Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

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Q -. of high school -, life and to pre- f': sent the accom- . phshments of the ig .aw school year, the iii Seniors of ' 3 6 :L have published 5 this UC1'i61'.,' 35215 . .if ff?'49fr-i':fs?f1't'fP':3H:SfizHf??!Y?1: 'im z 7,5 17 '-T SM55 '31 15- :4 .- ' J-11:3 :rc--2:13.15- -5.71.-3f4gL3::,:.f ifgfim . .A Q 'f' ' 1 Y '4 -' 1 ff2- Haig Jef . ' ig? 5'i'vff,-.W - . x -fx.:-. Y-, ,vm-,. , .' .af- -- z eg sf rlgzxiige . X' 5: ' .L 'i,.'12,r-Tgfh 'auf' L- - , .. , .... - , '- Ei si- i ?'i fi' irlwf .Fr 153'-'aff 4-. .1 '-if-AJ 4- ' W' h im A -' 'I . I 'Q 1 'Q 5 ET, fi . , ,. Wm 5 1, .a r Q' if 'Z-sq'-,. 4, ina ,gr S-'X-95'-c- g,f-55 is gi? 4511 ' , 5,9 ww V2 lx ns 1552, . 3:wrE 'i.'.1:ff'f'R- QM? 2 1 .we if-fi-gff -fu-.5 H ,1 - 4:' ,lgfmgr . -1 - 912.5 5 7- , 1 -3,:f'?.Q,,, X '-. .A A :' .'-51-Kf'f'I'f.sf1-, fir. . i f-wi., '- 'ell ' 4- . izmg.: -i-5..' 5-1,551-. 5 ' . '-H-var, -v, .Fe .u .23-fd, I S., La?-. H :L ' . hr -K 'f ' E ew 2 5. ffm .,.'v.- ,fu M., - - , . ,,. -.13 35 -an . - 5 . .,fw'-'2ef!f- '40, Hr,-3:9 - nf' ,. x i '?. -4 -' -5 v - we- - 1 - - -. - - 4C ,f w- f',.'.:,7. WLC-Q . . L: it-.-:L A -uf ,,-,. 3a'-1 ' ' e f: , ...,.. 321 - ' 1--' rf, - J': W sJ' 1325-gm-Eff' ' . - 3 gi My - EQ 'aglfr fffzvzaf fe 1 Y... ' e ag, 3-:Y , Lia . ,- M ggi.:-y5 WE DEDICATE ,gZ5f.5e.' ' 'T The Cr1er of '36 if - - 1 i.. viii? H h 5 to M1ss A 11 c e 5-gg: ia irmibzi ' f: . ep 1 igyfg. gg, Smlth, W h 0 s e A Egg. I i' iw ' ,, ff'i':' 1 1 sunny personal- ? '25 S . . . 'E' '1'?,'. Q , lj 1ty, sympathetlc f' 'e T5 7 ,Qi understanding, ge, ,9 1 . zfy, Q-it rl A and readmess to 1452 1-Q - 1 help have e n - .- 3. - - lfjgf' . X 1 , 1 shrlned her 1 11 45,1 M , H 3: e f in -P - :3 the hearts of a . .eggiggg e .I ' g g . . 1 1 em. :. - -1':1:.:Q?'fm2 Qrfafa- . ' ? 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'iii ,fm ugh' ' .' .:: '. S - .4111 ' r?5-'f- ,,- ' . WT4.-' rr. 241181 . -A' '44'4' iff' . H. x-' ::- '. 1'g- A--Q L.. .- ., v-,'w,- 5- ,-.sg -' -',,.,, .--,3:-,'.,,'v,.Z- 1 , , 4. ,, '. : ,. V - f - - L, , afgffgq-.cl-'Q T-i.'vfi,fvSfgi,Qf-f-'5 5 E 1 3 - ' - '-rzunf-.- 'vi-vns,g+::3-,,g....1-2:3 - 2 1 ,Q .ge , f gg,--.-,.,,, , dy- -1 5-1: , f 'VA-gf... --,v'- 1 ff -. f ,.':- . -5, ,,.i-.qffip-,, 9- - -V. -1 ' 4 -Mfg:-12'-f'.-g.. '5 V1-ufgl-T' 'T' ' 1 'ag '55-K., :L -fl '-il l 419-.V I .zstxfiffify-fn.-7??'.5f,5a-?E'5Nif .. - ..,, . .-- .- ,J - . . Q., .,4 ...Y - 4. 1 e .. - 4..Q.., 4. M- - ...W-P:-.-,:.. ..,..-.14-s,-4 1 firm.'-i1:aG..'?gff.-.1ag5,. -ae'-J' f --f Q . V , ' flsrfm-T vw? ' .5- 13i'vf5f:5+f:.f-1:h?.frfmifrsf'9f'wfs,fH15ii? -' f ' - '- '. ay ' fa-' ' ' kd, iff? --1-:gf-4, - gr' M ' ' Lg Q' - f'.Ad g ,.4 'gQ,'f'i.G5 ..1..-'1- af. 1, 1 . . -. 4 .-L. ff, , ' -.e . - .,-214. ....v. , .. .. ..-nb , . .. ' f -- fu- ,. .w.,.,:.5he15Lf'z-Q -xiimsfy,-Ifi.-.13.an-siE+f22x1f3f5kH::f1'-H1'ff54fZ:s+x4vi.f:5:?3'1: Mr. J. W. Tidd - - - Principal, History Kent State, Ohio State, M. A. His words are like the rays of the sun-the more con- densed they are the deeper they burn. Miss Jane Mclver - English Muskingum, B. A., University of Pittsburgh Her shy modesty and simplicity are rare-and sometimes cause criticism by those who cannot attain them. T Nj '7,,f,, .f- 1 ,-fbrfw.. W1 5 je-vw' M12 W. R. Hershberger - - - Chemistry Kent State, Bluffton, B. A., Ohio State Electric !-that's what he is!-plenty of vim, lots of vigor, and even more vitality, emphatic determination, rapidity of speech-an enormous measure to be possessed by such a little man as Abie. Miss Mary Rukenbrod - - - Mathematics Thiel, B. A., University of Pennsylvania Embodiment of dignity. She is one who possesses an extremely definite sense of the fitness of things. i f . fiay-,,,i ,,. 1. - ,fr ff-v --1 Mr. C. K. Burkle - Di1'ector of Athletics, Science Mount Union, B. S., The sterling character of one whose kind, sympathetic, and easy-p:oing nature will long be remembered not only by his Football Boys , but also by everyone who has known him. Miss Twila Bair - - - Commercial Course Ohio State, B. S., Youngstown College. Her cheerfulness, together with that good nature which she manifests, is evidence enough of her kind heart. , .- ,VE v a. E, , S Q Mr. J. M. Minteer - - - Director of Music Westminster College, Conservatory of Music. A sublime maestro of orchestra, band, and glee club-an accomplishment well deserving praise. Miss Esther Garver - French, Mathematics Manchester, B. A. She has tried to be stern but has failed, for her eyes have continued to sparkle, the corners of her mouth have turned upward, belying' conclusively a stern intention. 5- -1 -. . 4 1 as f'. 'r- ,,2-ivggim ' f -' - , -a,,5'ffEb',:.1'.t::'L3fEE?Y i11-Fggifsie-.21 '-?.. 2' ' - - ' - 1. z .i -- ? 1' ,- 1-.--.1-4-1 ef .--- ,,- .-fn.-W -.5 'ff H' - A. L. Henderson ---- Superintendent Wooster, B. A. A gentleman who makes a distinctive impression-but then-that slow rlrawl of his takes him off the pedestal. Miss Marjorie Atkinson - Latin Wooster, B. A. Penetrate the veil of her reserve and one is likely to find a person who secretly laughs at the puppet show the world affords. 9 rj llww Mr. George Bohn A ----- History Heidelberg, B. A., University of Pittsburgh His quiet and detached manner suggests the interesting personality of u poet or dreamer-or is it that of an actor? Lt A-Miss Irma Fisher - - - Home Economics -. P' Welmington, ohio state, B. s. The urloanity with which she meets you and talks to you K, is equalled by the deep sincerity behind it. Mr. Allan Ballinger ----- History University of Toledo, B. A., M. A. In his brief term at Boardman the students have discovered in him a radiating personality enhanced by a genuine sense' of humor. Miss Ethel E. Ewing - - English, Librarian Muskingum,B. A., Ohio State, Radcliffe College, M. A. li rr Vllith a wisp of blondness, an eaxxcr countenance and a charming smile, she presents a picture not to be forgotten when minor items in school life have passed away. l if 1 l, QA 5' J P 'V V- V ' P ' -'ff rf ' fapifafxr.-,,i Mr. Lowell Allen ---, - 'Manual Arts Assistant Director of Athletics, Biology. . Michigan, Mount Union, B. A., Kent State. A magnetic personality, enthusiastically directed toward the athletic progrram of the school, marks Rib as an unique individual. Miss Isabelle Carlson ---- Secretary Youngstown Business School. Her smiling unpretentious manner suggests a personality worth seeking' out. f A SENIOR TOASTS THE FACULTY A X X Mr. Toastmaster, fellow classmates, and our dear- I'-X N ly beloved teachers: When I agreed to make for 25 E ,E J burn?J this toast to the faculty, a privilege that I con- ? '- sider very great was granted me,-that of scaling the ki-mv I ,, ETA unobstructed wall of complimentary incomplimentsw 3 'N and being filled with the beauties of the what we :Q I I I really think garden 3 I don't know why, but I'll Wager Q is it's because I'm a Senior. CPerhaps the faculty does lx' I value a little constructive criticism after all.J 'Y ' F My sleep the other night was infested with a horrible dream in which one of us was admitted through the gate to the Celestial City, so perhaps it would be well if we both were to use more the Do unto others as tho' you were the others motto. You see no one has any idea at all with what tremendous force you have piled up lessons on us. No sooner would We down one swarn than we would be deluged with another. And then at periodic intervals came mammoth tests with heart- breaking regularity. Some of your eccentricities and mannerisms are most re- freshing While some others engage our otherwise smiling countenances to foster frowns. I believe that Mr. Tidd is even more disappointed than the members of his class if he fails to get at least one good joke across each day. In passing by Miss Atkinson's room during Off school hours one is very likely to hear her laughing -or see her-, yet her Latin students assure one of her persuasive powers, her persistant eiort and her patience with such Latinians as some of us are. Hershy's great ardor for red is ascertained hy his indulgence in apples after school, and in red ink for other occasions. The Ewing passion for silence is best expressed in the library. A tribute: Fifth period study hall is as they all should be- informal -with even an occasional lolypop. Everyone can work better if he knows that the clamps aren't screwed to the limit. Oh l-they won't allow me to be constructive after all. They don't think that you can take it although I really think that you could take it-and use it. Summons- Permit not Morpheus into your class rooms. He at present seems to be quite prevailing at times.J I could find a lot more things Wrong about you too. Your grading system is rather anaemic for one thing, but we'll let it pass, and that's more than you did for some of us. But I will strive to overlook these and dwell instead upon your universally good points. We appreciate the opportunities and privileges which you have made possible for us, even though at times we have seemed ungrateful. Our diplomas are lasting testimony of the time and effort you have spent upon us. And so we at this time take the opportunity of saying thank you from the bottom of our hearts, and of hoping that the graduating class of 1936 will go forward to do you credit and honor in the years to come. A Senior. U ...,.-... ..I..I I. I I. .. ....- ..,,, - , , Nun pw, II I IIIKII II 4 - A, If 'HY' .544 iw., I W .--1 JG? -'gasp , l5':,sIf?-35525 .Ig lr -4. '45 .. f , . 23.5?q1. in 3Z'Yf'-'1-wA- I- Tr-235:06-5 . .. -gif? 'P ' A 5 5 33 V - Q.. IIa-vga. wg. ,If-fx gg.5.,,,g5j55, rf... -w.-- I, . ' -, . , , ,-.Ig , , I .f ,RI-5 0-..........4.... , r , i -. ff'4 ': 1 'Q - 4' T :Q 51: .' :Hifi 1 J A .. . wk' 1 sw... .. 1- 'a v Q4 - .-4':-fig 1:-. ,Wk rib ' Q-25 '31.-W 3w::f,1I:q,. '1:a'XwzP5i 4, ...M I f 'A' ' . f ff-1 iff' -ws xg, 2-:wf 'MExf..,gIfvar- if?ig1:.?'? ' 4- 4. Q.. ':. 12,5 ax . lf M mu- 'ffm' - 'f f ft.. ' iw.: 1'. ' 5'-11, J . H12.'4Lm.' '-,T'l'wQ'?''-:'f'f+'fp'T ..ii-gr' 5-Hz-T -Y gf- -or u 7'4'fli..v' - -'45, A , Trjzfi. Amlw. 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'-Milla -'.' . 5 - v ,5'f..Qii5',' ' .-'llv .f'fiq:5fu's315I 41- 5 '12 i'f'..9 1 I xi 'QL ' 12.5532?ih'ff3'gf+Q 25f.. P-uf' W N S . '2 G- ' 5 ,.f J'7f .f55 .. , ' .' '. 'Fl-.1'7J VE35 -+-3' ?EQf?54!, 'h?'f7-fm-, , 'X ? Viffiffi-.-if -N w 'I '-ww-w-.. -.vf':?. 'Y Iqdzkrs I, I: . . III,In:.II.II:Ig,.,II.I :III 1 -w I I. ,FIII egg, :If I. IIIIIII . I 2?Ixg,fI-fbi, I w,IIII. . 5, TV 'Yifuiw' -'T' '-Pi3i 'ff?3','i'59f',4....-Q5- -1 ' L'7'W'f' A- - .f4fnaS' ? fr.2.f xii k lfvf'3.'3'7 '.23' . ' 'f-vrllf-'H ' -- 1' .FX '.:. '- --'-- H.-ir - f- .- -s.. - 1'-V 51,3 M . .ww -l.- -L -. -219 ..: gf .. 'N . .'l. 4. L.. .- ' em... v- .. - - J D 4- . .v .. '.. 1, 1-W ., . . .-1 JP'-1--, vu 'M-' 'f+'w--'fv-- 'W-A,-2--Y-:'4w fu- - 2.:,'Y'r-1, av. ve. :ff .1 -f-f J- v 'v' ' .1 ' -,1 ., . .fn kgs I, b p,Er9IIg Ili IIDIQI . THE SENIOR CLASS Back in 1924 the class of 36 marched into Boardman. They numbered fifty, and were divided between Mrs. Crouse and Miss Blackburn, their first teachers. It wasn't long until they had finished the first six grades with little excite- ment. Then came seventh when the boys started their rough-and-tumble game of Release . During the noon hour one had to stand clear in the hall while two fellows ran through the halls chasing each other at top speed. Many a night a fellow would go home with a torn shirt, bruised, and cut, but he was back again the next day to start all over again. It was in seventh that Miss Ross' room had their box social, where the boys bought the girls' lunches and ate with them. Some liked it! Some didn't! In the latter part of eighth they got their first glimpse of High School life, when they made out their schedules. 1932 found them crossing the Arch , leaving the grades and entering high school. Of course they lived up to the Freshman name of greenies for they wan- dered 'round and 'round looking for rooms while the upper classmen laughed. Ev- erett Paulin was the first president. And did they think they were stepping out when they went to Chestnut Hill for their first High School picnic! Time marched on and they became Sophs , gradually learning their w a y around school. Leonard Darnell was president, and with a bang the class gave their first party, the Sophomore Frolic , surprising the entire school. The annual picnic was held at Dunn-Eden Lake , a picnic never to be forgotten: everything happened from throwing kids into the lake and dumping lifeguard stands, to sink- ing boats. But everyone went home happy,-except the owners. Ah, but when the class of '36 became those Know-it-all Juniors, things began to happen. Leonard Skeggs was elected presidentg the much proposed newspaper, the Bugle , was published under the direction of Miss Smith. It was during this year that the first' Inter-Class Track Meet was heldg the Juniors won it with ease. Rings, rings, rings, what a time! The school was turned inside out, and upside down, but in the end they got them from Pugh's. The cry began Let's be differ- ent, let's change it!'i Thus Boardman was initiated with its first I-Iick Party. F01 the picnic that year they joined the Seniors and had a Junior-Senior picnic at Idorz Park. Boy, did the kids ride the Wildcat !! But 1936 found a class of Dignif'ied Seniors g Ted Ermlich wore the crown of president. Like all Seniors they had their Community Parties to raise money. The proceeds of the first went to buy a mimeograph for the newspaperg the pro- ceeds of the second for the Annual. The Seniors also took time out to win the sec- ond Inter-Class Track Meet. They had to go through the same things as the others did: pictures, invitations, personal cards, annual, scholarship contests, Senior play and what to wear for graduation-the girls wore white caps and gowns, the boys maroon. Busy, busy, busy, and how! The end of the fun came, as the end of all fun ceases, with the Senior picnic the Baccalaureate services, and the Commencement exercises. With a sigh of re- lief from the teachers, the class of 36 , now one hundred strong, marched out of Boardman, some to college, but each to take his place in the ever advancing world. '. n R. J 5 ,Xb 4 ' J JG . J ,V .y K! j 1 THE SENIORS OF '36 Four young gentlemen, namely, Ted Erm- lich, presidentg Martin Kling, vice presidentg Dean Stillson, treasurer, and Leonard Darnell, secretary, were unaminously chosen to lead the Seniors through their busy life of '36. Try, Trust, and Triumph , which most completely stated the philosophy and aim of the Senior group was chosen as their class motto. Yellow Poses and lillies of the valley were agreed upon as the class fiower: the combination of light and dark green was decided upon for the class colors. 1 Having made its decisions early, the Sen- g 1 . f , .J - X l CLIFFORD bTII'E'ODO'RE ERMLICH, Ted A will to do with courage true. Class President 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4, Torch 3 2, Football 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Newspaper Staff if f xl . LEONARD DARNELL, Qlkgfessol-'f I Ambition has no rest. Class President 2, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Stage- . craft Club 2-3-4, French Club 3, Academic 1 Contest 3-4, Literary Contest 2-3-4, Extem- poraneous Contest 2-3, Senior Scholarship 4, ., H,nor Roll -1-2-3-4, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Edi- tor 4, Annual Staff 3-4, Cheer Leader 3-4, 1 Track Manager 2-3-4. l I i 4 l LEONARD BAKER 'I FLORENCE BALMENT1 ' HLen77 l Flossy I The wit of one man and the wis- , dom uf many-'i Shc's quiet but shc's the kind. 1 xg We always like to keep in mind. Honor Roll .4 ' Princeton 1 N ' St if 4 s. l ewspapel a E, Girl Reserves 2-3-4 1 Senior Scholarship 4 ' K, , fl N' l I N Ti - I is 3 WX, PHYLLIS BARGER Q CARL BANNER Discrction and hard valor are the - twins of honor. Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 4 , Thus with evcry grief in heart 1 Shc with thee will bear a par ' iors were able to spend their time and energy dashing madly toward their goal. MARTIN KLING, Marty Self Trust is the essence of heroism. Class Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Torch Club 2 Track 3-4, Football 3-4, Annual Staff 4, News paper 4. DEAN STILLSON Sincere in every word and dc-cd, Bound by fortune to succeed. Class Treasurer 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Academic Contest 2-4 Senior Scholarship 4, Woodrow Wilson 1 Stage Craft 3-4. J 3 2 A ' ill -'Y !f..