zenn, D. Carlson, E. Brandmiller, M. Schmidt V. Reed, E. Wellendorf, Thelma Porter, C. Davis, I. Craig, H. Findley, B. Coates. P. Brawn, I. Williams. Third Row: Miss Rukenbrod, advisor, G. Wanick, C. Hughes, M. Hoover, F. Beadling, V. Swartz, J. Murdock, J. Brown, B. Hammar A. Barnak, H. Hoover, D. Bafurt, D. Sturroek, M. Shultz, H. Lucas. R. Finney, M. Dugan, V. Maguire, A. M. Lawn. Fourth Row: N. Redman, W. Green, M. Williams, M. Fenton, D. Weber, R. Dobson. B. Jenkins, D. Hawthorne, A. Simon, J. Moi-all R. Hayes, M. Takash, M. Chambers, M. Watt, R. Gifford, O. Vanwingen-den, B. Hosscll, T. Knudson, R. Brothers. Fifth Row: L. Leiss, F. Balmenti, S. McKay, L. Weiehman, E. Strom, R. Irwin, D. McCall, B. Norman, B. Snaveley, N. Rohrbacher, B. J. Loew H. Gifford. B. Jenkins, J. Takach, J. Kyle, G. Knudson, M. Zenn, 0. Vaschak, F. Heberding. 1- - 1 The Avida Girl Reserves The meeting will come to order, please, begins Jane Taylor, competent president of the Boardman Girl Reserves. The murmuring voices hush, a late member enters hurriedly, and another meeting is underway. Throughout the year, these Girl Reserves have worked together, played together, learned together. The programs, arranged by Jane Longstreet, featured Health Month, Music Month, etiquette meetings and a popularity contest, besides a host of entertaining speakers. June Carroll directed the dances and a roller skating party. The service committee, headed by Wanda Green, filled Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, entertained settlement children and hemmed towels for the cafeteria. A benefit bridge, a lawn fete and bake sale proved successful money-making ventures. All these are only a suggestion of the various activities in which Avida has been engaged. Each activity, with avidity has been carried out. Other officers who have ably helped to direct the group are: Erma Heins, vice-president, Marion Clever, treasurer, Carolyn Peters, secretary, Mary Adams, assistant-secretary, Sheila Dovey, publicity chairman. -and now, the cabinet wishes to thank Miss Smith and Miss Rukenbrod for their aid and interest as advisors, and also the girls themselves, for their loyal and enthusiastic support of this yearis program. The Boardman Torch Club What to do with these bold and reckless sophomore boys had long been a provoking problem for the upper classmen as well as for the faculty. Finally the Hi-Y Club proposed to Mr. Tidd a plan by which the school might rid itself of a general nuisance. The idea was for the sophomores to form a junior club embodying the principles of the Hi-Y. After due consultation with the boys' secretary of the Y, and after an extensive campaign for members, and an inspirational induction ceremony the Boardman Torch Club pre- sented its charter president Richard Pugh, vice-president, Ted Emerlickg secretary, Martin Klingg and treasurer, Paul Emch. Mr. Earl Garver, a seventh grade teacher, consented to be the advisor of the group. As a Hi-Y organization the club took part in the activities of the Inter-club Council of the Mahoning Valley. The boys very willingly sacrificed a half-day's school in order to aid Curley Johnson, the Boys' Secretary of the Y, in conducting the annual Easter egg hunt at Slippery Rock, Mill Creek, for the benefit of Youngstown's young- sters. They spent a pleasant evening at Bill Smith's home dyeing fifteen dozen eggs for the hunt. The club also sponsored a very successful Torch Hop at the HY auditorium, with Bill Semple's orchestra furnishing the music. 37 The Junior Class First Row: J. Shirreffs, G. Krauss, H. Stacy, F. Davies, M. Jenkins, G. Strom, J. Edwards, J. Balmenti, D. Garwood. Second Row: H. Zeiglcr, G. Osborne, M. Adams, V. Reed, M. Clabaugh, H. Hoover. D. Ba.ITu1't, D. Sturrock, W, Doyle, C. Knouss, A. Lightfoot S. Boneeanm, S. Metz, B. J. Davis, V. Dorcas, L. Borger. , Third Row: M. Olds, M. Schmidt, E. Brandmiller, D. Carlson, M. Schavina., M. L. Titus, J. Millsop, J. Longsti-ect, E. Heins, L. House, B Ziroll, M. Takach, G. Knudson, J. Murdock, A. Zirolff, V. Swartz. Fourth Row: R. A1-ner, W. Meub, A. Zeigler, G. Rienerth, H. Smith, H. Gifford, S. Dovey, T. Porter, S. Belief, B. J. Loew, D. Egglestone N. Rohrbacher. Fifth Row: H. Rich, W. Swan, R. 'Becke1', D. Englehnrdt, N. Hallett, A. Randall, R. Orr, G. Craft, C. McCall, H. Furden, P. Roth, VV. Burke R. Campbell. Sixth Row: E. Coates, P. Roberts, J. Cain, L. Clemens, E. Jenkins, M. Roller, O. Dressel, J. Sei-luco, D. Craig, N. Pumcker, J. Heaver, S Redasky. C. Murberger. The Sophomore Class First Row: C. Brooks, K. Little, R. Crosby, A. Garver, D. Yeany, J. Frazer, B. Green. D. Stillson, W. Smith. Second Row: B. J. Allen, M. Bixier, M. Bartholmew, S. Greer, L. Lawn, J. Cleary. M. C. Hughes, K, Powell, M. Jones, E. Purdy, R. Clever, L. Zimmerman, D. Weber Third Row: O. Vaschak, F. Balmenti, B. Norman, P. Bean, V. Helmick, M. Dugan, V, M. J. Diehm, M. Chambers, H. Lucas, V. Palmer. K. Bachncr, L. Swartz, R. Fourth Row: W. Mosier, E. Strom, L. Weichman, P. Barger, A. Wilson, E. Lender, S. I. Craig, L, Leiss, V. Mehl, B. Coates, D. Phillips, F. Bartz, M. Kling. Fifth Row: F. Pifer. P. Morelli, L. Baker, R. Porter, K. Bergman, R. Best, H. Bigelow, A. Swartz, R. Pugh, R. Jessup, A. Belieff, H. Walters, T. Ermlich, D, Cover. Sixth Row: E. Lucas, J. Voss, P. Emch, C. Hettler, W. Hill, W. Leeson, E. Ellis, C. A, Fischel, C. Bennington, P. Daniels. N. Ruhlman, E. Paulin. F. Hansel, W. Hossell. R. Waggaman. C, Spenser Shultz. A. Simon. B. Hammar, E. Mullen, I. Morelli , R. Dobson, L. McKinney. Maguire, J. Hossell, A. Zenn, D. McCall, B. Snavely Single, Y. Bowman. McKay, J. Hogg, B. Jenkins, V. Barger, H. Findlay H. Kendall, G. Beard, L. Lawn, H. Frederick Banner. J. Raymond, A. Eurich, L. Skaggs, R. Pugh The Freshman Class First Row: A. Modar, R. Jones, G. Armour, S. Borger, M. Salva, K. Garver, J. Doyle, V. French, A. Coler, B. Thrasher, J. Trier, D. Voss W. Gaither, C. Davis. Second Row: O. Hettler, J. Rankin, R. Gifford, H. Swartz, J. Dressel, E. Gransee, N. Hooker, R. Brothers, K. Davis, F. Bondra, D. Eldridge I. Williams, C. Davis, T. Knudsen, B. Hossell, M. Zi1'0l'f, J. Cleary, M. Healey, O. Van Wingerden, M. Phillips. Third Row: M. Zenn, A. Neidig, M. Watt, M. Roller, B. J. Moyer. M. Mincher, A. Asdell, M. Stafford, P. Zeigler, E. Ruseoe, J. Ruhlman W. Hansom, R, Hays, J. Morrall, J. Takach, J. Kyle, M. Fries. Fourth Row: R. Green, B. Hogarth, D. Leighninger, I. Jenkins, E. Leach, M. Hoover, F. Bcadling, F. Heberdling, R. Finnie, M. Locke S. Belieff, E. Lucas, C. Simon, G. Craft, A. Uhrin, W. Davis, B. Peters. W. Parry. Fifth Row: P. Robinmn. W. Graft, A. Wakefield, R. Shane, H. I-Icberding, L. Mulhall. R. Hamilton, F. Creed, P. Schindler. R. Reed R. Slagle, R. Thomas, J. Elliott, W. Scanlon, J. Leach, J. Uhrin, T. Hudson. Sixth Row: W. Smith, A. Gifford, D. McKay, R. Simon, C. Woods, D. Kaiser, F. Lowther, F. Meredith, W. Brown, A. Davis, R. Kimmel, C. Stewart W. Kennyhercz. 1 Advancement in Learning is Evident In the fall of 1933 one hundred eighteen unsophisticated ninth- graders entered the sacred portals of learning. Several preferences were accorded them in the first assembly such as ring-side', seats for chapel programs and the choice of remaining a half hour before or after school hours the first six weeks. After several confusing weeks of attempting to locate classrooms, figure out schedule cards, and conform to regulations they gradually became assimilated with the upper classmen. Their first venture was the organization of the class with Chester Simon, president, Donald McKay, vice-presidentg Margaret Hoover, secretary and Kenneth Little, treasurer. In October a hay-ride was instigated by the freshmen for class members under the vigilant chaperoning of Miss Rukenbrod and Mr. Hershberger. The crowded appearance of this year's Honor Roll was due to the freshmen to a large extent, while their academic abilities were also illustrated by their participation in the Academic Contest. Perhaps after all, it isn't such a disgrace to be a freshman but only a small inconvenience which seniors, however dignified, have experienced sometime. The Sophomore Class consider themselves the most progressive class in high school. They always have a finger in some activity, often illegitimate, which brings them into the limelight. They are able to boast of their due number of ,names on the Honor Roll also of a successful group of students in the Academic contest. In the Literary contest the sophomores were especially prominentg Leonard Darnell also won the Boardman Extemporaneous contest. The Stagecraft contains a goodly number of sophomores, all of whom are active-too active-members. Sophomores also figure in athletics, paced by Ted Ermlich and Ralph Waggaman. The juniors have been too busy in their role of upper classmen to bother with such things as social activities. However they relax now and then to attend a sophomore frolic or a senior dance. Leigh Kennedy was chosen president of the illustrious body. His assistants are Jack Edwards, vice-presidentg Mary Adams, secretary and Jane Longstreet, treasurer. Notwithstanding their sang-froid exterior, the juniors rank high in scholastic ability. Their names are well sprinkled on the Honor Roll. The school's best speller is none other than Junior Jane Longstreet. Several juniors lent their musical talents to the Literary contest while a good third of the histronic ability of the Stagecraft is comprised of juniors. The various athletic teams are well filled with juniors-Norman Purucker, Harry Furden, Leigh Kennedy and George Craft being outstanding members. The traditional reserve of the class will equip them ideally to assume the role of seniors. 