Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1935 volume:

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X ' M., h If 'it 'MN NAU 1,,,- xv Q A fr 'X , 1 xl ,' ,I xi, x r T N 2 '.f g THE BOARDMAN SCHOGL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 .-.nu...u,,1.nn...u11nv-nu I hp narhman rim' -,-in .x , 6' , ' Wg u F'Q65GiXE.L D ' 'Vi 70'-if 1 WQYNM, gud - 7 ' is fix .1 - WAR . -I .il-K Uhr Sruinr Gllami nf mIlEI1'h11IBi11 igigh Svrhnnl EUKIITDIIIZIII. UDl3iu 15135 1lInI.1U 1111111111--11111.-1.1,,.1,,.1., 111.-11 1,1-11 1111111111--1.-11..1,1.,.1.,.14,1.4 FOREWORD Our high school days are over and will soon be but a pleasant memory. It is the purpose of this, our Crier, to keep the memories of our senior year forever in our minds and to show to our many friends what Boardman is accomplishing. If in the years to come, you can find little reminders of your high school days, We the members of the Crier Staff, of 1935 will feel amply repaid for a year of effort spent in the production of this book. ggehiraiinn ilu gHHiz-as gHHau-jnrie Qtlzinsnn fnlyuse helpful, frieuhlg influence has funn her the Bratituhe mth esteem nf ull, fue, the class nf 1935, hehiezrle flllge fllrier, f 'NCllZ U lil! ?'i1Iy!F? gwgiggl, 92:3 cr... five A. L. HENDERSON J, W, TIDD Kent State B.S. Woogie' BA' ohio sms M.A. Superintendent Principalg History GEORGE BOHN Heidelberg B.A. University of Pittsburgh History I . MARY RUKENBROD JANE MCIVER Thiel B.A. Muskingum B.A. U. of Pennsylvania U. of Pittsburgh Mathematics English six IRMA FISHER . Wilmington College Ohio Stare B.A. Ohio State BS' TWILA BAIR Commercial Course Home Economics l LOWELL ALLEN University of Michigan Mt. Union A.B. Manual Arts, Geography W. R. HERSHBERGER J. M. MINTEER Bluffton College B.A. Westminster Conservatory Ohio State of Music Science Music 51312611 l DOROTHY WEICHMAN ALICE SMITH Dennison B.A. Muskingum 13-A- Englislx, Librarian English C. K. BURKLE Mount Union B.S. Athletic Coach, Science ISABEL LE CARLSON ESTHER GARVER Youngsaocmggfusincss Manchester College Qffice Secretary French, Mathematics c-igbt 'n-- .f-- V -,.f.V V V V V V VV V V 1' V V V 4 VVV V I V., , In 'U VV V V5 ' H ' V AV -VJ' VW, '- I V' 'VV' ., ' ' 'V IV .V ui!! 3 'V V V V I V V I-41,51 V- ' 'I V - , VNV 'V VV V. 'rl ' Vx -XVNl T1 V Vlhf XVV WJVV 'VVV:VAV.V: 41. r VV.: Azylf ,' -2 - V V V' V VHVVV V V QV ', 7 V '1 ,X V Vw . A. L ,Ng V: ' 'E VV1 'VV U. V4 V VVV V V V V VV, l r . ,VfVV :- V A V V V V V VV ',1'!V , ' '- V V V V V H V VV V V V V .N X t V , Y, V . V XI V V V V V 'V V ,. -'U V fl VLH X-V :' WV VV 'L V, V V V , V X V I VN ' W VI V V V- ' Y A . VH V V V 1 V J MARY ADAMS Ready in laeart aml ready in l1zuul. Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Newspaper staff 4 Academic contest 1-2-4 Stagecraft 3-4 Annual staff 4 Honor Roll 2-3 Class treasurer 4 Library staff 2-4 ROBERT ARNER riwbfll goorl-11ut11n'zl people leave us, we look for- ward will: extra jileasure to their return. DOROTHY BAFURT Happy am Ig from care Pm free Why are1z't they all mnteuterl like me? Glee Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Newspaper staff 4 Library staff 2-3-4 JOE BALMENTI Few worrls be wastes, yet bas bis quiet fun, Atfemls to work, aml so helps everyone. ROBERT BECKER Men of the fe-west words are often the best men. Glee Club 1 STELLA BELIEFF True -modesty is a rliscerning grace. Academic contest 3 Honor Roll l-2-3-4 Annual staff 4 G. A. A. 2 SUSAN BONEKAMP You know I say just 'tubal I think. Princeton 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Senior Scholarship contest Honor Roll 2-4 ELLEN BRANDMILLER Whitt ear:-fb :be for hearts when once l1ossesse1l? Girl Reserves 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Literary Contest 4 WILLIAM BURKE Thou driflcst gently down the tides of sleep. Glec Club 1-2-3-4 Newspaper staff 4 JOHN CAIN How many umlervalue tbe power to simplicity! But it is the real key lo the heart. Stagccraft 4 nine V C11 RUSSELL CAMPBELL He is as constant ar the stars lbal never Vary. Hi-Y 3-4 Track 2 Football 3 DOROTHY CARLSON A jzleasanf companion is as goof! as u roarl1. Stagecraft 3-4 Girl Reserves 3 Glee Club 2 Senior play Library staff 2-3-4 MARY CLABAUGH ' ViL'rrcity is ihe hcrzlfb of the spirit. Glec Club 1-2 Girl Reserves 2-4 Stagecraft 4 Senior play G. A. A. 2 Orchestra 4 LYLE CLEMONS My own tlsongblx are my best c'omfmnionr. Orchestra 1-2-3-4 EDXVARD COATES Re1Jariea is altogeiber a mzhzral l'lllI0lUIlIl'7If, am! is flu' lightning of the miurlf' Newspaper staff 4 NELSON COLER Silence is one of flu' grcnfcrf arfs of CUIIUUI ration. GEORGE CRAFT A merry mind on plraxzzre bent, Yet bak our chief, our 11r0ri1lrul. Class president 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Basketball 3 Football 3-4 Track 3 French Club 4 treasurer 4 DONALD CRAIG He who iuvmlml work should have finirbczl if. Basketball Z Foorball manager 3 Football 2 FRED DAVIES It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Hi-Y 3-4 Football 4 BETTY JANE DAVIS Quality, no! qua-rllily is bor nze.4s1n'e. Glee club 1-2-3-4 .A.A.2 i Girl Reserves 3-4 G VIRGINIA DORCAS ' Rc'.rrr1-'r' is fha lruexl expression of 1'l'SlP!'Cf lo- X wurris ibosc who are its objrctf' , Honor Roll 2 ' W G. A. A. 2 1 SHEILA DOVEY Wil ami humor belong io genius alone. , Class secretary 4 Stagccraft 2-3-4 Glce Club 1-2 I I Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Newspaper staff 4 Library staff 2-3-4 WILDA DOYLE In your lmlirnrc you are strong. G. A. A. 2 OLIVER DRESSEI.. Col1fi1icm'r imparlx ll wonricrfzli inspiration to iis lvoxsessorf' Band 1-2-5-4 Orchestra 4 KENNETH DUGAN Not over xvrious and not over gay, B111 a rare good frliow in bis own way. Football 3 Basketball 3 Track 1 JACK EDWARDS NC1lflil1 ix a icnauish lad, Thus io znakr' poor Imiivx mari. Basketball 3-4 Glcc Club 1 Football 4 Hi-Y 2-3 DONALD ENGLEHARDT Hr ix Ihr wry lu-igbl of courtesy. Newspaper staff 4 Glcc Club 1-2-3-4 Class vice-president 2 Honor Roll 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 secretary 4 Track 2-3-4 DOROTHY EGGLESTONE Through lmrils bollJ of wind ami limb, Through thick ami thin sbc'1l follow lJilll.u BURTON ERICKSON Tbcrc's honesty, 1111111170011 ami goorl fcilouuiaip in thee. Academic contest 4 Senior play HARRY I-'URDEN One must have xfrvngfh io endure, Ami flvrxrwraracr io win fin game. Football 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 eie 11011 twelve DAVID GARWOOD It is 11015 wise lo he Stagecraft 4 HELEN GIFFORD wiser than necessary. The first of all virlues is i11110ee11ce. Stagecraft 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Library staff 2-3 G. A. A. 2 FORREST GORDON A youth to whom S0 much of earth, Princeton 1 South 2 French Club 4 NATHAN HALLETT was giverz so much of heaven. Fliriufion is ihe tomb of virtue. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball manager 4 Literary contest 3 JOHN HEAVER All mankind loves a lover. - Football 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-4 Band 1-2-3-4 ERMA HEINS Whatever is worth well. Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Stagecraft 2-3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Academic team 2-3 LYNA HOUSE Curiosity is one of bravery. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Newspaper staff 4 ELWYN JENKINS None but himself crm Hi-Y 3-4 president 4 Newspaper staff 4 Annual staff 4 Academic Team 3 MATTHEW JENKINS doing at all is worth the forms of feminine he his parallel. Ami the stern joy which warriors feel In foemen worthy of their steel. LEIGH KENNEDY A cheerful face is nearly as good for an in- valid as healthy weather? Class president 3 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 doing CAROLINE KNOUSS Modest :md shy as a mm is she. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 Library staff 2 GRACE KNUDSEN NoIbing is difficult to a willing 1lZll1fl.U Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 GERHARD KRAUSS Baslafulm:ss is an armament to youllaf' ANN LIGHTFOOT The il1L'0Illf'L'71lE7ICl' or the beauty of the blush, which is greater? Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Library staff 2-3 JANE LONGSTREET ClJr1rm or clmerfiilrrcss may be had by many Bu! she who possesses both is f0Tf1H7dlL'.n Stagecraft 2-3-4 president 4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 treasurer 4 Annual staff 4 Glee Club 1 Academic team 4 SARAH JANE METZ Love is the virim' of woman. Glec Club 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Academic team 2-3 XVALTER MEUB How thc wit brightens! bow ibc style refines! ,Hi-Y 2-3-4 vice-president 4 Annual staff 2-3-4 Newspaper staff 4 Class vice-president 1 CALVIN MURBERGER Coulc11lerl is be who has found a pleasing work. Annual staff 4 Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 JANE MURDOCH Not much lnlle, rl hushed, sweet silence. Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 3-4 MARGARET OLDS Her small ro11rlesiz's sweeten life. Wfoodrow Wilson 1 Band 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 French Club 2-3-4 vice president 4 Literary contest 3 llairteen fan rleen ROBERT ORR. If at first you zlou't surreal, Try, try, again. Princeton 1, South 2 Honor Roll 3-4 Football 4 Hi-Y 3-4 French club 3-4 president 4 Academic team 3-4 GERTRUDE OSBORNE She can smile, Anal so, she does not need to speak. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Library staff 2-3-4 NORMAN PURUCKER A man of cheerful yesterdays, anrl confirlent to 1r1orr0ws. Hi-Y 3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 3-4 VIRGINIA REED Whose 11at11re is so far from doing harms that she suspect: none. Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 2 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 HENRY RICH It is tba miml that make.: the hotly rich. Honor Roll I-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Track 4 PHILLIP ROBERTS Yet looks he like a king, behold, his eyes, as bright as are tba eaglc s. Honor Roll 1-2-3 Academic team 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Annual staff 3-4 NATALIE ROHRBACHER Love is the wine of existence. Girl Reserves 2-4 Library staff 1 Glce Club 1 Orchestra 1-2 Stagecraft 2-3-4 MORELL ROLLER High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Bancl 1-2-4 Orchestra 1-2-4 Football manager 4 Hi-Y 3-4 JOHN ROSAPEPE For one who thinks so muah, Hz' says a very little. South 2-3 Track 4 Senior Scholarship contest PAUL ROTH His fancy last in pleasant rlreamsf' 1 MARY SCHAVLNA Far if xlve will, xbe 1L'iHiJOII may lfeflwzrl on Annual staff MARIE SCl'lMIDT Never elulml while one 1lldlI,X aplvresfd, Never rlejecled while ul1ollJe1 s blexserlf' Glce Club 1 Academic team 2-3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Annual staff 4 JACK SI-IIRREFFS WND flll!,7HiO11 lo Jo, and u hear! fo rlaref' Class president I Newspaper staff 4 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 vice-pres. 3, treas. 4 Honor Roll 3-4 Stagecrnft 2-3-4, treasurer 4 Academic team I-4 HOWARD STACY I 'mmf do belief flu' next lime. Glee Club I-2-3-4 GEORGE STROM An affablr- and rrmrfeollx genflemunf' Newspaper staff 4 DOROTHY STURROCK Her woire is ever sofl, genlle, and low. Chicago I Girl Reserves 2-3 Glce Club 3-4 Library staff 3 WILLIAM SWAN You bare rr merry benrf, Band 1-2-3-4 Glcc Club l Orchestra 2-3-4 NIARY LOUISE TITUS A good iemper is like xzmxbine Il .vlmlr ilx brightness l'1.'l'Tj'1Ubl'l'!'.U Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3 Glec Club 1-2 Newspaper staff 4 an VIRGINIA SNVARTZ To mee! ber is Ia fbink ber quiet, To know ber is fo share her mirlbf' MARY TAKACH NoIlJing grenf was ever achieved wifbtml enfbnsias1n. Girl Refervcs 3 Library staff 3 fifteen CAROL BURDICK Of mamzers gentle, of affctionx mild. Painted Post, N. Y. I-2-3 ALLAN ZEIGLER Great thoughts come from the bear! Football 4 HEDWIG ZIEGLER Silence is more eloquent than wordsf Annual staff 4 Library staff 2-3-4 ALICE ZIROFF A light heart lives long. Library staff 3-4 Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 2 BETTY ZIROFF She passes like a pleasant dream Library staff 4 Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 2 ROBERT BURDICK Thus, I steer my bark, and sail On even keel, with a genlle gale. Painted Post, N. Y. 1-2-3 CLASS OFFICERS : President. ....., .-, ,..... George Craft Vice-president.,--,, - ,.... Robert Orr Secretary., .... ...... S heila Dovey Treasurer.. ........ ..... ....,.... ..... ......... M a r y Adams sixfcvn Class Motto: Whatever you are, be noble Class Flowers: Forget-me-nots and Tea Roses Class Colors: Blue and gold Q First Row: S. Metz, J. Longstrcet, D. Carlson, L. House, M. Clabaugh, M. Adams, P. Clever Qgrade schoolj. Second Row: Mr. Bohn, Sponsor, R. Orr, B. Ericson, H. Rich, J. Shirreffs. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior class presented, on May 10, 1935, a three act comedy entitled Sunshine , which was written by Walter Ben Hare and given under the direction of Mr. Bohn. The scene of the play was the lawn of Sunshine Sanitarium, which was supposed to be located near New York City. The action of the play centered around Buddy Brady, a New York ball player, who kept his friend, jim Anthony, from selling the sanitarium to Major Kelli- cott, a crooked speculator. Kellicott later stole Mrs. McCann's diamond ring, but was caught by Buddy while making a getaway. The other players of the cast were cleverly involved, and all added much to the action of the play. The cast of the play included Dorothy Carlson as Mrs. McCann and Phyllis Clever as her daughter, Sara Jane Metz as Mrs. Sol Wfhipple, a country lady, Mary Clabaugh as Miss Tessie Mitford, a mental caseg Jack Shirreffs as Mr. Juba K. Butternip, an old man, Lyna House as Miss Gregory, a nurseg Bob Orr as Buddy Baker, a New York ball playerg Burton Erickson, as Major Kellicott, a crooked speculatorg Henry Rich took the part of Jim Anthony., fiancee of Sylvia Deane, whose part was acted by Mary Adarnsg Jane Longstreet acted the part of Mary, who was better known as Sunshine . Due to unavoidable circumstances the date of the Senior Play, scheduled for May 10, was changed to May 16. There was also the following change in the cast: Carol Burdick replaced Lyna House, and John Cain took the part originally acted by Jack Shirreffs. I THE SENIORS ENTERTAIN This year the senior class again entertained with two of the now famous community parties. The parties have been successful since their beginning, two years ago, but this year at both parties larger crowds were entertained than, Ever before. Among the amusements that helped furnish the entertainment were: dancing, cards, ping pong, pool, marbleboards, plays, movies and several other features. The dancing was the outstanding attraction, especially for the younger people. Programs were given in the audi- torium which proved very interesting to everyone. The programs con- sisted of a puppet show, Rin Tin Tin movie and a play given by the stagecraft entitled Sunset by Slanskyv. The ping pong, pool and mar- bleboard games were in constant use not only by the younger people, but also by the older people. At both parties the refreshment stand was a very popular place, although it was on the third floor, the man- agers report that they were sold out before the party was over. After each party the seniors could truthfully believe that they had created new friendships and made many people happy. This is the aim and desire of those placed in charge of a community party. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Furthermore, you are to be there at seven-thirty, the test will start at eight-fifteen, and I hope you will be able to go home at twelve- fifteenf, These words, as instructions given by Mr. Tidd to the seniors sounded as if we might expect the worst. ' We were there all right, twenty strong, at the appointed hour. At eight-fifteen the tests had begun and each contestant was busy at work. The school officials had taken up their four hour vigil to see that all played the game fairly. The tests in the order in which they came, were science, history, mathematics, English, and The World Today. They were, no doubt about it, hard, and we might even go so far as to say that the college pro- fessors who made them thought them hard too. Boardman students did well in the test. We had many students in the upper half of the county and our average was above the county average. We feel we can be justly proud of the work done by our students. ti,gbI1'w1 III II I . I I :II II I 'I II III' II' I I II I. I.I III I,'II I'II III - .III I II I' I I: I -I I I . IIII I I I I'I', I I.',I II. K IIIIII I .IIIIL In IgI':,IlII' 7:31 IgI II'I'I'I . I II I I III I, I I 'I'1I I II, IIIIII I,III I'IIIIIII II' I V fI.I I , I, -I-IIII.'II ,I I I I I I H III I-,I,, IIII ' I I I . IIIHI,-I I-II I II II I IIII' I I I 'III IIIII I. II ,, II II ,5' III... I IV J I III I IIIII II I 'I,I,I. IIIIII I I' I I.I -I II,I I II' III,II I-II III II I. III-I IIIIII II I-.' 'I I II'I'II ' ,,.I, I: II II I III IIQ, II-II I II 'I' II' It II I' IIIIIII I. I. III EIII IIII' I IIIIIWI II II ,I III' II II I' I J I ,IIIIH I II I. I I ' III-' I ,I I I I .I I I I II I ' I .I - I I I I -EAIHI I III I I 'III II I.,-, 'I I I ' 1 I I ' I , , I I II I, I II' IIII I I I I II'-11, ,I 'fl ' IIIIDII' A .-I I' I .I 1 ,-I- III ',. 'II IIWII A I III 'A 'I It I '6' ,III fQ1'- -'If I 12-I4-f '-.. 43, - II':I I II II QI 1 II I II' ' -f,'f1-I I I 'fII.I ' II II IZ' ' WI' 4 . - ,If I 1' , I I Ig., f -' - . g I I I II-III'-I II I I Iva I.I- IIII 'III--' IZ. I I 'A I f- II Y!7 ' II Y I 14 f,. ' 7 ' I I I 2 I I II I I I.II' I 'I.., I II- I- I III I, -. I ' I ' ' 4 X ' I III I I ' II, X U :L ' I 1 ' IIII I I I ' L I - If Ii I I X , lx j I: I II I I I I I I 5, ,- ,IIIIII ' I I I IW I I I , I -I I IIiIIIII , I . I I I ,IIII I - I II I ' II I III . I I A I I I .II I III ' I II III I I VI 'MII III I , ', I IIIIII I I 0 ' I' III , I A ' Ig I II I I I I I I 1 .II ' I II I , ,- I' I I I I I I II I JUNIOR CLASS First Row: J. Fraser, D. Yeany, C. Spencer, R. Wagganian, XV. Hossel, F. Pifer, R. Crosby, W. Green, F. Hansel, R. jessop, C. Cover, A. Garver, L. Skeggs, XV. Moser, NV. Hill, J. Wfalters. Second Row: B. Allen, M. Bixlcr, M. Williains, B. Norman, M. Jones, K. Powell, E. Schulz, R. Clever, R. Proctor, J. Hossel, A. Zenn, H. Harriger, O. Vasclink, L. Leiss V. Mehl, S. Greer, Y. Bowman, B. Coates, E. Purdy. Third Row: L. Baker, V. Palmer, P. Bargcr, V. Barger, L. Swartz, J. Cleary, M. Dfehm, C. Hughes, E. Mullins, D. Weber, B. Hammar, A. Simon, H. Hoover, T. Por- ter, M. Dugan, F. Balmenti, V. Helmick, P. Bean, E. Lender, S. McKay, B, Snavely, L. McKinney, L. Lawn, G. Maneely. Fourth Row: H. Kendall, K. Little, P. Morelli, R. Slagle, J. Olescn, K. Dresscl, R. Sherlock, H. Findlay, M. Schultz, L. Weiehman, E. Strom, D. Marshall, R. Dobson, E. Grausee, M. Bartholomew, I. Morelli, G. Lingo, I. Craig, H. Lucas, V. Maguire, L. Darnell, D. Stilson, D. Phillips, W. Smith, M. Kling, G. Beard. Fifth Row: E. Lucas, L. Lawn, A. Belieff, L. Cicchillo, C. McCall, A. Swartz. H. Frederick, C. Bennington, C. Hettler, R. Porter, W. Leeson, T. Ermlich, C. Banner, R. Pugh, A. Melek. ' Sixth Row: P. Emch, J. Raymond, K. Bergman, W. Smith, J. Voss, H. Smith, P. Pugh, A. Shontz, R. Canada, A. Fischel, S. Redasky, F. Bartz, F. Dressel. SOPHOMORE CLASS, GIRLS First Row: B. Hossel, O. Van Wingcrdeli, R. Brothers, M. Henley, J. Dressel, G. Davis, H. Swartz. R. Hayes, R. Finnie. Second Row: M. XVatt, T. Knudsen, M. Ziroff, J. Cleary, M. Hoover, J. Rhodes, M. Locke, M. Roller J. Williams. Third Row: J. Burnett, J. Morrall, M. Zenn, B. Moyer, M. Fries, J. Kyle, F. Bosley, F. Beadling J. Mnllat. Fourth Row: A. Neizlig, B. Ruscoe, P. Ziegler, J. Rulilman, F. Heberding, R. Gifford, J. Takach. SOPI-IOMCDRE CLASS, BOYS First Row: W. Hogarth, R. Olcson, W. Thrasher, J. Leach, J. Frier, J. Doyle, K. Garver, C. Davis W. Gaither. Second Row: A. Madar, P. Robinson, S. Berger, R. Green, J. Griffiths, V. French, M. Salva, A Coler, G. Armour, D. Voss. Third Row: C. Graft, R. Shane, B. Peters, W. Parry, F. Stoll, R. Thomas, W. Davis, C. Simon, R Jones, A. Uhrin. Fourth Row: J. Uhrin, P. Hudson, J. Scanlon, H. Harris, R. Sigle, H. Heberding, I. Jenkins, W. Graft, P. Schindler, Kcnnyhercz. Fifth Row: C. Stewart, R. Reed, A. Gifford, S. Belieff, J. Meredith, D. Kaiser, C. Nvoods, J. Elliott, D. McKay, R. Hamilton, R. Kimmel. tweufy I.-- FRESHMAN CLASS, GIRLS First Row: D. Larson, D. Youngstecl, R. Gcthing, V. Johnston, L. Williams, S. Peterman, M. Brothers, L. Scanlon, E. Larson, M. Murdoch, J. Law. Second Row: S. Patterson, E. Woods, E. Seddon, B. Burnett, F. Hoffman, M. Dressel, H. Martaus, B. Ruscoe, J. Murdoch, A. Marshall, D. Cover, B. Wynings. Third Row: J. Seckler, M. Smith, J. Bergman, M. Jones, J. Avery, M. Gallagher, M. Metz, M. Brush, IZ. Stauffcr, S. Bulkley, R. Osborne, N. Dugan, M. Englehardt, V. Steinbaugh. Fourth Row: J. Brawn, M. Randall, L. Bolevitch, M. Fcllers, M. Eckman, L. Weichman, B. Williams, M. White, M. Coffee, V. Furlong, J. Manchester, V. Mosier, D. Hixson. Fifth Row: D. Harriger, R. Dcmmcl, E. Shanor, J. Dickey, R. Moyer, O. Hettler, T. Neville, J. Seckler, B. Moran, N. Storey, M. Neville, U. Steinbaugh, L. Luzier. FRESHMAN CLASS, BOYS First Row: G. Tennant, IZ. Rodgers, N. Gent, P. Vassoi, R. Greenwood, M. Planey, E. Lecson, F. Healy, R. Callahan, D. Greenlee. Second Row: T. Davies, R. Sherlock, J. Diehm, L. Kreider, J. Fisher, A. Badger, E. Stillson, R. Bulkley, G. Henson, W. Rice, S. Cochran, J. Billet. Third Row: S. Martaus, J. Coates, P. Lavinc, W. Scott, W. Proctor, E. Davis, J. Grant, W. Yeany, R. Titus, C. Jones, C. Cannon, R. Burch. Fourth Row: NV. Gosewieh, A. Antonoff, R. Dorcas, R. Schaal, P. Morelli ,W. Lane, W. Cooper, W. Mes- mer, K. Gustafson, R. Voss. Fifth Row: R. Tennant, K. Thoman, R. Slagle, F. Creed, V. McBenn, L. Brown, J. Darnell, J. Troyan, J. Walker, E. Leach. lwenly-0116 FRESHMAN CLASS History says the Dark Ages are a thing of the past. Dark ages are still frequent occurrences in high schools and colleges for the freshmen. hWhy do a large group of the students? go blindly through corridors, and get in the wrong class-rooms at the first of the year? Why do they miss a step on the stairways causing them to either miss or hit each step individually? Why can they not find the right locker? It is because they belong to the freshman class. . The first day the library opens the members of this class hesitate, get courage to ask for a permit, manage to get to the library door and then realize they have forgotten the order to go through in securing a book. After several months of wandering the freshman class finally found itself and was organized with the following officers: James Fisher, president, Jack Darnell, vice-president, Ruth Demmel, secretary, and Josephine Manchester, treasurer. SOPHOMORES The sophomores began their progressive school year with one con- solation, it surely felt enjoyable to look down upon someone. The dig- nity and spirit which was aroused in the class easily distinguished them from the unsophisticated freshmen and showed that they were soon to be upper classmen. First, the class was organized with Emil Lucas, president, Florence Beadling, vice-president, and Cecil Stewart, secretary and treasurer. The first social event, The Second Annual Sophomore Frolic was held at the high school on January 26. After succeeding in this venture the sophomores held an ice skating party at I-Ieberding's farm. The sophomores not only excelled in social events but also in athle- tics. Led by Donald McKay, Robert Green and Robert Kimmel, our boys, though there were no lettermen among them, proved to be a prom- ising group of athletes. Also more than a fourth of the honor roll was continually donned by the names of highly placed sophomores. The academic team was filled with a promising group of the most studious sophomore students, while the stagecraft and the extemporaneous con- sisted of many 'talented sophomores. THE JUNIOR CLASS Whence cometh all that noise from library-ask the juniors. Who won the interclass track meet--the juniors. Who leads us in our cheers -the juniors of course. They have a hand in everything, even the inde- pendent seniors ask us to contribute some candy for the community parties. How about a party? someone asked the class. O. K. but it's gotta be different , was the response. The result was that everyone had a rip-roaring good time at our I-lick Party where each could dress and act as he pleased. P Since the class always has been different they take their class elec- tions seriously. This fact is self-evident every year when the petitions for class officers are signed. Officers this year are: Leonard Skeggs, president, Jean Hossel, vice-president, Betty Jane Allen, secretary, and Paul Emch, treasurer. fwvnfy-I wo First Row: Miss Mclvcr, Advisor, J. Longstrect, R. Proctor, L. Weichman, M. Adams, M. Schmidt, M. Schavina, H. Ziegler, S. Belieff. Second Row: L. Darnell, G. Beard, D. Englehardt, P. Roberts, E. jenkins, R. Kimmel, R. Pugh, W. Mcub. THE BOARDMAN CRIER STAFF The Crier staff represents those students who have devoted a por- tion of their time to writing for the annual the events of the school year, 1934-3 S. Jane Longstreet and Mary Adams filled the task of collecting in- formation about the seniors. They also helped write the organizations. Others who contributed write-ups were Donald Englehardt and Rob- erta Proctor. Marie Schmidt, besides acting as revising editor, collected the material about the faculty. The Unofficial Calendar was written by Elwyn Jenkins. Leonard Darnell, as sports writer, wrote all of the articles' found in the athletic section. He and Roberta Proctor are the Junior assistants. LaVerne Weichman was the artist who drew the illustrations for the division pages, while Grant Beard drew most of the cartoons for the feature section. Calvin Murburger, assisted by Bohn Kling, photo- graphed and collected snapshots of different people and scenes from our school. . All written material was given to Mary Schavina, Stella Belieff, and Hedwig Ziegler who proved to be able typists. Our business manager was Walter Meub, who was assisted by Dick,' Pugh and Bob', Kimmel. They spent their spare evenings and Saturdays chasing the elusive advertisers, without whose ads 'it would be impossible to finance this book. Last, but by no means least, our faculty advisors, Miss Mclver and Mr. Tidd have been generous with their time and efforts to make this book a success. lwenly-lhrce First Row: M. Dressel, M. Brouhcrs, P. Barger, M. Olds, L. Clemens, B. Sweeney, J. Mnllat, M. Cla- baugh, A. Madar. Second Row: Mr. Mintcer, Director, P. Morelli, F. Bartz, D. Stillson, H. Swartz, O. Dressel, J. Heaver, W. Swan, M. Roller. Third Row: J. Fraser, E. Dresscl, A. Swartz, J. Darnell. ORCHESTRA On chapel mornings there issues from the auditorium the pleasant, but not musical, sounds of instruments being tuned. Violins squeak and trumpets squawk, but when the bell rings, everyone is quieted by the sharp tap-tap-tap of Mr. Minteer,s baton. Then the orchestra greets us with a blare of music as we enter for chapel programs. During the program the orchestra plays at least one selection. Our group of musicians has been honored this year on several oc- casions. They