-',., N 1 j VIRGINIA BARGER S 1LGin1r A She helps us along with a smile l and a song. 1 Q Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ' Stage Craft 2-3 - Literary 2-3 fi MEARJORIE N BARTVH-OLMEW I -34's sxMargeys Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help wherever she may. G. A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1-2 X FREDRICK BARTZ Freddie I-lappy-go-luckiness is his troml He makes to us all a vcry good fricnrl. Band 1 ' 2 f Wsfiiu er U f 1che 5454 A, Treasurer ff' tagec aft 2-3-4 g J- . Annu Staff'l4 fp M .f 9 Q PAULIIQEMBEAN UBlondie A smile. a curl, a poppy Jrirl A happy carefree lass. pc. A. A. 1-2 Newspaper Staff 3-4 ALEX BELIEFF Km-up away from me girls, l'vc no time for folly, If you bother me. l'll tell the teacher, by molly. BERNICE BEADLING Shifty 'I'he secret heart is fair devo- 1ion's temple. Debate 1 'J' ' G. A. A. 1-2 ' Glee Club 1-2 ,f Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Academic Contest 3 Senior Scholarship 4 N Annual Staff 4 . GRANT BEARD i N l Lone Wolfe ef -1 A superior man is modest in speech. But L-xceufl:-z in his actions. Academic Contest 1 Honor Roll 1-2 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Annual Staif 3-4 Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Newspaper Stafi 4 Basketball 2-3-4 KENNETH BERGMAN . .' Bergie X. 'tTlie sense in grin when 'thu world Q looks wrong. To take defeat with a smile and a song. is Torch 2 -3 Football 3-4 ' Basketball 3-4 ff VI - ,l Track 3-4 fl 1. , K., nji., Q, I fl, ' W K, My - ff - lgib-y V V J 1 ' fly,-1 ,.'.u.-yfizl.-if l Hg, MARY BIXLER Diligence is the mother of reward. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ' G. A. A. 1-2 Honor Roll 2-4 French Club 3: Senior Scholarship 4 Stage Craft 4 Aj .-7 fy. A g-,gii'ofW-f,1MARzoNE BOYER 'ylf 'l 'iZonie t All her cxcellencics stand in her so - silently as if they had stolen . v upon hcr without her knowing. S' If Plymouth, Indiana 1-2-3 111'-.1 Girl! Reserves 4 JOAN CLEARY I l'Ol' all the parts, her eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnc-ss. rGirl Reserves 3-4 Library 3-4 Annual Staff 4 YVONNE BOWMAN Proper Words in proper places Newspaper Staff 4 .- y K 1 1 , 25,1 -.1 C' LOUIS CICCHILLO Chic Reserve is the truest expression respect. ROMAINE CLEVER Footloose and fancy free Beaming with personality. G. A. A. 1-2. Honor Roll 1 Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 3-4 Stage Craft 2-3-4 Library 3-4 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Literary Team 3 French Club 3 Senior Scholarship 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 2 1- S0-x kn-wg., BEVERLY COATES Content 10 live: this is my stay I press to bear no haughty sway. Girl Reserves 1-4, Newspaper Staff 4 f PAUL DANIELS Fleetwing Sentimental .is 'his nature. yet po sessing ardent reason. A yffgilgaslcetball 3-4 ' . 1 i-YA4 . Q,-.J dy yzliyjg.-,J iffy,-w A RUTH DoBsoN Dobbie Indiiferent should the smile of beauty bc. Canfield 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Literary Team 3-4 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Library 4 5- CLARENCE COVER liT0nyYl One cannot always he a hero, But one can always be a man. Glee Club 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Literary Team 3-4 Newspaper 4 Track 4 Orchestra 4 MARY JANE DIEHM It is wcll in be stuclious And well tn be cheerful too And her happy nature In all ways includes the two. Girl Reserves 11 G. A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1-4 Academic 1-2-3-4 Stage Craft 2-3-4 Honor Roll Senior Play 4 Literary 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual 4 FRANCIS DRESSEL HBud7! He plays the tuba with such con- fident air, I-Ie convinces us therc's genius there. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 X W X. KATIHRYN DRESSEL Kate Spares her friends and softens to her enemies. Leetonia High 1-2 PAUL EMCH Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Academic Contest 1-2-3-4 . Torch Club 2 . Basketball 2-3 Class' Treasure 3 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Hi-Y 3-4, President 4 HARRY FREDRICK Smooth runs the water where the brook lies deep. Basketball Manager 4 Y MILDRED DUGAN 1 IlMid77 Her modesty is a candle to her l merit. Q G. A. A. 1-2 , Girl Reserves 1-4 i HAZEL FINDLAY Cheerfulness over all. G. A. A. 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 N Glee Club 1-4 . Library 4 ARMIN GARVER A little nonsense now and t emi Is relished by the best of in Band 1-2-3-4 Olchestla 4 F and sincerity reign W. 1 1 l nf? N. nfl. .fi ff' al ---' --1+ A-fa.-'Jw ' '-'ffw ,'-' 1-w.-we-E . ---su.-- ., -1- .7 AY' W .-I ,-ftp-N, . WILLIAM GREEN Bi11' SHIRLEY GRE It is not wise to be wiser than uRastuSu necessary. All the pleasure that I fini ' 1 Torch Club 2 Is to maintain a quiet mind. 'f Q Honor Roll 2-3 South 1-2 -S Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staif 4 EDITH HALLSTEIN BERNICE HAMMAR ' - - l' l , ' ' l . Her friendly look, her cheery smile Quick. and Ivey happy am gay , A smile for all who come her way. Her unobtrusive deed Small as the seem, they all the G. A- A- 1-2 VW' Q. . Y . Z . Whlle Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Fullill our deepest need. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 JH Etna 1 Literary Team 3-4 . Leballan 2-3 Newspapel' 4 ,A BETTY H'f:RM?1: T HELEN HARRIGER Her eyes as stars 0' twi ig t air. . . ' ' E . Like twilight too, her dusky hair. gxclfrcxltglozz xZTE:e'Cvfg370:i' fun' Dorset 1 . G 'I R ' 2-3-4 Warlien 2-3 11 GSGIVCS 1 Nl lf' ff' I j SN , V sk. s i VIRGINIA HELMICK' WI Ginnie 1 A life of days in contentment, vo HELEN HERBERT spent' Cheerful and friendly she'll always A heart whose love is innocent. Ifbfh I t . h Q 11 t' 1 1 b 1 s e mam suns ei Jeasan ly. gf eg au 1-2 south High 1-2-3 D X. Honor Roll 2-3, Senior Scholarship 4 in, WILLIAM HILL fy uBiun He stands at the mike and swings il his baton, IK! .Tests with his 'band while he sings X his song. 5. HARRIET HOOVER H, Hattie if With a loyal heart and a sunny if smile, Q l' She's up and doing all the while. YQ G. A. A. 1-2 If Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Stage Craft 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Literary Team 3 Senior Play 4 JANICE HOGG VVQ hear a giggle and see a grin, And Know that Jan has been ushered in. , Book Store 1 Glee Club 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2 Library 4 Newspaper Staif 4 JEAN HOSSEL Personality, Versatility, Originality dwin. Class Treasurer 1' G. A. A. 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 4 Vice President 3 French Club 3 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4' Senior Scholarship 4 3 f WILLIAM HOSSEL f. 4' ' Billy 9 ex Easy come, easy eo. , Xlkfiany' a fl,l'l'!1fl. 'n'cr a foe. Tree? 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 F JERE JAMESON Jerry E As hrimfull ol' mischief and wit RX and glee f As ever a human frame can be. A Basketball get V.-'01 Football 4 yi' ft' Berea High ii yflf East Liverpool? X. ROBERT JESSOP UBOb!7 strengzth, but by perscverenccf' Glee Club 1-2-3 Academic Contest 1-2-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Stage Craft 3-4 Senior Play 4 Senior Scholarship 4 1 1 uvff-C , . Annual Staff 4 H , ' Literary Team 3 MARTHA JONES Snoony With a soul like blue heaven and eyes like it's sun. Whose radiance reflects throuyrh everyone. Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 3-4 Stage Craft 3-4 French Club 3 Senior Play 4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Academic Contest 3-4 Book Store 3-4 Library 3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 Annual StaH 4 LORRAINE LAWN ilRaeH The girl who can laugh At this stage of life Is the girl who will pass For a good little wife. EDITH LENDER A sunny spirit may begruile the deepest depths of gloom. G. A. A. 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Library 4 Make not thyself the slave of any Her good nature is a thing 1' LAWRENCE LAWN woman. Band 1-2 which her praise is sure to si . Glee Club 1 LUCILLE LEISS G. A. A. 1-2 XX jk Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 an Library 4 'Q 371 KENNETH LITTLE s1Kenny1: Some have accused me of a A N strange design against the crecds 'u and morals of the land. Academic Contest 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 I Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 I Band 3-4 Jil f Newspaper StaH' 3-4 Senior Scholarship Contest 4, Senior Play 4 Great works are formed, not by CAROLYN HUGHES She is ever happy and gay. Talking and laughing: all the flay.I' G. A. A. 1-2 V e y W i Giee Club 1-2-3 G Q, ' G11-1 Reserves 1-2-3-4 -J Literary Team 2 Q BRONWEN JENKINS Brownie A song: is but a little thing. Anrl yet whatutioy tn hear hex' sing, G. A. A. 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-3-4 Q, Cabinet 3 Literary Team 2 Harcourt Place 2 Library 4 ALMA JOHNSON CKAIH There is such pleasure in thine eyes, Such music on thy tongue. Literary Team 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Springfield Township 2-3 Girl Reserves 4 Annual Staif 4 1 5!,,1.. o mf EARNEST LUCAS A man who knows his own busi- ness, and can mind it. well. VIRGINIA MAGUIRE xcGinnyrv Smiles. thoughts. words-steps from the alphabet by which you may spell-Character. G. A. A. 1- Orchestr irl erve -4 inet 4 ' F enc 3 p ff 3 e a er - Ch r eader Annual Staff 4 ! eou CHARLES MCCALL 4tMac!! The rouher he treats them the better they like it. Track 2-3 Basketball 2-3 Football 2-3 Canfield 3 Senior Play 4 Annual 4 .ld N x . J. A ,- -'J X. IA-, 7,7 l f v IJ ffl HILDA LUCAS She viho plants kindness must leap happiness Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2 Library 1-2-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 DOROTHY MARSHALL Dot Oh those sunny little wiles Caused by dimples when she smiles. ' l Princeton 1 South 2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Annual Staff 4 SYLVIA McKAY Sy1via's hair is like the nixxhtf' t Class Secretary 1 Honor Roll 1 Academic Contest 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 Annual 4 LOUISE MCKINNEY The depths of beauty are oftexi 'I 3' 'zzlfil VIRGINIA MEHL Patience is the key to content- found in vanity. ' ment. - G, A, A, 1 Glee Club Glee Club 1 X Girl RSSB' no , X :fi-S f , ' I l 5 QLO X 1 ,A Q EVELYN MULLEN I fij- im IDA MORELLI EVy f2f' HR 1 ffl thou big and dark brown With gentle yet prevailing force M CYDS- Intent upon her destined course. Girl Reserves 1-3-4 Rayen 1,2 1 JANE OLSEN 1. H She's alike to us all x F4 She's liked by us all. Annual Staff 4 VIOLA PALMER Silent and chaste she steals along. Avon 1 Far from the world's gay busy X Olnistead 1 th 'mg- QA' 01-1-ville 2 Ashtabula High 1 1 South 3 'Q ix' V a -.J -,-xx. . . .. I s x Y. X HDe1l ' 9 l' Princeton 1 F Hi 4 Q7 ' Wx ' x va RICHARD PUGH 19357 v 7f--L - .-, H1 4' - A - -. - fi. Q --l. 3.--,, - m'1'.iiee,.. H -- --, - H . v ' , - ' u .: nz: v. v DeWITT PHILLIPS Better to be little and shine Y 4 . - . F 4 .. 1 FRANK PIFER A shy face is better than a fore- ward heart. . ' Than to be big and cast a shadow. 'U if Ross PORTER Courage and a quiet mind, magni- fied by a jolly nature. Zfon-06 JD ' KATHRYN POWELL I HKay!J Paste thee nymph and bring' with 'Hice jest and youthful jollityi' Glee Club 1 G. A. A. 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 N Cabinet 4 xx I :aDick:: If his ambit' set on any goal -he'll W xh . .N , V. ,f dy ELIZABETH PURDY B?'nd .- LIU 5,-ff Unobtrusive but friendly too, ,OTC A kindly answer she'll give to you. Fo 5.13 Hi-Y 3-4, Vice President 4 Annual Staff 2-3-4. ,Q J , add!!-fl ALLEN RANDALL ffsonnyf, He, a man who seldom 'uses a Word too much. Basketball 3. GEORGE RIENERTH All great men love solitude. Football 21 Track 2-3 Glee Club 2-3' Literary Team 3 Hi-Y 3 JACK RAYMOND R j I Rnd ' Jw f His keen sense of hu r Q tweighs 1 his variety of moo s. If Ab Basketball 2 Nm TJ XJ if , .-.XE l -L if NORMAN RUHLMAN HNOTIHH A smile for every fellow But, two for even-y.girl. Torch Club 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Track 4 THELMA PORTER Her sweet disposition has its own reward. G. A. A. 1-2 4-H Club 1-2-3-47 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 ROBERTA PROCTOR Bobbie A happy heart, a 'brilliant mind, One in a. million, yet one of a kind. Class Secretary 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Academic Contest 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 4 Stage Craft 2-3-4 French Club 3 Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff 3-4 Senior Scholarship senior Play 4 ' 1'- K. X P. v s X :ir- , I ,,., , S MARGARET SHULTZ Kllflegli What do we live for if it is not to make life less rlil'i'icul1. for others. Glee Club 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Library 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2 French Club 3 RUTH SHERLOCK Ruthie ln character, in manner. in style. in all thinfrs, the supreme ex- cellence is simplicity. Canfield 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 French Club 3 Honor Roll 3-4 Library 4 LEONARD SKEGGS Wise men argue causes. fools de- cide them. Winter Haven 1 Class President 3: Hi-Y 3-4 Academic Contest 3 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 an 1: ELEANOR SCHULTZ . HEI!! Arqur2l her she creates an atmos- A -ol' life. lhetgvery air seems lighter from lie1 e'5iEz. I G. A. A. 1-2,f - Cheer Lfajler 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves .1-2-3-4 : Stage Craft 2353-4 - ' Library 2 4 -, A y French C31-b-3 Y T.,k Newspaper StaifL3,f4 'Y ON ' enioi ay I JN X S ' ' Pl 4 A .E l ALTA BELLE SIMON Ackie All the beauty 'round the place. .I Is in thy heart and on thy face. .YD A-' w P. Annual Staff 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 4- Girl Reserves 1-2-Z3-45192 French Club 3 Ji! Q. ROBERTA SLAGLEXu Bobbie l'Bert Her modest answer and congenial Shit' her wise and good as she is fair. G.. A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1 'Q 11,1-J -, I U, N A . f ,f ,Q if . WILLIAM SMITH 'fBi11 Literary Team 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Band 2: Torch Club 25 Basketball 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Newspaper Stall' 4 CHARLES SPENCER Chuck lg May we never murmur without L5 cause and never have cause to 1'nurmur. D X LUCILLE SWARTZ rx Ten talented finufers with a will to 3 win. X Steubenville, Ohio 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Q Band 3 l Glee Club 2-3-4 ? , Literary Tearns 2-4 Newspaper Staff 3-4. N. J Heart of honor, tongue of truth. BEATRICE SNAVELY ClBea77 A hopeful, kind and cheerful mind Is better far than fame. Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Library 2-3-4' French Club 3 ERLA STROM Truly a clauyrhtei- of the gods is she. divinely tall and dark. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4g Stage Craft 3-4: Glee Club 1-2 OLGA VASCHAK That little song, that rearly smile, Tl'1at's Olga all the while. Literary Team 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Stage Craft 2-3-45 Senior Play 4 !1,'v, ' ,' i 'N .' ol. ' v.g. , ' X 4 . JOE VOSS lk Happy am I. from care Tm free 'XX Why can't they all be contented like me. STN' Fbotbah 4 W HENRY WALTERS Junior He helps the world on to better things. Football Manager 2-3-41 Torch Club 2 - Honor Roll 3 Q LaVI-ERNE WEICHMAN Civernil Search far and near, and o'er the I sea. No better friend you'll find than f-'5-e--:v - 'Tiger--V RALPH WAGGAMAN lzwaggierx 'l'hcre's mischief in this little Dian. But catch him at it il' you ean.'lJ1 Basketball 2-4 , -J' Newspaper Stad' 3 lf- N.. Football 3-4 J J ,gk ll Track 4 5 ,I Hi-Y - il A gi K- - DOROTHY WEBER uDotv1 - To meet her is to meet a sunny spirit. VVhat e'c1' it is, she's always help- ing in it. Glee Club 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Stage Craft 2-3-4 ANNA WILSON She that is the friend indeed J L l she. G. A. A. 1 Cabinet 4 QE 5Zvwm2dQLwM3 DAVID YEANY ANNE ZENN Dave Hel secret of being loved is by Q Th h 1 being lovely. ey say t at xh. is whit you make It G11l Reserves 1-2-3 Tr-vi' 1 rillffll Ms 1 gl .Qi Y ., .. , 6,3 ' ll W 'Q 1 5-1 fl lifts: Lp' 3' 2-Y -'fi '. 'Tl' 5573. .' H 71 ' , wil ' '-5'-l ' ' 2 , I-4, l ', 1 'J 1 y life: So I'll have my fun while I can Cablllflli 3 13,42 ' ' '1. My 1 .N l MQ 5 V 'S -- 1 A, . . .' .L '.. A 1 at ' ' I-flfss ,L rl JA. l Ll: It :Smal , x u l X-il ,A l , ,' g li I i t ' ' Fl lk: 4 3 in . ' f ' sy 1 il? I , YM take 11 Rayen 1,6 of Semester 4 CLASS Try Trust and Triumph ' we proclaim ' Our motto brave and trueg To test its truth shall be our aim When life s hard path We view. We ll try to be like Greeks of old Brave Spartans in the fight, And like old Boardman always, We l Win battle for the right. l uigl Will always help thee in thy need. French Club 3 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 3 QJ.e- SONG We 1l trust that what is good and true Will aid us each to gain, The struggle every honest heart Must wage with might and main. We'1l triumph o'er all fears and doubts As in the World we mix, And in our mem'ries We'll enshrine Our class of Thirty-Six. ! 