41 ' Stagecraft Club Gives Tea Dances The urge to put over an entirely different type of entertainment led all the able members of the Stagecraft Club put their able brains together and the grand result was a Tea Dance to be given Friday, November twenty-third, from three-thirty until five-thirty in the school cafeteria. Soon everyone was talking about the Tea Dance,-only ten cents and Bill Semplels orchestra! It was made quite clear that the dance was not to be enjoyed only by those classy steppers of rhythm, but also by those that were beginners and a little timid of venturing out onto a shiny, waxy floor. Although the Hoor lacked the lustrous gleam of wax, its smoothness and slipperyness was insured through the aid of corn meal, which the committee sprinkled on before the dance began. At three-thirty the crowd began to make for the doors of the cafeteria, a few with the hope that maybe one of the many doors would be left unguarded and they would very cleverly be admitted without paying their fee. However, to their keen disappointment, they found that the committee had forseen this possibility 'of entering and every door was safely guarded. The Stagecraft members also proved themselves quite gracious hosts and hostesses, for upon seeing someone who looked as though he might like to dance, but seemed a little shy, promptly offered 'their services for a twirl around the room. For a novelty the grand right and left was introduced and everyone got into a large circle and had a lot of fun dodging one another until everyone became so muddled and tangled up that the event was given up in despair. Soon the fun neared an end all too soon, and with the orchestra concluding their last piece, the Tea Dance was brought to an end, and finis was written to another episode of the Stagecraft Club. Seniors Enter Scholarship Contest Imagine! A spacious study hall, peppered over with five score and eight of the County's brain trust, perspiring over as many reaves of head-splitting questions, staring up from South Hi's best hand carved desks. About the borders of this ancient hall, musty with knowledge, pick out a dozen super-intellects, the progeny of the masters of the ferule. Take a squint up at the county super in his swivel chair high on the stump , hear the scratching of eight and a hundred faltering pens, set the date as March twenty-fourth, the clock at about nine in the morning, blink, and you have the Mahoning County Division of the Ohio State Senior Scholarship contest. Yet after more than four hours' steady, exhaustive, mental exer- cise, five Boardman seniors left the field with ratings in the upper fifty percent of the contestants. Among the twenty-seven honor places, Hugh Frederick placed eleventh, Bob Kling, seventh, Betty Hitchcock, twenty-seventh. 42 The French Club Comment ca va? said the second year student. And when the first year student gayly answered, Oui! monsieurf' everyone under- stood the reason for a French Club. Following a timely suggestion from Miss Carver, this novel organization sprang into existence in October, 1933, with Waiida Green as president and Margaret Willianis as secretary. French was the only language used at meetings and at the party held at the home of Bertha Jenkins. For entertainment the group sang French songs, acted play- lets in French or read letters from their French correspondents. One of the members of the club wrote to his correspondent in verse: L' Ami Traverse a la Mer Il y a de traverse la Mer Quelyu'un qui je n'ai jamais vu, Quelqu-un qui est a moi tres cher: Un bon ami. Il vit dans un autre pays, Beaucoup loin de ma patrie, Mais il mulle difference ne fait,- A bons amis. Quelque jour je le verrai, Mais jusque la je contente l'esprit Par des lettres, je changerai A mon ami. -Moody Garwood. The Extemporaneous Contest Transportation was the general subject for the annual Extemporaneous Contest that was held in the Auditorium, November twenty-eighth. The four contestants studied the four sub-topics: Rail, Water, Automobile and Air. In preparation they hollowed to the walls of empty rooms and kept Miss Smith, the advisor, busy answering such questions as these: Do I speak loud enough? Do I have enough expression? What's wrong with my speech? One half hour before the contest each boy, dressed to perfection, drew his subject from the pile on the table. Then came more practicing in an empty room, and more shaking of fists for expression. Moody Garwood spoke on Water , Seibert Zeigler on Rail, Allan Eurich on Automobile and Leonard Darnell on Air . The judges, Mrs. Fred Miller, Judge David Jenkins, and Rev. O. E. Benethum, ranked Leonard Darnell first and Moody Garwood second. 43 r N 1 1 W f 44 ATHLETICS , 1 1 H' 'ff AIS: 7 A fS?'f T nav , N-fm .ym5Xx ? ' ,V ' MBLJ' , -. 'Q :Hr 'W A' -X f M, , frfzgjf lay , X -- Alahzflrvf . -2, 7 B, - ' .vw ff '- fly I' f Mfr f- K uf.,, x ,1 1'1rs -aff -,f W1-ff 'Ti N i v lv fi ' ,519 -- a . . 'flin 'A A , T 1 'Nl f'a+1'.i3xSf ' -'P W ' D -' z-Qmvawdg, a Mfx:w fan! ' if -qf ,V Q gi . , , . -- X 5... f- - ' Q' 'vt.4: '?,,wvxN4i iuilexghr ' , Aladdin, by feat of strength, was captured by the officers of the king when the palace dis- appeared with the Princess, his wife, in it. The New Athletic Field is Well Started We're with you Boardman! We are proud, and rightly, of our good standing in the North Central Association, in our high standards of scholarship, the fine showing of our academic teams, and our interesting chapel programs. We can also point with pride to the excellent spirit of our football and basketball squads, and our track stars. We will gladly show interested visitors our clean, modern school building, with its up-to-date laboratories, Workshops, and well lighted and ventilated classrooms. There's a new stage fand don't forget the fcurtainll and a well equipped gymnasium at our command. Of the gym such authority as the representative of a bleacher-building company has said that, taking all things into consideration, ours was the finest he had ever seen. Now-taken altogether doesn't Boardman have an educational institution worthy of a few chesty cheers? But wait! we'Ve forgotten something-the athletic field! ll And it might easily be passed up by all who have not enjoyed its tender caress. Such a rock-studded clay pile is nothing to crow about, even the hardiest weeds have refused to inhabit it. Thousands of grade-school feet have packed it into contempt for the strongest picks. Coach Burkle might be heard some blustering autumn afternoon shouting to the bystanders: Let's go! Off the concrete! We're going to scrimmage! Shall we praise the squad for its fortitude-or shall we accuse the township of cruelty to dumb animals and report to the Humane Society? But, really, Boardman has been in need of a new and well equipped athletic field. Some faithful citizens, too, have realized this necessity for some time. The appearance of a crew of men with picks and shovels and a fleet of wheelbarrows were enthusiastically welcomed in January, thanks to F. D. R. and his C. W. A. Progress was inspected each noon from the vantage point of high school windowsg the hustlers were lauded, while the slower moving brothers were reproved. But the work has progressed steadily, except for the short spells when it was suspended because of the severe cold until the lengthy pause in April, to edect change in relief administration. The top soil of the land back of the high school is being removed and the subsoil is being leveled off to form a firm foundation for the gridiron. The rich topsoil, which has been piled in great mounds, will be used again to grow a good thick lawn for the heavily-padded lamblets to gambol upon. It's doubdul whether there will be enough left at the rate it is being smuggled away on gradeschool clothes. And two autumns hence, we hope, our highly-touted band, in caps and capes, will stride onto the green of the gridiron heralding another champion squadg new victories will be wong and four hundred rooters for the Maroon and White , and all the township, will give nine lusty rahs! for Roosevelt,-the C. W. A. and its aching backs,- the battling eleven,-and a bigger and better Boardman Hi! 47 First Row: M. Roller. W. Hossell, M. filing. G. Bvllrvl. H. SHICY. H- W2I1tHI's. Second Row: J. Slaglc, N. Puruckcr, NV. Weimcr, L. Kennedy, E, Powers, R. Klimr. NV. Slilson, E. Mc- Gowan, F. Green, C. McCall. Tliirll Row: H. Rich, T. Ermlich, G. C1'ul'1., C. Banner. B. Erickson, K. Dugan, P. Roberts, R. Pugh, R. Campbell, J. Shirrelfs. Mr. Burlfle, eozurh. Fourth Row: B. Orr, J. Voss. J. Edwards, J. P. Heaver, K. Bergman, F. Davies, A. Fiscliel, A. Zciglcr. ' The Football Season The epidemic of infantile paralysis placed a ban on large public gatherings which effectively canceled the Boardman-South game. The other two games canceled this season were the games with Columbiana, and with East Palestine. - BOARDMAN-MINERVA GAME 0-7 For the first game of the season, on September twenty-third, Board- man visited Minerva and was defeated. The rainy weather made the field soft and the ball slippery. For all of two quarters the two teams struggled in mid-field without seriously threatening each other's goals. In the third quarter Minerva kicked the ball deep into Boardman territory where it was fumbled by McCall and recovered by Minerva. Then Mounds of Minerva scored a touchdown through Boardman's line and Henry of Minerva scored the extra point. In the fourth quarter neigther team could gain an advantage over the other and the game ended with Minerva victorious. BOARDMAN-LOWELLVILLE GAME 0-7 Lowellville visited Boardman on September thirtieth and Walked away with the laurels. Both teams seemed to be evenly matched, and during the first three quarters neither team was able to score against the defense of the other. The ball changed sides frequently and more often was given to Lowellville, than to Boardman. Lowellville gained many more first downs than Boardman but was unable to score until the final quarter. Then after a forty yard march down the field Flora, the Lowellville's fullback plunged over the goal for a touchdown. 