Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:

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MA: fb K4 C X, xfefrrg-Q: if ' 'Y'- 'Z' .1 1 Q 4 I 'i14..::. i'l3i91 E 1555,- .sg ' .555 VE ., fssflhihsrlt ug? Be. .nf sf? M.. THE DEDICATION nu ss ss 'assi .KV l In order that we might express a lasting appreciation for the aid in building our characters by our daily Contact with his wisdom, humor, under- standing and foresight, all qualities of a worthwhile personality, We, the Seniors of '38 ' dedicate this Crier to MR. GEORGE BOHN Cb 1 s L n 1. gf gm S 9 I Lv. . , , - 1- ' ' -, . ir .9 19 I' 3' . 4- .il pf -. -. .Q '. 3.. 'F' 3:4 '. 2 570.- ...Sex F- Vx 3. 135 :Ll -in ':...- 'hi - ' ' K -,L 3 ' - -f c '1 f ay' ILE. , y .., 5:- fw ,' .Q in , '1 .1 f-2? 1.3 Y -L 11061 1'2 X!! 15,1 F' nf' F is 'u 15 if 'fel 15 mi W- rv f. F2 1- 3 'N I I ' U .Miz -1 - ga, 'lf -1 L11 s' 't 4 'R f 'xv wzf jtgg - ca ,-1 T35 P .N .eb N ' , 1 . l- -r--122 gi' 757 '23, , ff f A J, t A, I ' ,,Zffr'7Lez..!'V'. lk I Mr. A. L. HENDERSON Wooster, B. A. Western Reserve M. A. Superintendent High aims form high character, and great objects bring out great minds. Fairness, firmness, and helpfulness-all these are qualities which describe our sup- erintendent, Mr. Henderson. His sense of humor and pleasantness of speech makes him well liked by all the pupils and teach- ers. He is easy to approach and his good judgement and sound advice has helped many. He knows every Boardmanite by name and everyone knows and respects him. MR. J. W. TIDD Kent State, Ohio State, M. A. Principal, History Wisdom is like a dawn that comes up slowly out of an unknown ocean. Mr. Tidd is well regarded by the entire student body and faculty. His thorough knowledge of human nature prompts many to seek his advice. Many pupils have been helped by him to choose the proper course of study which would prepare them for later life. His history class is Well known and many of his witty remarks said in this class are retold. We, the Seniors of 1938, wish Mr. Tidd and Mr. Henderson continued good health and success. , IV - , 0 W' H --1-if-4-1 -7,7-f'!.f.Lf.f ' Af ll.g,C .1 f 1 f f wr' ,Wg fx'-f 1 Q V' Miss Mary Rukenbrod - - Mathematics Thiel, B. A. Her voice was ever soft. gentle and low, An excellent thing in Woman. Mr. Allan Ballinger Ace - - History, Economics University of Toledo, B. A., M. A. lily X Hx True wit is Nature to advantage dressed, N, W ll What oft was tho't but ne'ur so well expressed. l , l ll I l I .3 Q 'VT Q . xx l 1 Miss Marjorie Atkinson - - - Latin , Wooster, VVhat e'er she did was clone with ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. Miss Alice Smith - - - Muskingum, A. B., Bread A heart to resolve, a And a hand to execute. l B. A. , Mr. R. L. Robinette Robby - - Assistant rector of Athletics, Manual Arts, Science A most bounteous man ' Sports own Knight. - - - - - English Loaf School of English head to contrive, Miss Jane Brown - ---- Secretary P. G. Boardman High School There is ever a sly little twinkle in her eyes, A merry smile on her lips. Miss Twila Bair ---- Commercial Course Ohio State, B. S., Youngstown College Possessing the mildest manners with The glory of a firm capacious mind. fs Miss Jane Mclver - - - - - English Muskingum, B. A., University of Pittsburgh Mr. W. R. l-Iershberger 'fAbie - Chemistry, Physics Kent State, Bluffton, B. A., Ohio State He is a most illustrious man- Abounding in wit and wisdom. , J . jvf.. Michigan, Mount Union, B. A., Gentle ol' speech. beneficient of ni Wise to resolve: qualities by which y Mr. J. M. Minteer - - - Director of Music Westminster College, Conservatory of Music There is no truer truth obtainable By man than comes of music. Kindness is the crowning quality And patience all the passion of great hearts. M- ll Miss Elizabeth Hamilton - - - Engllsh, Library Ohio State, B. S. She is charming: to talk to: full of wisdom Ripe in judgment: rich in information Mr. Lowell Allen Rib - Director of Athletics, Manuel Arts Kent State ind, outh is lead. Miss Irma Fisher - Home Economics, Biology Wilmington, Ohio State, B. S., Univ. of Wisconsin Firm but kind, willing: to help-abounding in personality F Witn these qualities she is blessed. 'JZ Wa, X3 XS-+ C' WS- Nl Miss Esther Garver - - - French, Mathematics Manchester, B. A. Very sweet and very wise A I l I . The fun just twinkles in her eyes. Dil' I sl -'7J 11 . 1 GOODBYE TO BOARDMAN ADDRESSING NEXT YEAR'S sermons A little bit sad, we are now preparing to leave Boardman's doors forever. At least, we'll never be back to study. Our Boardman study days are nearly over! Before we leave we want to go briefly over our experiences and to present to our successors, senior problems as we have seen them. We find ourselves lingering on every little situation that unavoidably comes to our memories. We think- and we think these things: Could there be anything sweeter than Miss Atkinson's patience? Could a more truly helpful spirit be found than Miss Smith's? Hi-Y would have to look far for a more understanding advisor than Mr. Hirshberger. Mr. Tidd gives us a wonderful example of capability, while Mr. Henderson shows us the advantages of real versatilityg and Miss Hamilton has introduced us to gentle sophisti- cation. But must I go on? You understand don't you, that each teacher has helped to build our characters by illustrating day after day the points which we must recognize in worthwhile person- alities. I'm so glad that I've gone to Boardman for my four years of high school. Boardman is just the right sizeg has just the right kind of friendly students and is just-well, just right. After four years of tears and triumphs together, we feel that every fellow classmate is a brother and every teacher a real friend. Despite differences on various occasions, we are ready to leave with no animosities, but sort of a heavy feeling because its all over. Of course many of us want to go to college, but that's different. It isn't high school and we aren't seventeen anymore. For those of us who are going to get jobs right away, graduation means farewell to pencils and books. For the rest it means goodbye to those silly Hi-Y paper savers, writing lessons on Bugle or Crier paper, and borrowing somebody's pencil fa pencil that had Sheet and Tube, or the football schedule written on ith. VVe leave Miss Garver's daily slogans, written on the board before anyone comes into morning study hall, to next year's seniors. They can look up there and chuckle if it's funny, remember it if they think it's any good, and forget it if it does not interest them. Next year's Bugle staff can read all the interesting bits of knowledge on the Bugle walls tif WPA hasn't scrubbed them clean by thenl. It will be a shame if those messages are removed-future journalists will have a distinct disadvan- tage in not having the tender advice of the staffs of '35, '36 and '37-plus our additions! All privileges that we have had because we finally reached our senior year we leave to next year's seniors. We have been given the right to work on outside projects instead of having study periods when it was necessary. Teachers are always kind and cooperative in granting excuses when they are really needed-but beware, please don't take advantage. It really is not quite fair. Remem- ber, teachers will try especially hard to be fair with you if only you are fair with them. Next year's Varsity football and basketball heroes can be watched and admired and especially cheered as their last game nears. We might mention, because we know now, all the things the coming freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are in for, but we are addressing particularly the new seniors because they are immediately taking over the place we rather reluctantly leave. Don't forget, new-comers, you really hold Boardman's reputation in your- hands. As seniors set the pace, so must the rest of the school follow. The senior class is responsible for the big enter- tainment features of the year and the Crier, and Bugle leadership. We would like to fill you with such ambition for your class and your school that you will put all first things first. You will concentrate on scholarship first then on extra curricular activities. We would like to predict for you, but of course We cannot. You have affairs in your own hands. We would just like to tell you, that we are confident in your ability and that we want to encourage you to do your best. One year from today all of this year's seniors will procure one of your annuals and see just what you have accomplished. We shall see what message you give to your successors. We wish you much success and hope that you may enjoy your senior year as much as We have enjoyed ours. ' Each one of us has a private feeling as the last day nears. In a sense, its nice to be finished. Everyone heaves a sigh of relief when any task nears completion. Still there is another angle to consider-we're leaving. Goodbye-Boardman, thanks for what you've done for us. We salute the future! -A SENIOR L 1 5 . , ., ,f 1 1 . is fffr .4-iw2KSi.S :.l:,H'K5,-16 a r fl' 4 Rf I ' f ., 1, Pt ,gl 4. 1 L ll n ' f 1' ., yu 1 X , 5 ' -v,,.f5.fF?f1f?. ,GTFTJ !'.f',f!.f .yv.:gf..-1 . ' 5 .fr . 9.1 '+ 1 sy-.': if yjffm 4 'fi ,: ' V Jr ,Ag A .f. I ff1,i2qg.4.',fM?f',4'ffg,, fm.. V ff' 'f- -gf,,,g,,p 9' 15-:'4i.' f iqgpg 1. Wggzf, W- -' w 4' fy. .' v '--v y .sl V'-'ff ' 9 9 . 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L4 -. . . 1. - 'Tir rf - M: 13-?L??.ajiN.'?:Ai,:f1,:., I-5M!wAwh.-n U ?WVf55F 1-45.1.5 -' ' '1 ' ' .' -- uf 4'5 2-9 f f':': --f'. 1'7-If .- - ml..-1 5.21, .I - I - D, A . - -. ., a..v.f...a . '-- . ' .- -s-'- .r ., ,,. U H l 'Huzv-:?.9vgpjF-3- c'fi!'Mg31g'e, ,. ,-:f34?41f..-1T -,f',u65,3:!wly,w,:+',149-g3J.,,. , 1--ff' - V' ww'-'fb '-'fl-.4153-m?.v:I4ISre9-iff,-',!sf?.'iiLQf4irqa41ia2gm53f.1f' ,.m-'m2?f 5grv'ua.-J' :, -. . - if .. MM., ,,,,,.q:.-. ,J -,-x,jr.J4,v'gI'5,9.g, fs.115.-Av..!f -Q '. ' fc- ...Q..-1-. 'f Lf-ff nf..--'1:.. Jimi! Arr.-wh i -is4'?'S:'2gQYC1t3.:y'fgfMi':-AEEfrn'6?j-1-. '- - f ' -'uwy':4,v,,?,5.h., ivluf-NNW'-L v Y' Al 3- AULD LANG SYNE On their first day of school back in 1926, our now well organized group of seniors was divided into two groups under the supervision of Miss Sweeney and Miss McIntosh to start their school career. In the midst of their bewilderment they scratched names on desk tops, in order to remember where they would sit the next day. After the Little Red Hen was well memorized they progressed onward. We again get a peek of them entering the third grade. The new school building was just opened and they were some of the first occupants. Gee! they were proud. Let us now drop into the dim past -our grade school days-and try to recall some of our many good times. I wonder seniors if you reme1nber'?'?-When the teachers permitted the girls to have Doll Day and each girl would bring her dolly to school-Our Christmas pageants, which we enacted and all the other rooms were invited-Also every Halloween when we were allowed to dress up in costumes and parade through the other rooms-And how we loved to play in the new play- room, although our knees and heads were banged a little and we were always tumbling around-But most of all Valentine Day when we had our Valentine Boxes and each brought his valentine and de- posited them in it and then late in the afternoon postmen were chosen by the teachers to distribute the cards. Everyone waited anxiously to see who their biggest one was from. We have now attained the sixth grade. This year was a year of variations from the regular routine of school, some of our fellow classmates had two teachers. Can you imagine! well, at last, here we are in Junior High and it won't be long until we are in high school-so please be patient. We seemed to be just figiting to go across the archway to high school. Gosh!! how big we felt when Mr. Henderson called us into 'the auditorium and asked us what course we wished to take in High School. It was while we were these meek, little pupils that we first began the newspaper that was later incorporated into the Bugle. In these years we had many difficulties especially because we grew up just a little to quickly and tried to paint up. Do you recall? At last, as you probably can guess. We are the Freshmen Class of '34 and were we small! We were called green and freshie by the upper classmen until our faces flushed crimson but we could take it and still had high hopes of becoming a senior someday. What was most embarrass -was when a certain member of the class got up in the first chapel program during the period of announcements and announced that his cow had been lost. Many a time, Mr. Hershberger had sessions in his chemistry room with the upper classmen at noon for annoying the freshmen girls and also with the freshmen for eating in the halls. They soon learned though. This was also the year of many thrills. There were dances, first dates, chapel programs, etc. They have moved down one floor until we now see them as sophomores and it was their turn to tease. With the able assistance of Earl Davis, class president, the Sophomores joined the Fresh- men and ventured into their first social function a Freshman-Sophomore Frolic. Also this year Bettye Moran was chosen Track Queen by the Athletic Club after competition with upper classmen. Their Junior year, by all means!! and the same old question arose Where shall we get the class rings? All unnecessary discussion was illiminated this year by choosing a committee to select the ring and company. The Pugh Brothers was unanimously chosen by the class. Ah! in the ending days of their Junior year they came through and arranged the Junior-Senior Prom for the honor of the Class of '37, which although it was very lovely, proved a financial set back for the class of '38. The class picnic this year was held at Hawkins Lake. Everything imaginable happened from demon- strations of the hula hula dance and people being thrown into the lake, to sliding ice down one an- others backs. Miss Hamilton and Mr. Ballinger who were chaperones both joined in, and greatly added to the fun. In 1938, we were those Sophisticated Seniors With Dick Sherlock as chief executive, and as the old Boardman custom we sponsored the Community Parties for the enjoyment of all. The first one which was appropriately called the Snowfest was a marvelous success. The proceeds of this were divided between the Athletic Association, Crier, and Senior Class. Halloween rolled around and the class was seen buzzing around preparing for a party. Every- one got together to decide the name. The title that finally toppled out was the La Mascarada. It was a financial success and the senior class was now out of the 'tredf' After the usual discussions, class pictures, invitations, personal cards, etc. were decided upon. But it wasn't the last of the activitiesg another Community Party was held and also the Senior picnic and many other good times. ' !? !? 'P Ti ' ' And now at last Baccalaureate and graduation-Shall we ever forget them. We never will we are sure, and we shall never forget our teachers.T' We have now drawn to the close of our happy days of school life and association with our teachers and classmates. We must now go out in the world to stand alone and certainly with the untiring efforts of our dear teachers in the help they have extended to us we can make our school proud of us. And we may also benefit from our associa- tions at Boardman. We, the senior class, sincerely thank our faculty for their patience and guidance. L ,U ., ,, iii' F W..- l s it . 4- 1 F it H 4 . , I L v 'Y lm Mir , 1 ' 1 I H it api H. .. , -I JAMES S. GRANT Jim Blushing is the color oi' virtue. ' -5 A-' . - f T ' I A Honor Roll 1 , wx ...fu 1 1 Chorus 1 - .VV . I Academic Team 1-2-3 Nl- 5 Torch Club 2 :gk ughlu I L 7 ' Class Vice-President 4 'if e Basketball 3-4 1 i 5 Hi-Y Club 4 H , Senior Scholarship 4 ,,,i 4 .nf if - 2 I RICHARD J. SI-IERLOCK M' ff Dick Wit and humor belongs to a genius alone. MARCIA LUELLA JONES Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Torch Club 2 Basketball 2-3 Academic Team 3-4 College Club 3 Hi-Y Club 3-4 President 4 Class President 4 Journalism Club 4 Annual Staif 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Marsha Talent should administer to gemous Chorus 1-2 Academic Team 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Cabinet 4 Newspaper Editor 4 Class Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 LOUIS B. KRIEDER ccDudyx: There lies a deal of deviltry Beneath his mild exterior Basketball 1-2-3 To1'ch Club 2 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Treasurer 4 Class Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 f 4 - ' .,.fs-- Qs 8 X , ,H 17 L. Qi --, The honor of leading the Senior Class was bestowed on Richard Sher- lock who together with James Grant, Vice-Presidentg Marcia Jones, Sec- retaryg Louis Krieder, Treasurerg guided them safely and with much suc- cess to their goal-graduation. Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead was appropriately chosen by the class for its motto. Each Senior will make an earnest endeavor to do his part toward making Boardman always proud of the Class of '3S. The color theme for all festivities was blue and silver, the class colors. At their annual Junior-Senior Prom, the Queen was crowned amid the pomp and ceremony of a room glamourously arrayed in blue and silver. As a flower, delicate and exquisite, the gardenia, symbolic of refinement, was chosen as the class ilower. - I In the traditional caps and gowns of maroon and white, the Seniors made their baccalaureate services and graduation exercises lovely and col- orful. With a tear in many an eye, each received his diploma and so de- parted from Boardman High. QU V ALLEN C. BADGER ' HA-I!! He beats time with his hands! Senior Scholarship 4 ROBERT M. BAKER HB0b7? Y0u'll find that he never fails to arrive at the root of the situa- tion. J Princeton 1 South 2 I E1 ' Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 JANE LOIS BERGMAN Her stature tall-I hate dumpy women. A' 'fl - ,UWM Girl Reserves 1-2-4 ,,f,, f 0,44 Chorus 1 Newspaper Staif 4 M JEAN ELIZABETH BRAWN As they used to say, Snick, span. and new. I l' I 1. . Girl Reserves 1-2-4 i .H fl Annual Staff 4 , If - ROBERT L. BURCH' lKB0b!! So many worlds: so much to flo: So little done: such things to hc. Chorus 1 Band 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Torch Club 2 Football 3 Basketball 3 Track 3-4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 CATESBY BARRY CANNON Cates Everyone for his own, Everyone for himself. l ,. 'HQ ' It . ,' 1 X 5' ' P V' iff XJEAN CAROLINE AVERY J lk, The flower of meelfness grows on ' -' ' V the stem of grace. A 1- 'iq 'T Girl Reserves 3 l A - 13 ,, .f iaziiifgjgfg? la if N p ' W' CAROL WINIFRED BELL So wonmnly, so benigh, so meek. ' 5 ll. if Y. ' Liberty High 2 ' , .1 Journalism Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 t -- Y- Newspaper Staff 3-4 .ns ,, f -- W a i ii ru 3 F' ,me-' ' 4 f ,U V. J f r EF V , kr . A ' ry , G . , .1 ff A., , , 4 1 JL- l A - I 2 I V VA!! - ff rr' JAMES D. BILLETT flJim77 Happy am I from care I'm free. Senior Scholarship 4 D,- ,,- I, V ' , Tao A - gf-f K 4 .f . I I ?.u,-F MARY JANE, BROTHERS Honest labor bears amlovely face. Honor Roll 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 2-3-4 Library Staff 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Cabinet 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 ' ' f' 142 O. 7.x WINIFRED ELAINE BURTNER Winnie,' A me 1-i- y 1 riii gh: it sunny smile. South 2-3 Girl Reserves 4 f' A a ' Torch Club 2 Journalism Club 3 ' yy Hi-Y Club 3-4 ' JJ Newspaper Staff 3-4 , J WARREN J. CLEGHORN Annual Staff 4 ' 3 Wise to resolve, and patient to Business Manager 4 reform.-l l JACK W. COATES We know what we are, But know not what we may be. Reserve Basketball 3 Basketball 4 DOROTHY ELSA COVER In each check -appears a pretty dim1'Jle. Iqfoqairl Reserves 1 TREVER C. DAVIES Men of few words are the best men. 'rm-ch Club 2 YJ Hi-Y Club 3-4 UTH CAROLINE DEMMDL 4 My Ruthie And mistress of herself though China fall. Academic Team 1 Class Secretary 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Annual Stai 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 7-W -'ff DJ?C ,C 'W X- ik - ' ' , up 5 WILLIAM P. COOPER I 'fBi11 433 Y Q v' I' Whenever Boardman B's are won, yy 'fl He's sure to be on hand for some. n X , y Torch Club 2 ....-W an-4.-. ,, , u.. x.H K frrrack 2-3-4 .Q , ' Res -e Basketball 2 '4 Z V N- B etball 3 V , ' L qnw A Club 3-4 T? q, -It fr 4- 'Stagecraft Club 3-4 ' jr - 1 qiiootbaii 3-4 'i X 1' 'V Senior Play 3-4 swilji Q JOHN A. DARNELL uJackn 1 ! . ... H ' F 'iii P D K I .L if 'L f' Q., ,. 1.56 5 . 1 fd- 1 1 ,,,, 2 f Every man's a volume If you know how to read him. Stagecraft Club 1 Orchestra 1-2 ,Torch Club 2 Reserve Basketball 2 Track 2-3-4 Class President 3 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 EARL V. DAVIS Though modest. on his unembar- rasccl brow, Nature has written-gentleman. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class President 2 Torch Club 2 .4 - A- - - Track 3-4 in I ootball 4 E. 'M' ,U 155351, x. Annual 4 4 I HJ If . Us .1 -. -- oe -N 1 ' 1iAPHixiE LAUCHET Iris the stillest water, which S- YA v---I 'S' N 'L -:sw ,, . . I' ually runs the deepest. g 9 il V. -L V xi -E--rages, , - fi' DENTON Rh - -3' I A -silent woman is always more TO1'Cl'l Club 2 Q 525' 15551 iq' .:::' ,Sig ' ' Ja admired, than a noisy Lone. Reserve Basketball 2 Q. , :H P , 49 Cuyahoga Fans 1-2 Basketball 3'4 R.: Q 'Q ' A 5 , - .I Girl Reserves 3 Hi-Y Club 3-4 2, ZS' . ' ' 4 - J- - Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 ,QQ A Q Art Club 4 Track Manager 4 .5 X 'M Senior Play 4 1- C I ' X 'N JAMES F. DOLLISON - V l ui Jimmy MARY ELIZABETH DRESSEL uLibbyu NM, Bright and sweet, 'HXQ Quiet and neat. XXXQA Honor Roll 1-2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Academic Team 2 Stagecraft Club 3-4 Senior Play 4 X Ns as IM 2:5- i 'GFI J . . T, , LQ- 1 . - . ' -Sis..,5 ie'f'i,, , ' w 3 1. . 