0 Seated: K. Little, E. Schulz, R. Clever. Standing: R. Jessup, R. Proctor, M. Jones, M. J. Diehm, H. Hoover, C. McCall, O. Vaschak, F. Bart THE SENIOR PLAY I When a pretty girl hears a young man say that he wou1dn't marry her on a bet, trouble is bound to come, and it did in the Senior Play, Big Business present- ed May first, 1936. The plot centered around Bradford Fitch, played by Kenneth Little, and Racy Osgood, Eleanor Schulz. Racy under the efficient name of Miss Work, proceeded to save Fitch's business by making him a demonstrator for her physical culture pro- gram, agreeing that there should be no love affairs. Racy did her stuff , and al- though it was Leap Year, Brad did the proposing in the end. The supporting cast consisted of Dolly Adams, a scatter-brained office girl, played by Martha Jones, and Gilbert Osgood, Fred Bartz, who found romance during the play. Rupert Ross, played by easy-going Bob Jessop, was the pinch- penny landlord. Neat Harriet Hoover played the scrub woman Snow, and Charles McCall played Battling Malone , her husband. Romaine Clever, always active and efficient, took the suitable part of Natalie Caldwell, adoring secretary to Mr. Fitch. Roberta Proctor, who couldn't possibly make anyone's life miserable, succeeded in doing just that to Brad when she took the part of Rene Osgood, a fat cousin of Racy's. Mrs. Charlotta Schuyler, Brad's wealthy aunt and Godsend , was played by Olga Vaschak with her lorgnette and society accent. Quiet and capable Mary Jane Diehm took the role of Doctor Judith Wood . A complete .- mf' turn of events came about when Doctor Wood told Battling Malone , that he had a bad liver. As the cast took their final bow they remembered not only the many monotonous practices, but also the fun they had behind scenes , for instance, when someone wondered what Martha Jones was doing with her arms around Fred Bartz and was sadly dis- appointed because it was only a rehearsal for the play, also when Kenneth Little drank a glass of water taken from a vase of flowers. Mr. Bohn, formerly one of the Youngstown Players, was the very if . Igv, a X gf -. f T so-af!! ' F patient and capable director. He enjoyed many of the jokes be- l lt hind scenes also. The cast believed that Big Business of 1936 'fig went down in the history of Boardman school as one of the best plays ever produced. 1' 'st Row: V. Helmxck, M. J. Dichm, R. Sherlock, H. Lucas, S. McKay, R. Proctor, M. Bixler. S cond Row: L. Darnell, D. Stilson, R. Jessop, VV. Smith, P. Emch, L. Baker, K. Little. THE SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Promptly at eight o'clock Saturday morning, March 28, eighteen hand-picked Boardman Seniors jauntly thrust open the heavy doors of South High and entered to take the Senior Scholarship Test given each year by the State Department of Examinations. Promptly at twelve-thirty, eighteen perspiring, deflated Boardman Seniors staggered from the doors and made for the nearest drug store with what speed they could muster, and ordered Food and more food to revive their sink- ing hearts. Gee, I never felt so dumb in all my life, remarked one timid senior. I'll bet that even those who made out the test couldn't answer all of the ques- tions, cockily replied another. What pride Boardmanites felt when they read in the newspaper the next morning that Paul Emch had taken first honors and that seven others from Boardman had placed in the upper twenty-five per cent of the ranks as follows: Roberta Proctor, and Leonard Skeggs, fourteenthg Leonard Baker, nineteenthg Kenneth Little, twenty-fifth, Dean Stillson, twenty-ninthg and Robert Jessop, thirtieth. While the contestants remember the steady grind of the four hour test, they also chuckle to themselves as they recall several amusing occurrences during and following the test. Hilda Lucas became so excited that she paid the required fee herself, only to find out later, much to her disgust, that the school had paid it for her. After many explanations and much confusion she was refunded the money. The test threw Romaine Clever and Martha Jones into such a state that they stood for five minutes in an ice cream parlor trying to figure out how much change they would receive if they spent ten out of Iifteen cents. When the results were announced Boardman students and faculty beamed with pride for the brave showing that the senior intelligentia made in the test. Although Boardman has always ranked high in the scholarship tests of pervious years, she shone more brightly than ever with Paul Emch's first place as the main jewel in her crown. IIE' ' , 1-, ww ., .' , . .,.u-f:fi5e-QL? -' ' Cf'T22--rraifiram -' -' '-. .::1. 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' ., 1- Nwkgue -' TM ' ' ,,: V J-jeg - ,- -nA..--:fwqfi-A., --, 14. '.'-.j-,.'N.: f pgfz:-I. -,w-'.,,,, j'.- . . z-- -Q' 4252+ 'FEW ve. .. . -M3 -'kia 3 ,.f52s:':wfZ,-1 'Q f-:-- --14f:Ta:.7+f.4.maxi-1.1. -, 2:-Lag wwf.-'1--ftf':Z1 ' tis-.'sie31f3A'fgf3sa 1-Q.:Ig:-7Q--:iw-:q,1:p,---1554529 , 1'-Ajff S-A-' .'-fA535155lffaiivf-4i':?iili33g?5?fiffilf:11?'T.EE5 1 'fiixif ' ' W 45 1.-eff :e,-.rw nf: H-K. ig-w.'.:L-.5-vfrfl'-tprix., -,z iffyW--z.t 2?tl 1fr7,.:-'1' -:---fi: 1v..:,kg3Q4r:'f-4 'L' -234 A-,j-::4i.:' ei?iwff'fiV:f-f M 131.1751 'R I: COMING UP The lowest form of animal life found existing in high schools is the Sub-Classmeniae, more commonly known as 1 ' Freshmen. This group is easily distinguished from higher 6 1 fit 3 , members of student genus by their unusual habits, such as 'iff locking their keys in their lockers, being found during their -S - if-.H first few weeks of existence in wrong class rooms, and later ,, f ., 'viI1j,, frequenting the higher regions of the school near room 300 . ' But once oriented, the Freshmen seen wandering around ,M , the halls this year were unusually progressive. In their class 22. elections, characterized by stump speeches and campaign ' promises, Vincent Rosapepe was chosen president, Mary Alice Bretz, vice presidentg and Patricia Ballentyne, secretary and treasurer. It was this class that defied all conventional rules by sponsoring a chapel program that was new and diierent, a mock radio broadcast filled with humor and talent, an entertainment which made the upper classmen feel like ancestor worshippers. The next stage in the development of high school graduates is that of Sopho- mores. At this point the students, newly elevated from the low regions of fresh- mandom, begin to take an interest in life and enter into school activities, not un- commonly getting enough courage to mingle freely with Juniors and Seniors. The 1935 Sophomores were headed by Earl Davis, who was assisted by Marjorie Ran- dall, vice-presidentg Ruth Demmel, secretaryg and Carl Jones, treasurer. The sec- ond-year men joined with the Freshmen and ventured socially into a fun filled Freshmen-Sophomore party. In this story of evolution there is no missing link. The breech between Sopho- mores and Seniors is amply filled by that type of student called Juniors, who pos- sess the full confidence of the upper classmen and differ from Seniors only in their lack of sophistication and dignity. When they are Juniors, students usually insist that their class is the best in the school. At least one must admit that the present Juniors have become prominent in school activitiesg they are to be found on the Crier and Bugle staffs, in the Stage- craft Club, in the social, and the service clubs. Their names dot the honor roll and the roster of winners in academic contestsg nor is their presence in athletics to be overlooked. In the social activities too, the class of 37 has been anything but backward. The social committee with Cecil Stewart as chairman, led the class in setting forth a lively social season. An ice skating party and a roller skating party both proved successful and then came The Revolutionary Rompf' Boxing and wrestling were novel features at this highaschool party and here, too, girls' basketball was aroused from its three years' slumber. Of course there was the usual dancing. Roy Shane was elected president of the Junior classy Florence Heberding was chosen vice- president and became president the second semester, Betty Hossel served as sec- retary, and Emil Lucas, treasurer. The Seniors, glancing down from heights of achievemnet, considered the lower classes full of promise as leaders, and deigned to wish them the best of luck . - 'r 6-'rs-M'f it-PM A-ef-- -as P - 1- - . phi 'iii J A JUNIOR GIRLS l . Q First Row.: J. Rhodes, O. VanWingerden, M. VVatt, J. Cleary, R. Brothers, H. Swartz, B. Hossel, , Y- ' - M. Healey. . Second Rovv: J. Burnett, M. Stafford, M. Locke, F. Heberding, F. Bosley, E. Gransee, B. Moyer, F ' A A. Neidig. Third Row: M. Wilson, P. Zeigler, J. Kyle, R. Hayes, H. Perkins, J. Takach, C. Davis M. Gondos, M. Ziroff. l I Fourth Row: M. Fries, R. Gifford, R. Finnie, E. Ruscoe, J. Ruhlman, M. Zenn, J. Morrall, M. Roller, F. Beadling, M. Hoover, J. Malat. JUNIOR BOYS T 1 First Row: J. Fraser, W. Graft, C. Davis, J. Trier, L. Mulhall, R. Olesen, R. Stoeber. i- Second Row: F. Stoll, A. Madar, J. Doyle, W. Thrasher, C. Graft, P. Robinson, A. Davis, R. Sigle. 1' Q I Third Row: D. Voss, R. Green, H. Heberding, K. Garver, G. Armour, C.i'Simon, J. Uhrin, R. Jones, E3 ' M. Salva, W. Gaither. 1 Fourth Row: V. French, B. Peters, W. Hogarth, A. Swartz, E. Lucas, J. Leach, J. Griffiths, J. i' Uhrin, R. Dickers, R. Thomas.. ' Fifth Row: J. Lind1'een, J. Jenkins, R. Kimmel, W. Kenyhercz, P. Hudson, R. Shane, R. Pugh, W. ' Parry, J. Cain, A. Coler. I I Sixth Row: C. Stewart, P. Schindler, R. Simon, J. Elliott, A. Gifford, R. Canada, W. Leeson, D. l McKay, s. Belieff, W. Smith, F. Creed. ,, , ' 1 in I Q . H le.- .1 . .'-4 . S Y W WY, . SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row: M. White, B. Wynings, V. Johnson, E. Larson, D. Youngsted, L. Williams, M. Metz, B. Grady. Second Row: D. Harriger, E. Dressel, H. Martauz, M. Brothers, E. Stauifer, A. Marshall, R. Gething, L. Scanton, F. Hoffman, S. Patterson, V. Steinbaugh. Third Row: B. Ruscoe, B. Williams, D. Cover. J. Murdock, M. Murdoch, M. Ecklnan, B. Burnett, R. Osborne, M. Coffee, E. Starr, S. Peterman, J. Avery. Fourth Row: M. Randall, L. Weichman, M. Mincher, M. Fellers, M. Jones, M. Smith, L. Luzier, J. Manchester, M. Gallagher, B. Moran, B. Shaner. Fifth Row: J. Seckler, V. Moser, N. Dugan, J. Bergman, J. Brown, M. Neville, E. Seddon, R. Moyer, V. Taylor, B. Mesch, R. Demmel. 1 SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row: F. Healey, Pifer, T. Edwards., E. Leeson, P. Vassos, D. Greenlee, M. Planey, J. Billett. Second Row: M. Gent, J. Troyan, R. Burch, C. Jones, G. Tennant, P. Levine, L. Kreider, R. Green- wood, C. Sarver, T. Davies. Third Row: A. Badger, J. Fisher, J. Diehm, J. Coates, R. Sherlock, P. Morelli, W. Gosewich, E. Davis, W. Proctor, S. Martauz. Fourth Row: C. Cannon, E. Stilson, R. Slagle, J. Darnell, W. Cooper, J. Grant, W. Yeany, R. Schaal, T. Schaeffer, N. Mesmer, R. Titus. -Hs.. . U.. i .. 2-'W J 'Q' FRESH MEN GIRLS First Row: J. Marshall, N. Davis, B. Patton, M. Garver, D. Young, D. Skinner, M. Bretz, F. Cleary. Second Row: Z. Walker, J. Purdy, E. Kerns, M. Sondheilner, M. Kosik, P. Thoman, B. Jenkins, J. Lightfoot, M. Albough, L. Thompson, A. Flavell. Third Row: R. Glock, J. Carrol, M. Catlos, A. Denafare, L. Mortimer, H. Phillips, B. Zeigler, M. Nelson, B. Pool, J. Thomas, V. Larson, F. Pender, E. Rothman. Fourth Row: M. Gaitner, J. Burch, C. Trojan, M.Vaschak, M. H. Cooper, M. Robertson, V. Beecle, G. Roberts, P. Monroe, P. Tross, P. Ballantyne, D. Erskine. Fifth Row: M. Dressel, M. Emch, V. Puttenberger, B. Delaney, V. Johnson, L. Lane, G. Allen, L. Oliver, C. Parrock, C. Ruscoe, M. Williams, R. Andio. FRESHMEN BOYS ' First Row: P. Shanor, C. Nesselbush, W. Rogers, R. Ziininerman, D. Robinson, R. Geiger, R. Simon, C. Coler. Second Row: C. Bolander, R. Hurst, C. Marshall, D. Duvall, H. Pickle, W. Moif, E. Boyd, R. Davis. Third Row: J. Lawn, K. Johnson, R. Grant, V. Rosapepe, R. Weber, W. Buckler, F. Boslough, L. f Swaney, L. Olesen, R. Stoll. Fourth Row: K. Grimm, S. Antonoff, H. Mallory, R. Schindler, R. Elliott, W.. Armour, J. Moif, R. Dorcas, C. Gearhart, G. Fries, J. Rickert, R. Bretz. , Fifth Row: W. Delaney, N. Steinbaugh, R. Callahna, J. Vassos, E. Gray, S. Pastor, J. Beeghly, M. Kraja, W. McCready, J. Blunt, R. Fellers, R. Luce, J. Slattery. Sixth Row: W. Lane, F. Thullen, R. Voss, H. Guthrie, F. Erwin, A. Stephenson, G. Yeany, R. Schwartz, N. Dickson, B. Heinbaugh, W. Scott. ' ,- .- v :', -Q ' w--:I - ' f l., F '.. ', .3 r- iw? 'ffm-., ifmm -1 ,-Q-1' -- ' '--'H- 1 Q-ff'-..f'f '-ff-2,.,Lc,-.1-. ..1L-414' V. A , .1121 fri X' Q' u-up -,gwf . -' . ...U--' 5653 i'!,2V ':m: 1-- --Aw' : 3 U, ..,,- Vi , . .1 3 xv, .gr :.!s91'5giu . 'hw 4 g. s.'?f.,...'.g',..,..L,.:...- H, , ':' -4. . ' A , v. ' ' 1 ' 'r- ff. 1... iff:-'.'1.'.-. 121, ,'55 f 1: ' , '1,.,.-my qqgyf ,T .w..ffd V' av . Jigg- -- f 'ff 1' . - :. '-1 1: + ' ' '-2 .' -' -': .uf - rw- ': 'mf . - ' L . ,. ww a.. 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'ff'f :-wJi94 5Iffe T v-5:1 .,1f1m 'tg. , . mhiif-f45'1fQE522:.z:1. - mo. . 3' . 1 1.175AtfT'afLrSf2E+42E5Q6b9Ql35zs-' ig , 1'f'..N'.,--- - , -1?,:n:':,fa'gY27vfijegfaffa-IF15'p','.,'..4'.fg,g 5,tail'-,J2,31gklgiqvnfiQ?5'J:TWZ iQffQQIP,g,1'5::f,q ,ix-l .,.,.,rq.,......,,-.,.,.,...,,..,.... ..- ,-,.,.u....................-....- ...4.9-4,i,.,5.,:,1-4hp3,3,:,L.5-.W.x..Lf...1:i?f:,x3E2fi:f,,4!, gb, ADVEIQTII I .. f - ! J I Q . . .aw 'qi' 'A'T f l- T M'- First Row: J. Cleary, M. Diehm, R. Clever, R. Proctor, M. Jones. J. Hnssel. B. Bc:-idling. Second Row: Miss Ewing, adviser: E. Mullen, A. Johnson, S. McKay, V. Maguire, R. Slagle Marshall. Third Row: J. Vassos, R. Pugh, E. Lucas. VV. Green. L. Darnell, G. Beard, R. Jessup . lfourth Row: J. Darnell, C. Stewart, F. Bartz, M. Kling. THE CRIER STAFF To catch that certain tempo and spirit which is characteristic of high school life alone, and to make it breathe through the pages of this book has been the aim of the Crier staff. With the help of Miss Ewing, who was the guiding force be- hind the publication, the staff writers have produced commendable articles. Night after night these reporters sat tearing their hair, writing, revising, and rewriting until they could do no more toward improving their composition. The Unofficial Calendarv, a feature dear to the hearts of Boardmanites, was recorded by Mary Jane Diehm, Sylvia McKay, and Joan Cleary. Writing an ap- propriate characterization for every Senior was no easy task, as Romaine Clever, Virginia Maguire, and Bernice Beadling will testify. Although it has always been a problem to the harassed staff writers to turn in zestful reports on the activities of the various school organizations, to '36's clever staff these articles afforded little trouble except in grammatical unity or punctuation: Several conferences helped the situation and brought cirder out of chaos much to the relief of Jean Hossel, Martha Jones, and Robert Jessop. Excellent work was also .done by the sport writers, Bill Green and Leonard Darnell. ' The 'splendid crayon sketches which grace the division and dedication pages were done by Grant Beard, a member of the Art Staff headed by Roberta Slagle, who drew the corner pictures scattered through the book. The clever cartooning found in the feature section was done by Cecil Stewart, with James Vassos as- sisting. - Fred Bartz and Martin Kling merit special recognition for their hours of work with scissors and foul smelling glue used to cut and mount the snapshots. Their unusual shots from the roof of the building and from the front doors add life to the panels. Credit for deciphering the write-ups and for putting them into legible form goes to those expert typists, Evelyn Mullen, Dorothy Marshall, and Alma Johnson. All in all a clever, willing staff gave freely of their time and energy to make this Crier the best annual possible. ' ' Roberta Proctor, Editor.. lei l if l il .F 1: i. 2. ll 'J -A fl' . l ii Y 1 i 1: 1tRW l Is E VM1., LD R 1 bcodR M oh L Wll R, Ole S S M J YB B B L BH Bty .bouzth R J M ll Be c c e Ste LCoe L1-Bale WG n THE BU GLE STAFF We can t get them in We can t get them 1n We can t get them in until morn- ing sadly sang each of the Bugle editors as they watched the approach of Leon- ard Darnell their Chief Bugler A few words from him and their articles were usually finished by noon of that day To publish a b1 monthly paper presenting a picture of Boardman High School life ln an unusual and interesting form was the aim of the Bugle staff. The staff, organ1zed as the Inky Pen Club was d1V1d6d lnto two sections The Editorial Di- vision with M1ss Smith as advisor was composed of Leonard Darnell, Editor-in- Chief Virginia Maguire Literary Editor Roberta Proctoi SOC16tyj Jean Hossel, Feature W1ll1am Thrasher News and Emil Lucas Sports The business Staff under the supervision of Mr Bohn and Miss Bair included Robert Jessop, Managerg Leonard Skeggs and Leonard Baker aldes and Pauline Bean Berenice Hammar, Beverly Coates Betty Harmon Lucille Swartz and Yvonne Bowman, typists. The club received valuable instruction in pieparing news articles from talks delivered by Larry Flint, Vindicatoi columnist, and Miss Ewing, faculty member, in two of its bi-monthly meetings. Coming issues and social events were also dis- cussed at these meetings. By securing two offices, an automatic feed mimeograph, a gift of the Senior Class, the Club was able to make a great improvement in the '36 Bugle. Work was not the only pastime of the Inky Pen. An October down-pour did its best to prevent their weiner roast, but they managed somehow not only to dis- cover Chestnut Hill Pavilion, hidden far away in the dark, but also to have a hilari- ous party! Snipe hunts , serenading, stories and hot dogs were the main features of this gay adventure. And what if they did have to feed the cop in order to re- main on these forbidden premises? Something new! Something different! That was the After-the-Game Dance, launched one winter evening by the Inky Pen. Once again hot dogs, music, and fun made the clock go round. li W 1- Fi 's o : K. Litt e, J. I-0 sol, 1. Lucas, . agfuire, . arnell, . Procton W. Thrasher, R. Jessup, 'e n ow: 1'. B n, adviser: . i iams. . vcr, E. chulz, L. wartz, M. Roller, . ones, . owmau, F. cadling, J. card, A. Diehm, Miss Smith, adviser. if Third Row: G. Patterson, JL Rohrbaker. M. Diehm, M. Coffee. P. Bean. J. Morall, R.. Dobson. R. Single, p B. 