were requested to play at the Literary Contest, The Parent-Teachers' Meetings, the play Depend On Men, the Senior Play, Commencement and Baccalaureate Exercises. The Orchestra has many more musical compositions in its repertory this year than it had last year. Overtures, marches from Sousa, selec- tions from great composers-none of these daunt our boys and girls. During the year ten to twenty new selections have been learned. huenfy- four First Row: M. Olds, J. Elliott, F. Bartz, D. Stillson, J. Fraser, C. Cover, W. Swan. Second Row: Mr. Minrecr, Director, P. Morelli, J. Darnell, A. Garver, H. Swartz, J. Heaver. Third Row: B. Sweeney, R. Birch, W. Goscwisch, E. Dresscl, A. Swartz, M. Roller, K. Little. CKBANDSD The band has been kept busy this year playing for different events. Mr. Minteer has been using a book of up-to-date marches. These com- positions are much more difficult than those which have been used before. A pep meeting doesn't have much pep Without the band, is a favorite maxim of the cheer leaders, and the rooting sections agree. When the school song is played, everyone rises to sing with a will. Bas- ketball and football fans enjoyed the music of the band between halves, just as much as they enjoyed the games. We mustn't forget the big Memorial Day Parade-a long line of marchers with the band at the head. And who doesn't feel like march- ing to our band's stirring music? Few of us realize the amount of time that our band spends in practicing, nor do we appreciate the fact that our group of musicians is looked up to by other schools. So while these facts are fresh in our minds, let's give three cheers for the Boardman Band. twin! 31- fi-ve First Row: M. Fries, R. Proctor, J. Hossel, J. Longstreet, E. Shultz, R. Clever, M. Jones, M. Clabaugh, I.. House, O. Vaschak, V. Barger. Second Row: Mr. Bohn, Sponsor, M. Adams, N. Rohrbacher, E. Heins, S. Dovey, H. Gifford, D. Carlson, S. Metz, H. Hoover, M. Diehm. Third Row: J. Shirreffs, R. Jessup, D. Garwood, J. Cain, F. Creed, J. Darnell, J. Troynn, D. Stillson, L. Darnell, F. Bartz. STAGECRAFT CLUB At the first meeting of the Stagecraft Club, Mr. George Bohn, advisor of the club, presided. An election of officers was held at which Jane Longstreet was chosen president, Roberta Proctor, vice-president, Eleanor Schulz, secretary, and Jack Shirreffs, treasurer. All the plays were presented at a club meeting before being given at the assembly. Some of the plays given were, Who Says Can't , a play depicting brother and sister quarrels, At the Stroke of Twelve , a story of young love suppressed by a maiden aunt, Sunset by Slant- skyn, Weenies on Wednesdayv and i'Uncle Bob's Bride . Mrs. Timen of the Civic Theatre in Youngstown was the speaker at one of the meetings. She gave an interesting talk on The Little Theatre Movementn and read parts from Candida . The Stagecraft Club has never had many social activities, but this year it entertained the school with a Valentine dance. Frederick Bartz was appointed chairman and was assisted by the cabinet and an able committee. After weeks of work and worry they saw their hopes realized. Wick Mackey and his Loganbrooke Orchestra played for dancing. The dance was a huge success both socially and financially, and the Stagecraft Club had reason to be proud of itself. The Stagecraft Club is also the founder of the Away With Echoes movement. The new stage had never given credit to perform- ers because of echoes. This club gained the cooperation of the Hi-Y Club, Girl Reserve Club, and the senior class and together they pur- chased luxurious velvet curtains. Now, there are no echoes! lufeufy-six First Row: S. Patterson, J. Law, M. jones, R. Demmcl, J. Longstrcet, R. Proctor, M. jones, S. Bone- camp, M. Schmidt, M. Adams, M. Ziroff. Second Row: XI. Shirreffs, W. Thrasher, Lucas, R. Hayes, F. Beadling, B. Beadling, M. Diehm, R. jcssop, W. Proctor. Third Row: R. Orr, S. Bclieff, P. Roberts, B. Erickson, L. Skeggs, J. Grant, N. Mesrncr, L. Darnell, P. Emch Cnbscnty, R. Sherlock fabsenrj. ACADEMIC CONTEST The Academic contest was held at Canfield High School this year on Friday evening, April the thirteenth. Boardman sent the following contestants: English I, Marcia Jones and Ruth Demmel, English II, Mary Ziroff and Florence Beadling, English III, Robert Jessop and Mary Jane Diehm, English IV, Phillip Roberts and Jane Longstreet, Latin I, Sarah Patterson and Jean Law, Latin II, William Thrasher and Sam Belieff, Geometry, Emil Lucas and Ruabelle Hayes, Algebra, William Proctor and Richard Sherlock, Physics, Robert Orr and Burton Erick- son, Chemistry, Paul Emch and Leonard Skeggs, French I, Roberta Proctor and Martha Jones, French II, Jack Shirreffs and Marie Schmidt, American History, Susan Bonekamp and Mary Adams, Modern History, Bernice Beadling and Leonard Darnell, Science, James Grant and Nor-. man Mesmer. Each of these contestants has spent four or five weeks preparing himself for the contest, by extra study. Although there were over twenty who won no place which would entitle them to compete at Kent in the Northeastern Ohio test, each will admit that his time was well spent, and that he received some benefit from the contest. Boardman ranked first in high awards by receiving six first places and three second places. The winners were: English IV, Jane Long- street, first, English III, Robert Jessop, second, English I, Marcia Jones, first, Geometry, Emil Lucas, first, Chemistry, Paul Emch, first, and Leonard Skeggs, second, Latin I, Jean Law, second, Latin II, Sam Belieff, first, French I, Roberta Proctor, first. These nine people will partici- pate May 4th at Kent College for awards in the state contest. tzueniy-se urn al Q 6 1. First Row: J. Doyle, K. Garver, J. Leach, J. Griffiths, D. Voss. Second Row: A. Madnr, C. Simon, R. Shane, R. Green, Mr. Garver, sponsor Third Row: C. Stewart, I. Jenkins, D. McKay, R. Kimmel. BGARDMAN TORCH The Torch Club began the second year of its existence in Board- man High with Don McKay, president, Emil Lucas, vice-president, Kenneth Garver, secretary, Jack Doyle, treasurer, and Mr. Garver, club advdisor. The club, composed of only Sophomore boys, was or- ganized on the same principles as the Hi-Y Club. It is the newest of the three Torch Clubs in Mahoning Valley-Rayen and South being the other schools that have Torch Clubs. . A The social activities of the year have included a stag party at Zim- merman's cabing a mixed swimming party at the 'KYN pool and a Thea- tre party at the R. K. O. Palace. A dance is also being planned for the near future. Mr. Garver on two occasions presented talks to the club. His topics were Parliamentary Procedurev and Date Eti- quette . Both talks proved to be a great help to the members. -f lf The club has been very active in sports. The basketball team fin- ished second in the Torch league and also defeated several teams not in the league. The club intends to organize a baseball team this season and hopes to have the same success with it as they did with the basket- ball team. i In all, the members have tried to make the Torch Club an active club, a source of pleasure for its members, and a benefit to Boardman High. 4 il if f iwmly-eight E5 'Y first Row: N. Puruckcr, J. Sliirrcffs, J. Heavcr, E. Jenkins, M. Roller, H. Ri-ch, F. Davies. Second Row: M. Kling, T. Ermlich, G. Beard, R. Orr, R. Campbell, Mr. Hershbergcr, Sponsor. Third Row: R. Pugh, L. Skcggs, G. Craft, D. Englelmrdt, P. Emch, W. Smith. THE BOARDMAN HI-Y How about a ride to Hi-Y tonight? is a question that one is likely to hear every Monday, because the regular Hi-Y meetings are held on that evening at the NY . This year's Hi-Y, although smaller than the clubs of preceeding years, has been one of the most active, both in sports and social events. The club had a successful basketball team which finished third in the Hi-Y league. The prospects for the baseball team are also promising, because nearly all of last year,s team will play again this season. The club has had many outstanding events on the social calendar for this year among which were a dance at Stambaugh Auditorium, a mixed swim at the Y pool, a theatre party at the Warner, a tea dance, and a Shamrock dance. The program committee arranged very interesting programs, the first of which was an initiation of new members. This event will long be remembered by both I-Ii-Y members and the high school students. The club also went on industrial trips, to the New York Central round- house, Wel1le's Bakery, the Lamoge Chinaware Company of Sebring, and the Isaly Dairy Plant. The speakers at the club meetings have been Mr. Manchester, who spoke on Court Procedures , Mr. Kohler, speaking on Courage,', and at inter-club forums, the club members heard Miss Mollie Russell, of the Chaney High faculty, who spoke on Etiquette',: and Mr. Ray Thomas, who talked about Crime , The outstanding event was the annual Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Vesper service which was held on December 23, and was attended by Hi-Y boys and Girl Reserves of the Mahoning Valley. The officers of this year's club are Elwyn Jenkins, president, Bud Meub, vice-president, Jack Shirreffs, treasurer, Don Engelhardt, sec- retary, and Mr. Hirshberger, club advisor. lzuenty-nine First Row: Sr.-cond Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: ibiriy ADVANCED GIRL RESERVES Miss Fisher, sponsor, M. Titus, S. Dovey, A. Zenn, M. Jones, E. Heins, R. Clever, L. House B. jenkins, AI. Longstrcet, Miss Smith, sponsor. F. Balmenti, T. Porter, A. Lightfoot, D. Wfcher, B. Hammar, A. Simon, I-I. Hoover, C Hughes, I. Craig, H. Harriger, B. Allen, M. Bixler. B. Norman, H. Gifford, R. Sherlock, H. Findlay, B. Davis, S. Metz, E. Brandmiller, M Olds, C. Knouss, E. Schulz, R. Proctor, J. Hossel, O. Vaschak. D. Marshall, M. Schmidt, M. Adams, G. Osborne, V. Reed, M. Schultz, G. Lingo, S. Bone- camp, C. Burdick, L. Borger. E. Strom, L. Wcichman, S. McKay, N. Rohrbacher, J. Cleary, L. Leiss, B. Snavely, J. Mur- doch, V. Maguire, M. Clabaugh, K. Powell, G. Knudsen. FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES V. Steinbaugh, S. Patter:on, R. Gething, D. Larson, D. Youngsted, L. Willianis, B. Wynings B. Sweeney, H. Martaus, D. Cover, J. Cleary. Miss Riley, Sponsor, M. Metz, M. Coffee, B. Hosscl, M. White, I. Williams, O. Van Win- gerden, R. Osborne, M. Smith, M. Watt, J. Bergman, M. Gallagher. Miss Weichman, Sponsor, B. Moran, B. Williams, V. Moser, J. Mallet, M. Hoover, B. Ruscoe A, Neidig, M. Eekman, M. Englehardt, M. Healy. D. Harriger, T. Knudsen, Morrall, Manchester, R. Hayes, R. Finnie, L. Luzier Al. Takach, J. Kyle, F. Beadling. j. Brawn, R. Dcmmel, M. Randall, J. Dickey, E. Shanor, E. Ruscoe, M. Fries, R. Gifford M. Zenn. CCLLEGA GIRL RESERVES Since the Avidas were blessed with an overabundance of members, the cabinet divided the Girl Reserves into the junior and Senior groups. The Junior group of Freshmen and Sophomores chose the name Collega , meaning We all work togetherv as their official title. The following officers were elected, president, Marian Zenng vice- president, Ruth Demmelg secretary, Edith Ruscoeg treasurer, Betty Hossel. The other members of the cabinet are: Beverley Wynings, Sarah Patterson, Marjorie Randall, Florence Beadling and June Kyle. The Rotary crippled children and those of the Caldwell Settlement House were cheered by the scrap books, programs, Christmas baskets, and colored eggs which were given them by the club. Many interesting meetings were held in the clubroom during the year. The advisors, Miss Riley and Miss Weichman, were largely respon- sible for the success of the new group. AVIDA GIRL RESERVES Let's take a hike, said one ambitious Girl Reserve. So the next week the entire club walked to Mill Creek Park. The group was di- vided into ten sections and each section gave an original skit. The com- mittee had a lunch prepared which was soon eaten by the hungry girls. Everyone had a good time but the next day all lamented that there were so many steps between classes. Strange as it may seem the club did not really have a definite pro- gram until after the fall conference at Y-ota. The representatives from Boardman, Erma Heins, Jane Longstreet, Lyna House, and Romaine Clever, came back with new ideas and plenty of enthusiasm and began to plan the program for the year. The cabinet has presented many interesting activities during the past year, always endeavoring to carry out the purpose of the Girl Re- serves, To find and give the bestf' Before Christmas the club's interest was primarily in the help that could be given to the needy. Among the things that the club did was to give a party at the Caldwell Settlement House and to dress dolls for Christmas. The Mother-Daughter tea held at the home of Sylvia McKay was one of the most successful activities of the year. A musical program was given by the members of the club. A number of interesting talks were enjoyed by the club at the meet- ings. Among these were a talk on junior Delinquencyv by Miss Sue Dickey, and Dancing as a Hobby by Miss Charleston. Miss Charles- ton came back later in the year to give the girls a lesson in ballroom dancing. Dances seemed to be very important all year. The Girl Re- serve dances were looked forward to and remembered because of the many unusual features. A Cinderella Dance in January and a Bunny Hop at Easter were very successful. - ibiriy-lun' The officers for the year were: Erma Heins, presidentg Martha Jones, vice-president, Lyna House, secretary, Jane Longstreet, treasurer. The chairmen of the committee were Shiela Dovey, program, Romaine Clever, social, Mary Louise Titus, publicity and ring, Bromwen