1 , : Ms, 5 .u - . 14 - - - 7 4 n . ......,,,. : 'A ...- .:- Q 2311.3 9 kg- YV , fl. .U .,. ,J 1 A man's worth is estimated in this world According to his conduct. Randolph Macon Academy 1-2-3 NORA ELLEN DUGAN A hardy friend, a comrade true, If she has faults, they are few. Girl Reserves 4 H Should have finished it. She just w0n't do what isn't right. . W A R X f fl 1 l V 1 7 . ' ' ,' ' I l A H W I A 'F JN H . 1 -, H . , 1 . 1 R , , V J 6 f' ' R 'P' ,Q yi o, f THEODORE H. EDWARDS ' ' 41' GEOIRGIA MAY EMCH Ted ' ,. Dude The man who invented work Xislii- A charming maid and quite polite .1 Wilson Jr. High 1 ff Torch Club 2 I Hi-Y 3 aff, Lf JEANNLQTTE FAY EMCH Jew A maiden modest and self-passed. Poland 1-2-3' 4 Girl Reserves 4 '- MARJORIE RETA FELLERS saMa1.gie:y If she will, she will, you may de- pend on it: If she won't, she won't, and that's the end of it. Honor Roll 1 Newspaper Staff 2-3-4 Journalism Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Art Club 4 Senior Scholarship 4 MARGUERITE GALLAGIHER A truly modest maiden. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 . l 4 ,Vi kj N. RUTH OLIVE GETHING Simplicity is a captivating grace. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 WAWW.. DAN A. GREENLEE Keen Sense-Common sense, But no nonsense. Torch Club 2 .Q . ,. as is 'F '1 gi. ,.,, X 4 15.43711 I X 1 si x i ii HX Z .ii- si J.- 1 ' f .g J X V vs. . A . rhv.,. 3, ' sr Ht . 1, ttyl gh . vw 75 'A 1-uf ' Poland 1-2-3 Girl Reseigves 4 .K ..5 - J 5 by ,bi j ul MARIAN RUTH ENGLEHARDT A maiden sweet and cheery, Always happy, never weary. Girl Reserves 1-3 . JAMES L. FISHER Jimmy I always dare to act As funny as I can. Class President 1 Annual Staff 4 Wai. fm -f ' NORMAN GENT If the word is worth one shekel Silence is worth two. ae?-fl 1 DLC, 1 J 1. N ld V Q7 BESSIE GRADY A quiet little woman with, A quite little way. Girl Reserves 3 ROBERT PAUL GREENWOOD llBOb7, A great man is always willing to be little. Torch 2 Stagecraft Aolub 3,4 ? 3 I . ,I .is . r . ' ' xml A . if J 3 Q 1. , N . .1 , , 1 1 .J '. I Jil, ' RU ' M ARLES D HALL 2.1 1--Aj ' Q fi 771' l'?::'Dave 9 Ye, . . v -.. J My 1iwc2?'eless song, a little nonsense - 3 '- -' and then, ' -' A 'J ,D-6es not unbecome a monarch. , V , ,ff Alliance High 1-2-3 I I 1 . E . FRED HEALEY H77 Speech is great, ,l L,gi.fLH B t 'l - ' f' ta' fr' u Sl ence is I .J K QQ .fc '-. l Nl X 4 AJ, ZZfV,9f9f0 l' 5 ' PAUL A. HUDSON 1 Let him describe the unrlescrib- i able. :sg Academic Team 1 Basketball Manager 4 Newspaper Staff 4 CARL L. JONES Oh, this learning' What a terrible thine' it is. Class Treasurer 2 Reserve .Football 3 ' .QL ,xxl . RQ' Y . e bb 'Sl -' ' l H. N E- ' ' Q... -5 fel . ELOISE ANNE LARSON Che1'pie as Good to forgive I. - Best to fo1'g,'et. K-. I, 4 L Chorus 1 , I Stagegraft Club 2 r l I u PAUL S. LEVINE Clever men are good, But they are not always the best. .L 1 X 'f l 4' b, f . 11- ,- fl' 444- ff. DULQCIE M. HARRIGER KlDutS7Y Thy modesly is xi candle to thy merit. Girl Reserves 1-2-15-4 gl I 1 -9' V L . a J - Y - 'FLORENCE MAE HOFFMAN . KKFIOH A merry l1c2u'I,' tlyg hiup.-:hs at care. -...V Honor Boll' 3 Girl! R'eserE5-JS-4 1, jf' unix' VIVIAN JOHNSTON Johnnie A gentle mind by Ltentle deeds is known. A . Girl Reserves 3-4 Staggecraft Club 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 qlcgggis CATHERINE -QEARSON Good things-Qgiiin small pack- ages. ' .ChQ13MS'.'1 1 fiffl' -ft 'V 'Giti'l1.ReSe17Ve6 152-3-4 Jou1'nfa.Q,if5yYi 'Qlub 4 Newspaper Staff 4 EDWARD R. LEESON llEd!7 I witness mul wait. Basketball 2-3 Torch Club 3 Reserve Basketball 3 Football 4 EMMA LOUISE LUZIER To judge this maiden right You well must know her. Chorus 1-2-3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 2 Library Staff 2 I have no mocklrur or urxrunmentsz if Is she not passing fair? Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Journalism Club 4 Library Staff 4 W. FENTON MEREDITH A pi-odiyxy of learning. Honor Roll 2-3-4 Academic Team 3-4 Hi-Y Club 4 Senior Scholarship 4 V77 NORMAN . ESMER Gravity is only the bark of wis- dom's tree. Reserve Football 3 Football 4 Track 4 Senior Scholarship 4 l GEORGE H. MOORE Hc's a ladies man. But where are the ladies? Orchestra 1-2-3-4 ,ugh Band 1-2-3-47. ,115-'ff' , Track 3-4 rf !'1ji'V 8. V '.., 1'-f P4 fn-J . ff-'fl 'Qi' . p PAUED A. MOFEQLLI 1 i Fog manlfis man. i fx! And! masjg of his a 'fi' X V 1 Ii I., ax RUTH MOYER Rufus A smile for everyone ,Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 3-4 A I x K be 1 l o o A ' at lu f? fx E 1 i I ss ii sa' ww.. r , uf' , .Hull- 1-. ., 1 A' 'Ei ' ,ii ii -YF' . J . . e lofi.- i1 iQ. l j.I- H- 3 a 'Tl gl - ,Ax .ar -. H. 9' Y I. vi, .ii F V ali.: 5 y.--, , V' ' Tri Huy-.. - '-r: 1. wi,-.-, .,, ' X f,'...,-. - i ' .--il. v'Y.1'-Ii. 1--W . -, 1.4 . -' .LL 5- ' All ' F 1 , ar K 45-:L 1 ' if ,tl l I 'xy W ..-fig 1' vi .X 2 -- -' I-1 M 153351 'QEFLW55 , .Ji MWA WILLIAM MO ORE McFATE HBil1!Y Arguing: is my chief delight, I can't bc wrong, I must be right. Princeton Junior High 1 South High 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Track 3-4 Basketball 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Senior Play 4 Academic Team 4 Cross Country 4 4 ELIZABETH 'MAR HA MESCH ' UBI-Itilyu My tongue within my lips remain, For who talks much, must talk in vain. Princeton Junior High 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Honor Roll 3 BETTYE JAYNE MORAN For the sunny side of things Shc has a tendency. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 1-2-3-4 Nespaper Staff 2-3-4 Academic Team 3 Journalism Club 3-4 VERNA MAE MOSER Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Perfect Attendance 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-4 Senior Scholarship 4 ALICE JUNE MURDOCK A friend is 4 second self. S 'or li Annual Staff 4 X Q,-J Senior Scholarship 4 f P0 W 41-4- 1 -1 aff-ffl .1 .f 'f ff ll, lVI NCHER maid. 1 mf' xl wx ,. , -A ef .X ' fum Q i X MARY HELEN! MURDOCK A merry heart that lauprhs at cate. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 , ' X-h RUTH VIRG X OSBORNE 5. The world's no better if N worry. Chorus 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 2 SARA JANE PETERMAN Man delights me not. Girl Reserves 1-2-35? WILL-IAM F. PROGTER Bill I must confess I'm fond of the girls. Torch Club 2 Newspaper Staff 3 Hi-Y Club 3-4 l Annual Staff 3-4 Basketball Manager 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Senior Play 4 Academic Team 2-4 I BETTIE CATHEI RUSCOE She is pretty to wvalvlgxlf And pleasant to tliil upoyf' K Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft 3-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 Newspaper Staff 3-4 'f Annual Staff 4 wif f Hy! JANE ELLEN SECKLER A peace above all earthly dignitiesf' Honor Roll 3-4 U A 5 ,W 1 or f - I 'T 1 -'Ef- I 2'-2 R ll .ms i .W N A, X nf ' 1 i I ,g ,gr , LN L.. .Li g 4 1 I1-L fa' ,ww I 4-Cl'8,,..1-VZGB' 'IQ if iliac-LJ MILDRED LORETTA NEVILLE A maid with rosy cheeks, Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 3-4 . W .F :fy fl lmfaf W -'NSARAH VIRGINIA 'f' PATTERSON HPat7! Music is well said to be The speech of angels. Academic Team 1 Chorus 1-2-3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 3 Orchestra 3 An'u l Staff 4 T 'Q'- Jijf' ' ICHAEL PLANEY l'Mike If I'm not so large as you You're not so small as I And not half so spryf' MQW KMARJORIE ALICE ill RANDALL '- W Marge X t she greatly thought, She nobly dared. Chorus 1-2-3-4 . Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 1-2-3 Honor Roll 1-3 Library Staff 2-3 5 ,,,, ig, 4:4 I. 1 line mm A Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 I if ii -I ' , . f if I Q ' ,, THOMAS A. SCHAEFFER ' . 4 nf 1 . N 4 - .V lb., s:Tomr: I In v-H-'Ii -I H rr Time and Tom wait for no ii I I' ' , woman. ., . 1 I-1 N If J. JEAN HELEN SECKLER A still and quiet conscience. fpjdjjf-1'- - ELSIE MAE SEDDON Kindliness is hcl' chief virtue. Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 4 MARGARET VIRGINIA SMITH Upegil 'iAs frank and true as the Gold of her hair. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 MARGARET EVELYN 2 r eg,-ei sf.. .ki l ill i V f W . X N ww I ,- ff' 1' i RAYMOND P. SLAGLE N Ray p Q X '-The power of thought- The magic of the mind. nw- e . STARR V uEvieu , i V Joy rises in me like a summerslfklpi Wi' , i morn. lx X Al V Sf l f H - in Chorus 1-2 X -ililgwh il ' Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 .f f ' - ' .V 1 Library Staff 2 ,M i n 4 -' lil Zig EARL B. sT1L.soN A Why aren't all contented like me- With youths younsr dream. ,, 95 . Torch Club 2 ' V ' Academic Team 2-3 ' , Hi-Y Club 3-4 E' 1 Reserve Football 3-4 N 7 1 ' 1 Basketball 3-4 ML.-it ,.1 I Lg ,, Football 4 5253-21: 1' l Q Eahl, li. qfuflwvt, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ' 1 TAYLOR Doonie'L- '- A I - In youth and lqeautyikzfffffossess - I vu Both wisdom and arm is but l N' ,.41.e.,, 4- Lf' , -' 1 . Ml' 5 . Hoh9rjRoll'1'!2-3-4, ,ry l in Girl' Reserves 2-3-4f M' f - '- Library sfafcillzfs-I Journalism .1 ub ,B Newspaper Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 3+4 Editor-in-chief -4 Senior Scholarship 4 LAURETTA M E WEICHMAN uRedu ,Vg In her tongue is a law ness. ' l i lining? Girl Reserves 2-3-4 xx e ' - , , 13.1 - -1 -, wh. e i . , ,. il .,. if- .. P' 1 ,Th W at i iv ' N l p page , 4. ,. .tb . .MQ if hh ' 1 Q' A- Z 4 W me-Nw - N , 'Slit ii l fl if J X Football 2 MAE MAREE STAFFORD Deeds and not words. Chorus 1 Bethlehem High 2 N CATHERINE VIVIAN STEINBAUGH uvivry 1. K v None have been found more true None more sweetly kind than you. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 BARBARA COLETTA SWEENEY M Babs fl J It ff f V,-ol Thou art a schol .J Honor Roll 1 FAy,,ff Chorus 1-2 , j l0 ' I Girl Reserve'sJ!f2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-,4 Stagecraft 2-3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 . f Z' I:-1' 'int . ,ef .few ROBERT G. TITUS MB0b!! But it's a Woman, old boy! That makes me think more kindly of the race. Torch Club 2 Newspaper Staff 4 JUNE WILLIAMS 'lShe that was ever fair, and never proud Had a voice at will, and yet was never loud. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Senior Play 4 P714 'MA L-a N 5 1 I Y in N Women ax' not nigasurcd by ' ,F f A is l inches. X Q . A: X' ... X .. W Newspaper Staff 1-2 1 Chorus 1-2-3 i Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 . Cabinet 4 V, ' W ' I Library Staff 3-4 -. W A I : ' he A Journalism Club 4 S 2' . . Senior Plafy 4f ' Y. iw: 5.2-af 4 W ff' ' J ' i If - fff .offs , . ' V A A Vfjzjf.-1 V,,- if N rs BEVERLY JUNE WYNINGS -,. uBeVu Her step is linfht along the street Her laugh is in the air. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Library Staff 2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 'e 'so-' DOROTHY MAE ,SL YOUNGSTEDT' 'R WILBUR. A. YEANY W :ll Dot -fG1'Gat hopes. make great men. V V. --A Iittlc an is most tr, be E' envied. Y 1 ll Chorus 1-2 .- Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ' Annual Staff 4 MARY JANE KETISH fa N , Newspaper Staff 4 fi , '15 ' Your hair is clark and your e lfljlv 'N' 'P L, Touched with a. somewhat dargr '- Y WALTER F. GAITHER h .H ' , , I , ' Q f, New Springfield 152 W A- L 1'-' ' fgjf . V 5, if for 1 D 1 n Chaney 3 XXJU 4' ,h ' ' I lj L1l'e is a Jcst and all things show -A ' , A - . , x ' ', Girl Reserves ,Agp LL N 2 V ji, lid, ,lol I I ilioughlg so once, and now I know ChO1'l1S 4 T yay? I ll l J . 1 J it. .NQU jlvx ' - Much is there waits you we have ll1lSSEdQ Much lore We leave you Worth the knowingg Much, much has laid outside our den. Nay, rush not: Time serves: we are going. Some of our Seniors are real Boardmanitesg for they have attended Boardman School, since the first grade. These are: J. COATES V. TAYLOR R. TITUS M. BROTHERS W. PROOTOR R. OSBORNE J. DARNELL J. DIEHM S. PETERMAN E. STARR S. PATTERSON F. HEALY J. SEOKLER J. MURDOOK M. DRESSEL L. KREIDER R. GETHING J. AVERY E. LARSON M. SMITH N. DUGAN M. MURDOOK v. MOSER M. ENGLEHARDT M. JONES M. EELLERS D. COVER N. DUGAN J. SECKLER R. DEMMEL B. RUSCOE First Row: M. J. Brothers, J. Murclocli, L. Williams, M. Jones, M. Dress:-:l B J Wlla s Second Row: G. Bohn, director, L. Krcicler, W. Cooper, R.Sherlock, W. Pronto J Dchm W M cFax Le. SPRING FEVER Spring Fever, a fun-packed comedy, was presented on May 13, 1938 by the senior play cast. This thrilling play gave the enthusiastic audience much enjoyment, but the players had just as much fun rehearsing it. The setting of the plot is a boyis dormitory at Brookfield College ,Howard Brant was played by Bill McFate. His heart-interest was Anne Purcell, a sweet lass, beautifully portrayed by Mary Jane Brothers. Bill Cooper gave an excellent performance as Ed Burns, a chemistry student. , , Marcia Jones, as Lou Herron, was a journalism student with Ed Burns as her heart-interest. Mrs. Spangler, the landlady, was humorously portrayed by Lois Wil- liams. Also adding to the comedy relief was Mary Dressel as Maud Corey, HoWard's spinster aunt from Californiag and Joe Diehm, as Professor Vir- gil Bean, of the Zoology department. l Vic Lewis, an art student, was played by Bill Procter. His heart-inter- est was Vivian George successfully portrayed by June Murdock. Anne's rich father, Henry Purcell, is a big manufacturer. Louis Kreid- er does justice to this role. Anne's mother, Phoebe Purcell, is vividly played by Betty ,June Williams. To add great dignity to the play was Dr. Dixon, President of Brook- field College, played by Richard Sherlock . A Very aDDI'0P1'ia'fe Stage 'setting added greatly to the performance. The last act Was especially beautiful With the girls Wearing formals and the boys, tuxedos. No one in particular could be named as having given the best per- formance as everyone did his or her share to make this the mose successful play ever given. All learned their parts on time, and were conscientious about practicing. T Y Of course, much credit is due to Mr. George Bohn, the director, Who patiently helped the players to perfect their parts. 1-'Hit RCW C Bell. B. Wyninils, V. Taylor. B. Mesch, R. Demmel. M. Randall, M. Jones. Second Row I Billett. L. Krieder, B. Sweeney, M. Fellers, R. Greenwood, R. Baker. Thud Row I' Mercdiih, N. Mesmer, W. McFate, J. Grant, R. Sherlock, W. Procter, A. Badger. 1938 BRAIN TRUST On Saturday, April 2, 1938 at 8:00 a. m., the scholarship team, twenty-one strong, opened the doors of South High School to compete with about six times their number from the other schools in Mahoning County. Boardman was really prepared this year. Mr. Tidd hit upon a new plan to recall as much material as possible to the team in the month of March. This was the plan: For four weeks, three sessions a week were to be held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays respectively. The group gathered with a teacher who used an hour to the best advantage in his or her subject. Tests and review sheets were given to the team, because it was impossible to cover everything in that short a period. Getting back to the original subjectg of course, each one had a funny feeling in the pit of his stomach. Maybe it was because some didn't eat breakfast! The Boardman team was very tense un til-well, there was Mr. Hlendei-son, and better yet, he explained the rules carefully and clearly so that everyone would know just what to do. This test was over general subjects such as English, history, science, mathematics, etc. Everyone agreed the tests were hard, and expressed hopes that they wou1dn't head the list if it were turned upside down At 12:20 approximately, the tests were finished, and the teams greatfully went out into the fresh air. Almost everyone thought of mistakes they had make, but were very glad it was over. The underclassmen don't seem to realize there is such a thing as a scholarship contest. Here's some advice. Work hard to make good grades and be on the alert for information which you think may be valuable if you should be a member of future scholarship teams. Uphold the tradition of a high standard for Boardman as this year's team has done. Here's hoping, too, that Mr. Rayburn will have a new tune to hum to you while you're working hard! Fenton Meredith placed first in the State, our hats off to him! All of our con- testants placed high and aided Fenton in upholding the Boardman standard of Scholar- ship. Many thanks are due to the teachers who helped make this year's team such a suc- g cess. N. .,.,,-- Y Y- v 4 - Y -..ina , -.- ,,,,,,,,-.. u J , ' J. ' Q 6l1lP6l n's'!hvnrnu'ag 2- 4 i .1 b 1 . I :L :E r ' ' f N at '1 X, Q ' ' , -. -- ,p., 9 A '- .1,.+.. 1'o'x-:K lu.-nu. . , ' ,J m f.. . ,... U -, ' -'Q g fr v, I , .., h -L 1. ., 4, ,,.,,..L - .-- -, .l J- . 'f, . '54, 9 L 31- .Q- V ,.x ? 1 A . '-lah' 3' ff 'I' 15' fi' WYE -' , ' .. M -F V51 . es 9 Z4 ft - an 'I A 'wa' as 1.4 : - Q, -1' . Q11 QR- r- 4' ' . Q? . a ' 1' f 1' ,' 1-'1' 'J 'T . 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' . . .V .- U, -' -. . 1 .- A . 1 -'-X ' 'diff Q. .s :Q 'V' f' -- ' '-J-r 'xiffiwv-f1'f -. ff? .1 ' ' Jan '-5.11 11 -2 9 YIWJY .9 ' , w , 'QQ-,: -4-..7..?:ji-r ffm ' ' v igqi jjj?-fn--v1,.11. fl 1.104 , .,f ' :qui fIg,,fi'3 .AL PN:-'M 'Z J gf' -a H--1 . -. 'alla ' -1 Q ,. - 1 -- f-I 1-V , Igh, If. ' 1 v I .ggi ' A ..: 2 -. . is f if ,Y-I -9. . A, 3: ,L .uf sg- .h L , 3. -257 ': 1' F 7' if ' 'V --Eau 7J'.i'fJ5'.' ' fl: :V 'ill .1 7 -4 :W , , Y .F if-' -ff :E .fJ ':- 9 .5 Q4 :.L' fjgfg EJ. -,viii '9.' -Ia, yi' , . Q - '- .- .-2 ,:- . f-gf - M 4 ,g rl- - f. 1- ,V 5 '- .1 ,bf ga. X lqiwl, ., ,.. .., , H ,' , QQ 'Tb , -iff.. 1 . 4 ,K5,y,, .k1:.,,kL.f Q Q' ,!Q1,,,3n, . 6 -1.'- ., ,S lay F ' , 1. a ' ,J.fw. -'hgyxjgw 3' Q11-,341 '.e,f,f1f:1fv:f,fli. ff,g2lgkQJLTa,.H ' -- J' ' A.j,,, 4, , ' '7' , , V ' ' ' ' l:'-W f - 11, rg ' ' ' ' -.-'.q4JN'7' 'iv y 4 ' m: ?W'f'5m.g f 61252133 ' 3 'XL-.. 3,593 '.j!,,,1A, ,- rx , - ,. l , . . ' Y, ' ,Vp - 1-Jr. -,a -if gy fp - -' 1- f '? ' L ' ' ' 5 , f ' H W' . at -has ,il at .H, I. , . N U , , .l . ' . , I AWA? . . M ,2,'.. . I.. n . .. . - .-. ,,.... H A l 'L +. :. ' ,, u g I 3:51. 'I' '. ,.,- ' .. -v - -we - - ' '- ' .. ' - f .- f '1-ga ', ' .. . ., 'g'5 '.'?T 0'wu,'iravSiL.'I .x uv -' 1 , num? .if-:f1'7 1iH '-A v ' Y 5' . v -.,,, , ,:'fi'iQfUA'vES-!'!. A- . J . y ,,,..,v:-ni. . V, Q ,Q . . , ,'V5fifH'. , - '-4: 4 . '+a1,J.., J .. ..,,., .A V :,5g513:g!, gi A . If I . w l END-OF-A-REIGN H ar Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The final proclamation of the Duke of Underclass Ac- tivities 1937-'38g up to this, the time of his abdication, our King. My Loyal Subjects of Boardman High:- At long last I am able to say a few words of 1ny own. I have never wanted to with- hold anything, but until now it has been schclastically impossible for me to speak. Awhile ago I discharged my last duty as King and E1npe1'or. And now that I am tc be succeeded by my brother, 1938-'39, my first words must be to declare my allegi- ance to him. This I do with all my heart. The reason for my abdication is quite real. During these past months your ac- tivities have cheered me. The Junior-Senior Prom given by the Juniors to their haughty superiors, the Sopomore Skating Party at Washingtonville, and the Freshman Party have all been successful. The class picnics, held in the last week of May, were the scenes of some of the jolliest times of 'the year, but now they a1'e gone and there is nothing. This has impelled me to give up my throne and you must believe me when I tell you that I have found it impossible to carry my heavy burden of responsibility and to discharge my duties as King without the support of the activities I love. This decision has been made less difficult for me by the sure knowledge that my brother, with his experiences in school affairs and his other fine qualities, will be able to take my place forthwith without interruption to your progress, and that he has one matchless blessing, enjoyed by many but not bestowed on me, a good football team. The Ministers of the Crown and in particular Mr. Tidd, the Prime Minister, have treated me with full consideration. The I-louse of Juniors presided over by Charles Oest- man with Konrad Nesselbush, vice-presidentg Mary Helen Cooper, secretary and treas- urer, The House of Lords fin their own opinion! headed by James Maloney with Charles Meeker, vice-president, Jane Parry secretary: Walter Robertson, treasurerg and the House of Commons led by Ray Webber with Harry Hoover, vice-president, Ladonna Le- scher, secretaryg Peggy Stool, treasurer, have given me the utmost in cooperation. We have never had a great difference, up to now, in my reign. Ever since I was Prince of Festivities and later on, when I occupied the throne, I have been treated with the greatest kindness by all the classes, even the Commons. However, I must give credit to my Giant Guardian of the third floor hall, for al- though he had my newly established bread line to contend with he turned in a highly satisfactory job in hall etiquette, teaching each strong hero not to loiter around the locker gate of his fair and favorite lass. I never expect to return to my native land. However I shall always follow the fortunes of the Spartan race and empire with profound interest, and if at any time in the future a very critical crisis may arise, such as the Juniors not being able to get their class rings on time, I shall offer my services to his majesty immediately. And now you have a new King. I wish him and you, his subjects, happiness and prosperity. God bless you all! God save the King! 1937-'38 DUKE OF UNDERCLASS ACTIVITIES JUNIOR GIRLS First Row: D. Young, J. Marshall, L. Davis, M. Sophenheimer, G. Shirreifs, G. Fitzpatrick H. Phillips, A. Flavell, J. Johnson. Second Row: D. Shellenburger, L. Mortimer, J. Purdy, J. Thomas, P. Thoman, D. Wep- pleman, B. DeLaney, F. Cleary, J. Carroll, M. Bretz. Third Row: B. Pool, P. Tross, P. Ballentyne, P. Monroe, B. Zeigler, E. Kerns, M. Robert- son, M. Kosik, H. Schlotter, M. Gaither. Fourth Row: C. Weiskettle, R. Andio, M. Garver, D. Skinner, M. Nelson, J. Lightfoot V. Larson, M. Vaschak, C. Parrock, C. Troyan, L. Lane. Fifth Row: G. Roberts, M. Dressel, B. Burch, M. Emch, L. Oliver, V. Johnson, M. Cooper, D. Erskine, E. Rothman, B. Jenkins, V. Beede. JUNIOR BOYS First Row: R. Simon, W. Rogers, J. Moff, R. Schindler, R. Geiger, R. Weber, B. Armour. Second Row: R. Zimmerman, R. Stoll, B. Grant, M. Pifer, C. Nesselbush, R. Hurst, L Dansch, F. Bouslough, R. Bretz. Third Row: W. Scott, J. Blunt, W. McCreedy, R. Carpenter, J. Rickert, W. Moff, D. Robi- son, R. Dorcas, J. Vassos, B. Harkins. p Fourth Row: H. Mallorey, B. Buechler, S. Antonoff, J. Lawn, G. Fries, R. Olson, D. Duvall S. Pastor, R. Callahan, E. Boyd, R. Davis. Fifth Row: Charles Marshall, W. DeLaney, H. Bickel, F. Thullen, F. Erwin, JI. Slattery R. Luce, W. Heinbaugh, C. Bolander, K. Grimm. Sixth Row: M. Kraja, N. Steinbaugh, C. Oestman, R. Elliot, E. Gray, J. Beeghly, A Stevenson, N. Dickson, R. Fellers, G. Yeany, D. Shaffer. 