'oatcs, . ammar, L. ca t , Miss Bair, adviser. I -.Fi ' ' ow: . i cr, G. ard, P. Em h, D. M Kay, L. Sk ggs. F. Bartz, I. Jenkins, C. wart, A '. V r, . C r, . rec . ei fl' 9 ' I ' 5 i ' 7 7 .' sa - ' 1 ,I 2 ' i' . I ' f C Y S . , S U .I 5 7 Q I ' . I , ' 1 2 .p ' 5' 1 1 x g 1 u . - N 1 'r V H M Bd L G J N P 1. ner r R D D LD R Sh E THE ACADEMIC CONTEST Eleven firsts one second one tie for first! Everyone looked with envious eyes on the Boardman intelligentia' they had just gained an overwhelming victory at the annual Academic Contest held at Canfield April the seventeenth This vic tory was a fitting reward for the three weeks of study in which the students had worked tirelessly. And to think that thirteen Boardman members were to be 1n eluded in the county Academic team going to Kent on May the second to take the state finals. It was almost too good to be true. But nevertheless it seemed to be true: theie were the speechless contestants and there were the proud faculty members That is the students were almost speechless. Mr Tidd proudly congratulated all the winneis while Mr. Henderson received all test papers William Graft and Sam Belieff were trying to interest Miss Rukenbrod in an original joke but she was already too interested in her pupils scores Mr Allen light-heartedly said that he thought it was too bad his Manual Arts students couldn t take the test. But perhaps it was just as well for the excitement might have been too much if he had had two more students to congratulate Pray for me but dont pray too hard because I dont want to have to go through this again at Kent said William Proctoi after saying he did not remem bei one giammatical fact. Nevertheless he Won first place in Sophomore English and was placed on the County Team which competed at Kent May second While waiting for the scoies some contestants had decided to see the town they made a complete tour and returned just in time to hear the good news. The winners from Boardman were: General Science Russell Geiger first' Chemistry Sam Belieff tie for first' Physics Paul Emch first' English I Mary Helen Cooper first' and Lawrence Swaney second' English II William Proctor first' English III 1 , Mary Ziioff first' English IV Robelt Jessop iirstg Latin I Margaret Williams , first' French II Roberta Proctor first' Algebra Gerald Fries first' Geometry l'l1l Richard Sherlock fiist' American History Leonard Darnell first. Each member W was given a berth' on the Mahoning County team in the Kent competition il I i 1 ll 1 111 , 1 1 11 1 R 11 V l 1 l 1 l l First Row: 0. zmwingcrden, J. Cleary, M. Zi1'of'l', B. Zeigler, M. . Cooper, . Jones, F. ea ling. ' ' Second Row: . Swuriey, . Fries, M. . . Diehm, . Williams, R. rector, . Olesen, . ei fer. 1 I ' hirfl ow: D. uvall, . Stilson, . arnell. . Olesen, R. erlock, . Stilson. f ' Fourth Row: W. Proctor, W. Thrasher, P. Emch, S. Belieff, VV. Graft. R. Jessop. 1' i 1 l . 1'-l 11 V 1 , , -1 U Y? I I J 1 w ' -l I , . - ' 1 , i 'I I4 Q I 1 , Al il 1 1 A' ' 1 , 1 l '1 X1 7 ' 4 I . y . Q , 1 ' - v , 1 s 3 ,- I E: . 1 1 as 9 2 1 s 1 !! ,I ' v , . . . , , . X1 , V i l . . ' .l y 1 L fl Us sl ' l R 0 I y a 1 y 1 A s. E13 . 1 1 5 3 2 7 y 1 1 1 r 1 9 y 9 y 1n 1 r 1 r 4 2 Q 7 1 1 9 7 s 7 9 r Q f 9 A 7 J y fl-' 11: asa L Cl y M D h E S hulz, B. Snavely, R. Clever. M. Jones, M. Schultz. W: B. Y M. Wh tr. H. M 'tzuz, E. Larson, B. I-Iosscl, B. Ruscoe. M. Healy, M. Watt, O. anwingerc en. iss Ewinf i r'ria 3 B. oran, R. Dcmmcl, M. Randall, M. Zenn, R. Dobson, E. Starr, M. Caffe . s on . Cleary, H. Findlay, B. Jenkins, F. Heberding, R. Sherlock, L. Leiss, H. Swartz. THE LIBRARY Qf1?1it shovin! I was here first! I have to go back to study hall and I haven't time to wait around here all day! Remarks like these could be heard around the desk in the library when it was first opened in the fall. After several days of steady shushing, Miss Ewing called upon the library assistants to meet every Monday noon to find ways and means of improving the library service. A system was put into effect in which every girl was assigned different duties in rotation, and students were permitted to reserve books for reading. Every morning Beverly Wynings could be seen hurrying from one room to another notifying people that the book they had been Waiting for was finally available. College catalogs were secured for the guidance of Seniors and a book of facts about colleges was com- piled by the assistants, who also helped with taking inventory, and in making annotations on books. They helped compile the List of Books Recommended by Students from facts given on the questionaires they prepared. Book marks were made for all the booksg Grant Beard drew interesting pictures for them. Students were given an opportunity to suggest ways to improve the library. One observ- ing soul remarked, I wish that the assistants would Wait on me instead of gazing on their 'Hero of the Hour' for ten minutes. A New books were added to the library shelves during the year, a new magazine rack was made by the Manual Arts class, a group of books on vocational guidance for Seniors was displayed and an alarm clock for the desk was bought. In fact, two alarm clocks were bought but someone had to meddle and gum up the works. In fact, the assistants were embarrassed when some Freshman, or Senior perhaps, set off the alarm and startled Mr. Tidd as he gazed out of one of the library win- dows. . Anyone looking in on the chaos of the library at the first of the year and then glancing in again on the neat, quiet and orderly appearance at the end of the year would hardly have recognized it as the same place. First Row: M. Bixlcr, M. J. Dichm, R. Proctor, R. Clever. M. Jones. J. Hosscl, E. Schulz. l Second Row: B. Wynings, H. Hoover, D. Weber, E. Strom, O. Vaschak, M. Fries, M. Jones, B. Swecn y l Third Row: D.- Stilson, W. Gosewich, F. Bartz, J. Elliott,, F. Crccfl, R. Jessop, C. Simon. L. Darnell Mr. Bohn, advisor. THE STAGECRAFT CLUB Hey, Stillson, who do you think will be football captain? What are you wearing tonight? Oh say, did you hear about- and so on and on clicked the busy tongues until in stalked Fred Bartz booming, Shutup, you kids, Romaine, read the minutes! Thus a typical Stagecraft meeting ended its beginning. Fred, as president, then presided over a short business meeting, recorded by Romaine Clever. A new plan, that of admitting Sophomores and Freshmen into the club, was adopted at the first meeting, so that the underclassmen might have a longer period of training. A program, planned by Jean Hossel, vice-president, Mr. Bohn and Fred Bartz, fol- lowed each business session. Try-outs were held a few weeks after the first meeting, and the lucky ones were immediately welcomed into the club, after they had paid their dues to Dean Stillson, the treasurer. These newcomers were lucky in another way also, because almost at once they were entertained by the old members at a HolloWe'en Party in Zimmerman's cabin. Food, Fun, and Frolic, were also genial hosts that evening. Then along came January, bringing with him two major events for the Stage- .craft Club. First, he brought a theatre party. So on the designated day, the club, along with the Junior class, piled into two busses and rode merrily away to spend a gay afternoon in the Warner Theatre seeing A Tale of Two Cities. January's second companion was none other than a Leap Year Hop held with our hated rival, South. But this rivalry simply had to melt away in the warm atmosphere which prevailed between those two clubs on the night of January thirty first, at the Nu-Elms. Skits with the parts taken by the new members, Lessons on Make-up, con- ducted by Mr. Bohn, and various talks given by the members, composed the major- ity of the meetings. The Jewelled Hand a hair-raising mystery, The Grand Old Man , a touching story of a young lad and his grandfather, and many short skits, were given throughout the year for chapel programs. Most of the members of the cast for Big Business , the Senior play, were chosen from the Senior mem- bers of the Stagecraft group. The presentation of this play, concluded the club's activities for the year. F rst Row: D. Phillips, R. Waggaman, R. Pugh, R. Grecn. R. Kimmel, E. Lucas. . S cond Row: Mr. He1'shbe1'Qc1', adviser: W. Hossel, T. Ermlichh M. Kling. GI Beard, L. Darnell. Thlrd Row: P. Emch, D. McKay, W. Smith, L. Skeggs, R. Best, P. Daniels, W. Smith. THE BOARDMAN HI-Y Hi-Y to-night - How about a ride? T See you about 7:30 . And many more of these familiar cries went around the school every Monday, for the Hi-Y held its weekly meeting each week at the Y , Let's make this year's club the best Hi-Y Boardman ever had! was the bat- tle cry that started the first meeting of the year. President Paul Emch, his capable staE of officers, Richard Pugh, vice-president, Ted Ermlich, treasurer, M artin Kling, secretary, and the entire membership pledged themselves to put the club over the top. F The first social event of the season was the annual Football Prom follovveifl shortly by a Magician Show by Vivola, planned to interest the grade s c h o ol youngsters. The Hi-Y entertained the boys of the school with two fellowship Mix- ers at which Dr. W. K. Allsop spoke on 'fl-Iabits of Youth , and Attorney W. O. R. Johnson, on Crime g movies, songs, and eats were features of the parties. Oh, yes, the I-Ii-Y After-the-Game Dance must not be left out, for it was at this dance that Bill Hill's Orchestra played for the iirst time. He was good, too! Education being part of the Hi-Y program, talks were given by Mr. C. Carolyne of Pugh Brothers Jewelry Store on Gems , by Mr. REei'Pl Smith on The Game of Life and Mr. Bob Williams of the Youngstown Vindicator on News- paper Work . At the Hi-Y Forum, which was heldf the first of each month, talks and discussions on Narcotics , Choosing a Vocation , and other subjects were presented. . . Boys will be boys! and they were .boys at their Fish Fry at Diehl Lake, the Mix Swim Party at the Y , the theatre parties, the annual banquet at the f'Y , and the industrial trips to Goodrich Tire Company in Akronj and to Neala Park in Cleveland. All too quickly the year closed and the funa ended as the Seniors left wishing next year's members All the luck in the Worldgflx 'f F t o E Stl J G ant W C01 D T cl Ro I3 L G et P a C Ca W P t R G ee wood L Kre de M fx EDas THE BOARDMAN TORCH CLUB As an introduction to the Torch Club the neophytes were made to suffer the various stages of a long and grueling 1n1t1ation saluting veteran members gettmg autogiaphs on eggs' and when this was over and only walnut stained faces remain ed as evidence the new Torchies were compelled to sponsor a mixed sw1m at the Y in honor of last years club. This forced debut into the activities of the year was followedby an industrial trip through the Republic Rubber plant a venture that proved both interesting and educational. Another event of the year was a stag party at which the boys proved decisively that girls were not necessary for a good time at least not in the Torch Club The main interest of this club as in previous years has been in sports The club formed a baslqtetball team and joined the Torch cage league early in the fall After many nights- of practiceyand sevelal stiff games the Boardman Torch Club sallied forth to take fiist place in the mid-year league tournament. At the spring tournament the Toich kids again pulled down first place and established their reputations as good players. Swimming and gym workouts after every meeting kept the boys fit when the basketball season was over Happy hearts and healthy bodies might well be the motto of the club since its program aims to develop both m every boy who becomes a member. As the Torch Qlub-is the kid brother of the Hi-Y, it has for its purpose the same motto as the older Club. The Hi-Y boys and the Torchies share alike the swimming, gym, and club room privileges that the Y. M. C. A. of Youngstown offers. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Garver, the club adviser, the boys had a full and well rounded year in cluc activities. I '. r' ' 5 i 'irs R w: . ii son, '. r , . oier, T. avies. J. Diehm, . Edwards. I Secon w: '. eeson, D. r Anlee, . V ssos, . nnon, . roc or, . 1' n , . i r, ' x'. 'arvcr, adviser. . Third Row: R. Burch, G. Tennant, J. Troyan, J. Darnell, W. Gosewich, R. Sherlock, S. Martauz, . 'vi'. . . v , , 1 , . . . . 1 1 V n 0 T n 9 9 , ac ' U ' s Cl I! 7 . 7 7 9 7 ' ' . , ,L 1 Q - . 'l', . , A Q . . , cc as r : 4 L 2 an an 9 s , . First 'Row: J. Hossel, B. Hosscl, M. Zenn, J. Morall, M. Jones, K. Powell, R. Clever, V. Maguire R. Proctor. , Second Row: O. VanWinge1'den, J. Cleary, R. Finnie, R. Gifford, R. Brothers, Miss Smith, adviser' Miss Fisher. adviser: A. Simon, B. Hammar, M. Bixler, D. Webber, M. Fries. J. Kyle E. Ruscoe. Third Row: I. Morelli, G. Hughes, R. Dobson, E. Schulz, H. Hoover, T. Porter, M. Hoover, J. Malat M. Healey, H. Hai-riger, J. Talcach. , Fourth Row: E. Strom, D. Marshall, A. Johnson, F. Balmenti, V. Mehl, C. Davis. M. Roller, M. Schultz F. Beadling. F. Bosley, P. Burger. Fifth Row: M. Boyer, F. Heberding, R. Sherlock, S. McKay, B. Snavely, B. Jenkins, H. Findley, L. Leiss, B. Beadling, M. Dugan, O. Vaschak, B. Coates, J. Cleary. 1 THE AVIDA GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves started on their voyage around the school year in the good ship Avida , on October first, 1935. Before the voyage was well under way the Avida was put in dry dock until the salon was redecorated. Lovely drapes and bench covers were made by the girls themselves, four linoleum rugs were donated by the Mothers' Club, and many posters and pictures were placed around the room. When the salon was finished at Christmas time, the Girl Reserve Recogni- tion and Candle Light Service was held to celebrate the occasion. Many interesting talks were heard on deck as the voyage continuedg one was given by Miss Sue Dickey of the Juvenile Court, others by Miss Eloise Spencer, health director at the Y , and Miss Ada Morgan, Secretary of the Youngstown Girl Reserves. The port of Many-Falls-and-Try-Again was reached when the crew and passengers went to Eagles Hall for a skating party. A Gold-diggers dance was held on November ninth. This big event was at first thought to be a storm at sea but turned out to be a safe arrival after all. All - Hands' On Deck! was shouted by the captain when the crew and passengers en- - tertained the Girl Reserves from Poland. An amateur show, which featured a kitchen orchestra, cowgirl singers and piano derangements , was held, after which luncheon was served in the main dining room-Home Economics room to you. 