Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

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FOREWCRD DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING CONTENTS - 4-uv ...gn DEDICATION We, the Seniors of '39 Wish to dedicate this Crier to MISS ESTH ER GARVER Whose helpful smile accen- tuated by her dark twin- kling eyes, proverbial humor, and understanding thought- fulness has instilled in us an incentive to pattern after her. . af MR J. W. TIDD Kent State, Ohio State, M. A. Principal, History We understand a fury in his words- But not the words. MR. A. L. HENDERSON Wooster, B. A. Western Reserve M. A. Superintendent :'His many qualities serve to build character, These accentuated by a great mind. Will any one person take it on himself to find a man more fair, sincere, or better- acquainted with his Work and more Willing to help? Along with these qualities he has a proverbial sense of humor, firm helpful judgment and good advice. We challenge anyone to find another such person, for it Would be difficult. Mr. Tidd sets forth to us an ideal of un- derstanding, intelligence and interest that can be achieved only through time and effort. He is always ready,willing, and able to take care of any responsible or difficult task. We shall always remember his Witty remarks from his history class. We appre- ciate his helpful attitude and will endeavor to show its effect on us in the years to come. It ifiilfaff K . A ADMINISTRATION kkglmf. B J. .QL -' PM V!! xx ,,,,..f..f.. J Cf. a 9' R vw it tl ll l 4 1 1 . 1 .3 iff' 1 I l i Lf.-'ll .414 XJ-L fl, TOP RONV Miss Mary Rukenbrod ---- Mathematics Thiel, B. A. In her tongue is the law of kindness. Miss Marjorie Atkinson - - - Latin Wooster, B. A. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Miss Jane Mclver - - ---- English Muskingum, B. A., University of Pittsburgh To help with a smile of understanding: Just one of her many accomplishments. FACULTY BOTTOM ROVV Mr. George Bohn - - History ' KHeidelberg, B. A., University of Pittsburgh I His sly wit adds flavor to any class- room discussion. ' .l I Miss Jane Brown - Secretary 9 I P. G. Boardman High School Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. MIDDLE RONV Miss Elizabeth Hamilton - - - English, Library Ohio State, B. S. Here we find a happy spirit and great ability. Mr. Allan Ballinger Ace - History, Economics University of Toledo, B. A., M. A. WVhat re his faults?-loyalty ,and 'et'ficiency, I would say. 4, I ., fy if , a file f ...f...1.f...,.1 -A .Mi-f R. L. Rdigette iiidbiiy' L' - -,Assistant Director of Athletics, Manual Arts, Science Ohio University, B. S. His quiet sobriety tells us that here is depth of thought and unquestionable character. Y MIDDLE ROWV BOTTOM ROW Miss Alice Smith ------- English M1'. J. M. Minteer ---- Director of Music Muskingum, B. A., Bread Loaf School of Westminister College, Conservatory of Music EI'lg'llSl'1 The man that hath no music in himself I'm'sonality--it is important. Together with sincerity-it fs Ht for treason' Stmtagems' and Spollsgv cannot bc sur1msscfl, Mr. W. R. Hershberger Abie - - Chemistry, Miss Irma Fisher Q - Home Economics, Biology ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Physics Wilmington, Ohio State, B. S., University of Kent State, Blufton, B. A., Ohio State Wisconsin Still they 5.-:ameri and still their wonder grew, She does little kindnesses Thai one smnll head could curry all he knew. Which most of us leave undone. Miss Kathyrn Heaver - - - English, History, - - - - - - - - - - - - Science Miss Twila Bair - - - - Commercial Course Heidleberg, A. B., University of Pittsburg Ohio State, B. S., Youngstown College The posscssor ol' a firm mind and yxracious countenance. Find us one who is more thoroughly adept. .?'.,Qs-Agiai., V TOP ROW Mr. Lowell Allen Rib - Director of Athletics, Manuel Arts Michigan, Mount Union, B. A. Kent State Our business in the field of fintht Is not in question, but to prove our might an-v if FACULTY Have any of us fully realized as this our last year at Boardman has been drawing to a close, how much we owe to our faculty? At Boardman we have a veritable wealth of education. Our high school has modern buildings, a well-constructed gym, a library, a labora- tory, a well-equipped work shop, and class rooms. Any high school student may turn all this to his advantage. The community has also placed in his hands a faculty of men and women who are only too eager to develop his ability to the utmost advantage. The question is: Have we taken advantage of their efforts? Have we given each instructor a fair chance? Have we taken every oppor- tunity, or have we been contented with idling our hours away, which we might have spent in gathering knowledge and information? Every senior must decide that for himself, for he alone can answer these ques- tions truthfully, but there isn't one student who can leave Boardman without taking something with him, however small. We, seniors, who have worked with our teachers for four years, have finally learned their real value. How much more to our advantage, if we had known as freshmen what we know now, because now we can make little use of that knowledge. To the under classes we can say, Try to know your faculty, make them your companions, let them help and advise you. Surely our pedagogues have a difficult time as they begin their task of helping you mold and shape your lives, for it's the future that counts and future depends a great deal on your earlier training. How well they succeed and how much they accomplish depends on you. As we prepare to pass through these portals forever, as a parting word, every senior in our high school thanks these men and women, our instructors, for what they have accomplished in advancing us toward our goals and we express our gratitude for their patience, helpfulness, and understanding. We will all hold in our memories the outstanding virtue of each and every faculty member. We need not mention these as they are already prominent in your mind. Teachers with admiration and affection we of the Senior Class salute you! FAC U LTY Iii IW lf5 1 'w ' Remember, Madame Tell, I want the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Please try to tell me as well as you can what is in store for us in the years to come? What? You want to first delve into the past. fImagine that! Wonder what she'll findll Couldn't we just sort of pass over that? You can't? fWell, seniors, I guess we're in for it! I can take it if you can. I did my best though, remember thatlj Just try to hit the high spots. I can only tell you that which I see in the crystal ball, and that I must tell you as it appears. fClassmates, is this a dagger that I see before me?D Ah! I'm beginning to see something! It is misty-but now, now it is clear. I see the class of '39 in the year of our Lord, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-seven. They are tumbling into the Hrst grade class rooms. Misses-I can't see who-oh yes, yes they're Miss Little, Miss Sweeney, and Miss MacIntosh. Miss Little is starting Doris Skinner on her academic career by breaking her of counting on her fingers. It's getting hazy now, but waitfis this Warren McCready pushing Bob Grant's head through a window with a geography book? And what's this? Cecelia Troyan, Pat Ballentyne, and Phyllis Tross being punished for passing notes 'Z What's this I see? It can't be Mylio Kraja getting chastised with a rubber hose for being a bad boy, could it? Ch, just as romance begins to blossom the scene fades away but now it comes back and I see Bill DeLaney sitting with his girl friend because Miss Riley told them not to talk. The years are going so fast that I can hardly dis- tinguish one incident from another. But it shows more clearly-the class is crossing an arch. That couldn't be into Heaven, could it, classmates?J They seem to be still in school. This must be in their freshman year for I see Betty Jenkins locking her keys in her locker and Robert Weber going up the south stairway. I see Vincent Rosapepe presiding over their infantile class meet- ings. I see a picnic closing their school term held at Slippery Rock Pa- vilion in Mill Creek Park. Now they are sophomores. I see Bob Stoll struggling to put over a dance. Charles Oestmann seems to be capable of keeping the juniors in order this year. They're having an argument over something-now I see-they are selecting rings. Now I see them decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. Then they approach their senior year, and there I see Russell Geig- er. Their meetings are characterized by more dignity than before. The mist obliviates the things I have just perceived and related to you, I see them marching-. fThat must be Commencement. Are we actually graduatingffj Now it fades away. That is all. SENIOR HISTORY ' WL' Russ lew thin s ale impossible lo diligence and sl ill Class President 4 H1 Y 3 4 Bugle Staff 4 Editor-in-chief 4 Stagecraft Club 1-2-3-4 President 4 R, tl ' VV W C ii' RUSSELL E. GEIGER L L57 u ay 1 ' l i 'i 9' csv, . ' ' gf A! ' ls K, if . all GRACE ELIZABETH ROBERTS Gracie Journalism Club 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Academic Team 1-2-3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 Track Manager 3-4 serum Play 4 pl 1 Gracious Grace embodies all that's fine in one active Dcrsonf Class Secretary Girl Reserves 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club Bugle Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 French Club 4 President 4 4 -2-3-4 3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 CLIFFORDAJ. BOLANDER N 4- 'o1iff Thy fatal shafts unerring move I bow before thine altar, love. Class Vice President 4 Football 3-4 Reserves 2 Basketball 4 Torch Club 2 MARTHA CELESTIA GARVER Her fair discourse has been as sugar, making the hard way sweet and delect- able. Class Treasurer 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 President 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 4 Bugle Staff 3-4 Four-H 1-2-3-4 As president of the senior class, Russell Geiger was the person in whom the class of '39 placed its trust. To assist him Clifford Bolander as Vice President, Martha Garver as Secretary, and Grace Roberts as Treasurer were chosen. The American Beauty rose, symbolic of the highest ideals was selected to be the class flower. To enrich their lives the graduating class chose to follow the motto, Honor Lies at Labor's Door. At the annual Junior-Sen- ior Prom the class colors, purple and gold, predominated in clever decora- tions. Following the traditions of our dear Alma Mater, the seniors graduated in the customary caps and gowns. The boys wore maroon while the girls chose symbolic white. Many tearful eyes watched the members of this class receive their well-earned diplomas. SENIOR OFFICERS RAYMOND H. ACKWORTH KlRay!! Hceclless of the erowml's sway He pursues his quiet way. Grant Jr. High 1 A South High 2-3 M' 4 I STEVE ANTONOFF I witness and I wif. . 1 I have no mockinyrs or ajzu ' s ui' PATRICIA ELLEN BALLENTYNE UPat7! To he gentle is the test of a lady. Class Secretary 1 ' Girl Reserv -2-3-4 Girl Sco -2-3 ' V Library Atavvf - Frenc' l Senior S- arship 4 MJ JOHN D. BEEGHLY Johnny Tall and stately he stood Like the lowering redwood Basketball 2-3 Reserves 1 French Clu V Q is 5,1 EARL BOYD His bark is worse than his hile. , Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Bugle Staff 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 2 Senior Scholarship 4 Senior Play 4 RUSSELL L. BRETZ ncurlyn I-Ie knows much VVho liretends to know little. Basketball 3-4 Reserves 1-2 Football 3-4 Reserves 2 Torch Club 2 , Track 1-2-3-4 'Z 17 '54 -N Ml ff vi, JIS In XJ ROSE MARIE ANDIO Have you ever asked anything of Rose and not been satisfied? Girl Reserves 3-4 WILLIAM R. ARMOUR Bill Napoleon was a little man But I will do better than he. Chorus 1 Band 3-4 VIRGINIA ELAINE BEEDE uGinnyn A blithe cheery maiden so glad to be glad, just the kind of a girl for that handsome lad. as Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Journalism Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Bugle Staff 4 5 Honor Roll 4 Senior Play 4 Academic Team 4 JAMES W. BLUNT KKJi1n!! Quietly he goes his way Letting: nothing' turn him away. MARY ALICE BRETZ You must know she's liked from the way that she's praised? serve 1-2-3-4 1 or Roll 1 lass Vice President 1 Bugle Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 PAUL WILLIAM BUECHLER 'fBi1r' You can't arouse his an ei That smile will never leave. Class President 2 Torch Club 2 Senior Scholarship 4 SENIORS BETTY BURCH If it weren't for kidding. happy Betty, wouldn't an awful gloom fall over the school? I 'Nl' l', 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 V' , l, Journalism Club 4 ,, A J Q Chorus 1 X X Bugle Staff 4 A Y RICHARD E. .X CARPENTER ,V UD. x .. Yo'ull only n ta I man 'AE . To know he's of South X Ensley High 1-2 Football 3 Track 3-4 ' Hi-Y 3-4 President 4 EW FLORENCE MARY CLEARY Quiet charm and di nit do for Q Y Flo1'ence what any amount of vivacity does for another. Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 1-21,3-4 ROBERT L. DAVIS A simple print-the graceful flow Of red, soft, and wavy hair. Chorus 1-2-3-4 5 WILLIAM DELAKY IKBHI!! I had rather than forty shillings I had my book of songs here. Torch Club 2 Chorus 1-4 ng I lo MARIETTA G. DRESSEL USIS 7 lv Q. An energetic ,type if I know Sis . Chorus 1-2-3-4 SENIORS X i ' N RAYMOND A. CALLAHAN HR 77 ay WN This Bugle will be A sure death for mc. - x Bugle Staff 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 HELEN JANICE CARROLL Janice proves that gentlencss conqu:-I- ' Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Bugle Staff 2-3-4 MARY HELEN COOPER Coopie Tis quite possible to have beauty and intelligence. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 2 Honor Roll 1 I Academic 1-2 'l K 'ff A Library 2 L - Journalism Club 2-3 Bugle Staff 2-3-4 Class Secretary 3 Senior Scholarship 4 BARBARA KATHERINE , DELANEY 1 5 CGBabS!! ' Pretty, defiant Babs like the melody she sings goes right to the heart. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Bugle Staff 4 Journalism Club 4 French Club 4 Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4 RUSSELL DORCAS HRUSSY! ' o sneak, or not to speak keep quiet. DALE A. DUVALL A progeny of learning. Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Academic 1 Chorus 4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 RICHARD E. ELLIOTT -- Dick fu w , I have no enre. I'm free. 'i TJ Il. - ii b l-tie' fo-ii I . If 2ll'1iu:VV0l'EllhV0Jl?C lllceminetf' N X' ' A Ae' Chorus 1-4 RI Stagecraft Club 2-3 ' ' Bugle Staff 2 L -2-- Annual Staff 2-3-4 ' l fl: . DOROTHY MAE ERSKINEJ HDot7! A twinkle in her merry eye a smile upon her lips. L. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Bugle Staff 4 MOA' , - French Club 4 A , ' - 'W Libr-ary staff 2-3-4 JJ Q .ji Journalism Club 2-3-4 ' '- 'ng-,lije u ' - Bl GRETTA LOUISE, FITZPATRICK Sure and we Irish like to lik . nd he liked. Princeton 1 , South 2 Girl Reserves 3-4 K GERALD R. 4 R ll , , 37 Geuy NX That is as well said as if L ,, I had said it myself. 4 ,K ' -3, V' l , Band 1-2-3-4 K , Orchestra 3-4 ,M A , V Chorus 1-2-3-4 ,- . ., X Academic 1-2-3-4 ., A' ' ' if V' MQ, ' ll . , f is fr v ff H1-Y 3-4 it Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 I H Senior Scholarship 4 ROBERT W. GRANT I tr HB0b7! ' 1 ' All you must do is see the grin To think of some mischief h?s been Basketball 4 Track 3-4 l Animal Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 . Bugle Staff 4 A Journalism Club 4 pffl 3-4 ,. QYXVM5 Torch Club 2 ' '-S, Academic 2 WILLIAM A. HARKINS Bill A stoic of the woods A mam without. a tear. Torch Club 2 'fgf 'lill Q fl I if W' ,v.f5l ' I rf- ,al V , l . - . . L' ' A fl ,W MILDRED CAROLYN EMCH Mm Milly's pretty smiling face shows that worry has no place. Chorus 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 l RICHARD E. FELLERS I Dick If you don't see it my way J I If-, Then you are wrong. Torch Club 2 Band 2 Orchestra 1-2 0-PW' rw ALICE MAE FLAVELL To know Alice, is to know the beautiful. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 MARIAN LUCILLE 1 jp ,GAITHER . V we .-ff-f-Gfg- 2 'nj-,J 5s A bundlb Qr enthusiasm-a touch of ginirerga smile--FLASH- that's Marian. l Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 l Stagecraft 3-4 -il Chorus 1 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Bugle Staff 4 Library Staff 4 Senior Play 4 l EDWARD D. GRAY FRANK E. LRWIN, JR. fl Ernie l 1 Be silent and be safe, Silence never betrays you. Track 3 Hi-Y 3-4 SENIORS Eddie He is my best friend W'ho calls me Eddie. 