Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

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Pi, ff ' 11' ' 1 A f..' ' Y. Y' . 4 V. V-5-JV: V- .- in 1 ..': 'L r --12.1. H--'-Lg . , LW ' .- W . -4 x '. 1-- -1 , . -4- A, . - VV -M.: 1 -1 ' - J-.I-.-. hw: - ', n . . 11, ' . ,V-,fx a'V'V - ' . x Q j.' , ' -if .7-BY1 - - . -N , ' , iff, . V , is 4 ,.f' ' . .- ,Vim v- . f -... . -an wfm yi -1 dir VZ ' Y, 7 1,11 V -4, ,, 1 '-, Q 21? f .-' - , , ' 1. ,. ' IN AFTER YEARS I . I WHEN You RE.TuRN THE ,1,, I, fg g PAGES OF THE ANNUAL :fi 3 WHICH PERPETUATES Youn PEE- 1,5 I 4 GRADUATE Iors AND SORROWS, ' you will praise fire wisciom of fire staff fiiat selecteci good engrax7ings ' 9 Q 65 rather than just cuts, E Years cio not dim flue brilliant E printing quality? of M' I4 I FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE I ,3 L,, 5 I PORTRAITS AND VIEWS .1 k, ff :III Lil ,.::g I.I. Q 4 .I,I,,, ..,t:11 ,ft E.. gr rn: Mna rex miiii iw jig , , I,,,, I .II,,, . ,,.., . I ,:,I:, ,Is.,,.,,.:., A ,,,,,,.. .,,I, , ,,,:,,.,.,. ,,,,,:s,, I , ,,IQ, , , I , C50n'7Z!zzyne1S'ng'rawng'6b. fi v FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I ., :,.1 ...,., i 45 ,,,I ,,,.. g ...,: ,,l, 5-133 -i..- 5 .Inf--ll ,-AI1 .33 QDV: Vb... i by . ,A , 4 is .---- ........... --..---...--T--- --..--.-..----.. ...... ....... Published by the Journalism Class of Chaney High School for the Senior Class of 1927 LHANEY HIGH ANNUAL To the memory of N. H. Chaney our esteemed friend and benefnctoi we, the class of June one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven, respectfully dedicate this, the initial number of the Year Book of Chaney High School 4 THE ANNUAL CHAN EY HIGH SCHOOL YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO fi it Q June 1927 SEM ANTY HIGH ANNUAL 0rew0m'N ECAUSE it is our desire to per- petuate the memory of our so- journ at this school, and be- cause We feel that is significant and momentous an occasion as the graduation of the first Senior Class should not pass unrecorded, We publish this Year Book. It has been our constant desire, throughout the composition and assembling of material for this publication, to make it not so much a finished literary pro- duction as an honest and genuine record of class and school activities and accomplishments. So it is, with the hope that this may fulfill the need for a mirror of our school life, and, in so doing, insure immortality to our poor en- deavors, that we offer this, the first Year Book of Chaney High School. 6 CHANEY H'IGH1-ANNUAL coNTE Ts X , The Building ...,. -,yw--- 3 and 9 Great Leaders ....,. Seniors .............,..........,......,.. Commencement Program ,...., Class Poem-The Voyage .....,,. Valedictona .,..., A,,,,,,,., n ,A,,,,w, Class History ,..., Class Prophesy ..... Class Will.-,-,..,..,, School Spirit Calendar .......,............r, January Seniors 1928 ....,.,,. Junior Class ...,.,,,. Sophomore Class ...,,. Freshman Class ....., ,- Snapshots .......... Athletics .... - Dramatics ..,..r Glee Club ....,. Goserho ..,...,... Hi-Y Club .......... Student Council ...... Monitors .t....., . Orchestra ...... Faculty ........ ....., Horoscope ...... - ........, Press Club .,,...... v,,,,, A Advertisements ..., MW ,,-.., , ---,..--1 1 to .27 and ---.-.--29 to -----,31 and fl to ---.-.-40 and 42 and -.----44 and -.-W46 and ,r,,,---49 to 60 and .--,,-.-.68 to --,.--,.71 to -----.7 3 and 6 to 7 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL CHA EY HIGH SCHOOL N. H. Chaney School is located on North Hazelwood Avenue, between Oakwood and Connecticut. The structure represents the American adaptation of the Spanish style of architectureg that is, the arrangement of a central block, with wings on each side extending forward to form an open court or patio enclosed on three sides only. At present the main section of the building is used for the high schoolg and the wings, for the grade school. Facts About the Building Architect Otto Kling Ground broken 1926 Dedicated Oct. 26, 1927 Opened Sept. 7, 1927 Total Cost S5S0,000 Length 361 ft. width 220 ft. Rooms 60 Auditorium Capacity 1350 Building Capacity 1740 Present Enrollment 1650 Contractors: Electrical Wiring Brick Work C. Williams Jr. Van Cise Electric Co. Carpentry Hawkins-Downie Plumbing C. F. Henry Roofing Carey Roofing Co. Painting A. E. Raver Plastering Henderson-Johnson Co. Heating XV. J. Scholl 3 ,WM ANEY HIGH ANNU 9 CHANFY HIGH ANNU C li .1 ney C. NW. RICKSECKER C. W. Ricksecker, first principal of Chaney High School, has been a member of the teaching staff of Youngstown Public Schools, and vicinity, for more than seven- teen years. Mr. Ricksecker was formerly principal at Elm Street and Madison Avenue School, also Central Jr. High School, and taught at South and the Y. M. C. A. He was superintendent of Lowellville schools for one year, and Coitsville and Campbell for three years. Mr. Rieksecker received his Ph. IS. and A. M. degrees at Wooster Col- lege. He was second in his class, editor of the school paper, and president of Literary Society and the Congressional Club. Mr. Rieksecker has been prominent in school affairs for many years in Youngstown, and has won a name of high repute in the edu- cational field. 