48 Boardman's main defense was Purucker who led the team against the four main attacks of Lowellville. BOARDMAN-SEBRING 7-8 Sebring played against Boardman on October seventh, at Board- man. Boardman kicked off to Sebring. After some line plays, Tetlow of Sebring caught a long pass from Fowler and scored a touchdown. Sebring failed to score the extra point, however, and in the second quarter of the game, a cleverly played double pass from Furden to McCall to Purucker was successful and Boardman got six points. McCall drop-kicked the extra point and Boardman had the lead. But in the third quarter Sebring advanced to Boardman's nine yard line where they were held for downs. Then while attempting to punt, Kling stepped back over the end zone to punt, and a safety of two points was awarded to Sebring. BOARDMAN-LOUISVILLE GAME 13-20 Boardman's game with Louisville at Louisville on October twenty- first was a fast one, with plenty of action. Louisville scored three touchdowns and two extra points, during the first quarter. Boardman's morale seemed to be broken, but Burkle sent in four or five substitutes and the fresh players braced up the line so that Boardman could hold its own. In the second quarter McCall recovered a Louisville fumble on his own two yard line and raced ninety-eight yards for a touchdown. He also added the extra point. In the third quarter Kling recovered another Louisville fumble and gained six more points by another touchdown. Nothing important happened in the fourth quarter and the game ended with Boardman seven points behind Louisville. BOARDMAN-HUBBARD GAME O-18 Hubbard invaded Boardman territory on November fourth. This game was the last one Boardman played this season, and consequently, the last chance for the Boardman boys to earn a shave. Hubbard approached Boardman's goal in the first quarter and as the second quarter opened, scored a touchdown. Later in the same quarter, Salerno of Hubbard fell on the ball after it had touched Purucker's shoulder and had bounced over the goal. This was Hubbard's second touchdown. In the third quarter, after three successive first downs, Anderson of Hubbard scored a third touchdown for Hubbard. In the fourth quarter Boardman threatened Hubbard's goal but it was only a threat. Boardman still goes unshaven. Boardman finally gave up the anti-shave program without having won a game. It is rumored that the girls didn't care for beards at the dances. Perhaps next year the boys will take up the program where they left off this year. 49 l 1 Fu-si Row: J. Slagle, L. Kennedy. E. lilcflowuri. K. Duy.:am, N. Puruclcur. R. Klin1.:. C. McCuIl. R. NVam:m'nnn. Second Row: C. K. Burlclc, coach, C, Beard, P. Dnnii-ls, J. Raymcmcl, W. Lex-son, G. Craft., .l. Edwzirds. Third Row: H. I 1'u1lerick, assistant manager, W. Smith. D. l uy.rh, D. EllHl0l1Xll'1li, P. Emch, P. Roth, N. Hallett, assist' t manager. The Basketball Team Basketball for the season of '33 and '34 proved much moresuccess- ful than the attempts on the gridiron in the fall. The Boardman squad rated fourth place in the Tri-County League, in which Louisville, the leaguels best sports, captured first place undefeated. There were only three snap games in the season, the remainder of the matches being either well-balanced or heavily in favor of the opponent. But it takes more than opposing odds to down a fighting team, as the Lisbon game well illustrates. The varsity five was composed almost entirely of juniors, there being but three seniors on the squadg and these weren't altogether regularsf' The reserves showed a good prospect of first class material for next winter's squad. Waggaman, a sophomore, earned his near- regular berth by mid-season. There were six varsity B's awarded and six Reserve letters. LEETON IA-B OARDMAN A lively Boardman squad outclassed the visiting Leetonia cagers, 43 to 5, in the season's initial toss-up December 8th. Kennedy chalked up twenty-one markers for the home team while Bailey and Harold led the vanquished. Waggaman paced our boys in the prelim to whip the Leetonia Reserves 19 to 5. FITCH-BOARDMAN An over-confident team was handed a 24 to 19 scorching by Fitch Hi, December fifteenth. The snappy Fitch quintet lead by Schuller, held the Boardman boys in a daze by an early scoring streak. Wagga- man broke the spell with two sensational sideline shots. The Fitchmen kept a safe lead to the end, despite a ten-point rally by Boardman in the final period. 50 ALUMNI-BOARDMAN The Alumni came back to their old stamping grounds for the holidays and nosed out the Varsity, 22 to 20. This reunion December twenty-ninth was fast and furious, but too friendly to show either team to great advantage. EAST PALESTINE-BOARDMAN The fast East Palestine cagers gave the Boardman quintet a 39 to 17 drubbing January fifth. The passing attack failed to click on the Palestine floor. Despite a desperate defense, our boys were over- whelmed by the Israelites continual bombardment lead by Fullerton. Boardman Reserves were left with the short end of a 27 to 10 score. STRUTHERS-BOARDMAN Boardman copped another victory at the expense of a spirited Struthers team, January twentieth. The visitors allowed their hosts only two points lead at the half. But the Boardman squad spurted away in the second half to win, 30 to 23. Dugan was the maroon high- pointer with thirteen spots. Struthers Reserves took the first game in the fourth quarter, 24 to 15. LOWELLVILLE-BOARDMAN Lowellville Hi railroaded the life out of Boardman in a one-sided contest January twenty-sixth. Coach Johnson's boys played a fast game on their small track, and the Boardman freight was lost in a maze of snappy passes and daring shots. At times the boys almost caught up to the Lowellville express, but, trailing 24 to 14 at the half, they saw it draw ahead of schedule in the final periods, leaving a smoky trail of 52 to 30. The Lowellville Reserves went to town Con a hand carl 23 to 11. ' SEBRING-BOARDMAN The Burklemen limped home from Sebring February ninth, smart- ing from a 31 to 24 trouncing by the Yellow and Purplef' Led by Fowler, the Sebring men played a bang-up game in the first half. Enjoying a safe margin, they eased through the rest of the game allow- ing Boardman fourteen points to their seven. Purucker was the big gun for Boardman. The Reserves lost 17 to 7. Boardman also defeated Columbiana, 23-10, and Brookfield Hi, 25-16. Well-fought games were lost to South, 30-11, and Louisville, 23-10. The team lost to Chaney in the first round of the State Sec- tional Tournament, 27-37. 51 Track and Field, ,33--'34 Although Coach Burkle recruited no Nurmi's-in-the-raw for the spring of '33, he turned out a fine squad. There were no Hansoms, Flemings, or Ternas but the spirit of the team and steady showing in the successive meets was indeed a satisfaction. In the Tri-County League meet, Boardman took second place with thirty-three and one-half points, Captain Robert Heaver broke two tri- county records, low hurdles and two-twenty, and was high point man of the meet. The boys took four thirds and two fourths in the North-Eastern Ohio District contest. Rayen defeated a hard-fighting squad in a dual meet, getting only a few points margin. Boardman overwhelmed Poland Seminary in another dual meet. In return for hard work and a head-up season, winged B's were awarded to: Tri-County Heaver, Dale Purucker, Knudsen, Alexander, Armishaw, Kling, Kennedy, Englehardt and Furden. These last four lettermen have returned to lead this year's team of about twenty men through another tough schedule. Norm Pur- ucker and Furden starred for Boardman in the tri-county meet at Louis- ville. East Palestine took first honors, while five records were broken during a discouragingly snowy afternoon. Of five Boardman tracksters to go the Salem Relays, Craft, a promising junior, won second in the high jump, among about twenty-five contestants. The team, many of whom will be champion prospects next year, is working hard toward the N. E. O. district meet at Rayen in order to make a strong finish to the season's race. Name Your Date ---- Pick Your Sport Juniors whip the seniors! After fighting a losing game until the last of the sixth inning, and trailing 13-7, the juniors upset their seniors with a scoring rampage and finished seven innings of indoor baseball victorous, 15-14. But that was only a practice game, say the seniors nonchalantly, Waiting for a game that counts for the championship of the Boardman High School Indoor League. The four class teams have formed a league and have planned a schedule, and almost every evening sun sees a game in progress at the west end of the gridiron rock pile. Indoor gives those fellows a chance who cannot make the track squad and who would otherwise be unoccupied by some strengthening athletics. The good old rawhide apple, too, is being knocked about quite enthusiastically these days. A high school hard ball nine is the new attraction. The team is unofficial at present but many fellows would be glad to see baseball become a major sport in Boardman. Boardman tries them all-and to all aspiring opponents they say, Just name your date, and pick 'your sport, and prepare to be hung and dried! 