Jenk- ins, music and Ann Zenn, service. The club wishes to thank the advisors, Miss Fisher and Miss Smith for their help and guidance during the year. ADVANCED CHORUS Who borrowed my music book? Thatis my foot you're standing on! Where's the place-oh gosh, there comes Minteer and I forgot my 1- g with much whispering and giggles the advanced chorus settles down to the task of carrying a tune. Mr. Minteer sincerely hopes that they don't lose it on the way. Every Tuesday and Thursday, the members of the Advanced Chorus meet in the music room to lift their voices in song. And who worries if they fail to hit the same note at the same time-they don't. At the literary contest, the freshman and advanced choruses sang as one group. They were accompanied by our school orchestra. At baccalaureate services, as is the custom, the chorus furnishes several musical numbers. A fund of material for chapel programs is found in the advanced group-much to the aversion of its members. However, since Mr. Tidd persuades them that they will benefit from their public appearances, they assume cheerful smiles and bravely perform. The musical selec- tions which they present are appreciated and liked by everyone. FRESHMAN CHORUS What is that weird conglomeration of sounds that issues from the music room every Monday and Wednesday? That, my dears, is the Freshman Chorus. A little green yet, but improving with age, they struggle manfully through The Nightingale and the Rose . An honor was conferred upon this chorus group, namely, they sang in the Literary Contest held here. Of course, they were accompanied by the Orchestra and the Advanced Chorus who helped them over the rough spots. Since the Freshman Chorus is considered mainly as a preparatory group, they have few opportunities to appear in public. Various mem- bers of this chorus have taken part in Chapel programs. Later in the year-in fact, during the last few days of school--those who have done satisfactory work and wish to continue their chorus work are promoted to the advanced group, where they have many more opportunities to appear in public. thirty-two ' fr-s..... ADVANCED CHORUS First Row: H. Hoover, O. Van Wingcrden., R. Brothers, O. Vaschak, C. Knouss, B. Hammar, B. Hostel, V. Burger. Second Row: J. Mallat, C. Hughes, B. Davis, S. Metz, E. Brandmillcr, M. Olds, H. Swartz, M. Zenn, D. Sturrock, I. Craig. Third Row: T. Knudsen, B. Moyer, G. Knudsen, C. Burdick, H. Gifford, M. Fries, R. Gifford, M. Hoover. H. Osborne. Fourth Row: Mr. Mintccr, Director, J. Jenkins, NV. Burke, K. Little, R. Green, W. Smith, R. Jessop, H. Stacy. Fifth Row: D. Englehardt, N. Hallett, B. Erickson, A. Gifford, R. Simon, P. Roth, G. Rienerth. FRESHMAN CHORUS First Row: S. Patterson, L. W'illiams, M. Brothers, B. Wynings, E. Larson, D. Youngsted, R. Gething, A. Marshall. Second Row: M. Randall, R. Demmel, E. Seddon, E. Woods, M. White, M. Metz, S. Luzier, M. Coffee, B. Sweeney, Mr. Mintecr, Director. Third Row: R. Osborne, M. Neville, R. Moyer, T. Neville, J. Dickey, J. Bergman, M. Eckman, N. Storey, M. Jones. Fourth Row: R. Schaal, J. Grant, J. Darnell, R. Voss, J. Walker, J. Troyan, E. Davis, R. Burcih. thirty-three LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was first organized for the benefit of those in- terested in the French language and customs. The club affords one the opportunity of becoming familiar with conversational French. The officers of the club are: Le President. ...r....r...,c . ,c... e. .,..c ..,,.,,, M . Kling Le Vice-President--. ,.,. ccc..c Mlle. Olds Le Secretaire ,v... , ,... ..... Mlle. Jones Le Tresorier cc,c ,,.,.....,. M . Craft Le Sponseui---.S cccc,,c.c..,, . .,..,,c.c,,.,. . ,.,e ...c....c,...,.c,.... -Mlle. Garver, The members of the club read letters from French correspondents, sing French songs, give reports about outstanding French people and customs, and present French playlets. A Christmas Party was held at the home of Ellen Brandmiller and a Mardi Gras party was held at the school. Both were a success. Maintenant le classe de 1935 veut tout le monde le success et au revoir. THE BUGLED I-Iey! When does the next paper come out? This is a question that is being asked in Boardman High this year, but one that can now be answered because The Bugle was organized. Although not the first newspaper issued by Boardman students, it has been the only suc- cessful one. The Bugle got its start last spring when a small group of students and Miss Smith, wondered why the Sophomore class paper could not be made a school-wide project, so a plan was submitted to Mr. Henderson and Mr. Tidd for their approval. The plan having been indorsed, the staff of the paper was chosen. Mary Adams was named Editor-in- Chief, and as her staff Jane Longstreet, was appointed Society Editor, Leonard Darnell, News Editor, Jack Shirreffs, Sports Editor, Roberta Proctor, Features Editor, Edward Coates, Secretary Editor, and Don Engelhardt, Business Manager. On September 24, 1934 a complimentary copy of the paper was presented to each student of the high school. On top of the front page was a P , and underneath this, headlines announcing a contest for a name for the newspaper. Any student could enter the Contest and the winner was to receive a free subscription for the newspaper and a foot- ball pass. From the names submitted, the judges, Miss Rukenbrod, Miss Mclver, and Mr. Tidd chose the name The Bugleu which had been submitted by Grace Roberts. The day following a campaign for subscriptions was launched and at the close of the campaign the success ibirfy-four of the newspaper, The Bugle was assured, because it was found that more than half of the student body had subscribed. In later editions many things have been featured, but the one that won the most approval was the Popularity Contestl' in which eighteen different popularity titles were awarded by the vote of The Bugle subscribers. , The Bugleu has proved its value to fthe students and the school during this first year of publication. It has been a means of keeping the students informed about school activities and of furthering the spirit of friendliness and loyalty .among Boardman students. We appreciate the efforts of the students whoghave made this addition to our school life possible, and we believe that The Buglev will be a lasting tradition at Boardman High School. ' THE LITERARY CONTEST Unusual in the annals of Boardman was the Literary contest held at our school. In this contest there was no element of competition ex- cept in the opinions of the audience, consequently, the, programs were the best that each school could offer. Each of the four schools, Board- man, Fitch, Poland, and Lowellville presented a general 'program of thirty minutes and a play. This year Boardman,s program really was different. Everyone agrees that it was much more interesting than the programs of the last few years. We were not bored this year by long orations-rather, We enjoyed every minute of the short talk on baseball by Leonard Darnell, we laughed at the escapades of Little NVillie who was presented to us so charmingly lifelike by Romaine Clever, and we clapped with the rest of the merry audience when the Hill Billies rendered their music in the persons of Burton Erickson, William Hill and Edward Coates. Music lovers and those who appreciate good music applauded the orchestra and the chorus of seventy voices from Boardman. We astonished many out- siders with the excellence of our musical renditions, Olga Vaschak and Virginia Barger received many compliments for their vocal duet, Billy Swan and Alfred Swartz, for their trumpet duet. The eighth graders who had the privilege of attending the contest were unanimous in their opinion that Boardman far surpassed the other schools in the afternoon contest, and the high school agreed with them. The play At the Stroke of Twelve Cwith sound effectsj was, in the minds of many, the cleverest and best acted of the four plays. So let us give nine rahs and a tiger for the literary team-may we have many more like them! thirty-five lbirty-six I' X r ' 1 I 1 v I w 5 A r u x 1 1 u 2 ' v J ' w V I , f. I X f THE FOOTBALL SEASON First Row: R. XVaggan1an, R. Shane, C. Stewart, E. Lucas, R. Kimmel, D. McKay, A. Zeigler, F. Davies, R. Green, R. Pugh. Second Row: Al. Edwards, T. Ermlich, K. Bergman, j. Voss, H. Furden, J. Heaver, M. Kling, H. Rich, G. Beard, J. Shirrcffs. Third Row: C. K. Burkle, Coach, R. Best, L. Kennedy, P. Roberts, B. Erickson, XV. Lecson, C. Banner, R. Porter, G. Craft, N. Purucker, L. Allen, Asst. Coach. Fourth Row: M. Roller, Manager, C. I-Iettler, W. Smith, P. Daniels, D. Kaiser, R. Orr, A. Melek, AI. Elliott, Walters, manager. BOARDMAN-SOUTH GAME 0-0 September 15 Opening the grid season under the glare of the floodlights at South Hi stadium, Boardman battled che Red and Blue to a scoreless draw. Though there were very few scoring threats, Shultz of South made his team a constant menace with his beautiful kicks. Offsetting their lack of offensive play, Boardman showed a group of stalwart line- men, who constantly broke up South threats with hard tackles. Rich and Beard looked best for Boardman, while Shultz stole the show for South. BOARDMAN-MINERVA GAME, 25 -7 September 22 Displaying a set of hard-running backs, Boardman made its 1935 debut to the Tri-County League by trouncing Minerva 25-7. The Boardmanites took an early lead, and scored in every quarter. Furden led the parade in the first half with two touchdowns-both coming as a climax to steady drives down the field. Minerva tallied when Draker snatched a pass from Powell and raced 25 yards along the side-line for the score. Nichols added the extra point. Boardman's third score came when Purucker crashed over from the one-yard line. Furden place-kicked the extra point. In the fourth quarter, Kennedy added the final marker when he scored on a line plunge. Furden starred for Boardman, while Powell showed the way for Minerva. thirty-seven BOARDMAN-LOWELLVILLE GAME, 2-0 September 29 Capping a close decision after beingout-played, Boardman was on the long end of a 2-0 score with Lowellville. Time and time again the Black swept down the field and were halted only by the fighting Maroon forward wall. Boardman gained their two points, when Furden kicked a spiral out on the one foot stripe. Traveline, full-back, punted. As the ball left his toe, Grant Beard rushed in and broke up the kick for a safety. Harry Furden and Grant Beard were Boardman's stars, while Traveline and Olive were the bright spots for Lowellville. BOARDMAN-SEBRING GAME, 24-0 ' October 6 Led by a rampaging backfield, Boardman pushed across four touchdowns in the first half to drub Sebring 24-0. In the first period, Purucker raced 65 yards on a reverse play for the initial tally. The second quarter was all Boardman's. Twice, a double pass put the ball over, Kennedy and Heaver getting credit for the scores. As the half neared its end, Purucker grabbed a low punt and romp- ed 40 yards through the entire Sebring squad for another score. The last half witnessed a drab punting duel between Furden and Derby. Kennedy starred for Boardman, while Derby and Wilson looked best for the losers. BOARDMAN-LEETONIA GAME, 18-6 October 13 Boardman trounced a plucky Leetonia squad 18-6, before a small home crowd. After Salineville had cancelled their scheduled game with Boardman, Leetonia filled Boardman's open date. Purucker scored all of Boardman's touchdowns, while Senior crashed over for Leetonia. The game boosted Boardman into the Tri-League lead. BOARDMAN-LOUISVILLE GAME, 12-0 October 20 Playing a listless game, Boardman capped an unearned victory over a scrappy Louisville outfit 12-0. The first score came in the first period when Purucker circled end 25 yards for the marker. There was no further score until the final quarter when Purucker again tallied-this time on a line crash from the four-yard stripe. The features of the game were the fine defensive work of Furden, Boardman full-back, and Brown, Louisville half-back. Louisville made eight first downs to Boardman's six. BOARDMAN-LISBON GAME, 0-6 October 27 In a game that practically clinched the Tri-County title, Bickle,s strong Lisbon team handed Boardman their first taste of defeat, 6-0, in a hectic struggle. The only score came as a thrilling climax to the bitter contest. A punting duel held the spotlight in the first three per- iods, with Furden constantly putting his team in menacing positions. Furden, numerous times sent spirals up the field that carried 70 to 80 lbirty-eight yards. Ending the ding-dong battles in the fourth quarter, Springer snatched a bad Boardman pass and romped 69 yards for the lone score. Furden starred for Boardman, while Springer was outstanding for the Columbiana County Lads. Norman Purucker, Boardman scoring ace, was lost for the remainder of the season as he fractured his wrist. BOARDMAN-HUBBARD GAME, 0-6 November 3 Smashing over for a touchdown in the opening minutes of play, Hubbard capped a nip and tuck struggle from Boardman today. Campana rifled a 20 yard pass to Nash who carried the ball to the ten yard line. On the next play, Nash drove off tackle for the score. Boardman constantly outplayed their opponents, but lacked the punch to tally. Campana and Nash starred for Hubbard, and Furden, Rich, and Ermlich played bang-up ball for the vanquished. BQARDMAN-EAST PALESTINE GAME, 0-6 November 17 East Palestine charged to a last minute touchdown to down Board- man 6-0 in a hard fought game today. The Bulldog's lone score came in the last period when Pierce zipped a long pass to Ward. Boardman held a decided edge over Palestine, in all but the third