10 Dr. N H Chaney beloved and esteemed by all who knew him, was a very influential man in the school service in Ohio His wise leadership in 111 things educational md spiri tual was 1 sure asset to his community Not alone in our eitv but in all northeastern Ohio was his work and viorth valued He was president of tht North Eastern Ohio Teachers Association in 1908 md presiding officer of the Ohio State Teicheis Associat on in 1916 The aim ind crs of his twenty years of super intendencx of Youngstown Public Schools was 'Youngstown should hate a high school for every side of toxin N1l1'1X months after his death on April 23 19'S this grelt object of ' his life bort fruit in tht building of Eist and CHANFY HIGH ANNUAL Senior . f f 'J . is ri' T A ::::' 1 WCWH-'1:, --.:15 i1f'?sEi? v w1zs!'.+1Q'i 'ip hd, 'rag e if Q 11 CHANE James Barnes Prcsiifrllf Firsf Vil'l'-,i,l'L'Kf1IA'1lf Y HIGH ANN UAL Svforiif Vin'-l'1'i'.xiilwlf Svvrvizzry Tl'l'l1SZll'l'l' N umber: 19 Boys. Z0 Girls. Class Officers Dur Cole H,-Inmes D. Barnes ,D ,, Dur Cole Freda McKnight , Dorothy Timlin , ,, 7 Archie Rider Class Advisors: Miss Daphne Limhach. Mr. C. A. Gustafson. F reds McKnight Class Colors Green and White Archie Rider I2 Dorothy Timlin 1, -my 1 ANFY H IGH ANNUAL FRIEDERIKA BARDON Freddy Banquet Committee Latin Club '24 and '27 Dramatic Club '25 and '27 Senior Basketball Happy as the :lay is long. JAMES Davin BARNES Hick Hi-Y President Senior Class News Staff Monitor Annual Staff Men, at some time, are 'masters of their fates. SYLVIA BLOCH Syl Dl'Jl11LlflC Club '27 Glec Club '27 Banquet Committee French Club '29 Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, But the joint fora' and full result of all. NELIQ, LOUISE BRODERICK Nellie Dramatic Club '27 Senior Play Cast '27 Monitor ,27 Glee Club '27 Class Day Committee '27 Beauty is truth, and tmtla beauty- Tbnt is all ye know on earth, and all ye neerl to know. ANEY HIGH ANNUAL Dua L, COLE Deane First Vice President '27 Banquet Committee '27 Latin Club '27 Monitor '25, '26, '27 This was zz man! JOHN CROSBIE Johnny Senior Play Cast Social Committee Basketball '27 r'Ht'd2f'Cl1 is not renclved by a single l701llII1,.n TI'lELNIA CRUICKS1-I.ANK The1 Dramatic Club '27 Monitor at Chaney '27 Monitor at Grant Ring and Announcement Committee Senior Play Cast WMI is so good as life when it's with love mul u11derstanzling., i' ISABEL DONAHUE Amicitia '25 Goserlio Publicity Chairman Exchange Editor Monitor '22, '25, '26, '27 I will argue the point further you. lived Issie with we If-' ANEY HIGH ANNUAL DOROTHY FILMER Dottie' Amicitia 'ZS-'26 Opererra '26 Cvlec Club '26 Hadley Club '26 Goserllo '27 vF0l'C'l't I' seek for beauty-she only Fights zviih 7711117 against rleafhf' CHARI.Iis GALLAGHER Irish' Debating Club Latin Club Glec Club Class Basketball '27 Myth mixehief in fhis little 'man yozfll find. , ERMA Gulch Lou Memorial Committee The zmhle miufl fhe best confelztmefzf has. 'THONIAS GRIFFITH Coach Neg. Debating Team '27 Sermon Committee Class Basketball '24, '27 Hadley Club, '26 Dramatic Club '27 Thine only way before them all, Is to say out thy say. 15 r ANEY HIGH ANNUAL CHARLES HAINAII1' Chuck Orchestra '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 French Club '25, '26 Latin Club '26, '27 Monitor '26, '27 Music is iloe langzmge of fbe angelxf' HONOR HAWKINS Nonnie Class Day Committee There ix love in laer eyes and frank fricrulslvip i11 ber band. ,l-'HERESA HERMAN Tess Play Committee Look in fby soul and fbou slaalt beauty flillllf' WILLIIXNI JASPERS Sally Social Committee '27 Dramatic Club '27 Debating Team '27 I womler Wlaafs Become of Sally. 