52 FEATURES 1? .Il A M- S, .v P51 64 X. , Ilfxf- .. -0-ca., ark . I.. - 1 f , , A 1 f lx 1 I Y xg , jf-A JL. E GHWR5 ,f iii.. f SZZTTRJ SQ- E' A f JY ,i ff iwswg xi I df. i. Aladdin was truly frightened when he acci- dently rubbed the lamp he had secured thru the' advice of the magician, and the geriii appearing saying, What wouldst thou have? The Unofficial Calendar Related to you Upon this page Are all the events Of our senior year. Sept. Z5-Two weeks' grace was given to recover from camp, While the country-side was scared over infantile paralysis. Sept. 26-Big tragedy! Three freshmen crushed in the hall. Who's got blood on his shoes? Sept. 27-A freshman had John spelled on the board Jhon and When asked by Miss Ewing how to spell it correctly he answered: Oh, that's wrong, it should be spelled 'Jhone'. Sept. 28.-Freshmen still wandering around aimlessly. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov 2-Freshmen only ones that entered chapel in alphabetical order but the seniors appeared on the program to show them how that's done. 3--The little freshies begin their social events with a hay ride. 4-Watch Miss Garver get shocked when she closes the Windows in 300. 6-Wanda Green baffles Miss Atkinson when she Writes her Latin test in French. 9-And Hugh Frederick still blushes-. 10--Moody Garvvood's philosophy-A woman doesn't make a fool out of a man, she just directs the performance. 11-Miss Atkinson: Austin, give the principal parts of fall. Austin: Slipeo, slipere, falli, bumptus. Miss Atkinson: Faileo, failure, flunke, flunctus. 12-Mr. Hershberger wants to know who has the most melodious voice on the third floor. 13-Beware of black cats and step ladders. 16-Mr. Tidd asks Virginia Diana why she can't keep her dates straight. 28-First Girl Reserve dance of the year. 8-What well known senior boys were caught throwing erasers in Miss Garver's room? 9-The juniors debate upon the arrival of their rings. 10-Mr. Tidd thinks Litvinoff is a perfect picture of Santa Claus with his beard shaved off. 11-Seniors give community party for everyone from Six to SiXtyg a huge success-everyone enjoyed him- self to the utmost. Nov. 13-Professor Garwood, being initiated into 'H Q the Hi-y, obligingly laments on matrimony. I 3240 Whence the high silk hat? j , Nov. 15-Red faces and red necks a-plenty from . QQ, the Hi-Y initiation. 'flu ggi Nov. 16-+Free shoe-shines on second floor-and are M' the Hi-Y boys taking advantage! 'b i' 55 Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. 20-Miss Garver's bit of philosophy-''Scratching your head doesn't cultivate your mind. 21-Consult Miss Smith on any points on etiquette. She's Board- man's Emily Post. 22-Girl Reserves sponser a skating party. Les Miserables! 23-Mr. Bohn has gone Mae West, too,-instructing his class come up and see me some time. 24-Stagecraft entertains with a tea dance. Although we sipped no tea, everyone enjoyed the dancing. 27-Beulah Charles and Dick Leach have tied the knot at last. 28-The sophomores are planning a very exclusive frolic, strictly sophomoric. 29-Everyone is licking his lips for that Thanksgiving turkey. 4-Boardman's original poet in the person of Harold Smith g' he re-wrote Thanatopsis as he recited it. 5--Where's the party, seniors? Just preparing for a picture? Let's look pretty and watch the birdie. 6-Avida girls shine in the popularity contest. 7-Everyone is cramming for those awful tests again. 9-Boardman starts out the basketball season with a bang, de- feating Leetonia 43-5. ll-Chapel this morning and Mr. Henderson gives a great oration on good sportsmanship and keeping real estate off the bleachers. 12-Seniors polish up their brains for the intelligence tests. 13-All fears are confirmed by the appearance of report cards. 14-Oh! that haggard look! Cheer up, Christmas vacation isn't far away. Dec. 15-Where was Sir Harold Smith when Harriet Hoover fell into that mud puddle? f p Dec. 16-DeWitt Phillips received a big hand as he is bravely took a huge black dog out of study hall. fx Dec. 18-Seniors receive their Xmas presents I I l ia 4 S , Only their pictures. 4 Dec. 19-Mr. Tidd must have made a mistake in i Sw F, announcing the date of the Xmas vacation, judging by the number of students who took off on the last Friday. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 3-New Year's resolutions are made to be broken more, say those who resolved to study. 4-Ask Tom Kane all about the stock market. Boardman's fu- ture stock broker-but maybe only broke. 5-Where's the old fighting spirit, boys? Basketball scores wrong end up. 8-DeWitt Phillips' politely informed to leave study hall again. His daily afternoon exercise. 9-George Hammar's latest is putting girls to sleep. His last victim was Jane Brown, but the ether missed her nose and Went into her eyes. 10-Bud Green will be careful how near his back pocket is to that hose when he goes to sleep in physics class again. 56 Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Feb Feb. 3-Did you ever see that fine collection of Feb. 5-Mr. Hershberger thinks fourth period 11-Miss Ewing inspires eager aspirants for the annual staff. 12-Johnny Heaver discloses the secret of his school-girl com- plexion. He uses Palmolive but says VVoodburys' is good, too. 15-Honors to Seibert Zeigler. Without his heroic rescue of the little blue notebook the unofficial calendar would not be. 16-Howard Simon plays with great success-the hen-pecked husband. Beware, Howard, too much experience now might prove fatal later. , 17-Chapel again. This time we learn the secrets of hearing in a Bell Telephone movie. 18-Powerful Russell LaBelle goes through his seat in study hall. 22-Can't someone help Carolyn Peters find her voice? 23-Mr. Bohn's definition of a Sociology book is, It may be small but it's powerful. 24-Be careful of your speech Stagecraft members, someone's lurking around to give you another tag. 26-Hugh Frederick says Washington was an aristo- cratic because of the clothes he wore and the crowd ' he ran around with. -l 29-Mrs. Ryan gives a talk on Safety. What bene- S ft fit did the sophomores reap, or was it above their Q 6732? heads? . 30-Hamlet's got the seniors down again. They're wondering whether To be or not to be. 2-Tests nearing end. No regrets. tools Jack Edwards carries with him? Every- 93, thing from hairpins to hammers. study hall is haunted. Spooks here, there, and everywhere. Feb. 6-One seat in study hall proves plenty large Sgigiii . g enough for Ann Zenn and Russell LaBelle. They seemed to enjoy it until-. Feb. 7-Janice Hogg says she's sure intuition is something you go to Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb college on. 8-So Mary Louise Armishaw and Betty Jane Loew will insist on talking in Mr. Hershberger's study hall! 9-Byrd at the South Pole doesn't have anything over us in Boardman. Twenty-two below. 13-We wonder what naughty senior girl almost got caught using notes in Mr. Tidd's history class? 14-Girls! Don't bother to tie your shoes-Johnny Fraser's only too willing to oblige the ladies. 16-If you haven't signed up for your annual you'd better beware. These annual subscribers are hot on your trail. 19-It seems to be as hard for the buses to get started these cold mornings as it is for anyone else, judging from the bustle after 9. 20-Don't forget your towels, Girl Reserves, cafeteria may start any time now. 57 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M ar Mar. M ar M ar Mar Mar Mar M ar Mar Mar. M ar M ar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. 21- Steamboat Bill in the person of Jack Edwards. Reason? Whistle in study hall. 22-George Washington's birthday, but we celebrate by attending school. 28-Stagecraft Club sponsors another tea dance, much to the delight of everyone. 26-And George Craft's seat went right out from under him. 27-So much snow today, most feared we'd be snowed in. 28- Oh! my goodness, says Bill Richards, he was that flabber- gasted at Mr. Tidd's question. 1-Everyone's humming the March Militairef' Wonder why it's so popular? 2-Please don't chew that gum so hard, Howard Simon, this is no action picture, said the annual photographer. Mar. 3-Burton Erickson was pretty interested in that conversation he heard thru the keyhole 'till b Miss Ewing came along. Boardman's Walter YN! Winchell. Mar. 5-Grand and glorious spring! Mar. 6-We said farewell too soon to Mr. Winter as Ag, he again makes his appearance. W Mar. 7-Our literary team makes a great start, cap- turing three first places. 8-Russell LaBe1le again up to his old tricks. This time his vic- tim is Dick Pugh's hat. 9-The Princess theatre seems to be a pretty big attraction for some of the Boardman boys. Even a little scum in this school. 12-Some more excitement-the seniors try out for the senior play. 13-Olga Vaschak forgot that a Greek Acropolis-even in Stage- craft-was bound to have steps. 14-We learn some more facts from Mr. Tidd on Indians and cowboys. 15-Good old exam time again. It never fails. 18-Sheets predominate, as the private life of the Greeks is re- vealed in Lysistrata. 19-Miss Bair had quite a time with that monkey wrench in class. 20-Report cards. 