quarter. Ward and McGuckin were the main cogs in the winner's offensive, and Fur- den and Ermlich starred for the losing Boardmanites. TRACK AND FIELD NOTES Boardman's 1934 track team failed to equal the high level in dis- trict ratings that Spartan thinclads usually reach, but the passing of the season left a host of sparkling talent for the 1935 meets. Boardman finished third in the annual Tri-County Track and Field Meet, trailing East Palestine who has monopolized the honors for four years and Louis- ville, runner up. George Craft captured first place in the high jump and third place in the gruelling half mile, Harry Furden tied Norman Purucker for top honors in the pole vaulting contest and he also fin- ished third in the hundred yard dash. Others who finished third are: Bob Kling-low hurdles and high hurdles, Norman Purucker-220- yard dash and broad jump. ' In the N. E. O. competition at Rayen Hi stadium, George Craft took second in the high jump, but was hard pressed by Don Englehardt who won the third place laurels. Norman Purucker tallied a point for the Spartan group when he deserved a fifth place rating among the polevaulters. Last year's lettermen were: Leigh Kennedy Uuniorj, pole vault, high jump, Norman Purucker Uuniorj , polevault, shotput, broad jump, Harry Furden Cjuniorj, 100 yd. dash, polevault, shotput, John Heaver Uuniorj , polevault, hurdles, George Craft Uuniorj , high jump, half mile, Bob Kling CSeniorj, hurdles. C. K. Burkle, athletic director, appointed Harry Furden, star pole- vaulter and sprinter, as honorary captain of the 1935 team. Lowell E. Allen, former Salem and Mt. Union star athlete, was appointed to coach the Sons of Sparta in their coming track season. thirty-nine THE BASKETBALL SEASON First Row: R. Waggnnman, L. Kennedy, W. Leeson, R. Canada, G. Craft, G. Beard, C. McCall. Second Row: Mr. Burklc, Coach, W. Smith, K. Bergman, P. Daniels, D. McKay, N. Purucker, J. Ed- wards, Mr. Allen, Assistant Coach. Third Row: N. Hallett, Manager, A. Randall, H. Furden, W. Hosscl, P. Hudson, Assistant Manager. BGARDMAN-FITCH December 14, 1934 Boardman made its bow in the cage wars by trouncing Fitch 20-14 at Boardman. Boardman led all the way. The Burkle men led 8-2 at the end of the first quarter, 14-4 at the half, and coasted to an easy win. Waggamaim was the star for the winners, and Houston led the parade for the losers. BOARDMAN-COLUMBIANA December 21, 1934 The Columbiana Hi passers upset the dope when they handed Boardman a 26-12 setback in a Tri-County game at Columbiana. Columbiana held a slim 5-4 lead during the first period, but sent the score zooming to 13-6 at the half. Wiand's passers cinched the game in the third period when they boosted the score to 21-8. Reinker and Wendratli led the victor's attack while Purucker was the loser's feature performer. BOARDMAN-ALUMNI December 28, 1934 Bearing the name Spartans', for the first time, Boardman wallop- ed the Alumni flippers 29-18 on the home timbers. Both teams took a slow start and the score at the end of the first setto was only 4-2 in favor of Boardman. In the second quarter the Spartans lifted their total to 18-9 and cinched the contest in the third with a wild scoring spree. Purucker was the offensive ace for Boardman, Watty Edwards and Jack Armishaw looked best for the losers. forlgl BOARDMAN-EAST PALESTINE January 4, 1935 The Boardman High Spartans measured the East Palestine flippers 29-25 in a Tri-County thriller on the Boardman floor. The East Palestine lads held a lop-sided 17-5 edge at the end of the first quarter, and a 21-12 count at the half-way mark. Burkle,s charges opened fire in the third quarter and whittled the score to 23-22. Splendid work by Kennedy and Purucker gave Board- man the victory. Ward and Switzer starred for the Bulldogs. East Palestine gained but two field goals in the last half. BOARDMAN-YOUNGSTOWN SOUTH January 12, 1935 Dave Williams' South Hi quintet chalked up another win, 38-24 at the expense of a fighting Boardman five at Boardman. The Red and Blue took an 8-6 lead at the end of the first setto, and increased their lead to 20-14 at the half. The South aggregation scored constantly in the second half, and held a 29-21 lead at the end of the third quarter. Meyers and Farmiebelli featured the winner's attack and the di- minutive Waggaman starred for the losers. BOARDMAN-LISBON January 18, 1935 Boardman whaled Lisbon 31-19 in a Tri-County contest at Board- man. Boardman stepped to a 7-4 margin when the second quarter be- gan, had the big end of a 14-8 count at the half, and cinched the contest in the third period with a 21-11 lead. Kennedy featured in Boardman's win, and James was the only Lis- bonite to break through the rigid Spartan defense. BOARDMAN 28, STRUTHERS 36 January 19, 1935 Denny SChill's Struthers Hi combine edged Boardman 36-28 on the Struthers floor. Struthers led 11-9 at the end of the initial chapter, 15-11 at the beginning of the third setto, and 27-16 when the quarter ended. Purucker played a magnificent game for Boardman, but Shaffer and Pajatick were too much for his team-mates. BOARDMAN 13, LOWELLVILLE 18 January 25, 1935 Lowellville added victory number eleven to their undefeated escut- cheon by nosing out Boardman 18-13 on the latter's floor. Boardman had a 5-2 first round lead, and held tenaciously at the half-time period to the long end of an 8-6 count. Lowellville opened a fast attack in the third period, and had snatched a 12-11 tally when the five canto swung into action. Susany, lanky protege of Paul Johnson, led the down-river crew,s scoring, and Purucker consistantly scored for Boardman. f0Yfy-01 BOARDMAN-BROOKFIELD February 1, 1935 Boardman chalked up a thrilling victory over Brookfield Hi, 18-17 on the latter,s floor. Brookfield breezed to a fast start and held a 7-6 lead at the end of the first quarter, and had accounted for a 16-13 margin at the half. Both quintets resorted to defensive tactics in the third frame and neither was able to score. Kennedy's foul and Purucker's field goal tied the count at 16 all, but Erichetti garnered a foul to send Brook- field ahead again. Jack Edward's long shot in the closing minutes gave Boardman a brilliant victory. Purucker and Edwards carried Boardman,s banner highest, while Petras was an efficient Brookfield cog. BOARDMAN-SEBRING February 8, 1935 The Sebring Potters vanquished the Boardman Spartans 34-16 in a crucial Tri-County tilt at Boardman. Sebring led 8-4 when the initial period terminated, 15-9 at the half, and had a convincing 23-13 margin when the third canto reached its climax. Wahl led the conquering Sebring outfit, and Purucker was a shin- ing light for the Spartans. BOARDMAN-LOUISVILLE February 15, 1935 Boardman treked to Louisville to score an easy 27-21 Tri-County win. The teams battled on even terms in the first round and the quarter ended 3-3, but Boardman displayed a classy offensive in the second chap- ter to take a 11-10 edge. The Spartans cinched the contest by gaining a one-sided 23-14 lead when the final setto began. Purucker played lucent ball for the Maroon and White, and Peters accounted for eleven Louisville points. BOARDMAN-MINERVA February 21, 1935 Boardman rang down the curtain on their season cage career by trouncing Minerva 32-18 in a Tri-County game. The Spartans compiled an 8-6 advantage at the end of the first canto, and had jumped to a 12-9 lead when half-time came around. Boardman made sure of the outcome of the struggle as they obtained a 26-13 count when the final bit of action began. Kenneth Bergman featured the superior Spartan attack with seven field goals, and Nichols starred for Minerva. Tliis was the last basketball game in the high school careers of Nor- man Purucker and Jack Edwards. fo:-ly-iwo .. , 1. 1 x 1 111-1 . 11B111LI-I In '- III1 1 IH 2. '!'Nfff1 11' . 11: 1 1 1' - '1 ,II11 V I I , I1I I 1 l1I II' l11I 111111 ' fI1I.f,Is1 1Im:Il'1' 'I .1 11. ! 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I1 1- . 1I ,- ,111'- 1. 111'11. 11.1 - 1 11111 ' 1' ' 13' '11-1l:i ' 'l 1 1I1LIII 1llI11II I 5?l'M1 t-1.1 i 1 1 1 SI II- Irl '- 111 1 1 1If11I.fI1- . -II1II,I . I Ui: ' 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I -'11I 111'11W'1'I11 Ii 11 -1I-'11 I I1 . I 1:- I 1lII1I11I-I11,IItx11 1 l- IX h',i!1'1-- -111 '1 1 '11 1 Ihr I 1111 I -'.1I1I 1 . 111. 5'-'I11 11'-11 I M1 'H '11, 11 If Y ' I . . 1 I. . IKI1 I ' ' 1 111 '11'1.l 1- 1111111 1 -1 ,1I1111'1'1 A111 ' ' II I1 1111- .- 1 I'.I' - I I .I I1. . 1.. ., I YIII1 I III I I 1 II1I1I1II 1.I. .I II I I IRI U 1 I I III1IIfI I II.I. II1.II , . 1 1Igl1IIIQ11f ., 1' 1 .Q'11I.,1 -1111111.51 - I1 , Y h 1 IL ., I1I,' -1 11 .1 1' 1. Ill I 1 11-1 .1 I 11157. '11.r1 111 11 111111: '. .11 I I I UI'-'J 'WL ' ' 1111111 1 1 I 1III 1 I I.. 11 UI 'I '11 11151, 1 I I1 I1.IIl -I5 I1 IIIHI -11,I1I-1 1, 11 '1 1 I 1 1 1 l11.I1II,1.1lII 1 1 1 1 11-1 '11 1'.11 I 1 Kaz' I1I , . 1 '1-1-U.- I 11 1 I . I. '11 1 I . I 1 I J 1 1 I 1 I I I' 11.I, I 111 I 11 'II '11-Iv - Q 1II ,-' 1 II 1' 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1, 1 III, 1! 11' as ' 1 1 I 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 .IA -1II:If , I.'.1,1I. I.11I II111I1III I .1..I. I,,11I !i4'111'n 2,321 1,1-:..w 11..,.., 1 , . - 111111 1,L:.1. I . 1 ' I':11,f':-15-1'1Y X' - 1 Y fini , I 1' 'Q' ..1.I, S 1 ' I 1 1 THE UNOFFICIAL CALENDAR I f at first you d01z't succeed- Spy, spy again. Sept. 10-School begins. Sept. 11-I liked the book with the bright blue cover 'till I found it WSIS a Virgil. Sept. 12-Yeh, that's the freshman who locked his keys in his locker. Sept. '13-Miss Atkinson gives the seniors bright ideas when she tells them Sept. 14- Sept. 17- Sept. Sept. they can go to sleep in class. Torch Club is organized. School daze, school daze, etc. 18--Those boys just won't let Gladys Lingo's car alone. 21-Did you pass Miss Mclver,s test? Sept. 24-Seniors and freshmen have chapel. Tsk, tsk, such company! Sept. ZS-Geographical notice: Lyna House has discovered that an island is surrounded by water. Sept. 26-Bill Smith must be popular with the girls, judging from the quickness with which he got them to sign that egg. Sept. 27-Mr. Tidd-Jane, who went with Paul Revere on his ride? Sept. Jane-His horse. fAnd she's a senior!j 28-Bud Meub always comes back with I'11 crush him wit my bare hansf' Oct. 1-Bob Green, with that hat of his, shows us all what the well dressed man will not wear this fall or any other fall, we hope. Oct. 2-Notice on board in Miss Garver's room: In principio, mulier est hominis confusiof' Oct. 4-Forgotten man of the senior class is Forrest Gordon.-Now don't ask me why. Oct. ing. 8-Roberta, maybe you can tell us why you were late this morn- Oct. 10-The vanishing man of Boardman High is the one who owes S S on the World Series. Oct. 11-And who is this junior everyone is calling Darling,'? Oct. 12-Hi-Y lads take their best girls to the Stambaugh Auditorium for their Football Prom . Oct. Oct. 15-Hi-Y initiation was a success. 16-Maybe the silver nitrate on Bob Orr's face 'J caused him to go home today, or was it that garlic, Bob? fjri , Oct. 17-We have it from reliable information that Jean ' Hossel is sort of a Dorothy Dix to a certain Hi-Y officer. I 4 Oct. 18-When we have our student strike, let's have l l ours against exams. ill 'S Oct. 22-And the reason certain Hi-Y members wanted to adjourn the meeting early was the fact that there was a G. R. meeting at Romaine Clever's house. Off-24' forty-ibree Oct. 24-Personally, I'll stay in in the morning. Oct. 25-All roads lead to Lisbon and our undeserved defeat. Oct. 30-Boardman gridders adopt new locker room song. See Mr. Allen for particulars. Oct. 31-I Wasn't there then, but I was there after class. Nov. 1-Ah, sweet mystery of life at last I've found you. Now all you romantic juniors, don't get excited. It was just my Algebra book. Nov. 6-There's gold in them thar rings. Quniors respond, Oh yeh? j Nov. 8-Silence reigns over the study hall. Then you hear the meek voice of a freshman speaking thus: I-Iist, lend me your folder of the latest song hits . Nov. 9-Throw another log on the fire. Nov. 12-My, my, wasn't that some dance the girls gave last Satur- day? Nov. 13-Those intelligence tests again! Nov. 14-John Heaver-'Tm about the most popular guy in school. Why just before the G. R. dances I'm nearly driven crazy because so many ask me to go. Voice among listeners- Boy, one too many must have asked you last time. Nov. 15-Wlmat senior was reading a detective magazine in French club? Nov. 19-Still recovering from effects of that community party. Nov. 22-Seniors choose blue and gold for class colors. Nov. 23-Four Hundred dance at Nu-Elms. Nov. 26-Miss Garver is a real pal. She told us we didn't have to take the French test if We didn't want to. Nov. 27-Day went O. K. except for that history test. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving spirit prevalent. QTests are over.j Nov. 29-Come up to my house sometime for a turkey dinner. You bring the turkey. Dec. 3-Where was the Hi-Y President, at any rate not at the meet- mg. Dec. 4-Funny how many students were in town for the big shopping festival and how many of them seemed lost in a fog because of the crowds. Q Dec. 5-Even the seniors are getting out of school to sg go down to see the Santa Claus parade. 'gg T Dec. 7-Reporter goes to Marietta for Hi-Y Confer- g,. ence, so you get no local news today. 'W Dec. 10-Take it from one that knows. Never bet with ss W- Z Jane Longstreet. LQ? I 'Q Dec. 11-The juniors must be cooking up a good party, II' l I judging from their activity along that line. Dec. 12-Our new friend, who says there are no good dancers in the school, however, certainly patronizes local talent at our tea dances. IM De c.. I7 forly-four Dec Dec. Dec. Qian. Lian. Jan. Qian. vlan. Jian. vlan. Qian. Ian. Klan. vlan. jan. vlan. plan. Qian. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. 17-Lost, strayed or stolen. One jersey cow. Wig' 20-Seniors enjoy a last period history Class. ' 21-Columbiana takes us over in basketball. 'SJ Vacation X Q 7-Back at Work again. up 8-Sophomores announce party. ff 9-Say, did you see Skeggs do that rescue act T for Jean? 10-Girl Reserve hayride. Q 11-Warner Brothers, theatre opens doors to Hi- Dec ll Y at theatre party. 15-Ring contract of Junior class given. 16-Bob Pugh and Harold Smith get all time record for test tube breaking. 17-News comes to me at this late date that afore mentioned jer- sey cow has been found. 22-And they tell me that red faces were much in fj vogue at the Girl Reserve round table. j 23-Burkle lays down the well known law at pep fir . meeting. -'I' ' 24-And again I ask Miss Garver if she thought it S ' nice to give us such a test. K SD' N' 25-Darnell, shimmy expert, puts on his special act K ll X l l before student body assembled. - J 29-Greer takes headlong dive into snow pile. l 30-I hear tell that certain of our juniors are to f petition Mr. Tidd that he post monitors in the halls .57 so that sophomores Won't hurt them. Ja- T1--15 31-Phil Roberts gets ahead of schedule and takes his lunch to his- tory class. 1-Beard and Weichman chosen Crier,' artists. 4-Letys have more activity shown by the Sophomores. S-And Willis Leeson claims you can cross the road faster sitting down. SL 7-Romaine and Freddy go down to- fxfxu fk getherv in 3. SHOW pile. PM rnn 8-Record attendance reported at bas- Q, F kerball game. i 12-Somebody pops a bag in the hall dur- A 'V-'-McNVs 's ing class hours and a freshman says, The F655 shovel must have broken? 14-The senior class will should by all means leave to Ann Zenn some chewing gum. 15-From the looks of things, the Boardman delegation to this Week's 400 Club dance will arrive on foot. 18-I believe in miracles. I've passed the French test. fo rty- five Feb. 19-O Jack, what were you doing in Hi-Y meeting last night? Tell us! Feb. 20-Wliat red headed junior who bears the moniker Slimey', is in the habit of taking notes that don't concern him? Feb. 22-Vacation-thanks to George Wasliington. 25-Miss Mclver- John, was the char- . , Feb. A' acter a man? I-Ieaver- No, it was a Chinesef' 26-Mary Clabaugh must have learned l l 5 N 9 56. ,,,, s ,, . -1 ga: 3 xX ,1 something from the dancer who spoke to Q,-4-j,9Qzii.1'7L5V the Girl Reserves judging from the per- LIJN 7-ff foimaince she gave out in front of the F QA. 23. sc oo . 6 Feb. 27-Walter Gaither exemplifies the old adage. When you can't sing, whistlef' fggggflyli Feb. 28-Raid by basketballers upon klondikes. They .VQQX no doubt think that a klondike in the hand is worth Q5 !, L55 I two in the freezer. no- March 1-Kennedy-Qduring interlude of Mr. Tidd's gf A absencej Here comes Tiddlv f IQ Edwards- You can't Tidd me! 7 March 4-It was a genuine banana skin, all right, but 1 saw it too late. March S-French Club party with pancakes and FPA, af 'r syrup goes across. March 6-Mr. Tidd- What do you have in your mind, Burton?,' Swede- China.', March 7-Roller and Roberts challenge Gordon and me to cross-game tourney to determine the championship of the French II class. March 8-Even your best friend can,t talk to you in the library. March 11-Spring must be here, all the fellows are gathering around the outside of Catherman's at noon. Lllllllll-mmf 1 I llll' 'fill' :a, il .ll i l mv I - 'L I .ll'L' I' ,lll2A' nl 0 if I March 12-There's Dick Pugh creating a disturb- ? 'Q ic? ance in 6th period Library. -- W March 13-A change is good for everyone, at least it seems that Mr. Bohn thinks so, the Way he - changed seats in first period studv hall. March 14-The Boardman example of a subway- a. H Z im H the school bus. March 15-Ted Ermlich certainly did put on a nice pirouette act in the lower hall, front, today. March 18-We seem to have some fairly good artists in school, espe- cially those who specialize in decorating lockers. foriy-:ix March 19-Maybe you don't know it but we i?' :f'l have right here in our midst a senior who, T' according to herself, ranks with those great liberals, Washington and Lincoln-our own , '1'f ' ' ' htfoot. :I X Ann Lig R' as W March 20-Bud Meub is worried about those an- , nual ads again. ...m All March 21-You'd be surprised in the interest Q shown in the Ohio Penitentiary Newsu I march .za brought to school. March 22-Seniors taking a last breathing spell before the big test. March 25-Torch Club promises a series of Round Table talks which will be good. Also a skating party. March 26--G. R.'s announce a spring dance for May 3 with Bill Sem- ple's orchestra. March 27-Forrest Gordan- Hello, hello, hello. March 28-Farewell party for Betty plane Allen. March 29-400 Club dance. April 1-Overheard in the hall- What,s that mark on your face do- ing there? April foolf' April fool yourself. That's a freckle that's strayed from the maddening crowd. April 2--Wfhite shoes make their first appearance in school. April 3-Johnny Heaver breaking another date. April 4-Jack Shirreffs and Mary Adams- You take my pin and I'll take your ring. April S-Cf. R. dance at the Nu-Elms. April 8-Hi-Y Club inducts its new officers: Paul Emch, President, Dick Pugh, Vice-President, Martin Kling, Secretary, and Ted Erm- lich, Treasurer, at a banquet at the MY . Supt. Henderson was the speaker. April 9-Crime doesn't pay. Was arrested and fined S5 in North Randall, Ohio. April 12-Juniors win Inter-class meet. April 16-Mr. Fenton gives his talk on why Crime Doesn't Payv. April 17-Hi-Y and Torch Clubs color eggs for the annual Y. M. C. A. Easter egg hunt. April 30-Annual goes to press. May 3-Girl Reserve spring dance at Idora Park. May 11-- Olympiad', party. May 16-Senior play. May 17-Hi-Y Spring Prom at Idora Park. May 18---Junior-Senior Prom. May 31-Senior picnic. June 2-Baccalaureate sermon. June 4-Commencement exercises. forly-Seven LAST MINUTE NEWS The Mahoning County Spelling Contest was held on April 20, 1935. The representatives from Boardman were: Seniors, Jane Long street and Natalie Rohrbacherg Juniors, Robert Jessop and Leonard Dar- nell, Sophomores, Mary Ziroff and Florence Heberdingg Freshmen, Marcia jones and Vivian Johnson. Athletes of E. Palestine Hi captured the laurels in the fourth annual Tri-County Track and Field Meet, held on April 20th. They had to show top form to edge a powerful Boardman team into second place. Nine Tri-County records were broken, one of which was the pole vault won by Norman Purucker. Boardman won four first places and nine of our boys won their letters by placing in one or more contests. The scores were as follows: East Palestine .,.r s .........., . ,..., irrrr.,.. 7 9 Points Boardman . ,.,,r,, - ..,....,. 71 H Points Lisbon .r.rr s s ,,.t ttrr . 29 Points Columbiana 2. r,..... . 23 Points Leetonia -s rr..,,r,. ..r.r... 2 IZ Points Louisville . A... ,, .... , .,.r r...,,.,rr , .1 3 Points Sebring r.,. M ....rr.,r.,,i.r....,r..i,r.,... .. ..,t..,... 3 Points Qther Boardman Track scores so far are: in the Boardman-Rayen Meet: Rayen-66, Boardman-S63 while in the Boardman-Salem-Lisbon Triangle Meet, Salem won with 69 points, Boardman took second with 49 points, and Lisbon brought up the rear with 24 points. - INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET The Juniors hold the honor of winning Boardman's first Inter-Class track meet. The third year group ran up a total of 1072 points and tallied eight first places in the thirteen events. The Freshmen were the surprise of the meet, however, and turned up a total of 63 points, to bag a comfortable margin over the Sophomores, who could scrape together only 47 points. The Seniors, crippled by the ruling that only those who had won no letter could take part, brought up the van guard with 42k points. The meet was instrumental in bringing to light several promis- ing youngsters, while some of the stars of this meet will undoubtedly see service in the ranks of this year's varsity. Bob Best, Junior, won individual honors when he added 20 points to his team's score. Jack Edwards with 155 points and Jack Darnell with ISM! points were runner-ups for the scoring title. Winners in each of the events were: 100 yd. dash-McCall, Juniorg discus-Best, Juniorg Shot put-Roberts, Senior, high jump-Best, Junior, high hurdles-Edwards, Senior, mile run-E. Lucas, Sophomore, 440 yd. dash-Best, Junior, Javelin-Beard, Junior, low hurdles-Edwards, Senior, broad jump-J. Darnell, Fresh- man, 220 yd. dash-Canada, Juniorg pole vault-Cover, Juniorg half mile run-Best, juniorg mile relay--Freshmen. furfy-1-ight forly-nine DID YOU EVER SEE: fifly Mary Adams not working for The Buglev? Bohn Arner in a hurry? Robert Becker without his glassesg Stella Belieff come to class without her lessons? Carol Burdick not chewing gum? l'Billy', Burke awake every period? Johnny Cain shoot a sling shot? Russ', Campbell not with Dorothy? Dot,' Carlson without an armful of books? Mary Clabaugh not trying to sell something? Lyle Clemons not taking his weekly trip to Canfield? Ed,' Coates loafing? George Craft really angry with anyone? Andy Craig studying too hard? ' Fred Davies creating a 'trumpusv in the study hall? Betty Davis not with Sara Jane Metz? Virginia Dorcas misbehave in class? Jack Edwards not stirring up trouble? Kenny Dugan fall off a horse? Don Englehardt not willing to help? Burt Erickson not acting the clown? Harry Furden doing assignments ahead? Slimey Gordon not trying to start a revolution? Nat Hallett in a bad humor? ujohnnyi' Heaver shun the girls? Erma Heins not conscientious? Lyna House bluff Mr. Tidd? Elwyn Jenkins shout in class? Leigh Kennedy worried? ' Jane Longstreet not exactly on time? Sarah Metz not thinking about Dean? Bud Meub without his tie? Cal Murberger without anything to do? Margaret Olds not willing to suggest something new? Bohn Orr recite in a hurry without stuttering? Gertie Osborne say exactly what she meant. Norm Purucker sitting on. the bench during a game? Jin,' Reed not Happy Go Lucky ? Spaghetti Rich serious about anything? Phil', Roberts without his mustache? Morrell Roller forget his fiddle? Johnny Rosapepe not ready with a question? Marie Schmidt talking too much? Jack Shirreffs work as he has this year? Billy Swan without a grin? Mary Louise Titus not happy? Izzy,' Ziegler not studying French? . 1 1111, 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 N4 1 1, X .1 . 1. 1 1 W 1, 1 ' 1 I 1 1 F5-1-1-171,-A. 1-15.1. 3.1.1.1 1 15. C11-ff.-1.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1.1! l 11 wi. 1' . 11.115 - A1-5 . 1 '16 - .'. ff' ' .., . . 1,1 5.5. LV' VXI 1 .121-1 I 1 1I 1 1!- 1' lx 1.., 1. ,,. N1 1 2321 . 1'f.,1gJ .1 11' 11 1:' 11 1 '1' 1. 'llfw'-N' 5 111 ' . 511 1, . 1 AN 1 1.1 ' K' 1 1 . . - .1 1 1l'. 1 ' ,1 'l,1, 1 , . 1 !1'1'1'f' 1: 1-11.7 :UA-1' ' aflll-1 1'1!'1' . 1 1- 1 1 Exim 1' -1:1 x.H1 '11..11 YN, l .,4,.'ll11 ,-1 I. 1, .11 ,, ,1,V1' ' ,'11I1'- ,I 'iw' 1 1' 11 111' ! 112 . ' .I 1 A. 1,11 .1 il 11ll' 111.:,.N11' 111 1 .1 1 1 11 . 1 .'1 .1 11' . V 1 .H1A N11 .A A .12 11 - -1 , 1 ' Is, .5 MI11 1 ,1' -151 1 111 '1'1' '- 1 , ' 111 11 1, 11 1 .11 1 ' , .1 1 ,211 ' 1 1 K. .-1 V. 1 1 l 1'1-' . . 1' 1 1.1 l1f1'. 11 1l 1 11 1 . 1 I 111' 1!1'. 1'-1' 11'1 112 111 . .1 ,K 1 I-'51 ll 13: U1' .1. ,I 1 .1i1. .1' 1 11 1. .I 'L .111 111' 1'131'fi I 1. 1111 'rf 1:1' ' 131111 Wil' -'1.71f 1 -.-A, 151111 1, 1.1 1 QV' 4. 'g,-. 1:22. 111' 1x1- .11 'I 11,51 31' 1. 1 f.,1 . ..1 ...IA .1111 - 111 , 11 11 - 1 1 .11 11L'1 UH '1 2, FL' T11.'1' Q. :1 :L i' 1 . .11 1 ' 1 . 111 f 5,1121 l 3511, lil PU, A T1 I1 .1, Q 1515 f F. 11 15 ' L 1 . 1 .P 1f1.'1-1 1 Q1il..,11 Q.'H1,. 111- 1 1 1 11 11.1l.!. 11 'lu' '1 111' 51111,- 11 1 11,1 .L .1 i. 11111 1 ' 1M 1 11 .V 111. 11 1111 11 1 1 11 X V1 A .V 1! xl 1 1 1 W., 1 1. 1 1. W ,11 1 ,:, X X 11, 1111 ' 3 1 1,1111- .11f,- l'.'1 '1 111 ' 1 -1, ..., .N 111. 1 1 , V1. . 1 , 1 1 X1 l,1...'.1 5 1 1' 11+ 17 1 1 1 '1 1 1 11:1 1 1' 1 1.11 1 , 11-, 1 -Q 1 1. 1' 1 11 .1t.A11 . 1':: '111. .11 . . ., j'11. W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, 1V'111 1' .111 . ' ,'1.- ' 'W 5 1 .1 11111 A . ': 1' '-1111511-1,111 'V' 1'1 +1 7 1 111 ,. .1 1.1 11,11'1. 2 'N 4:I,.,1..1 Y'!11'.. I . 7: 31' 1 ' ' .1 -1 1 1 1 V . 11 1 . 1 . 1 .1 9,11 1 .1 . .1 1 1. .' I 1 ,V 4, 21. ' '1' T111 1 1 1V '17 f V 1 IM .Im .N , 11' N11 -111. ' v111,1. 11 '1 1 M r:'1!'!'. K 1, 11 . M4 . W .iv , ,1 . 1 g - . VH.- 1'1111 .1 11 11 .I 41. 1W-l1y V ll ,,1., V 1. ,I1 l .1111 . 'S 1 11, N. 1 1 , I 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1Y1.:f1 -1 M31'11 11 . 1 1 . .,1.. 1: , 1 141' ' ' ,-.1'.1, 1 . 1 ' 1 ' 4,1 1.1, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 .. .1 ,1, 1 1 1 11 ' 51x , ' 11 1 .'1- 111'-.1 , 1 I V1 .1l1',, ' 1 1, 21111 .1.y V: 1 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to those men and concerns who are ad- vertising in the Crier , NY'ithout their aid this book could not be published. We hope, that whenever possible, you will patronize our advertisers, and in this way repay their kindness. Agler, Benj. L. ,,,,,,,,,.. . Ashton's Drug Store .,.,.,.., .,7.. . . Blair Dry Cleaning, Earl M. Boardman Lumber Co, .....,.,....,,,,,,,, . Boardman Mothers Club ,,,,. Boardman Supply Co. ...., . Bolster, Dr. S. K. , ,,..., Bruce, J, L. ,r,.. . ..... ...Y.V,,.,,7 . ,.....V..- - .