16 ANKY HIG H ANNUAL NICIQ JOHNSON V Curly Banquet Committee Dramatic Club, Vice President Debating Team Latin Club, President Room Representative He xccnmrl busier fban be was. zz sa RALPH DONALD JORDAN Sheik Football Team '26-'27 Latin Club '27 Banquet Committee True courage and c'o1n'lr'sy are mull- uizlrzl r'0mf1auionx. JOHN KELLY Kel Ring and Announcement Committee '27 Wifb vzwy fbahgz' bis features played, As asjnbfnx show fbc light ana' shade. HELEN KOLLAR Cl1ickic Banquet Committee Monitor '26, '27 News staff Associate Editor Annual Committee Bright as fbe sun bm' eyes the gazvrs xtlike, Azul, like fbi- sun, fbcy shine on all alike. ANEY HIGH ANNUAL lVllI.DRED KORNSW'EET Mickey News staff, '26, Associate Editor '27 Annual Committee Goserho Club Sermon Committee Press Club fl swrfvf and winsomc' miss is sbp. Ifwins MARKS Pirate Hi-Y '2 6-'27 Football Team '26 Picture Committee Lui 1lHIIIIi!l!'SS my sfrong l'I1f0l'C't'7lIC'l1f bc. MMU ORIE METCALFE Brownie Glee Club Latin Club Chairman Class Day Paper Staff Dramatic Club Her voice was as the nigbtingalef' FREDA MCKNIGI-rr Toots South High: Girls' Athletic Association '25, '26 Chaney High: Girls' Athletic Association, Secretary '27 Goserho Club Dramatic Club Second Vice Presidentfof Senior Class l - A maiden so swrel, innocent, and kind, Fur you 'nzust look before you will find. 18 ANIQY HIGH ANNUAL i ESTHIHR OLSAVSKY I-lssic Dramatic Club '27 St-nior Girls' Glee Club '27 Sernmn Committee ,27 A louzblr girl wifla a fric'11rlly smile. Debating Team '27 Senior Play Committee '27 Monitor '27 Drarnatic Club '27 Football '26 Baeketbull '27 Hi-Y '26-'27 Dramatic Club '27 Monitor '26-'27 HlV'0l7Il'I1 fulorc' fall, handsome -men. ARCHIE RIDER Duke Hi-Y, President Senior Play Cast Basketball Team, Manager Treasurer of Senior Class Football Captain '26 li is iz grvaf plague io be foo baizzlsrmnf a man. 19' wi 'T NIARGARIET Q7NDASH Pcg' liar wlmf I will, I will, and fbc'r1 s an 77 vml. NELSON PABST Highpockcts ANIQY HIGH ANNUAL L11.1.1E ROBINSON Slip is, io lu' surf' Quivf llllfl rlc'1r111rr'.,' :lo zlivell, livn' nm tvllf, CLIFFORD Monitor My only books Azul follylx all flJey'v i In Were u'0man's looks, e Social Committee HEI.IfN Roxisuux' ' Roxv- Yolnso '24-'ZS Monitor '26 G. A, A. Trgasurer Goserho '27 WlJnf flrwmzs lzcyoml fbosf' wisi 111 ry ISABEL RUSSELL ssie Amicitia '25-'26 G. A. A., Vice President '27 Monitor '25-'27 Goserho '27 Hllff' 1'oic'r' was ever soff, gf!!-fIl tlIIt1 l :ill awvllvlzf fluing in woman. SCANNELL Goit '27 Social Committee Senior Play Cast fauglyf 1110 CI- IANEY HIGH ANNUAL ERNEST SCHOENHUT Dutch Press Club '27 Annual Staff '27 Hi-Y '26-'27 News Staff '26 Class Basketball '27 Ring and Announcement Committee A man 'muy smile and smile and yef bf' zz villain. HELEN Smos Topsy Cheerleader '26 Debating Team Press Club Westerner Staff-Annual Staff Assistant Editor Chaney High News Lilfle buf, ob my! NICPIOLAS SOPKOVITCH Nick Varsity Football '27 Class Basketball '27 Tail and be stro11g'.' LEO SPAIN Dimples Football '24-'25-'26 Baseball '25-'26 Senior Play Cast Senior Class Committee Silence tends foward success. Zl 3 M HIC H ANNUAL 22 Louisli STOUGH Gee,' Monitor '27 Gernmn Club Dramatic Club '24-'27 Gozerho '27, Amicitia 'ZS-'26 Her smilc, bm' xpcfvvb, zvifb wizzzziug sway, Send iznbapjzy moods away. JOHN TARKANISI-I Johnny Football Manager '26 Senior Play Cast '27 Yon know bim by bis happy-go-Izzfky air DOROTHY 'TINILIN t'Dot President of Girls' Athletic Association '26-'27 Goserlio '26-'27 Social Committee Senior Play Cast Class Day Committee Secretary of Senior Class If umsic be fbc food of lore, play aug Gin' mc' excess of if. BENJAMIN VAL'GHAN Bennie Monitor '26-27 Senior Play Cast '27 A gc'11tI4'r11a11f1zll of most e.x'c'c'11z'11t Jiffe1'f'11c'e's.', CHANIZY HIGH ANNUAL -Z at I lf- 2, 2if- XTEDABIIL E. Staff Social Committee Athletic Board Senior Play Cast Ye Merrye Player Club YOUNG Bubbles A smilc for all, ll grvcfing glad' A11 amiable' jolly way sbe bad. T0 THE. PRO M i V--V gf .i,,,- fl L E' XV 2 3 2 LHANEY HIGH ANINUAI COMMENQEMENT WEEK PROGRAMME Friday, June 10-Class Day held in place of the regular assembly at 9:35 A. M. Sunday, June 12-Baccalaureate services held at the school at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Hammaker, of Trinity M. E. Church officiated. Tuesday, June 14-Class banquet held at Burt's. 51.50 a plate. Wednesday, June 15-Class breakfast at Lake Milton. Friday, June 17-Commencement exercises held in the school auditorium. Senator S. E. Fess, speaker, 8:00 P. M. 4 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL THE VOYAGE A bark set out upon the sea- This was in days of old, Set out to sail upon Life,s sea, In search of Wisdon1's gold. It was an autumn morning When the trip was begung All knew much work would be needed E'er the goal would be won. First of the four ports which it graced, Was End of the Freshman Yeargi' The voyage was partly won, it faced The rest with a lesser fear, Sophomore, then Junior ports passed by, Bringing things strange and newg But long before the beacon shown To which all must be true. The voyage then neared its close, The end at last drew nighg And as the final port was reached To the ship we said, Good-bye. Louise E. Stough '75 Q CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL VALEDICTGRIA llnllllll ff' .aa so- 7 'P al' By Mildred Kornsweet