9 J 5 ,jf SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row: D. Cantwell, C. Moore, N. Doyle, J. Fell, V. Slagle, B. Schafer, P. Hughes P. Clever, R. Kling. Second Row: M. McGowen, J. Shane, M. Miller, R. Rauschenbaugh, M. Elton, R. Hudson B. Monroe, R. Vaschak, G. Patterson, M. Fisher, B. Adams. Third Row: A. Schmutz, J. Parry, L. Beatty, B. Hindson, O. Beleiff, H. Andio, A. Mes- mer, K. Guthrie, E. Bieber. Fourth Row: G. Andio, V. Spievak, A. Kemble, L. Mirth, J. Daugherty, J. Rhobacker E. Ziegler, M. Moore, E. Yaist, H. Osborne. Fifth Row: G. Levine, J. Stanley, S. Sneed, J. Larson, E. Smith, M. Sisler, N. Hutchins, E. Court, M. Hultman, J. Beard, D. Mansfield. SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row: G. Van Volkenburg, D. Schultz, H. Jessop, L. Becker, C. Brothers, R. John- son, C. Balmenti, T. Billett, J. Maloney, R. Burdick. Second Row: R. Ruscoe, K. Parrock, B. Waite, W. Green, C. Bowie, J. Harkins, C. Metz, W. Davis, R. Mulhall. Third Row: W. Kabine, R. Malat, M. Ketish, C. Meeker, W. Robertson, H. Rankin, D. Bixler, J. Fieldhouse, R. Stauffer, W. Johnson, R. Jackson. Fourth Row: W. Fell, R. Hammer, W. Olm, R. Williams, R. Harriger, J. Millman, W. Danch, T. Creps, J. Miller, P. Dressel. Fifth Row: D. Stevenson, W. Leiss, R. Bieber, E. Belfrage, T. Beeghly, S. Kaiser, W. Doirio, E. Fries, B. Osterling, J. Williams, A. Halt. me r T . . . . . . . .,,-,,,H. -,Y ,YAY ,M , ,WU E A EM i FRESH MAN GIRLS First Row: M. Williams, D. Patterson, L. Phillips, E. Brothers, M. Seddon, V. Greer, I. Robinson, D. Glazzy, V. Warren, J. Walker, J. Stiles. Second Row: B. Powers, L. Lawn, M. Keats, L. Lesher, A. Moff, A. Pifer, V. Hall, B. Paulis, V. Gething, F. McNa1nee, P. Stoll, M. Daugherty. Third Row: B. Collins, B. Texter, J. Burch, B. Slagle, L. Carlson, E. Neville, H. Mc- Kean, M. Walker, R. Robinson. Fourth Row: N. Zenn, B. Reed, D. Sherlock, E. Davis, J. Meub, M. Mormile, P. Norman, G. Baker, B. Elkens, J. Watt. Firth Row: L. Frederick, D. McCready, V. Bergman, E. Jenkins, D. Sisler, A. Neville, A. Smith, H. Robinson, J. Thorns, J. George, A. Fidram, J. Garwood. FRESHMAN BOYS First Row: Lf. Raver, VV. Tidd, R. Fieldhouse, C. McColon, D. Johnson, K. Dressel, J McVey, W. Greenley. Second Row: B. Hunter, R. Webe1', J. Zimmerman, A. Dietrich, P. Graft, D. Cushing C. Carlson, D. Avery, R. Roller, J. Olson. Third Row: H. Baun, M. Smith, O. Hacket, H. Geiger, B. Hoover, L. Salva, B. Ewing, R Baker, L. Lyons, D. Nelson. Fourth Row: A. Massie, A. Fidram, A. Brown, F. Caldwell, J. Ruscoe, E. Cartwright, B Salisbury, G. Redmond, E. Oliver, B. Slagle, D. Hammar. Fifth Row: W. Mallenfelt, W. Holfort, F. Brosley, M. Clemons, H. Spatholt, J. Grady, B Smith, F. Kaiser, J. McKay, D. Swanson, W. Sondheimer. . . . ,- . -. .JL fl -1'-' K H 'U 'Q x. ...L-,. I r . .' ' - rg 1 V1-QE, ., - ...- . ' ':- 'HN-. . I L ' miiim. ig. J dr, ' - . . V fl ' ' 'f - 754 371711.21 , 5 'Lg . rv fn' G., 151 A: 4.1. -L I -', 'vi Q j , ,- I. f 4 au' . -' ', -2 -:, - 5' : if .' .. R -' f-., 1.55 4 f. ' r' L-1' g'l 4 .. ' .. ' Q.:-ry' -' fl .1 :Pg J' r . f., . 45,1 y hfqgrs fi- .4 E, 143.3 K-,txyycs 5 -'fhjfil .X '42-JL' ff- ig. ,J F , 'b 2 -V f -1' .' . 'el .Lf .. 'f ,:. .' - Q .5 1-,K fn z., -A ,-.Q ,-.fa ,-f aka.,-,gf cI',?'.-i' ' 151-F,-' - - fav . ' Q ., ,, ' . ,' -r u m..'.v 5 .1 -gf..-wi.: , A f ' -5 1 ' 1' . .ff ff' if ' fl' ffi 2' 1' f 1' '- ff, ' -5' - ' .Sis 'Lg 5' ' f, Z' fr 1, ' 5fQ+firn,' 1' gn f A - I 1.- '4 is . fmgf' 2 ',iisfixf-,.f.g'...,'f-jfyg1-'-r- ,V.1 f':3 ig... 1f'.:41g,Ll -Q ., , F'-Q Mk! 1., Gi '- -' - Q .- H ' 2-1 - A , 2, . 1 . .' M9 P ,,-.-fwf:- N-14 +A wa-afsygfg. 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N V - , ' -:- ' . . 'lv ij'-. H: ,RJ ' N .41 JL.. -aa-4. . '. vw. . .' . , -i' A I .'E Q xl I . ACTI ITI I First Row: D. Sherlock, W. McFate, B. Wynings. V. Taylor, B. Merch, C. Cann D Shaff Second Row: D. Youngsteadt, B. Ruscou, S. Patterson, M. Brothers, D. Skinn M M e M. Fellers, V. Stcinbaugh, Miss Hamilton, advisor. Third Row: L. Krieder, J. Diehm, R. Demmel, J. Brawn, M. Randall, M. . B R. Baker. Fourth Row: E. Davis, J. Fisher, W. Proctor, R. Elliot, R. Luce. TIME MARCHES ON When Time steals our years away Shall steal our pleasurers too In our Crier, the mem'ry of the past will stay And half our joys renew. It has been our aim to publish ann annuay that will mean as much to each senior in future years as now. To attain this purpose Marjorie Randall and Bob Baker have fittingly charactierized the personality of each senior and Betty Mesch has done likewise to each faculty member. The personal news has been recorded daily by Beverly Wyings and appropriately cari- catured by Jimmy Fisher in the Unoffical Review. While Dick Sherlock in typical sports lingo has clearly painted for us the sports year of our Spar- tans. With their candid camera Bill Procter and Earl Davis have snapped every event of interest. David Shaffer has contributed his artistic talents toward making our division pages new and unique. Last, our very ef- ficient editoral staff, have given us a brief review of each organization and activity for the past year. To promptly recording each missile, we credit Sarah Patterson and our typists who worked tirelessly and accurately. Something new, modernistic, and different-was utmost in each one's mind at the weekly annual meetings. A few suggestions were the stream- lined senior girls, the under-classes to represent a chain-gang. Remember -the chivalry displayed at the first annual meeting-when everyone asked politely for a drink of water and Bill McFate brought not water but pea- nuts-the Holly Hop Dance at Pioneer Pavilion-how hard we worked, but how much fun it really was. It seemed a hard and difficult task to get the material in on time, as it either managed to be forgotten or to be mislaid, although it wasn't just the stai but even a number of our faculty members were guilty of forgetting their assignments. I want to thank the sub-editors and all of the staff for the hard work and earnest cooperation in their combined efforts to make this annual truly, bigger and better. Es- pecially must we thank Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, our advisor, whose help- ing hand has brought us successfully through all of our difficulties. As a last word, we the Crier Staff, earnestly hope that this annual might exceed your highest expectations, for we have been sincere in our ef- forts to accomplish this. May it mean as much to you as it does to us, not only now but in years to come. For this, dear Seniors, is your year-book. -VIRGINIA TAYLOR, Editor First Row: V. Johnson D. Larson, B. Wynings. R. Calahan, M. Jones, D. Youngstedt, V. Steinbaugh, B. Ruscoc. Second Row: Mr. Bohn, advisor, M. Fisher. P. Clever, J. Carroll, G. Patterson, M. Garver M. Brothers, B. Moran, Mr. Ballinger, advisor. , Third Row: D. NVcnpleman, B. Zeigler, G. Roberts, V. Taylor. J. Bergman, M. Cooper, R. Demmel. M. Fellers, D. Skinner. A. Marshall. F0Ul'th ROW! K- Nesselbush. E. Boyd, W. McFatc, D. Shaffer, P. Hudson, R. Luce, C. Cannon. NEWS-STORY Bill, if you don't get your sports material in on time, we can't have a Bugle this Friday! So sports editor, Bill McFate, promises Marcia, the editor, that next issue he'll have everything in on time. Well, he does, but gets angry when he finds that nothing else is in. There's not enough material for page ten. Somebody write a poem quick. Ray Calahan, the really capable business manager. says that too many extra people in the typing room cause confusion, and make everyone do the wrong thing. Of course, every- one on the Bugle staff knows what an ordeal and still what a lot of fun it is to put out an edition. Half the fun the readers get is in picking out foolish mistakes. Remem- ber when saxaphone came out saxaplane? Even though Boardman's little mimeographed edition isn't perfect ever, it ably repre- sents a cross section of school life. According to Mr. Tidd, the Bugle really measures up as far as material is concerned. So you se e, if we do praise ourselves it's because we have a little bit of reason. The Bugle honestly tries to give a clear picture of happenings fpast and futurej, sports doings, personal tidbits fBeverly's Vacuum Cleaner J, and so- ciety. Also Marjorie Fellers and Dick Luce have supplied feature material to satisfy your longing for things in the lighter vein. ' Would you be interested in knowing what happens at Inky Pen , which is a meet- ing place of the Bugle staff to discuss the paper? Several people, including Ace Ballinger, advisor, and Miss Ella Kerber of Shopping News have given us very helpful and interesting talks. The discussions among club members on Discussion Days frequently become very heated, but it is nearly all in good feeling. Although a strange thing invariably happens, a member of the business staff starts to harangue the editorialists about how they should do their part, and fqueer, but truej a news writer wants to explain just .how the paper ought to be stapled. Perhaps that if familiar-everyone thinks he knows how to do the other fellow's job. In addition to editing the paper, the Inky Pen Club has successfully entered into social activities. At Christmas time together with the Crier staff we had a Holly H'op at Pioneer Pavilion. While in March a Saint Patrick's Party for the members was held in the old gym. Everyone pronounced both parties a tremendous success. Our job has been to let you know the school news and more or less, to entertain you. Have We done it? Please don't say, no. It's too late now to change and we have tried! First Row: J. Stanley, D. Skinner, B. Pool, B. Powers, L. Lesher. P. Stoll M Elton Schmutz, M. Miller. Second Row: R. Geiger, L. Olcson, M. Nelson. J. Beard, E. Court, F. Caldwell L Lyons R Hunter. Third Row: G. Fries, W. Lciss. J. Millman, D. Shaffer, N. Mesmer. D. Sherlock I' Mele dith, W. Proctor, C. Oestman, W. McFate. M. Clemons. ACADEMICISTS For several weeks now Boardman's Genii have been studying especially hard for that trip to Canfield. To-night is the night. Several have stayed home all day to be more rested, but veterans like Fenton Meredith and Dick Sherlock braved the storm and came to school all day. Those folks who have been fingernail biting and pencil chewing between hard studying for their respective tests are: English I, Betsy Powers, and Peggy Stoll, Eng- lish II, Jean Beard and Margaret Miller, English III, Betty Pool and Gerald Fries, Eng- lish IV, Marcia Jones and Bill Procter, Biology, Jean Stanley and Elaine Courtg General Science, Jane Meub and Morton Clemons, Geometry, James Millman and W. Leissg Latin I, Ladonna Lesher and Floyd Caldwellg LatinII, Alice Schmutz and Marion Eltong Modern History, David Shaffer and Charles Oestmang American History, Fenton Meredith and Bill McFateg Physics, Dick Sherlock and Norman Mesmerg Chemistry, Lawrence Olesen and Russell Geigerg French I, Doris Skinner and Marjorie Nelson, and Algebra, Bob Hunter and L. Lyon. Barbara Sweeney and Sarah Patterson were representatives from the Com- mercial Department. They We can take you right more nervous students from There our information stops follow into the examination took tests in shorthand and typing. up to the moment when our nervous applicants, along with other schools went behind closed doors for one full hour. until the results come out, because we weren't allowed to rooms. Someone who did go, tells us that Boardman students settled down diligently and looked for the most intelligent and the brightest of the lot, of course this person was slightly prejudiced, being a Boardman student himself. While awaiting results, some stayed patiently with the teachers in Canfield's audi- torium, some went to the Four Hundred Dance, and some went to a skating party at Wash- ingtonville. At any rate all were glad when the news finally came out, although they might have expected the best from the beginning. As you know, those winning first and second places at Canfield will go to Kent May 1, to compete on a state wide basis. We're waiting for the results, too. Don't be impatient We'll tell you the minute We get them. A second, a minute, an hour, yes, we're jittery too, we want to hear the worst and the best also. Oh! here they are- The Canfield Results: Fenton Meredith and Bill McFate, our American history team, came in first and sec- ond. Norman Mesmer, first in Physics, that's all for the Seniors, although the rest came close on the heels of first and second places, but the under classmen-Oh, joy Among the Juniors, David Shaffer tied for first in Modern History. Russell Geiger came in second in Chemistry, and Betty Pool made second place in English III. The four who placed in the Sophomore class were James Millman, second place in Geometry, Jan Beard tied in first place in English II, Alice Schmutz and Marion Elton came in first and second in Latin II. Robert Hunter came in first in Algebra and Ladonna Lesher placed second in Latin I, were the Freshmen who placed high. Boardman came through with twelve contestants placing. This was the highest record made for any school, but placing highest is a habit with Boardman. , Q --YY --H .-A .. . .. .Y v -...I , --...-..,. ,i...T..- -' ---- ---- -..- -- .-.. -Ai ----. I -gf-'..-.- A--..--....LL.i....-......, ..36 - -1 First Row: V. Taylor, B. Ruscoe, M. Brothers, B. Moran, R. Demmel, B. Wynings. A. Mar- shall, M. Vaschak, D. Erskine. Second Row: L. Williamst B. Witliams, D.Skinncr, V. Larson, J. Lightfoot, P. Monroe, P. Tross. P. Bnllentyne, Miss Hamilton, advisor. A Third Row: V. Johnston, G. Shirrel'l's, R. Vaschak, J. Parry, A. Schmutz, V. Spievak, B. Pool, J. Larson, S. Snead. Fourth Row: A. Mesmer. E. Smith, J. Rohrbacker, J. Baird, R. Rauschenbaugh, lVl. Robertson, C. Troyan. P. Clever, M. Fisher. A BOOK---THE SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGE At 1115 every day library period began, and if one listened closely he could beer the hurrying and Sei-irrying Of feet in the direction of the library, coming from study hall. Since noise WRS not permitted in the library many talkative people were embarrassed on settling down to a little chat with their Ileighbol-S to be quietly dismissed by having their excuse handed back to them already Signed, Sol-vioo was the librarians motto, Many f-1i1eSti0nS well known to the library assistants were: Where can I find an ee-Sy b00li to reed Over night? ivf Cdilree, it must have been the night before book re- Pertsi HOW many Points Cen l get f01'thiS b00k? Can I look this up in the files and see if l reed it lest year? lif he had reed the b00k, it couldn't be that he had forgotten ith Did you get any new any easy reading biography books? Although the girls could almost tell what Students Were going to Say they always smiled and tried to please. Every Monday eveiling after Seheely Miss Hamilton rounded up all the girls for a library meeting- During: the meeting She Would instruct the girls as to the new methods Of running! the library n10i'e accurately- These methods were thc result of suggestions made by the girle and by lViiSS Ha1nilt0n'S el0Se Observation of the mechanical side of operating the lib1'2-1'y- The girle Were giVen niilnbere fr0m one to three which represented where they should work. These numbers were changed every month in ol-dey that every girl had a ebanee to do in-any different kinds Of Work- The work included such things as checking books, working behind the rail, mending books, and keeping the yooln in order. A Very eniileing' feeter, which WHS new this year was the method of getting overdue books retilrliedy and fines Paid- This Wee dene by the librarians interviewing students and Preeenting theni with A Little Blue Slip- During the process of this interview such ex- clamations as Oh' I took that book back long ago, or How much do I owe? etc, But in the end yen ileilelly always Paid although you were sometimes caught unawares. This year we had rneny new SUbSCriPti0ns for popular magazinesg including, Popu- lar Science , Parent's Magazine and the Readers Digest, Also among the many new books added were Sue Barton books by Helen Dore Boyolston, The Citidal by Cronin. These were very popular a1110ng the g'i1'lS as they were about student and senior nurse life. The boys were' specially interested in Hslnuggler Sleep by Robert White III, Long Hunt by Boyd, Life With Father by Clarence Day and Persons in Hiding by J. Edger Hoover. Freln the lneney Cvllected f1'Oln fines On overdue books, books such as Home for Christmas by Lloyd C. Douglas were bought. New syllibis' were made by the girls this year. These were badly needed and appreciated by all especially the younger ones fFresh- menj because it made it so much more convenient for them to find the books. And now the library must close for another year but we know that by overcoming every years mistakes and blunders we are going to make the Boardman High School library really mean something to every boy and girl. First Row: B. Adams, P. J. Clever, M. Fisher, B. Wynings, M. Jones, B Ruscoe M J Brothers, V. Johnston, B. Powers. Second Row: V. Larson, B. Sweeney, E. Court, M. Haltman, J. Beard, J. Johnson A Mai shall, J. Marshall, G. Sheriffs, M. Gaither. Third Row: C. Balmenti, R. Malat, R. Greenwood, F. Thulan, B. Jenkins, M. Diessel L Olsen D. Robinson, K. Nesselbush, R. Geiger, G. Bohn, advisor. Fourth Row: J. Millman, R. Luce, W. Yeaney, D. Shaffer, W. Cooper, G. Oestman C Mai shall, M. Kraja, NV. McCready, E. Boyd. DRAMA--YOUR MAGIC SPELL IS EVERYWHERE Pep, vim, vigor, and ability! That's what constituted the Boardman High S-tagecraft Club of '37-'38, Their first boom was the election of officers in 101 which turned out to be a Girl Dynasty tall senior girls at that!! Marcia Jones became Presidentg Mary Jane Brothers, Vice-President, Bettie Ruscoe, Secretary, and Beverly Wynings, Treasurer. Meetings, held every other Wednesday evening in 102 or in the old auditorium, were well taken care of by programs pre-planned. Sometimes the talent of the students was put to work in plays for the meetings and interesting speakers also came to talk to the members. Jack Decker, former president and present actor in play companies, came to give the club an interesting talk on the high spots of acting. During meetings there was plenty of arguing done about old or new business, but never once did it end up in blows! During the latter part of October, Mr. Bohn held tryouts in the old audito- rium after school, for those students who wished, to try their acting ability. Mr. Bohn and some present members being judges, chose fifteen new members to the club. As a celebration for the new members and as a Halloween party, a gala event was held at the Parish House where everyone consumed plenty of sandwiches, cider, and pumpkin pie. Music, dancing, games, and refreshments served as the entertainment. In January, all members began to look worried and walk in a daze. What was wrong? The Stageset Benefit was to be planned. This being the main event of the year, all members knew it would take work and that it had to be good. Did they pitch in ? I'll say, and they loved it! Many nights were spent in practice and arrangement of pro- grams. Plays, dancing, singing, and novelty acts were planned to interest everyone. Two new plays, Pampered Darling and Come Out of It were secured by Mr. Bohn for a good showing of talent. Finally on the long-awaited day, February 18, the high-light of the year was put on for students of Junior and Senior High School. Everyone did his best and it was an enormous success! Pictures were taken afterwards of all participants and then, the members all heaved a big sigh of relief. ' The acting ability of the Stagecraft me shown at every given opportunity. The efforts of their advisor, Mr. George Bohn, were most successful and he received the full cooperation of all. So you have seen the high- lights of this year's club, and don't think for one moment it was all a lark! No indeed! Acting takes work and brains and to this every person gave all he could. Knowledge of this sort helps in social and business life, and will prove to be a great aid to these people when they go out in the World. None know this better than the members them- selves. Every last one of those who graduate from the club this year will sincerely miss it and often wish that they could once more live those happy hours over again, of p1'3.C- ticing plays or listening 'to talks at meetings. Well, anyway, since our year has been so thoroughly enjoyable, the stagecraft club of this year gives its most sincere wishes for the good luck and success of next year's club. .-,..:.--,.. ,.. , - F' -,v.-Q..-. -- - - .H -.,,-..4...,.,.... ,.s...... ....., - -- .. -4 . 