- Burkhart Coal Co. .,,,,...,......s, .. .... .. Burkland Sons Florist, Carl Catherman's Fairlawn Store Central Square Garage ,....,.,,....r.,.,.. College Inn ...,..rr,,,,,.. ,. ,,....,,,,,, ,,,. . Cosel, W111. .,,, , .,,r,,., ., Crystal Pharmacy ,,r,, Delfs' Sons, john ,,,,, Fenton, Lou H. Fischer's Flowers .,,. Forrest Inn ,,,...,.,,. Gifford's Market .,.. Glasgow Tailors ..,,,,,,,r. Gluck, Carl A. .,..,.,.,.,..,,.,, . Holcomb and CO., R. .... . Johnston Co., The .,,..,, , Kimmel, A. K. ,.,............... Kyser Sales Co., XVm. M. ,,,, , Leeson, J. F. ...,.....,.... Martin Furniture Makers ,,,,,,.,,,.... Morris, F. A. ..,....., - .,...,........,,....... Mueller Art Cover and Binding Co. New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. s Pas tor s Place .,...,.,.,,..,,..,,,,. ,,.,r, ..,. Pete's Hat and Gown Shoppe Phillip,s Food Market r.r,r,.r,,,,.,,,,,,, The Busiiness Sta Pleasant Grove Dry Cleaning Porter Bros. and Slagle .............. -.- Printz Co. ...,..,,., . ............... - Powers ,...... ....... Pugh Bros. --.. Raver's Tavern ....,.......... Redasky, Geo. .,.... .. ........... - Redasky's Service Station .,..... Ridgewood Market ............ Red's Service Station .,,. Rodis, John .........,. - ...... Ryan and Culver ,,,......,... Schaefer's Mussic Shoppe ................ Schmidt, Paul ....,.........,....... Silver Creek Coal Co. ........... M--- Slagle and Sons, Homer B .r.. ..,., Smith Dairy ..,....................r... ..,..,. Smith-McDonald Agency ..... H ,..... Smith and Sons, J. W. ,..,.... Southern Coal Co. ............. . Spratt Studio .,...,,..........,.,...., Stambaugh-Thompson, The Star Oyster House .........r,. Stilson's Service Station .... Stoll and Bergman ........... Strouss and Hirshberg ,,.. Tech Food Products Co. ,.,,...,,,,..., . Triangle Coal Co. ..... Union National Bank ,.,. United Printing Co. Vahey's ..,.,......,.,,.,,,,.. Vassos' ......,..................., Village Barber Shoppe ..... Ward, C. E. ,,......,,.... S ...... Weichman Glad Gardens ,,,,. Youngstown Letter Shop .,.,... Zeigler's Isaly Dairy r,..,, fifly ff- 70 52 68 58 72 60 57 60 67 69 52 66 60 57 59 65 67 52 71 56 63 60 59 61 70 56 71 61 54 55 71 57 58 69 70 64 62 ONE 1 1 I i l ,l l i I 'Q' n-un-nu-nn-nuin-au-uu1nn1nn-nnluu ,H 1 1 ,M1u,.1nnu1,..,1.N,,.....,41n,, vm-unlvu.-nuinuinniuuinu1uuinn1nu1uu-nn1 1 11:-n-nn '!' -1- I SMITH-MCDONALD AGENCY INS URANCE CO UNSELORS 1509 Market Street -nn...nn1lan1un1,,,,-,,.,L .-,,,,1,..,1,,,,1,.,.1M..-ml..-.,,,,.....,,,,1,,,,.-H., Youngstown, Ohio Errnlich: May I have the last dance? Clever: Don't be silly. You've had it. My but that popcorn has a heavenly smell! she exclaimed, they drove past the stand. Hasn't it? he agreed. I'1l drive a little closer to itf' Act 1: Captain Cook. Act 2: Captain Cook and the Cannibals. Act 3: Captain Cooked',. 9f:u1uu-nu1lu-nl- 1un1nn-nu-- 11:1-nu1u:n1nn-,Q in-nniuui-ann1nun-nn1un1nn1nn1:n1nn- -un-1 sfo ! l l l Telephone 74252 E COMPLIMENTS JQHN RQDIS i OF T Hairdressers and Beauty Specialists 1 1 i E- FQREST INN Reasonable Prices 1 1 1 1 E I ! No. 3 Federal Arcade Youngstown, O. -L-.-.M - -..-.....-..-..- - -..-..-.L .l.-..-..- -..----.---- --------------- gg..-ug.-1. illl ull., 1..1..i...-...1.l1-l-'niIn-un-nn-nu-nn: 1- u-un-n-u1ll1ll1ll- sUPER1oR COAL I LocAL INDUSTRY - LOCAL LABOR l - I Porter Bros. Sc Slagle Coal Analysis-B. T. U. 14925.96 - Ash 2.57 l Phone 27105 l 4, l1nn-u---p1npinu1-upiu1uu- -un-nn1un1uu1au-un-in-ul -111111 will-ul-ll1ll1 fifty-Iwo NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Boston, Mass. Oldest Chartered Mutual Life Insurance Company in America-1835 100th CHARTER Anniversary To celebrate its 100th Charter Anniversary the company has brought out something new in insurance-a MULTIPLE INCOME POLICY Income to wife as long as she lives and retirementincome to you as long as you live. Discuss Your Needs and Objectives Frankly with your NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL AGENT WILLIAM H. MEUB, General Agent for Indiana 1450 Consolidated Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. fifly-tb re .gn-. Olw-In -------- ------1----- n --------.n-mi- - ---I-I 'lv I K T I i I I I 1 I Our Congratulations to the Class of 1935 UNION NATIONAL BANK Youngstown, Ohio V ,B I-I1-uu--nu-lain:-uu1nu-uu1nu1-:avian1mm-nn-nn1mu-11n-unina-uuiun-nu-nu-un-uu1nu-un-un--nn1n!q Miss Smith: Ralph, use the Word commercial in a sentence. Waggy: When I call my dog, either she'll commercial stay, ac cording to how she feels. S a li E Miss Atkinson: Where is Norman Purucker? Leigh: He's practicing basketball. Miss A: My goodness, hasn't he learned to play yet? Ho, flea, whither goest thou? To the dogs. qlnllu.-.,.,..,..1M1.ul.I-.,,.-w..,.n1,4,.-,,,...,,,.101,..-g,1,.,L.q1....,....g,..1..1., ..- 1 .1 .1,,.-.H FISCI-IER'S FLOWERS Artistic Wedding Decorations Wllite Lilac, Orchids, Gardenizxs, Lily-of-the-Valley, Cerbera, Ornithagalum, Roses For the Bridal Bouquet Phone 2-1109 3610 Market St. ! ,g,,.....,......,-..- -...-.....n.. --------- ----- I w--u--m-n-- -nn-.-im-.-. fifty-four This Book is an Example of ll I STI NCTIVE Year Books The UNITED PRINTING CO. ,fn-nn1un -111-i----------1-1----1- nu-1 4, 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I -I I I I I I I May All Success Be Yours, Boardman High Graduates! You have passed one important milestone. It is our sincere wish that equal success may attend your fu- ture endeavors. In the years to come, as in the past, you'll find US always ready to help you LOOK the part of success! Keep in touch with us! Stroussel-lirshIoerg's .1..,,1.,.111111111111111111111un1...111uvu1 I,.1,..,1,,.1 1 1 1,.-,1nu1,H.1.m1u..1uu1,,,,1,, 1ym1,,,,11m1,,,..1.m1nm1,,,,.1,.,,1m,1,,,,1 1 1 1.1.1 HIGH GRADE - LOW ASH COALS We Carry All Grades ALSO DOMESTIC COKE Call us for Speed and Service SOUTHERN COAL CO. Phone 272 12 . .!...1.,,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1,..,1,...1..,,1..1..,.1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.n1 1- I I I I I I I I I I 'I' fifly-six u1.nu1m11nm1m.1nu..uu1nu...nm1.un1 1un1M1un11.14iuuinn1un1uuLnu1nu-uuinu1nn-un1uu-uu--un- Flowers 3514 Market St. Youngstown, O v We Grow Our Own- CARL E Say It With BZL7'kl!lIZll,S f O n f .F L O Pi I S T Phone 21154 ,1.q1..m--nn-1511-un-nu-.H-..,,1...1..,.1.,...1.I..1..,,1,..,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1,,.,1....1,,,1,,,.1 -I I I I I I I I I I I 'f' ,101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..,1y..1...1..,.1.,,1 1 1 1....1..1..1......,....,.,,1q..1.,.1, sag.1:-:Jang 9151-Q-Jsaad 'I' 2 I UESBQJS san A I ML .wa poog T aopxxag Axaaneg alaldtuog XF LBISVCIE-IH EISYIOEIED A I I 1: Jaans jaxlew 9I I f I,m going to sneeze. At Who? Atchoo. I I I I I Mr. Bohn: Your history lesson was bad and I ordered you to Write out the lesson twenty times but you only did it seventeen times. Ex- P lain that, please. Martin K.: My Arithmetic is bad too. Say, when can I expect that quarter you owe me? Always. ?.1..1..1l.1u-nn-nu-uu1ul-ll1 - 1ll1ll-0? trill-ll1ln1ln1ll1ll1il1cl11l1ul1un1un--ggg I I I I I VASSOS' I Paul Schmidt I Mobilgas Station Florist - 5 : cl ' - ' I Corner Market and Indianola I Gm ugixnvsgivgfljg Igigjjisplow I I Quick and Courteous Service 5 I Flowers for All Other Occasions g I Expert Mechanic I I CONSERVATORY i I b I I 3121 Market Sn. I I Auto Accessorzes I PHONE 24212 I I I I ,i,...1,.1 11m-nu--nu-1111111111-ll-'11 I-ll-105 lil-llu-:I 1- 1 --ll-In-I1-In-11:-al-In-in-clinic .!,.....1...1n1n-na-un1uu-uu1ll-1uw- -ll-ll-U? -gr-Iwi141111111-ll--1gg1l1ll-Il-111-lr1nl-'lg' I I I . 2 ' , I Carl A- Gluflk Iohn Delfs Sons I Insurance and Surety Bonds Feed, Grain, Coal I South Side Bank Bldg' I I Seeds, Fertilizers, Builders' I I 1511 Market St. Supplies, Hides, Furs I Phone 64283 I -.1 T I Youngstown, Ohio CANFIELD OHIO ' I I I I. .... ..-. -..-..-..-.....-......p -i.-......-..................................-..i. fifty-seven -i- .!z.-...-. ......-... ...,-..-...- - -M. ------.---- ...- E Manufacturers of 5 High Grade Over-Stuffed Living Room Furniture T Sold Direct From Factory to You I i MARTIN FURNITURE MAKERS l 1738-44 Market St. Phone 74116 9...I..-.1-.-,...-...,-.,,...........-,,,.-,,,.- -...- ..-....-,...- .- ...,,,........-,...- - -..,-......,......,,..-,.....,,..,.,,- Tidd: How can you stand there and lie to me like that? Leonard: It's easy, once you get the hang of it. Little marks in Latin, Little marks in French, Put the football player Back upon the bench. Bob: See that girl over there? She made a fool of me once. Henry: What a lasting impression some people make. ..E..-...-....-..-..-.,......-.......-...-..-...-..-..-4. .5..,...-..-...-..-..-..-..-...-...-..- -...- 1 1 I E Perfect Diamonds L 1 Barber Shoppe I Gruen Watches I I T' Sterling Silverware 1 i and Beauty Shoppe 5 0 W E R S S 5 We do all Modes in the Beauty I 24 N. Phelps St. I E Culture I GEM Trading Coupons Q 3 5132 Southern Blvd. E Iz'wz'lc'rx Over Sixty Years L L Prop., Vincent Liberio 1 1 l .i,-i.- .........- -..-......-..-..-..- -..-.q. ,g,-..... .. -..-..-..- ....-..-..- .. -...- .!...-.......-n.-...-..-..-9-..-..,-.......-....-...-?. .!...-.... .--- ............-... ---- .. l g l I Do1z't Be A W0ode1z Soldier Compliments E Choose Clothes That Have i 1 Real Distinction Q I Boardman Supply CO' I I Garden and Field Soils i 1 I T Fertilizers ' Wm Cose 1 2 ai I ' I - - - i Cor' Market SC Boardman Q E Coal and Builders Supplies L Mahoning Bank g Q Phone 21408 Boardman N l ,. l l .i.-....n..-.,-..- -......-..-..-,n-.n-.-i.-ag. .i.-......- -.n.... ...... ..-..-..,- fifly-eiglnl 1..1.lu1..1,g1p 1u1 1 1un1nn1 1 1u1n1..1u1..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0.1.4 1 1,.,.1,...1,,g1W..-.M1ng1,p1ng1H1.Iu1np1n,1n'1.,u1..,1N.1,.1.m1.,g1....1,...1p1 1 1m.1,. Use Gulfpride Oil and that Good Gulf Gasoline It will increase your pride of ownership of 11 fine motor car by added excellence of motor performance 'P I I I I I I Lou H. FENTON I Opposite Boardman School 1....1.1 1-1 1 1 1 1.1.41..I...In-....u-..m.......1.m1u..1..-.1,...1,...1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1..,,i, RAL HARDWARE I Poland. Uhio -....-..-...- -...... -.- -..- - -..-..-4. .5..1-...,-...-.I-..-...-....... - -....- -..-...-..- Star Oyster House Sea Food Our Sjlrviulfy Also Steaks and Chops-The Oldest Sea Food Grill in the City IF IT SWIMS NVE HAVE IT Phone 4-0543 26 XV. Boardman St., Youngstown, O. F. A. MORRIS DRUGGIST ND ln The REXALL Store CANFIELD poi-no I.-...ga 5 S 1 1 I I I - I -4- 'E' I I The Silver Creek Coal Co. I One mile west of Greenford, O. I Miller Brothers Operators For Prompt Service I Phone 44823 I 1 -...- - -..I-..-..........-I.- - -,.......g. .-...-. -..-..-...-..-..-...-..-...-.. -..-...--Q. I Pastor's Place I Cor. Market and Meadowbrook L Ice-Cold Drinks I DINE AND DANCE No Cover Charge I We Cater to Private Parties I For Reservation Phone 26211 I I ' -x- -..1q,1n1,m1 1.,1,.1..1..1..1..1u1..1. fi fty-'nine nfo -nntnu-ruin:-nu1nu--ul1nn-ru 1-i1 -11111 111111 1 !' T. P. MORELLI ! GLASGOVV TAILORS l For Clothes Properly Styled NEW LOW PRICE Coats and Pants Full Suit i S18 .7 5 521.75 Individually Tailored 312 W. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio .-..-..-..-.--ln----an--u--n--u---u-I-1--u--II-H--w--vw-vI--lvI-lw--vI1--'1-I-1-IH--I-IH-M--H'-I-if .. ..... ..-..-.. -... q:..-...-..-..-...-.............-..-..-..-.......-...-Q. l l I 6 5 c Q L Redasky's SCFVICC Sta. ii 5 Sunoco and Purol Products 5 : 5 Goodyear Tires, Batteries and : 5 2 Accessories AT I : 5 1 ! QQ4- L RAVERS TAVERN 1 1 so h . l .. g ul: Avenue Extension - Mahoning Bank Bldg. l 1 Phone 44023 Woodworth, Ohio L I 1 I '1'li i'l1 1 1 '1 -'l'1 1 '1 1 '1l'30 nio ll1'l4l1vIvI1ln1Hl1- - ilu-ul-ul1uu1ln1nn-lain u-un--un1n--u- -ll1ll-vu-lvidn'-nw1lu-'Q' sion-nu-ux1nuin-1n1nn-u.1.n1n.-......1..1,,.,..4, ! l 1 when BUYWS Lumber and l L Schaefer Music Shoppe l Roofing for l 5 QUALITY, SERVICE and lg Price, Quality and Service DEPENDABILITY Q At the Right Price See ! I 1- i I I Phone 34605-Res. 77687 i B031'd1T131'1L1lf1'1befC0- 1 1 Keith-Albee Theatre Bldg. i 1 1 T -nu-nu-1:1-u1uu-un1-nu-1un1nu-nu1uu-nu-:aio 'i'-u1pu--..1uu.-q.1.g.....n1,.,.1 i..1,.1,,-.,,,A,,,i, Ili -H1ll-ll-W1lI1'l1Hl-'I'-HH'-'vnill-'? 020'-ul--ll-nn--ll-1:11:11ln-uu-lu-un1nn-nu-u-ng. g ! l A. E EQUAL Or GREATER l l VALUES I Dealer In 1 T T LIVE STOCK The Stambaugh Team Work and Garden Flowing T 5 Thompson CO' 2 -'Q T 114 W. Federal St. T Phone 21379 Matthews Rd. T i 2627 Market St' l -.....-.......-..-.... ..........,...-...,-,...-..4, -....-1..- -..-...-......,.-...-..-....-.,-.,......-, 'i' 'I' fy g 2 1652 Mahoning Ave. T 2 ' -i- gnu-ul --1- ll-I'1-vl1l'-ll-ll-IH-'I-I'-'E' nts-un-H-I1 n-un-mI-uu-uu-n-uu1uu- -nu-un-nge I I - . I I Comjllimenfs of I PARK YOUR CAR I I , I I INSIDE I I STILSON s I I I Service Station I 2634 Hillman-:ir Indianola I I I I SUNOCO PRODUCTS GARAGE I Carl B. Srilson Wilbur: Stilson I I C012 Commerce and Wick I I I I I 4.-nn1nn1un----1.1.-.1-.1-.1..1.u1..-uq1nu-ni' gf.-un1nn1-n-u:inn-lamina--un-main:-nu-:un-lu1niu Bartz: Ah, Dearest, only speak those words which will mean Heaven to me. Roscoe: Go jump in a lake. Mr. Minteer: To sing well, open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it. It gets on my nervesf' he gulped, to think that there are two skeletons hidden near us. SkeletOnsI she shuddered, Where? Inside of us , he answered. -I----------------H----'--------I--I------I e----- - -------------- - - -------I - I I I COMPLIMENTS I COAL CO. I I OF I I All Grades of Coal, slag I I I and Ashes I Catherman's GENERAL HAULING Fairlawn Store I Phones: 21590-21591 I .I.-..- ,..l ...I.- - -,I-.,-n..-....-I.-I,.-.I,-.I-I. I-,.-,.-..-.....-.,- - - - - -,,-,,,,I -r------ ---------- --------I -:----- ------------------------- -------1 I I I I I Dine and Dance I AN I I Af I I I I I : E 1 COLLEGE INN : I I I I I I I Under Management of I FRIEND I I DON MALONEY I I I I 5214 Marker Street I I I NO COVER CHARGE I I--..