S we, the Seniors, come to the first turning point of our lives--graduation-we must stop to meditate. What does graduation mean to us? It means that for about eighteen years we have journeyed along a straight path, far removed from the worries of the world. Now, we have reached the end. XVe alone must decide where to take up the new path, that will lead either to success or to failure. To those who helped make graduation possible for us, wc express our thanks and appreciation- To our parents who sacrificed all that we might have every advantage that life offers, we can repay them by our love and devotion. To our faculty who helped us along the paths of learning, we extend our sincere appreciation. And to the lower classmen who are destined to follow in our footsteps, we say good-bye, with the hope that they take advantage of the opportunities Chaney offers. And to Chaney High we express the hope that in years to come we, the class of '27, will bring more glory to her name. It is with grief, yet hope that we leave your portals, Oh! Chaney, to start out on life's great highway. Farewell! 26 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Claes History 552 Q i 215351 50 By James Barnes NE bright day in autumn-a day long to be remembered-we, thc forty-one sen- iors of Chaney High, entered the various junior high schools of the city. Two uneventful years passed, then we bade farewell to the grades and entered the ninth year as verdant freshman. At the end of months of toil and study, we said good-bye to the junior highs for- ever-so we hoped-and entered the wide and spacious, marble halls of South High. Although we were sophomores, we were treated very much like freshmen, and compelled to sit in the balcony at assembly. Soon, however, our vast knowledge and wining ways brought us the proper recognition and we were invited to participate in school activi- ties. We became members of clubs and committees, we attended all the games and cheered lustily. How thrilled we were to see our dear old South Hold that line. At last we were juniors! We were of some importance! During this period of achievement we heard rumors of plans for a West High. We wondered if the plans would ever materialize, and which ones of us would be called to take up our residence there. Plans did materialize and the machinery was set in motion. In the meantime we received our credit slips and during the too brief vacation we observed the erection of our future home. September 7, 1926 arrived and Chaney High was opened with C. W. Ricksecker, former principal of Central Junior, in charge. Enrollment was speeded up by Miss Eckert and Mr. Parmenter, who supplied us with class and schedule cards, and when we had an opportunity to look about for familiar faces, we were surprised to see some of our former teachers. When we had become accustomed to our new quarters, we sent out a call for all June seniors to meet for the purpose of organizing. Out of a class of 219 at South, forty-one answered to roll call-we were destined to begin anew-but we were ready. James Barnes was chosen president, Dur Cole, vice-president, Freda McKnight, social chairmang Dorothy Timlin, recorderg and Archie Rider, treasurer. Miss Lim- bach and Mr. Gustafson were selected as advisors-and we set about to plan a program of activities. 27 Cl-l.XN1'Y HIGH ANNUAL Through persistent efforts we secured the front seats for assemblies and the privi- lege of leaving the auditorium in a dignified fashion-without being run down by mere children. XVe were permitted to be real society on November 2, 1926 and staged our first Senior party. With the successful closing of our first semester at Chaney, we became advanced Seniors and our work began. W'e established an enviable record of achievement in basketball by winning the class championship as well as by defeating our Worthy oppon- ents, the faculty. Some of us set about to record the facts of our school history, while others attempted to add to our list of success by displaying the theatrical inclinations of the class and gave a three-act comedy Adam and Eva in the school auditorium on Friday, May 27. 