'Avida was captained by Martha Jones and her able-bodied crew were the following: Marion Zenn, vice-presidentg Jean Morrall, secretary, Betty Hossel, treasurer, Jean Hossel, program chairman, Romaine Clever, social chairman, La- Verne Weichman, publicity chairmang Kay Powell, music chairman, Virginia Ma- guire, worship chairman, and Roberta Proctor, service chairman. The ship and its crew were helped over rocky Shoals and storms at sea by the advisers, Miss Smith and Miss Fisher. y-H-H ..r..... L Rothmin M Whitt P Ballentyne M Diem M Randall R Demmel B. Shanor, Momn J Munchestei B Wynmgs Miss Rilcv ulusu L Williams H Phillips M Albaugh J Lightfoot I'. Pender, G l.lYEl D Youn sted R Gcthmg, M BlOthL1S F Kcins 1' Cleary S Thompson, Lmson Miss Wexchman adusei P Momoc L Moxtlmei T Cauol J Muidock D Stan M Coffee R Osborne, Bcede O Slmnei S Patterson V Stembaugh M Nelson B Sweeney V. Larson, 1 'itton L VVe1chman G Robeits D Huligei B Zc15,le1 B Burch M Gaithu C Ruscoe C Troyan. Vosch il Z Wwlliei B Pool M H Coopei A Flavell B Ruscoe M Gallagher. llSt Rru Stcond Row Thud Row Fourth Row Fifth Row I' 'lioss M Robeltson M Smith C Pauock V Puffenbaigex J Beigman, J. Brawn B Delaney L Lane V Johnston L Lune: M Emch B Jenkins B. Mesch, M Williams V luilona, D Erskine THE COLLEGA GIRL RESERVES Look down, look down, that long, long road was adopted by Collega Girl Reserves as their theme song because of the numerous plans which were proposed at their first meeting, September twenty fourth A membership contest, which was held during the weeks preceding Thanks- giving, was climaxed by a party glven to the winners by the losers All guests brought gifts of food to aid the service committee in packing baskets for the un- fortunate The fiist bad road came along when the girls held an ice skating party at Hebefdlllg s farm This turned out to be a slippery affair After reading a road sign To Jail Collega followed to the Mahoning County Jail, to lnspect the sani- tary conditions and treatment of prisoners Whats this? Oh, a Hitch Hiker , said the girls when they found Miss Sue Dickey of the Juvenile Couit, standing by the roadside She proved to be an in- tei 8St111g speaker A race' A race' The cry ran through the club when the Board- man Girl Reserves entered a city Wide table setting contest held at McKelvey's. Collega placed fifth and gained a prize of two and a half dollars Ruth Demmel as president directed the group, with the aid of a capable cabi- net Betty Moran, secretaryg Josephine Manchester, treasurei 3 Marjorie Randall, program chairman, Marjorie Coffee, social chairmang Beverly Wynings, music chairman, Sarah Patterson, worship chairmang Mary Alice Bretz, service chairmang and Patricia Ballentyne, publicity chairman. Miss Riley and Miss Weichman, and latei Miss Garver, served as advisers. As the sun went down with a flaming ray the girls looked back on a perfect school year, filled with varied events and much good companionship F R : ' . G 'g ' G. C. C. ' ' B. 9 - ' H. ' 'z, A. arver, I. Mallory. GCHdRW2 R.Wb' B. . ' . ' . ' e, , egg, THE BOARDMAN BAND Pep meeting' Friday 12 10 Band will play! When the stirring music of the Boardman March came through the building at noon, lunches quickly dis- appeared The band in itself offered an incentive to attend pep meetings with 1tS fetching music Whenever one heard a little more noise than usual on the way to chapel Mon- day mornmgs, he concluded that it was the twenty-two piece band playing the opening music instead of the orchestra, as it did several times during the year. Some favorite selections played on various occasions are: Brave Old Army Team , Victory March Notre Dame and On Wisconsin . Peihaps the most valued services of the band were its appearances at athletic events In addition to supplying entertaining music at basketball games, there was always a willing band member on hand to rescue the ball when it bounced up on the stage At football games too the 'band boys and two band girls added much local color as they paraded on the field in their maroon and white capes. And speaking of parades one must not forget the niarch on Memorial Day which is always led by the Boardman Band with colors flying and bugles calling. The parade started from the school and marched through stopped traffic to the Board- man Cemetery where the Decoratlon Day Services were held. The Band members enJoyed this march for several reasons one of which was that each received an ice cream cone free of charge for his SBTVICBS. This parade concluded the activities of the Band and Won it community recognition for its willingness to serve. mst ow R El ci, Flies, mel, .wcene5, Swalt G I- S 0 0 e ci, Hulst, R Bunch, J Fxasel, K Lxttl E L h Third Row: F. Boslough, F, Bartz, K. Garver, P. Schindler, F.-Dressel, J. Elliott. D. Stilson. A. Swartz. n ' ' . u rr - u - sr ' u ' n u an ca r 1 . I 6 ly: I' . , , 2 r i . . , First Row: R. Simon, R. Fellers, D. Duvall. R. Schwartz, J. Malat, P. Barger. M. Brothers. E. Dressei B S e S S t F B Third Row: A. Swartz, A. Garvcr, C. Cover, J. Darnell, F. Dressel. J. Fraser, F. Bartz., D. Stil son, R. Burch. THE BGARDMAN ORCHESTRA What does the 1936 Boardman Orchestra have that no other orchestra, past or present, has? An oboeola, invented by Mr. Minteer. This unique instrument, which resembles an oboe in tone, is a horn with a keyboard, and can be played in all keys. Viola- Johnson played the oboeola in the orchestra although she had never taken a lesson. Anyone can play it , the inventor stated. The orchestra practiced every Monday and Wednesday afternoon, rain or shine. The music sounded very well when the members all playedtthe same com- position, but once in a while a certain drummer boy played a solo while the others played in concert. On chapel morning, though, when the orchestra opened and closed the program, everyone was on his best behavior and one would never suspect how the members acted at practice. The stirring music seemed to put pep into everyone and to make a blue Monday a shade brighter. The orchestra often gave a special numberg often individual members willingly offered their services when asked to perform, much to the relief of program chairmen. The orchestra not only played for various chapels but also for the Baccalaureate services, Commencement exer- cises, and for the Senior play. They had the unusual experience of playing in the seventy piece orchestra when the organizations from Boardman, Poland, Lowell- ville and Fitch combined to play in a Literary Entertainment given by the four schools. After one rehearsal together the combined orchestra played four selec- tions very creditably. Boardman's orchestra has always been noted for its excellent rendition of the more difficult selections and it has not lowered its standard during the past year, Second Row: A. Madar, . W eney, '. war z, M. ries, V. Johnson, . Delaney, B. Hurst, Mr 1 Mintecr, director. . nor changed its established policy of giving cheerful service. First Row: J. Marshall, M. Davis, J. Lightfoot, F. Pender, M. Garver, M. Kosili. M. Bretz, F. Cleary. Second Row: L. Mortimer, B. Burch, M. Dressel, V. Larson, B. Zeigler, M. Robertson. B. Jenkins, B. Pool, D. Skinner, Mr. Minteer, director. Third Row: R. Geiger, W. Armour, K. Johnson, G. Fries, C. Marshall, R. Davis, F. Boslough, W'. Buchler, R. Elliott. , Fourth Row: V. Beede, G. Roberts, M. Vaschak, B. Delaney, G. A. Allen, V. Johnson, M. Emch, M. Williams, L. Lane, P. Monroe, E. Rothman, Z. Walke1', M. Gaither. Fifth Row: R. Luce, J. Vassos, S. Pastor, R. Swartz, G. Yeany, C. Cannon, B. Hurst, W. Delaney. THE FRESHMAN CHORUS Gosh, I forgot, this is Wednesday-chorus againg oh, Well, We're not very late. Can't you find your book? Do you want a sucker? After many such sug- gestions and preliminary exclamations, the Freshmen arrived at the music room, ready to spend the period singing old favorites. What's that loud noise? It must be the soprano sectiong it can't be the bass. Mr. Minteer, the instructor, has high hopes for the bass section, asserting that in three years it will probably be the winning basso profundo in the county. The so- prano section, on the other hand is quite strong. Barbara Delaney played the part of Edith Gilbert in The Family Doctor an operetta given at the school on the high school musical program, the evening of April twenty-fourth, Betty Zeigler also has apsoprano Voice of unusual quality, and has been heard several times in chapel. Three pianists took turns in accompaning the chorus at the piano, they were Barbara Delaney, Margaret Williams, and Virginia Larson. Each had her favorite song with which she started the group off. The talent of some of the chorus members was shown well in the two fresh- men chapel programs during the year. Viola Johnson, Grace Roberts, Virginia Beede, and Mary Louise Davis sang vocal selections on these programs. That the interests of the chorus members are varied was shown in the other numbers pre- sent, a cornet solo, a tap dance, a harp solo, and an adaggio dance. The Fresh- man Chorus assisted by the Advance Chorus, appeared in public at the Bacca- laureate services, as well as in the ensemble chorus at the Literary Contest. First Row: B. Sweeney You s 1 1, W l S Patti. B the M B t 915 B. Wynin Demmel, R. Osborne, B. Moyer. Third Row: L. Swartz . L fer M. Jo es E. S ' J. Tal'ach B. Jenk' s V. B'1'g ' H. F'ndlay Fourth Row: E. Davis . T'oya R. D bs B. a m 1- R. G'ff rd M. Hoo - M. F ' K. L'ttle Fifth Row: J. Darnell, . encins . avi R. imon, A. Gifford W. Smith, R. Green. THE ADVANCED CHORUS In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, but the fancy of the Advanced Chorus lightly turned to thoughts of lovely songs. Spring fever, however, wasn't the cause for this change to thoughts of lighter vein, light- ness, has always been a characteristic peculiar to Boardman choruses, according to Mr. Minteer. Lucille Swartz, Sara Patterson, and Margaret Fries each took their turn at fur- nishing the piano accompaniment. Mr. Minteer did not always 'select the numbers, the members were often given that privilege. Everytime Beverly Wynings lightly raised her hand everyone automatically turned to page seventy, The Orange and the Black . Both Mary Jane Diehm and Bronwen Jenkins had as their favorite, Santa 'Lucia . A boys' quartet, composed of Ivor Jenkins, Robert Green, Albert Gifford, and Alfred Davis sang several numbers on chapel programs. Many talented members of the advanced chorus of Bordman sang at the Liter- ary Entertainment in April in the ensemble chorus, in which students from Fitch, Poland, and Lowellville High Schools also participated. Late in April a high school program was given, for the purpose of buying equipment for the bands. The Band, Orchestra, and Chorus participated. A special feature was a comic operetta en- titled The Family Doctor . The leads were taken by Virginia Barger as Mrs. Gilbert, Robert Green as Dr. Drake, and Barbara Delaney as Edith. They were assisted by the Chorus. Other features of the program were a Little German Band and a double trio of mixed voices. Following custom, the Chorus lightly took their places on the stage and sang several numbers at the Baccalaureate Service. , D. ng tel, R. Getliin , L. il iams, . ' erson, R.. ro rs, . ro h ' gs. Second Row: Mr. Minteer. directorg 0. Voschak, A. Johnson, M. Diehm, P. Ziegler, M. Randall, R , L un , n , tan, i , in , .1 ei, 1 , J 1 n, o on, H m a , 1 0 , V61, 'llCS- I I J l , A D s, S . 1 THE LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT Plays, songs, a debate were all parts of the entertain- ffw ment enjoyed at the County Literary Entertainment held in X f - v Boardman High School Auditorium on April third. The X 7' QL schools participating were Poland, Fitch, Lowellville, and ' ' Boardman. Each school had a fifteen minute program, be- A, X Sf' sides the numbers given by the combined orchestra and if fi 4 chorus, new features of the entertainment. ' All the afternoon the school was flooded with music fo while the four instructors, Mr. Kenneth Evans, of Fitch, Mr. ,q Arnold Hofman, of Poland, Mr. Henry Scheig, of Lowellville, and Mr. J. M. Minteer, of Boardman, were preparing the ensemble for the evening's preformance. After practice was over the students from the visiting schools could be seen making a tour of inspection. 1Poland and Lowellville contributed a debate as their part of the program. Lowellville took the affirmative, Poland the negative, of the question, Resolved: That Congress should be impowered to over-ride by a two thirds vote a decision of the Supreme Court declaring Acts of Congress unconstitutional. Since the enter- tainment was non-competitive, each member of the audience made his own decision as to who won the debate. Fitch's part in the program was a one act play, Not Quite Such a Goose. The plot was centered around a young man whose fancy turns to baseball in the spring, and revealed what a beautiful girl did to that fancy. Boardman also gave a one act play, Who's a Coward? The play was based on a burglary humor- ously planned to test a man's courage. Between the debate and plays several beau- tiful selections were given by the ensemble, whose songs Short'nin Bread and Goin Home , gave a fitting ending to the program. THREE COMMUNITY PARTIES The Senior Class of 1936 started the social season off with a bang by holding the first Community Party of the season, November 6th. This Community Fest , as it was called, was for everybody, young and old, and everybody came. Enter- tainment was provided for all. The sound of ping-pong balls as they bounced around, most often on the floor, was heard in the halls. Strains of dance music floated through the air, a ghost story in the form of a play by the Stagecraft Club, was received with shrieks and groans. An inter-class basketball game and an am- ateur show were also on the program. The proceeds from this Fest bought a new mimeograph with which to print the Bugle , the bi-monthly paper published by the pupils. ' This first Community Party went over so well that the Senior Class soon had plans for another one under way. This, called The Boardman Community Car- nival was intended for the benefit of the Crier, one of the main Senior responsi- bilities. It was held March 14th, following the same lines as the first one, and it was as great a success as the first. The features of the evening were a basket- ball game between the faculty and varsity, a Vox-Pop program, a ping-pong tour- nament, cards, movies and dancing. On May 9th, the Bugle StaH held an Olympiad , conducted as a regular com- munity party with dancing, cards, games and movies. 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'- F,-f ling. fa-wh 5,-5 :E:?f.1.!fJ.!.i.51y,-.nlgE3L::7y5Ei?,::f..'53--g.f'q1:E7-5g,:pg:.,1.a-E:Z'!g..33r?f1A,, h 3 5-f-n. ,. i s AT ET C .ku i 4 sativa First Row: E. Leeson, T. Davies, B, Petters, P. Morelli, R. Slagle, J. Grant, J. Diehm, E. Davis W. Gosewich. Second Row: R. Wagzgaman. K. Gustafson. M. Kling, R. Green, D. McKay, T. Ex-mlich-Captain, J Jameson, W. Moser, G. Beard, S. Martauz. Third Row: Mr. Burkle, coach: R. Kimmel, R. Porter, W. Leeson, R. Canada, C. Banner, A. Shont J. Voss, K. Bergman, R. Best., L. Allen, assistant coach. , Fourth Row: C. Graft. L. Kreider, W. Hogarth. J. Troyan, J. Darnell, W. Cooper, C. Stewart. J. Leach N. Mcsmer. T. Schaeffer. G. Jones, C. Cannon, J. Waltez's. THE FOOTBALL SEASON Bearing the name of Spartans, the Boardmanites began fall practice September 2, with eight lettermen, together with other capable veterans and newcomers. The players gave early promise of a strong team, which developed under the able coaching of Buck Burkle, and won second place in the Tri-County League. Boardman entered the 1935 grid season by ceding a night game to South on the latter's field, September 13. Because of injuries, Boardman lacked the services of many of their stellar performers, but the Spartans turned in a splendid game. South alternated a ground and aerial barrage and despite the excellent punting of Leeson, they piled up a 14-0 margin. Boardman made their Tri-County debut by walloping Minerva 24-6 on the Min- erva gridiron, September 21. Draher of Minerva gave his eleven the edge when he slid oif tackle and tallied after a long romp. Martauz led the Spartan scoring parade by contributing two last period markers. Waggaman squirmed through the entire Stark County crew when he raced seventy-five yards in the second frame. Gustafson added the fourth Boardman score. Boardman and Lowellville battled to a scoreless draw in the first home game of the season for the Spartans, September 28. The first and second quarters were uneventful, while in the third and last, Boardman consistently threatened to tally, but was prevented from doing so by the booting of DeLucia, downriver halfback. Boardman played an offensive game throughout but lacked the scoring punch. Boardman shared a 0-0 tie with Sebring in their second home encounter October 5. Both teams displayed brilliant defenses, but neither showed much along the line of offensive tactics. Leeson's punting was a constant source of worry for the Sebring squad as he placed the Burklemen in scoring positions sev- eral times with his excellent toe-work, but the Pottery crew tightened up and re- fused to permit the Spartans to chalk up a touchdown. In their third consecutive home game, the Spartans . QR N' entered into a tussle with Leetonia and when the smoke of up 4.1 j a. battle cleared away they had the long end of a 14-0 score. 