1- BETTY LUCILLE JENKINS To see hcr smile upsets your troubles. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 2-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 Treasurer 4 Bugle Staff 4 Journalism Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Library Staff 4 Senior Play 4 VIOLA MAE JOHNSTON lKVi!Y Vi is liked because ol' hor nat- u ral unaffected manner. Girl Reserves 1-2-4 Chorus 1-2-4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 Girl Scouts 1-2-3 MARY C. KOSIK Quiet though I may be I'm still a woman. I do talk sometimes. Chorus 1-2-4 LOIS ADELE LANE She has many friends and there is a reason For it. Chorus 1-4 Journalism Club 4 Bugle Staff 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 My French Club 4 Senior Scholarship 4 2 45 x Mx! JACK J. LAWN its' C0cky I A man of cheerful yesterdays And confident 1om0rrows. JESSIE LIGHTFOOT Jess Be happy and you'Il go in y ui way with a light hearif' Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 President 4 Secretary 3 Academic 2 Bugle Staff 2 Library Staff 2-3 x SENIORS Xl 3 fs! ,fa Q, 6' GR 4 Q JEANNE D. JOHNSON Jeannie If we may judge by Jeanne's popularity, it's not the blondes that the boys are preferring. Ursuline 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 Journalism Club 4 Chorus 3-4 French Club 4 Annual Staff 4 ELEANORE KERNS gives her car to all but her - ton 1 to few. k:'t'Hl'Reserves 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 Journalism Club 3-4 Library Staff 4 Bugle Staff 4 Acad'mic Team 4 UMYLIO S. KRAJA , A' Mil A'.sQout heart conquers all. Animal Staff 4 Football 2-3-4 - Track 2-3-4 - Senior Scholarship 4 - Journalism Club 4 Stagecraft Club 1-2-3-4 Bugle Staff 4 Hi-Y 4 .' ., VIRGINIA MAE LARSON V ' Ginnie J Hlfaithfulness and sincerity are the hiprhestv virtues. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 tagecraft Club 1-2-3-4 e Staff 2-3-4 Class Vice President 2 Library 2-3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Senior Play 4 EUGENE L. LEACH Ichabod lVIyf61btrine is lzoejay az-:ide Wm' s and be' srfisl'ied. Ba V 1-2-3-4 ' A Orchesti-a.3-4, Q ff! 1- ' A W RICHARD A. LUCE Dick I will argue till you admit your error which of course you must do in time. Bugle Staff 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 i HOWARD MALLOREY, JR. X ' nBudn Nothing: lzreat was ever achieved. without. enthusizim. Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball Manager 2-3-4 Torch Club 2 Annual Staff 4 JEAN MARSHALL She may he small but O! She makes time fly. Stagecraft Club 1-2-3-4 .1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Bugle Staff 4 ii' Journalism Club 4 Senior Play 4 BETTY LEE MILLIKEN Windy I judge myself hy what I capable of doing. Triadelphia High 1 Girl Reserves 4 MARGARET MONO llpeggyll To see her makes eyesight precious, F I To know her makes life just riQw k Library 3-4 , ' J Annual Staffi3-4 jlf' Bugle staff 2-3-4 l - ' Journalism Club 4 French Club 4,- - Chorus ,1x2f3A , Girl Reseges 1-2-3-4 Gl!'l.S,Q9.ll 1-2-3-4 MARJORIE NELSON llMa1,ge,Y VVisdon. honor, zlml lzrllce within our Marjorie lies. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Academic Team 3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 3-4 French Club 4 , Bugle staff 3-4 lg Senior Scholarship Qf CHARLES OESTMANN Senator The body oi' one mxln. ihe brnin of ten. Princeton Jr. High 1 Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Class President 3 Honor Roll 3 Journalism Club 4 Bugle Staff 4 Hi-Y 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Senior Play 4 ff ff ,s- Ci ki - ARLES W. MARSHALL X White i Kin him a man-weyjust know 4-9: 7-L W For he is not the type to tell us so I ,- 19 -Q Chorus 1-2-3-4 -3 , - Stagecraft Club 1-2-3-4 K Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 l .N Basketball 1-2-3-4 1 f' Football 2-3 4 ' 5 Track 3-4 WARREN G. MCCREADY Mac I have known great men in their youth fh ,A-T RH! ,995 , 'Ihr' And now I know another. Stagecraft Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 4 Annual Staff 4 , Journalism lb 4 ' Footb ll 2- -4 Seni fholar 4 e ' n 4 FR CES MONROE nBettyu ' nice to he natural when yeu're aturally nice. Girl Reserves 1-2-4 Chorus 1-2 Library Staff 4 Journalism Club 4 Girl Scouts 1-2-3-4 UISE MORTIMER y KKLOu7Y , is easy to know hut l12ll'll to forget . Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Library Staf 2 KONRAD NESSELBUSH Konnie 'ingenuity he does not lack: for he always is setting forth ideas. Journalism Club 4 ,,Bugle StaH' 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 4 Honor Roll 2 Class Vice President 3 Stagecraft Club 3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 Academic Team 4 Senior Play 4 . LAWRENCE N. OLESON My mind is El kingdom to me Where wise thoughts must always be-.l Honor Roll -1-2-3-4 Academic Team 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 ff C- cf 'J sENloRs To cover all his good points LOIS GERTRUDE OLIVER ll I.ois' cheery smile would brighten anyonc's day gone wrong. Girl Reserves 2-4 STEPHEN B. PASTOR Steve If I could only play at books As well as I can play at sports. Chorus 1-4 Torch Club 2 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Reserves 2 Basketball 4 Reserves 2-3 Track 2-3-4 ..x .. 1..- I MYRON PIFER Very true, I may be small But it's manhood, not size, that's judged by all. JOHN A. RICKERT We have not the room or time In this simple line. Academic Team 2 Chorus 2-3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 DONALD H. ROBINSON , Cootiej' 5 r'-' Kaz-1 5 off, ' Here's a case where we may say The plain man shall have his day. Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Torch Club 2 DOROTHY M. P X SCHELLENBERGER Y caD0trr To most people Dot is a quiet un- assuminsr maid but to her friends she's a real live wire. John Mason High 1 SENIORS CAROL EDNA PARROCK A quiet person in her own quiet way. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 , . HELEN BRADLEE PHILLIPS Her eyes are stars of twilight. fair Like twilight to her duslcy hair. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 W THERESA JEAN PURDY I have no other hui a woman's reason, I think it so, because I think it so. MIRIAM RUTH RO BERTSON Efficient, friendly, attractive and true. can you beat. that Y Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 2 L. Cheerleader 2-3-4 ef Chorus 1-2-3-4 si Journalism Club 4 ' Bugle Staf 2-4 Annual Staff 4 ' Library Staff 3-4 , Senior Scholarship 4 Jn.-' ELAINE BETTY ROTHMAN True thou art and sweet, Elaine. . X .. ,H , Chorus 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 3-4 French Club 4 .i .gif 1: I' ' I--ff ROGER SCHINDLER Not over serious and not over gay, But a rare good fellow, in his own way. HELEN LOUISE SCI-ILOTTER A rnodest maiden and full ol' funi' X ', , , , North Lima High 1 J Chorus 2-3-4 Four-H 3-4 L K DAVID D. SHAFFER HDEIVGYY The miehlesi of men believe in i.hemselves. Stagecraft Club 3-4 Academic Team 3-4 Bugle Staff 2-3-4 Annual Staff 2-3-4 Journalism Club 2-3-4 Cabinet 3 Honor Roll 2-4 French Club 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Senior Play 4 RAILi5ii l ii. SIMON Hsin A liiilc one shall become a thou- sand, And a small one a strong nation. Orchestra 1-2 ' ll K 1 '- -asf - - fi' rv- JOHN R. SLATTERY ur Slatts 'As handy with a jest As many of the best. Torch Club 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Football Manager 2-3-4 Track 4 - 'bbfrz' GEORGETARTHUR STEPHENSON ' ' ' High Pockets Stately and iall he moves in ihe i hall. The chief' of a iluuusanil for graeef PAULINE THOMAN Search far and wide but. ne'ei A truer friend could be found. Girl Reserves 1-2 WALTER E. SCOTT, Jr. Scottie There will be more than one Famous man ol' his name. f-'S ' I -ffl ,' - ,fs GLORIA MAE SHIRRFFS UGIOQN' !,' , ' fe M' ' 'All hail a clever speech, individu- ality, and friendly disposition. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 3-4 I I ' Library Staff 3-4 J Journalism Club 3-4,4 11, Senior Play 4 1 I 'l '. ARLENE SKINNER Darien Keen ol' wit and intellect too A capable leader in any crew. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Academic Team 3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 2-3-4 Bookstore 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Bugle Staff 2-3-4 Journalism Club 2-3-4 Cabinet 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 French Club 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Four-H 4 f U Z! 6' J.O'HN NORMAN STEINBAUGH Norm The determination to 5.-ret ahead Mixed well with the ability. ROBERT EDWARD STOLL tLBOb77 Always something different. You must know him a lone time Before you know him. Torch Club 2 Class President 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Senior Scholarship 4 BARBARA JANE THOMAS A shy sweet girl, full of still I g dreams and thouirhtsf' ,ffl ,. W 'J sENuoRs 4 . fs , Dy 4 if ,lo FRANK P. THULLEN ' 'Ll He's sensible, firm and square Underneath that banterini: alia' A Stagecraft 1-2-3-4 CECELIA TROYAN Cen A sunny disposition is the soul of happiness. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 2-4 F French Club 4 ,, . Library staff 3-4 Qu.-Q, MARY ANN VASCHAK Mary Ann's calm features anal reyral bearing' entitle her to the praise she gets. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 3-4 Library Staff 2-3 French Club 4 CHRISTINE WEISKITTEL Chrissy Chrissy's lone name provides a balance for her long: list ofl! l'riencls. Dl Western Hills High 1-2 Girl Reserves 3-4 Journalism Club 4 French Club 4 4 Chorus 3-4 , NEAL D. WILLIAMS Queenie NoLhim1': is impossible to a stout- ' hearted youth, especially on the gridiron. Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 H1-Y 3-4 Torch Club 2 DORIS LOUISE YOUNG ' All those who know Doris final her the sincerest of friends. Girl Reserves 2-3-4 French Club 4 Journalism Club 4 BETTY SELMA ' ZEIGLER -- - 'N I Atl., Do you know that I'am V. ' 2 a woman? F' ' ,j I must say just what I think. I H A -'Q Girl Reserves 1-2- ' 3-4 I Journalism Club 4 -3 ' , Bugle Staff 3-4 ffl FWS? ' A -l i'sEN1ORs W 'GUN v- Q1 I 1. PHYLISS HELEN TROSS HPhyl!7 Phyliss has the type of gzentluness, sweetness. and rlcmureness that made the heroines of history fa- , i . l,- minus. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 2-3 .Class Secretary 2 fifoil-1 scouts 1-2-3 ,Il G BETTY LOUISE I ' l VAUGHN l She's 'modest as any, and blithe as I I lshe's bonnief' 3 .Lisbon High 2-3 , , south 14 1' f H I ROBERT E. WEBER gy Q ir' Bob Q I l X' I'Il' confidennae is in himself, ' 1 'I'lQgfbest'Tyggfe for it. 4' K. 5 1 3 4 Q Rr ff' 9? 1 3115555 1-2-3-4 Awjllsasketbali 3-4 4. I 'i. ni- Q ' 5- 1. Q .t A'x DOROTHY MAE WEPPELMAN Dottie Dorothy's titian hair is only one of her many charms. Woodrow Wilson 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Bugle Staff 3 GEORGE YEANY Georgie Music is an art and he who mas- ters ii: is an artist. Stagecraft 1-2-3-4 French Club 4 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4 Journalism Club 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 BOB G. ZIMMERMAN HBOb77 The pleasing punishment That women bear. -14, ,Torch Club 2 X. l 'Cabinet 2 Hi-Y 4 I BETTY SELMA ZEIGLER French Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Academic Team 1- 2-3-4 Honor Roll 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Senior Shcolarship 4 First Row: B. Jenkins, J. Marshall, G. Sheriffs, V. Larson. M. Gaither, V. B Second Row: R G.eigei', E. Boyd, D. Shaffer, C. Oestmann, K. Ncsselbush, M B h l t Did you try out? Have you heard anything yet? I'd like to get the part of Jimmy. This was the general trend of conversation among the seniors, boys and girls, during the try-outs for the Senior Play. This three-act farce centers about young Michael Pemberton por- trayed by Charles Oestmann, a rich playboy who is running away from France and a Frenchwoman. He runs into Professor Percival Court- wright, Russel Geiger, whom he bribes into acting as himself and using his car, money, and hotel room. With Percy's credentials he goes to Brix- ton Summer Academy for Young Ladies Where Percy was to substitute for Dr, Aristotle , elderly dean of the school. This character went to David Shaier. He becomes instructor of astronomy Castrology to himj to five girlsg namely, FluE, Betty Jenkins, Bertha, Virginia Beedeg Jean, Jean Marshall, Belle, Marian Gaither, and Patty Patterson, Mary Alice Bretz, with whom he fell in love in Paris and Who he is greatly sur- prised to see. Jimmy Anderson, Konrad Nesselbush, another playboy, lands at school and entreats Mike, an old friend, to help hide him. When Mike re- fuses he disquises himself as a girl and proceeds to make life miserable for Michael. He pretends to be a girl Whom Mike had jilted and the rest of the cast is often shocked to see the Professor choking a lady . Meanwhile, Percy and Fifi, Gloria Shirreffs, the Mademoiselle from France, have fallen in love. Dr. Aristotle, at the frantic demands of Miss Fredricaf' Virginia Larson, fussy assistant to the dean returns just in time to see everything wound up. ' Q 1 ' I ' ' T l l 1 i A Jimmy, the girl, had mysteriously disappeared and Jimmy, the boy, had returned to find romance with Fluff. The play is accented with humorous incidents andppassages by Jake, Earl Boyd, janitor and general handy man at the school. The senior cast and senior class may Well be proud of their play judg- ing from the Way it was received by their audiences. Also, they owe their heartiest thanks to Mr. Bohn, whose untiring patience helped make this play a success. SENIOR PLAY F t Row: P H. Coope . Ballentyne, M. Nelson. G. Roberts, D. Skinner, V. Larson, B. Zeiglcr, M. Robertson. S l Row: K. Nessellxush, M. Kraja, J. Rickerl. G. Fries, W. Buechler, R. Geiger. Ph l Row: E. Boyd, R. Stoll, VV. McCruady, C. Ocstmann, D. Shal'fer, D. DuVall. R. Luce, L SGH. South High School was certainly no place for a fool on April first when the top notch academic students of the county gathered for the Annual Senior Scholarship Test. Approximately one hundred and fif' f students from all of the county schools were on hand for the test, wit 3 rdman, as in other years, having the largest representation. The test, which lasted about two .md ne-half hours, included English, social science, language, reading, and rzathematics. The Boardman representatives were carefully reviewed in each of these subjects every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for about a month before the test by the teachers who taught these subjects in the high school. However, these many hours of study and review were not spent in vain for out of the first twenty-five per cent, nine were Boardman students. Our scholars capturing the honors of first and second place in the county. This is the fourth year of the eight years that Boardman has participated that we have won first place. Congratulations, Russell Geiger and Konny Nessel- bush for upholding Boardman High tradition. At about twelve-thirty the doors of South High were opened. Through these portals rushed the Boardman genii and hastily beat a retreat to the nearest soda fountain and proceeded to tear the test apart amidst a sur- rounding of milkshakes and sundaes. In preceding years the test has been four hours in length but this year the test has been cut to two and one-half hours. The fact that the test is much shorter in length does not mean that it was less difficult. Boardman High School is proud of the showing its teams have made this and other years and you may rest assured that in the future other students will continue to bear our high scholastic standards. SENIOR SCHCLARSHIP ., , -1, . .:. -5-NL . N' A ' x I .. . ' ' ' , wt-:-J:-: 313' ' 3 . A I 3: D A A-1 - 413 : V. g:Qi5.Jv 1-. W . fg A zlz h 'ZZ , --, 'J .+ -ici X ,' ,:. 'iff' Q z.: H W' . nrzu E , V , 12,4 , .' J ,mf V I : ,nd - 'sf - , vu. ' ' ' Q, 1 - - M X I2 - 7---w.-,, .,.., ww f- .- Vi ,F U51 SL Wx. V MM M6 . N -SX 2 1' 541555 lvl Q V . 1 W 5 1 N .- X 5 'W ,. mu u u 'N X, if Em K ss x SQ giving 'iJ?Lfu- w H W ssegmm I , S E A K W K H. H Sm H W W B MH WW S -A E B S8 B M m H H Q , . H H H K H N wx W E H B E nam B Si w 1 .1 H .:.::: S-J H H Q H z' g:.'5s-... E .4 w 1- v 1 u 1 ? - X 7 wr I' 5 uf ,, , Q 51,2-P I H 93 H lm W awww. 4.., . 1- ,ss .,.--. 37511, w w X . U u.,:,,-wht V ' - Pwa fr..f1 ,..,.,..