3 v-, I 1 'O o 5' , K g , fi lf! t wlf l ll X . i I 3 J! 5 ,' ' , ,rl J. R oooooo ' A flfll . N U1 WW! f IL , lla My 1' ll, 28 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Q aes Qglpropclsliesy ,J AND IT SHALL COME TO PASS By Helen Si pos rom up in the composing room, the printer, Ernest Schoenhut, called, Hey, Helen, the city editor wants to see ya. The city editor, Isabel Donahue, gave me my assignment, Since this is June 17, 1947, go and look up our old classmates of the first graduating class of Chaney High. Write a feature story that will bring tears to the eyes of a potato. I left the office-but where to begin? just around the corner, at Phelps and Wood streets, I saw an accident. A Packard car driven by Ralph Jordan, chauffeur of Miss Erma Grice, collided with Fredericka Bardon, the first woman football coach at Ohio State. She was rushed to the hospital where the attending physician, Leo Spain, who also owns the controlling interest in the Berry M. Deep Undertaking Establishment, gave this bit of advice to anyone whom it may concern or anyone else-take it no extra charge QWe known he learned it from his Senior English teacher years agoj. Don't take life too seriously, you can't get out of it alive. just then I saw Vedabel Young who was on her way to the state legislature to in- troduce a bill for the extermination of any and all freshman. She was accompanied by Senator Helen Roxbury, who will try to introduce the same measure in the U. S. congress. As we were chatting, the champion loafer of the world, James Barnes, the owns the Barnes Bed Co., Inc.j joined us. He told me that Louise Stough is the elocution teacher, while Marjorie Metcalfe is the singing instructor at the Deaf and Dumb Institute. A parade passed by on Federal Street. It was the Society For the Repression of All Flappersf' headed by James Marks. I doubted his sincerity as he winked at Freda McKnight, the ideal American girl of 1947 fshe won this title at the Atlantic City Beauty Contestj. Leaving my friends I went to the courthouse. There I saw Attorney Charles Gallagher pleading before Judge John Crosbie that Clifford Scannell deserved a divorce from Helen Kollar Scannell. Remembering Spike, I only wondered that it took the poor boy so long to find out. 29 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL After buying a paper, I found out that Archie Rider had become president of the United States because of his ancestors. The paper also stated that Benjamin Vaughn, the famous bootlegger who was apprehended soon after graduation, had served his twenty year term. He will join Esther Olsavsky in a partnership. They will repro- duce antiquated relics-starting with hair pins. Under Lillie Robinson's advice to the love-lorn I found this: Dear Miss Robinson: My wife, Thelma Cruickshanks Hainaut has made a hen pecked husband, she in- sists that I eat peas with a knife. For old times sake help me. . Charles Hainaut. I entered St. Joseph's church. As Sylvia Bloch played, Here Comes the Bride, I saw Nick Sopkovich promise to love, honor and obey, the younger of the Dolly twins. They will live scrappily ever after, I suppose. When I reached the H. H. H. QHonor Hawkins Hospitalj I found Margaret Ondash in tears. Her patient had died. The doctor had told this pretty, but sophisticated nurse to administer as much of a powerful opiate as would cover a dime. She used two nickles instead. Isabel Russel is here suffering from softening of the heart. She forgot she was born in Scotland and paid her Senior dues. When I saw John Tarkanish he was up in the air. John is an aviator. At the Thomas Griffith's Theater I saw, Coming Attractions, Dorothy Timlin, the vamp of the movies in, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, When There are No Brunettes Present. This great scnario which caused a riot in Timbuktu was written by Nell Broderick. In this connection I might mention that Mildred Kornsweet has completed a book with the greatest vocabularly--it is a new compilation of the dictionary. Nelson Pabst is very proud of a new position, he has very many men under him, he is an aeronaut. His glory is only rivaled by john Kelly, who owns an exclusive Second Hand Store in New York. Theresa Herman also has a very high position. She is a window washer at the top floor of the Woolworth Building. Miss Dorothy Filmore's Rolls Royce was stolen from in front of the old maids con- vention. The sleek, black-haired villain, Nick Johnson is suspected, but he claims to be a gentlemen since he calls hot dogs boiled canines. No one can say ou? class has not done its share in cleaning up Youngstown. Our famous street cleaner is none other than William jaspers, and we have our Parson Dut Cole. awww' t 'gi'fW,'h . gn ziiiSi2Ivie3'f1ZQ'5zi,az -2? ' C ' WIN 0 04 5: 5 Sacaggi0gn4.?0 Egan- All 9 x 1 '.,?a.s 4- 'QJY 61: .uf-5 ffl. -. , .. 30 N CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL lass Will . Q 0 K' G. f ff 31422 I ' J 'J i D 1- i 59..