22-Who dodged the rubber band-Bertha or Mr. Tidd? 25-Highlights of the Penitentiary given this morning by Mr. Frank Agnew. 26-Mr. Tidd tells Carolyn Peters she'll soon see Niagara Falls if she never has before. 27-June Carroll found pondering earnestly over an etiquette book. 28-White shoes are quite the thing even at this early date. 29-No announced holiday but ninety-nine took the privilege of declaring one-on Good Friday. 2-Sunshine takes possession of senior room. Windows were cleaned, bottom, top and all. 58 Apr. 3-Welcome to April Showers! Apr. 4-Did you ever see anyone so agile as Ruabelle Hayes with a bee after her? Mr. Hershberger did the hero act, and ushered the bee out. Apr. 5-The convicted skipper's still making up time. Apr. 6-Seen on bulletin board-- Notice-Lost, a fountain pen by a freshman half full. Apr. 7-Sweet infants of the Hi-Y CTorch Clubj entertain their lady friends at a dance. Apr. 9-The Youngstown College Glee Club sang in Chapel and the freshmen girls picked out their heroes. What were the senior girls doing? Apr. 10-Mr. Bohn begins drilling the cast for the senior play. Apr. 11-The Vindicator announced that Jack Burn- side's ambition is to be a head specialist. The other ma.n's pasture is greener. g Apr. 13-Mr. Bohn displays his unusual technique in X lf love making in the Youngstown Playhouse pro- ff V duction. Senior cast were interested observers. 1, JW! Apr. 14-Senior Spring Frolic enlivens community. Apr. 15-Jean Hossel and Lillian Zimmerman have gone in for a new sport-tumbling practicing on the stairs. Apr. 16-Blue Monday indeedg chapel postponed 'till Friday. Apr. 17-Mr. Tidd and Grace Warnick vie for the courtesy record in history class. Apr. 18-Oh, Boy! that Ermlick haircut. Economical too. Apr. 19-Without more ado the annual goes to press. An Omitted Chapter of Alice in Wonderland Alice hurried on, for there Wasn't time to think, and she thought she saw her friends, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, going into Room 300. When she caught up to them she found them sitting down, and she saw they had their fingers in their ears. Whatever is the matter? she asked. Tweedledum yelled at her, Speak louderg can't hear. Alice looked surprised. Is he deaf? she asked. No, he's sick at his stomach, answered Tweeledee, holding his own nose. It's the paint. Tweedledum took a finger out of one ear. I hope you didn't come here to study,', he said, putting his finger back in his ear again. I did, but I guess I won't, she said. This place is so quiet, it gets on my nerves. Tweedledum looked miserable. I want to, but I can't. Tweedledee stood up and said, It's only the CWA that can. Alice put her fingers in her ears. What a mess l she said, CWA -Can't Work Anyway. 59 Last Minute News The four Boardman students who were on the county academic team all placed in the academic contest held at Kent, Saturday, May 5th, Those that placed were: Emil Lucas, third, general science, Sam Belief, third, Latin Ig Paul Emch, eighth, Latin II, Dean Stilson, tenth, Geometry. Mahoning County again placed third among the fourteen competing counties. Grammar school spelling books were dug out and dusted off by a number of worthy contestants in preparation for the County Spelling contest held at Boardman school, April 21st. Boardman's representa- tives for oral spelling were Hugh Frederick, senior, Sheila Dovey, junior, Robert Jessop, sophomore and Mary Ziroff, freshman. Jane Longstreet tied for Hrst in written spelling. Balmy days and beautiful nights bring the juniors out of 'their sleeping quarters-it's spring. They are planning a junior-senior prom for May 26th. Up to the present time the juniors have been very uncertain as to the prom. But at last they have awakened! It seems that the lower classmen are instigating plans for a high school paper for next year. As usual, the finance problem sticks up like a sore thumb. A former class tried to put one across but met with little success. But there's always a beginning. The seniors are planning to have the annual senior picnic May 25th. The place has not been decided as yet. But the seniors are all looking forward to a good time and hope that it will be as much of a success as their past activities. As the old saying goes, The early bird catches the worm, one of our seniors has adhered to this and has started business already. See the advertising section. The track team finished a mediocre season by competing with fourteen other class schools of northeastern Ohio, at the Rayen stadium, Saturday, May 12th. Of the small squad that represented Boardman, George Craft placed second in the high jump and Don Englehardt won a close third. Both are juniors-and samples of the good squad Buck. 60 as ss am mn m mm ss nm a ss a ss Q ss E H .V www ggi Es E ms as KB H E 2 S TE E . E W SSB gym H aw K 2 EE .-Mm E H W H gyms 3 Q we Em mmm ms mms 3 Qwsmfae Em K K W fm mmm? E E Hmm Q gs QE E ss 5 an gm 5 an E Em - ss ss w ma HH H525 w ss gm s E an ww BBS a m a W Tm me x ss a ss ma-ma mn as nm ms ummm E Jw.. fm -w wgwww nwfismmawgsm H B aww M -B B. sm . Q E--sg amiga WW is Ria mn, 's --.KM.,: .. an m wma as aim ni wk mmm mam B E9 E Mm- Sw Am sg Jn pk sf H rf BW as ss REQ a mn E558 was HE S5 ii 'Wm an E Sinai mass Rm ummm mags wmwi mmf? mn E . - w EE-ggw:-SBSH 'E 'Sum ms kswx eww KEN: Qzm nm Wsixxi ses nm m.-zmnm gums mass ,iS?mEMfs5'lggg is m 'm F p A1 Q . Qafigm BH E W Q H sig Sum W a , W gin W mgwsms E ,H W H E gg sages ma ms 'un Sim sw E mmm? gm: www? wfiw ss B, W H E sm HBE Exim? my . :E in gs- ,, awww? mfs 'S fjjfj, we Q -:swam W --H W,-pnwm 32m . vw IH: 1-gm rag: -In 5. in E EH HH-' ' , agpmam WEE? H is - : - 3 , , W 28568 xy ss- E n v: M ss n sa mfs' A -,S E E wwwe mai EE H- gd mmmg BBWSSBSH H H H Muni El B'B H H. W mmmnm? S9 W may .B , ,B ,? E E H9515 Egg an a za Bda an mm a ss ss gm as msn a an .a ms mfs' wgmn an 'nggm na 5 a a EE mg ms Ein H ai 1 W ss ss-K ss Haw ms a sm mm ms? Hopes for Cafeteria Materialize Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -Longfellow. Longfellow's lines seem descriptive of the Boardman Mothers' Club in working out of their latest project-a school cafeteria. The task is a large one for a single organization to enter upon, but such determination and purpose were shown in the beginning that one feels the undertaking will be carried through in the same spirit. The beginning, it must be understood, was not the coming of the carpenters. No! For several years, a cafeteria was dreamed of and hoped for, but not until this school year of 1933-34 was actual material progress made. The first step toward the goal was the purchase of three large Cand expensivej articles: a stove, a dishwasher and a sink. Next, the question of labor arose, but the CWA workers resolved the question to a plain fact as the ring of hammer and buzz of saw sounded throughout the building. By this time the cafeteria began to look like a place of business. However, the work was not at all complete. Silverware? Each mother hurried to the rescue, waving coupons, the kind that come in packages and can be redeemed for a silver spoon. A silverware shower brought in results, and one ambitious room-rnother, with the aid of the chil- dren, furnished a whole set of silverware. Tea towels? Avida Girl Reserves industriously hemmed thirty of them. The Hi-Y boys bought material for benches and set to work and built them, too. One public- spirited man bought varnish and promised to see that it got on the tables. CBoardman is a very co-operative community.J Finances-the Mothers' Club does not have an inexhaustible fund from which to draw. Every penny that was spent along the way was hard-earned. One mother sold attractive glasses of jelly at a meeting, at another meeting, home-baked goods were offered for sale. The club sponsored a Community Party which was well-attended, and clinckl clinck! some more money dropped into the cafeteria fund. Certainly there seemed no more gratifying sound in the world than that clinck. Benefit bridges, musical teas and book reviews given by individual mothers, added a neat sum, too. f ' , , l -'Alf-331 f r l H Nr iw, .wo ,V I , f 1'.x - 'X-1 ' .7 I -D Nr: 'U VE. 431-if '4l.iSSa3f'fD i 1 ' ff S 'fa eQ,+..fw Q9 it ' ggi Ti 7-ff, six ml :Y .-4' ffi G2 E 63 Snoopy Reporter Dusts College Entrance Files While dusting the records of the Boardman alumni, I became curious and opened a few and read some interesting facts. The majority of the '33 class have chosen careers that call for a college education. The largest group of Boardman collegiates attend Ohio State University. Enrolled there are John Armishaw, our star athlete, Elbert Agnew, Julia Mastriana, an honor studentg Henry Thullen, a Boardman tosser, and Harry Walker, a real football hero, all attending that great institution of learning. There are also a great number of students who prefer to stay near- er homeg these attend Youngstown College. To this fast growing school go Doris Davis, Robert McAllister, Nathaniel Williams and Regina Vaschak. Among other colleges honored by Boardmanites of '33 are Wit- tenberg, attended by Frank Scott, Western Reserve, honored. by How- ard Bannerg Margaret Dilley adds her knowledge to that of the Wooster faculty, while Kenneth Moore keeps the teachers of Mt. Union on the road to knowledge, and Ward Birch simply dazzles the eyes of Ohio University. Being an industrious lad, I couldn't leave my task unfinished, so I peeped a little more into the records of the class of '32. This class leans more toward Kent State Normal College,-re- vengeful lot. The attendance of this instructive institute includes, Esther Porter, Josephine Slagle and Melva Wiemer, each learning the modern improved method of spanking the next generation. Manning Agnew, Nolan Dickinson, Boardman's Gunmen, Wat- kin Edwards, one of the cagers, and Randolph Hansom, athletic king, are attending Ohio State University. Everyone trying to teach the teachers, you know, Boardman spirit. We find Dean George startling the Westminster faculty, aided by Ronald Paris. Rosanna Manchester and Kathryn Dickhaut are doing their bit out at Michigan U., Dick Rotzel and George Fleming seem to like Wittenberg, they're there anyhow. Elma Kurfess just couldn't leave home so it's Youngstown for her. Helen Cover lets Bethany in on her Knowledge Hints, while Ralph Heberding makes the teachers walk chalk at Oberlin. Let's call it a day or we'll be back in the dark ages. Signed by The Peekerf' Jeb. lw xill l ' F, E. W..i,H I 'il . il, . 