- 41, . ,,....'v-E, M sf san 1. in lm Mm E se a H ss H 2 ss Q H X, H Q V V a P' 1 ms may ss as 11 , ,,,,.,, a YG www 5 'I 1 A K ' r ' Wm, 1- 4 L ' w H H E, . ,X ga 3 W K NU' Y W I H X i1 .1 1' Y 1? W . W 2- ' H . Pg! w m N Y W W w . x Qs. T E F reshmen traditions have not been dropped by the class of '42g They lock their keys in their lockers, And go up the wrong stairways, too. R eal ambition in this class has prevailedg A gay spirited class by all they are hailed. E lections were held a little late. No wonder, they forgot to set the date. S oon the class got into the fray With Lewis Anderson leading the way. H ome work was often neglected in study hall, So at the end of the race they did fall. M any were sent to 300 study hall, When Abie caught them eating Apples in the third floor hall. E veryone will remember the grand time, They had at their Freshmen picnic in early Maytime N ow they're about to begin their career, For upper-classmen they'll hold no fear. S teering the sophomores this year thru, Was Bob Hunter and his helpful crew. O f outstanding essays Miss Baker's took a prize, One among ten-thousand, because she was wise. P ushing ahead with Forward their cryg For entertainment a skating party they did try. High among others their members stood. Make the honor roll? They certainly could! O thers who did not make this high standing, Found themselves in study hall landing. M any were the activities in which they participatedg They really got going , though a little belated. Of the victorious athletes of this season Many were sophomores, this stands to reason. R eal sportmanship they did display, When they turned out for athletic events, in fine array. E ventually these students will seniors be, Then they'll look back and a good record see. S ince all good things must come to an end, So did their bright and happy year wend. J uniors have achieved their dream at lastg Now being upper-classmen, they scoff at their past. U nited together as one large troopg They chose Dave Bixler to lead the group. N ow a novel chapel they did presentg And the contestants to school were sent. I n January their class rings the Juniors woreg Something they had waited a long time for. On a day early in spring They gave the Junior Spring Swing . R emembering the Seniors' graduation, A senior prom they gave for consolation. S eniors, they are, to take the departing class's place We all feel they will uphold Boardman High in every race. CLASSES REVIEW T First Row: B. SchafTcr, P. Hughes, V. Slzxgxle, B. J. W'olf. G. Levine. F. Ackworth, M. McGowcn, J. Full, M. Elton. B. Adams. Second Row: M. Fisher, C. Moore. J. Shane, D. Cantwell. A. Sehmutz. R. Hudson, L Hull, G Andio. H Andio, N. Doyle. Thirl Row: E. Bicber, A. Smith. L. Mirth, V. Spievak, M. Miller, P. Clever, J. Parry. E. Zeigler. R. Vzxschak, R. Rauschenbach. Fourth Row: M. Sonriheimer, L. Beatty, B. Hindsnn. H. Osborne. J. Stanley, M. Moore. J. Dougrherty. E. Yaist, R. Kling, A. Mesmer. Fifth Row: J. Rohrlmcher, B. Lowe, L. Stohhs, E. Smith, VV. Gusta- fson. R. Alm, N. Hutchins, J. Larson, M. I-lullman, S. Snead, J. Beard. First Row: R. Johnson. J. Maloney, L. Becker, C. Brothers, J. Seddon. T. Billet, J Poteet, H. Rhodes, K. Parrock. Second Row: H. Jessop. R. Ruscoe, C. Balmenti, G VanVolkenlxurg, D. Schultz, NV. Waite, R. Burdick, C. Metz, W. Fell, C. Color Third Row: VV. Green, J. Harkins, R. Stauffer, W. Davis, NV. Alm, R. Osterlinpf, R Harrigcr, P. Dressel, W. Kabine, J. Fieldhouse, R Hammar, C. Bowie. Fourth Row W. Johnson. A. Halt, J. Miller, VV. Leiss, J. Millman. J. Williams, D. Bixler, W Robertson, R. Maint, I. Marine. Fifth Row: T. Redick, T. Craps, S. Loman, T. Beeghly, H. Rankine, VV. Dim-io, S. Kaiser, D. Wiggins, E. Belfrage, C. Meeker. 7 vi .bg-1 xx.. ,- ix 3 A. Moff, L. Lesher, G. Baker, V. Gething, Second Row: M, K. Dougzlierty, B. Powers, VV21l'l'Cl'I, B. Collins. J. Walker, J. Garwood, Robinson, E. Brothers, D. Jordan, M. Keats, Norman, M. Mormile, A. Pifer. Fourth Row: B. Re V. Bergman, D. Sisler, A. Fridram, B. Slaglc, B, Elkins, Paulis. Fifth Row: A. Neville, H. McKean, V. Kruum, J. Watt, P. Stoll, D. McCreacly, N. Zenn, E. Jenkins, Geary, T. McNarnme. First Row: J. Siiles, D. Patterson, Phillips, V. Greer. M. J. WVi1liams. Sherlock. J. Meub, H. Robinson. V. Lawn. 'Third Row: R. Robinson, I. George, D. Glazzy, P. L. Fredrick, J. Burch, Carlson, M. Walker, B. Thorns, H. Anderson, Hunter, J. McVey, Roller, D. Johnson. J. Olesen, A. Fidrzmi, M. Smiih, I-I. Bnun, D. Hammar, R. Millsop. R. Baker. Third Row: C. Mn.cCollum, A. Massie, J. Warden, W. Holdforml, R. Schmader, H. Hoover, R. Fieldhouse, E. Cartwrigzht, R, Salisbury. D. Nelson. Fourth Row: D. Swanson. D. Cushing. P. Graft, Oliver. W. Nlalnifelrlt. L. Lyon, M. Clemons, G, Redmond, F. Bosley. L. Salva, H. Geiger. Fifth Row: D. Fisher, A. Brown, J. McKay, J. Cramer, F. Kaiser, VV. Schmidt, H. Spatholt, R. Hall, E. Fries, D. Starkweather, B. Ewing, F. Clulilwell. First Row: O. Hnckelt, R. VVelJer, J. Zimmerman, L. Ravcr, R. VV. Greenlee, W. Ticlil, A. Dietrich, Second Row: D, Avery, R. L. D. L. J. ed, L J. E. SOPHOMORES . ,.-. e. ., . ..-- Y. ....-,1 ,Y ,JDM ..,...-,T.- - ..,., ,.., , ,, , Y, Y, Uv H ,-.f --Q--7 f , S-.- -, .. ,1-.-.-.V--.-H. - f ,FJ .A . ,- N ....-.,.-,.-.f.-,. . D - i . W, H . . . First Row: P. Lutz. E. Kriecler. H. Ford. L. Strom, M. Broderick. J. Lynch, E. NVil- liams, M. Ryan. R. Madar. P. Billctt. .l. Feichl, A. Kline. J. DuPuy. Second Row- P. Bennett, P. Kexniwr, E. Greer, M. Antonelli, B. Arkwrifxht. M. Slagle, C. Zeielcr P. Yoder. A. XVarl'ieId, H. Staley. T. Holmes, M. Peterman. Third Row: A. Cleary M. Redick, R. Litsey. B. Yeany. N. Dorcas, R. Carlyle. H. VVarren. J. Jardine, J Smith, L. Steinbaugfh, E. Dulin, E. Van Horn. L. Johnston, Fourth Row: R. Mohler, M. Parks, M. Fliclcingqper, J. Cantwell. R. Fowler, K. Leonard. J. Leonard. S. Conway I. Beatty, B. Oestmann, M. Oestmnnn, I. Lindsay, M. Williams, NV. Jacobs, I. Gent l iI'th Row: M. Stewart, A. Smith, D. Schmutz, B. Bittner, D. Doyle L. Cantwell M, Moore, B. Finmllziy. A. Mesch. I'I. McCready, M. Beeyxhly, M. Aubrey, A. Wolf M. Kearns, G. Neville. y FRESHMEN First Row: R. Marshall. R. Fisher, H. Morgan, C. Hummer. W'. Campbell. L. John- sen, R. Fredrick, L. Eclzman, J. Kunfler, R. Hidinfxer, VV Sinkle, J. Aubrey. Second Row: R. Thrasher, W. Bachtel. J. Oar, P. Brock. R. Spalding, W. Bennett. R. Lata, W. Cusick. J. Crews, E. Van Volkenburg, R. Welsh, J Badger, J. Jones. Third Row: J. Brown, H. Oliver, R. Dressel, J. Morris. F. Leeson, J. Wanick, E. Stauffer, J. Warden. J. Purucker, H. Erskine, L. Anderson, A. Campbell, P. Moldovan, D. Fisher, I-'uurth Row: G. Wright, WV. Slagle, C. Paulis, J. Gi-one, W. Sondheimer, R. Wiltsie, J Leiss. C. Wilson, G. Pugh, C. Leach, R. Jones, D. Skegrgs, G. Sullivan, H. Moran. Fifth Row: G. Youngstedt. NV. Deak, T. Rogers. G. Jones, J. Fries, T. Davies, H. Schneider. D. McKean. T. Haessly, R. Morlan, J. Moyer, A. Pastor. E. McCartney, K. Finnie, G. Partlow, VV. Luce. 'le -1 ' Q v'--- - ' -' . ' 'fx 11- V 'W -'WW k W, :.:.:. :.:,... 'H M f' W, .f v,,'i.1rf,.'., W ,W wwflnm wiv mgQ,g5qgsEHg'g sm sm fs, -' ' -- mama n ws QW Wa na ' x W.. 'Z V-U15 swim -A -if V' XM-za? 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HE -1 gd wg BEEN' W' , QE MQW H gags H M, W X Wm. , 7 mm M A WN W H 5 f 23: K Mm , WM , S252 J X ' 1- .Mann W B, M BLESS AHB nl cti iti CS a First Row: M Kraja, K. Nesselbush, R. Grant, D. Skinner, M. Monroe, V. Lars R E11 tt E Hamilton CAdvisorl. Second Row: M. Fisher, A. Schmutz. M. A. Bretz, M. Gaither, B. Zeigler, J. Meub J Joh so Third Row: V. Beetle, M. Robertson, W. McCready, D. Shaffer, R. Luce, H. Mall J M ll B. Jenkins, G. Roberts. Town Crier, Town Crier! This was the familiar cry which the early colonists could hear every evening about the streets. These people had no way of recording their news events and happenings of the day. But we, of Boardman High School, have a way through the publication of our year- book, The Boardman Crier. It has been our effort to catch the spirit of our high school days by building the memorable incidents into an annual. To personalize each Senior is a difficult task, but Konny Nesselbush and Virginia Larson accomplished this undertaking very successfully. Likewise, Grace Roberts secured fitting characterizations for each faculty member. For recording the daily happenings around school we have Peg Monroe and her assistants, Mirian fScoopJ Robertson and Peg Fisher to thank. With their cameras, Howard Mallory and Richard Luce caught many people unaware to fill our snapshot pages. Especially, we wish to thank Ray Callahan for his time and effort spent in taking the informal poses of our teachers. The caricatures in the calendar were supplied by the artistic hand of Dave Shaffer. In the sports section you will find the write ups dressed in typical sports lingo by Mylio Kraja. Last but not least are the typistsg Mary Alice Bretz, Marian Gaither, and Virginia Beede, who pound- ed out articles for days until everything was ready to go to press. Annual meetings were held every two weeksg at which time the main parts of the book were made up. The theme for our book-upon which our division pages are based-caused many unique and preposterous ideas to burst forth at each meeting. As all work and no play would make a dull book, the Crier staff held a picnic after the annual went to press. I want to extend my heartiest thanks to Miss Hamilton and Mr. Tidd for their cooperation as advisors, and to the entire staff for giving so un- sparingly their time and efforts to make this book worthwhile. Now, Seniors, if we have given each and everyone of you what you ex- pected to find in your year-book, we feel well repaid for the earnest effort put forth. CRIER STAFF First Row: M. Fisher, A. Schmutz, R. Vaschak, G. Patterson, M. Monroe, M. Robertson. B. Jen- kins, B. Zeigrle X. Second Row: Mr. Bohn lzulvisorj, J. Meub, G. Roberts. F. Monroe, D. Skinner, J. Carroll, B. Burch. .l. Burch, B. Powers, Mr. Ballinger Czulvisorj. Third Row: K. Nesselbush, J. Marshall. M. A. Bretz, M. Gaither, B. DeLaney, M. H. Cooper. V. Beede, M. Nelson, V. Larson, D. Erskine, E. Kerns, R, Geiger, Fourth Row: R. Callahan, M. Kraja, R. Grant, C. Oestmann, D. Shaffer, R. Luce, E. Boyd, M. Clemons, F. Caldwell. With a crew of 34 members, the Inky Pen Club set out to keep the press Cwell anyhow, the mimeographj rolling out with the four hundred fifty copies which the students demanded every second Friday. Russell Geiger held the post of editor-in-chief and very ably too. He was assisted by Miriam fSc0opJ Robertson who could be seen sitting up until all hours of the night pounding out first page articles. Attending the social end of the school was editor Peggy Monroe and her staff of writers. Every party, club meeting, shindig, or what have you was sure to be represented in the Bugle if sight or sound of it fell near one of them, and it always did. Robert Grant, sports editor, kept page three filled with the latest achievements of the Spartan gridders, quintet, or thinclads. Supervising the financial end of the paper was Ray Callahan, managing editor. He may probably point to the fact that the Bugle of 1938-39 did not go in the hole. Also to be thanked for this are Earl Boyd and George Wright who kept the ad pages well filled up. Well, the page forms are all out, so let's get them to the typist. Here you are, first page to Virginia Beede, second to Mary Alice Bretz, editorial to Jean Marshall, features to Betty Jenkins and Marian Gaither, and eight to Eleanor Kerns. Whoa, girls! Take it easy, you can't all use that cor- rection fluid at once. As soon as that's through, get those stencils to Konny Nesselbush so he can get some headings on them and then to Floyd Caldwell to run off. Now starts the grind. Oh, well, we'll get home before midnight Cprob- ablyb and Jessie Lightfoot will be handing them out just as she does every Friday. On behalf of the Bugle staff and the student body, we wish to thank Mr. Bohn, business advisor, and Mr. Ballinger, editorial advisor for their earliest efforts to help us. BUGLE STAFF First Row: R. Geiger, C. Balmenti, O. Hackett, R. Bachtel, G. Wright, G. Pugh J LL ss Second Row: M. Miller, B. Powers, M. J. Ocstmann, P. Lotz, J. Stiles, B. Schaffer B Sla l N. Doyle, L. Lesher, A. Messmer. Third Row: W. Jacobs, B. J. Oestmann. J. Beard. H. Anderson, P. Stoll, B. Zelglci V Becdc E. Kerns. M. Moore, J. Parry, J. Larson. Fourth Row: D. Fischer, W. McCrcady. L. Lyon. R. Burdick, W. Leiss, S. Lomm D Shaffer G. Fries, L. Oleson, R. Stoll. W. Fell, K. Nesselbush. Cheer, boys, cheer for Boardman's got the team! And that doesn't mean a football team either. When the genii in each subject have been selected to compete against the other genii of the country, it's usually called the academic team. On the thirteenth of April our noble contest- ants went to Canfield to take the tests in their respective subjects to see which of the masterminds rated highest in the county. The Boardman pupils do not believe in jinxes however, and they had one consolation- it was Thursday, not Friday the thirteenth. The names are as follows: English I, Patricia Lotze and Mary Oestmann, English II, Betsy Powers and Peggy Stoll, English III, Jean Beard and Alice Mesmer, English IV, Konrad Nesselbush and Robert Stoll, Latin I, Betty Jane Oestmann and Wilma Jacobs, Latin II, Ladonna Lesher and Delbert Fischer, French I, Peg Miller and Stanley Loman, French II, David Shaffer and Betty Zeigler, World History, Richard Burdick and Crescent Balmenti, American History, Lawrence Oleson and Warren McCready, Algebra, George Wright and Raymond Bachtel, Plane Geometry, Lloyd Lyon and Jeanne Stiles, General Science, James Leiss and George Pugh, Physics, Russell Geiger and Gerald Fries, Chemistry, William Leiss and William Fell, Biology, Oliver Hackett and Virginia Krumm. In commercial department these pupils entered: Stenography I, Norma Doyle and Jane Larson, Stenography II, Virginia Beede and Eleanor Kerns, Bookkeeping, Jane Parry and Ma1'cia Moore, Junior Typing, Betty Schafer and Virginia Slagle. Promptly at 8:00 P. M., they charged into the classroom and into the Valley of Victory rode the thirty-two Boardmanites. Onward, onward, pencils and brains against the foe. Onward, onward, till the test was o'er. After a gruelling hour they emerged from behind closed doors to dis- cuss with their teachers the type of tests and chatter incessantly about the mistakes they made and difficulties encountered. We're pretty proud of our winners and are thinking of getting their names carved on a huge gold plaque to be hung in the Hall of Fame. Pat Lotze, English Ig B. J. Oestmann and Wilma Jacobs, Latin I, G. Wright and R. Bachtcl, Algebra, Science, G. Pugh and J. Leiss. L. Lesher, Latin II, L. Lyon and J. Stiles, Geometry. M. Miller, French I, W. Leiss and W. Fell, Chemistry, R. Geiger and G. Fries, Physics. Boardman received fifteen places out of thirty-two. ACAD EMICISTS First Row: D. Erskine, G. Shex-riffs, P. Ballentyne. D. Skinner, V. Larson. M. Robertson, M. Garvex ', M. Monroe. Second Row: M. Elton, M. Fisher, B. Jenkins, J. Rnhrbackcr, M. Gaither, E. Kerns, V. Spievak, A. Schmutr, Miss Hamilton Clibx-arianj. Third Row: C. Troyan. J. Beard, E. Smith. M. Hultman, J. Parry, B. Hindson, R. Vaschnk, A. Mcsmc 1'. B. Adams. This year, every third, seventh and eighth periods, the Boardman High School Library was opened to the students. Here they could find interest- ing fiction, travel, essay, biography or complete reference books which proved helpful in school work. Many new books were purchased for the library 'Uhis yearg among them were: Madame Curie by Eve Curie, Lions, Tigers, Everything by Cooperg Last Flight by Amelia Earhart, Citadel by A. J. Corning The Log of Bob Bartlett by Bartlett. So that the students might keep up with current events a new maga- zine rack was added to the library and it was always kept full of a wide selection of periodicals. Four of these subscriptions were donations of the Mother's Club. Among the most popular magazines were, Life , Time , Reader's Digest , and Popular Science. The librarystaiii of junior and senior girls, with Miss Hamilton as the head librarian, was very efficient in the performance of routine duties. The girls helped students with puzzling references work and also sug- gested interesting books for them to read. The duties of the librarians were twofold, namely, working behind the rail, and checking books in and out at the desk. With a part of the money obtained from these neglectful students, two