'X The .first half presented few thrills, being mainly a kicking s Qs ' Rua . duel. In the last canto, however, Boardman got under way XI, f. . ii,,i,.,N M With Leeson and Waggaman sharing ball carrying honors. X. T f Leeson carried the ball over from the twenty yard stripe. X A i 1 uv ip , Waggaman snatched individual laurels by taking a low - Q , mf -f'Leetonia punt and sprinting eighty yards for the score. Leeson accounted for both conversions. Y.. f x N ' Boardman advanced toward the Tri-County championship by defeating Louis- ville 9-0 on the latter's field October 9. The game started with Louisville's fast run- ning attack, which was finally checked- by the Maroon and White. In the 'third quarter, Leeson broke the deadlock by kicking a field goal. Kling blocked a pass and intercepted it in the end zone for the final touchdown. Boardman's hopes for placing first in the Tri-County League were shattered when they were defeated by a fast moving Lisbon eleven 13-0 on the Boardman field. Lisbon featured an effective aerial attack and scored a touchdown in the third quarter. The extra point was also made. Again in the third quarter Lis- bon rammed across the goal line for the second and last touchdown. The Spartans again tasted defeat from the hands of the Hubbard team, after a closely fought game on Boardman's field, November 2. The first half of the game offered no outstanding action, but in the third quarter the deciding marker was made with a line plunge by Nagy. Leeson gave freely of his punting ability to prevent any further score, however, and the game ended with Hubbard lead- ing 6-0. Boardman and Columbiana held each other to a scoreless tie at Firestone Park, November 9. The punting of both teams played an important part in the first half, during which both teams consistently threatened but failed to score. Wagga- man grabbed a punt in the third period and pivoted through the entire Columbiana squad for the tally. This score was not considered valid, however, because Board- man was of-side. The final gun went of with Boardman in a scoring position. The Spartans staged a spectacular finale to their pigskin season by trouncing East Palestine 31-7 on the Boardman field. The victory assured the Burkle-men of second position in the Tri-County race. The Boardmanites opened the game with several long runs which netted them a touchdown. Several minutes later they again tallied by means of a lateral pass. Both conversions failed to find their mark. At this point, East Palestine rallied and scored their only touchdown by virtue of a long pass and a line plunge. Galbreath added the seventh point. Boardman again worked their way down the field, and Leeson crashed over for the marker-the third of the contest. In the third frame, the sons of Sparta gain- ed two more touchdowns despite a long list of reserves who were sent into action. A. A. SWAPS SWEETS FOR SHEKLES Hey, gimme your candy wrappers? issued the cry from , 5,5 a horde of small boys who frequented the Athletic Associa- ' 'J ' tions's refreshment stand in the foyer of the high school every 2 , noon. The customers of the stand, realizing that the kids ,Z 1f,1gq'g b collected the wrappers to obtain prizes from the various 4 , candy companies, willingly handed over the coverings from . 1-- A ' I l ' ' I is f - I 4 0 I x Y fl 0 - yr 'S ' 1 5 g. f qs- iff!!! their sweets. - As the much needed coins rolled merrily into the coffers of the A. A. they insured success and financial relief to the -f sporting division of Boardman. The long overdue bill of the Association was partially paid by the profits from the candy, gum, and ice cream sold at the stand. For the first time in several years, every -Boardmanite was able to help the athletic organization by buy- ing candy, if not by attending the football and basketball games or the track meets. At the Olympiad held May 9, Buck Burkle and Ted Ermlich kept the re- freshment committee busy selling pop and ice cream, while the orchestra kept the dancers overheated and desirous of purchasing refreshment. Even the children were on hand at ten minutes to seven to spend hoarded nickles. I hope, I hope, I hope, waslno longer the cry of the loyal Spartans as they patiently donned their old uniforms while waiting for the new ones to materialize. Hope turned into smiles of anticipation after the Olympiad brought in one hun- dred dollars for the Athletic Association. This sum, together with the two hun- dred Hfty dollars from the candy sales at noon, put the athletic organization back on its feet, better equipped and ready to ride rough-shod over their opponents to gain for Boardman victory and praise. Twenty Spartans donned new track suits, for the Salem meet, the first complete uniforms for the thinclads that Boardman has ever been able to purchaseg all thanks to Buck's candy counter. 'O HDOC79 gk Did you know that we had a school doctor? Well, we do! Dr. J. Allen Altdoerffer, better known as Duff always follows 2 . the coach out on the field whenever a player receives a hard ' t bump. Usually Doc bandages a side or tapes a thumb and .. - If , V the Spartan is ready to go. If one is seriously injured. Duff iii is on the job to give expert service. He attends football practice - . regularly, and when he sees a second-string practice-man struggling with the ball, he willingly gives instructions in the 5, p1gSk11'l art A good fellow and a favorite with the Spartans- Athatfs u:DuH:sr' ow: . Beard. J. Jameson, K. Bergman, W. Leeson, D. McKay. W. Smith. R. Waggaman. Th d Row: . Proctor, P. Hudson, W. Cooper, J. Grant, H. Frederick, Mr. Allen. ass't coach. THE BASKETBALL SEASON C. K. fBuckJ Burkle mentored the Spartans to a whirlwind finish after they had jumped to a poor start in their cage season. The cagers copped five decisions, while they were on the short end of eight tallies. One of the bright spots of the year was the promising form displayed by many of the under-classmen. T h e Maroon and White flippers were paced by Grant Beard, Ralph Waggaman, Ken- neth Bergman, Paul Daniels, William Smith, Jerry Jameson, Willard Mosier, and Willis Leeson, all of whom were awarded B's for their work on the team. Salem defeated Boardman 18-13 in the opening fray of the cage season, De- cember 13, at Boardman. The Quakers zipped ahead 5-4 at the end .of the first period, and they held a 12-8 decision at the half. The Salemites were still leading 15-11 at the beginning of the final canto. Waggaman and Bergman set the pace for the Spartans, while Pulkalski led the winners. Niles unleashed a powerful attack in the last half to squelch the Burklemen 36-24 on the Niles floor on December 14. the two teams were deadlocked 6-6 at the end of initial period, but the Aviators had grabbed a slim 13-12 edge at the half time. The Niles passers sent the score skyrocketing to 29-16 at the end of the third frame. Leeson and Bergman led the Maroon and White offensive, while Reese looked good for the Niles combine. Bordman High passers were routed 19-14 on their own floor December 20, by Columbiana in one of the most thrilling of Tri-County games this season. Colum- biana led 5-4 at the end of the first settog Boardman took a 7-6 lead at the half and was still leading 11-6 at the end of third frame. Despite the good work of Daniels andiWaggaman, the Wiand passers, led by Fisher and Manchester, opened up wide in the last period to cinch the fray. Boardman lost their second Tri-County encounter at the hands of a fast East Palestine quintet who neatly shellaced them 45 to 22 at East Palestine on January 3. East Palestine easily kept a decisive lead throughout, after their mainstay Swit- ger had given them a 7 point lead in the first quarter. The Spartan lads failed to click, though Daniels and Waggaman displayed excellent offensive ability. ' First R G Second Row: Mr. Burlcle, coach: T. Edwards, J. Darnell, W. Perry, N. Dickson, J. Diehm. C. Marshall. ir W The Spartan tossers broke their losing streak by defeat- , ' ing Lisbon 39-21 in a league scuffle on the Lisbon floor Jan- ', ' iccpof,-J f f X JD H,,,,.nas----' uary 17. Boardman zipped to a 4-3 lead at the end of the first canto, and they increased their margin to 19-7 at the ' half-time period. Buck's crew was way ahead 26-15 when X the third frame ended. They went on to win the game easily e '7'-L f:',11,:L. ,fy Y . -an .A as Waggaman scorched the rim in the final chapter of the game. - The Spartans again fell back before the fast Lowellville f attack, dropping a slight 24-21 margin. Loosing out on their foul shots, the Boardman quintet exchanged the lead time and again in the first three periods g but they couldn't withstand the last minute rolling of the Johnsonites. Bergman, Beard and Waggaman looked best for Board- man in the January 24 contest. ' The Spartan tossers were defeated 33 to 28 on January 31, by a veteran Brook- field team at Boardman. The invaders 'took a lead to top the Spartans 12-8 at the end of the first period. In the second quarter, however, the Burkle lads rallied to tie the score 18-18 at the half. In the last half the score remained almost tied with Brookfield leading by one point at the beginning of the last setto. Clayton Ledbetter, ace scorer of the Brookfield squad, opened up to give the visitors a decided win in the final minutes of play. Bergman, Waggaman and Leeson were the outstanding Spartan threats. The Potters of Sebring High nosed out Boardman 19-16 in a Tri-County tussle on the Spartan fioor, February 7. Sebring led 4-2 at the end of the the first period, and they held a 10-8 margin at the half-time. Burkle's quintet rallied in the third quarter, and knotted the score at 12-12 when the frame ended. Bergman garnered most of the Boardman tallies, While S. Campbell paced the triumphant Hostetler squad. Boardman copped a close game from Louisville, 15-14, in a Tri-County battle on the Boardman floor, on February 14. Louisville opened with a fast attack and they were leading 4-2 when the initial setto terminated, but Boardman rallied in the second round of action and grabbed a slim 9-6 edge when the half time swung around. Buck's combine had passed their way to a 13-8 margin in the third quarter, but Louisville knotted the score at 13-13 in the final minutes and Wilson sank a foul to send .the Stark County five into the lead. However, diminutive Ralph Waggaman came through with the winning bucket as the gun barked to end the fray. The Sons of Sparta avenged many a previous defeat at the hands of the Struthers High fiippers on February 15, when they measured the down-river crew 29-21 on the local hardwoods. Struthers grabbed a 7-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Boardman held Coach Francis's squad without a field goal in the sec- ond frame to grab a 13-9 margin. 'Paced by the sharpshooting of Beard and Waggaman, Boardman had wrested a 23-15 lead when the final episode of the contest opened to cinch the decision. The Boardmanites cinched third place berth in the Tri-County League as they whipped a fighting Minerva quintet 30-20 in the last game of the year, February 21, on the Boardman floor. Neither outfit could find the range in the first setto, and the end of the period found the score deadlocked 2-2. Boardman swung into action in the second quarter, and they were holding a commanding 12-7 lead at the half-time. ' First Row: J. Darnell. N. Dickson, K. Bergman, W. Cooper, C. Stoll, E. Davis, C. Cover, S. Pastor, K. Garver. Second Row: R. Bretz. T- Ermlich, M- Kling. R. Best, W. Smith, R. Decker, N. Mesmcr. W. Hossel, Mr. Allen, coach. . Third Row: P. Vassos, R. VVaggarnan, F. Pifer, W. Parry, R. Porter, A. Madar, J. Slattery. THE TRACK SEASON The Spartan track crew, coached by Mr. Lowell E. Rib Allen, have achieved an impressive record despite the lack of seasoned timber. Mr. Allen was assisted in coaching by Mr. Allen H. Ballinger, former Toledo five miler. Robert Best, Grant Beard, Ted Ermlich, Martin Kling, Emil Lucas, William Hossel and Kenneth Bergman returned with their stripes for service on last year's team. However, several new lads flashed early promise of future stardom. Ralph Waggaman, Neil Dixon, Kenneth Garver, Jack Darnell, Clarence Cover, Steve Pas- tor, Russell Bretz, William Cooper, Alvin Madar, Earl Davis, and Willard Moser, all showed nifty form in spring drills. . Rip Allen held frequent work-outs for the squad in the gym, and most of the boys were in splendid physical condition when the season began. The Board- manites opened their regular season with a bang as they edged a veteran Poland crew 69-58. The White-men displayed a powerful point-gathering attack on the cinder paths, but Boardman gathered a substantial edge in the iield events. Robert Best and Ralph Waggaman were the big guns in the Spartan broadside. Best won top honors in the discus, the broad jump, and the 'shot put, and Waggaman ran away from the crowd in the one hundred twenty yard low hurdles and the two hundred twenty yard dash. Other outstanding marks were turned in by Beard who tossed the javelin one hundred fifty feet, Cooper who captured the four hundred forty, and Garver who stole honors in the pole vault. Mitchell was the chief luminary for the Poland team. He snatched leads in the half-mile and the mile. Boardman won nine firsts. Columbiana defeated Boardman 70-57 in another dual encounter on the Spartan track. Robert Best nabbed three of the Allen-men's firsts. Best came out on top in the discus, shot, and the broad jump. The Columbiana squad flashed an array of veteran material and displayed too much power for the local crew. Rib Allen held frequent work-outis Sons of Sparta on the Tri-County meet May twelfth. 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' - , : 1 35251 if - '1'.-!fx,s- -: - 5- 4 ? ' ' f fv... wr .1 W 43, . . 5, . ,1 , . , f-1.1- N ' I'-'f ' 'JA '-!1'.'g5.'J-- 1 ff '.- ,':-liilm' -N 4' -', 5 :f y-3? M ,ly .. . 4 w., ,, , ,x,.qf,.. aww:-'.1, . .xg 'wifi' '-v.a1W, 1 an qf,..'!tg:4 pal -,,, a -Nm. ,.,'gu, 49, ' Q, ff' wifi! ' t f11gaE 6 ' Q.. 'Wil' jg 'v-fd v -1. ,,1,v'f'. ,Q . A hgfsgf- .4 ' 7: , 4 'Wifi' ?2g4,5+.s+:1K3wi15 1 ---1 -' A -1 ,,x,v- ' EI h THE UNO FFICIAL CALENDAR Fe, Sept. 9-It's only the beginning. , ' Sept. 10-Norman Ruhlman and Mr. Tidd agree in history class fo that Nothing ever happensff lxgj Sept. 11-Roberta Proctor says that what this school needs .is X l bigger and better blondes. C' Sept. 12-No fair, Mr. Bohn, two tests in history in one day is too much even for Seniors. i Q Sept 13-Friday. I'm not superstitious but we had a physics X test today. . K ---.q. Sept. 16-Mr. Hershberger practices what he preaches. When a generous Senior gave him a piece of fudge in the hall today, he stepped into the science room to eat it. 'i 5'l ev' Sept. 17-Betty Moran sets a new record by falling up the steps four times in one day. Sept. 18-Freshmen are still slightly school-dazed. Sept. 19- Did you hear it, says Johnny Frazer pantingly. No, what! Nothing Sept. 20-Mr. Tidd tells us not to knit in class but he knits his brows and that is much worse. Sept. 23-Alta Belle Simon must like to sit on the floor. At least that's where she was seen this morning. Sept. 24-Ted Ermlich: I was born a little cross-eyed but I turned out all right. CHe must think he's an Arrow collar man now.J ' Sept. 25-Seniors erase Twelve Centuries. Don't get us wrong. Sept. 26-Some Sophomore boys annoy everyone else by throwing tapioca Cun- cookedl at them. s Sept. 27- Come in after school and we'll talk it over , Miss Smith tells a Torch Club initiate in answer to his proposal of marriage. Sept. 30-Library opens under new management. Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1-Aren't these Freshmen girls the flirts! 2-Romaine: I want to study instead of working in the library today, Miss Ewing. Mr. Tidd is teaching our history class next period. ' 3-Perfect example of absent-minded professor, Mr. Bohn' reads us the same article from The Reader's Digest twice. 4-Who put the grasshopper on Miss Bair's desk? 7-Quick, Henry! The Flit! These flys are getting worse and worse. 8-Inky Pen meeting. Jean and Leonard CDarnellJ almost come to blows. 9-Miss Mclver: Alex, have you ever read any prose? Alex: No. 10-Joe Voss says that the Lame Duck Bill concerns the N. R. A. We knew there was a bird in it somewhere but we thought it was the blue eagle. that 11-Lucille Leiss says that husbandry means that all the women are married. 14+Lost- The Ancient World. The finder please return to Miss Weichman., 15-Vincent Rosapape: Shouldn't that sentence have a baseball bat with a underneath, after it? 'l ball 16-Jean Hossel is kicked out of history class all because of her tongue. 17-A group of Boardman girls were seen standing on a corner after dark dis- turbing the peace by singing Sweet Adeline . Sounds bad. 18-The most considerate teacher in the world is he who gave two Juniors permission to sit together in S. H. so that they could carry on their conversa- tion more easily. 19-Did you hear of the teacher who assured her class that school would be no fun for them without teachers. Oct. 22-Mr. Tidd: Bill, can of dates. you remember dates? Bill Smith: What kind f Oct. 23-Ida Morelli certainly can read Little Red dwg? LG- Riding-Hood well to the children during Mother's .JN 'il Y, Club meeting. Practice makes perfect, you know. 7: .5 Oct. 24- Hot-cha-cha! It's colossal even if the hero il UL does have a big nose. That's what everyone thought of that puppet show Cyrano de Bergerac. - M Oct. 25-Flowers for the teacher-Torch Club initia- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec - tion. 28-Buck asks football players to bring money for powder C? A puffs. 'P ' 9' 29-Mr. Bohn :- - Dorothy, what is the next question on the flgfx list? Dorothy Marshall :- . I don't know. I can't read it. I have it written in short-hand. ,Q 30-A certain freshie in the science class suggests that they play Post-Office to pass the time during the absence of Mr. Burkle. 31-Don Voss plays Tarzan and cracks-up. 1-Leonard Darnell recalls sitting on his teacher's knee in '! W ! 