1 J.J......A...l..,...L- ng-. .L ff- . First Row: J. Diehm, N. Dickson. J. Darnell, R. Sherlock. L. Krieder. VV. Cooper. Mr. Hershberger. advisor. Second Row: R. Geiger, T. Davies, R. Grant, R. Carpenter, C. Cannon, R. Burch, T. Edwards, R. Stoll. Third Row: G. Fries, S. Pastor. W. Proctor, R. Elliot, J. Grant, E. Stilson. F. Meredith, J. Slattery. C. Marshall. THE TRIANGLE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. This year's Hi-Y Club, with Dick Sherlock at the helm of the ship of state, got off to a flying start by planning a program, well-balanced by social and welfare activities. To aid in financing the year's program, a pencil sale was promoted early in the year. Next, they put on a sale which just about ran the bookstore out of business-you know, magic slatesf' Making money didn't satisfy the Hi-Y members, though. They wanted a new constitu- tion. So a committee revised the constitution. A week or two later the Hi-Y Club of the city had a Mother-Son Banquet. Next on the docket was a trip to Alliance to see Mount Union wal1op Findley College in basketball. During Christmas vacation several of the fellows went to Teledo to a Hi-Y Conference. There they attended discussion groups on such topics as Personality, War and Peace, and Problems of a Hi-Y President. On January 24, 1938, the boys and their dates went swimming at the HY. During basketball season the Hi-Y didn't shine very brightly. Owing to an incomplete team half of the time, they ended up very near the bottom of the league. In the tourna- ment they were eliminated in the first round. On March 14, the Hi-Y's all over the city took on the city government. Boardman was represented by .lim Grant in the Sheriff's office and Dick Sherlock as Relief Admin- istrator. On March 28, the officers for the coming year were elected. They are Dick Carp- enter, president, Russell Geiger, vice-president, Charles Marshall, secretaryg and Bob Grant, treasurer. On April 18, the Boardman Hi-Y went to Pittsburgh to see how the Heinz Company made their 57 Varieties. After a trip through the Carnegie Museum, they went through the Heinz plant. After the trip, the company showed them a movie, gave an organ recital for the club, fed them, and sent them home. The season was climaxed by the Hi-Y Spring Prom at Idora Park, May 13, where they danced to the melodies of Jack Crawford and his orchestra. l x First Row: R. Johnson, Mr. Garver, advisor, T. Beeghly, W. Fell. C. Balmentl W Waite C Brothers. Second Row: J. Maloney. H. Jessop, W. Green, D. Bixler. R. Malory. Third Row: C. Metz, R. Hammar, R. Harrigur, C. Meeker, W. Robertson. J Williams l' Millman, J. Miller. JUNIOR TRIANGLE This year our Sophomore boys presented one of the best programs of club activities in its history. Under the leadership of Bill Fell, presidentg Crecent Balinenti, vice- presidentg Bill Waite, secretaryg Tom Beeghly, treasurerg and the guidance of Mr. Garver as advisory the fellows showed splendid interest and cooperation to make their year a success. Their social calendar included the October initiation of eight new membe1's, the Fall Frolic held in the school auditorium, a Theater Party, a skating party, and a Club picnic. Also they joined the Hi-Y in giving baskets of food at Thanksgiving, sponsoring the Help- the Hungry-Hoop at Christmas time, and entertaining the school at the Spring Prom with Shy Lockshin and his band on April 9. For the meetings, held every Wednesday night at the Y, they obtained a variety of speakers. Milton Johnson, assistant boy's secretary at the Y, talked on State Hi-Y and Torch Clubsg Mr. Garver, showed pictures and told stories of Indian lifeg Mr. Herd educated the members on Haselton Settlement Problems and Mr. E. A. Smith, East High teacher, gave a highly entertaining magician act. After meetings the boys used the facili- ties of the Y to advantage by going swimming, playing ping-pong, and having a general all around good time. Another major activity was athletics. The club sponsored basketball and hockey teams. The former, despite the logs of many good players to Robby's Reserves, finished well up in the City Torch League. The hockey team played a number of games on Lake Newport, and although they came away bruised and much wiser, they though it a great game. The Club gives credit for a large part of their success to Mr. Garver, who in his fifth year as advisor has kept them on the best course and proved a real friend. To the fellows, congratulations and the hope that Torch Clubs in the future will do as well. it I I First Row: Miss Fisher, advisor. M. Garver, L. NVilliams, M. Brothers, J. Lightfoot, V. Stein- baugh, B. Moran, M. Randall, B. Ziegler, B. Pool, M. Jones, R. Moyer, Miss Smith, ad- visor. ' ' Second Row: L. Luzier, D. Larson, D. Youngstearl, B. Ruscoe, H. Phillips, B. Wynings, S. Paterson, J. Murdock, J. Johnson, V. Johnston. E. Starr, D. Schellenberger, J. Marshall, L. Davis. G. Sherriffs. G. Fitzpatrick, R. Gething. Third Row: M. Emch, M. Ketish, R. Osborne, D. Weppleman, M. Bretz, V. Beede. A. Marshall, V. Larson, M. Vaschak, F. Cleary, J. Carroll, B. Williams, L. Mortimer, D. Harriger M. Gallagher, F. Hoffman. J. Emch, G. Emch. Fourth Row: C. Weiskittel, M. Monroe. V. Taylor. B. Mcsch, J. Brawn, R. Demmel, P. Tross, P. Ballcntync, E. Seddon, M. Neville, L. WVeichman, M. Fcllers, S. Petcrman, C, Bell, C. Troyan. C. Parrock, N. Dugan, V. Moser. Fifth Row: B. DeLaney, R. Anclio, D. Skinner, M. Nelson, B, Jenkins, L. Lane, M. Robertson, M. Gaither, M. Cooper, D. Erskine, E. Rothman. M. Murdock, M. Smith, G. Roberts, E. Kerns, J. Bergman. THE AVIDA LIMlTED All Aboard! All Aboard! on the Avida Girl Reserve Limited leaving the Board- man station-house to begin activities for the year of '37 and '38. Off they started on their new year with a membership drive. The seniors vs. the juniors-The seniors being the winners, the juniors paid their fare with a Weiner roast and rolled on their way. Miss Orozsco, a Mexican dancer, joined them on the Limited with Miss Ada Morgan from the Y. W. C. A. Miss Orozsco tought the girls to dance the La Cucarachan and Miss Morgan spoke to them about the history of the Girl Reserves and the various ac- tivities and duties it performs. At Christmas time, Marcia Jones seeing that the girls were very anxious to help the needy, distributed dolls which the members dressed-and with the aid of the other school clubs arranged the Help-the-Hungry-Hop to obtain food. Admittance to the dance was some food or money contribution, to help those who would not have had such a good and joyful Christmas otherwise. The next stop of the Avida Limited was at Bears Den Cabin, Mill Creek Park, where the girls entertained their best dates at a cabin party appropriately called The Gathering of the Nuts. The evening proved very eventful. Ac- tivities ranged from progressive proposals to one of our senior members forgetting the permit, which almost lead to a catastrophe. All the nuts having had a nutty time and act- ing their nuttiest, again climbed aboard, to speed on their way through '38. For the Avida passengers who did not attend the Nut Hunt, a delicious spaghetti din- ner was given in the Home Economics Room, with games and plenty to eat. Buy a feather, Be a Boardman Booster, were the cries of the girl reserve grid- iron supporters, who went about the halls selling their wares. Once a month you could see the Limited stopping at the Boardman Playroom to leave some of the girls off to take care of the little children while their mothe1's attended the Mothers Club. ' . Again the Limited stopped at the Y for the World Wide Party for Valley Girl Re- serves. Each club individually put on a skit from a foreign country. A variety of sports and refreshments concluded the afternoon. On February twenty-sixth, the social committee ordered all members to pay their fare and climb aboard for the Sweetheart Swing, at Pioneer Pavilion, where they danced to the swing tunes of Benny Goodman's orchestra frecordingj. E On May seventh the members joined all the other City Girl Reserves for their an- nual May Prom as a culmination of their social events. The Avida Limited arrived on schedule at the end of the school year conducted and chaperoned by Miss Irma Fisher and Miss Alice Smith. First Row: M. Moore, E. Davis, J. Rnhrbacker. J. Parry, E. Jenkins, J. Fell, V. Suievak, G. Pat- terson, J. Larson, R. Vaschak, N. Zenn, A. Smith lil. Walker. Second Row: V. Warren, D. Sherlock, M. Daugherty, B. Reed, P. Hughes, B. VVoIl'e, P. Clever, R. Kling, M. Elton, J. Walker, J. Stiles, E. Brothers, D. Patterson, M. Williams. R. Robin- son, M. McGowan, L. Leshcr, A. Moff, P. Fisher. R. Hudson. Third Row: V. Slagle, V. Gething. G. Baker, B. Powers. A. Mesmer. A. Smith, E. Yaist, R. Rauchenbauafh, J. George, J. Thorns. P. Nirman, M. Mormile, P. Stool. B. Monroe, L. Carlson, B. Elkins. Fourth Row: V. Bergman, J. Watt, D. Cantwell, J. Shane, C. Moore, L. Mirth, B. Adams, A. Schmutz, B. Texter, J. Burch, S. Sneed, E. l-Iindson. L. Beatty, H. Osborne, E. Smith, Miss Hamilton, advisor. Fifth Row: Miss Carver, advisor, M. Sisler. F. McNamee. I. Robinson, B. Slagel. L. Fredericks, D. McCready, M. Miller, J. Stanley, M. Hullman, N. Hutchins, B. Collins, D. Sisler, J. Meub, H. Robinson. COLLEGA REPORTS Hello, Central, give me the Editor of the Boardman Crier. Hello, Miss Editor, Col- lega Girl Reserves wish to make a report for the annual-are you ready?-Well here goes: lirst of all we started out with a membership drive, climaxed by a party at the Y. W. C. A. Everyone had a lovely time, even the losing team, who footed the expenses. We learned to dance this year too, so that we might show up some of the upper classmen at the Girl Reserve dance. Gi1'l Reserves are supposed to emphasize service in their activities. For this goal we joined the other clubs of the school in the Help-the-Hungry-Hop at Christmas time. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas time, we aided the poor families, with baskets packed full of good things to eat, and we also dressed dolls. As our recognition service was held at Christmas time, we combined that with a Christmas party. The impressive services which proved lovely, and very Christmasy were concluded with a ten cent gift exchange. We also saw the dollies, which we had dressed for the less fortunate children, together with the contributions made from other schools. At least we thought that our dolls were the prettiest. Some of us 'had our first dates when we attended the Collega Girl Reserve Theater Party. It was loads of fun, especially in Petrakas after the show, where everyone man- aged to make as much noise as possible. Nor will we soon forget the experience of going through the County Jail. A few of the Freshmen got lost but were all claimed before we departed for home. In February, both the Collega and Avida Girl Reserves sponsored their annual dance at Pioneer Pavilion. We danced to the well-known Benny Goodnian's orchestra frecord- ingl appropriately called the Sweetheart Swing. We were very proud of the fact that nearly fifty per cent of the members present were from the Collega group. The meetings proved both interesting and intellectual, especially the speaker on Boy and Girl Relationships, to which Avida kindly invited us. Many thanks go to Jane Rhoebacker, our program chairman for her original and unique programs. On May seventh, the annual City Girl Reserve Prom was held at Idora Park. We danced to the hit tunes of Austen Wylie's orchestra. This was the end of a very eventful and busy year during which we were lead by Virginia Spievak, our president, under the able supervision of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss Esther Garver, advisors. 4 That is all for this year, Miss Editor, we hope that you enjoyed it and- Thanks for listening! First Row: B. Sweeney, R. Hudson, V. Johnson, A. Mirth, J. Garwood, D. McCrcady, L. Fred- ericks. Second Row: P. Dressel, Mr. Minteer, instructor. G. Fries, R. Hurst, R. Geiger, F. Bouslowrh. Third Row: G. Moore, J. Fieldhouse, W. Green, H. Mallory, E. Fries, W. Fell, W. Leiss. B. Armour. Fourth Row: K. Dressel, D. Duvall, R. Stauffer, NV. Kabine, R. Weber. THE BEAT OF THE DRUMS A clown? UNO. A juggler? Why, no! That's Frank Bouslough leading the mighty Boardman band on the gridiron during the half. In addition to playing at foot- ball and basketball games, on the chapel programs, and at pep meetingsg tbe band contri- buted nine members to the county band which entertained those who attended the Canfield Fair. These musicians were F. Bouslough, G. Fries, K. Garver, R. Geiger, R. Hurst, W. Kabine, H. Mallory, G. Moore, and B. Sweeney. This year the band turned professional. Several members, noted for their volume, paiaded through the halls at 12:25 followed by boys who went to each room and reminded the students about the senior community party. As a final test of their ability on the march, the band, every Memorial Day, leads a parade of War Veterans, Scouts, and citizens from the school to th Boardman Cemetery, at which place proper respects are paid to those dead who served their country in time of war. Again, this year, Mr. Minteer has added The Manuscript March to his many com- positions and instrument improvements. An example of his inventive genius is the Oboeola, which is a wind instrument that has a piano key board. When the weather permitted 'the band to practice outside, the seventh period-300 fans, the fewC?J who weren't studying, could hear the strains or restrains, of familiar marches floating across the cafeteria. After many hours of faithful practice the Band members were ready for the Spring Music Festival. Their part in the Festival had to be good because the proceeds were for the purchasing of additional band uniforms-and true to their record, the -Band se- lections on the program were to the very best degree of perfection. Some of the audience Went so far as to say that the trumpets of Russell Geiger, Gerald Fries, and Robert Hurst were getting white hot toward the last of their part in the program. Although all the Band music was very good. everyone seemed to agree that Mr. Min- teer's Manuscript March was played a little better than the others. This 'Khome town product probably induced the members to use their last remaining effort. The other pieces were Old Timers' Waltz and Golden Knight Overture. The only additional noises to be accounted for was the collapsing of Barbara Sweeney's Xylophone and knocking over of a loud speaker. Neither was damaged. With the coming of Spring, practice outside was again permissible-and so, with only a drum head and an alto horn broken to their discredit the Band members looked for- ward to the Labor Day Parade and Canfield Fair Combined Band. . ,:, -... . . .-. . .Assy ,sm Y, . ,mia ,H X . iss H s- Q1 -W-V sa--1.-Y - First Row: P. Hughes, I, Robinson, E. Brothers, D. Duvall. G. Moore. G Ycany M Diesscl M. Brothers. Second Row: Mr. Minteer, instructor, P. Drcsscl B. Sweeney, G. Fries, R. 1-Iulst R bcxgei B DcLancy, J. Fieldhouse. Third Row: W. Green, W. Fell, J. Larson, VV. Leiss, E. Fries, F. Bouslough NV Bucchlci R StauI'l'er, W. Kabine. THE MELODY OF THE VIOLIN Why are the Boardman students always in such fine state of humor? Because they have such a fine music department, a main part of which is the orchestra. On every chapel program, except when the band played, the orchestra faithfully hearlded in the new week by rendering many fine selections. In the spring, they say, a young 1nan's fancy fondly turns toward thoughts of love, but, in the spring the Boardman orchestra is rounding out many months of hard practice in preparation for a series of performances, the first of which is the Senior Play, followed by several other events such as the Mother Singers, baccalaureate services, etc., and, at the commencement excercises, the seniors leave the auditorium, diplomas in hand-with strains of pieces played by the Boardman orchestra ringing in their ears-toward college, knowledge, and understanding. The orchestra also tried something new this year. When George Moore was given the opportunity to lead the orchestra during chapel programs, he ended the programs with hillbilly arrangements of concert pieces-at least he began that way-but deem- ing it proper, he gradually swung into the correct music. Piano mover, Barbara DeLaney, still kept her old trick of moving the piano at every session-and Frank Bouslough continued his old practice of annoying all the group from the rear of the room where he and the bass horn were stationed. By far the most enthralled audience that ever listened to the orchestra were the two negroes who washed the walls. Of course it would not be proper to say that they were listening to get out of work-no, of course not. They were like all of us Boardman stu- dents-working at all times. At least the orchestra members prefer to think that we're overcome by the beauty of their music. With only two batons and no drum heads broken the orchestra rounded out the season at the Baccalaureate Services. l i First Row: M. Seddon, S. Grier, R. Robinson, M. Williams, L. Lesher, A. Muff, L. Carlson, V. Gething, P. Hughes J. Fell. Second Row: B. Texter, B. Burch, J. George, D. McCready. L. Beatty, J. Parry, A. Schmutz, V. Spievak, H Osborne, G. Levine, Mr. Mintecr, instructor. Third Row: J. VVatt, L. Mirth, B. Zeigler, M. Robertson, A. Mesmer, E Smith, M. Miller, J. Garwoocl. Fourth Row: D. Skinner, B. Pool, M. Dressel, V. Larson, N. Hutchins, C. Moore, E. Neville, W. Walker. V. Slagle. Fifth Row: C. Brothers, L. Becker, F. Caldwell. S. Fieldhouse, A. Halt, R. Luce. J. Rickert, J, Mill- man, C. Marshall, T. Crops, W. Waite. First Row: R. Kling, P. Clever, R. Gethinpg. I. Robinson, E. Brothers. D. Patterson, G. Baker. B. Wynings, M. Brothers M. Fisher, N. Doyle. Second Row: B. Wolfe, J. Marshall, A. Smith, J. Garwood, J. Johnson, L. Mortimer, D. Wepnlcman J. Walker, P. Stoll, G. Patterson, P. Norman, Mr. Mintecr, instructor. Third Row: B. Collins, M. Vaschak, C. Weiskettle B. Monroe, E. Zeigler, J. Beard, R. Vaschak, J. Rhorhecker, B. Jenkins. Fourth Row: B. Powers. D. Cantwell, G. Roberts M. Garver, B. DeLaney, R. Demmel, M. Randall, M. Sisler, J. Meub. H. Robinson, V. Bergman. Fifth Row: R. Johnson W. Green, R. Hurst. G. Fries, R. Weber, E. Boyd, G. Yeany, R. Davis. M. Clemons, A. Fidram, E. Davis. R. Hammar, R Geiger. A SONG IN THE AIR Stamp! Stamp! What is that we hear? Why of course today is Monday and it's eighth period, time for chorus, come on let's go. Ah! we hear the voice of Mr. Minteer, what's that? Oh! Yes, they are going to sing, Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life, The Bells of the Sea, and that one we all like so well, In the Garden of Tomorrow, which are among those new sheets of music that came as such a pleasant surprise this year. After months of working' the choruses both took part in the Annual Spring Festival, which was held in the Boardman auditorium during the latter part of April, followed later in May by the All' County Chorus at Fitch High School. Thanks also goes to the chorus who took part in the Baccalaureate services, when they paid their last tributes to our ever departing seniors. 