new pictures were bought to replace the stuied menagerie which had accumulated on our top shelf. The library in general was made more at- tractive by potted plants, bi-monthly bulletin boards, and the donation of the art pictures by the Youngstown Vindicator. Also four rows of shelves were added across the south end to accomodate the history reference books because of the addition of about seventy-five new reference books. Such has been a busy year in the Boardman High School library, and all the library assistants and Miss Hamilton hope you've had a year of happy reading. LIBRARIANS i First, Row: G. Sheriffs, J. Johnson, B. Powers, M. Fisher, B. Jenkins, J. Marshall, B A m Clever. Second Row: R. Vaschak, B. Hindson, M. Hultman, J. Beard, V. Larson, J. C t ell B Ovstmunn, J Parry, M Gaither, Mr Bohn fadvisorl. Third Row: R. Latta, D. Skeggs, K. Nesselbush, R. Hurst, J. Fieldhouse, W. Fell C Bal D. Robinson, J. McVcy, R. Geiger. Fourth Row: M. Kraja, C. Marshall, R. Luce, G. Yeany, D. Shaffer, F. Thullcn J. Millman, W. McCreacly, E. Boyd. All Hail! The Boardman Stagecraft Club of '39. It has been proved that high school is the place Where capabilities are developed into abilities. Where is this better brought out than through this extra-curricular activ- ity, The Stagecraft Club. The group feels that it has had a very successful year not only in the plays it has produced but also in the enjoyment that its members have ex- tracted from its meetings, parties, play practices and doings in general. The girl dynasty of '38 was tilted this year by a gentleman's presence in the office of President, Russell Geigerg assisted by Charles Oestmann, Vice President, Virginia Larson, Secretaryg and Betty Jenkins, Treasurer. When these officers joined forces with Mr. George Bohn, advisor and di- rector, the club was truly put on the rating list. Meetings were held every other Wednesday. Russell chose for him- self an able program committee who took charge of meetings after the Old and New business was given the once over. If you're at all inter- ested in drama you'd enjoy a talk on How to apply stage makeup, How to carry yourself on the stage, or Ideas about a future schooling as a dramatistf' These subjects put the skids on monotony at some of the meetings. Ten new members Went through the portals of formal membership this year after undergoing a tryout before Mr. Bohn and seconded by the original members. These sifted in with the group and were put to use Where their talent was needed. As a whole the club strengthened its traditions this year by producing our home Written satire by Jack Fieldhouse on the foreign leaders, The Hitler Follies. It has been declar- ed a clever play splendidly put across. The second playlet put on this same time fStagecraft Benefitj Rich Man Poor Man met with similar compliments. DRAMATICS ,wg rx ,n,m-g, Hershberger fadvisorl, D. Bixler, R. Geiger, R. Grant, R. Camwcntcr, C. Mar- ha N W lliams, C. Balmenti, J. Maloney. Fell, R. Zimmerman, R. Stoll, J. Miller, G. Fries, M. Kraja, K. Ncsselbush VV. W te , Thi d R W Robertson, J. Millman, R. Harriger. C. Oestmann, F. Irwin, J. Bceghly, D. Wig- S Pa tor, J. Slattery, W. McCl'eady. Gonna bum to Hi-Y meeting tonight? Yeh! O. K. see yuh at 6 :30. Without any further explanation one might easily guess it is Monday night. With Gerald Fries as its chairman the program committee arranged a schedule which proved very helpful to every member of the club. Several highlights of this program were: Bud Seidner, former Hi-Y member from Boardman, spoke on Aviation and its Future. Reverend IJ. W. Van Kirk, designer of the World peace flag, spoke on World Peace. Reverend Gobrec chose as his subject Personality The club also jour- neyed to Alliance and viewed the Taylor Aircraft Corporation. To create, maintain and extend through out the school and community high standards of Christian character. This, the purpose of the Hi-Y, was carried out when the club, with the cooperation of the Girl Reserves, spon- sored the annual Help the Hungry Hop in order that the poorer families of the community could enjoy a real Thanksgiving Dinner. To start the year off right, Bob Grant and his social committee plan- ned a dinner dance exclusively for members at Twee Crest. The high spot of the Christmas vacation was the all city Hi-Y prom which featured Bert Block. Then the spring Prom was held at Idora Pavilion and provided an evening of fine music and dancing for the Valley Council of Hi-Y Clubs. In football the Hi-Y team downed the Alphia Phi 13-0 While losing to the Reserves 13-7. In basketball they did not finish at the top of the league but had a good time playing the games. They had a top notch base- ball team and gave their competitors a run for their money in the tennis tournament. At a farewell banquet, the officers for the coming year were installed. Mr. Henderson gave a very encouraging talk on the future of the seniors. The past year's officers were as follows: Richard Carpenter, Presidentg Russell Geiger, Vice President, Charles Marshall, Secretary, Bob Grant, Treasurerg with Mr. Hershberger as advisor. HIY CLUB First Row: J. McVey. E. Carlson. A. Fidran. R. Hunter, D. Johnson, W. Gre W T Second Row: Mr. Robinette Cadvisorl, R. Hammar, F. Caldwell, H. Geiger, H M S h ' Third Row: F. Ewing, D. Fisher, H. Spatholt, J. Grady, J. McKay, A. Brow L Ly The 1939 edition of the Torch Club, that protege of the Hi-Y, carried the mythical torch to new heights with the chief executive's office occu- pied by Floyd Caldwell. The vice-president's gavel was wielded by Jack McVey. For posterity, the minutes and records were inscribed by the pen of Donald Hammar. Bob Hunter balanced the budget and guided the finan- cial interest of the club. Serving as their brain-trust was Mr. Robinette, who completes his first year as Torch advisor. Under such leadership the fine record made is not surprising. The Program Committee swung into action on October 5 with the elec- tion of additional new members. This was followed by an initiatory period of which some dire reports were heard. Other programs were: Oct. 7- Ace Ballinger gave a review of his trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, which was restored by J. D. Rockerfeller. Nov. 7-A joint meeting of the Torch and Hi-Y addressed by Mr. Van Kirk on the subject of World Peace. Nov. 22-The club took a trip around the world via the camera of Mr. Tener. Jan. 21--Carl W. Morrow, Boys' Physical Director of Y. M. C. A., speaks on Boy and Girl Relationships. Jan. 30-All-City Torch Stag Party-For Men Only! Feb. 16- Cheez-itll! Sheriff Elser addresses club. Mar. 21-Judge Devorkin of the Juvenile Court brings problems of modern youth into the limelight Apr. 19-Election and induction of new officers for next year. For social life, the Committe of Social Activities arranged an attractive program. The club made its debut with a theater party on Oct. 10. Hope you didn't get fooled on this one-April 1 the Annual Scavenger Hunt ori- ginating at the Parish House. On May 19, the boys held a picnic at Mill Creek Park to celebrate the closing of a very successful year. To all future clubs the boys of '39 have set forth a challenge that will be hard to answer. ' TORCH CLUB , H... .. .... 1 , .. ,QT , . ....,., .-...+. -L,,.,.,.- - , ..,v W, l . , . , ,,. ,,...,,,-., - . L,,, s. , , . 7. . 1 V x First Row: Miss Fisher ladvisorl, B. DeLaney, B. Jenkins, C. Troyan. D. Erskine, J. Lightfoot, J. Parry, S. Sneed, E. Smith, A. Schmutz, Miss Smith Cadvisorj. Second Row: P. Hughes, B. Wolfe. V. Slagle, D. Young, M. Sondheimer, M. Fisher, B. Adams, J. Fell, M. Elton, F. Ackworth. H. Phillips, J. Johnson, G. Sheriffs, G. Fitzpatrick, G. Andio, G. Andio, G. Levine, R. Rauschenbach. R. Vaschak. Third Row: J. Marshall, R. Hudson, A. Smith. D. Weppleman. E. Yaist, L. Mirth, V. Spievak, M. Miller, A. Mesmer, F. Cleary, J. Carroll, V. Beede, M. Gaither, R. Andio, A. Flavell, C. Par- rock, C. Moore, D. Cantwell, J. Shane, L. Beatty. Fourth Row: M. Bretz, M. Robertson, E. Kerns, M. Garver, G. Roberts, B. Zeigler, P. Clever, R.. Kling, J. Stanley, M. Moore, P. Tross. P. Balluntyne, F. Monroe. M. Monroe, J. Rohr- backer. J. Thomas, M. McGown, B. Hindson. Fifth Row: B. Burch, M. Emch. B. Milliken, L. Oliver, R. Alm, V. Johnston, J. Skinner, D. ,Skinncix M. Nelson. M. Cooper, J. Larson, J. Beard, N. Hutchins, M. Hultman, J. Daughtery, V. Larson, M. Vaschak. E. Rothman, L. Lane, C. Weiskittel, L. Stubbs, H. Osborne. Hair styles are on the upward trend, says Mr. Henri Wittke, hair- stylist from Strouss and Hirshberg's. A lovely complexion is necessary and can be had by every girl, quotes Miss Claire Levine, who spoke on Care of the Complexion. These are only two of the many entertaining programs arranged by Betty Jenkins to create interest at the club meetings. Another special program maintained this year by the group was the series of lectures on Social Hygiene by Mr. Paul Luce. All junior and senior girls were invited because of vast interest which has been taken in the education of people on this subject. As service is a part of the Girl Reserves code, it is necessary to keep it in our yearly calendar. In order to raise funds and distribute baskets to the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas, Shirley Snead assisted by her Service Committee staged the Help the Hungry Hop. Also at Christmas time they revived their childhood by getting out their needles and thread to make doll clothes. The Social Committee, with Cecilia Troyan as chairman, swung into action by planning and presenting the Harvest Jamboree at which every- one enjoyed himself and learned how to do the old fashioned square dance. In early spring the club sponsored the annual Sweetheart Swing which was held at the new Community House in Canfield. The social chair- man cooperated with the other clubs of the valley and chose the orchestra for the Spring Prom. The Avida group trudged off to Mill Creek to hold a last picnic with their departing sisters. Misses Irma Fisher and Alice Smith acted as advisors and chaperons to the club and also aided the girls in solving their many problems. AVIDA G. R. . V, - . ,A . M , , . , . . Q, 'sf -.- g . 1 .,,4.5- g,z...e.,: 5, .A 'Adil-- N 5 . .i r . M , I I , .V , . ..- . .. '. ' f.. -..- .-...' .1 .. - . .-..... .: -,...-.-,.m.....,. .,..-,.....-. ..,. . . ' . ..-L :.. . -ga , .. ,C , First Row: L. Strom, J. Feicht, E. Krieder. Miss Garver, advisor, G. Baker, D. Sherlock. P. Stoll. E. Jenkins, B. Powers, N. Zenn, Miss Hamilton, advisor, T. Holmes, D. Patterson, M. J. l.Villinms. Second Row: H. Staley, V. Krumm, L. Lesher, A. Moflf, R. Robinson, V. Gething. B. Arkwright. M. Antonelli, P. Billett, P. Bennett, J. Lynch. E. VVilliams, D. Sisler, B. Reed, P. Norman. M. Mormile, F. McNan1ee, I. Beatty, B. Oestmann, M. Oestmann, J. Cantwell, R. Fowler. Third Row: A. Smith, M. Broderick, H. Ford, H. Robinson, J. Walker, J. Meub. M. Daugherty, J. Stiles, J. Burch. V. Bergman, M. Flickinger, J. Leonard, K. Leonard, I. Conway, B. Collins V. VVarren, B. Elkins, J. Thorns, M. Pcterman. H. Warren. J. Jardine. Fourth Row: R. Litsey, E. Dulin, M. Redick, L. Johnston, A. Cleary, D. Glazzy, E. Brothers I. Robinson. D. Doyle, B. Bittner, I. Lindsay, B. Yeany, R. Madar, P. Lotz, M. Stewart, C Zeigler, P. Yoder, E. VanHurn, V. Slagle, R. Carlyle. G. Neville, J. Smith, L. Steinbaugh. Fifth Row: A. VVarfiehl, L. Fredericks, A. Wolf, D. Schmutz, A. Mesch. M. Beeghly, H. McCready D. McCreacly, J. George, J. Watt, B. Findlay, B. Slagle, D. Jordan, M. Walker, M. Moore M. Parks. L. Cantwell. M. Williams. R. Mohler, M. Kerns, M. Aubrey. Are you coming to the meeting? Well, hurry up! You know what happens if we're late! Ouch! You needn't hurry that fast, you know! -Bang! There go my books! Wait a minute, won't you?-Oh, well, go ahead-I'll catch up! This rushing around has its drawbacks! These are just a few of the remarks heard as the Collega Girl Reserves hurry to get to a meeting on time-and in one piece. Betty Texter has been the president this year, and seems to have done the job very well. She has had such able assistants as Mary Lou Stewart, vice-presidentg Dorothy Sherlock, secretaryg and Eileen Jenkins, treasurer. The girls started the year off with a Get-Acquainted Party -to learn what their members were like and to create good spirit. The club gave a Christmas program and a play at one meeting and from reports have had many interesting programs. They usually have something going on around the school. A part of the Girl Reserve code is the Spirit of Service. In keeping with this, the Collega group helped their older sisters by assisting with the annual Help the Hungry Hop. They packed baskets and played Santa Claus at Christmas time by dressing dolls. A never to be forgotten occasion was the theater party for which the Freshmen girls had their dates before Christmas. Will Petrakos ever for- give them for the noise and disturbance they caused. Then in the Spring the girls, with the Avida group, represented Board- man with a goodly number at the Valley Prom. All in all we find them a grand group of girlwhappy and successful with their activities. COLLEGA G. R. 'fy 1 . First Row: R. Marshall, R. Geiger, L. Anderson, A. Dietrich, L. Lyon, J. Garwood, I. Beatty, V. Johnston Second Row' H , E. Greer. Erskine, F. Hiflinger, P. Moldovan, R. Sinkle, H. Morgan, G. Youngstedt, B. Armou W Fell, W. Leiss, L. Mirth, D. Schmutz, G. Fries. Third Row: R. Hurst, H. Mallory, I. Marine, J. Moyer, D. DuVall, W. Green, P. Dressel, R. Jones, J. Fieldhouse, Mr. Minteer, instructor. Fourth Row: R. Hudson, J. Cantwell, R. Weber, D. McCrcady, W. Kabine, D. Johnston, E. Leach, L. John Fifth Row: C. Dressel, J. Fries, E. Fries, D. Starkweather, L. Fredricks, R. Mohler, J. Leiss. As Bob Ripley would say, Believe it or Not, there are forty-five mem- bers in the Boardman High School band and what is more amazing 21 of them are freshmen. Who knows, maybe a new record in the annals of Boardman High band history has been set. Mr. Minteer, our efficient in- structor, went so far as to say, I really believe that we have the makings of the best band yet. Due credit must be given also to Gerald Fries, our capable drum- major, for his fine field Work this year. As usual our Boardman Spartans were led by the best of encourage- ment at all home basketball games. Even though football fans kept stamping up and down for Warmth and excitement, the beat of the drum was exercise enough. The Maroon and White was seen at all home games and at Sebring. On nice days in the fall and spring the band could be heard practicing outside-much to the disturbance of 300 study-hall and other classes. On March 10, the band participated in the annual Boardman Spring Festival playing a group of selected pieces as their part on the program. After much practice on two days a Week, our band went forth to the County Festival exhibiting with skill their talents along the musical line. With due reverence and respect the band, as on every Decoration Day, led the War Veterans, Scouts, and others from school to the Boardman cemetery to pay respect to those who fought for the land of the free and the home of the brave . Several of the members represented Boardman in the Canfield Fair Band and the Labor Day Parade, bringing to a close one of their most suc- cessful years. BAND First Row: B. DeLaney, E. Brothers, I. Robinson, D. Doyle, E. Greer, P. Hugh s D D V l G. Yeany. J. Larson. Second Row: Mr. Minteer, instructor, L. Cantwell, C. Dressel, B. Hurst, R. Geg G Fr es J. Anderson, C. Hummer, J. Dornshuld. Third Row: D. Sfal'kWC2li.l'lCl', W. Leiss, W. Fell. W. Kabine, J. Fieldhouse. Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells! Don't become alarmed. That was just the strain of a medley played by the Boardman High School Orchestra for our Christmas Program-and well received it was too. We recognized some of our childhood tunes- dressed up of course. This was just one of the fine features rendered by the orchestra during the past year. Every year the orchestra is improved by the new freshmen who enter into this extra-curricular activity. This year we have seven new members, six of which entered into the string section to bow their violins. June Cant- well set the tempo by her rhymic interpretations on the drums. We'll never forget the blare of the clear notes of the trumpet players. You can't have an orchestra without a piano. Barbara DeLaney and Jane Larson, both accomplished pianists, took their positions well. When circumstances permitted-such as having a number to play or having had enough practice--the orchestra played for chapel. Mr. Min- teer, our efficient instructor, has always had the group ready to play some stirring march while the high school assembled. Their achievements were really because of consistent, concentrated practice two days a week. Even though there might have been discord in practice, everything the group played always blended in harmony for public performances. ' One can easily see then that our Boardman High School orchestra is not only an added benefit of the high school curricula, but also an essential part. This activity developes the student's talent and sometimes even helps him decide to continue along this line in future years. - To the strains of a melodious march, the seniors marched down the aisle for Commencement exercises. Thus the orchestra rounded out the eighteenth consecutive year since its formation. ORCHESTRA CHORUS ,,., First Row: R. Carlyle. E. Krieder M. Antonelli. M. Parks, A. Smith M. L. Stewart, P. Lotze. P Yeller. P. Kemper. Second Row: N. Doyle, G. Levine mutz. C. Weiskittel. M. J. Kerns L. Carlson. B. Jenkins, J. Fell A. Smith. Third How: J. Johnson, R. Mohler L. Beatty, M. Vusehali, L. Lane Laney. J. Cantwell. R. Fowler. N Dorcas, R. Kline. kv gxer. A. Neville. D. Skinner. M Hultman. J. Beard. V. Johnston M. Dressel, A. Meseh. M. Moore UFS. Fifth Row: L. Anderson, A. Halt J. Millman, R. Weber, G. Fries house, R. Hurst, W. Waite, W Green. First Row: A. Pifer. B. Arkwrighi J. Mills, L. Strom, J. DuPuy, R Madar, E. Greer, V. Slagle, E VanH0rn. nett. M. Elton. D. VVem1leman M. Miller, A. Schmutz, C. Moore M. Robertson. M. Fisher, B Yeany. S. I'a1.1.ers0n. w -.,. Third Row: I. Lindsay, V. Spievak er. -J. Watt. A. Mesmer, D. Doyle ingxer. ey. I. Beatty. B. J. Oestmann. B Findlay, M. A. Beeghly, E. Smith timer. R. Vaschak, J. Kunrler, R Fisher. Fifth Row: P. Moldovan. W. Luce R. Jones, D. DuVall. C. Marshall G. Yeany, R. Davis, J. Riekert R. Hammer, D. Skemxs, G Wriuht. First Row: M. Peterman, V. Greer, R. Litsey, P. Billett, J. Lynch, E. Williams, J. Feicht, A. Kline, M. Broderick. Second Row: E. Brothers, J. Garwood. R. Robinson, V. Gething, B. Powers, B. Collins, G. Baker, J. Marshall, P. Hughes. Third Row: L. Lesher, A. Moff, J. Jardine, H. Ford, J. Burch, P. Norman, I. Robin- son, I. Gent, H. Warren. L. Johntson. Fourth Row: V. Slagle. V. Bergman, P. Stoll, J. Larson, J. George, L. Cantwell, H. Schlotter, G. Neville. L. Fredericks, B. Zeigler. Fifth Row: R. Johnson, M. Clemens, C. Maag, F. Caldwell, T. Davies, A. Fidran. D. Bittner. M. Williams. D. Sch- J. Rohrbaekcr, M. Monroe, B. De- Fourth Row: A. Campbell. R. Gei- H. Osborne, L. Becker, C. Broth- R. Elliott, W. Deluziney, T. Beegh- ly. R. Luce, R. I-Iarrieer, J. Field- Seconal Row: C. Zeigler, P. Ben- K. Leonard. J. Leonard, M. VVnlk- G. Roberts, M. Garver. M. Flick- Fourth Row: J. Aubrey, J. Malon- A. Ficlran, H. McCready. L. Mor- Music hath charm , so the saying goes. And the chorus charmed its audience every time it sang, whether it was for a chapel program or a pub- lic performance. The chorus this year is the largest in the history of Boardman High School with one-hundred seventy students, the majority of which are Freshmen. During the year they fulfilled their duties by singing for the Christmas chapel program. The numbers sung at this time were The Glory of the Lord and The Hallelujah Chorus . Then the entire chorus took part in the annual spring festival given on March 10th in the high school auditorium, at which time they offered The Road To Mandalay, Hail 5: ,N Smiling Morn , and the immortal Hallelu- K '91 jah Chorus. At this same performance two D 'H of the outstanding soloists of the chorus, Bar- ,ak bara DeLaney and Betty Zeigler, sang semi- ft! classical numbers. ls Barbara DeLaney, George Yeany, and I Jane Larson played the accompaniment for XXQAQMO the chorus at practice and public perform- X 81106. Those who had special talent were allowed to perform on chapel pro- grams in the manner which they choose, either as soloists or as a member of a duet, trio, or quartet. The County Festival, in which many schools participated, was held on May 10th at Fitch High School auditorium. The chorus taking Boardman's place in the spotlight presented three numbers, namely, The Road To Mandalay , a lively spirited number, a Hungarian folk dance, The Blue Danube , and The Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. There was no county chorus this year as last year. As a last tribute to the departing Seniors, the large chorus assisted by leading the hymns and singing special selections at the Baccalaureate serv- ice held Sunday evening May 28th in the high school auditorium. CHORUS t R w C Zeigler, B. Yeany, G. Baker, B. Powers, J. Burch, A. Schmutz, G. Patterson, R. V'1 chak D Young, B. Jenkins Second Row Miss Hamilton, advisor, J. Leonard, K. Leonard, M. A. Vaschak, V. Larson, D. E llnr. B Zeigler, M. Nelson, D. Skinner, M. Robertson, M. Monroe, Miss Mclver. advisor. nd R w L Kcrns, G. Roberts. V. Becde, B. Burch, D. Sherlock, B. Collins, J. Meub, J. Beard, M L Stewart. I uxth R Ncsselbush. M. Kraja, W. McCreaxly, G. Yeany, D. Shaffer, C. Oestmann. R. G ant R Luce, M. Clemons, C. Balmcnti, R. Geiger. All ashore that's going ashore. With these words heard from helms- man the ship S. S. Journalism set out on the sea of writing. The expedition in search of new adventures in creative writing set out from Boardman High School early in 1938. At the very beginning the as- sociation, combined with the crew, chose a new admiral. The new admiral was Doris Skinner, To help in carrying out the rules given by their su- perior officer the new commandant, Dorothy Erskine, and the new mate, Marjorie Nelson, were appointed. After the first few knots of the trip the admiral decided that the ex- pedition should be divided into two parts. Miss Mclver and Miss Hamilton were given command of the divisions. Miss Mclver took over the control of new members while Miss Hamilton, a new-comer, took over the wheel to steer the old members through the storms of news-writing. During their journey the company encountered several individuals who advised them on the subject of interviewing and writing sports articles. In accordance with the rules, new midshipmen were taken on this year by submitting articles of sufficient merit to permit their entrance into the club. This year committees were appointed in both groups to plan the meetings to suit the desire of the crew. Some of the things done by this committee was the securing of speakers, the reviewing of the history of Journalism, and dramatizing of news events. This makes the third annual trip for the journalistic expeditions. This year after a brief stop for the senior scholarship and the academic contest, they put in port at Youngstown early in the spring to go through the Vin- dicator building. If we have helped one person or even helped him to fit himself in some- way for the journalistic world, we are well repaid. Many thanks to our advisors, Miss Mclver and Miss Hamilton, for their kind cooperation this year. JOURNALISM w Mk' Mwi x-X: - P , . MA. Wd. Mm af 1 li 'Q 5 W x M Q ax 4 ww msn mmf Mm ms nm! H , 35 2'vm. m m 5: 'aw H -HM M 'Lf ' H !m5:'f3 UN, M ,M ii Vsggssxssnm wnmkmzxw ms-5, .ms,. ,nf -,TJ-L, lf 2 I,-.9 ' T-' 1331 s vm :am- ss mn sf V 7 andy Anas Nz. . ,g-Tm :J 1-. , Q ,,. v., ss 5:1 X. x a 1, x X M MuLie,-1MQw.Nff,zsM,:f - . y-K wx ,1 M X x M Q 1 ...x f x m ww X. 3 A mg ma wwf 4 , mn -MM a mms ma ms M..,3 vw n a :fu rx E u ss E HB EE n mwawa K1 sms ss ms we -,X ,D ss. was mn a athletic N X 'x -lf 1'-m?'a 1 938 TRI-COUNTY CO-CHAMPS First Row: R. Bretz, VV. McCrcmly, M. Kraja, W. Robertson, N. VVillia1ns, C. Maag, S. Pastor, C. lN'I2u'slmll, C. Bolander. Second Row: Mr. Allen, coach, .l. Maloney, E. Cartwright, H. Geiger, J. McKay, F. Caldwell, A. Fixlrarn, G. Sullivan. Mr. Robinette, assistant coach. Third Row: W. Green, H. Rhodes, R. Har1'iy.5er, C. Meeker, A. Pastor, D. Bixlcr, VV. I-Ioldford, D. Hammar. Fourth Row: G. VanVollcenbur'y:, R. Milsop, R. Baker, J, Fieldhouse, K. Finnic, H. Moran, D. Fisher, T. Billett.. Fifth Row: J. Slattery, niunager, C. VVilson, T. Hacssly, Mr. Moore, ieserve coach, R. Hammar, T. Redick, L. Becker, niamurer. absent: J. Miller, J. Grady. Boardman High School's Football Team had its most successful season since joining the Tri-County League in 1932. The team Went through the league undefeated and unscored upon, but had one scoreless tie with Louis- ville with Whom is shared the championship. The season taken as a Whole saw only one defeat and rated Boardman 36th place in the state, no other Mahoning Valley team being on this list. f The climax came at the Annual Football Banquet, Which Was so ably conducted by Mrs. McKay and Mr. Bolander. Nineteen boys were awarded the varsity B's and also received minature footballs presented by the Dads. Judge Gessner was the guest speaker and movies of some of the games was an added pleasure. , Much credit is due Coaches Allen and Robinette for producing a Win- ning team and to Moore for his Reserves. Neal Williams was the most able and inspiring captain the team could have hadg for, if Neal vvasn't in there smashing through the line or halting the opponents, his spirit still inspired the boys to play harder. Neal was the first boy to be chosen on the All Tri-County Team for three years. Other boys to be chosen on the first team were Pastor, end, Robertson, tackleg Fidram, guardg on the second team Marshall, quarterbackg Grady, tackleg Bretz and Kraja received honorable mention. Waltei' Robertson was elected captain of the 1939 team and Was wished the best of luck by his graduating teammates. FOOTBALL BOARDMAN 7, MINERVA 0.-Boardman's 1938 Football Team took the field equipped in snappy new uniforms and with a determination to make Boardman respected in the Tri-County league. Both teams got off to a slow start, Minerva looking the better, getting to the 11 yard line. After a series of kicks the Spartans reached the visitors 40 as the half ended. The third quarter showed a better offensive with Captain Williams in the game. Late in the fourth period, Bretz having intercepted a pass, a passing attack was started, Marshall rifling to Bolander, to Pastor and again to Bolander placed the ball on the 10, with 20 seconds to play. Marshall shot another pass to Pastor who caught it in the end zone as the game ended. Williams converted. BOARDMAN 0, LOWELLVILLE 26.-The Spartans received their first and last setback at the hands of Lowellville, a smaller and lighter team. Lowellville struck hard and fast with a running attack which Boardman failed to stop. Poor blocking and tackling spelled its defeatg Maloney, Fid- ram, Bixler, and Miller making the few tackles. Caldwell featured Lowell- ville's attack. BOARDMAN 31, WOODROW WILSON 14.-With Wilson's coming to Boardman, a rivalry has started which bids to be very sintense. Wilson scored first on a pass, Haus to Berarruccig then Pastor recovered a Wil- son fumble behind their goal line making the score 7-6 at the half, Spar- tans trailing. Boardman struck fast in the third quarter. Behind perfect blocking, Kraja scored twice on end runs, and a pass Marshall to Pastor scored fourth. In the final quarter, Bolander broke loose on an off tackle smash and accounted for the fifth touchdown. Wilson tallied again on a pass and the visitors continued their drive as the game came to an end. The kicking and passing of Haus kept the Youngstown team in the game. BOARDMAN O, LOUISVILLE 0.-A test of Boardman's strength was in question when they met Louisville, for both teams were eager for a victory in the league. With strong defenses and offensives consisting mostly of punts, neither team threatened in the first half. In the third quarter Men- ster broke loose on his own 40 and reached the Spartan 11 yard line be- for Kraja downed him. Boardman held them for downs and then kicked out of danger. With the Spartans getting desperate, Williams tried and missed by inches two field goals. The game ended scoreless as Louisville lost the ball on downs at the midfield. BOARDMAN 8, LISBON 0.-The Spartans showed a lack of scoring punch as both Williams and Marshall tried for field goals but failed. Kearney dropped behind his goal line, Robertson smashed through, blocked the kick and tackled the opponent to earn for Boardman a safety. Bretz -and Mar- shall passing in the second half to Bolander kept the ball in the enemy's territory. Early in the final period Williams smashed his way to the 8 yard line and Bretz skirted end for the marker. Kearney's kicking and Farm- er's stalwart defense looked best for Lisbon. BOARDMAN 30, COLUMBIANA 0.-Miller scopped up a blocked kick deep in the visitors territory and ran to the 33 Bolander crashed over and the scoring was on. Kraja ran from the 24 to the 1 yard line and Bolander went through tackle for another score. Bretz and Bolander worked the ball to the 15, where Kraja went around end to score Boardman's third touch- ff 4-Q 11 it fn--.-Q 1 Q1 i .-,,,.. fe.-L l f B ' A' ':' - ' E- . .. I frt A W Nga. A.: ' .-n ' f 1 ' ' , Q L. .l i A - ,. --4 ' 4, 6. -V - fn- Q 5 - -Y V . . ,, ' X l 1 I 2 ' ,l ' 'L 'g ' ' uf q.1i!,- -L .Y 'Pg iss f l 4: :v ff ' - - is - SQ. . , , 4 .gfn , Q! - V. 2 . ::- l- , v L 'PK ' L 'fi' ' - ' '. 1 - ' w ...V ' ..-f I ,A V , .' 5 l1f.I,i'lI 1 -.5 V vi K ,Yi xx . Y ' .,-L. aj H -,v Q I -hi if -12, V . .. ,W A' First Row, Loft to right: C. Bolander. R. Bretz. M. Kraja, N. Williams, C. Marshall, W. McCrcally, S. Pastor. down. Late in the second quarter Geiger intercepted a pass and tallied the fourth as the half ended. In the final period Bretz, Marshall, and Meek- er brought the ball to the 2 yard line from where Marshall scored the Spartans last touchdown. The Reserves held Columbiana for the remainder of the game. BOARDMAN 45, EAST PALESTINE 0.-Running up one of the highest scores in the school's history, the Spartans thoroughly spanked the East Palestine aggregation in Boardman's first game under the lights. Almost the entire game was played in the Bulldog territory, with Williams scoring in the first half. Early in the third period Williams scored again on a line plungeg a pass, Marshall to Pastor accounted for the third, and Kraja ran the end for the fourth. Meeker then scored twiceg one by an intercepted pass, and the other by a line plunge. Bolander hit the line for Boardman's seventh touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. BOARDMAN 7, SEBRING 0.-On Friday, November 11, the Spartans trav- eled to Sebring to play their final game before a large crowd and in per- fect weather. Sebring being surprisingly tough, the game was nip and tuck with Boardman barely dominating. Williams and Bolander featured the running attack while Bretz and Marshall did the passing, but the Spar- tans lost two opportunities to score, one on a fumble and the other on an intercepted pass. In the third period Marshall shot a pass to Miller from the 25 and Miller made a spectacular catch on the 2 yard line and went over for the lone tally. Marshall drop-kicked the extra point. Boardman was slowly working the ball downfield as the game ended. Neither these victories nor any well played game would be possible withoutagood line. Boardman had a powerful, alert, and energetic line, which contributed immeasurably to the success of the team. With the smashing tackles of Fidram, Grady, and Robertson, the pep of Cartwright, and the pass receiving of Pastor and Miller, the Spartans were able to reach the top and to maintain a winning pace CLIFFORD BOLANDER played on the reserve team one year and on the varsity two years. On the reserves he played tackle and the first year of varsity he played quarterback. This season Clifford being one of the better blockers, played halfback and end. On the defensive he backed up the line and did a very good job of stopping line plunges. RUSSELL BRETZ played on the reserve one year, in his Junior year saw considerable service on the varsity and this season Russell played varsity as halfback and quarterback. Russell was the lightest player in the backfield but also the shiftiest runner. As a good kicker and passer, he got Boardman out of the tight spots by hfs ability to place his punts. MYLIO KRAJA played on the reserve one year and on the varsity two. As a reserve and first year varsity man, Mylio played running guard. This last season he played halfback. Mylio was one of the faster boys in the backfield and made most of his runs around end. NEAL WILLIAMS played varsity three years, first two years tackle and this season fullback and defensive tackle. Neal, as captain this year, ably conducted the team. His hard tackling and good line plunging broke the spirit of many an opposing line. Neal's pep and hard playing kept Boardman in the fight and was the foundation of the team. CHARLES MARSHALL played reserve one year the next year he was out because of a broken wrist. This season Charles played quarterback. His accurate passing paved the way for some of the victories. He also shared in the kicking duties, for he was one of the few boys in the league who could accurately drop kick. WARREN MCCREADY played on the reserve one year and on the varsity two years. Warren specialized in playing guard and developed into a good defensive player and a splendid blocker on the offensive. STEVE PASTOR played reserve one year and varsity two. Steve has played end all three years. His ability to snag passes out of the air has be- come widely known. Steve's offensive work has helped Boardman in many of its passing attacks. 