'l JQ third grade and crying because other boys picked on him. 4-There are one hundred forty doing time for six weeks. 5-Miss McIver: You have a nice subject, but no predicate. 6-Lucille Swartz with indignation tells Mr. Tidd that she doesn't think that Modern History is very modern. 7-This is a red letter day. Leonard Skeggs Wears yaller socks and Jack Raymond wears a plaid shirt. 8-Ruth Dobson and Bernice Hammar, studying in an unused locker room were surprised when a visiting football team walked in. Were their faces red! 11-Ruth Sherlock thinks that an infant industry is an industry for children. 12-And there is another Senior girl who thought that Daniel Webster wrote dictionary. the 13-Have you seen Bob Kimmel's shiner? 14-A certain Well known history teacher forgot to assign a lesson. Imagine! 15-Mr. Henderson: The only times the girls on the first fioor are quiet the mornings on which The Bugle comes out. are 18-Have you noticed how popular George Yeaney is with the girls? 19-Miss Mclver: What is a ballad? Allen Randall: It's a poem that tells about the woes and joys of two lovers. 20-Miss Garver: For example: It is good to drink. It is good to be drunk! At least the tense was right. 21 Anne Zenn wants to know what time 7:15 is. 22-The first snowfall! Hurray! 25-We wonder why Martha insists on answering when Martin is called on. 26-Jean Hossel needs specs or sumpin' to keep her from bumping into poles in the Study Hall. 27-We'll need a vacation by the time these tests are over. 28-29-Here 'tis, two days off. 2-Transcendentalism is still bothering Juniors. 3- Now we will begin the Civil War, Mr. Bohn announces, in Senior history class. 4--Mr. Hershberger turns around in class just in time to see Waggie display- ing one of his beautiful bare legs. 5-Such shouting! Oh, it's only the freshmen exercising suirage at a class meeting in 300. ' Dec 6 Ca1ol1ne Hughes l1k6S to read Smokey because 1tS a good clean horse W- VX Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 3.11 311 3.11 3,11 an Jan Jan Jan 2.11 311 3.11. Jan J an. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan story 8 F1eshme11 g1V6 Mr T1dd the gong 1n chapel for talklng overtlme 9 M1ss Welchman dares to use the wrong sta1rs 10 A brlght Sen1o1 Hamlet went to Wlttenberg Where IS that? A brlghter Senlor At Sprmgfleld 11 It seems that there was a l1ttle mouse 1n Study Hall Dec Dec Dec Dec 12 Frlday An app1opr1ate day for the State Traffic 0ff1C81S to glve a Safety F1rst talk 13 The Freshman put lt all over the upper class men Q-,Z 111 the1r chapel program glven v1a the m1ke t1me by f the Thlrd Floor Clock n everyth111g Dec Dec lx-JJ 16 G1rl Reserves roller skatmg party 17 Roma1ne and Eleanor are good targets for snow balls as they step off the school bus They squeal so n1ce1y 18 Mr Henderson adv1ses the Senlors to stay s1ng1e Take lt from one who knows 19 Only one more day of school th1S year 20 Fred Creed makes h1s stage debut as a charm1ng Egypt1a11 dancer at Stagecraft meetmg 6 Boy how lt hurt to get out of bed thls mornmg' 7 Johnn1e Fraser looked so cute today wearing that blg ha1r rlbbon 8 Where was Romalne s mmd when Jean asked her what a cow had to have to be a good cow and she answered Mus1c lessons 9 Ida Morelll thought she found a new formula for rubber when she made an angle food cake 10 Bo Hallett s k1tty ralses a commot1on 1n 300 e1ght per1od 13 D1dn t that Esk1mo rec1pe for blood soup that Mr Garber gave 1n chapel make your mouth water' 14 Leonard Baker 1nforms Mr Hershberger that the bo1l1ng pomt of alcohol IS about S1Xty elght degrees He knows because he had two quarts 1n the Ford last nlght 15 I know what 1t IS but I can t thmk of the word says Marty Klmg Can you remember the tune ask Mr Tldd 16 One of our l1ttle fresh1es says he read L1ttle Women seven t1mes 17 D1d we wallop Llsbon, 39 21 20 James Grant bumped 1nto a doorpost of 200 and sa1d: Excuse me 21 Boys Wlll be boys Some freshmen hung MISS Ba1r's chalr upon the p1pes 1n 300. 22 M1ss Welchman can spot Seniors because they walk on the1r heels. 23 Mr T1dd: Why d1d the women march to Versa1l1es l' Answered Jan1ce Hogg, They d1dn't hke the way the men were actmg ' 24 The Junlors don't agree Wlth Longfellow that the moon 1S ever gold, but Paul Hudson suggests that maybe he meant wh1te gold 27 Bob Green says, Women can go the1r way, I'll go m1ne That's one and the same thmg 28 There was once a Roman general who was s1ck 1n the feet So Clcero sald 29 M1ss Mclverz Who was the author who wrote about theology? Fred Bartz. I don't know h1S name, but he's the one Wlth the long ha1r 30 The mus1c goes round and round 31 Mrs Carroll Aren't you golng to the game wlth Walter to111ght? Jamce' No, hls thumb 1Sl1,t big enough for both of us ,J .1-32, l- , ' V ' ll ll '! rg: - 6 . 2:11 O D T . . . f!ffl'ir-'A ' l u ' ' : u - uv an 1 xl , . 'AK . 1 ' 1 ' ' . X N1 I .1 -WI I 1 n Q s ' - new xc ' U9 - ' W . ' ww! l - - X Xi T ' ' ll ' H ' . 1 p . p , ,J . -- Q Zi' J . T , ' . . . V- J. . ,T . . - . .-. ' J . - . , . as - u , . J . - ' J . in , . . . . . . . - . , . . . -as . ' ' r - n - cc 7, ' , J 1 1 , J n ,, 1 J - ' ' - . J - ' ' . Feb. Feb Feb. 3-Even Buck wanted to know What's the idea when he saw the Girl Reserves Wearing white dresses and that important attitude. 4- I Would like to see that movie 'Two Tales of a City', Florence Cleary says. 5-Robert Davis tells Miss Smith that A. M. means after midmightn. Feb. 6- Do not dull thy palm with husbandry , is Lucille Swartzis advice. Feb. 7-Ted Ermlich says that women are natural-born slave drivers and cats. Feb. 10-Scandal! A certain Girl Reserve president entertains at a beer party. CRoot Beerj. - E Q S L H r Feb. 11-This is a message that Mr. Burkle gave to ? ,fb E 5 iw E E a Freshman science class of his by means of I-'ii-'fix ,, 1 2 g code: S. O. S. Scott is here. Beautiful but 5 0 dumb. AA :el 5. 'Sl' E Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthdayg bank holidayg school P L, Q workday. M I Feb. 13-There must be tests today because stu- 'Nf sz! 5 I i idx N14 Q I' 5 9 - . -, l p N 'i p 1 I I I dents are bustling around the halls looking for W-WJ: Q Q J4mesVan? Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. books and pencils. - 14 - Louisville -- Boardman basketball g a m e . Boardman won. Score 15-14. 17-Jane Bergman surely made a hit with the Struthers players at the dance following the game iast Saturday night. f 18- I've read so many sea stories that I'm sea- sick , Bill Heimbaugh tells Miss Smith. 19-Johnny Troyan shocks the girls by a trick X' which everyone is playing on his friends-and enemies. - 20- Buck Burkle: What does water do when it changes to steam? Milio Kraja:- Uh-uh-uh. . Buck Burkle: You are perfectly right. 21-Billy Bones, old blind Pew, Jim Hawkins and Black Dog were some of the Treasure Island characters displayed by Miss Smith's freshmen English students. 24-When Louise Mortimer was asked who was the inventor of the rigid balloon, she answered, Count Dirigible . Which is as good a name as Zeppelin. 25-Mr. Burkle: What are the functions of the automobile parts? Frank Bouslaugh: To make it go. Mr. Burkle: To make it dough? 26-The Spirit of Spring! tra la. Beverly Wynings rushes the season by wearing white shoes. 27-Mr. Aly, the good-looking blonde substitute teacher, makes a hit with everyone-even with the boys. 28-Fay Heintzelman says he doesn't see Why he should get new license plates for the bus, his old ones aren't worn. out yet. 2-Mr. Tidd: Janice, what kind of meat did they send to the soldiers? KPauseJ I It's the kind you don't like. Janice: Liver. 3-DeWitt: Do you believe in the future? Miss Ewing: No, Why? DeWitt: Buy a couple chances on some dishes? Miss Ewing: Yes, of course. Mar. 4-Miss Atkinson says that it is all right to use the Latin Word for children to mean boys because they are about the same thing. y Mar. 5-Sylvia McKay Walks into a Freshman Latin class by mistake. Birds of a feather flock together. Mar. 6-Florence Balmenti aims to please. When Mr. Tidd asked her a question was in history class she asked, What do you want me to say? SJ Mar. 9-Was Mac McCall,s face red when a friend walked ,ff in with a birthday cake all lighted up! He'd been trying to K keep his age a secret. Mar. 10-Some boys on the bus wanted to get off under the arch Q! because it was so foggy they might not be able to iind the Qi school. ll' Mar. 11-Mr. Tidd Qtrying to explain something in historyjz Now Phyllis, suppose Kenneth were a counterfeiter. Can you imagine that? Phyllis Barger: Yes - -1 K Mar. 12- Don't grin and don't frown, just look pleasant is Mr. fm' Henderson's advice. Reason? Crier group pictures. Mar. 13-One bright student suggests dancing in the 6,13 V, cafeteria each noon to while away the winter hours. Mar. 16-Jack Darnell tells us in chapel about hoarse fj honking of a herd of wild geese. Mar. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Very few freshmen wore green. Maybe they think they're green enough. 4 Q Mar. 18-We wonder what the other half of the school E was doing today. We'll wager that they weren't help- ing to dig the school busses out of the sonw. Mar. 19-One of our teachers says he drinks milk to grow N tall. Three guesses. 'L' Mar. 20-Mr. Burkle: People of what profession studied the stars many years ago? Shepherds and lovers, was Bill I-Ieinbaugh's answer. Mar. 23-Heard in English class: Milton got married and wrote Paradise Lost . His wife died and then he wrote Paradise Regainedn. Mar. 24-Erla Strom and Alma Johnson thumb a ride and are given a lift by Mr. Henderson. Mar. 25-George Yeaney translates in Latin, I had been killed. Mar. 26-Mr. Bohn: Would a Consul take Americans into his home if their ship sank? Lawrence Lawn: If their ship sank, they'd be sunk too. Mar. 27- Black sheep and dark horses seem to confuse Maqrty Kling. He states that Harding was a black sheep in the 1920 presidential election. Mar. 30-Frank Bouslough says he doesn't have a receding forehead, he just got a hair cut. Apr. 1-April Fool! Apr. 2-Aaron Schontz's greatest ambition i sto be an eligible bachelor, so he says. Apr. 3- Boy, do I feel pickled , said Eleanor after Fred rubbed a pickle all over her face. Apr. 6-Said Dick Pugh and Paul Daniels to Miss Bair as they escorted her to class, You ought to get to class all right today! Or not at all , said she. Apr. 7+-The first year French students learn to sing LaMarsel1aise , but first they close the windows. They know what they're doing. Apr. 8-Ralph Waggaman told Mr. Hershberger that he would rather rest than put a problem on the board. Apr. 9- Can I go home and change my sweater. This one is too hot , was Dick Pugh's plea to Mr. Tidd. CHe was still wearing the same sweater eighth periodj. Apr. 10-Alex Belieff, naming the romantic poets says: Byron, Kelley, and Sheets. Apr. 13-Waggie passes around jelly beans in physics class. The Easter bunny must have come to his house. Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr . ' . . . I - e '- - n-' . A. .mm A-i.,,vk.,..- i--4...i-sa. A- , ,.,,4.M, Y J , , 14-Leonard Darnell hearing the girls rave over one another's clothes turns to Harry Frederick and says, Fritz, you look darling in that blue suit today. 15-After the members of the academic team stayed home last night to study and rest, the contest was post-poned until Friday. 16-Ted Ermlich wants to be a Supreme Court Justice, at least he asked Mr. Bohn what he had to do to be one. 17- An egoist is an I specialist , explains Ginny Maguire. 20-The French classes presented two originalplays and The Three Bears on chapel. ' Apr. 21-Bob Jessop, who took first place in the English IV Academic contest says, I ain't been defeated. E . . f J Apr 22-Two Junior boys were seen in an awful hurry Q Nfl writing and passing notes to a certain new girl. It seems Q75 that they were both trying to be first to ask for a date. ff Jqb Apr. 23-Wen, Wen, Wen. Mr. Tied shoots himself with a rubber band. Imagine! Apr. 24+Freddie Bartz, all in a huff about a correction in his article. VVhat's wrong with this? Why is it mark- ed punk? Miss Ewingz' Pune stands for punctua- tion, not 'punk'. ' g f Apr. 27-Annual goes to press. BILL I-IILL'S BRIGADIERS We've got to get an orchestra and get it quick. But where? Sunkl Yes, the Hi-Y was sunk, no orchestra and the dance only four nights away. But wait a minuteg Bill Hill always wanted to start a 'Swing Band'g let's get him and see what he can do. At last! hope was in sight. But the fellows had never played together and only three nights were left to practice. The first practice was a nightmare for the Hi-Y censorsg instead of a Swing Band it sounded like a Jazz Band, a Symphony, and German Band all thrown together. In fact, they sounded so bad that the Hi-Y talked of postponing the dance! On the second night a spark of life was seen and it was decided the dance would go on as planned. The Brigadiers promptly assumed name and coat of armsg Bill Hill was direc- tor with J ere Jameson, Frances Dressel, Clarence Cover, John Fraser, Earl Davis, and Allen Badger as members, later Helen Lucky Cover and Robert Johnson were added. They played for the first time at the Hi-Y After-the-Game Dance , a night that will stand out in the memory of many. Comments on how well the orchestra played, broke the ice for many a partner. Since they started Without using music, the Brigadiers continued this policy, often playing forty to fifty pieces in one evening. l During the year the Brigadiers played for the Freshmen-Sophomore Party , the Avida Girl Reserves Hobo Party , and the Track Team's Tea Dance . Or- ganized to save a dance, they themselves soon became the main attraction. Sophistication. Where's Jean? J. W. T. Who?? Us!! Love me, love my Ford. Good friends now. Just dreaming? Personality plus!! Dottie'.' Man or Freshman? After school belles Should I? Date Bureau. Hi, Freddy! Bo . Secrets. Ginny . Indispensible. Ain't we tough- Who's the flat tire Bugle1 '. Time Out. Hi-Y brain trust. Rah for our side. Variety. Girl Comin'. lil! .Q ll Lf?-'Ta QJHW I ' !fiL4-iPFfIfg?Z!?'To' Fi- Good OLD Board- man. Alice. The Arch. Jokes, Jest, Jollity. Lou's. Boys must be boys. HAI!!- Goin my Way'?!?! Home Ec. Hi, Dean. Boardman Smiles. Buck and Rib . Efiiciency. Looking Toward SOUTH- Want a ride, girls? Pals. I'm not bashfulu. Wahoo!!! Robe1't!!'?'? G. VR. Cabinet. Kitchen Orchestra. Tsh-tsh- How-m I doin? !! It's the Top. La bonne maitresse Transportation. Chaps, for Fresh men Picnic. First long pants- but no whiskers. A big moment. Tee-dore. Bobbie ll! Prof. Take your pick boys- Marty Cupid spelled with a HK!! Do you recognize em, w. th no '7 Helen. When Spring comes Ain't We cute? Eighth-grade HFLASHES3' Age of Innocence! Junior Picnic. ' 'I ,, ll in 7?'2I' WW! .1 1 ,, Hg, 'w . l ml' ifiiif '2 . 5' 2 . .j5i:?w. WEE . V - '--fi! 4 - TT 153. J 'E. 'f1'.fq:,- N 'A ' 4535-1 S 'Aifq ' Ei' VH -fee 5 ima- . ll! Wann. ' 3 FS, -QL k ',4w,f . . gf 1 -1.'..,..T+-,A, 5,5-'L ..-1 , f' ,,, 5: ' J 1 .I iff: . 2' '-'a?,f'fif'f1'52J1: - 'k.,. ,-- WP -rl-21 -f .5-iii ..,, fbi - W :,...n---,, Kimmel -center Open that hole. Up an' at em. Best --half. Voss -tackle. A tense moment. Smith -guard. Green -guard. Half. Good line of defense. Captain Ern11ich guard. THE MOUSE IN THE WASTE BASKET Oh, ho, hum, it certainly is dull around here! I .E.4'-V wish something exciting would happen. I'm going to I' .. r ?,l lLi'i:lf..P- . aff ' 1 seek adventure! Let me think, where could I go? , xfggpzfg r-1 H N A Hah! Wonder Where Fay goes every morning in that 'L i ' ' ' - ' no big orange bus I'll just take myself with him tomorrow. Well, now what? All I see is a huge yellow structure overflowing with Kids . Who's that jolly looking fellow sleeping over there? Maybe he could give me some information as to my whereabouts. Here goes. Gee, his bald head is slippery! Hey you, wake up, who are you anyway? Gosh, I don't like his tone of voiceg he claims that he's the keeper--cleaner of this place and that if I don't beat it, he'll set his cat after me! I l Hmm, the delightful scent of food enters into my nostrils! Look at all the pretty girls in white aprons-the blonde one looks nice, and she seems to be the boss, too. I'll ask her for a little snack. Say Miss-my heavens, look at her jump, why everyone has found a table! I must not be welcome here either! And what's going on here? I wonder who that intelligent looking gent is who seems to be staring right through that poor girl's head? Wait, he's asking her something, but she doesn't respond. Say, he certainly is firing the questions at her now, poor girl, she's shaking more every minute. Oh, oh, there's the bell and does she look relieved! I'll bet she knows her history lesson tomorrow! Say, is that wolly-haired fellow motioning to me? I'll go see. Nice day, eh, mousey? My name is Theodore-just call me Ted. ' Well, anyway to cut the story short, Ted and I soon found ourselves bouncing on the hall floor. That little yellow-haired vixen certainly means business. But Ted didn't mind-said he didn't like the library anyway. - Heavens what a get-together! I heard someone call it a Community Fest, or Carnival, or something, anyway it was a fest for me all right.