's,iU'5? ll'Q5'w , tj - l Qi ix A 'nh lf ,ij e Ln- E53 .14 1 ,, Q'E'f r J-liT 64 . . ,. . 'Nic' ff' f H' , 1, lj ,r wx T-V . lg,--5, ' s'5,. ., 1 .,,. 1 ' ,.f. ,g1m1'i1zf'L lx , ,. . .. ', V 2' ,' 1 7-'H' ' ' 7. , ,fi W . 1' :L If '-3.9! N' 'g?5g r ,5 4. ,w 1 . , -3,1 Q ' yicilffwv, , I , A . . 4 r -if E' 49 uf ' X YP bf' ' ' L . .1 . . , X .... y-,nfl x , . Q lf! ' b, 1 . 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X511 R mc A H3741 tif . : fA,1lJi'- 'N Y iiiiflzfv ' 'N Y 'J 1, Y Y 1Fz+' 4n'lfv' ' - 141 gxg1,gffil,', ,ig59 yfg. 3,11 marc NW , A QM , 5 , 5 'Vg A ,, 1.g'y -J ,v X,w 1v' 'bE:.-4-ffT1'fifG':2'-:ir.:- -..fri ' V wfmew f f + . Q- QE:-f5 1 :--4- -- Mi wl 5 I 41,1 1 I: r, il hy Slefglegrh 1, , Y 7,. ,I ,lv 1 W Lf' 1QpT wwMwwmnm,w wf.w + . A,'1 , '.' ,' y WNV' .X , ,n ,,-, :.l'j,fsfQ 'LH' lp lim 1 5 ,Sp endsxthe story of Aladdm and the magxcgan uf 24Jtfij'i','l1 tj, f, 'fI,I7ii2gh6 ,oifereXd'new ,lamps for old ones in order to get A I It ' , A K. J , I -ff- -'tr xfhhe, lgtgiousxlgxmp by aid of which he hved Ahqpplly H , W ,S ,,, A , V A KM'-Inj, li pi 1 I l PV .ff,1y,'p ,,..,1,,, i -,JV l 'A.u ,- . I V , I- 1 ,H ,3,lA1.1Ag,.1if:fjgQx1V9fGr - , . . W, 11 ,15H'i,l V f nllif' 4si'l1y v If nrir ,f -' 1:---' 1 ' '4 11': ' . -M-a,,', H -. 4 ,, V ,WW K V .u f 1:-', ',.,, , 4-'-m.fA'w. '1 1- z ua K I .pmnfgWM1-. ,,,1-,4. g Al wr, MMI vw1w,fMf' Mil' VW?,'UrHx1' V lf ,3,i1,..!, 7,3 .1 ,,s2N W 1 H n . 1 .A ,., MWLMWWUWMWTQ . lg,,, fn,'.l4l4va,.l',,' IQ, ,, 4: LH.: M 5,'1fQifQf7 Ef','1i Igf,:.f.lf!if1? :f,1f'i, K 1 QP, W 'ff 'Q- ',5'fX1'fUl luf'-Q f. if V 'T' L 557-fipfiztf'-il'7.' flip 'W f 1- 1 gllfll ' I 4: ' ff-iff Idgfiikfkl 'fr ' I K. I 'fl J -5Efn1lLLf7QF ?EF-Wiki?I' 55:1 'lr I 'I 5 JCDKES A freshie stood on the burning deck, As far as We could learn, He stood in perfect safety, He was still to green to burn. I can tell you how much Water runs over Niagara Falls to a quart. How much? Two pints. I hear they are making machine Wheels out of paper now. Yesg they probably use them on stationary engines. Does this car run by Idora Park? No, it runs by electricity. Miss Mclverz Paul, Who was Lycidis? Paul Gransee: He was a character in some poem written by somebody. Hoppie: Hello, gentlemen! Jack and Frank: Hello, Hoppief' Q r EBERDING S, INC. ff Quality Ice Cream for Discriminating People 2 55 0 ll l 'I 2 1 1: 3 1: Q ll fi Q soLD AT ALL EE ' A. 1. D. DRUG STORES if 67 -A---------A----, .... ,----- --f--ff----- - - ------'J lr:22:----::---:::-c:::-::--- n Q o , INI , Q 2 I: E R A F T R Y S if The Manchester Co. TL , ' ll 22 DEI-ICATE-SSE-N ii Hardware - Implements 11 :I PASTRIES Copper Clad Ranges El at Plumbing azncl Electrical E1 :I Wiring :N if 4226 Market Street CANFIELD omo 0 ll lb b,::-:::::::::::::::::::::::d B::::::::::-::,:::::-o-::-::j vw Prof.: Did you say that I was a learned jackass, Freshman Frosh: No sir. I said you were a burro of information. WELL, DO YOU? High school girls are divided into two species: Those who shut their eyes when kissing and those who look to.see if you do. N'O NEED Tom Kane: Give me a match, Frank. Frank: Here it is. Tom: Well can you beat that? I've forgotten my cigarettes. Frank: S'too badg give me back my match. ,,,v,,--,,,,,,,,------v-- :::::::-0--::Q-:::-::::::::7 F il li 0 o nn 1 qi ll ll ll ll li VARSITYJOWN. EE I: SERVING Gooo FOOD E1 1: UNDER-GRAD il QI +1 I If FOR 28 YEARS I li S U I T S :F 1: : 1: 1 CONSTANTLY : 0 Styled Expressly for College and U 1 p QE High School Men ii ii N 5 ' Ei ll COME IN AND sian II 'I II EE THEM if E E' fi aiu U 1' . . , il 'Q S gg U H U U U ' wr ll ll ig The Prmtz Company ig gi Food Market gi if 253-55 W. Federal St. 1941 Glenwogd Ave, ft QQ Youngstown, Ghio 'E Youngstown, Ohio 5, 0 n 1 n 0 ll 0 in 'P .,-...,..-.. ...... .. ........ .l L-.. ....................... .Y 68 I I I I II I I 0 O I I II I I I II 0 I I O I I I I I I I I I II I II I II II 0 I II II II II Il I I I II :L-:::Q::Q::::: Boardman's Most Complete .Service Station 24-HOUR SERVICE GAS TIRES WASHING OIL TUBES POLISHING LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES SIIVIONIZING BATTERY Sz RENTAL SERVICE liliil Try Us For Your Next Repair Job Satisfaction Guaranteed . Cars Called For And Delivered ' i7 ROAD SERVICE AT ANY HOUR JUST CALL 2-4714 D ii l Davis Service Station 6214 MARKET STREET o::::::o:::::::::oQ:::: : : :::: :-Qq::::: ::e--o: 69 I::::::mx:::: ecemmti Iam: H EAT and DRINK SE PARK YOUR CAR ig 1AT.. If ii INSIDE if ll ll ll KLINES-TAVERN :E If CENTRAL SQUARE 5: ll : ' 251 W. Federal St. it ii ll ll ll AND YOU'LL BE SATISFIED E Cor- Commerce and Wick I :Lex ....... ..-.. ...... ..--..l How ma1Iy years can a man live without brains? I don't know. How old are you? Son: I-Iey? Who was Hamlet, Pop? Father: Son, don't you know who Hamlet was after all these years in school? This is ridiculous. Son: Well, Who was he? Father: Why-er-a-well, let me see nowg bring me the Bible, son. Did you catch a running board? The lights came on after a long, dark scene. Leaning closer to her ear, Bud whispered, If I'd known these lights were going to be off so long, I'd have kissed you. Heavens,,' she cried, wasn't that you? George: Would you like to have a pet monkey? Alice: Oh, this is so sudden. Peg: Give me that cigarette this minute. Hoppy: G'wan, roll your own. Abie: What is the difference between ammonia and pneu- I P I ll ll monia? Freshman: Well, one comes in bottles and the other comes in chests. T:::x::: ' :::::::::::::::::::':::::::'::':::::17 z ll O ll 0 I 3 :, COMPLIMENTS OF ' D A FRIEND 5: I IC ll if ----- :::::::::::::- ---- :::::::::::---:::::: ...... .......--4 '70 I-::::::::::::::::::::::-2:-'-w P2122-2202::::::::'::'::::-:nv ll ll ll ll E: soc SPECIAL PLATES QE iz F L 0 R 1 5 T :E lr ll 0 ' ll gg -AT- 3 gg Hazel Krlchbaum 15 U ll ll I II 9 ll If Phone 2-1798 I EE Raver s Tavern ii 5: Shop at Gardens EE if vXT,- fi Ferncliff-Boardman :c Flowers for Parties, Weddings and :z Mahoning Bank Bldg. Funerals at Unusual Values 0 ll U ll 0933331332::::::3:3333:::i::E Miss McIver: Edgar, name eleven of ShakeSpeare's plays. Shiek: 'Ten Nights in a Bar-Room' and Merchant of VeniCe'. How dare you swear before me. Freshman: How'd I know you Wanted to swear first? Cal: Do you think we can squeeze in this crowded car? Nell: I think so, Cal, but don't you think We better wait 'till we get hoIne?,' Here's to the freshmen, Such cute little clears, Theylll bring 'em in go-carts In a couple of years. :::::-.::Qq?::::::o:::.-:: :ov-::::::::::::::::::::--- A-:::::: YY I :E :F fi TECH DAIRY PRODUCTS QE 1' 0 SMILE RIGHT BACK AT YOU II U if iiamwwmgsfsf ji il ,I U tl gg MILK CREAM BUTTER QI jg ICE CREAM :I EE WwQ e TECH FOOD PRODUCTS CO. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN CITY if 6330 Market Street Phone 2-1588 fi IC ll :::: ::::-:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::-:::Ag 71 q:::::ooo::eo-o0o.. T .... F ----v ----v- -vv--- - ---- -- v--- 0 H H I U U Il When Buying Lumber and Try our Home Made n ll ll ICE CREAM U R f' f r U U 1: 00lng 0 T H l , I, Est if Price, Quality 8: Service Sou ts rug ore l Sw ll 0499 U U H l' l' 2845 Market St. U U U 1: Boardman Lumber Co' ll Tl Cor. Florida Ave. b:::::::o:::::::::::::o:::::U Lo:::o::::::00:::::::::: Buck: Define space. Staines: I have it in my head, but I can't explain it. Betty: Paul told me a long story last night. Bill: Is he a good story teller? Betty: Yes, he held his audience from start to finish. Mr. Tidd: Phyllis, where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Phyllis: At the bottom of course. Algebra teacher, explaining proposition on board: Now every one Watch the blackboard while I go thru it again. T--- A- AAA-A -- f--- -AA ---- --------- - o -A---- +A------ ll 0 U U U 0 U U H 0 0 U U U U I U l I B r o u na nu an 4 nr ll n r u I nn 0 0 U U O wa n 2607 Glenwood Avenue RESPONSIBLE DRYCLEANING Phone 4-4228 Q -oA---A-- ---- Q--9---0 ::Q-:::::::QQQQ::0:::::QoQ:::Qooo::::QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ An Interested Friend FRED A. LeBIiLLli xl M-, v-,-, ,-v,, ..... .......... --- -vv- v--- -Y 72 :::::o0::o::::o::::- -47 ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::o T T 1 ll li I1 I1 EE Boardman Edwards Food Store Il il li Q IZ li 11 1 1- - 1 U H U Qua ity Groceries ll its lb ll . 