1939 SCHEDULE Sept. 15 Meadvillef Oct. 28 Columbiana Sept. 23 Lowellville Chomel Nov. 4 East Palestine Chomel Sept. 30 Lisbon Chomel Nov. 11 Sebring fhomeb Oct. 7 Girard fhomej Nov. 18 Minerva Oct. 14 Louisville Oct. 20 Woodrow Wilson :':Night Games drqii S XR .46 S First Row: R. Brctz, R. Grant, S. Pastor, C. Marshall, C. Meeker, C. Bolander, R VV ex Second Row: L. E. Allen fCoachJ, J. Maloney, J. McVey, J. Miller. W. Robe tson R We ei K. Dressel. R. Robinette, assistant coach. Third Row: C. Nlvtz. L. Salva. R. Hammar. S. Loman, J. Grady, J. McKay, R Hu gel ant Ivlanagcrs, H. Mallory and D. Nelson. The Spartan quintet had only tvvo lettermen, Marshall and Bretz, re- turning, but very good material in Pastor, Weber, Miller, Meeker, Grant, Bolander, and Robertson. When the smoke of the season cleared away, Boardman had won 8 out of 15 games and placed 4th in the Tri-County League. Charles Marshall, veteran of three seasons, was named guard on the all Tri-County team. Bretz and Pastor received honorable mention on this same team. Robbie's reserves had a very good season Winning 12 out of 15 games and losing only one Tri-County contest. The training and experience these boys received on the reserves will be transferred to the varsity of next year. For them we Wish continued success next season. BOARDMAN 23, GREENFORD 18.-The Spartans opened the season by Winning a hard fought battle from Greenford on the home court. The game opened fast with Greenford taking the lead in the first period. Boardman settled down in the second quarter and gained the lead which was held the remainder of the game. The Sweitzer brothers featured Greenford's at- tack by scoring all their points. Robbie's Reserves opened a very successful season by defeating Greenford's Reserves 22-16. BOARDMAN 27, SPRINGFIELD 23.-Boardman barely edged out a scrappy Springfield team which surprisingly took an early lead. The Spar- BASKETBALL tans overtook the fast Springfield outfit in the third quarter and managed to hold this narrow margin the remainder of the game. Bretz and Marshall led for Boardman, Parks for Springfield. Reserves won 30-14. BOARDMAN 27, RAYEN 28.- Rib Allen took his cagers to the north side where they received their first defeat with the lead going back and forth the entire game. Boardman was nosed out in the last few seconds of play. Failure at the foul line spelled defeat for the Spartans. Armstrong was the main factor of Rayen's combination. Reserves lost their first game. BOARDMAN 31, COLUMBIANA 28.-Meeting their first Tri-County op- ponent, the Spartans came through on top with Columbiana forming the op- position. The Spartan five seemed to reach their stride by leading all the way and beating the team who later became Tri-County champs. Pastor and Weber led for Boardman, Dunbar for Columbiana. Reserves copped another score of 27-18. BOARDMAN 29, WOODROW WILSON 26.-The Spartans beat a highly rated Woodrow Wilson quintet on the home floor, due to the defensive work of Pastor and offensive of Weber. Boardman opened strong and con- tinued their lead through the entire game, the city five having rallied in the closing minutes. Whalen played best for Wilson. Reserves upset their opponents by a score of 20-19. BOARDMAN 27, LOUISVILLE 30.-Boardrnan's quintet received its first Tri-County defeat at the hands of the big Louisville team. Starting slow and trailing the entire game Boardman was unable to adapt itself to the small floor. Miller led our scoring and Stephen of Louisville scored fifteen points. Reserves won 23-17. BOARDMAN 31, FITCH 27.-The Spartan crew beat a Fitch team for the first time on their floor. Boardman took an early lead but the score was tied 12 all at the half. The Allen men came back fighting, got a narrow lead, and held till the end. Individual honors for the evening went to Mar- shall and Weber, and Knight of Fitch. Reserves won 20-13. BOARDMAN 35, LOWELLVILLE 26.- Rib's cagers took a big lead of 17-7 in the first half by completely out-classing the down river crew. The second half continued in the same manner with Lowellville starting a short lived rally later in the fourth period. Bretz and Marshall scored heavily. Reserves won 25-20. I 1 ' BOARDMAN 21, LISBON 15.-Steve Pastor played dual roll in Board- man's victory won by holding Lisbon's star, Kearney, to very few points, and also by leading his own team scoring. The Spartans had a 12-2 lead at the half and remained in front all the way. Lisbon hit the basket in the third frame but not enough to threaten Boardman's lead. Reserves received their second set back. BOARDMAN 18, CHANEY 23.-The west side school had a fast breaking team which the Spartans failed to Stop. Chaney led 12-10 at the half and lengthened their lead in the third period. The Spartans fade a vain at- tempt to close this gap but the gun ended their efforts. Robinette's quintet defeated Chaney 26-19. BOARDMAN 49, EAST PALESTINE 31.-Boardman completely over- powered the Bull Dogs in a Tri-County game on the home court. The Spartans wasted no time in getting started on a high score by making it 29- 14 at the half. They continued this fast pace but failed to garner 50 points. Whitey Marshall led the Boardman scoring with 20 points. Reserves won 31-16. BGARDMAN 23, SEBRING 27.-The Potter's shattered Boardman's hopes of a championship team in a very close game. Sebring's fast quintet took an early lead which the Spartans were able to overcome in the third quarter. After many minutes of thrilling play Seblring surged ahead to win the game. Reserves achieved a score of 13-10. BOARDMAN 29, STRUTHERS 61.-Allen's team received the severest beating of the season with three Struthers players hitting the basket from all angles. The opponents started this scoring spree immediately and con- tinued this the entire game. Marshall paced the Boardman team. Reserves won 22-16. BOARDMAN 20, MINERVA 40.-Boardman received their third successive setback at the hand of Minerva. A poor offensive and defensive game made way for an easy Minerva victory, with Sponseller leading their scoring. Reserves won 36-11. BOARDMAN 20, SALEM 36.- Rib's cagers closed a mediocre season by losing their last game on the Salem floor. The Quakers led 21-9 at the half and had no trouble in the remainder of the game. Pastor was the mainstay for the Spartans. The Reserves were set back by a score of 32-17. At the North Eastern Ohio Basketball Tournament held at East High School, the lBoardman Spyartans drew a bye for the first round and for the second round drew the winner of the Niles-South game which was South. The big South team out-classed Boardman and eliminated them without much trouble. This game ended the basketball careers of the following seniorsg Bolander, Bretz, Grant, Marshall, Pastor, and Weber. At the inaugural of an Annual Basketball Banquet the boys were awarded their letters and Charles Marshall was elected honorary captain of the '38-39 season. Rus- sell Bretz and Charles Marshall received medals as awards for being three year Veterans. lilii-I liliii l939-40 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 2-Greenfordii Dec. 8-Springfieldt Dec. 9-Rayeni' Dec. 15-Columbianat Dec. 16-Woodrow Wilson? Jan. 5-Louisvillet Jan. 6-Fitchik Jan. 12-Lisbon Jan. 13-Chaneyt alan. 19-Lowellville Jan. 26-East Palestine Jan. 30-Nilesi' Feb. 2-Sebring Feb. 16-Minerva? Feb. 20-Salem :liHome Games First Row: R. Bretz. C. Marshall, J. Slattery, N. Williams, S. Pastor, M. Kraja C Bol d Second Row: Mr. Allen, coach, R. Milsop, W. Robertson, C. Meeker, S. Loman, J. M L Sal Mr. Ballinger, assistant coach. Third Row: R. Baker, M. Clemons. G. Sullivan, H. Geiger, J. McKay, R. Harrige W H llf l R. vlones, A. Ficlram, R. Geiger, J. Maloney. Though the air was frosty and fresh, the Boardman track boys began showing their heels on March 20th. With the loss of 10 lettermen of last year's undefeated team, it was necessary to depend on the few stand-bys returning and to recruit a number of new men. Those lettermen back from last year's team are: Kraja, who is the present district 440 champion with a time of 51.7 seconds and also jointly holds the school record in the cen- tury at 10.1, is expected to wind up his high school career by bettering these records and also breaking the 220 school records, setting real marks for the boys of future years to aim, Williams, probably the most versatile track man produced at Boardman, specializes in the high jump, broad jump, shot put, and sprintsg he will no doubt add more laurels this year as a low hurdler. Pastor, for four years a stand-by in the distance runs, should really come into his own this year and break the school record in the mile rung Junior Miller, a high jumper last year, has shown prospects of de- veloping into a crack high and low hurdler along with high jumpingg Whitey Marshall, and Wally Robertson can be counted on to hold their own in the weights, while Bretz and Harriger should gather many points in the pole vaultg Bob Grant, with his cross country experience should be an able representative in the mile run. Among the outstanding candidates for the team are: Salva, mileg Fid- ram, sprintsg Slattery, 880, Holdford, 440 and 880, Meeker, weightsg Mil- sop, sprintsg Loman, hurdleg H. Geiger, discusg Moran, high jumpg Lawn, 440 McKay, high jump, Sullivan, 440, Partlow, 440. INTERCLASS MEET For the first time since this meet was started, a Senior class won with 129 points and 86 for the Juniors. The Sophomores earned 84 to 43 for the Freshmen. Pastor, a senior, was high point man with 23 and Miller, a TRACK Junior, was second with 17. The firsts are as follows: Slattery, mile, Miller, 100, Milsop, 220, Pastor, 440, Slattery, 880, Williams, low hurdles, Lawn and McKay tied in high jump, Brothers, pole vault, Pastor, shot put, Meek- er, discus, Pastor, broad jump, Seniors won both relays. PITT MEET On April 2, Rib took his thinclads to Pittsburg to participate in the Pitt Indoor Meet- Out of 13 boys to go Neal Williams and Russell Bretz were the only ones to gain points which came to a total of SVZ. Neal placed 2nd in the high jump and Russell tied for 4th in the pole vault. The ex- perience and fun these boys had made up for the lack of points. SALEM, LISBON Boardman's attempt for another perfect season Was marred by a tough Salem outfit who nosed out the Spartan thinclads by one point. The final scoring was Salem, 72, Boardman, 71, and Lisbon 5. Neal Williams took individual honors by scoring 18 points with firsts in the high jump, shot put and broad jump and a second in the 220 yd. low hurdles. Kraja took first in the 100, 220, and 440 yd. dashes. Mar- shall took a first in the discus and Miller copped a first in the high hurdles with a very good time of 15.9 seconds. RAYEN, WELLSVILLE Engaging in a triangular meet with Rayen and Wellsville, the Spartan thinclads emerged on top, the final score being Boardman, 69, Rayen, 67, and Wellsville, 12. Similar to the last meet the mile relay was the deciding event of the meet with the Spartan crew again forging to the front in a photo finish. This team was composed of McKay, Grant, Milsop, and Holdford. Captain Mylio Kraja copped first in the 100, 220, and 440 yd. dashes. Miller again took first in the high hurdles as did Marshall in the discus, with a record breaking toss of 130 ft. 1 in. Williams took a first in the broad jump. STRUTHERS The Spartan thinclads out classed the Struthers trackmen by a score of 82 to 36. Steve Pastor, Boardman's veteran distance man, proved his ability by taking both the mile and the half-mile events. Miller came through in the high hurdles and the low hurdles, Bretz in the pole vault, Kraja in the 440 yd. dash, Marshall in the discus and Neal Williams scored highest by taking firsts in high jump, shot put, broad jump, and anchored the winning half-mile relay team. SALEM NIGHT RELAYS At the annual Salem Night Relays, with approximately 30 schools par- ticipating, Rib Allen's track men scored seven points. The two mile relay team composed of Slattery, Grant, Holdford, and Pastor finished fourth, and the mile relay team which included Fidram, Holford, Pastor, and Kraja took fifth. In individual scoring, Kraja took second in the 440 yd. dash. 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E H M M K M ' M M M M 2 W H52 wifi M if M M in 'M . LW M : i. if .. M - 2 M 1'M'J-Y1iws2'iWM i Mia, 1, ,M H H Ms, my U ,E ,e5MMMf,fMs.sMMMp , -,g.MMM.' ..g5!.g,., i M , MMM MMe.zMM'y MQVMBKMM M41 M E M, M H H E H M M W, H . 5 H M E - MMHM K 32,91 M M12 2 Mlm . M M M2'Tg:M1,5..-L. 7 M ' Wu, . ss MMM M , Mfr -M v,M gwM,?iQ'?s3'fQ15:1M'f PM gf M M 5 M M M M una M E A M N H E W M E 'zzQ5H:x y?'fs1?Ni5f 2 if M, . M XMLMM F M . ' M 2,5 . J ' M .S M M .Tm YWMMMEM gem? H E W M Bm vain naw MEM-.RM-v1mMs,M..f5MlQQx5E-,M M M M MMEFQLMM-M M iw RM X ,M-M-M-X M-MxgzeMj5,,fiiMM H H H H A M W M Sf H . M H 2 5 fM5'Sa1a'2r5'M X 2 M M1 1 M ' ' f :fn tw ' M i. M ir ' ' MM :M Mn M M M M QMMMMMQM M M. -Hs M M M -I , M- Mu NV y Y M Y , V R V M M. ,MT M M M M .M..MM.MM..M.,.M-.. M , . MM . .. M feature Sept. 6-A million hellos ring through the halls. School has opened. Sept. 'T-We noticed that the graduates couldn't stay away. They say you don't appreciate it until your finished. Sept. 8-Freshmen seem a little foggy. A little high school life should soon wake them up. Sept. 9-Welcome Miss Heaver. How does it feel to be on the other end? Sept. 16-Mr. Tidd says the Ku-Klux-Klan is an undercover organization- undercover of a sheet. Sept. 20-Warren McCready has a swell time in Latin class-even if he is the only male element. Sept. 22-Miss Hamilton tells her class to look into this business of truck- ing. CP. S. She meant truck farming! Sept. 23-Extra! Extra! Extra! First Bugle out! Sept. 30-These Seniors over rate their age. Three of them were chewing Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct. tobacco in Miss McIver's English class. Oh, well, the fun was worth a half-hour after school. 6-Buzz, buzz. Seniors elect officers bringing Russell Geiger to the front to bring them through with flying colors. 7-Bob Davis thinks husbandry is the science of being married. A lot of other people think marriage is a science, too. 13-First six weeks tests. 14-Have you heard Nancy Hutchins latest? Hi, squirt! Get back in the grapefruit. 15-Maybe some of the Freshmen will get out of study hall now that the first six weeks is over. UD 17-Miss Mclver was telling about the hope of every English author to be buried in Westminster Abbey. Bill DeLaney fasidebz Oh, Maggie, fGrimmD, Fm just dying to go there. 18-New series of chapel programs be- gins on professions. ,X 19-A kitty came walking into 300 43: study hall! Mr. Hershberger just could- n't seem to chase it from beneath those we umm tables. . 20-Mr. Bohn: Cafter asking 10 persons for an answer to his ques- tionj Ulncidentally, report cards come out tonight. 21-Seniors' Intelligence Test. Betty Zeigler says it tested her guess- ing ability. Boy! Did we have fun punching holes! 23-Senior English classes have a lot of fun tasting, chewing, and digesting books. Gulp!!! 25-John Beeghly is elected social chairman of the French Club. Tsk-tsk- Johnnie ! UNOFFICIAL REVIEW Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov 26- Whitey Marshall thinks Mr. Hershberger would be good on the football team. He fell down 300 study hall steps and never drop- ped a book. 1--Bob Johnson finds out in chorus that he and the piano were the only ones to come in on the right beat. 2-We wonder what Scotty was dreaming about when Miss Mc- Iver so gently woke him from a sound sleep. 