1 'V l First Row: R. Geiger, D. Larson, B. Powers, D. Shaffer, M. H. Cooper, R. Luce A Schmutz G. Baker. Second Row: J. Mclver, advisor, D. Sherlock, B. Moran, A. Marshall, M. Homes D Skmnei M. Nelson, L. Williams, R. Sherlock. Thirfl Row: G. R. Roberts, E. Rothman, D. Erskine, G. Patterson, J. Beard. M Vaschak V Larson, M. Fcllers, C. Bell, B. Pool. JOURNALISM Last year the Crier and Bugle staffs saw a need for a journalism club to help them improve their writing ability. A capable group was gathered to draw up a suitable con- stitution for the new club. It met with the approval of the principal, so an invitation was sent out to all interested persons to submit an original article if they wished to be ad- mitted to the club. These articles were judged by the same committee which drew up the constitution. If they met with their approval, the persons were permitted to join. After the membership drive, a meeting was held to elect officers for the organization. Florence Heberding was elected president. The school board furnished books for the clubs use, and the study of journalism soon was progressing. ' Since that time, meetings have been held regularly. After the business is disposed of the meeting is turned over to Miss Jane Mclver, the faculty advisor. She has the mem- bers bring in articles or other material which will be helpful for the next meeting. At the beginning of this school year, a sheet was given to each member on which he was to rate himself as to self-reliance, neatness, correctness, reliability, wealth of informa- tion, etc. Then another person in the club rated him and last a teacher. What a differ- ence! At the end of the year it was hoped there wouldn't be so great a difference of opinion. Starting next year, all those who are interested in being on the Bugle or the Crier staffs must first be a member of the Journalism Club. The editors will choose their as- sistants from the organization since It is teaching the members to write good news articles, editorials, and feature stories. Any person who is interested in joining may turn in an article to the advisor or presi- dent of the club to be judged. The officers for this past year were: Dick Luce, president, David Shaffer, treasurerg and Mary Helen Cooper, secretary. The school should realize the value of the journalism clubg and help promote it in every way possible by attending meetings, studying the text books, and having speakers talk to the group. We will probably have a much better newspaper in future years if the staff is edu- cated in journalism. H TOAST TO THE SENIORS FROM THE FACULTY Your zeal and enthusiasm, together with your attitude of cooperation, have served to make our relations most harmonious and pleasant. My best wishes for your success and happiness go with you. :W 1 -J. W. TIDD 'lTo thine own self be true. -A. L. HENDERSON To the graduating athletes of 1938-you will long be remembered for your unusual spirit and fine sportmanship. A great big Wish to you and your classmates, who so loy- ally supported you in all sports, for an abundance of success, happiness, and good luck! -COACH RIB ALLEN It is my sincere wish that each member of the senior class may find success and happiness in the future. -MARJORIE ATKINSON Good luck, Seniors! May you be ready to meet your opportunities. -TWILA BAIR May success and happiness attend your way. -ALICE SMITH To the Seniors I offer my heartiest congratulations, you have already started on the road to accomplishment-your graduation proves that. VVhatever you do carry with you, live, and struggle for high ideals of living. With them you may go far, without them- well, we may not be so proud of you then. -ALLAN BALLINGER Congratulations, Seniors! Best wishes and good luck to you in all your hopes and aspirations. -IRMA FISHER May the knowledge you have gained here together with an appreciation of honest work and fair play ,help you meet the problems which new experiences bring. -ESTHER GARVER Seniors: May you all travel to one destination-happiness, although you may go by dif- ferent roads. -W. R. HERSHBERGER Best wishes for your happiness and success. -JANE McIVER Seniors! When we realize that graduation is just another of the steps which must be taken to go on toward a goal that every man and woman has set, and that such an occasion is not an unhappy one, we praise them for their work and wish them 'bon voyage'. -R. L. ROBINETTE My wish for the members of the class of 1938: A victorious life, a life evidencing the peace that passes all understanding. -MARY RUKENBROD May you always have the satisfaction which comes from work consistently well done. -ELIZABETH HAMILTON I wish you all of the success that life can give. -J. M. MINTEER To each member of the Senior Class of 1938, I wish but one thing, which is every- thing-happiness- -GEORGE BOHN First Row: R. Geiger, D. Larson, B. Powers, D. Shaffer, M. H. Cooper, R. Luce A Schmutz G. Baker. Second Row: J. Mclver, advisor, D. Sherlock, B. Moran, A. Marshall, M. Hones D Skmnex M. Nelson, L. VViIliams. R. Sherlock. Third Row: G. R. Roberts, E. Rothman, D. Erskine, G. Patterson, J. Beard. M Vaschal Larson, M. Fellcrs, C. Bell, B. Pool. JOURNALISM Last year the Crier and Bugle staffs saw a need for a journalism club to help them improve their writing ability. A capable group was gathered to draw up a suitable con- stitution for the new club. It met with the approval of the principal, so an invitation was sent out to all interested persons to submit an original article if they wished to be ad- mitted to the club. These articles were judged by the same committee which drew up the constitution. If they met with their approval, the persons were permitted to join. After the membership drive, a meeting was held to elect officers for the organization. Florence Heberding was elected president. The school board furnished books for the clubs use, and the study of journalism soon was progressing. Since that time, meetings have been held regularly. After the business is disposed of the meeting is turned over to Miss Jane Mclver, the faculty advisor. She has the mem- bers bring in articles or other material which will be helpful for the next meeting. At the beginning of this school year, a sheet was given to each member on which he was to rate himself as to self-reliance, neatness, correctness, reliability, wealth of informa- tion, etc. Then another person in the club rated him and last a teacher. What a differ- ence! At the end of the year it was hoped there wouldn't be so great a difference of opinion. Starting next year, all those who are interested in being on the Bugle or the Crier staffs must first be a member of the Journalism Club. The editors will choose their as- sistants from the organization since It is teaching the members to write good news articles, editorials, and feature stories. Any person who is interested in joining may turn in an article to the advisor or presi- dent of the club to be judged. The officers for this past year were: Dick Luce, presidentg David Shaffer, treasurerg and Mary Helen Cooper, secretary. The school should realize the value of the journalism clubg and help promote it in every way possible by attending meetings, studying the text books, and having speakers talk to the group. We will probably have a much better newspaper in future years if the staff is edu- cated in journalism. TOAST TO THE SENIORS FROM THE FACULTY Your zeal and enthusiasm, together with your attitude of cooperation, have served to make our relations most harmonious and pleasant. My best wishes for your success and happiness go with you. L 1 -J. W. 'HDD To thine own self be true. -A. L. HENDERSON To the graduating athletes of 1938-you will long be remembered for your unusual spirit and fine sportmanship. A great big wish to you and your classmates, who so loy- ally supported you in all sports, for an abundance of success, happiness, and good luck! -COACH RIB ALLEN It is D'1y sincere Wish that each member of the senior class may find success and happiness in the future. -MARJORIE ATKINSON Good luck, Seniors! May you be ready to meet your opportunities. --TWILA BAIR May success and happiness attend your way. -ALICE SMITH To the Seniors I offer my heartiest congratulationsg you have already started on the road to accomplishment-your graduation proves that. Whatever you do carry with you, live, and struggle for high ideals of living. With them you may go farg Without them- well, we may not be so proud of you then. -ALLAN BALLINGER Congratulations, Seniors! Best wishes and good luck to you in all your hopes and aspirations. -IRMA FISHER May the knowledge you have gained here together with an appreciation of honest work and fair play help you meet the problems which new experiences bring. -ESTHER GARVER Seniors: May you all travel to one destination-happiness, although you may go by dif- ferent roads. -W. R. HERSHBERGER Best wishes for your happiness and success. -JANE MCIVER Seniors! When we realize that graduation is just another of the steps which must be taken to go on toward a goal that every man and woman has set, and that such an occasion is not an unhappy one, we praise them for their work and wish them 'bon voyage'. -R. L. ROBINETTE My wish for the members of the class of 1938: A victorious life, a life evidencing the peace that passes all understanding. -MARY RUKENBROD May you always have the satisfaction which comes from work consistently well none. -ELIZABETH HAMILTON I wish you all of the success that life can give. -J. M. MINTEER To each member of the Senior Class of 1938, I wish but one thing, which is every- thing-happiness- -GEORGE BOHN n nksas!'i'6f79'l'fK'5Jg'?,gK,5qQ N' IG,-Tfjw iii 65. ' I Iqmnwwi .Z .5 1 I , V V . : 1, I .J v - gf' ', , Y'nlg',,g 'fm I . x .I s. ,' k fl D L rt! I I I . 4 .I I 'al r 2 x X. L fu H 7 - f If , .4 x I I I r I 6, J ' L V 'I' .w HY' . 9. 7.1 'Z D ' I ' 5' X I 112115: Fl? 'SAP olfgf Q, 5 'I' - 'fl' ',? ' 3,2 .12 3. TQ-Z I . ,- ,ff fi: M I 1 .-1, 1 - 1 V ' . V- ., . ,. ., .fm Iii' .2 j ug., 'Q ff 15, - ' .1-'V,. , '--Q ,N J- .U .- -- f ' ' ' ' 1234? . - 7. r ' 5' 7 V. -y.-- ' '-- ' ' I . ,-A,-.1 r Z ',' fg f' ffm, , A 1. 1'-1 .L ' '- Ny ' . -5- ,f -,N 1' 'Z'- .-:kb ., -2 v . T- ' 1. ' Y, . ,. I., . . I v , . , I Ii., , , .l ,,, I ,r Qs r Vx '-x 'fl il. Q -ery-. ,-A 21 ,gf Q3 ,, r .A . FH , s ze -Q' 1' 3, . 'T 1 I , ,Lg ' ' 4 . 1. -,gal -' ' -V ,r:'li,'gagQ'f5u: P M I ,. 4 'N XV ,- lk .' - I . , , gn ,V I , y - W. V ., . Ag A. ,rf - , , -1, .WR . 'N 4. '51, .4 . 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'KJ fi, .V 'vt' ' M - : -3:41 , ,!Z265i..,zY,-if :VV --51357. ,Q-if 'Y -'ff-'F,rVli'77 32':53',QV'f'1 'Fqf:2: '29, '1,f21fvQ,Sx1if-.w?'221 ' ' ' ' .x 1 -- vrfVv' 1V-V. V:-wiiwfmfgvs 1 . . . - . - A x. E w l First Row: E. Stilson. R. Carpenter, J. Darnell, VV. Cooper, N. Dickson, K G tafo Robertson, C. Bolandcr, R. Burch. Second Row: Mr. Robinctte, assistant coach, E. Leeson, A. Ficlrian, E. Cartw frht D Bn er E. Davis, W. McC1'eady, R. Bretz, Mr. Allen, coach. Third Row: M. Kraja, J. Miller, N. Mcsmer, J. Grant, I. Pastor, C. Meekc J Ruse Ewing. Fourth Row: J. Maloney, W. Holdford, R. Geiger, J. McKay, J. Fieldhouse, O. Caldwell L Becker manager. Fifth Row: C. Cannon, manager, C. Marshall, C. Metz. W. Diario, J. Grady W Gree Slattery, manager. ON THE FIELD! The thirty-seventh edition of the Sparton football team was intrusted to Lowell Allen, the new athletic instructor. Practice started on August 20. Although Cooper, Dixson, Darnell and Gustafson were the only re- turning lettermen, many able Sophomores and Freshmen were available. Dixson again was chosen a Tri-County tackle, while Burch earned a half- back position on the second team. Opening the 1937 grid season at Minerva on September 17, Boardman ceded a Tri-County game by the score of 20 to 3. Boardman was the first co score, when Gustafson kicked a field goal from the twenty yard marker. Minerva then unleased a passing attack that netted three touchdowns be- fore thefirst quarter ended. Draher was the sparkplug of the Minerva as- sult while Burch, Dixson and Stilson were the local standouts. On September 25, the Spartons played their first home game on the new gridiron against Lowellville. Early in the second period, Burch took a punt on Lowellville's 45 yard line, and out ran the entire Lowellville team for Boardman's only score. The conversion was low. Near the end of the first half an attempted field-goal flew wide. This was the last threat made by Boardman. With 'two minutes to play Lowellville scored on a 25 yard pass. Olive's try for placement was good. The final score was 7 to 6 against Sparta. Burch, Darnell, Leeson and Carpenter were outstanding perform- ers. Boardman gained the first victory of the current season again-st Seb- ring on the home ground by the score of 7 to 6. The teams fought on even terms in the first half, but in the third quarter Burch skirted end for twen- ty five yards to a touchdown. Gustafson place-kicked the extra point. With 70 seconds to play Boardman was penilized to their one yard line. On the fourth down Campbell went over for the Sebring score. Mesmer blocked the try for placement. Birch, Stilson, and Bolander looked good for Boardman. The Spartons lost their third game of the year to Girard. The score was 13 to 7. In the second period Girard marched 44 yards to a score. The point after touchdown failed. A fumble on Boardman's two yard line paved the way for Girard's second score. Late in the third quarter Burch took the ball on a reverse and behind perfect blocking ran 48 yards to the goal line. Gustafson again kicked the extra point. Gustafson and Bolander played well in the rain . Louisville topped Boardman at Louisville on October 16, by the score of 12 to 6. In the second quarter Hallas passed to Menster for the first marker. The plunge for extra point failed. Again in the third quarter Hal- las threw a pass 'to Phillmore who scored. Bolander returned the kick- off to the Louisville 45 yard line. On the fifth play Miller skirted end for Boardman's points. In a sea of mud and snow Boardman met Lisbon, one of the strongest teams in the Tri-County League on October 23. In the second quarter a fumble and recovery behind the goal line resulted in a safety for Lisbon. In the third period, Lisbon made the same misplay, and Boardman tied the score. In the final period Kearney scored for the Lisbon eleven. The plunge for the extra point failed. Meeker was the best for Boardman. The Spartons were handed another defeat at the hands of Columbiana on October 30. The first score came on the long pass by Fisher. The try for point failed. In the third quarter Fisher raced 47 yards for another touch- down. The extra point was good. The final period saw Boardman march to the opponents four where a fumble stopped the advance. The final score was 13 to 0 for the red and white of Columbiana. East Palestine was vanquished November 6, at Boardman, 18 to 0. In the second period Dixson and Cooper carried the ball from midfield to scor- ing distance. Miller skirted end for the score. The plunge for extra point failed. Bolander intercepted a pass, and DiOrio recovered a fumble in the fourth quarter to pave the way for the other touchdowns. Cooper who played his first game as halfback shared honors with Dixson. Meadville handed Boardman another defeat November 11. By Var- daro who scored four touchdowns, they rolled up the count of 40 to 13. Meadville scored 13 points in the first quarter, in the second two touch- downs and a safety counted for 15, and in the third quarter twelve more points ran up. In the fourth quarter Pastor made a great catch of a pass from Cooper to score. Dixson converted from placement. Later Cooper scored on an end run. Dixson, Cooper and Pastor deserved credit for keep- ing Boardman in the game. ' Boardman closed the season by dropping another game to Martinls Ferry. Ferry scored in every quarter. Bolander recovered a fumble on JACK NEAL BOB Martin Ferry's 12 yard line to put Boardman in a scoring position, but they lost the ball on downs. The football program of 1937 represents mainly one of building and preparing for next year. Even a new playing field had to be constructed when a part of the old field was converted into a parking ground. The Scarlet and Gray can not brag of her victories, for they were limited. However, we did accomplish our purpose. Starting the schedule with but four letter men, the team was filled with new material. We managed to Win a couple of games from two of our worthy Tri-County opponents. The most gratifying feature of all our games was the crowd-larger than any in the history of Boardman Athletics. The parents, student body, alumni, and friends of Boardman are to be complimented on their loyal support of the team. li.10.. . SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS WE THEY Minerva - - 3 20 Lowellville - - 6 7 Sebring - 7 6 Girard - 7 13 Louisville 6 12 Lisbon - 2 8 Columbiana - 0 13 East Palestine - is 0 Meadville 13 40 0 34 Martins Ferry LOOKING AHEAD TO FOOTBALL FOR 1938 Too bright a light cannot be turned to next year's squad. Even now we can see the complete team! Look toward next September! Captain Dickson leads out the team, they are a heady bunch for Minerva to tackle. We wish them luck! The eleven letter men who are back ought to make an unbeatable com- bination. CARTWRIGHT Center BIXLER McCREADY F IDRAM Left End Left Tackle Left Guard KRAJA ROBERTSON PASTOR Right Guard Right Tackle Right End MILLER Quarterback BOLANDER MEEKER Left Half Right Half DICKSON Fullback Besides these letter men, a number of reserves will be fighting for first team positions, with an even chance of making the grade. These boys include Geiger-center, Bretz-halfback, Marshall-halfback, Caldwell- tackle, Diorio-end, Grady-tackle, Holdford-end, Malony-guard, and McKay-tackle. Newcomers to the squad next year will be Maag, Irwin, and ml- besides the usual ambitious and enthusiastic crop of Freshmen. l NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE Sept. 17-Minerva ........... ....... H ome Oct. ,15-Louisville ....... .......... H ome Sept. 24-Lowellville .,............. Away Oct. 22-Lisbon ........................... Away Oct. 1-Woodrow Wilson... Home Oct. 27-Columbiana ............... Home Oct. 8-Open Nov. 5-E. Palestine ............... Away Nov. 11-Sebring ..................... Away l l First Row: T. Edwards, J. Coats. J. Darnell, J. Grant. C. Maag, J. Diehm, M Stillson. Second Row: L. E. Allen, Coach, C. Meeker. W. Robertson, S. Pastor, W. M I' t R rigcr, R. Vileber, R. Robinctte, Ass. Coach. Third Row: D. Nelson, VV. Proctor, R. Weber, M. Ketish, J. Miller, T. Bceghly W M y H. Mallory, C. Metz. THROUGH THE HOOP IN '38 The Boardman basketeers got a good start in this year's campaign and ended the season with eight victories to five defeats. The team Was com- posed entirely of veterans. Grant, Diehm, Stilson, Darnell, and Marshall being among last year's Varsity Squad. Grant took individual honors for the year, when he was named on the all Tri-County team and on the All Tournament Team. Diehm was Honor- able Mention on the all Tri-County team. GREENFORD 1 8-1 0 The Spartons started the year by playing a good defensive game to Win from Greenford 18-10. The defense held the invaders to three field goals throughout the evening. This fact gave promise of future victories. Diehm, Grant and Stil-son did most of the scoring for Boardman. The Reserves scored ap30-9 victory over Greenford Reserves. Miller and Dressel shared the lime light. h SPRINGFIELD 41-20 The flippers turned their second victory into a riot as they handed Springfield a 41-20 set back. The local combine was master throughout due to the accuracy of Grant and Diehm. The game was played after school as part of an experiment to increase attendance. RAYEN 21-17 The Rayen team again asserted the mastery of Boardman by city quin- tets as they gave the Spartans their first defeat. The game was played at the school gym on Dec. 11 as part of the program for a community party. The game was hotly contested until the last minute, when the Boardman team's defense seemed to disappear. Fotunotio played an alert game for the invaders. Diehm and Darnell were the high lights of this contest. The Reserves paced by Miller defeated the Rayon Reserves 24-20. COLUMBIANA 35-25 The Scarlet and Gray vanquished Columbiana on Dec. 17, for the first time in many moons by the score of 35-25. The game was accompanied by all the enthusiasm that goes with this old rivalry. Fisher who was the mainstay of the Columbiana defense and offense kept the invaders in the race. Grant and Marshall were the big factors in victory. Again the Re- serves won by the score of 29-18. Mike Ketish scored 10 points. LOUISVILLE 49-22 The Scarlet and Gray took the second Tri-County game on Jan. 15, when they trounced Louisville 49-22. The Spartan team held Louisville scoreless in the third period and gave them, but one in the first period. The team was accurate on their shots. Grant accounted for 20 of Board- man's points. - The Reserves lost their second game of the season. The game was close and the final score was 20-17. Harriger and Meeker shined. FITCH 31-27 Another old foe who met defeat at the hands of Sparta was Fitch. The game was another clo-se contest with numerous exchanges of the lead. In the final minutes of play two baskets clinched the victory. Grant was the outstanding player of the evening. The final count was 31-27. The Reserves dropped their game by the score of 18-10. Beeghly and Meeker lead our representatives with four points each. LISBON 43-26 The Scarlet and Gray capture their third Tri-County victory by defeat- ing Lisbon 43-26. The Lisbon team fought with much spirit and held close to the Varsity's heels until the last quarter. Grant had 16 points and Diehm garnered 13. The Reserves again hit their stride and shellacked the Lisbon pubs 35- 12. Miller and Weber featured. LOWELLVILLE 3 1-28 . The team made its first trip of the year, when it traveled to Lowell- ville Jan. 14. The Lowellville team proved to be a strong foe and the hoop- sters won by the close score of 31-28. The opponents held a 28-27 advan- tage, but Darnell and Bretz sank buckets as the gong sounded. The Reserves lost with a score of 21-23. CHANEY 44-31 The charm that city schools had over Boardman Basketball is at last broken. Spartans showed their ability to break a Jinx in giving Chaney :L whipping to the tune of 44-31. Boardman lead all the way and there was no doubt as to the outcome early in the game. Joe Diehm and Chuck Maag had scoring speed. The Reserves lost this one, too. The final count being 27-15 against them. PALESTINE 28-23 The Palestine hoopsters gave Boardman this first Tri- County defeat on Jan. 28. The Palestine flippers lead all the way, at the half being 16-10. The Spartans tied the score in the final frame, but lost by the last minute rally of the Pales- tine team. The final count was 28-23. Meeker and Robertson lead the Reserves to victory with a score of 17-11. SEBRING 40-31 Sebring achieved the same end of the score as did Pales- tine the week before, when they subdued the Spartans 40-31. Boardman held the lead on for a few minutes in the first quar- ter. Grant and McFate had nine points each while Coates was next with six. The Reserves hit a slump and lost to Sebrings Reserves 24-15. STRUTHERS 25-23 The Boardman Spartans entered the Struthers game minus the services of Maag. Although Struther's team was rated among the first ten teams of the state, the Scarlet and Gray led until the last minute of play. In the final second Struthers looped two through to win by the close score of 25- 23. Coates was top man for the home lads with six points.. The Reserves were set back by a score of 23-14. MIN ERVA 37-32 Minerva took another game from the home boys on Feb. 17 by the score 37-32. The Minerva Crew showed a marked ability at handling the ball and they passed around Board- man in the last half. The score at the half was 21-17 in our favori Diehm led in the scoring with 20 points. The Reserves won their game to make it six won, and six lost for the season. Top: RIB ALLEN Center: JIM GRANT Bottom: ROBINETTE I First Row: D . Carpenter, M. Kraja. W. McFate, W. Cooper, N. Dickson, R. Burch, W. Di- Orio, J. Coates. Second Row: L. E. Allen, Coach, E. Davis. R. Grant. C. Marshall. F. Irwin, S. Pastor, N. Mesmer, D. Bixler, A. Ballenger, Ass. Track Coach. Third Row: K. Dressel, A. Fitlram, J. Miller, C. Meeker. VV. Robertson, D. Stevenson, H. Rhodes, C. Brothers. Fourth Row: M. Clemons, R. Ruseoc. NV. Holflford. J. Williams, G. Moore, W. Alm, W. Davis, J. Maloney. AROUND THE TRACK IN 1938 Rib's track team, composed of many veterans, performed with such success this spring that football and basketball were almost