-fl? 0 or - 'u s - By Marjorie Metcalfe ARTICLE 1 E, the members of the dignified, scatterbrained and unquestionably the most no- torious class of June, 1927, being about to pass from these halls of wisdom, when the final words are spoken by our Commencement Speaker, we shall go forth into the World-sorrowful at the thought of parting with old friends, but joyful at the pros- pect of meeting with new problems. In a few weeks we shall pass through the closing days of our high school lifeg and, namely Chaney High School, of Youngstown, Ohiog and being mentally efficient and physically capable owing to the training received in contesting with this hard-hearted and intolerable faculty, do declare this as our last will and testament: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 We, the first Senior Class of June, 1927 in Chaney High, will our class colors, green and white, to the class of 1931, with solemn admonition that they pass the said colors to the class of 1935. ARTICLE 2 James Barnes wills his position as class president to Stewart Gunter. Esther Olsavsky and Margaret Ondash will their ability as models to any one who is blessed with such beauty. Clifford Scannel leaves his role as Beau Brummeln to any professor at Chaney who considers himself eligible. Vedabel Young and Nell Broderick leave their blushes to Marguerite Kelly, who is sorely in need of them. Ben Vaughn leaves his place on the Vindy' staff, faccumulating diction- ariesj to any one interested in such journalism. Isabel Russel and Roxy leave their measles to be divided equally between Audrey Thompson and Edgar Spindell. Dot Filmer leaves her ability as cash girl to any one who can, at least, count on his fingers. William Jaspers and Nick Johnson leave their Declarations of Bachlor- hoodu to Stewart Gunter and Russell Thomas. 31 f CHANEY HIGH ANNUA'I. ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM Freddy Bardon Wills her ability to squeeze pennies from bankrupt Seniors for the Westerner to Willard Gibson. John Tarkanish leaves his high ambitions fto be an aviatorj to Charles Kabealo who likes Terro Firmof' Toots McKnight leaves her place in Paul McMaster's heart to any junior girl who is interested. Dot Timlin leaves Butch Schomer to the tender mercies of a junior girl, who will solemnly promise to be kind. Leo Spain and Dur Cole leave their waggling tongues to Pete Reese to be used advantageously. Charles Gallagher will his beautiful little curl to Gilbert Backus, thinking it will add to the latter's beauty. A Helen Kollar leaves her vampireship to little Catherine Risrle. Ralph Jordan and Lilly Robinson will their ability to do the Charleston entirely to Myron Bradshaw. Isabel Donahue leaves her saucy regret for sassing teachers in class to Junior Phillips. Louise Stough leaves her high-flown worded poetry to the unconscious and innocent freshmen. - Thelma Cruickshank leaves her hearty laugh to some down-hearted fresh- man on the eve of final exams. g , Theresa Herman and Honor Hawkins leave their bashfulness to Dot, Leinen. Nelson Pabst leaves his extra height to Mr. Griffith to' use advantageously in disciplining the angelic students. X i Archibald Rider and James Marks leave their trying civic -positions to any one who can live without money. K F Ernie Schoenhut wills his worries of Editor-in-chief to someone who already has gray hair. ' 5 'i John Crosbie leaves his parkingyspace on Hazelwoodkito the person who is rich enough to own even a millionaire's car. john Kelly wills the many vanity cases he has gathered to Mr. Ricksecker in case the latter should go home with a shiny nose. Charles Hainaut and Sylvia Bloch will their music with the seats of the piano and violin to the family of violins in our own orchestra. Nick Sopkovitch leaves Hilda to a junior boy wholhas at Ford.. A In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this 17th day of June, one thous- and nine hundred twenty-seven. Class of 1927. .sfear-1 '- C 'E ' 3 .1 an 5 - ,'fl'!f, ' k,f,g- - , unmj --'ru J f THQ: I 'ffhsfwf' 5 -fm 1 im 5 7 .7-' 'F CHANFY I-llGH ANNUAL Q 'JN' 71 ag, so T ' f scHooL SPIRIT T i r i O 313130 ZQQQQMQ at 'nr QW By John Robinson HAT does School Spirit mean to you? Does it mean that one must be a sup- porter of school athletics and that only, that a student who is flunking, but still continues to cheer for the team has tl1e right kind of school spirit? The word school, means a place where instruction is given to scholars col- lectively. The word spirit has several meanings, but the two that should be used, when spirit is connected with school, are life and courage. In the first place we are here for study and knowledge. Since this is the primary reason for our being in school we should carry it out until every detail is completed. school life, that is the kind of life a student leads in school, if he is obedient and orderly at all times, and the way he conducts himself, not only in school, because out- siders judge a school by its students' actions. Courage, the grit and nerve to say No, at the right time, and to say Yes at the right time. The will power to