1 li You Will Find Expert Service at Sunoco Gas and 0115 ii ll A11 Times Et This Shop II II os. Il IE 911 Il 11 WOODWORTH oHIo Il l ll ll ll 1: Southern Blvd., Poland Rd. Phone ll::::::::::::e:::::xzxxi ll:E:,e::::::::::::::::::::2 Lost: Small doll baby by freshman girl, with sawdust head. Teacher: George, will you please run up the shade? George: Sorr teacher, but none of my ancestors were monke s. Y Prof. Buck: Boys, this chattering will have to stop. It seems every time I open my mouth, some idiot begins to talk. Wanted: Girls to sew buttons on the fifth floor of the Terminal building. Bill presented by a Chinese driver: IO comes, 10 goes, 500 a Went. Total S5.00. Tx:::::::::::':::::tx:Mi T' ' Ji ' T7 QQ AGNEW FARMS QE E CLABAUGH GARAGE LE if i Ignition and Battery E :I AP P LES z Service V EE POTATOES if 5 CHEVROLET SPECIALTY li i In Season If wooDwoRTH Aoi-no Il lf E! 8 Route 7 31 INS U RANQI3---Thai Protects QE Smith-MacDonald Agency? Q: Phone 63111 1509 Market Sr. if 73 T.g3::::::::::::::c:222332331-7 E'::1:3::-::::::: ' ' '- 'H 4 l ll ll 0 H 0 0 gg F. A. MORRIS 3 A. K. KIMMEL If II DRUGGIST If DEALER IN ll ll II gc 1: LIVE STOCK EI ll Q, ll I IC H . TEAM WORK ana GARDEN G ll li 3 The REXALL store 3 PLowiNo 3 Q n ff CANFIELD oH1o 3 Phone 21379-Matthew Ra. 3 Lax,:,:::,::,:::::1:::l f,::::3::::::,::::::xx:lf Teacher: This is the third time I've had to punish you this week, Johnny. Why are you so naughty? Johnny: Well, grandfather says the good die young and I ain't takin' no chances. Mary had a little lamb He was her steady beau And every place that Mary went, That lamb put up the dough. A girl and a fellow Were arguing over who Wrote a certain story. She: Well, when I get to heaven I'll ask Shakespeare if he Wrote it. He: Well, what if he isn't there? She: Then you ask him. lb H r::::-::'::::2-0:12:22-::2 :2:::2::::f::::1:f:::2:2:f::f:Qo II 0 ll ll U II If II 6'?E9QiQ259c'ifw wf - 2 ll II ll tl if TI ll ll if DIMIT BROTHERS if I ff sPEo1ALIsTs IN soHooL PHOTOGRAPHY ll ll Take Pleasure in Furnishing the Photographs for This If 1 Annual and ll I i 0 H Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to 11 ll ll The Class of 1934 If Il I fi if If :I fl Il ll 0 ll 0 0 lb:::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::o::::::::::::::::::i 'T-1 5 'AAcxxx:x3::::::::::::::::::::::x2xxxxxx :T I' Nordquist Bros. Service Station 1: ii Corner Southern Blvd. 8: Poland Rd. if BOARDMAN, oH1o it QE AMERICAN GASOLINE if gl KENDALL ou. Aivioco on. gg ii BATTERIES-TIRES--ACCESSORIES Q :E COMPLETE LUBRICATION Phone 26406 1 li 4? 4,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i Teacher: Say you smarty in the last seat, you're not capable of sitting by respectable studentsg get up here by me. When you go shopping Be not like a miser, A Buy things to your heart's content, And Boost our advertisers. First Idiot: She's got the prettiest mouth in the schoolf' Second Ditto: Oh, I don't knowg I'd put mine up against it any time. Teacher: Why is a bear never cold in the Winter? Dot: He warms himself on the mountain range. Vgxixx:::::::::::':::H Txxczx::::::::::::::::::'Tl ll 1: COMPLIMENTS OF 3 3 E ll II ll 5 Q32 it if W. M. Kyser Sales Co. if If CSN YOUR Q: EE FLORIST 1: :: its w: l I II 2: 11 Phone 30221 L H WARREN, oi-no U U l 4, , 1307 Market St, U il-:A--:::::::::::::::::::::::.L ii-::::s---::::::::::::::::3:-:Q --A--,,,-------A---------.,------------------------- -Am P 1 E' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ll Y I ii lne .TERSEY MILK jg fl To any one wishing good fresh Jersey Milk and Cream 1: delivered at your door direct from the farm, call- Q: ll 1, ll ,j ll I xl 5: Homer B. Slaglc 8L Sons x ' 4I ff Phone 22196 Poland, ohio 1: ll U IP lv ::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::--- ---:: :::::::::::::j '75 ------v-v----------------'wr r----v-v-------------- ---v 0 ll :I II Prescriptions Filled YMXJLER BROS If if Kodaks and Films C 0 A L ' EE if Crystal Pharmacy II Burt's Ice Cream 8: Candies CLEAN, COURTEOUS SERVICE ,I H Everything in Drugs Phone, County 26-R-3 J. A, HOWENSTINE, Pl-op. IP ll 5134 Southern Blvd. Woodworth, Ohio I+ 4' 1: Youngstown, O. - Phone 27111 222:CCOCCSSSCGCCOCCGGSCOICJ lr QDQQQ ::::::::::o1h:: oooo :cc STULTAE PURERAE Parvi pueri sunt in domo, Magni pueri sunt discipuli scholaeg Our petate Vos ubi puellas sunt, Quando non sciunt ipsae. Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, I thought my heart would burst with joy, So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul, Could greater solace bring, Than that I held last night, which Was, Four aces and a king. And Now, Boafrdmcm High Graduates . . . The VVorld Is YOLl1'Sl,, Or at least as Wide a place in it as you can honestly win for yourself! We need not remind you that GOOD APPEARANCE and THRIFT are great helps in this business of conquering the world. In our Young-towners' Shop and our Boys' Shop, and other apparel depart- ments, you can achieve both aims, by choosing' clothes that are smart, yet priced moderately. We shall be happy to aid you in looking the part of a success! STROUSS-HIRSHBERCYS 76 1- -------------------------------- -A ----vv--vv vw---vvv-Y l ll I Chas. R. Smith Service Station BOARDMAN CENTER 1, sonlo PRODUCTS gg ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES g LUNCH ROOM E 24 HOUR SERVICE O Boys faults are manyg Girls have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do. The high school annual's a great inventiong The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Buck: Tom, give me the definition of density. Tom: I don't know the definition, but I can give you a good example. Buck: The example is excellent. Sit down. K ' ' ' ' nu I l I l tl gi Gifts for Graduates 1: It Is Easy to Select Gifts From Our Complete :, E Stocks 'I 0 I ll P I 0 4 O :f PUGH BROS. JEWELRY CO. f it 28 Market Street Mah. Bank Bldg. lg OPTICAL DEPT. IN CONNECTION '77 fc: :: :::::::: :::::':::'? F: :::::::::::: ll z 0 3 coMPL1MENTs OF Q 3 COMPLIMENTS Peteis Hat and Gown i 3 OF Shoppe 3 FOREST INN 2606 MARKET STREET U Youngstown, Ohio i Soph: Did you kill those moths with those moth balls like I told you last night? Fresh: I sat up all night, but I couldn't hit a single one. Paying your way does not mean buying it. -Harold Teen. Teacher: Leave this room at once. Bill Well, I didn't intend to take it with me. Buck: What is an echo? Bob: An echo is the only thing that can cheat a Woman out of the last word. For sale: A nice mattress by an old lady full of feathers. r ::::::::::::2:::':::::::'2 v-:::::::::::::::::::::::2 -2-mv EE i s Youngstown Crier Q5 3 Q BUD The Tailor Q1 ' COMPLIMENTS OF 0 :: 3 SUITS 312.00 up gg II ll 1: A FRIEND TOPCOATS 559.50 up gi EE Iii EE 3 241-43-45 W. Federal st. H 2,:::::::::::: ::::0:::::::::i 2-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::li gg BURKIJARTS 5, if ICE 8. COAL ,5 :Z Ice House Open Daily, 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. lf Ice House is located at Coal Yard at corner of Southern J 3 Blvd. and Matthews Road QE 'Phone 25812-If No Answer, Call 24432 l li U v::::: 222222222222::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ci TS p.--..---..------QQ::,-::::: 1 :::::----::--::: ::::-: : : : v::::-fy E HIGH GRADE-LOW ASH COALS We Carry All Grades if Also REPUBLIC COKE Call Us For Speed and Service ' SOUTHERN COAL CO. 3 Phone 27212 ll ll I P t - .eeee U--- A.... .... - -E .... .... A me .... -- -o----- -o----- .... --- --o-,vvv-ovv--a----- -ov -vvov-Q----, , , Teacher: Remember, the devil finds Work for idle hands to do. You may take out your books and study. In Woolworths: Wrap this mouse trap up for me quick, I have to catch a car. Frank M.: There are two sides to every question. The wrong side and my side. 1. Why are Freshmen like real estate? 2. They are a vacant lot. Dumb: HOW did they discover iron? Ditto: They smelt it. t:x::':::::::::cacxtt-:ali lxxx::::::::::::::::::ll 2 lone - jf H Be True to Your Teeth or 1' Pl 3 6257 1: 11 They Will Be False to You LE Youngstown Letter Shop fi 2 E 311-312 Lerner Building 5 Dr. S. K. 5 . Phone, 4-3955 CHESTER A. DICKHAUT, Mgr. ll II 1820 Market SL' Youngstown' 0' i U 1' 1: New Marino Bldg. A, Youngstown, Ohio :I :n Opp. south High School ll nw O Buy A Home Product ', ll 0 HIGH GRADE COAL E' 5 unollllou.. t o Q Porter Bros. and Slagle ii i TELEPHONE 27105 I 0 It 79 Q.- QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -------------A--A-A------- T ------- ------------L-- ----v---------'------ ----1 I .I Star Oyster House IE Carl A. Gluck - - II Srfff:iildciflffiflgldeffsgea I 'S 'a ce And Surety Bonds Food Grill in the City I: South Side Bank Bldg. If It Swinis We Have It I . 1511 Market St. phone 4-0543 Phone 64283 26 w. Boaraman sr., Youngstown z YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO :ee::::::::::::::::::::--:e L---::-:::::::::::::--::::::3 HUCKLEBERRY FUN Customer: CI11 cafeteriaj : I'1l take that huckleberry pie. Attendant: That's not huckleberry pie. Shoo! D'Ya Get It? Vern: I haVen't slept for days. Es.: What's the matter? Vern: I sleep nights. Caller: Is your mother engaged. Little Boy: I think she's married. Slick Looking Salesman: Couldn't I interest you in a coupe? She: I think you could. Come around in one some day. 77 ,--,--- --,----,-A,---,--, ,-,,----------------------A----A HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers ,GFA CLASS JEWELRY and GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES -9256- MANUFACTURERS OF BOARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY Q9-66 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 80 Q.