forgotten. The team started to limber up long before the weather permitted them to go out of doors. The results in meets proved their greatest reward for such diligence. Letter men Cooper, Kraj a, Dickson, Burch, Davis, McFate, Diorio, Pastor, and Bretz along with such first year men as Marshall, Ir- win, Carpenter, Miller, and Coates, have brought many victories to Board- man. PITT MEET On April 2, Rib took Cooper, Diorio, Carpenter, Burch, Kraja, Davis, Dickson, and Irwin to the Pitt indoor meet. On this, their first trip of the year, Cooper set a new record in the 50 yard high hurdles of 6.8 seconds. Our shuttle hurdle relay team composed of Irwin, Carpenter, Diorio, and Cooper took second. While the mile relay team composed of Davis, Burch, Cooper and Kraja came in third. BOARDMAN 66-RAYEN 57 On April 19, the Spartans won a heart breaker from Rayen in which they trailed 57-56 when the last event, the mile relay rolled around. The team, composed of Coates, Burch, Cooper, and Kraja, won going away due to the great running of Kraja, our anchor man. Receiving the baton 10 yards behind the last Rayen runner, he let loose a dazzling burst of speed PALESTINE 28-23 The Palestine hoopsters gave Boardman this first Tri- County defeat on Jan. 28. The Palestine flippers lead all the Way, at the half being 16-10. The Spartans tied the score in the final frame, but lost by the last minute rally of the Pales- tine team. The final count was 28-23. Meeker and Robertson lead the Reserves to victory with a score of 17-11. SEBRIN G 40-31 Sebring achieved the same end of the score as did Pales- tine the week before, when they subdued the Spartans 40-31. Boardman held the lead on for a few minutes in the first quar- ter. Grant and McFate had nine points each while Coates was next with six. The Reserves hit a slump and lost to Sebrings Reserves 24-15. STRUTHERS 25-23 The Boardman Spartans entered the Struthers game minus the services of Maag. Although Struther's team was rated among the first ten teams of the state, the Scarlet and Gray led until the last minute of play. In the final second Struthers looped two through to win by the close score of 25- 23. Coates was top man for the home lads with six points.. The Reserves were set back by a score of 23-14. MINERVA 37-32 Minerva took another game from the home boys on Feb. 17 by the score 37-32. The Minerva Crew showed a marked ability at handling the ball and they passed around Board- man in the last half. The score at the half was 21-17 in our favor. Diehm led in the scoring with 20 points. The Reserves won their game to make it six won, and six lost for the season. Top: RIB ALLEN Center: JIM GRANT Bottom: ROBINETTE l First Row: D. Carpenter, M. K1-aja, VV. McFatc, W. Cooper. N. Dickson, R. Burch, NV. Di- Orin, J. Coates. Second Row' L. E. Allen, Coach, E. Davis. R. Grant. C. Marshall. F. Irwin, S. Pastor, N. Mesmer, D. Bixler, A. Ballcngor, Ass. Truck Coach. Third Row: K. Dressel, A. Fidram, J. Miller, C. Meeker, W. Robertson, D. Stevenson, H. Rhodes, C. Brothers. Fourth Row: M. Clemons, R. Ruscou, YV. Holrlforcl, J. Williams, G. Moore, W. Aim, W. Davis, J. Maloney AROUND THE TRACK IN 1938 Rib's track team, composed of many veterans, performed with such success this spring that football and basketball were almost forgotten. The team started to limber up long before the weather permitted them to go out of doors. The results in meets proved their greatest reward for such diligence. Letter men Cooper, Kraja, Dickson, Burch, Davis, McFate, Diorio, Pastor, and Bretz along with such first year men as Marshall, Ir- win, Carpenter, Miller, and Coates, have brought many victories to Board- man. PITT MEET On April 2, Rib took Cooper, Diorio, Carpenter, Burch, Kraja, Davis, Dickson, and Irwin to the Pitt indoor meet. On this, their first trip of the year, Cooper set a new record in the 50 yard high hurdles of 6.8 seconds. 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'jg IZEAT DE! n THE UNOFFICIAL REVIEW Sept. 7-Anchors away! Hello folks. Sept. 8-Bill Proctor decided to start back today. Better late than never. Sept. 9-Locking keys in lockers already! Miss Patterson !-and a Senior at that. Sept. 10-Friday-yeah-we need a vacation. fWeek-end vacation.J Sept. 13-Mr. Bohn presses forth with a test. Poor class-Cespecially Robert Bakery Sept. 15-Senior girl dynasty starts today in Stagecraft Club. McCready still says he'll preside. Sept. 19-Boardman lost the Minerxa game 20-3. tWhere Sept. 17-Boardman plays at Minerva. was that touchdown, Burch?J i Sept. 20-Chapel-Seniors hold class elections. ' Sept. 21-Avida Girl Reserves start off the year indulging in a bit of a matinee tea fWhat happened to the clean- up committeej. Sept. 22-Mr. Ballinger gives us an idea of what the well if . . 'f dressed groom is wearing. if M! if 'R Sept. 23-100W attendance at our first PEP meeting. CDur- ing school hoursj. I U i Sept. 24-Bugle No. 1 was issued today. All new library books came in today, too. What a scramble! Sept. 27-Dick Sherlock confesess in chapel that he learned more in two weeks at Columbus about government than he can in a whole year in American History Class! Sept. 28-Russel Bretz shows the third period study hall that he's still wear- ing white socks. Better put your shoes on, Curly, here comes Bohn down the aisle looking for guys like you? Sept. 29-Mr. Minter informs his chorus they should swing it. Oct. 2-Game at Sebring. We won, too! Oct. 5-Rib seats 300 study hall, 6th period at the cafeteria tables-when do we eat? Oct. 7- Vigilantes among the senior boys were formed at the annual staff meeting. Who said no-more chivalry? Oct. 11-Whatacomrnotion is being caused about a certain boy's ring which V. T. is wearing. Curiosity kills everyone! Especially Virginia. Oct. 12-Girl Reserve Weiner roast. A new sophomore girl came in today. ', K Oct. 15-Beverly W. and Virginia T. have found a messen- V ger in study hall to carry notes back and forth- Ace I Ballinger! 3 - 1- Oct. 15-What has Vivian Steinbaugh been blushing so much Welcome. if X 1 for lately? My, can there be a groom?! Or it it Dick? Oct.2O-Senior committee goes to get cornstalks for the masquerade Oct. 16-Game at Louisville. Oct. 18-A full blooded Cherokee Indian has visited alma mater today. What a startled expression appeared on Marcia Jones' face when she met him running down the hall! Oct. 19-Vivian Johnston and Louise Luzier were smoking cigars while walking up the drive! Heck! Licorice!! dance! They went all the way to Meander Dam, too. Oct. 21-Some band players in the hall this noon! Did 7' you see Joe Diehm and Jack Darnell trying to hold 1 . the drum up? Some struggle! .J Oct. 22-Hurry, hurry, hurry, folks! Tomorrow is the La h h ff Mascarada. f 1. 4 Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. 23-Boardman vs Lisbon-Booster's Club surely had a swell turnout. 27-Stagecraft dominating day! A meeting, a play, and a swell party at night. 28-No school tomorrow-yea-teacher's convention. Oct. 30-Girl Reserve party. E. Hamilton teaches freshies to dance! CThe Big Apple tool. Oct. 21--C. Cannon and Bill Proctor went galavanting around for wood for a bon fire! Must be Camp Fire girls! 26-What is this anyway? Louis Kreider and Fenton Meredith were walking all over school today measuring walls. Maybe they are find- ing a place to cut a chimney for Santa Claus! 28--Did you see the annual staff fincluding the editor! eating pretzel sticks in 203 tonight? It keeps them thinking-or something. Nov. 2-Two senior girls were caught skipping Sth period today by Mr. Tidd-were their faces red!! jfw! Nov. 3-Have you noticed how Abie Hershberger reals MMF- q ! a barometer? fstanding tip-toe on a chair!! v Nov. 5--G. R. Nut Hunt-minus the nuts! Oh, yes, where . did they go? .I Nov. 6-Joe Diehm sure was sick today! Maybe it was l the nuts he ate last night for somethingj. Just ask g- - Virginia. . , Nov. 6--Football party at Die! Lake. See, the crowd sure did take to canoeing, didn't they? Must be love! Nov. 7-Mr. Tidd asked Bettye Moran if She believed in keeping engage- ments! Was her face colored! Nov. 8-Annual committee debates 011 eover-CMeFate argues instead of debates!! Nov. 9-Ray Callahan and Marcia Jones decide to combine the two Bugle rooms-now I wonder! I Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 10-Senior picture group gets mobbed-conspiracy or something-the class objects to their decision! 11-Meadville game. Some folksies left at 8:30 to see the sights on the Way! 12-Gloom! Seniors have to make UD time for being S0 highly spirited about the game, 4011, well, it was worth it, said one Senior girllj 17-G. R. spaghetti supper-what 4 seniors hitch-hiked home after. CTwo of them were boys, too.J .22-Six weeks exams. 23-Girl Reserves have talk on Etiquette - Oh, well, maybe they needed it! 25-Turkey-turkey and more turkey. 26-Alpha Phi Dance. I wonder why it was that so many people didn't get in until 3:00. Maybe it was the fog. 28-Shakespearean play. Senior Stagecraft members also get their break-Hollywood here they come! 29-Schween Wagner Studios surely know Boardman students now! Dick Sherlock just about talked the leg off the photographer!! 1-Mr. Tidd met with a rounding applause of NO'S when he sug- gested a history test in class! So we flunked. 1-Tsh-these Girl Reserves! Walking all over carrying dolls! 14-Help-the-Hungry-Hop with Rankin's orchestra. Who forgot the music? My, my. 18-Everyone was there! Where? The Holly Hop at Pioneer Pavil- ion, of course. 14-Happy New Year, Boardmanites! 3-Back again, Bravo! Diehm and McFate walked in late. Q30 min- utes, good beginningj . 6-Miss Hamilton slips on ice-ooh my-she didn't know whether to cry or smile. 7-Nice Work Grant, in the game at Louisville! What a team we have. 8-Tech Dairy gets mobbed! Boardmanites celebrate victory over Fitch. 10-Ella Kerber comes for Inky Pen meeting-we surely did enjoy her. 12-Bettye Moran takes a trip-down the hall on a banana peel. 13-Earl Davis gets initiated on his birthday-pine slabs and all. 14-Lisbon gets trimmed-scrapped too! 17-Riot up in 200--Calling all cars-Seniors hold meeting-oh. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan J an Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. 18-Some of our Freshies are still in a fog. One of them wears her curlers to school! Did you see Marjorie Randall, a senior, plus her curlers? 20-Woe is us-so many sad faces-exams. 21-Some fun we had at the Lowellville game! We won again. 22-Bravo to our basketball team! Beat Chaney. 24-Many a wet head tonight-A swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. 25-Half the physics class passed out today-experiments with either -everyone hung out the window. 26--An old friend of ours came to a Stagecraft meeting-Jack Decker -It was good to see him again. 27-News! Michael Planey confesses he is a capitalist-imagine he regulates the P. O. 28-Boys-if you want any help hitch-hiking ask Vivian S. and Vir- ginia T. 31-Did you see B. Cooper and C. Cannon playing with the little dar- lings on Mothers Club day?-Wonder who they were trying to im- press! 3-The Hi-Y members and their dates were all wet-why? A swim- ming party, of course. , - , 8-Mr. Bohn's history class became Congress for the day. There result of the legislature was shorter hours, no homework, and more fun ! Another Utopia ? 9-Jean Brawn declares that after working for awhile in the cafe- teria, she'll soon be a mere shadow. 10-Avida Girl Reserves took a tour through the Ward Bakery- much to their sorrow-they didn't get any cake. - Feb. 14-Cupid's day! Feb. 21-Some excitement today! Miss Hamilton proudly displayed an engagement ring. Who? Dr. Robert Zel- ler. When? That's a secret. 16-Every other night in 101, the Senior Scholarship Class may be .found working. Don't they look brilliant, though? 18-Stageset Benefit-Bill Cooper and Russel Geiger looked as though they came straight from Harlem. 26-Girl Reserve Sweethear Swing. These Boardmanites can swing the Big Apple too. Mar. 2-Jim Grant made the Tri-County Basketball Team. Mar. 10-The Senior boys decided today to leave their Alma Mater in ma- roon caps and gowns and the Senior girls will wear white. Bill McFate turned Communist in his demand for a scarlet gown. Mar. 12-St. Pats Party-Peggy Monroe forgot the bingo, so everyone danced instead. Mar. 19-Senior-Ority Dance by the Boardman Alumni of the Class of '36, Mar. 22-None of us got U30 days from Jim Grant while he was honorary sheriff-too bad! Mar. 23-A Senior girl wonders why so many Freshmen girls stay to watch basketball practice-does anyone know? Mar. 24-Mr. Bohn :- I once wooed a lass Mr. Ballinger :-- I once wooed alas. April 1-April Fool I April 5-Betty Zeigler won the spelling contest at Canfield-but it's get- ting to be a habit with Betty. April 6-June Murdock informed Ace's Economic class that a lot of people don't use Sears Roebuck's catalogues for orders-Result: Bill Cooper and Earl Davis needed water to recover. April 7-V. Taylor discovers that Cooper runs the high hurdles instead of jumping them. April 9-Betty Hindson, a Sophomore, was chosen Miss Hi-Y at the Torch- Hi-Y Spring Prom. April 10-Bettie Ruscoe claims that the best place to do shorthand home- work is in English class-funny but Miss Mclver doesn't seem to think SO. April 11-With a deep sorrowful sigh, VVarren McCreedy confides to the Latin Class that he just didn't have his lesson. April 17- For you're the grandest lady in the Easter Parade. April 20- Ace Wonders if every one likes the loud socks which his wife bought him. April 21-Mr. Bohn: Could you get a marriage license from a notary public? , B. Baker :- Me? I'd go to a Justice of the Peace. April 22-County Academic Contest. Boardman ranks high as usual! April 28-Avida Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet - Betty Mesch confides that the mock duck didn't look very much like duck. April 30-Annual goes to press! May 13-Hi-Y Spring Prom. May 6-Valley Girl Reserve Dance. May 21-Junior Senior Prom. May 27-School's out. May 28-Senior Picnic. May 29-Baccalaureate Services. May 31-Commencement Excercises. I 1 I Y f ss Us m n as H ss na ms ma sm may B -w ,. mxmmnms wigs H H if me W nm U m H,:k.xu4wL M H E-gqmmny H ms ws' H B mn a ms ss 1 -X K1 Flying start-Interclass Trackmeet. Over the top-Burch, Don't drop it-Poland. Excited Ace?-Poland ww mwssMiw awww -M imma ,. Q ss Emu mm use ,, xg swffgsss 4 N aa ' m XS. .gnv I A ss- - vm l a any Anja max ms amz xxx mn am -MM 5, Q . H mm :ass 'fi ms' ms B5 ma ter an ss www: , 4:1 , Eff? fi c wma Q r M xg? 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My BROTHERS sick . He ate some GREENLEECSD and GREEN- WOOD and DEMMEL things made him sick. ENGLEHARDT on his stom- ach till he digests it. You can Burch your life that he won't do it again. I had to wait until the Doctor came for he was getting SECKLER SECKLER, just squirming and wiggling as if he had St. TITUS Dance or as though he were trying to dodge some BILLETCSJ. Goodness gracious, KRIEDER mother, I hope he'll get better soon. Dick then went into the room, putting his jacket with the other COATES and greeted the group. Let's GETHINGCSJ started. First of all don't you think that a BAD- GER STARR or perhaps a BELL for PATTERCnJSON the COVER would look modernistic? You know that AVERY year the annual must be MOR- AN MOORE attractiveg and personally I think we ought to have YOUNG- STED of older girls helping too, it gives them practice. Just LARSON to him. The MOYER have helping, the MOSER think you need and the MESMER confusion there will be and we must LEESON that and besides these FELLERS we have are doing fine and we'd like to have Meredith kind of work next year. You know too, brains are better than BRAWN. USTILSOQNJ good idea and I'm MESCH in favor of it. Well, NEV- ILLE mind that then. Let's decide on a class CREED. We SCHOAL want something sensible not KETISH. But we'll assign that to you, WIL- LIAMCSJ. DUGAN thing up one I know. Say, wake up, Betty, somebody, MINCHER face. I'm going to put a DENTON her head if she doesn't stay awake. I know DARNCWDELL she doesn't know what we're talking about. It's just QSJHERLOCK to fall asleep when I'm saying something important. She DRESSEL up and FISH- ER self slick and then comes over here and sleeps. Next time we'll COOP- ER up at home. OSBORNE this long enough. No MARSHALL I permit this. I DIEHM it right that we put a stop to it.. A little less sleeping and MUR- DOCK from you, young lady. But it's late so we'll have to leave. But I GRANT you one thing, ladies and GENTCSD, it's PLANEClJYseen, we CANNON will have a bigger and BAKER annual this year. Just then, Virginia's mother came in and said, Won't you SHAEFFER a light lunch? We have PIFER dessert. I know you'll think it's LEVINEY' And then with a GRADYCIJ of noise the HARRIGER into the dinning room. And so the curtain falls on the end of a perfect DAfvisJ. BOOSTER CLUB BEGAN The sports loving students of Boardman were organized by Ace Bal- linger into a Booster's Club. The purpose of the Club was to instil into the student body a better school spirit. Earl Davis was elected president, while Lenore Beatty was chosen as Secretary and Treasurer. Th activities of the club were started by a large pep rally on the night of October 22. After that, rallies were held before every Tri-County con- test, and later they purchased a school pennant or banner. The students responded at once to the membership drive conducted by Bill Proctor, Earl Davis, and Catesby Cannon. Ace Ballinger has done an invaluable service to the sports of the school by interesting the students. WE LIVE TO EAT Hot Lunch Today at the Town Hall used to appear on the blackboards every Thursday morning. This sign has disappeared however, the hot lunch- es being replaced by our new cafeteria. It was planned for the town when the present high school building was erected, but not until the latter part of 1937 was it completely equipped and opened for service. The cafeteria proper is a large room filled with long tables an d benches. Along the west end there is a food counter equipped with a rail for sliding trays on. A student walks to the rail, looks over the menu, picks up a tray, takes the food he wants, pays the cashier, and sits down at a table to eat. After he is finished he takes his tray to an empty dish table and leaves it. All this starts at 11:20 when the elementary grades are served. At 12:00 the high school is served. In the kitchen Mrs. Flickinger is cock o' the walk. Under very efficient supervision 500 students are served in 50 minutes. Working with Mrs. Flickinger are two women, full time, and some 15 students working one hour each day. Mrs. Flickinger has the latest equipment to work with and spa- cious storerooms in which to keep supplies. In the old Hot Lunch at the Town Hall days, hot lunches were served to everybody who wished them. In this day and age of cafeterias, usually only high school students are served. Boardman, however, in this respect is different, as well as in many others. The cafeteria is equipped to and does serve all students who wish to eat there. The bill of fare, commonly called menu, is very extensive thanks to the cooperation of Miss Fisher and Mrs. Flickinger. The cafeteria is run on an absolutely non-profit basis. The prices charged just cover expenses and no more. In this addition I think Boardman has something to be proud of, some- thing to keep and use. JAM SESSION ON A TYPEWRITER INCLUDING THE AWFUL TRUTH Whoosh-is it me or is it this foolish typewriter? What's this! I don't remember having written anything like that. Let's try again. Maybe it's the effect of this newspaper office-There it is-I knew it-OLD NEWS. Here is a choice bit. Someone held an annual meeting. I wonder What happens at one of these sessions. Oh! Here 'tis! Someone suggests a radi- cal change. McFate placidly continues to munch his peanuts. Fish goes to listen to Benny Goodman-Community party decorating committee. Tsk! Such a dirty face you have, Sherlock. Tain't dirty, Taylor. 'Tisl Here, wash it. LOOK AT THAT TYPEWRITER SPEED UP. IT MUST BE WARM- ING TO ITS WORK. Hot off the press-two college flashes visit two senior girls. Do they like our Northern hospitality as well as reception committees? Ask them sometime, we'd really like to know. WHERE'S THE OIL? IT JUST CAN'T STOP NOW. It seems as though we have a few aspirants to trucking in our midst. Let's ask for a return engagement. Wait a minute-How did that Cawfulb joke get in here? I'll bet Ace pulled it. Any talkers? NO! Next year's freshmen will be just a dumb as this year's.-Very inter- esting-As a change from what! Look! Hi-Y boys act as sheriff for--wonder how it feels to be a sheriff. All ye lads and lassies ought to buy shoes that fit after what the man said. What's this? Long curls gain female fevor. Wonder how long that will last. Someone finally incorporates a girl's sick room to our educational sys- tem. Dudy Krieder pulls a joke, or three. I wonder how original they are. WAIT! THE RIBBON IS WORN OUT. IT'LL HAVE TO BE CHANGED. IT'S NOTHING BUT SHREDS. WHATTA JOB! FINALLY FINISHED. From this next bit it's lucky that we changed. DAVID HALL AND HIS TOOTSIES. What an odd and complimen- tary way of expressing girls, New York is such a wonderful place to go, also David, it has such possibilities. And if you ever need any advice, drop around, I'll play Dorothy Dix for you. My, My! Hold it-Class Room Tidbits-Beverly Wynings thinks a close al- laince constitutes marriage-Jack Darnell informs her differently. Hey, V' I LAST MINUTE NEWS FLASHES KENT RESULTS According to custom Boardman again came out on top! Mahoning County ranked third among all of the counties participating. Norman Mes- mer placed fourth in Physics, Fenton Meredith, third in American His- toryg Jean Beard, third in English IIQ Marion Elton, sixth in Latin Hg James Millman, ninth in Chemistry, and Robert Hunter, third in Algebra. We may justly feel proud of our team! LIBRARY BREAKFAST At 6:00 A. M. Sunday, May 15, our librarians meandered sleepily down to Mill Creek Park for their annual breakfast. Food never tastes quite so good as that eaten in a park at sunrise-even if it does have a little dirt in it. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM In a setting of a majestic ship with a Queen crowned at the helm, amid garlands of white and blue flowers, the Juniors paid farewell to the Seniors. And so to the milodious strains of Ben Perry's orchestra playing Home Sweet Home our Seniors left their alma mater with a tear in many an eye. SENIOR PICNIC PROPHECY With a couple of canoes upset, with many wet Seniors, with some of the more dignified doing the hula hula, with the boys ducking every girl in sight, with a runaway horse, which nearly ended disasterously, w i t h a couple of lovebirds who managed to get lost, every Senior survived safely and happily. ' Ace, those Weren't flees Vivian Steinbaugh was combing out of Sarah Pat- terson's hair. My how time drags-S. J. Peterman doesn't watch Mr. Bohn -but her watch. A Scoop coming up!! Virginia Taylor promises not to let her studies interfere with her college education. Nice bit of philosophy or is it.-I hear Miss Garver informed the Senior Scholarship Class that Net Profit is what men take home to their wives. The boys responded that it would not be a profit but a loss. Rave on-1 OH! THE KEYS ARE JAMMED-IS THIS NEWS TOO NEWSY? Flash! From South Side News quote:-Work on the Boardman School Annual, The Crier, is proceeding at top speed. It'l1 be off the press the last of May--Contact Suspended! Dear heart, if I remain a bit aloof, you see the spring breezes have given me sniffs and sneezes. A tip for the Juniors-Husbandry means the Science of Agriculture. J. Dollison thought it meant the Holy State of Matrimony. WHAT! ANOTHER RIBBON GONE-Result DIRTY FINGERS. Among us-Love's young dream-Art Stevenson claims he needs a governor on his heart for each glance he steals at V. Steinbaugh. News-What is NEWS !-Boardman Ranks High-Grant makes Tri- County-Cooper breaks record-Meredith comes out on top. Cscholarshipj Stranger Than Fiction- Stilson--Absent three weeks-Why? Nine day measles. Hall-Knows which twin is Jeannette. Baker-Seen at Tech barefooted. The Annual Went to press on time! Randall-Thumbed home from Scholarship Meeting. YE OLD TYPEWRITER KEEPS WHIPPING RIGHT ALONG. WE'RE OFF AGAIN. Wonder what brought on the fad for girl's clubs? I hear that a riot squad was needed at one meeting. Tsk! Tsk! Lastly-Fond Reminiscences-Songs hummed through our Senior Year -include such swing hits as Remember Me, Tippy Tin, You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming, Dipsy Doodle, You Too, Can Be The Life of The Party, -and others which will some day recall MEMORIES, INDISCRE- TIONS, AND PUPPY LOVE. AMEN .,. .,-fag, J -'S' ' ' 1' -x yhy. A'-1 ' ' :. . . x - . -'. ce ,J:,. ?1'3'- X419 1 f- i'.'3 'J-fl. -Wk .7314 - -. '..,7'-'.- -, 5 , -ff . . 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Wspwfae1Mf.4w.4-ewf.ar:W??'5, sl .MHPJP S+.. .'-- fa- 2 . - ' ' ,y -1-.3 , ypiwfrcsiw . f -. -.. - .-'.-an.-. x ADVEIQTIII i fi X454 YY wwf S4 I uv X991 sf 6 'S Z V 5 R f vz V f 7 YA 1 yf ,Z X V Q4 1 12 Z 2 7' '5SXXXX4XXX5SXX5!S9fbSfSSX5!XWSG!Xk945s4 9?KXXXi1f59S3SXXS!S!SSfX3'XS'XS'v6'Xi4i' OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to those men and concerns, who so kindly placed their advertisements in our Crier. We hope that you will patronize our advertisers, because without their aid this book could not be published Agler, Benjamin L. Sz Co., Inc. Agnew Farms Andio, Mark A Sz P Super Market Bailey, Albert H. Bedells Bar-B-Q-Lunch Beede Poorman Kr Company Bert's Shoes Repairing Boardman Lumber Co. Boardman Supply Co. Bosley and Sons Bruce, J. L. Burkhart Coal Co. Cherry, Nell B. Corner, The Croutch, C. W. Crystal Pharmacy Delfs, John Son's Diamond Steel Construction Dobson's Pharmacy Donnell, L. F., Inc. Elton Bakery Forest Inn Faber, C. J., Inc. Fenton, Lou H. Ferris Millinery Fischer's Flowers Fithian Cement Products Co. Glasgow Tailors Grant, W. T. Co. Greer, Fred S., Coal Co. Griddle, The I-Ieberding's Hess Bros. Hinman's Holcomb, J. R. Sz Co. Hough Garage and Service Station Huggins, G-. E. I-lume's Idora Pharmacy James, Walter Florist Johnston, Wm. H. Kling and Canfield Kreider, Louis S. Kyser, W. M. Sales Lusterkote Lustig The Business Staif Marie's Beauty Shoppe McKelvey's Metzger's Waffle Shop Miller, Pyle Kz Street Moody, Fred R. Morris, F. A. Murberger Studio Neumanns Service Station Nordquist Service Station Pastors Inn Pete's Hat Sz Gown Shoppe Printz's Pugh Bros. Raley, Ed. Roberts Hardware, D. W. Co Ridgewood Market R.ed's Service Station Ravers Riblet Dairy Safstrom, William A. Schaefer Music Shoppe Schmutz, A. A. Schween-Wagner Sherlock, James J. Sherwin-Williams Co. Slagle's Jersey Milk Slagmac Smith Dairy Co. Smith, J. W. and Sons Smith-MacDonald Agency Southern Coal Co. Stambaugh-Thompson Co. Stewarts Stoll Sz Bergman, Inc. Taylor, C. E. Tech Food Products Co. Terrace Gardens Tolertone Engineering Co. Ward, C. E. Co. Wedells Woolworth, F. W. Co. Yates, Geo. H. 8a Son Yeany Bros. Youngstown Arc Engraving Co Youngstown Mirror and Art Glass Co Youngstown Office Supply Zabel, W. C. Co. Zeigler's Super Market SXX ?'S9YXXXXP6N!Xr99YSf9YX4Xrf5YfYrYXr4'X?fX5fX3Sif3!X1fXXK1Yfr4b64aQ'5f3'Xa X Y34X5f?'iffi'f'ifi'ififffA9fffi'Xf'f'f'ff1Xi?diff'f'f'f'5fk'f'i'rfvff'b'f'b'f'f'i?f'f'XX''Q'f'r'f'f'ifKXi'f'ffr'f'r' TECH DAIRY MILK and I CREAM 3592 1 HURRAH FOR BOARDMAN STOP AND GET A GOOD BIG SODA, MILK SHAKE, OR SUNDAE MADE WITH JERSEY CREAM AND MILK K L I ech Food Products Co. 6330 MARKET ST. PHONE 21177 s 504X5f:fV '?'fxfY'YxfxfXSif'f Yxf ' f f'f'fffx!'1 f5fi!'fgf3fy4,'?3!gf,Xp'A54'ffx? ' fo 444' 4 ' f '?'f if PN ffxfxfffflflf flxlffoflllfffrf I flffffllllflfllxllffifxl 5XX?SfPfQififXX5fifbYSf5fi'Sfi'r'iYif51X5fS!'ifSfXS!5S5fXkfif5f?fif34ififSfKXS'?'vYXi'ifX5fSf3fX.ifiSifi'XXXi fs A Z9 A X V Z? as 5+ 3 A VC X 52 3 9 vt x yr A 'K 2 if Z- if ff X V ii at X X X 5 vi lk gf 6 y? Q5 'N v. ZZ it S5 fi if 24 Q X X X X X R M Qt V4 X X s, K 74 S Q5 -A X V f 3 3 Z, Q TO THE CLASS OF '38 PUGI-I BROS SAYS: Congratulations! and Success to you-- So far, you're on top in this World .... and may it ever be so. The past years have taught you the value of Working for the things you desire. You are about to set out and conquer the World! Whatever field you've chosen, We're for you one hun- dred per cent. During the ensuing years many occasions Will arise in your life Where the proper gift token is most important. We invite you to visit our store. Make Pugh Bros. your headquarters for gifts. You will be assured of cordial service and value beyond com- parison. You see, graduates, too, graduates in the art of knowing the proper gift for every occasion .... graduates in the art of bring- ing to our many customers over these many years only the finest in quality jewelry. Again We invite you .... make Pugh Bros. your jewelers through life! I I c pl I I 1lQE.iw EL R Y c o M P Ac'N,Xs9u M., -A - it . ...n i llllll 207 W. FEDERAL ST. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 5fXXSfi99!5fSfifSfXSfXSfX2!Sfi'XSff'if?f-XXXXX54ifX3!SfifS956fifX?'5f5Mifi'AfX4fYS!iS 5!XX'SfSfSfifSf1 55915fif5fKSfS!SSifif5fXiiX5S245 ?1XiS2!SSaYiSXa!2S5Sd+fifXXfYXXPSafS'ff59f3SYi9!Xi9fi99f9fX,3n4X5fX6 r Q 4 ,y 'C 52 '5 yt 7 1 it rl CCDNGRATULATIONS Q zi 2 To the mass of '38 X rf Best Wishes for success through the years. 5 9 55 Q We gratefully acknowledge the confidence 5 Q A . . . ? expressed by your class 1n selectlng th1S 'fi y studio as your Photographers. 2 YQ if 2 on-nous 33636 Q yz V 0 fr , NORTH PHELPI JTREET-NUMBER I7 9 vs y - . 'Q 'WW' zz z K 1 32 r 2 8 8 1 f 5 g 72 X?fXiffff'i'ff?'XSYXQ13655fi'2fi1i'i'2'if2fi'i'i9f5fifffgf 95 - , MARK ANDIO 2 DEALER IN 22 Q L I V E S T O C K 5 5 PHONE 24630 4 S sox East Midlothian Blvd. xg Q -: :- X Garden Plowing and A11 Other Kinds Z4 Q of Team Work 2 5 SSVXSSXXSYXSYSYXXSfXXX3fS!SfXvY39fXXifS!XX3S v FERRIS MILLINERY I .A 5S!aYSS8fSfXiSfifPfif599fXf?XXXXififif5!XX5?5fXiS I 4 K vf Q .4 Q X X 1 X 4 5 Q ,x X vt Vi Q2 Phone azsss 190 Market sf. 5 X if 34 5 Youngstown, Ohio if 24 Q OPEN EVENINGS Q4 vf gt f ,A jgbSxS'XXi4S'5'XXS's'7Wfa'XY2' Xf5'2'iSXS's'+'o 4 ggififi43QfX5fifS'SfSf9S5SSfi9fKXiSif5fXKi!XXiSSfiW 3 PLANT x PRENNIALS-ROCK PLANTS , 4 NOW 5 X0ur Selection of Rare and Choice Plants 3 Is Unequaled 5 if QTERRACE GARDENS3 y 9 3311 Glenwood Ave. Phone 22950 X4SSi!XSf39'XXSSSf1YS!X4Ss'XXXinfSSSf5SX3f3f3QSs 5 9 X 52 XXX'XPfvYi'XS9f5f5SSfXSfifi6fSfXXSS!SSXX5SSSSSPS' SfXi9fi9f5!iS O O E 1, :ff H1 s I fd Z H U2 'A YSSSSXSS 5 Q -n EO si -W ,X EU 'S lv :U df ne Z4 1- 5-H1 rf 77 8 A L. F. DONNELL Inc. X I- ...k, h,nn nhl' Nsf o.,i-,fix - X X A rooster was arrested the other day for using foul language. llio..-. .. I-Iershberger Cdiscussing inductive reasoning to the classjz- Sir Issac Newton was sitting under an apple tree. n app e e an him before. - 4 I N14 XlVsl444I4lsfV41PJ1X4'QNQbQ A 1 f ll d hit him on the head. Now it had never struck ggXX?fXSfXifXXX59MXXXXi94S!XXSfXXXKSSXi4f! dora, armacy 12 1 Ph 3 y 33 E. E. IRWIN, Ph. G. Q fA Q o o o 5 A 1 wefxxxxxx,exsfxfexx,fxxsq ,, 9 Q A fb C, V' 0 A 2 Z4 5' I '11 s fa ' Y' U5 I 5 if rr' E 21 2 5 Ii ... gd O gf 0 s W' W 7 xxswsssxxnssfxssxxsfxxxxswf v X, 22 X X x X x Vi X 34 if x ia x X X 22 32 ii Ya X vi 24 Q 3 5' :Q?fi'i'2f1'Sfffififififfifr'f'S'?f?ff'i' P5ifi'4i5XifX39S S s it Q v4 COMPLIMENTS S5 V' 1 41 OI' 22 2- PEIIE'S HAT 8: GOWN SHOPPE gi y 2709 MARKET ST. 9 v P X e .. s s s . s '4 3fX45fb9VaSfSf4Xf43fia9fb9f5fr4XXXXXS4XXXXXS!24 1 Glenwood Ave. and Parkview V Z4 M sf , Y, 22 if g Z Youngstown, Ohio I 7' - 2 XSfSf3fX3SXifSfXi'X?5SfSfXi43fSfXSf5SXSf3fXSfSfSf5M 7 3955fififdfifXS6fSfifbYE9YifX3fX5fSfifXX5f5!ififififfi Y PHONE 43536 2 ? WILLIAM A. SAFSTROM Plumbing and Heating , x 22 532 E. Lucius ' 3 Z Youngstown, Ohio , Q 9 W-fS4ifSfW6fifXXSf5!XXS!SSXXXSfa6fXX9SXSSSf3!35ff 2S5555f5f?f5fSf5fFf5f39f5fi4?fF'5fifififxifxifrfxxxxx BEDELLS 5 -S BAR-B-Q-LUNCH iz -K V famous for Bar-B-Q's 52 3 74 -: 1- X X if 6 Q 5214 Market Street Extension 8 f ' Youngstown, Ohio V 0 wx A f X ' xIxf3f53sfx3ffg?xf5f3f5f5fifX'3f5f3f5f3f5f5f5f5'5fXXif59fig31?f ggxsfxxxwofxxxoovxsfxxwfxxxxxxsfrsfrx .C 5 at 6 BOSLEY and SONS X X Coal-Coke-Ashes-Slag it 8 if O 32 it K X 22 7425 Market St., R. D. 4 7 Q? Youngstown, Ohio Phone 25183 Yi 6 , sg 5!Sf59?S!XXX3f3!S!XSf5fifXS?SSxidixxififibfidifd 74 Mr. Bohn:- What happened in 1924? giXXSSXSYXXS4343559361355f2fi?KXif3fi9f3fSSfS4ifSff1 lVlarie's Beaut Sho e Complete Beauty Service Permanent Waxfing 42? s +4 P A-4 A Y! 2g EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT fs I Q3 iiif as Southern Blvd. Phone 24887 3 MARIE BILLET-Operator 52fxfPY3g?Xf5fif5fff5f3f24?f5?f!i9'5f?ff5frY5 3f5f3fQfSfQfSfXQfTQ L, , X XPYXXXS'254S4i!XX54i'ififif5'Sf5fS45'i4Sf?fifKif5f5fi!if ' Q Nordquist Service Station Z4 X 'Q 'A Sa Amoco Products and X , X General Re airing Z5 26 P gs o 4 o .fr EE Flats Fixed Phone 21025 Corner Southern Blvd. and W ,, as Boardman-Poland Rd. Yi 73539555S424P91139!Xafff2fK3fSf5f4f3fifXXif3S3f?fXfx Bob Burch fafter much thoughj :- My sister was two years old. M.M0 . David Hall:- Look, tootsie, if I give you a handsome Christmas present, will you talk? Tootsie :-- Not much ! f f -1 ,ZxswzsxfxxxxxsfsfsfsfxsfssvxxxsnxxzofsfsQfsfxxxxmfsfxxaosxsfxxsfxxxsfsfxsf,ofxsfwofsvfq Q I- ?2 9 X 6 1A ZS x .f 2, X 'M 3 You Can Always Count On Us X 5' 7' . . A 3 For the Best ln Milk and Cream Zi We Produce X 0 y s 3 SPECIAL BABY MILK gg 4 91 4 yi if SPECIAL JERSEY MILK lg T Standard Milk at Prevailing Prices V Y 5' 21 ,Q I4 5 , gs INDIAN CREEK FARM 2 f CANFIELD, OHIO y, Y I, Qxmvssxxwwsfxxwsfsfxxseosfxxwwxxxsosxxxsoofsxxxx,fxxx,fx,f,w.fMAsvxxs.xx A 1 1 7 f wofxxffxsfxxxxx,'x,fx,frwfxx,'xvxxxsfxxxxxsfxsfx,fxsfxwfxxxseosfxxxxxrxxxxmfxm3 if fi if Q y v Z2 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Z3 :Z A ,K CLASS OF 1938 Q 32 X VQ C K wi A S X ,Z N- I Z 2+ Z4 S' 5 :I 2 sf 95 Q 4' gi , Q6 gk as 4 , It YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Ig Ig C. R. SMITH X ,A V 5 32 A 3: 2 fi 59646'Xafffafa1ifXX59fififX'ffff'fffafffffa99413!5!3!XXi!5!5fffKifX 55515415159f29fXXSfXQ3fXXSf56!5S3'fX Bill McFate:- When you asked her to dance did she accept quickly? Bill Proctor:- Did she? Why, she was on my feet in a minute. -to Beverly:- Will you get me some new lipstick, dear? You know the kind I use. Earl:- Don't tell me, it's on the tip of my tongue. if5fzfif5fif3fXXX5'S'Xi'i'5ff,4559'r'i'Xi'ffififKSf5f?f X Y IRON F IREMAN STOKERS Y V v5 32 DISTRIBUTORS 32 52 +2 va '4 TOLERTONE ENGINEERING C0. Q 0 9 Q '2 J Y' 5 601 Market sf. Phone 76108 a+ Z2 32 X XYZ3f2fififffsfXr'i'4fkffffbffififfa'5fifa'ff59fXif3!IK 535555373'F'X5fK1'1'ffiff'i'5fi'ifi'5fk'X3frfifFKiYi'5'ff f4 gg X , ' X W' lg SPORT SHOES FOR MEN 3 ,4 X Y +9 53.00 to 512.00 ,Q X 72 THE 1. w. SMITH and suns sa gg TOD HOTEL BLDG. 5 if is 5 'f 3 74 YEARS SELLING GOOD SHOES 3 X S2 vf 3flf5f'3g?f?g3f?frfPg?f3f3fif?f?f3fifigfifigfxxxixsxfxsf :ls EfX5fXS!ifi!2fafK'fXXXififa3fKXXifif5fSYiXSfifXXX5 , 'fs 2 I 3 OOMPLIMENTS OF ,, +A 'L Kling and Canfield I4 ' 4 ARCHITECTS o O o 0 rf V1 ' YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ,C K 'S Qi53fW645i9faff!Xsf3SXSSSYQXXSfXXXS99Y3SS!XX ifSfifififiYXSYXKXAfiWifXKXZifY9f5S5!KXifS?3iS? f . s v' L, GLASS MIRRORS-ART GLASS STORE FRONTS if f gmc Youngstown Mirr0r8Al1 Glass 00.2 Phone 78151 ess Marker sf. Youngstown, ohio 3SfifX6YX5fX5fifXX5f3fSS3fXS!Xif3!i99YXSSSSfSfX35gf gf Xiwafxxxxxxstpsfsfxx,fxifffsffvtbfxzfzfxzffnfi A C 'f 3 W. M. KYSER SALES 3 Y If COMPANY E2 DISTRIBUTOR OF Q Janitorial, Sanitary and School Q Supplies, Office Furniture, School Furniture if PUBLIC EQUIPMENT Zz Cor. Parkman and Hunter 9 Telephone 1716 Warren, Ohio xxxmsfsfxxxxxxAxxxffxmsxssxxsfxwfffss22 5xxxxxxxxxfsxxffxxxx,fxxxxxffffxxxx,as 52 XHESS BR 5 0 Z4 ,4 ,5 24 X f fx gf x Q PAINTING Z2 o o o af Y' 24 INDOOR AND OUTDOOR 'A 7 PHONE 25977 W, at V Q ,I Sfifvffsfififmfpf 645114 'iff-I+ f-'fgfefff-'fx-'-4--ff'-wk A r if IA brshhr nr vs. rin fxrnnisfx- When I die, dear, I want you to bury me But why bury you in the fire-place? gfi6fiff4iff?5!ffz9'fffiff5fffifffafififi'ifiYafX5fS4if,? 22 3 RIBLET DAIRY DAILY DELIVERY OF ALL A4 K DAIRY PRODUCTS gg 94 at A I-A V ,H ,, Q X . td X A yi X yy sf vs Q W Q, TELEPHONE 22217 . 9 52 fffrfafffafkfafff34ffrfvff4,fafr?VrfffXffrffffff'affff'ffA 54A9f5?XXi5345556459'ifSffffififif?SrfXXifffffffrffaf6 Films-Icoaaks-Prinfing.-Enlarging x w. Qobsank yafzarmaqy Prescriptions-Drugs-Gift Items O. V. DOBSON, P1-op. o Q o 100 E. Midlothian Boulevard Youngstown -1- -:- Ohio , I, ,, X 32X3fSSSfXSfafS!X34594555YXQ96fifxffffafifafsfffkffa94 in the Fire-place. So my ashes can mingle with those of the grate. -.1 O ... And the Germans named their ships after jokes so the English wouldn't see them. f f gffxxffxxxxxxfsxx:4xxafzfxxxxxxxxxxsfxxxxxafrxxfffsfxxzwxzafxxxxxxxffxxxffxxxxa5 I2 ? is If Q X4 74 74 K A y 1, :img S - 6 - 9 Z4 .s.. . .X - K gs 22 1 15 X ,A W A IA 54 QS Q A AD. 32 by 4 1552135111 W, -4 I :ual alum' um . W X G v2 X mi , , xx y, Q YOIILLCISIO I . N ,Is Ks 32 is K I XOJIN ' X 9 AL- ,S Ss vi 5 X 3 fr X , wg 2f3f s'ifXX3fXEfSfSSXXFf5SQ5fXX51X33fX3'XZifi4SSX5fX5fXSfS5?f3fSf5fX?f3'5fSf?f3'X'SfifXXSfif5f345f5fK2Q Ill ll 444 4 JQ lf 0111414 4464 4vs4v4v7 4s4s4s4 The CRIER CANE expect the BEST i Year In and year out, we have been meet Ing this demand That IS best evidenced by the Yearbook of this Graduation Class We consider ourselves Indeed fortunate to have had this opportunity for prmtlng your Annual, along with those of other schools which are satlsfled with the quality of work produced by us contlnously Master Printers of School Annuals Miller, Pyle 8: Street 217 19 Sycamore St. New Castle,' Pa. QFEWH' ..,-Y , 'ff A 'X' ' 9'f'f4ifX3f59fPff'5fSf5f5f5fffX2fSbf?if?fif5!SfXXifSfX5fXS!Sf3?if3fSS3fXSf3f?SS!5fSfXWS353Sn VE Z rf X 'I X X X X X X X X 'Q X X 24 5? at 7 If vf y YV' if It Z Sl 7 Y, Y 7, y, y, is S, 24 if 7 y 7 y Y GK ' fs YS! is sh YY if XSGXXXSSA Sfvfasrr gee VXA 'XS536-:A YXSSSX 2 14ffififsf5'i'ifs'z'zf5','sfi4fifaf,9991,'f'sfffs'ffs',fs' A R Ig For Good Value In 24 A 4 Q REAL ESTATE 32 of All Kinds can it A gg C. E. TAYLOR V, 5 QQ Realtor 23 , ,K 412 Home Savings 8: Loan Bldg. 3 Phone 64227 Res. 22149 A A args A 4 f - .A L. . , -L . , X ., E r, , rs'Peffxvffffrfvfrfrfffrffffrfr'ffrfffXr4ffff1ff!pf,4p?,4,4YR 14B'SfXSfSfSfifXSfKififififfifffffififrfffffifiiififif 1 1 . x y 7+ 1, 6 ZA Z? YT 0 A ng X X Qi AN Ii 3' 5 gg INTERESTED gg X X yi' y gg FRIEND X 'A X X sr 2 52 391353534ififXif'3Yif?f?fXXXfY?ff'rfXbfif?fKafdpfyfsfgiZi IdfvIllv'f,iffdfJflflfliffffgfefllalllfffmfxfffflfftQs I4 +2 'X V rf as A NE W A G LE . P2 24 YZ at X rl If vt at X ng y, Q' S T U D E T S U l T 54 22 Qg X ws xi 42 5 It Answering The Call x Q 12 For Brighter Clothes ti fi 52 3' 95 2, y, vt Q2 T X 9' Z4 S2 A PRINTZ'S 7 x. A it X V ' - . . . . . . s - , - , Q ,. K A L. 1 . - . A g fl rfrfXrfrfrfrfffafrfvf!r'rfvfrfffr'rfbfrfrfffrfrfbfrfrfffpfrf. A girl wiped her face on one of these jokes, Her friends now live withoutfer. You must not cause any friction between Dry things like these and powder. ki'XSfsfx5fsfavxsfxxxsfsfifXxiffxs1n'xifrxsfxXa'fsfxsfxffrifxxsf,fffffzffffsfxissxffsfzf+699'xxx5 V, A X FIRE f 1 WINDSTORM 0 Z4 33 wi, INSURETOBESURE Q ws X BE SURE TO INSURE 3 -wrrH- A sf X it MITH-MacDONALD AGE CY GENERAL INSURANCE Q 1509 Market Street Youngstown Q Q7 R A U T 0 L I F E 3 f' gi 9wxwfxxxxxffxxxx,afsofxassesfffxxxxssfxffffxffxafssssffsxsfxxn'af2fwfrxzsfvxsafssxxxxa'X Y'sfxsfaffmfxxxsege,fxpexss5f,fr,fxfssgsffxfxxx wg5fwfxzfsffxs's9fsfffffsfzffsfftsffxrxxsefsfifxx Sf' i f ,if YQ 3 ? gg WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS gi 6 52 y x 0 9 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS X ZEIGLERS SUPER MARKET sz A 24 X X X ig. na. 54 X X X 'U' ,LS A A - si A Walter James Florlst 5 V4 5234 Southern Blvd. 2 wg 4 , X Successor to Es if Z1 v2 RYAN AND CULVER 31 Delivery Service Phone 21139 Phone 62116 Zig 205 West Boardman Street 'S SSXXXSSQSYXXKQS'Xi96159f5fSfXff5fffXffi?iSf5fffABi A 9 Y- ?f5!i!f?XifXXXS'Sf5fr!5994353fffS!XifXP?i'SfSf3?i?afKX I f ,Xffi'Zi'Qf2'QfifX2fifi'i',3'ifQ'ifi 1534343543fif5fi!Xi'zfifi'f'ifXXk'KEGG9615941XXi 'ifififfi'i'if51i'1fififf x 1 sf f 52 if Q If I' YZ URKHART COAL CO. Champion and all grades of Coal, Ashes, Limestone, Slag BEST QUALITY-HONEST WEIGHT Dial 2-5812 Southern Blvd. and Matthews Rd. 3f5f3f3f3ff3fi7if3fk4rf3f?f5fa!3'i'XSfk44f5f3fi43fK5f5f2'X5fXSfi'Sf5f5fYbf5fF9fPf5fXfif39f3f3fbf3fX'X5fSSX5f5!59fi4i 5xxxxpfssff1,fxmfxxxxmsxxxxx,fmef5ex,fg 55afxafxsfffxsfQcsxxxxxxxffxxsfxxxxxsfxxzfi PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE DRUGGIST ZEG' ' H G Q gg SOHIO STATION Sf as MARKET an INDIANOLA RD. Qi Z4 Q o Q o 2 The REXALL store Gas-Oil A Accessories-creasing 5 CANFIELD 4, ,:, OHIO Atlas Tires 8x Tubes-Oil Changed Y' X 4' Batteries-Batteries Charged X 9 H 2 74 s X x ifxiffififxi 2'XS4ffXXa'ff5fvfSfifi4XSfvfifX5SX+Y2!X 's.:. seg.--s',: :XDXA :X-sexe eV ffffffiafbff'ff'fafSfXXvfrfffafffXffr'rfr54XaYXXXA.A He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light Either you or I, old fellow, Will be turned down tonight. E4393'56433555'Sf5'iff'i9'XXXi6fJfifXi9fififfffif ,Q 6 x . V' X f- A2 24 C fader, fue. ZA sf 3 21 East Commerce Street , I Zi Phone 66678 A K :Z Y? 32 o o o vi yt DUPLICATING MACHINES 4 wi 0 SERVICE AND suPPLIEs 0 0 31 9 X , A . I I I zl Xdifafi'fa'ffffXsfa69969'fsfXX39ff3'a'f'Xafi'f'.,A XPfFfvfr'kfSfi'r'bfffXr'i'i'i'Sfr'ifififi'r4rfififvfP'ffKf'if M 1 f K X I HDUGH GARAGE W AND ,AI QESERVICE STATION if ALL WORK GUARANTEED it ,, F2 X X at The Most Complete One Stop It 82 Service Station X Y, gf NEW LOCATION-6214 MARKET ST. Y W ,, W 9 P hone 2 5 3 1 4 gg A ' X X X . X . X . X - X X X , . 5 XSfrfS9'afX?fbfrfXS9frfffvffffffifxxrff35VPff6f59fa1X ES15945f5fi9fi'59!ifXf5'is'if?f3f39!Sf5fifiifififififi' A x 25 74 Metzger's Waffle Shop AND if 22 Restaurant fa 4 SPECIALIZING IN WAFFLES if 'v Y SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ZA 24 Q 2712 Market Street Phone 21044 'S if 5 , .A i'i'af5'b'XS'3'r'fffff9'ifffbfaff'Sf5fr'k'243'?4nf?fSfifzf?f ?fi'5f2'i4f73'i'i'i'?'if5f5'F4Pf?f54ifif5454F'ififi4if?fififff6 :A f Q K , COMPLIMENTS I4 'I YI 2: -me 'Z 1 fl lf H IN M A N 5 zg Vs 74 BAKER SHOP R W W X X 'I Z4 Z4 56 BOARDMAN ,S Wk wh X X X . . , 04 QKXQSXSSSYXQfiffSfS'Xi!?4XSfSffY39Yz4f55!XKS!XXif3S Q Cooling System Cleaning and Service ' ,' SSXXSYXQSSXXXXSSSSX?f?'33fXX3fi9fifSf5f5fX?fi' WEDELLS 3 Service Center f X Sollio Point by Point Lubrication fx Atlas Guaranteed Tires Z4 ' Batteries and Service K X X R PHONE 21083 SOUTHERN BLVD. 82 POLAND RD. X - A A -. A A ., . X 2 . Y XKXXSSXSSSSXXXXSGYQSXQSKAGf3'!aYffrSSfX'f!Sfr1aYkYIt Xiiifyffiffiififi555343'K5fSfifSfKX5f5'XXXXXSSXSS W A 6 X S5 COMPLIMENTS Q Q A. +4 A W. T. GRANT Co. 5 201 WEST FEDERAL sT. Q, v5 ,K Q2 PHONE 64111 22 6 ZA QA 2 Z2 fm 2 - Sf?f3fSf3f5fX+Y'ifff34596''3fi'iS15f5fifff5fif3fif6fff5'XX 'P 'XifvfiSXW!XXQXi!iSififiSi69525fSff!5f51XffXXSfKXz'X3VXXKXXRXXA99'2184345fXXififA'bfXXi'i9fXX5S 5 A f YE . Ez 'AN Y BROS 74 X 1 54 c 0 A L 52 6 Q CALL US FOR PRICES AND QUALITY if OUR SERVICE AT YOUR DEMAND , . 9 Phone 27393 Boardman, Ohio A 35 555fX395XXS!SfS!5!355313535353!S!XXXXSS3!X3Sifi!3fKXaf56YSfSfifkffY'Sf3fAXAbfi9fKifififXf6?XSfSfX5S9fkfX22 Virginia Taylor fspeaking over the phonej :- This is the Crier of Boardman High! .ATiO1 . Mr. Tidd:- Why are you late? Joe Diehm:- I took Emerso11's advice and hitched my wagon to a star-and the darn thing ran out of gas. XPS3SSf3SX4XX5SX5ffYX9f3fS51YS55?X5f5!P5iSKXSSXESXQ? i2if?55!P!ifX3fifffi'f'5fi173424599YKQSXXQYXQYSSYXX6 I Youngstown's Finest Store, For 7 for if sg ' .Men and Young Men gl we present EQARDMAN gk . 