keep oneself from doing the wrong thing and the valor to do the right thing. In the last place we have our activities, athletics, clubs. When a student is taking part in athletics he should have his school uppermost in his mind at all times, should forget himself, and strive for the school at large, and above all should have the courage to fight clean. No matter what the athletic event may be the majority of the student body should be present to cheer the school on, but not to razz the opponents, because razzing shows very plainly that you are lacking in the interest of your own school. Club meetings are other activities of the school, and on these occasions, students should have the good of the school as a whole, at least and mainly the courage to say no against any act unbccoming a gentleman. In summarizing, school spirit has three meanings: That the student should be in school to learn and to enter every possible activity that he can without neglecting his school work, he should have the courage to come clean with everything he enters into and lead the right kind of life in school and out. CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL CALE DAR hU:,..., F.. ,lli ill , l I l October November 7.-Back to school again to study. 8-First call for football, everybody out! 9-Regular sessions, even homework! 19-First assembly. 22-Senior Class election. 24--Assembly. 25-South, our mother school, won from Chaney 26-6 in our first football game. 8--Pep assembly for Struthers game. 9-Jack Taylor broke his leg in Struthers game. Victory for Struthers 12-0. 16-Chaney tied with Boardman 7-7. 18-Signed up for News staff. 20-First meeting of News', staff. 22-Margaret Ondash displayed her Art of Qratory in assembly. 23-Girard vanquished Chaney 20-0. 26-Open night at Chaney. 28--Pep assembly for East game. 29-Teachers convention in Cleveland. No school. 30-Chaney defeated by East by a fumble in championship game 6-0. 2-Lively masquerade party held by seniors in boys gym. 5-First edition of the News, 5-Reverend joseph E. Preistly spoke in assembly. B's Buzzing in our Bonnetsf' 6-Chaney beaten by Akron Garfield 6-3. 8-Girls from Chaney in Physical demonstration at East. 9-Girls basketball teams organized. 34 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL December January 11-Armistice Day! Think what it means! 12-Night school. Buying Culture. 13-Campbell downs Chaney 13-7. Hi-Y party. 16-First Parent-Teacher meeting. 18-West Side Father and Son banquet. 19-Mr. A. O. Fleming spoke in assembly. News out today, a good issue. 20-Chaney vanquished Liberty 10-0. 22-Coach and Pete told us why the victory Saturday in pep assembly. 23-Monitor system initiated at Chaney. 24-Class basketball organized. Student program for assembly. 25-Rayen and South tie for city championship 7-7. First tie in 16 years. of rivalry. 26--Older Boys Y. M. C. A. conference in Lima. 29-Cafeteria opens. Class basketball captains elected. 30-First june Senior meeting. 3-Football banquet at Tod House. Charles Kabelo 1927 football captain. News out. 6-Senior boys defeated juniors 26-19. 7-Senior boys defeat freshmen. 8-Report cards issued for second grade period. Hi-Y football banquet. 9-Sophomore girls defeat Freshies 11-7. 10-Mr. T. B. Lund of the Pittsburgh Dairy Council drew Margie's, Pete's, jimmie's, Ernie's pictures in assembly. 11-Miss Limbach, Mr. Ricksecker and Mr. White were present at the cele- bration of the founding of Wooster College. 13-Parents-Teacher meeting. 17-Last day of school in 1926! Boys receive football letters. Perhaps they were Christmas presents. Special Christmas number of the news issued. 2 5 -Merry Christmas, everyone! 31-Hi-Y New Year's Eve Dance at Stambaugh Auditorium. 1927 1-New Year's resolutions made by Chaney High students with much solemnity. 4-Miss Fawcett was hit by a snowball thrown by Jimmie Barnes little brother! Did you do your duty Jimmie? He did. Dr. Vinal spoke in assembly. 3? February .1 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL 5-Resolutions broken as others have been in the past. 7-Chaney wins over Sebring in our first basketball game 16-12. Mr. T. E. Jones spoke in assembly. 8-Niles conquers Chaney 34-21. 11-Sample came for Senior rings. 12-Call for Senior girls for basketball. 14-Girl Reserves first meeting. Chaney conquered by Struthers 23-17. 15-Liverpool wallops Chaney 62-26. 17-Hi-Y initiation, quite a few farmers among us today. Courtesy Week. 20-South smothers Chaney 36-9. 21-Chaney bows to Scienceville 37-15. Courtesy Play in assembly. 24-Much fuss, everyone thinks that they have scarlet-fever! 26-Morning classes only. 27-Afternoon classes only. 28-Semester ends. 29-Campbell won over Chaney 19-12. 