-Oh, those weiners-woe to mousey! Wonder what's up? All I hear is Have you seen him? , Isn't he swe1l? , Is Ballinger his name? Oh, I know now--Boardman's new teacher! This morning I have the queerest feeling. I feel that I'll never return to my nest again. What is wrong with me? I've always had the best time here, too. It's been more fun to watch Abie chase the Freshmen from the halls, to help Dick and Ruth make-up , to notice De and Bob repeatedly inveigle excuses, to observe who Aaron's latest is, to sleep through the last announcements in chapel, to get short paper for the Bugle and end Leonard's quarrel by chewing up all the long paper, and finally to stand up for the Girl Reserves, who were being called down for tramping too hard at their Tramp Party . Oh heck, I'm going to snap out of it! Guess I'1l go to French Class today. Hmm, looks as if they're taking a test. I'll just jump into this wastebasket and cause a little excitement. I never pestered Miss Garver anyway. This is going to be great sport-Spue-e-e-eak! I-Ia, ha, I guess theyliked that, but here comes Miss Garver with a yardstick! Hee, hee, she can't catch me. There she goes. Spue-e-eak! Gosh, she's furious now, and I can't run around in here much longer! Ouch, my back! It's broken! I'm doomed! Oh me, what was that that Bobbie Burns once said, The best layde plans 0' mice and men Gang oft a-g1ey! Thurnp! l LAST MINUTE NEWS FLASHES Q A By placing ten of her thirteen Mahoning team members, Boardman helped the County win third place in Ohio State K! Q ,X District Tests held at Kent, May 2. Boardmanites and their X ,Ib X ranks were as follows: Richard Sherlock placed second in , li Plane Geometry, Robert Jessop, third in English X113 Roberta , Q Apll :Hu I Proctor, third in French II, Russell Geiger, third in General 1 I Science, Mary Helen Cooper, third in EnglishIXg Gerald 1 Y Fries, fourth in Algebrag Margaret Williams, fifth in Latin Ig W-Alrnigfiglgg Lawhence Swaney, fifth in English IX, Paul Emch, sixth in 31 !'?'?5' l f 5 Physics, and Leonard Darnell, ninth in American History. That exclusive club, the Hi-Y, voted to admit as members eight boys at their meeting, April 27. The new members are Jack Darnell, William Proctor, William Cooper, Joseph Diehm, Richard Sherlock, Theodore Edwards, Earl Stillson and Catesby Canon. The Spartan tracksters, through the excellent grooming of Coach Allen, took a close second in the Annual Tri-County Field and Track meet at Mt. Union stadium on May 12, 1936. The Boardman thinclads, garnering six firsts exchanged the lead several times with the fleet East Palestine squad only to be beaten in the last two events by the former winner with a close 5215 to '715 score. Sweitzer of East Palestine was high point man of the meet, leading with 13, while Best and Waggaman took a close swhile Best and Waggaman took a close se cond and third with 11 and 10 respectively. . Boardman took first in 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, half-mile run, Discus, Javelin, and Polevault. The new records set at the meet were in the 440 yard dash, the 120 high hurdles and the half-mile relay. Beautiful girls beautifully gowned, soothed the eyes of the Boardman lads when the Juniors entertained the Seniors at their annual prom May 16 at the school. The Seniors choose their queen from the candidates nominated by the Juniors. A corsage was given to every girl and refreshments of punch and cookies were served to all. Lake Erie greeted the lads and lassies of the 1936 class when they held their annual Senior Picnic along its beautiful shores June 1. Swimming and eats led in the popularity contest, with beach games and pranks following closely on their heels. The Seniors wound up their school life with this fun fest and returned home for Commencement Exercises the following evening, June 2. There the sweet girl graduates thrilled to their white caps and gowns while the boys looked pleasantly masculine in their marroon vestments as they walked proudly across the stage to receive their ribbon tied diplomas. 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J 5' 0'--'EZ ' '- 'ff'f :'1.'f25 '-415 5f:5-1 ,,'l.Ihcg., -1 ,W I. .' eg! j:l f5g.f2f:2g.f:Q-, -f::,3 W ' nf.-' ,. .I .gf-.ff,:::9 .-..L,-,ffljgf-5:'fgi' LQ . 1-4 'z 1 ,',. . . - nr.-n.:-'n!.1v4.' J-',, e,'-Z.f',.., ,. .-W ,,....-v.'.x:-4-J,1 4.1',!5W,p fy-3,2 LQ' .af A w. M1 . 1 4 AIDVEIQTII I OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to those men and concerns who are advertising in the Crier . Without 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, Benjamin L. Sz Co., Andio, Mark Ashton's Drug Store Boardman Mother's Club Boardman Lumber Co. Boardman Supply Co. Boston Lunch Bruce, J. L. Burkhart Coal Co. Burkland's Flowers College Inn Cosel, Wm. Crystal Pharmacy Davis Service Station Delfs' Sons, John Educational Supply Co. Elton Bakery Fenton, Lou H. Fischer's Flowers Forest Inn Gifford's Food Market Glasgow Tailors Gluck, Carl A. Holcomb, J. R. Sz Co. Inc. The Business Staff. Martin Furniture Makers Miller, Pyle 85 Street Morris, F. A. Neumann's Service Station Nordquist Bros. Service Station Pastors Inn Phillips Food Market Phillips Grille Pleasant Grove Dry Cleaners Porter Bros. Sz Slagle Printz's Pugh Brothers Ravers Tavern Redasky's Service Station Red's Service Station Ridgewood Market Rodis, John Schaefer Music Shoppe Schmidt, Paul Sheasley Service Slagle, Homer B. 8: Sons Smith Dairy Co., The Smith, J. W. Kz Sons Co. Smith-MacDonald Agency Southern Coal Co. Spratt Studio, The Stambaugh Thompson Co. Standard Oil Service Station Stewart Market Stoll Sz Bergman, Inc. James, Walter Florist Strouss-Hirshberg Johnson Co., The Tech Food Products Co. Kimmel, A. K. Vahey's Kyser, W. M. Sales Co. Ward, C. E. Co. Leesonr J' F' Youngstown Arc Engraving Company Lowry Furniture Co. Lytle Wentz Co. Zeiglerfs hb0Q GRADUATES: .... We congratulate you! You have taken a decisive step in your lives. Pugh Brothers is proud of you . . . and so is every citizen in your community. We join with them in extending you every good Wish for your success. PUGH BROTHERS 207 W. FEDERAL STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO JEQSL WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS TROPI-IIES WHERE oooo FELLows E GET TO-GETHERH V L L , Cs +2156 51 QP' N Serving X Phillips Ice Cream THE SUPERFOOD Phillips Food Market We serve You With High Quality Foodsg Courteously, Promptly, and at Low Prices. May We say also that We solicit your continued patronage. Phone 44171 Delivery Service 1941 Glenwood Ave wxNNau EQUAL or GREATER VALUES THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON CO. 114 W. Federal St. 2627 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. GET ACQUAINTED WITH EL T O N IF YOU ORAVE GOOD BREAD and PASTRY A IN GREAT VARIETY Dependable Delivery Phone 27777 Where The, Youngstown Youth Likes To Shop We Have a. ver Com lete Line of the Y P Newest Suits and Topcoats Priced from 519.50 upward See Us For Your Graduation Outfit Stoll 81 Bergman, Inc. 25 S0uth Phelps Street DINE AND DANCE .AT- COLLEGE INN Under Management of DON MALONEY 5214 Market Street N0 COVER CHARGE COMPLIMENTS . ,QF- Lytle Wentz CO. P090 A. K. KIMMEL DEALERIN LIVE STOCK Team Work and Garden Pl0wing 0 9 0 Phone 21379 Mathews Rd. After the Theatre Party or Dance Stop at- FOREST INN 4416 Market St. WW DELICIOUS BARBECUES AND TOASTED SANDWICHES T. P. MORELLI GLASGOW TAILORS For Clothes Properly Styled-Individually Tailored 312 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio ALL OUR GARMENTS ARE UNION MADE Prescr ptions Filled Kodaks and Films CRYSTAL PHARMACY Burt's Ice Cream and Candies EVERYTHING IN DRUGS J. A. HOWENSTINE, Prop. 5134 Southern Blvd. Youngstown, O. Phone 27111 MARK ANDIO DEALER IN L I V E S T 0 C K PHONE 24630 sol E. Mild. o o o Garden Plowing and All Other Kinds of' Team Work NEUMANN'S SERVICE STIITIIIN Courteous and Efficient Service Southern Blvd. and lndianola Rd WHITE ROSE GASOLINE and EN-AR-C0 MOTOR OIL also COMPLETE LUBRICATION FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE , -AT- VA H E Y 'S FRONT AND PHELPS STS. EVERY SERVICE Walter James Florist sUcoEssoR TO RYAN Sz CULVER 203 W. Boardman St. Phone 62116 STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION SOI-IIO GAS AND OIL 0 9 O FRED C. WEBER C0r. Market and Indianola BE SAF E1NOT SORRY INSURE TODAY SMITH-MacDONALD AGENCY 1509 Market St. Youngstown BOARD MAN G0M3g3jNTS LUMBER C00 BoARnMAN SUPPLY co. All Kinds of Field and Garden Seeds Buying Lumber and Roofing for Poultry Equp nt Fe nl, ,- Price, Quality and Service Feed C l B ld S ppl K I COMPLIMENTS A. Insurance and Surety Bonds A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 1511 Mamet St' South Side Bank Bldg. -sg eg PI-none 64283 230 E. Federal St. Youngstown, 0. Y ngstow Oh DRY CLEANERS FLORIST X52 102 -E. M'dl h' Bl d. , I ot 'an v Graduatlon Flowers, Funeral d' F1 Phone 22313 Flowers, Wed mg owers if W Flowers for All Other Occasions Owned and Operated by W gg THE FAMILY VISIT OUR CONSERVATORY Tailors and Cleaners for Generations 3121 Market St. Ph 24212 3 PLEASANT GROVE? 2 PAUL SOHMIDT ZEIGLER9S ISALY DAIRY : FOOD MART Open Evenings and Sundays until Eleven FREE DELIVERY Manufactulels of I-hgh Grade Over Stuffed Llvmg Room Furniture S ld Dire t F F tory To You Martln Furniture Makers 1738 44 Mark t St Phone741l6 MEN S SPORT SHOES S2 95 S4 00 S5 00 S6 00 ALL coMB1NAT1oNs ooo tbl 11.1164 The J W Smlth 8 Son Co MEN SHOES BOYS Choose Clothes That Have Real Dlstmctlon Wm Cosel O O O Co Ma k t and B dm M hon ng B nk Bldg PHONE 25310 Say It Wlth Burkland S Flowels 3514 Malket St Youngstown We G1oW Our Own Phone 21154 c EVENING DINNERS RAVERS TAVERN ohn Delfs Sons FEED GRAIN COAL O 'O O S eds Fertilizer Builder S ppl r 'O 9 0 CANFIELD OHIO . . H ' 7 . - . . Q ,, ' - . , 0. o ' c rom ac . U n e . I , 65 Es a is e 8 ' -AT-- I I O Tod House 9 Market st- Mahoning Bank Building. - I 7 9 1 e 5 D . 1 51 . 5, u ies, Hides, .Fu s r. r e oar an , a i a . SHEASLEY MOBIL GAS AND 5150 Market St. F. A. MORRIS DRUGGIST S22 556 The REXALL Store CANFIELD OHIO FXQIOOOOOO Redasky's Service Station Sunoco and Purol Products Goodyear Tires, Batteries and Accessories 455 W South Avenue Extension PIISTORS IIIN C M rket nd M dowhro k MIXED DRINKS DINE AND DANCE NO COVER CHARGE We Cater To Private Parties For Reservations1Phone 26211 Phone 44023 Woodworth, Ohio or a a ea 0 i-Ol SERVICE MOBIL OILS Phone 21951 COMPLIMENTS ...0F.... AsI1ton's Drug Store 0 9 O 4230 Market Street Phone 2 1 056 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Stewart Market Quality Home Dressed and Fresh Smoke Meats Complete Line of Groceries Sunoco Gas-Oil-Products 0 0 O Phone 44062 Woodworth, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '36. -and to the entire student body of Boardman High School. We keep a Welcome ready for you in our Students' Shop and Young-towners' Shop, Where styles of the type you like come in and go out in a smart procession. Drop in often! Strouss - Hirshberg . . B Fx' U C E SOHIO PRODUCTS -:- LIGHT LUNCH Boardman Center 24 HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE S HIGH GRADE--LOW ASH COAL We Carry All Grades ALSO DOMESTIC COKE Call us for Speed and Service SOU'I'HERN COAL CO. Phone 272 1 2 :vocab DAVIS SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 6214 Market St. Phone 21982 lili 1 Iillfll 'lil-ITJ WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO PAINTING Factory Finish-Guaranteed Work AS LOW AS 315.00 COME IN AND SEE SOME OF OUR JOBS GIFFORD'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 21580 Boardman BENJAMIN L. AGLER EL COLINCJ MEMBE9 A5SOgl.QT : - 6I0-6I2 MAHONING BANK BLDG. '22a'f?s 'YOUNGSTOWN , OHIO GOWNS FOR CHOIRS AND GLEE CLUBS GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS BAND UNIFORMS ETC --Q9-440-1 4944+- The C E Ward C0 C 0 A L BURKHART COAL C0 Champion and all Grades of Coal Ashes Limestone Slag BEST QUALITY HONEST WEIGHT Dial 2 581 2 RAL HARDWARE Poland Ohio , . 0 . Q s 0 u - - 9 9 s Southern Blvd. and Matthews Rd. hl0l 0 Q 'Y' -TRY OUR- QUALITY FRENCH ICE CREAM soLD ORDINARY PRICES EE The Smith Dairy Co. U MILK-CREAM-DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 21 RIDGEWOGD MARKET ZIMMERMAN BROS., Prop. GROCERIES-MEATS-FRUITS HOME KILLED PORK 5518 Market Street a G Phone 21144 For Those New Sport Back Under Grad Sluts Thy S2250 PR1NTZ'S O I I l Vlsit Prmtzs! e 're . ESCO INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING AND EN GRAVIN G Educational Supply C0 J. F. LEESON Auto Body Shop Phone 33816 DUCO PAINTING B dy, Fender, Frame and Top Repairi g. TO THE .... I Telephone 74252 .I OH N RODIS Hairdressers and Beauty Special t REASONABLE PRICES No. 3 Federal Arcade Youngstown, Ohio ' SUBSCRIBERS OF THE CRIER IF YOU DON'T PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS, THE CRIER BUSINESS STAFF CANNOT HOPE FOR THEIR COOPERATION. OOEfO0OO Qi EX Photographs Live Forever Among those most precious souvenirs, your copy of the Boardman Crier will stand as one of your favorites, and in it your photograph will bring back youthful memoirs out of the past. ..--QQ.-.- ...-..E.CG7.-.. THE SPRATT STUDIC Photographer for 1936 Graduating Class 1811 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Iii EZ 0O We Carry A Complete Line of Furniture and Appliances WASHERS and CLEANERS RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS In Charge Of I In Charge Of JAMES P. BARTLOW D. I... STOY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS In Charge Of G. L. DARNELL LOWRY FURNITURE CO. 200-218 E. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio FISCHER'S FLOWERS ARTISTIC WEDDING DECORATIONS White Lilac, Orchids, Gardenias, Lily-of-the-Valley, Gerbera, Ornithagalum, Roses For the Bridal Bouquet -venee- Phone 2-1109 3610 Market St. JERSEY MILK To anyone Wishing good fresh Jersey Milk and Cream delivered at your door direct from farm, call- Homer B. Slagle 81 Sons Phone 22196 Poland, Ohio SUPERIOR COAL LOCAL INDUSTRY - LOCAL LABOR Porter Bros. 8: Slagle Coal Analysis-B. T. U. 14925.96-Ash 2.57 Phone 27105 'mood Nordquist Bros Service Station Corner Southern Blvd. 8: Poland Rd. BOARDMAN, OHIO AMERICAN GASOLINE KENDALL OIL GENERAL REPAIRING AMOCO OIL Batteries-Tires-Accessories-Complete Lubrication Phone 26406 COMPLIMENTS -0F- Schaefer Music Shoppe QUALITY, SERVICE AND W. M. Kyscr Sales Co. DEPENDABILITY DiStI'ib11110I' of- King and Martin Band Instruments nimrial, Sanitary and School Supplies PHONE 34605-RES, 77637 Office Furniture, School Furniture Keith-Albee Bldg' Public Equipment E aawmmwea- , The Mothers Club of Boardman School seeks to bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate to secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual education. 4 RATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IVIWI ' 4 IE I :llluulalolnium . IEE. xf' ' I NAI ko X g Y .,,.,,l.,4L, R F K mu ummm il 1 xbv' 'lm The Engravings used ,in this Annual were made by--- The Youngstown Arc Engraving Bo Youngstown, Ilhio if You eat the foods you like best . ' You wear the kind of clothes l that you prefer ' You select the entertainment that suits you most if You should choose your Printer by Reputation Choice has built the reputation this firm has enjoyed from the very beginning. It has proven that a well earn- ed reputation for responsibility and service can succeed when others fail. That many buyers of printing are seeking value, not bargains, is evidenced by the growing number of firms having their work done by a firm which has grown, by Choice, to become the largest and best equipped to meet the needs of the surrounding territory. if Thank you Boardman High Your Choice of this firm for printing your annual from year to year has earned for us a reputation of being Master Printers of High School Annuals. Other schools have also shown, by Choice, that when their annuals are printed by this firm, they receive value and not bargain, knowing that the best of materials are used, that only skilled craftsmen are employed throughout. It is our hope that your Choice of this firm will prove to you that responsibility placed in us is a guarantee of satisfaction. ESTABLISHED IN 1873 Miller, Pyle 6: Street 217-219 Sycamore St. ir New Castle, Pa. e COMPLIMENTS -OF- LOU H. FENTON A RED'S SERVICE STATION AMERICAN GAS AND OIL Complete Wrecker Service and Battery Service 24 HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE Phone 21912 5135 Market St. A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to Be Served KE 5- 5 J. R. HOLCOMB 8z CO. A CLEVELAND, OHIO 1518 St Clalr Street Established 1872 '990 TECH IRY MILK AN ICE CREAM ,121 X--1 . ,. r' 3 - A Y' 'Ili -ln' HURRAH FOR BOARDMAN STOP AND GET A soon BIG som., MILK SHAKE E on SUNDAE M tx, . 11 L . X'Jn-Jziihffg' W' I, V ., f 1, Tech Food Products Co. gunmen., ,f,,-.-,gl,1f I dl. I Lv-A I .N ,..,,.., U ,-,.7- ........,,-, -. .- , .-. . ffwvwffqv- w ' 4