-I ----------- ----I .I-------.--.--.--..-..-..-..-..-..-.I-..-.I. six ty-one .g...... ...... .-......-..-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ..... ..-sg- i ZEIGLER'S ISALY DAIRY 1 i i 5 South Side's Most Complete Food Market r i l . l l l Phone 2-5 310 5136 Southern Blvd. l I l .ig l1l'1ll--Ili-I1-H-ul-I 11-1-1111111 me-u-1uu--n--u-u-1u.1.-1.u-un-1.144 'P'- --------------------------- -'1' 1 1 I E BENJAMIN L. AGLER fLCQ.ClNC.D 1 INSURANCE SUREIYSHIP -R l Q gM ! 1 ' 1 6I0-6l2 MAHONING BANK BLDG. 'YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I gi.....M1.,11..,1,.41u,.1..1.,,1.,.1.,,1.,,1.,,1,.,1,,.1.,.1,..,1..,,1.,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1n,!, Teacher: Why are you laughing John? Heaver: Laugh and the World laughs with you. Teacher: But you stay after school alone. T Furclen: Listen, sissy, Fm gonna smash your nose all over your face, push your teeth down your throat, black both of your eyes, et Cetera. ' All-A-student ftaking off his glassesj : You don't mean et Cetera you mean vice versan. ?la1lI1ll1nMI11lliIIl1lIlTlllT!lll1ll 1- lfllTlllilllli-'llY14llilllTlll1'Vl lTiilTTi 'T Twin? I 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF I 1 I 1 The Mueller Art Cover 86 Bmdmg Co. Q 5 2202 Superior Ave. 'N Cleveland, Ohio 5 5 Manufacturers of the Cover for . 2 THE BOARDMAN CRIER T l ,g..,,.,..-, ...... .....-...-.....,-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-.. ..----.- ....-.,g, xixly-I wo THE SPRATT STUDIO EXTEND WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 . . . Photographers for the 1935 BOARDMAN CRIER sixiy-ll: ygenilp.-In-.11niu-u-au-ln--nu-un-nu1nn-nn1un-nu-llillluu-lu-nu1ul1uu1nn1nl1 1 1 1am-AT 1 e Nordquist Bros. Service Station 5 Corner Southern Blvd. Bc Poland Rd. I BOARDMAN, OHIO T I . i AMERICAN GASOLINE I KENDALL OIL GENERAL REPAIRING AMOCO OIL L l Batteries--Tires-Accessories-Complete Lubrication Q Phone 26406 I ! I .ge--..-..................-........-...-...-...-...-..-.......- - - - - .. - -..-..-.....-.4. T 2'- 'M Z :S: 'im - -'Mi' T- -- - - - ' ' 'ST Phone 3-6217 i Youngstown Letter PATRONIZE 1 Shop QUR I 311-312 Lerner Building 1 CHESTER A. DICKHAUT, Mgr. I Youngstown, Ohio L Q E gl 1 1 l -e-ne-.-........-no--en-..-..-. - --.--q. .!.--.-..-n..-.- ---- .-n.-..-.--ne-ee-eq. 1vI-lr----ul-I---0--I--I--I--1---w-un-n--0? af:u-n-n-en----u-u-u-nn-ne-n--n-me-nn.-'Q' ! , 1 ! ! I COMPLIBIENTS OF ! l COMPLIMENTS I L , I I OF I 1 Pete s Hat and Gown I i 1 - 2 - A 11 ' - s ton s Drug Store 1 E Shoppe i i +0-4 i i 'TO-4 E I 2709 MARKET STREET 4230 Market Street Q Youngstown, Ohio I I Phone 21056 ! I i M Qn-uu--u---1n1-q1oo-n-o--u.- - -1----1+ eiel----l---r- '-'lllllf -I----I---1'--I'-1111010 eg..-..-...-......-..-..-...........- - ..-,.-n-.1-........-...-...-.e ------- ..- 1.-.1-..!. l .l i Conzpliments of . l l W. M. KYSER SALES CO. 5 A School Supply House Q Serving the Schools as They Want to Be Served L e 1 Warren, Ohio L l U .!..-..-..-..-...-.-..-...-...- -. -..-...-....-.,.-...-...-... ---.-.---- .-.--.eg six! y- fou r 4: u1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u1u,1nu1un1nu1.,, 1...1.u1uu1..u1..g1uu1u.1u,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,141.1 GIFFORITS MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS I Two Markets I BOARDMAN I Phone 2 1 5 8 0 I 4..-...-..-..-..............-......- - -..- - WOODWORTH Phone 2 6 1 3 7 -I I I I I I I I I I I Really, but I don't know anything about golf, said the sweet young freshman girl, why I don't even know how to hold the caddy, but I'd like to learn. Why do blushes always creep over pretty girls' faces? Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. I always say what I think. I've often wondered why you were so quiet. Dr.: The secret of good health lies in eating onions. Patient: But Doctor, how can it be kept a secret? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I link-n1u1us1ll1ll--ls1lv-nu--n1n-nn-1nu-DP urn-ln1uu-una1un-un-ul-lw1nl1u1un1nl1ul1n:- .I Prescriptions Filled I I Be Tg3I1foBYo1?rlTeeth?r They 1 Kodaks and Films I e 3 Se to Ou Crystal Pharmacy 'O' I Burt's Ice Cream and Candies Dr, S, K, Bglgtef I EVe1'Ythin8 in Drugs Phone 4-3955 I J. A. HOWENSTINE, Prop. 1820 M k t St Y t O I 5134 Southern Blvd. ar e , oulfjs Own' I I Youngstown, O. Phone 27111 New Mann? B g' i Opp. South I-hgh School .i.....-..-..-..-..-..-. - -..-..-..-..-..-up 4-.......-..-..-..-.......-.......-..............-..-. vim-.11-In-nu-nu-u -1111 11:11n1nu-1pu1nu--un-111-nu1nn1un -111 un1nn1uu1 1 1m-vu I I JERSEY MILK I I To anyone wishing good fresh Jersey Milk and Cream de- ? livered at your door direct from farm, call- I Homer B. Slagle 86 Sons I Phone 22196 Poland, Ohio I +11pp1u1nu1n1nn-u-11:1-an 11111111111111 nu1uu1nu-uuinurul-ll1n I -If sixty-fi-vc -I- 'I' I I 3- 'I' I l C ' l l Qkmf gnL.ggKMn,egne l 1 2607 Glenwood Avenue I . RESPONSIBLE DRYCLEANING Plus Texturizing l Pl'lOne 4-4228 Q imwmwmmmwwmmmmwmmww--------mmmi He: Are you dining anywhere tonight? She: No, I'm not. He: My, you'll be hungry in the morning. Edwards Cto Ericj: Why didn,t you pass, the ball to me when I was open? You're the dumbest boob on the whole squad! Burkleg Boys! Boys! You forget that I'm here. Tidd fcalling down studentj : I suppose you inherited your laziness from your father? Student Clistlesslyj: No-o-, he still has it. pf:u--n-n1-n-u-u----u-u-n-1.-------n--'I' 0?n--l----l--ll-uuvn-l--wl----ll-w---l-m--'Q' I I . l l J. L. BRUCE Ryan 86 Culver T Boardman Center T i Florist T i O I E 203 W. Boardman Phone 62116 I 1 ' ' E i 1 i SOI-HO PRODUCTS For Prompt Service l 24-Hour Service l Sa It With Flowers l 2 5 I y 2 I l I l .f.-------n---------- --- ----- H---fe -i.------------------------------- --------11 Tw--'------ MMmMP'-- '-'WW7 i l I i I l i BURKHART CQAL Co. 7 l Champion and all Grades of Coal, Ashes, Limestone, Sla : g I l BEST QUALITY-HONEST WEIGHT l 5 Dial 2-S812 i Southern Blvd. and Matthews Rd. f 0fun1uu1n -11L- un--nu-nn-nu-un-nu-nu-M1nu-1111:-1uu-uninn-1un1up-lm 1-111 niuuillqi x .vig i 'tv-ru :--- n-nu-u-nn-nn-u-uu----------.--.u-nu-e.- 1..-u.-..- .- .- - -,...-,,,.-,rio -..- - - - - ....-..-.........,-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..........-.... .. - - -.....-.4. 1 RIDGEWOOD MARKET I ZIMMERMAN BROS, Props. 5- GROCERIES-MEATS-FRUITS 5518 Market St. at Geiger Phone 21144 I I :nu-nu-qu1-nn1uu-un-pp-ulily-an-nninlinnlnlli llll 1.nTnq1nn-uu1 upln - lnln 1nn1un--nu-1uII-IIn--u-ull-H30 First student: I hear you and your girl had some Words. Second ditto: Well, I didn't. That is, I had some, but I didn,t get chance to use them. Not So Bright: Do you use toothpaste? Not As Bright: Gracious no, I haven't any loose teeth. Learn to work with others. Remember the banana-every time leaves the bunch it gets skinned! She: Hey, there's a fly in your coffee! He: I don't care. He Won't drink Very much. -.-------- --------------------n-------------------------------W - - - --------p I I -TRY OUR- 1 I Quality French Ice Cream soLD AT ORDINARY PRICES I . .,.. I I' I I THE SMITH DAIRY co. ' MILK-CREAM-DAIRY PODUCTS i S PHONE 21291 5 I I 4. --1-In -------------- ----------- I4 -Ml-safe fy van ......-...-..-..-..-........-..-...-...-...........-4. 4..-.I ...-...... .-..... SERVING GOOD FOODS 5 IF YOU'RE THINKING FOR 29 YEARS l E i About one of those Swell, Ne i 1 Sport-back Suits .... 1 l 5 BE SURE TO GO I i Where you'll see the best an E the Newest of them! i 1 PHILLIPS 5 Food Market 1941 GLENWOOD AVENUE The Printz CO. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 1 : I 'lllll'illTllTll1ll1lllill1llillilllllillilql Gllllllll si l 1 l 1 i i 101 Miss Smith: What is a metaphor? Sophomore: To keep the cows in, of course. -.uni-inline1I...-niln1,,,1,,1.n...,,..1..1,,.i...-.,,1.,..1.,m .-....1u....,,,1.n..,..41....1nu.-11 1 11.11 A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to Be Served O J. R. HOLCOMB ac GO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1518 St. Clair Street 11-inniuninn-.nuiuuin -..In1nn-...inn-. 1 .. --... ly-wigbl Established 1872 -p..-....-..,... .. -..-....-,..-,...-..-W-,,,.-....-.,..-.,..-,...-,...-...-,...-....-,,..-....-..,.-,.,.......- - -....-,..,-...f. . . I I RED'S SERVICE STATION I siss MARKET sT. T American Gas and Oil f TOWING - REPAIRING I All Work and Service Guaranteed I 24 HOUR SERVICE Q Q 21912 1 PHONES - 22704 ! i..-...- .... -...- ..., -.-.,.-...- .... -..- .... - ..., - .... -..- .L.. -...-...-...-..-..- .... -..-....- - - - -....-...,-..i Leonard: Did you make the debating team? Bob Orr: N-n-no. They s-s-said I W-Wasn't Vt-tall enough. Mr. I-Iershberger: Physicists are attempting to Weigh light. Bright Student: They are behind times. Some butchers have been doing that for years. First Man: For the last time I ask you for that 310.00 which you owe me. - Second Ditto: Thank Goodness that's over with! What's a grecian urn? Not much, unless he owns the restaurant. T-.........-..-..-...-..-.....-....-...............,....,...-..-..-..-..-. .....-..-...........-...-..-...-...io 1 I I CHOIR GOWNS 1 Q PULPIT VESTMENTS ! I Church Hangings - Ornaments - Fringes 1 . i Furnisfaifzgs and Supplies 1 T 1 ee 1 i Catalog Free on Request I 1 i 1 I The c. E. Ward co. I 5 Academic Clothing I New London, Ohio li I T ilirll1ll1ll1fllvlll T lllllllillilllilllill Tl?TTTll lll'Tl'7.lT l'illTlll'lilL fy-nine See uv 07 your GVHIi1ldfI0lI Needs K ow You g M J F Leeson Auto Body Shop Phone 33816 I, DUCO PAINTING Stoll 81 Bergman nc yF ra r 31 So Phelps St How d1d you get banged up? Skung What happened? I came to a tree and I couldn t dec1de Whlch s1de to go around Breathless D1d vou hear about Murbergerl He swallowed 1 cam era f1lm' Thoughtless Gosh I hope nothlng ser1ous developes unlor There 1sn t a gxrl m school W1th a VOICC hke my glrl s so soft so l1qu1d so flowmg Semor Oh yeah? The trouble IS that you can t stop the flow' Pleasant Grove Dry Cleaners 102 E Mldlothlan Blvd WEICHMAN GLAD GARDENS Cholce Gladlolus and Dahha Bulbs Ph 22313 one Flowers 117 Season Owned and Operated by TI-IE SCI-IEIN FAMILY r 1 d Ccan G n Market St Ext Phone 22101 S0 I am sure that xt 1S r1ght that It IS our duty to lead the chrldren to the herghts to gxve them a v1s1on of good thmgs to gxve them 1 gllmpse of beauty and joy that wrll tarry ln thelr souls 111 thexr days The work of the world Wxll be done none the worse because the workers have caught the gleam from the henghts Angelo Patrx Boardman Mothers Club -if -if .Y 16115 .!...-.,.-...-...-...-...-....-..-..-. .. .. ... .......-.g. .g...-...-..- -.I-.,......-..-.............- -..... 4- I I I I - f ' I I . . I I V' , I I I I I i n n as the n en's Store of I i i Youn vstown i i .m I I I i , I - I I : : 5 Bod , cnder, F me and Top I . . I I Repai ing I I I 4.-.......-...-...-.......-........-..--......-..-...--4. ,5......-..- ... - - -..... ---- -...- , . . . : ' . . . : , . J . I . , . . . . . . , 9 a ' ' : . . ' ' . in-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-....-...-.........-...-1? .!.,.-....-...-..-..-...-..-..-...-....-...-...-..-.. -4. I I I I I 1 I I I I - - I I 1 ' ' L l . . . I I I -I I I . I I I I I I I I . . . i Tailo 5 . n I . ers for e crations I T .g.-..-..-..-......-..-.-..-..-..-..- ....-,.i. .g....-..-..-..-I.-..- - -,.-..-..-..-..,- ogcuiuui - -uu--nn-'uu-1nu- -1nu-un-1un- -nn1nn1un-uu-uu- -uninninniuuiuu-un-uu1 1 -ml I ! U 1 ' , 1 1 I l 7 i . G . I 5 . . . I . G , , . . I I ' F- '. I l . I L. . , I +u1un1uu1nu1u:1nu1nl1uu1un1uu1uu-nuinu-an-If u1un-nn1un1nu1uu-un-nn-nn--nu1nu:uu1uu1uu-020 'E' Menls Sport Shoes l 53.00, 54.00, 55.00, 56.00 Bw You' Nm T All Combifmtions T I FORD AUTOMOBILE i T Established 1864 i E i i The J. W. Smith 85 I at i 5 SonsCo. VAHEY'S ' M1 SHOES B : ' : g Tod Houjel 9 Kgrket St. g E Front and Phelps St' 5 -i.-m---u-----------------------5----------ii -i.-l--- ---. --5-W-M-u-i-------in-iwH--------1------in Dick: Did you ever notice, De, that a loud talker is usually an ignorant fellow? DeWitt: Yes. You neednft shout. wSchultz: I don't like that Jenkins boy. Shontz: Wl1at's wrong with him? Schultz: I-Ie's one of those persons who always turns around and stares after you. Shontz: How do you know? ,?.-....-..-..-...- 1.--...-u.--.-n----n-n--- -111-- - - 1 - - - 1 Lauri? 1 i Q TECH DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 I Ae SMILE RIGHT BACK AT' YOU i . . i 1 . . : : 5 0 I l Jlf i I : I 5 MILK - CREAM - BUTTER 5 7 - ICE CREAM - 5 , 1 l l ' l 2 1 5 TECH FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 1 T WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY l 6350 Marker Street Rhone 2-1588 1 T 1 5 441101. 1--- 1111 111111111111111111 I I u-Info fy nc' PUGH Bnes Appreciate the Business 0 1 9 3 4 And Solicit It For 1 9 3 5 4 2,4 . 15 6 28 MARKET ST. Mahoning Bank Bldg. I n rr'- ' :gif :V H-A .- 'h-'-7 -3 -5 - - ' ',-r,,.g -H-.J ','-,-1 gf ..,.,:-7,5qf1f4-- Y-'Y-.,-n 11 A.- -'-,- -4'--55.-gf ----.ff-1 1-ff .-.-- , ..,.. . ,NL . . , .,, . . ., T , 6..,,,, - S- - 2 ' . , 7-,,: - ,--2 1 MQA -' f.- :A -gg-5-.611---.ua-f.:-'s'-1-4? we-'ffgg--'.f:Qk-eflv'-- 'f'1': '-f-. -QW -f -V,---,-m,:.....g4.4..4..--pa-,fxaw vw-,- -- .- , 3 . . . . .- f'?Xf:Q , . ,v .,, ,.,- ,..,,.- 5. -. ,.. --....- V .- ,,- ,V z- 4 f 5-...,., .,-.01 W, ,. ---W., - 5 - Pg 5,4-T, .., 1:1-1 .,.,w.-i..q,1--- .,-'fry-. Q-:M-2-aa-.,-2,-2-'rs-' .,,.Nq.,A..w:f-.a-3N.f:.-.-.A,,g.r'qL-f-51.vt--'-I -'1 1'k'.'.fs. :., 1,-, , L... . 'b -A ,,-. u:.... 'M Vx- I - A fs-f -: , . -'visap-Q ' -.f3ri1?,':'5- 1-f-,,.-far . Q x-J 1.-Ly-,,.'1--14 '1 -,,'b?4fw-:,,,y--:,1'15.. 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