3- Bo has some competition! Mr. Ballinger swept part of 300 study hall with a broom. 8-Jane Parry: Yes, Miss Hamilton, I read my classic late last night before I went to sleep. Miss Hamilton: Are you suic it was before? 9-Bill Heimbaugh aske ,librarian for the book about Joe Louis' wife. She finally found L Rlack Beauty . 11-Booster Club has big bonfire to celebrate Tri-County cham- pionship. fWell, maybe there was a tie.D 12-Now who threw that gravel in the music room. It cost fourth period chorus a lecture. V! Nov. 14-Stan Loman and Frank Irwin have formed a Note Transmitter Co. They charge 5c a shot for passing notes plus lc state tax. There motto is, Teachers or no, the notes must go. Nov. W' 15-Girl Reserves hold their first dance. Gee, did they have fun square dancing-just like Old Times . Nov. ll' Nov. 16- Wally Robertson and Dave Bix- ler go around school hunting for a beau- tiful girl. We noticed they didn't have much difficulty. Nice going, boys. Nov. 17-Virginia Beede says she's glad that Neal didn't hurt his right shoulder in the football game. C?J Nov. 17-Konnie Nesselbush and Dick Carpenter go hunting. We heard O D you saw a rabbit. Ha! Ha! Nov. 21-Russell Bretz answers Mr. Bohn's question, What is the I. W. WS? Russell :- It's an association, ah-I Won't Work. Nov. 28-Girl Reserves turn domestic-well, anyhow P? they were all carrying dolls around the school. Nov. 30-Senior history pupil defines a baby bond as something babies played with during the World War. Dec. 4-Louise Mortimer wears a gardenia celebrating her third anniversary. C?J UNOFFICIAL REVIEW Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb 9-Seniors flash picture proofs around the school. Take your pick, boys. 12-Annual football banquet is held. Gosh, were the boys full of turkey. CAnd glory.l 14-Bob Stoll addresses one of the girls after the Hi-Y Swimming Party last night- Hi, Mermaid. 15--During the Christmas program did I hear someone say it was Miriam Robertson who came in too -soon during the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus? 16-Mary Alice Bretz gets spanked on her birthday. Result:-a torn skirt. 20-Why so many empty seats in study hall? Could it be that Christmas vacation is L V. 4-Back to school for the la... .171 of this year's journey. 5-Mr. Minteer to Gerald Fries :- You'll have to press on that a little harder to make it work. So Gerald tries it without success, thereon Lenore Beatty chimes in :- Oh, he hasn't got what it takes. S-Jeanne Johnson appears again. Glad to see you back, Jeanne. 13-Friday, 13th--Here's hopin' you didn't have any bad luck. 16--Who is it that We hear is arranging dates with Pat Lotze for Jack Fieldhouse in chorus ? 19- Peg Monroe has a time keeping her Hi-Y pin a secret. 28-Neal Williams explains that he still eats Wheaties. See that muscle? 26-Mr. Ballinger:- Boy! The Vatican is as big as a golf course! But really, Natalie, how big is it? Natalie :- As big as a golf course. 27- Whitey Marshall chalks up 20 points against East Palestine. 30--Hi-Y visits the jail. Let that be a lesson to you, boys. 3-Miss Hamilton I- VVhat is a peni- tential evening? Bright Scholar :- An evening in jail. 6-Annual Staff is equally divided in choice of annual covers. Boys against girls. They always say that a house divided cannot stand-We Wonder. LA 9-Bugle was finished by 7:30 P. M.-Accidents will happen. 10-Dot Weppleman asks Miss Atkinson if you fall to a husband or for a husband. Should she tell her? 14-Valentine's Day-Too bad Scotty couldn't have divided his roses up instead of sending a dozen of them to Pat . UNOFFICIAL REVIEW Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Apr. Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. UNOF 15-Bob Grant was seen practicing archery. Cupid? 17-We'll never forget the fun at the Girl Reserves Dance, Saturday night. Neither will Jessie. iShe just had to let her hair down.D 20-Mademoiselle Dave Shaffer swaggers in to the Mardi Gras Party. 22-Holiday!!!! I wish there were more George Washingtons. 24-Dave Bixler casts oif his shoes at the 400 Club Dance! Wiffil 1-Mr. Tidd to Lois Lane :- What about wild life, Lois? Hmmm! . 2-Not white shoes!!! . 5-Warren Campbell promises to wear long pants if Jean Stiles will go to the Alpha Phi Dance with him. 6-That orchid! But why was Miss Hamilton so silent about it? 7-Bob Stoll:- If I were a cosmetic salesman, I'd look around to see where the most women are and I'd go there. 13-Was Steve Pastor's face red when he almost hit Mr. Henderson with an eraser. 16-Mariam Gaither and Jean Marshall get upset over a big he man at a basketball game in Struthers. CThey sure did take a ilop.D 22-Journalism Club makes a haul at the Vindicator. . 30-Martha Garver is the envy of all the high school girls. Ask her about her new B. F. for should we say A. SJ 1-April Fool's Day for everyone except the Senior Scholarship students. Maybe it was for them, too, after all. 3-The Torch Club had a Scavenger Hunt. I wonder why the Waitress at Riblets didn't appreciate them? Could it have been a few April Fool jokes? 4-Mary Helen has been flitting around with a gleaming initial ring. Let's see now, we've X been seeing Junior Miller around. o-Georgina Bakei does credit to Boardman Congratulations! ! ! first fioor, yes, but on the end of a string. Now F' ' A . 8-There was a mouse running around on ' 0 Earl! 11-Poor Mr. Hershberger! His 7th period physics class is too much for him. They had open class discussion and everyone gave reasons for his naughty behavior. 12- Dave Shafer was caught by Mr. Henderson while handling Virginia Larson cave-man style. 14-County Academic Contest. FICIAL REVIEW Apr. 17- Cliff Bolander just simply couldn't match his brown pants with a blue coat for the annual picture. Apr. 19-Doris Skinner said, when she saw Mr. Elliott James break a rubber ball which he had frozen in liquid air, It's amazing what air can do-hot or cold. Apr. 24-Annual goes to press! May 5-Valley Girl Reserve Dance. May 12-HiY Prom. May 13-Senior Play. May 20-Junior Senior Prom. May 22-Senior farewell chapel. May 24-School's out! May 28-Baccalaureate Service. May 29-Commencement UNOFFICIAL REVIEW Following the academic contest at Canfield the students who placed went to Kent to compete with students from north-eastern Ohio in a similar test. Among the twenty counties represented at Kent, Mahoning county was rated as Excellent, or ranked among the first five counties. Of all of the points scored by Mahoning county Boardman scored 50 percent of these points. In a field of very stii competition, Lloyd Lyon, representing Board- man in Plain Geometry, took top honors. Other rankings of Boardman students at Kent were: English I, Pa- tricia Lotze, seventh, Latin I, Betty Jane Oestman, third, General Science, George Pugh, third, Physics, Russell Geiger, seventhg and Gerald Fries, eighth, Algebra, George Wright, tenth, Latin II, Ladonna Lisher, fourth, Bookkeeping, Jane Parry, fourth. I p ' These students should be commended for their endeavoring to hold up the high standards which Boardman maintains. KENT RESULTS ,Ilia 0 34:1 Q 1 , xl' 1. Q 1 7.1 yu w. 4. ,, ,- 5, ear Eg af ,, my , I' 5 ,., , . ' --I ,Q W 1'1 ' Y 1 O -44, A ,AZ 1 ' i WU ni- Es, 1 . 'fo-I F .Lx .- Yak t xw 'f-I . -2- in N.. . x .r. lv ale Press Fine Rivals Bring 'em back alive We don't get it Rah! Rah! Rah! United we stand! Vi and Ceil Pals -:nl ' W I A +255 ., 4 .. When do we eat URedU Calling, Bryant 709 Going Home Hold tight Song birds Boardman, 1100 A. D. Man hunt S V I 2-1f' 1 f i'??': 1 'ffl' K In., Wanna day las' Week, I took a da stroll To da beega da place calla Bo'dman School. As I stan' in da hall, a bella she's reeng Den noise she'sa bust like ever'teeng. Da boysa and girl all talka at onceg Dey open da doors and grabba dere lunch. Den just lika dat I hear no more, And eetsa come steel like eet ees bayfore. Waat-a-1'elief! I ! l ! Den up to me coma leetla da guy About--oh, say heesa five foot high. Heesa ask my name and Why I'ma comeg I tella and den he tella me some. He say, Righta queek I'ma gradjeate Along Witt a class about May twenty-eight. Heesa say all dees make heem aufla glad, Cause den he'll be Whacha call da Ugrad. Waat-a-relief! l I ! ! Deesa talk eets on for time quitta long, When all one time I hearsa dat gong. Eet ees reenga so loud, I joompa a beetg De leetla guy lai till he almos' spleet. Deesa maka me sore, and so I'ma say, No stay to haf people make fun data Way. I go troo da door and out da drive, And tanka da stars I'ma steel alive. Waat-a-relief! l ! !! by Virginia Beede WAALI' A RELIEF! Est-ce que vous parlez le francais? Oui ou non? To keep alive the spirit of their French Class, the juniors and seniors organized a French Club with Grace Roberts as President, Alice Schmutz as Vice-President, and Rita Vaschak as Secretary and Treasurer. Meetings were held every two weeks. Mary Ann Vaschak is to be commended for the good programs. One of the outstanding features was the visit of Mrs. Richardson, a native French lady. She answered ques- tions about her own country and read in true French dialect. To Work cross- word puzzles and to answer questions in French requires deep thinking, but as long as it was entertainment no one cared. By way of keeping alive socially, the club held ra truly successful Mardi Gras party which set the people of Boardman wondering who the spooks were roaming around in February. Not to be outdone by other organizations, the club arranged and pre- sented an original chapel program in the early spring. Many thanks to Monsieur John Beeghley, for serving so well as social chairman. Also due honor belongs to Barbara DeLaney for her coopera- tion as music chairman. La Maitresse Garver not only advised them helpfully, but also entered into their fun-even coming masked to their Mardi Gras Party. Au revoir. THE FRENCH CLUB With a B, with an O, with a B-O-A, with an R, with a D, with an M-A-N! YEAH! BOARDMAN! Echoes of cheers, new and old, could be heard every other Thursday coming from Booster's meeting. The club chalked up another successful year with Earl Boyd as Presi- dent, Marian Gaither as Vice-President, and Cecilia Troyan as Secretary and Treasurer. The organization was a little more active this year, vocally and other- wise. They held two theater parties, one skating party, and a victory bonfire to celebrate our ties for Hrst place in Tri-County. Incidentally where did our goal posts disappear to? Could they have burned them? I wonder? To secure funds to promote the activities of the club, its members sold ice cream and candy at all home basketball games. One of the main accomplishments was the purchase of atrophy for the football team in honor of their victory. The new cheerleaders for next year were tried out and selected by the members and Mr. Ballinger, advisor. They are Jean Burch, Betsy Powers, and Morton Clemons. BoosTERs hyllis Hughes has Written a song called The Language of Love. 'Watch for itQ ankine should go places on the piano if other people think as highly of his playing as Boardmanites do. 'm betting on Konny in the West Point Preakness. Let's go! orm Steinbaugh should make great progress with Marie Lottabucks, huck Oestmann should be able to keep up his influence with the ladies. Treat 'em roughg they like it. very little Boardmanite in school will have much better grades next year. SPEAK PRINCE l he Troyan family adds another child to Boardman's High School stu- dents. Her name is Rita fTres Joliej. ank Bickel ought to be home this summer, undoubtedly Wowing the glamour girls with posture and manners. ileen CColeenJ Jenkins keeps up her pleasing campaign with surpris- ing features for the coming year.. NICE DOGGIE ! iffle on Pifer. He graduated after promising to hang around for years yet. ncle Cocky keeps digressing in class and directing in plays for the coming year. at Lotze feels much happier now that shels a friend with everyone and a girl friend to no one. SIC 'EIVL BOY! ern Saifel will have her yearly visit from the freshmen Cas per schedulej lesen's keeps sending those starts of students to dazzle us. Quick my sun glasses. obertson will probably keep adding pounds and friends besides being football captain. sther Garver fMiss to Freshmenj keeps on with her maxium and friend making business. hrissy is going places as a society editor. Don't say We didn't tell you. lice Schmutz will naturally be at the head of the Senior class of '40, so there is no need to mention it. marty Shaffer otherwise known as Bohn will represent the Freshmen boys in the good-looking half. om Beeghly with his height and agility should keep hitting the hoop in basketball. tan Loman ought to shine in track with Junior Miller during this com- ing year. HGO HOME, PRINCE! TRAVELS WITH A DOG gt 4 . anim Q 'TY' g ' -fun, immf I ua' 4'l .sr--.. lil! an-fu-..., ' l -so-Q., V Zf 111.33 1-nu-viii wig-a rf .M ,Q 'Pipit W.. , A- 4 ::v'v2 - . ,Q 1 ' f , N , I I,-S xi 'wb V , . I ii. l' , . Q , Sgw 4 ' '2? E'E: R ff 5 Vx A' 'fs' ..:f6-'95 A !.': '.Hv N, 4. X ' A xf K X 5 qw-+, . ., . -1 X Q adverti in 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. Agnew Farm Equipment Co. Alpha Phi Bedell's Beede Poorman Sz Co. Bert's Shoe Repairing Boardman Food Market Boardman Lumber Co. Boardman Supply Co. Brown Sz Gempeler Burkhart Coal Co. By Morgan Chapman's Service Station Chcsshire Studio Craig's Nursery Crystal Pharmacy Delfs, John Son's Diamond Steel Construction Donnel, L. F., Inc. Elliott, C. L. Elton's Bakery Faber, C. J., Inc. Fairmont Creamery Co. Fenton, Lou H. Fischer's Flowers Grcen's Service Station Geer, Fred S., Coal Co. Glasgow Tailors Grant, W. T. Co. Hinman's Barber Shop Holcomb, J. R. Sz Co. Huggins, G. E. Huggins, J. D. Hume's Idora Pharmacy Isaly's Store Johnson Supply Co. Johnston, Wm. H. Kimmel, A. K. Sz Son Kling's Bakery and Pastry S Krichbaum, Hazel, Florist Leeson, J. L. Lotus China Co. Lusterkote Lustig's Marie's Beauty Shoppe McCartney Sz Sampsell McKelvey's Metzger's Waffle Shop Co. hoppe The Business Staff. Miller, Pyle Sz Street Moody's Fred C. Mr. Wheeler Neumann Newport 's Service Station Service Station Nordquist Service Station Nu Elm Ballroom Photo Re Pleasant productions Co. Grove Market Printz Co. Pugh Bros. Raley, Ed. Ravers Red's Service Station Ridgewood Ma1'ket Roberts Hardware, D. XV. Co. Rose and Johnson Co. Safstrom, William A. Sandberg's Schaefer Schmutz, Schween- Sheridan Sherlock, Music Shoppe A. A. Wagner Electric and Engineering Co James J. Sherwin-Williams Co. Simons B Slagmac eauty Salon Smith Dairy Co. Smith-MacDonald Agency Smith, J. W. and Sons Southern Coal Co. Stambaugh-Thompson Co. Standard Slag Co. Stoll Sz Bergman, Inc. Strouss-Hirshberg Co. Suburban Market Taylor, C. E. Tech Foo d Products Co. Vasu Realty Co. Ward, C. Wester F Woodwor E. Co. uel Sz Supply th Market Woolworth, F. W. Co. Yeany Bros. Youngstown Artificial Limb Co. Youngstown Candy Co. Youngstown Garage Zeigler's Super Market TECH D IRY MILK and ICE CREAM FQ ' 'Ev HURRAH FOR BOARDMAN STOP AND GET A BIG GOOD SODA MILK SHAKE OR SUNDAE MADE WITH JERSEY CREAM AND MILK K9 OS Tech Food Products Co. 6330 MARKET ST. PHONE 21177 Juccess to Mu., Fifty-five years of experience have taught us that each rising generation, taking the torch of civilization and progress from its forebears, helps to make this a better old world in which to live. And so we say Success To You, knowing you have the training and background to carry on. O00 OOO CI-IESSI-IIRE STUDIO McKE8!59yEY'S FROM YOUNGSTOWN'S LEADING JEWELRY STORE to The Boardman Class We congratulate you at this happy time. We realize the time and eiort you have taken to achieve this goal. For you see, we too, are graduates! We are graduates in the art of serving discriminating people who demand the utmost in quality jewelry. BULOVA WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES GRUEN WATCHES HAMILTON WATCHES WALTHAM WATCHES HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS OF QUALITY 1847 SILVER COMMUNITY SILVER HOLMES 81 EDWARDS SILVER RAND AND SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVERS ALL TYPES OF TROPHIES AND ENGRAVING 207 W. FEDERAL ST. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO MILK - CREAM CHOCOLATE DRINK ORANGE DRINK ' BUTTER - ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE The Smith Dairy Co. PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. Greta and Chet are secretly engaged, a1'en't they? I guess so, that's what they'1'e telling everybody. i.l.O .,. Editor Doris Skinner:- Are these the 'Annual' jokes? Konny Nesselbush:-- Yeah, they use them every year. ISALY'S BIG com To- MILKSHAKES SUBURBAN MARKET Always a Treat 2310, 10c Everyth1ng To Eat 4931 Market St. gstown ----- Oh COMPLIMENTS I.. U STER KOTE Phone 65194 fe? SE 100 E. Rayen Ave. oun s own, Y gt Oh 21149 're Cylilyf .faearnbztgf After 64 years, we are still searching for and finding out better Ways to serve our customers. Perhaps it's our open- minded attitude that keeps us young. Anyway-we do pick young fashions exceedingly well. You'll have fun discover- ing them in our Young-towners' Shop, Boys' Shop and Men's Shop. STROUSS-HIRSHBERGS Mr. Allen :- What two kinds of wood do you use to make matches? Don McKean:- He would and she would. 0 'Abie':- Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should be so written that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. Dale DuVall:- Yes, sir, what part didn't you get? . I-IINA CO. LOTIL?AlSgMAN, 0. COM-1iLg3'ENTS D G 151 v I N HINMAlN S E 5 R BARBER sHoP W S A W if E GARDEN Southern Blvd. 8: Poland Rd. BGARDMAN FOOD MARKET Boardman-Poland Rd. NEXT TO FIRE STATION Phone 24513 COMPLIMENTS ..0F- James J. Sherlock F P COVER SHERWIN on WILLIAMS JMS.. PAINT 8: WALLPAPER A lim RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY , THESHERWIN-W1LuAMs Co. O Phone 6-2210 265 W. Federal St. Bill DeLaney to 'Maggie' Grim:- If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up lo..-.i Dick Fellers:- What kind of cigars do you smoke? Bill Heimbaugh:- I smoke Robinson Crusoesf' Dick :- What kind are they? Bill:- Castaways, just castawaysf' EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES THE STAMBAUGH TH OMPSQN CQ. 114 W. Federal St. 2627 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. A. A. SCHMUTZ FRGNT ST. PLUMBING SUPPLY Plumbing and Heating Supplies U REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 18 E. Front St. I Phone 38616 PHONE 43536 WILLIAM A. SAFSTROM Plumbing and Heating 532 E. LUCIUS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO lIUNG'S BAKERY 8 PASIRY SHIIPPE Established 1909 BAKERS OF FANCY PASTRIES WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Special Cakes For All Occasions 5553 Kling to Klings for Quality 1401 and 2600 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio BOARDMAN LUMBER CO. See Us When Buying Lumber and Roofing for Price, Quality and Service SHERIDAN ELECTRIC 8: ENGINEERING C0. ENGINEERING 8: CONSTRUCTION MOTORS AND REPAIRS OOO 5119 Market Street Youngstown, O. Phones 24012-Night 22589 Mrs. Williams:- Neal if you eat any more cake you'Il burst. Neal:- Pass the cake and stand back. .. OA . Howard Malloreyz- I like a girl who can take a joke. Floyd Caldwell:- Then you stand a good chance of being accepted. IVIetzger's Waffle Shop and Restaurant SPECIALIZING IN WAFFLES SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE F. W. NVOOLWORTI-I CO. 33 E. FEDERAL ST. 0 Q 0 YOUNGSTOWN -:- -:- OHIO 2712 Market Street Phone 21044 Prescriptions Filled Kodaks and Films CONGRATULATIONS CRYSTAL PHARMACY Fischeras Flowers PHONE 21148 3610 MARKET ST. Ice Cream and Candy EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 53' Q? J. A. HOWENSTINE, Prop. 5134 Southern Blvd. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 27111 COAL BURKHART COAL CO. Champion and all grades of Coal, Ashes, Limestone, Slag BEST QUALITY - HONEST WEIGHT R. W. BURKHART Dial 25812 GEORGE BECKER Southern Blvd. and Matthews Rd. c.J. FABER, Inc. C0M5Ig,gvjNTS 21 East Commerce St. THE YOUNGSTOWN 0 . 4, CANDY CO. DUPLICATING MACHINES 222-224 West Front Street A Youngstown, Ohio SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Phone 76244 Warden:- Boy, I've had charge of this prison for 10 years and we're out to celebrate What kind of a party would you suggest? I Bob Hurst:- Open house. O Senior:- Is there any connection between the animal and vegetable kingdom? Freshman :- Yes sir, hash. RI DGEMEQQQOS 1yxARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS HOME KILLED PORK 5648 Market Street at Geiger Phone 23622 JOHN DELF'S SON'S if if FEED - GRAIN - COAL COMPLIMENTS SEEDS-FERTILIZER -OF'- BUILDERS' sUPPLlEs HIDES-FURS ROSE 81 .IOH NSON o 0 o +22 ff: Phone 2161 Canfield, O. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE 201 WEST FEDERAL ST. ALPHA pm FRED S. GEER COAL CO. PRODUCERS AND SHIPPERS HIGH GRADE COALS STOKER COALS-OUR SPECIALTY Phone 30825-39188 Youngstown, Ohio Phone 44 East Palestine, Ohio John Beeghley:- The barometer has fallen. Abie:- It doesn't look stormy, how far did it fall? John:- About six feet, but it didn't break. . 1.0-11 Escort:- How did you enjoy your horseback ride? Miss Hamilton:-- I never thought anything filled with hay could be so hard. For Good Value In 7 Floors . . . REAL ESTATE Of Good Furniture of All Kinds-Call . . At Fair Price C E TAYLOR ' ' on Fai' Tems I l , REALTOR I-I LJ NI E S 412 Home Savings Q Loan Bldg. 252-254 W- Federal street Phone 64227 Res. 22149 NEXT TO WARNER THEATRE WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK EOF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US N .1...0....l SMITH-MacDONALD AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown, Ohio COMPLIMENTS LEESON'S AUTO PAINTING WOODWORTH MARKET and MEATS - GROCERIES BODY WORKS GAS and OIL 0 0 0 -If Ee 5119 MARKET ST. Phone 23856 Kenneth Stewart YOUNGSTOWN -g- -:- OHIO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 'OF- 'OF' CRAIG'S NURSERY LANDSCAPE SERVICE FAlRMONT'S CREAMERY K gg PHONE 23721 Bob Zimmerman :- What's the name of the book? Bob Stoll:- What Twenty Million Girls Want? Bob Zimmerman :- Let me see it, I want to see if the author spelled my name right? - 0L-1 Bob Marshall:- Why are you wearing my suspende1's? Jean Marshall :- You don't want me to lose your pants, do you? HAZEL KRICHBAUM AGN EW FARM FLORIST by by EQUIPMENT co. DEALERS Flowers For All Occasions . TELEGRAPH SERVICE , International Harvester we . . W McCormick-Deering PHONE 21798 STOLL 81 BERGMAN, Inc. 25 S. PHELPS ST. O YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN By MORGAN We Make Our Own Ice Cream It's Better I FINE FOODS-PERSONAL SERVICE Market at Shadyside Drive - Please, teacher, mother says can Jane GLASCCW TALILORS CLOTHES OF CHARACTER 5332125 5 213 312 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF- WESTER FUEL 8: SUPPLY COAL - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ROOFING O 76 E Ind anola Ave. Ph n 21167 COMPLIMENTS Neumann's Service Station Southern BI d. 8: v Indianola. Rd. Gas-Lubrication-Oil Goodyear Tires O Phone 2 1 054 Heigh-ho, heigh-ho We learn the junk And then we flunk Heigh-h h ' - o, elgh ho. it's off 'to school we go sit by herself this morning 'cos she got measles? Parking and Storage by the Hour, Day or Month AUTOMOTIVE MERCHANDISE GASOLINE TIRES CAR HEATERS MOTOR OIL BATTERIES SEAT COVERS GREASE SPARK PLUGS ALL AUTO SUPPLIES GUARANTEED SERVICES Lubrication Tire, Battery and Brake Service Washing 2 BETTY ,SIMON'S BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Styling and Permanent Waving 54 W 714 Market St Ph ne 25413 BEEDE-POORMAN 8: C0 General Auto Repairing Frame and Axle Alignment Body Work-Painting OOO 35 W. lndianola Ave. Pho Youngstown, Ohio e 21183 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 V The Diamonci Steel Construction Company YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO C. R. SMITH A freshie stood on the burning deck, As green as green could be. All at once he got the hot foot And now where can he be? iioi, Senior:- A synonym is the word you use when you can't spell the other one. - JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY HIGH GRADE PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wholesale to Everybody Telephone 39516 Youngstown, Ohio 22-24 E. Front St. i Z E I G L E R 5 S COMPLIMENTS A -OF- Isaly Dairy Food Center Q , 0 L. F. DONNELL, Inc. FORD and MERCURY DEALER 5234 Southern Blvd. 1811 MARKET ST. Delivery Service Phone 21139 2 COlVlPLlIVlENT'S OF A FRIEND Let Us beautify Your Home with .1 PLEASENT GROVE MKT. Slagmac Driveway cRocER1Es and MEATS McCartney 81 Sampsell 0 111 E- INDIANOI-A AVE' Phone 21151 3722 Market sr. PHONE 23930 Pupil :- What does it mean when it says a man went to a convention as a delegate-at large. Mr. Ballinger:- It means that he went without his wife, my boy. .1-0.-...l Farmer:- Don't you see that sign?-'Private, No Fishing . Earl Boyd :- I never read anything marked 'p1'ivate'. SLAGM y AC For beauty, dependability and economy investigate Slagrnac for the surface of your new or old driveway. First choice of experienced home owners. MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY The Standard Slag Company SPORT SHOES FOR MEN 53.00 to 512.00 THE I. W. SMITH and SUNS o 6 o Ton HOTEL BLDG. 75 YEARS SELLING GooD SHOES Jcfzaefer Musik' Jfloplve 411 KE1'rH.ALBEE BLDG. o Q o Musical Instruments, Accessories Sheet Music and Supplies f OOO Guaranteed Instrument Repairing Phone 34605 Res. 77687 LOU H. FENTON PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE G. E. HUGGIN S SOHIO STATION MARKET 8a INDIANOLA RD. 0 9 O Gas-Oil 8: Accessories-Greasing Atlas Tires 8: Tubes-Oil Changed Batteries-Batteries Charged Miss Heaver:- Oxygen wasn't discovered until 1'770. Tubs McCartney:- What did they breath before that? . Bill Buechler:- I will now use my hat to represent Mars. Are there any questions before I continue? Peg Fisher :- Yes, is Mars inhabited? RED'S SERVICE STATION AMERICAN GAS AND OIL Complete Wrecker Service and Battery Service 24 HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE Day Phone 21040-Night Phone 24040 5135 Market St. COMPLIMENTS -OF' YOUR NEXT CHAPMAN'S PARTY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION -at- A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL CARS RAVERS IT PAYS YOUQ COMPLIMENTS -QF- TO BUY LOCAL MONEY SPENT IN BUYING FROM C' Lu LOCAL INDEPENDENT BUSINESS COMES BACK 'ro You ' so CENTRAL ELTON'S BAKED GO0DS RES. 23111 TSIZZIESE 75242 EANY BROS. C O A L CALL US FOR PRICES AND QUALITY OUR SERVICE AT YOUR DEMAND Phone 27393 Boardman, Ohio A whiz thru the air, a clank in the pail In h sics clas so t t t l p y s s ar s our a e A B-B flying over the class, Come now boys you'll never pass. ..0-l Soph:- Mi1kmaid is the feminine of cowboy. COMPLIMENTS -OF.. J OE SPIEVAK Youngstown Artificial Limb Co. O 301 WEST FEDERAL ST. IJ. W. RUBERTS HARDWARE CU. Hardware-House Furnishings P aint-Glass O Phone 24612, 102 E. Midlothian Blvd. T PHONE 33638 I Bert's Shoes Repairing HENRY POTESTA, Prop. 0 0 0 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ALL WORK GUARANTEED 0 9 0 1 3810 Southern Blvd. Youngstown, Ohio I fvfbff NORTH PHELPS ST. NUMBER 17 J. D. HUGGINS A. K. KIMMEL 81 SON SERVICE CENTER DEALER IN . Sohio Point By Point Lubrication L I V E S T O C K Atlas Guaranteed Tires Team work and Batteries and Service Garden PIOWIng Cooling System Cleaning Service . G SOUTHERN BLVD. Sz POLAND RD. Ph-me 21379 Mathews Rd- IDORA PHARMACY F. E. IRWIN, Ph. G. 0 . 4, SERVICE 4014 Market St. M. L. Zabel Glenwood Ave. and Parkview Phone 21046 Youngstown, Ohio Abie should have been a preacher Instead of being a school teacher Oh, he preaches loud and long Somebody please give him the gong. . 0-L It is one of my saddest observations that a scolding woman never grows hoarse. CONGRATULATIONS . . . STUDENTS SUCCESS . . . A REWARD FOR YOUR EFFORTS- MAY THEY CONTINUE- NU-ELM BALLROOM THE MANSION 529 ELM ST. LOGAN RD. L. A. CAVALIER, Jr. 1 -, COMPLIMENTS , -0F- SAN DBERG S R. G. C0. CLEANERS 1 TAILORS REALTORS O 0 0 G 14 W. Woodland Ave.-Call 38119 338 EQ W. Federal St. Phone 36956 R . .- Youngstown' Ohio es 151 Afton Ave Call 24067 LUSTIG'S QUALITY SHOES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR LESS 125 W. Federal St. Phone 44281 Brown Sz Gempeler That Good Gulf Gas 8z Oil M3fIC,S Beauty Shoppe Complete Beauty Service Permanent Waving o o o gf it EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 2550 MARKET s'r. 0 0 0 PHONE 76107 Southern Blvd. Phone 24887 MARIE BILLET, operator Karl Dresse1's father:- Of course, my son has studied a foreign language. Say something to the man in algebra, Karl. lloil Jane Parry:- Can you tell me if Lenore is up in her room on Betty Hindson:- Sorry, nobody is home in the top story. Jane:- Oh, excuse me. I'11 ask somebody else. STYLED BY THE STARS . . H O L L Y W O O D STUDENT SUITS Drape-Chests Tuck-Pleats S 16 Talon-Trousers THE PRINTZ CO. Phone 28 1 3 1 BOARDMAN SUPPLY CO. George Pipoly J. T. Muller OOO COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES INSULATION FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS FERTILIZERS M O O DY' S SEED STORE SEEDS - FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES PET FOOD -- SUPPLIES 0 0 0 120 W. Boardman St. fAcross from Ohio Hotell Phone 66256 Youngstown, Ohio BEDELL' S NORDQUIST slsnvlcla STATION BAR-B-Q-LUNCH Famous for 'Bar-B-Q's DINNERS and LUNCHES Amoco Products and General Repairing DANCING O ' O . Flats Fixed Phone 21025 Corner Southern Blvd. and 5214 Market Street Extension Boardman-Poland Rd. Youngstown, Ohio W ONE DOESN'T NEED TO BE AS WISE AS A GRADUATE TO KNOW WHY- MR. WHEELERXS Has the Approval of Students, Faculty and Parents and even Freshmen can tell you that MR. WHEELER'S SANDWICHES AND THICK MILK SHAKES ARE FAMOUS FOR THEIR GOODNESSU 3122 Market Street Belmont and F airgreen Oh, marriage, I have found thy sting I got it when I bought the ring. I 'lo' Junior partner fto pretty stenogj :- Are you doing anything Sunday nite? Jeanne Johnson Chopefullylz- No I'm not. J. P. :- Then see if you can't get to work a little earlier Monday morning. TO THE STUDENT BODY AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE CRIER Please patronize our advertisers. It is through their cooperation that the Crier business 'staff has been upheld. So let's show our apprecia- tion by patronizing them in turn ...... C O MPLIMENTS -OF- ED. RALEY MINERVA, OHIO Freshman :-- Say, you can't take that girl home! She's the reason I came to the party Sophomore :- Well, you've lost your reason. lT0i1 Babs DeLaney:- They all laughed when I sat down at the piano. Vi Johnson:- Why? Babs:- There wasn't any stool. A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to be Served. I mo UL .6 X, KFQ1. . .fffin W-A.L?1'f ocuigffb. -'V '5m'g'ar,,gs'1 -ini' vqhzta. ,047: yu .6 APOONQ' '9'9c2P' J. R. HOLCO 81 CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1518 St. Clair Street Established 1872 Printing That Isn't Just Paper and Ink That satisfied expression is yours, because you know that your yearbook has been handled by a firm which has experience, knowledge, and ability to combine type, paper, and ink in a manner that will command attention and respect for it. ', Qlye wil? 542, pleased to ofiow you oawrpfeo of wgczf cuz C'LClff:314fl61'l can do will? fyfnc and macfiineo. TELEPHONE 257 MASTER PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS Miller, Pyle 8a Street 217-I9 Sycamore Street ' New Castle, Pennsylvania f HIGH GRADE - - LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE Call Us For Speed and Service PHONE 27.212 SOUTHERN COAL CO. I GR E EN , S w. M. nvsfn sms COMPANY SERVICE STATION , ,DISTRWUTOR OF 0 . O Janitorial, Sanitary and School TWENTY FOUR HOUR Supplies, Office Furniture, ' School Furniture, ONE ETSJP SERVICE ' PUBLIC EQUIPMENT Telephciijilgigkman and ::'l:i'i'iln, Ohio Mr. He1'shbe1'ge1':- If I have talked too long it's because I have no watch and there is no clock in this room. Bob Grant:- There's a calendar in back of you. . 0. Cliff:- Let's think hard-1-. P. J. :- No, 1et's do something you can do too. THE CAPS AND GOWNS WORN BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1939 WERE FURNISHED BY THE C. E. XXf ARD CO. NEW LONDON, OHIO Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs, Band Uniforms, etc. BZ .41 . E -RAL HARDWARE Poland. Ohio . ,L...,,o,U. , ,,f...' AMX' QLEKTY 9T!FiFfiF rizzlw G. KNG PHUTU REPRDDUCTKDNE CHU., aaa EAST raoznm. s-rnsz-r YDUNGETUWN, UPHU HON '7 B136 Y W, TJ ff fffyf f ' to ' .AALU'llfrvC,4-aa-Vf'. ,1 - , 3 -.3 l, MKW A UTOGRAPHS fl a. .I Q 99 1 My V, J Xibix I - 4 it Q x 5 U ll . xl H9 X.. X x Q6 it-... arr '1 H , L l :. , -, 'lelfigf A ' , A f!?51fl 4 V 1. '3 i z., 1 1 , 1 N R I Y ,. I l. 1. ,, r F 1 I Q i w k