4 Q5 Get Your Graduation Outfit 4 Vs 'S from yi For BETTER BAKED Goons X S X X ly STOLL 8z BERGMAN, Inc? ? We Pfesent El-TQN 1' we T' 25 s. PHELPS STREET PHONE 27777 1 if L X Wggxggggxxggxxxgexxrwififxsfifxsfxxgfxxx22 2V59131245!Sfs'XifaSXXXstsfsf:4sfsfxzfxxzfsfsfsvfsfsf 7'X345f3!SSif3fvY3f3f3!Pf3fXXSfXSf?fifififff'3429'Xi'ffifi'299'f5fi'i'S'ffXi'i'+'f'i'i'?'394594599'ifi'ff5'f'b'S'if 7 Q Q REAL HAMBURGER NO BULL 32 ,, 4 Q X X IS V yi S 24 9 ri ,, IF YOU DON'T EAT WE STARVE! 2 . X xofexsrfxmxxxxxxmfxxefxxxxwsfpiv,4,fx,4x,f,fx,4,f,94xxffff,ffffx,fxffffx,f,2wffXX,fmf,fA A 2?4355249!5fifSfXXiff'ifi4SS5!if2YKXXPSS'XXXSfPfSfifif9fXXXSSKXXSSXXXSSXXS4i'if3S?9!XXifSfPS3fi4X3fi'5S A 1 1 7' ,K Q H W C ZABEL C0 Y 0 0 0 I4 'S Q4 if CHINA - GLASSWARE -- SILVERWARE 5 N ENDURE STAINLESS STEELWARE vg ,A , 7 CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES S' A 223 East Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio X 4 r 7 It3fXXX59fX'5'f'if'i'ffXi!bf6fi945'Sff34369f5fif3'3fif7if5fifixbfxifXZW4SfXSfvfX59fifX35XSfX5S45fi4A4Sf3fSfg Zg5fxsfxzfgfxyxgeyyyxxxxxxxx,f,1yxsfxxxsf? 5XXXXXXXA4:ff'5SXXSfXfvfxafsfxxxx v 9 9 , gg C. W. CROUTCH S, we vf ve f A MERCHANT 'rA1L0R sf 4 o Q o gf f 33 E. FEDERAL ST. gg Q QUALVI-Y 3 Y . 5 ,4 9 7 m .4 E2 Material and Workmanship '4 ' 6 9 Z4 YOUNGSTOWN OHIO I4 330 WEST FEDERAL ST. Y It 45 Next to New Cameo ,, 9 52 X f XXS!SfXXSfi!3fXi!59fvfifafi'sfXX+fXifX5fX6SSfSf5Si1Z4 FEMALE SUFFRAGE O'RA'l'OR Where would man be today were it not fo 1' women? she inquired. She paused and gazed around the hall. Again I repeat, she said, where would man be today if it were not for women? In the garden of Eden, answered a male vo ice from the rear. XXP99'1fkY5f5f5fX75fifif5fXX5f?'594599fifXS'i'3f'9!5f3fSfXififiY5f35ifXX5f35353fifix X - 3 v2 gf ' Q 32 ' I vi Z2 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS - - LIGHT LUNCHES If X X f, 24 HOUR SERVICE Y K 7 X vi Phone 21095 Boardman Center A Z4 :3fXSf5fif1Y54S'XYZQ'Sfffiff'+fi'5f3fifXX3fSf3!SfS'3fXi!K5fifdiffxfifffk!Sfs3S!3fifXif5Sif5f9!iSX3?3SfxYifS99GfX 215'f'54fs','ifa'fff'+9ff?fifa'i'fXf9fffs'f'i's'i'5'z69! 22 6 gg COMPLIMENTS 9 0 3 -0F- y STEWA RTS , , Q o 0 o A 4 PHONE 44062 X 34 Z2 wooDwoR'rH -1. -:- ox-no if 4 A 5 9 E ' S . . . X X 4 K2ff9Yf4SfXaYrfrf3f3f3f5f3f3f3fXW!5fSfXSSfY5!59f5!SfX.24 K591364553'XSYVS9fi'S9f5'i?if3f3'i'i'i'S7i'S!5'3fifi! 2 HAVE 5, 'Q YOUR NEXT PARTY Z5 -af- RAVERS 5 MAHONING BANK BUILDING Q YQ 5f353S3f3f5gf3f3fu3f3f3'3f3f3f3f3f3g5f5fxgx3f3f5f 9SX 1 3xxxxsfxxxxxxxxxxxocfxzxxxxsffsxxxxsofxxxxwsxrffxxxxxx,ofx,f,ffofpsxx,fx,f,fx5fx1f , 3 -TRY OUR- is ,fa xt I, QUALITY FRENCH ICE CREAM , X . som AT ORDINARY PRICES 4 5? Z y . 1 X 74 X 0 0 .f 0 X I he Dall' 22 sf 0 6 ,e v 3 MILK-CREAM-DAIRY PRODUCTS y ff 8 32 PHONE 21291 yt Y Ki X X X X X X X X X X X Is X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Ze 'S X X X X X X X X Qs 22 X X 3 ,I 74 X X 32 W 9 X439 Cliff:- Every woman, without exception, must always contradict. Phyllis :- That's not so. .T Ace:- When did Washington take his first ride? Bouslough:- When he took a Hack at the cherry tree. 5x4IY?YXlSfxX4xX4Sg5flfitffX5f?fx5gflSf3fx'3fi'59xfX5f5fX59f3f5gPf?f?f5f5f5fwf5'4?Y3fkY3f?fi'3fX IYx?Y5'xKg K RIXDGEWOOD MARKET X X ZIMMERMAN BROS., Prop. Zz f vf Q GROCERIES--MEATS-FRUITS Q HOME KILLED PORK T., 4 8 - If , X 5518 Market Street at Gelger gg Phone 23622 X y Ifafsfsfwsfxxxssxsfxxxwxsfsfxxsfffxsfxxxxxsfxxxxwsfsf,-fx:ffxxo'asfxgsfzxxxxxxxffsfofsfxi xxxsfxxxsfsfxafxxpfffxxsfxxxxx,fofsofxxxnfzf'xfxf+xfos,f,f,fxxxQfffxxxxxxrofxxfxfsvx it - , x RED S SERVICE S IA I ION Q AMERICAN GAS AND ou. A Is Conmplete Wrecker Service and Battery Service Y ii 2 24 HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE ,Q 4 X Z5 Day Phone 21040-Night Phone 24040 5135 Market st. X ,X 74 , , , ., , . . , I , I . f. 4 39QXif5S?!3fSf3S3f3fXX4Sf3f5f ASSXXXSSXXXSfifXS5FfXv!SfXXi9!3Sfa!i!J9fa'a?KffzfafK3fX3fSf9f?Q24 XxifffffifXXK5fifbfi'i'if.ifffi'fff4K1'ifk4f'f'fffz'afbi-'r4f'r'ffrfr6'ffffSfffr'r9fh4r'bfffffffff3fXXffifXK5?k vXy A x r H A .I vs HIGH GRADE - - LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES is ALSO DOMESTIC COKE Call Us For Speed and Service SOUTHERN CO L CO. PHONE 27212 5 R ' 4 WS!ZifXfifS!i9'3fifif?'Sfi'f'riffXXX?fr'r'i'iff1-'1f5'i'f'f'1'rfi'ffifif affiffiff3fXf'afi?vfrfbfXifSf3f3!?f5fSf6fX Q4Xa'svffsfxxsfsfafsnfzfxffffffffffxxxff,4'x,f,4fxsfxxmfxxsfxxxz'zafxafffsfxsfxxxxxxsfxxxsfsfxg R. ,4 THE CAPS AND GOWNS :Q WoRN BY 32 Q2 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 +1 WERE FURNISHED BY QA Qc 0 O O 3 TI-IE C E WARD CO 'S S It NEW LONDON, oH1o If Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs, Band Uniforms, etc. vt X595fix?fiYKXXS99f5'rff'ifff2ff'bfif2'5ffff'1fifKf'ififXifi'Ki4P'XbiifSf5fSfFfPfX?f'XQfafX5fiSSfSfKXS!XSf13XYK DICK SI-IERLOCICS POLICY IN HISTORY CLASS Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions Take up recition time. liX753fiff!'KXX569459f5fXi'??ifffifS!ifSfXXSf3fYififfiffi'fXififif5fi4ffPfXSf5f3fXi!SS?fSfXSXbYbf36iX A CLf-xsoow T 1LoRs fi X an Q It UP Z CLOTHES OF CHARACTER ,Q 312 VVEST FEDERAL STREET P916999146'iff9454ifi'if?afi4XSf19f,6fX566YB66'iff!!!2'S'XX?fXKX'Xffv4af?'if3faY3'vfXi5QX5fifffi'3fA4AA 3Y6f5'XWYi?Q'ifiSfiQ'K5fff2'i'ffi'if5fK2f255965542ff4if5fkYv'kfifi6fXASfififfifiafzfi!5fifX+f5S5SXXXX'XSfSS5'5 f -A 0 sz 52 as -.1 so A D H f 12 I7 1 I x' 1 yf 52 I Q4 Is 99 If GENERAL HARDWARE gg x if POLAND, OHIO f .Q X A ii if 2 Q YZ XS9'X4Qi!2SXXXififffKXKf!i913456545515SXXXXQSQf5fZXXXi'fYif3SXXbS3QSSSS-9fSSf56SXf5S3!W5!SSkSY . 1 1 g?6!XX'XSfXX5S5fSfSSXS6YifsfX5'SfSfSfSfi'f'rfXfSfXs'f'X1'ff'ffX,'f'f'f'X1f,66','594,',ff4,'5',',4x,4,', ,fry X :Z 4 Q C I ' ' v ongratu ation Class of 38. Q Y ,u Q M0Ke1vey's . . . Class of 1883 salute you! ,4 V4 That's when We started out to serve our 5? community. F1fty-five years young .... f . . . Y because We 11ke your modern Splflt and 32 fs . . . if Q are keeplng 1n step Wlfh you. Success! 32 5 , w' SQ We know you'11 have 1t! 12 4 ix Q 1883-1938 vi X 5 r' fc 8 54 vt 9 Yi C Ez Q 9 34 52 7?X5fffsfXff5fSffzfdffbfirYXXQYn1i!ffS!x fzSffzfXXff1SXffXXsfXafSf5fXvfxafffbfififiafkfvidafisfafifvfbfxiSYXX Miss Hamilton:- How many seasons are there? Dickson :- Three ! Miss Hamilton :- Only three? Name them. Dickson :- Football season, basketball season, and track season. gxxxxxxxxsfxxxsfxxxxxxxxxsfxxxff,fxxxffxxsfxxxseasxsfxwxxxmfxxxxsfxxxxxxsfxzff34 r Q X v Eg ooMPL1MENTs 1? 1 5 A QQ 5 ft f. -OF-- ,- 32 gt X .s X 5 x x ,Q yi X 0 Q' 'K L O F E I O f' X xx 2, is X Vs 24xxsfxsexxsfx,fxxxxsfxxxxxxxsfafsfxsfxxsfxsfxxasxxfaxzxxxsfffx,fxxx,wxxxxxxxxxxasfx 3:5fssfxx+xxfswxxw+xxxsfxxfxsfxxxxxxx? yrsfxrrxrrwafxxxsfxsfsfxxwsfxxffxsofr? v 5 5 7 9 f always . . . John Deaf S son S 23 ' - ix X ? y C004 Furniture Q FEED - GRAIN - coAL , ' ' ' Af Fan' Pnce sEEDs-FERTILIZERS If . Q ff 5 ' ' on Fa Terms Q BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES ,4 .4 , 4 9 rg rf HIDES-FURS x I-IUME s gf gt Z2 vi X o Q o 24 if 252-254 W. Federal Streeit 5 NEXT TO WARNER THEATRE gi Phone 2161 Canfield, om., gt x X X 'K x 8 . . r - , SfSfS!S4X'XXXSSXXXXXXXXXXSYS!3S5SS!XX3fA4.X ifXSSXSSSSfifi'KXXi'if3?3fXXffXiffSf3fXafiefaffiX 515665315SX?Sififffifi9f1fifzf5fffifX.vfrfff5fifffPfffXi! X o at ALBERT H. BAILEY 1 ' WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR A X V' Y v' v4 52 4 RANGES AND ALL APPLIANCES ff 5, 4 -4 The Westinghouse Store -1 if A f 5 xx 4 lx W QS Phone 66423 1720 Market St. ,V 9 M: 3fifXfaSafaf5fSfifrfif5fSffafffffafa'ifrfifhfifffrffffffR blk9YXKQYXffKSf5fifffifi'S4ififafifiifkfffkfff'fffffifgf BEEIJE PUURMAN 81 CUMPANY22 f 3 X 7 . . 7' General Auto Repairing ff . fs Frame and Axle Alignment V . . ,f Body Work-Painting V' yi Q . 54 0 0 O +2 e 35 W. lndianola Ave. Phone 21183 A V, 54 Youngstown, Ohio 9' 354553611935436f5fXi'r96?fSfi5f3f3!hfffXJf3f3f?'i1Q X 7:9fr'k'fff'rfifrfrfrfa'rfrfrfr'rff'Xf'X,',f,f,',',?,',',' X A yr, x f 5 COMPLIMENTS it y Y 'I L U S T E. R K O T E It ,A x :I Q5 -I I- xt v2 Z: Phone 65149 It 3 X 100 E. Rayan Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Q, w 9 ef ' if '- . :- , A , ,N 5 bfrf?s4Ffrfv'?f?'rfffr'r'rff'?ff'r7f'r'f'r'v'r'r'v'ffr'r'r'r'r' 5 :Q?'rfi53frfi'f'?'ff1ff'ffffrfff?'f'r'f4r'f'ffr'r'r'f'r'f'f'y'f' ff ff it V X 33 Geo. H. Yates 81 Son :E Y . , x Wall Paper, Paints and Supplies Q Y' . . . ' vi Pamtln Decoratln and 'I X X Paper Hanging 51 N' o 0 o It N: YS 2621 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio ' vi 0 f x Phone 24-919 Ie 9 A' 5?3f3fFfX5fX3f6f3f?fr'?fffffr'rfr'f'?'f'r'r'ifrfr'r'r'r'r'ffit Miss Atkinson:- How was Caesar warned of the conspi1'acy?,' McCrea.dy:- A soothsayer told him to Beware of his 'hide in March. O,l.1 Robby:- Does the moon affect the tide? Meeker fdreamilyj :- Oh! No! Only the untiedf' Q'5f?fK5fifS?5fXXif?fS'5fFfffi'2'?fif5'SfXi4,X959fXXPfK5?5f?fififPfiff'?fif'ff'r':'f'XX''r'r7r'f'r'f'1'k'f'f'r f',r'f'f' lx is If FRED S GREER COAL CO if ' ' E5 PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS if E5 'Lid 14'-GN E3 if HIGH GRADE COALS S2 STOKER COALS-OUR SPECIALTY Ei C xf Z 'fi' is Z4 2' L Phone 30825-39188 Youngstown, Ohio Phone 44 East Palestine, Ohio fi 24 f23fp!if,i4f?XX?fffSfY'! !pY f3fX5f3tfi43fff5f 5'fbfifi'Sf5fifSfrfrf?f?fr4rf5fffX' f ' fe Y ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f f ' ' ' C' ' 'I lx X f sf? I ff Ilffflflfffflllllflff.I!. X Yrgfig'fl'i'1'f'i'r'f'r'r'f'f'ffr'r'r'r'f'f' Xf'?'r'r'f45'r7rfrff'r'r'r'?fr'r'f 'r'r'f'k'r'r'r'r'n'r'r'r'f'f'ffr'f'r'r'f'f'ff 3 If Q 'I vf- W 47 S' sf f 0 it .' K xt v, x . W, IS X Z' vi A f st fx COVER x' 3' HERWI 'Q WILLIAMS 3' ix THE l 'ss gt EARTH Q x l 1 s Q PAINTS 8: m Maggy, wAu. PAPER st W- ' 1 ' X sf 5 -ar. jmlsfif' 3' wt Vi yt x l '-I-'J x X X 74 X 21 RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD 25 Wg 'fx lg OF QUALITY It 1' I' at xx 'I 'I X ' W v 9 x' f' ' I N ' L L IA M 5 5' o st xt ' X X xx wi wx v N wf Phone 6-2210 265 W. Federal Q W' W vs s' vi +I X , X h'FQffgfifififxk'ifJfrfi'rfr Pf?fF4iff'rf?4i'?fifi'?'r4rf?'l'?'r'r'?'ffr',PfI'x ?lf4f'f?fdf '''l'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'v'v'f'f'r'f'.rff'A X A member of the Senior Scholarship Class looked long and thoughtfully at a question, which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brain cleared and he wrote: H1492-none. Xf'5f5f5!3ff!xf5fffifi'f4?45'?f5'i'l1.511!5f?4 Yk'?frfifi'Pfffrflfrff4iffff'ffff1'f'r'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r 'r'r'f'r'1'f'r'r'f K ' 6 v V 9 COMPLIMENTS ,K 5 N' A ss 3? 0 ,A -oF- ,Q 0 X Q s gf wx Q s' W , X xx W- V Q5 0 N g W4 xx si Q X YQ X Y ' Wx 9 X fffifbfffrfrff3'f'r'lffflfv'?'f'rfffifr'r'kfrfrfi'r'v79'f'rff'f'r'rfv'ff'. f':X P r'r'r f 'r'f v'r'f'r'r'r r'f r'f'r'r'r'rffrlk rt X295fifi'S'ifk'f'k'i'f'iff4k'.i'fY'Elf'ff-3i'i' Xi'f'4?'1frfiff4r'ffi'f'f'f'r'r'r4f'r'1'f'f'r'f'r'1'z'f'r'f'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'f'UW'z f 5 , , Q K x, s 4 ' w Vs COMPLIMENTS S X X X X Y w It -OF- 32 if 'Z K y , Z4 Q ,g 4 X E D R A L E Y I' X O x X X 74 X 5' X MINERVA, OHIO X 5 X , W Q 0 2 i - s X X 2 X 2 x x x N - s 5 -- f : s : .s :- Q s. e e-s-' ' - - - '- 2 Qffflfbxf iff 1595! 7 Sf rfrfi rffvfrfpf Sf r4fffrfrfxrfrfrfffrff'ffr4r'ffr'1fr9A fffr 'r'rfvff'r'f'r'r'r'f'ffr'r'r'r'rfr'ff'A :. K Igx,'sw1,fx,f.'xx+f,f,v,v f,',v,wsxxxxxxafffrwxffxxxxaf,wsf,fx:fxefafxxsfxxxxffxxxxxxis xx is E UAL OR GREATER VALUES ? NA wg ik X Zi THE STAMBAUGH X X gg THOMPSON CO. -A 14 If 114 w. Federal sf. 2627 Market sf. 1652 Mahoning Ave. g V , S me4.owfeeffxxefxmfxwfxaossxswwwwereexsfxsfxsessfxxxsofxafxxsfxxsfxxssfxxsfxxssxQ giKffffiififi'3fifSfXifif?fif?'5fifrf3'if5fif5fS9XS5Sfif? grewxxxsfxxxrxwxxxsfxxxxwxxeesfxgs X . I A vf - wf sf - - Schaefer MUSIC Shoppe Flthlan Cement Products Bn. 2 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. 3 X X Q .6 Z2 6234 MARKET sT. Z4 --I Z-- A Musical Instruments, Accessories ' 5 Sheet Music and Supplies Q .. Y -- -- vi A ZS Q 4 Guaranteed lnstrument Repairing 3 Phone 34605-Res. 77687 e , XSfif5f3fX5fififf4iff?fffXifbf6fX3fXifififiifffwfli ooo Q ve 2 f f 9 25 4 2 CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS sg v 3 ' Driveways-Cement or Asphault y .' 74 9 w X A . A A .A . -. . . e -. . 'N 5!rfXXK1ff9fa4XX1!Xb!5SXr4XS!a43!XXafX'KX9fXXv17x There, there little freshie Do not cry You will be a Suffer More Bye and Bye. QEVXVEYSYXSSS55952fifif3fXififXXXX5fS15fXXS6fSfi5 f 4 52 PASTOR'S INN 3 v Cor. Market and Meadowbrook ee ee qi 22 MIXED DRINKS Q DINE AND DANCE gi N0 COVER CHARGE ga e ee Q2 25? We Cater To Private Parties Q For Reservations-Phone 26211 e..e.ee A... . e..e tee es? ?ff'ifif9f5944399'if7f'kfr'r'f'?f?'r'b'rf5faSSf?fffr91fx V4 1X4-4ef'l lXI'4eIe4c4 4-fav I-led-4'4-led-ledeQXI54'4CNf3I VV nr r-rr-rr r I-fwfff f--rr-r-:nb feb-ferr If--if fr-1 4 . . . . N Prescriptions Filled Kodoks and Films A yt 54 , CRYSTAL PHARMACY ice Cream and Candy 5 EVERYTHING IN DRUGS gg we ef: Ig J. A. HowENsT1NE, Prep. 22 5134 Southern Blvd. gi A QQ Youngstown, Ohio ' Phone, 27111 24 9 -2 Sfiififiiififfiieifi52333439'SfX3fXS'PY5f59fSf?fX?S X 5Fkkiffl'S159935153!QifiS'3!5S?!l4b!S!i5XXXf 5S N 1 Q COMPLIMENTS -0F- 5 if AGNEW FARMS 5 e 52 9 -S AVYVS S'k'f4Xi 5 -XXS9 543 3 ei S'i'5'XAKifS9'J After the Theatre Party or Dance V4 ff 0 4,4 VVYFSgif?fi559559f5f3fif5fX5fX3f55?43fifXA45955fi5ff st 6 W' 5 as ga Stop at- ,Q x 1 FOREST INN 3 441 6 Market St. X Q 5 DELICIOUS BARBECUES AND s g TOASTED SANDWICHES sm if XYvYvSSSXX3fSfsf3fSfaff!Xfff5Xzfff3SSfbfafXXXb!XXX 1fEf4444X44e4-- 4 A -- . . , N.. -Aesoxe X., 5' ' f f Y ' f v ' f 4f'-'4'?f 'fff'f'1'ff4f'I'ffffI'rfr'f'r'fTflflflrllfflfffllf f'rfffffffffffffr'r9fff19fffr94ffrffffvf1fr?6 K 1 y, x R ,T ,, X y, Af L U S I IG ' S ff X ,Z N ,f Q N 1 :Q VVE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES K E, I- -FOR- Z2 wt Q x w.- Q EVERY AND ALL OCCASIONS 52 x X It 125 W. Federal St. Phone 44281 X Ja 'Q ft scwx,',frrx+ofxxxxxxsfssfxxsfxxioffsfxxsfsfxsfxsfsfsfasfafxzfaafxssfsafsfxxxxswsfxffsfsfad ZiP 'f'f's'svffx,4'xxxxxxxzrrxxasfxsexsg 5xxfxsfxxffxsfxssxxssfxafxsfffxxxsfsfxsfxx? 'I 7 ' ' It 25 Bert s Shoes Repairing X X 2: ll. W. RUBERTS HARDWARE 60. if HENRY POTESTA, Prop. It ZS 0 0 o 5 R H .1 -1-1 F ' h' Y? Y P' X ar ware ouse urnls ings R yt EXPERT WORKMANSHIP lg , ALL WORK GUARANTEED Z2 X Paint-Glass X X ig I' ZS 19 0 O :Q Phone 24612 1oz E. Mialofman Blvd. 32 3810 Southern Blvd, Youngstown, Ohio 9 if Q 3' ,f.ffsvxxx,fffx,f,v,mfg,f,4,f,fxy,fx,f,fxwfxi AvxxxsofxxxavxsfxxxxxssvsfxxxwsfsfwsR . 'vs Voice over the phone:- Pop, guess who just got kicked out of High School? ., .O T Exasperated Prof fhaving hurled an ink bottle at a pupilb:- Well, now do you under- stan d 'Z ' ' Much bespattered pupil :- I think I have an inklingf' :RYQ'FifiY5f5f5'ff2'iY2fS'BfifX1599'XXXSiii'S's'f'X2fX?fif5!1YXXi'rfifvfffiffffi'vf5fkfX'i'ffifiY'3fS4XSOYPSSSXQ K X R wx 5 v, 14 x 7' 0 v2 0 Y ix ,, V X U ,s , fl y Q o O X 52 Rx Zs S ri SUBSCRIBERS OF THE CRIER IS 9 , 3' , ...R , 92 If 2 If .5 5 QI IF YOU DON'T PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS :I 5 12 THE CRIER BUSINESS STAFF CANNOT HOPE FOR x' yi Q- rf gt THEIR CORPORATION. fi 6 if ,A f- - N - IJVX vs v v-vvv wav- 441,41 ,1,f,f,f,4,f,1,fgfgfxg4g4gfg4gfm9fAQ9fxxx,1x5f,94xx3f3f,9fpfffXf!p5Xf Aaefvfifrffax 3ff,,a.r' ver-f'B..,x XF69Sv'i'i94f'f'ifXf945fi'i'b4i'i'f'VEC999f3f3fXi454345'5fSfifffffXif5'i'i?Xi'i'ifi4f4S'Efi'3'fff'5fi'i'Xi'S'S9fX5 , 1, 1 K5 2 9 0 3 if 3 24 it y Y . . K Your driveway problem IS solved when you va Q v . ' specify Slagmac . . . a durable and dust free if Q if , y surface, endorsed by landscape architects be- ax if . . . . cause It blends wlth home surroundlngs. Estl- as 3, 3' . . . . . 9 mate furnished without obligation by reliable if X if . . . Ve 22 driveway contractors listed ln the yellow pages 65 y sf ff of your telephone book. 4 vt X X I4 3 52 A X YK3fi55'ffifXififiSX?5343537512961Sf?99459f3fXifd5!XXXSfSfifSfXSf515535565aY5fXX9f9f3f5fXXSfvX?fWfSSi'XvYXX Three ways of spreading news: Telegraph, Telegram, Telawomau. M Betsy :- I want a book about The Red Ship, The Scarlet C1'lllS81'n or something like that. I can't remember the name of it. Librarian:-- Here you are, Freshman, The Rubrayatf' 3gxxxzzzenfxasfffxxxxsefxzwfxxxsfxxssgf +4 0 Q as 14, Youngstown Ofhce Supply 5 32 Artists, Mechanical Drawing X 4 Y' and Office Supplxes Q , 42 is ' V+ ,, X 24 YS 'f V Q 24 S. Hazel St. Phone 40221 Q Q5 Y?fi?fiSf?fi'?94XSf5fi'if5fS4ff3'f'fSf5'Sf3fSf5fX5f5fvfi19 ZZ'i'SfXSfafXifi42fffifii'642fSfi!XXVi'54SfifXififi525 Q L l 0 NELL B. CHERRY 3 S 5 Iv HAIRDRESSER Z2 gr -. .- 5 . . , COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE All Types of Permanent Waves V' 1 xt including Machineless Wt Z4 M: :- 2302 Marker sr. Phone 30416 xi 55 3f3f3fXf!XSfSf353993999fSf34af5f5'i'5fSfif5f5f5fif3fSf22 IgWXXXXXXJSEQ?943951545fif?f?'i'SfX3fX34ifXifXAf 4 s iz 24 , 2' 3 Slagle's Jersey Milk ft 35 , HOMER B. SLAGLE 8: SONS H A f 6 V 4 POLAND, OHIO . C . V, ' Q A Vx W4 3 22196 5 xi Q2 ig 5 KK xxxsfafxxxfwfvwfxsfxxxsofxsfxxxxxsfxx52 VS'2'6915fzff'XP4iff'34K5fi'i'3'P9fifif3fS?5fXi'P'ifXi! X WA , W 6 ', '5 FRED R. MOODY 5, ,A 5 Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Grass Seeds, Our Best Lawn Seed, Makes Velvety Lawns Z2 Health Foods-Dog Food and Remedies if f Bird Food Fertilizer of All Kinds 4 ' 120 WEST BQARDMAN ST. 9 9 , 3fX555fif?fX5fSf3f5f3'3fXPYi'5f5f3f545frf345'5'3f3f3fSf54?12? Q SYASSXSSSOYQfffkfififkfiim9fffKffifi6fifSf596fix43643?S9613599f3Sf5fS!i'dK+fffXafffSfafXSfXi'i'iSXXXXQY? - s ,, or 4? BENJ 3 . C .,ClNC.7 .3 ' IEE X 2 INSURANCE SURETYSI-IIP lf 42 Q 32 A Y 2 '6IO-6l2 MAHONING BANK BLDG. ':.U'Q7:.ff 'YOUNGSTOWN, on-no :X V 5 Q' 52 X X w , , 4 ?fXXXXbY5fXXXSf5fSfi'SfifkfxxifidfdSfidfifbfi556QVQXSSSXQYXXQYXE!3f9SXX3f5!Xi!rfXifXi!SSS5fi99Y id Y ?fX5fifififS4i'59fifXfYifSfXi'X3fS'Xi'S4Sf34Xif345fXK zcisfsvsfsfxzfdafxssxxxxxxaofzzfsfpeyxxxxifp4 f 1 1, 1 1, 1 1 I COMPLIMENTS 1 ZQ 0 Q A A D Nl ll N ff YZ -OF' for li A X Yi 5 if -5 -X RDM Y C0 if 0 wb 52 5, :Q All Kinds of gg 1 see Us when 22 FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS I I g !'. ' IA f Buying Lumber and Roofing for POULTRY EQUIPMENT z P . . . X FERTILIZER-FEED--COAL X rxce, Quality and Service vi rg Q, :Q T9 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 5 25559f3SiSiQfS!ifXK5155133?XXSf5fXi?i9!XSfXXS422 355S5359555313393QYXSSfXifififS'ifXifS5S'X2fXSfi!51X Sophomore:- Say, Freshie, your not far from a flunker, are you? Freshman :- Well, since we're only 3 feet apart, I'1l give in to that. O Dick Sherlock:- Am I a man or a mouse? Vivian Steinbaugh:- You must be a mouse, you scare me.', 7 35553955YXSSf55X5fSfX5fi9'XX3fX3?3fifX Xif5SfXi4XS96S5SKX35X?SYifXXfYXXX??3f3fi953fXXSSXSSXKSSXQE Q 6 A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE zz A X Owned and Operated by Former School 9 74 Men Trying to Serve the Schools the 0 ' Way They Want to be Served. , 9 X f Q X M iw 'lliw Q Ljtg xg Z4 QS if Y? V1 23 12 5 J. R. HOLCOIVIB Sc CO. 1: ZZ le , fm gg CLEVELAND, oH1o 22 y . Yi 1518 St. Clair Street Established 1872 X X36SXmfS9f?YXX3fX3!59!iSi!SfX3f?9Y6sfX'SSfYi! f n'bsbs1' 'Y WXAGQQ3fXXffXSfXX3fi9V3!XXXS'-.fXYi X,fx,'x,fxffxxxxx,',weof,eff,',cfxf,f,f,f,f,f COMPLIMENTS S ' Qt t' 32 it Clllllalllls CYVICC u 3 l0l'l It is Southern Blvd. 61 Indianola Rd. 18 4 24 I+ wi ' wi Gas-Lubricating-Oil x :S . 0 6 S5 Q 4. 2, Phone 21054 :Q 9 YI vfrfafbfffffrfbfrfr?'rf1faff'f996'ff1'1fb'f'ffffafvfr4Xffri 1 Qtff'ffrfffr'iff'r'ifrfrfr'r'f'f'f'r'r'f'r'ffffff,v'rfi'r'ffff X If X Q4 CONGRATULATIONS if 52 YI X 1 YQ X FISHER FL E '- X P X X X 24 Z4 1 QI Phone 21109 3610 Market sr. Q: 32 I4 Q' 92 9 X . . . . 5 , Y f r'rfr'k r'rfrfl'r'rfr'Bfr4ffvfr'ffffffff?frfrfr4ffrfr'bfffrfrf-5 x,f+s+f'xxfxxfx,sfxx,fx,'mf,fxfxx,'ffm44sofwfr,'x,fx,'x,asfxxxxrxxx,s','ffxf',afx,+ Z3 Q wa' 54 A SCHlVlU IZ If o o V Wx rl X It PRO T ST. PL MBING SUPPLY 32 X X w . . . 1 Plumbing and Heating Supplles Z2 4 xi yy ,I it REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 92 Q '- , V is E. Front st, Phone 38616 Za, af 1 fK 32,fxxxxxxxxxxxaofxxxxssfxQ'wsxxffxxsfxxxxxxxffisxxs',fxx,fxxxxxxsfxsfffsfxxxxxwfx Greenwood:- Why do women learn to swim more quickly than men? 77 Cannon :- Easy, boy, easy! Who Wants to teach a man to swim. l. O,l..,1 Teacher:- A fool can ask questions that a Wiseman can't answer. McFate:- Yes, so many flunk exams! W4-Xdrlxf'-la!-4tJ 4x4'JNQ'4'l'4'fFI I lalxl'-I lol'-4'4 TJ 4-I X N 'xl'-hfxl-,NPT-I fe!-fx!-.9 I'-fxfxf Inf' P I In f- iw' l--1l'IX?xI-f. 6 +2 Patronize Your Alumni .... 53 y MURBERGER STUDIO 22 Q5 ', Distinctive Portraiture lt 'S 'S 3: -0- 3: New Convenient Location :A 3815 Market St. Phone 26443 it A 5. yt APPOINTMENT ONLY 32 3 Visitors Welcome-No Obligation .4 11:-111.11141 . 1 'iv' 'xiel-fer rr ra fa r r ffrf'r rfr'ffvfr'r'frfff'rfpf.ff'f rfffr'vf-A X2ffff2ff'X5fS'i'?fif3,9459YXXKZiff'ifif1'?f5f5ffrfrj If A , 'K 24 THE COR ER If at :A Corner Fifth and Midlothian if s V EQ A Pleasant Curb Service If Restaurant , , E1 Q3 as A if :Q TASTY SANDWICHES AND 'i K vf 'S QI DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES If N , Wx BK ?fl4ff?f1'r'ifr'frff iff,-f.4',4,'a!ifx,f,4,1ffpfff,fxf,1',f A I4Y 5'f 'fifff'f'f'f'f'f'+'+fs'f'f'f'f','ffXcrrzf9ff,'ff,'r,'f',',frxf,'xxxxx,'xxf,f,fsf,','f,:'f,+':'ff,'g' v2 :- c c -' LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Q x X R X X x - - X X X X Y X P2 X X ls X ZS . Z6 as 4300 Market Street New Port Villa e gs 0 g gr QC 55 Q, A Q X 2- atv- rr ky-P--F nk- V-.XPP 555+ A Swank 3 h5XniQifAf3xiQXriSioQbvfX 'SA ffifrfxa--sfX5fifXX5fXSfSfSf3f3fSf55 Z4 'XJd'4wle4'4'-I-lllxl V444NlJJ4Vl4I4'444 XINJIJXJXIX 4414 X I Yfxlxlx .4 ' M 1 Q 1 I ' Mf4f+ fl ,Vu , f' ,A, w 1 yu Jim T 'x , g ,, . 'Xl EQXVJ' . W -R N! SW Xbyd x ix ,- A we P M. ,W We .I v 6 615 Q . , V PM 1 - ffiq M Q A M051 XX Ox 'b x - lag? V ' 'V q I. ' 4 Q Q ao' CQ' NK 0519 E ik M' FD gtvf 7, .XM t ,,f'QF4i!dj7' ! I F i 9:-Is Q if' H v JYLZV ' W gf f hifi Q I , f7,f'f' I ,r Q 76, ' .,,jV..ggv 'j K - , A 'x .rw jyb va N . askiav' A U N wx 6 L' ' , S x KQTZ' Q X J' gg 4 041,A 7 yy! 3. X CT.-Z Q K 'fd I V'-A X K K' ,V HK 'XJ dv avr? ' L JA ' gf M Q52 AW, W i V 2- Afka xl XXV' X X :ii Rows? 'qfffixk ' O A g gy fo S -fp 5 , - C9-1 if XY . f-3,7 ' EW W pf Y 'N TN 1 w 5 w K N . ' M Q! l ' H' ,w ' 1 1 l 3 J in f l f ' :fu '- ,K ,.,:,y I