-QQQQQ Q--QQQQQQQQQ QQ--.QQ no QQQQQJ LQ... -:::i I II II II I I I II II II nv II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 4 'I ooooo--oo AAA- ----A ---- -- --------w 000 v--L:: 1 ?203333:::::3:::: 399t9 0'0 l'l I 11 ll 2 COMPLIMENTS l FINE DIAMONDS l OF ll GRUEN WATCHES .I E STERLING SILVER ll ll ' Ashtonis Drug Store Frank M, Pgwers 4230 Market Street 24 N. Phelps St. -ir, We Give and Redeem Gem V E Trading' Coupons E-000000000 O000000 000000000004 lLb:::::::::::::::::::::::0::12 Mother: I thought I sent you to school. Dot: There, I know I forgot something. Freshiez How Soon can you shave me? Barber: Oh, in about two years. It might rain cats and dogs, but when a fellow tries to tell about hailing cars, it's getting kind of big. HEY Mule Editor: Did you cut down that farm Story to a thousand words? Moe Cohen: Yes, sir, even the cow gives condensed milk in it. IT :::::::':::x:::::::::::ll f::':::::::::::::::xCx: all El C. W. Stillson L. T. Stillson Telephone 74252 ll 0 II 55 -'Q-M fl JOHN Roms gg 1: InSl..ll'al'lCe0Al'll'll.litieS HAIRDRESSERS AND g l -...-.. ll BEAUTY SPECIALISTS II lb ll ll li 1304-5 Central Tower GQ-gig.: :Q No. 3 Federal Arcade Ll Youngstown, O. Phone 63291 Youngstown 01-,io H -------.---A--AA ee.+-A--- Q been ------ --:xx -:--::: :xl T':::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: T-I ll I. ll RIDGEWOCD MARKE I ' ll II ZIMMERMAN BROS., P1-ops, I ll 1 ll nv Il GROCERIES-IVIEATS--FRUITS I ll ll ll 5518 MARKET ST. at GEIGER ,, I ll 5: Phone 21144 Il il hlllilzli33333392333-32213111212211 3333 3331333333374 S1 gsz::0:::::::::::::::::::::: Ready to Serve the 3rd Generation I o 1 T P CHANGING Your' flml, when hc was young' at the II S O turn of the century, dealt. at Val1uy's aus II I :lid his clad. For we were in business when 0 ,h' 2 L l'l! ' i 'tx 1' ':I. 1 'z 1 -U. gihcclutiigiimivh linlmt liwiiicelliiiihlzhtxice II to and with cvcry stop in its uvnlutiun. Forty II , yi-urs' cxlimiviicc are back ol' our invitaition II Gver the H1115 to YOU to lot us servo you as we have 'I your father and 2l'2l.l'lfli'il.l,l'lC!'. 2 O . Vahey Marsh Woods CO 1 1 Boardman Gulf Station ' ' ' I 0 . B cl s 11 1 Complete 24-Hour Car Service tLa5Umgx1gN5O1? Phelps and Front :I : lop I 0:::::::00::::::::::::0::::4 ni-003::::::::::::::::::::::: SENIORS Of all the days in '34 In the month just after May, The clay that We aspire for, IS called Commencement Day. J. E. B. A A boy, a match, strong cigar, A period of bliss, then gloom, A doctor, a nurse, 0000004 I A-0 0 II I I I I A coffin, a hearse, A mound and then a tomb. :::::::::::::::c:f-:::-2:2--v Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::f1 II II II SMARTNESS... I I MEN'SSPORTSHOES IS the most Outstanding' Attribute of Our Clothes, Hats, Shirts, Neck- All combinations :i ware: etc' ESTABLISHED 1864 W C05 EL 1: 1: The 1. W. SMITH 81Sons Co. 1: II II I m- 3 1 Men-SHOES-Boys 11 Cor. Market and Boardman Tod Houseig Market St. ::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::xx::::::::::x::::::::::TI I , II ZEIGLER S ISALY DAIRY II I The Complete Food Market I1 I ALWAYS OPEN II iii : 5136 so. Blvd. Phone 25310 1 -000::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::A S2 r:: ---v---- ----- ' - ------- 'w R I PAUL SCHMIDT 'F l 1: l AN INTERESTED FLoR1sT . li ll ll CUT FLOWERS gg 3 FRIEND POTTED PLANTS 1: I: -O- We Grow Our Own O wa ll Greenhouses and Conse1'va'to1'y U l'l ' ' 2 3121 Market St' Lester C. Llvlngston Q Phone 24212 .Q .Qoo oooooooooo-n oooo an--s-s-:pe--0.2, 4, Qoqg 0. poqqqoooooeo-oooo-ooo Small Boy: Pa, get me a goat. Dad: Oh, no, he'd horn you. Boy: I'd cut his horns off. Dad: Then he'd butt you. Boy: Then I'd cut his buttons off. Buck: Tackle the dummy harder. Bud: Do you mean me? Do you like to dance with French heels? Oh, I don't know any. Tramp- I dreamed I had a job last nite. Hobo- You sure do look tired . T :: ::: :4::'e:: ':: ::: :: ::'::':: ' ll -TRY OUR- ll mu in if Quality French Ice Cream ll E SOLD AT ORDINARY PRICES tl ll El ll l o l II ll 0 0 55 The Smith Dairy Co. o if MILK-CREAM--DAIRY PRODUCTS I ff PHONE 21291 II IL ....:: :ee ..A.:,, :::---::,,::: -::-::f-:::::-:: S3 Y 1 1 T I' O 0 ll . U Q: Schaefer Music Shoppe Wee T99 Tavern li :: QUALITY, SERVICE and ChlCken and Steak Dll'll'lel'S 1: DEPENDABILITY Sandwiches and Lunches ll . . U ll At the Rl ht Price , 1: -L Chinese Chow Mein in . . . , :I Phone 34605-Res' 77687 No Intoxicatmg Liquors II Keith-Albee Theatre Bldg. 3120 Market St- II if YoUNGsToWN oH1o H b::::::::::::-::::::::::::::A :2::::-:2:1::::::::::::::::g LANGUAGE What's the difference between a horse and a chair? I'll bite. None. You write both with a Hb. What! Horse and chair? No-both! Frank-- Have a cigarette. Jack- No, thanks. I have sworn off smoking. Frank- Take it anyway, you can use it tomorrow . A censor is a man who knows more than he thinks other people ought to. ' v:::fff:::-:::::: - --:: ::::::A:::::::::::t2::::--- 21:-1:-W 5' .l l 1 li The Mother's Club of Boardman School ll ll 0 E It is the object of this organization to promote child wel- :Q fare so that every child shall receive satisfactory schooling :E and health services. It also aims to extend to all families IC I l H an opporunity to enjoy social, recreational and cultural 5: 11 facilities. 1: lf::::::::2:::-::::::::::::::::-::::oo::o:::::::::::::::::::li ll ,, 0 7 :z GIFFORD S MARKET El ll ' , Qi GROCERIES 81 MEATS EE I lf Southern Blvd. at Poland Rd. l: Il PHONE zisso 'g H2222 :::::::::-- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: v:::: czzqu 84 ' '::::::::' ':x:S:::::::::::c:'x::::::::::::::::::::'l GLASGOW TAI LORS z For Clothes Properly Styled i 304 W. Federal Street Official Merchant For International Clothes L- ::-:::::::--::::::::::-:::::::::-::-:::::: : :-::::--::::: :- TRAVEL Look, Bill, there's Rhode Island. Whe1'e'! Too late, We've passed it now. Wise Guy-- What is the deadliest 1luid? Chemistry Student- Potassium cyanide, it kills you as soon as it touches you. Wise Guy- Nope, you're Wrong. lt's embalming fluid-you're dead before it touches you. Hey, Mike, don't come down that ladder on the north corner, I took it away. i:: ::'::::::::::x::::::xl T::::::::::x:::::x::::xx' 1 il I ll ll ll U COMPLIMENTS OF Il If BOElI'dIl'l3I1 Supply CO. II nn n I . . ll :Q , 1: jg Builders' Supplies H It Catherman s Store II :I Fertilizers of All Kinds il II ll :: Opposite Boardman Several Varieties of Finest Coal :: ll Also Hay, Feed, Seeds -Sz Grains I' wr School nu u U up Phone 21408 I, EE on Boardman Road BOARDMAN OHIO 2' ll ll li 000000000 oo00O00 000000000004 lv00000000000 0000000000 0000004 B 00000000000 33003: lilii :Z:33333:33::3:3:::21153333312210221 ll li ll l FISHER at BURKLAND 1' ee H 2 3514 Market Street 1' It g QZYX9 H li U ' F L O W E R S ll ll IC VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME LI ll U 1: COnly Growers of Cut Roses in Youngstown, ll ll ik-2: ::::02200:S022:::::::22202220222202212222::0:::::22::::d S5 hxnnhxzi ro:::::::::::o0o::oo::::::::q -:::::::::::::ee:::::::::::q Y ll il lt HYQxnEstTw5s Eefsinlgjs or 4: c L o T LH 1 E R s :: :r VALUES! il 1: For Men and Boys f' Il II Congratulations- 11 :E The Stambaugh :E 'I To All Boardman Students Co. 'l ra ua ion ui ecia I' ll il Neg: Sttlylels -SNcEwSl'3'at'tel'ns 114 W- Federal St- it il it 2627 Market St. LQ if 141-143 W. Federal St. 1652 Mah0ning Ave. Why is a Ford like a class in school?,' Because there's a crank in front and a lot of nuts behind. He who intends to get up with the sun Should not sit up with the daughter. Mother: Marion, you stood on the porch with Dick last night. Marion: I only waited for a second, Mother. Mother: Perhaps, but I thought I heard a third and a fourth. A sophomore girl: The street light in front of our house went out at three o'clock last night? l P A ditto: How do you know? ll 1 55 A SCHOQL SUPPLY HOUSE 5: QE Owned and Operated by Former School 5, I' Men Trying to Serve the Schools the ,1 fl Way They Want to Be Served If U U :: age il ae si 55 J. R. HOLCQMB 81 CO. 55 if CLEVELAND, OHIO 5: is 1518 St. Clair Street Established 1872 'E ..... sc A CENTURY OF PROGRESS AND NCDW THE NEW DEAL The progress of mankind has led this firm to keep step With time in the advancement in the field of printing by its class of Work, which has kept pace with progress. Every step in the making of this book has had a humble beginning. As you turn the pages, remember this book, too, has advanced in the step of progress and with time. For the past sixty years, this firm, in serv- ing this growing community, has practiced the code of fair play in dealing with its customers, and also its employees, who are all trained in the Various branches of this Work. In displaying this badge of honor it can very proudly say: WYE IJCJ OUIQ PrX1l'.'1' hmmm Qmaaihife I'h1s book is printed under the Code of the National Recovery Act Master Printers of High School Annuals MILLER PYLE SL STREET 217-19 Sycamore St Phone 257 New Castle, Penna ::::oo:::Q::::::::::::-Q::::::::::oo: S7 ::: ::::: : ::::::::::::::::o::oo::::: ::::::::: ::::: Woodworth Nurseries Gigi? Incorporated TREE SURGERY LANDSCAPING SPRAYING Woodworth, Ohio , ...AA ....... ...A,AA.A..,.. ,.,AA, A,,, A CLEA NLINESS Did you take a bath this morning? No, why? Is one missing? Mr. Bohn: 'tWhat is the state religion of Spain ? Steves: Spanish. Life is real, and life is earnest, Life is full of enterpriseg Still it has a few back numbers Who refuse to advertise. --v v----.,-----------vv .... ---------vv-------Q-Q-- Omg ,EDISO :ELECTRIC SHOPs:s. im' Boardman at Champion PERMANENT V CONVENIENT SERVICE TERMS FRIGIDAIRE A-B and UNIVERSAL Electric Refrigerators Electric Ranges UNIVERSAL IRONITE Electric Washers Electric Ironers THERMOGRAY EUREKA Electric Water Heaters Electric Vacuum Cleaners ---- A---A-,A-- ---- ---Q--Q-------0-09009 SS x w