31-New semester starts. Three Chaney boys take Greeley's advice of Go West Young Man, Go Westf' 2-The boys returned from their Western trip safe and sound. 4-Reverend W. O. Hawkins spoke in assembly. Chaney vanquished by Sharpesville 21-9. 11-Mr. Ham spoke in assembly. Chaney bows to Erie 31-19. 12-Chaney vanquished by Struthers 36-12. 14-Girl Reserves membership drive. 15-Pep assembly. 16-Rayen noses out Chaney 19-18. 18-Ashtabula Boys win over Chaney 26-6. 19-Sharon downs Chaney in snappy overtime game 21-18. 23-Pep assembly for East game. East victor over Chaney in fast game, 22-11. Too bad, we fought hard, but not hard enough. 25-News out today. A very good 10 page issue. Chaney goes down to East Liverpool 29-10. 26-Annual staff chosen. 25-South breaks 6 year jinks and downs Rayen in basketball 28-23. 26-Chaney wallops Hi-Y 41-14. if CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL March 4--Reverend Stanley Smith spoke in assembly. Monitor system announced. Goserho initiation at Y. W. C. A. 7--Girls tournament in gym. 8-Grade school pupils entertained fourth period study hall by the playing, of several orchestra selections. ll-Charles Leedy entertains in assembly. Goshero Circle of Light recognition. 12-Hi-Y Hard Times Party at the home of Mr. White. 16-Juniors defeat sophomores 7-9. I7-Faculty defeats Seniors in first game of series, 24-15. 18- An Obstinate Family proves its obstinacy in assembly play. Westerner out. 21-Student Council organized. January seniors organize. 22-Honor roll for grade period issued. Pictures taken for annual. We're all jolly good fellows. Hi-Y Fellowship banquet. 23-Seniors vanquish faculty to the tune of 25-17. 25-Beethovan program in assembly. 29-June senior rings arrive at last! Senior meeting in 221. 31-Seniors torture the faculty by a 34-12 victory, thereby winning the series of basketball games. April 1-Try-outs for Senior play. Yellow Spider wriggles out to spread scandal. Seniors have charge of assembly. 4-Rest of cast try out for Adam and Eva. 5-Play cast chosen. 8-Last day of school for a week. Westerner out. Not one for three weeks again. 17--What did the Easter Bunny bring you? 18-Back to school. 20-Assembly to pep up the sale of tickets for the entertainment. 21-Curtain made and up, ready for the entertainment. 22-Annual school entertainment goes over with.a bang. Goserho girls are Bakers at the Y. W. C. A. Carnival. 27-Martin L. Davey, United States representative, spoke in assembly on Arbor Day. 29-Westerner came out at last. June Senior class party. 37 May June CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL 2-Gray team wins advertising contest for annual. 3-End of Chaney Community Chest drive. 4-Practice for minstrels at Hi-Y meeting. 5-Eight period study students sit in on program for lower grades. 6-Dr. J. Seiler, noted long distance runner, spoke in assembly. 6-Chaney loses to Struthers in seasons first net contest. 9-Tag Day- I will protect the grass. 9-Hi-Y boys 'speak on Four C's at Sebring. 13-Hi-Y Goserho minstrels drew a large crowd of students. 13-Goserho girls hunt for treasure in Mill Creek Park, 19-Five Chaney girls help to govern the city. 19-Mr. White in the hospital following an operation for appendicites. 20-'Five Surprises' in assembly, all of which were very interesting. 23-Miss Fenstermaker taken to the hospital with injured hand, not re- ceived from paddling Chaney students, however. 27-Oritorical contest in assembly. 27-- Adam and Eva presented by June seniors. 27--Last issue of the Westerner this year. 3-Hi-Y Goserho minstrels given over again by popular request. 5-Senior Annual Out. 10-Class day, Seniors in green and white. 10-Final exams begin today. 12-Baccalaureate services for seniors held at school. 14-Class Banquet at Burts. 15-Seniors journey to Milton Dam for class breakfast. 17--Good Bye Chaney, will see you later, quoth the lower classmen, but not the seniors. . 17-Seniors bid good-bye to Chaney. 18-Lockers broken open after the closing of school, to collect the debris left by students. 9 flyw for 59 Nl 'ff , 'Q G? ,S9,sgE,'2gH 5 ' 55254 -52322 as ,:3'.',. :5:5'o!g2-'31 '1Z1.2!5' llllll 38 l CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL SENIOR ACTIVITIES HE june Senior Class of 1927 has had many enjoyable times together and are plan- ning summer activities to help keep the class together as long as it is possible. A jolly masquerade was held by the Seniors, Friday, November 2, in the boy's gym. Games, fortunes and dancing made the evening fly swiftly past. Lunch, followed by songs and-'proposal of Mr. Ricksecker to Naomi Mumford' finished a pleasant evening. Later, a group of queerly dressed people were seen strolling through Calvery Cemetry. We had a good time, said the 'queery people, even though Helen Sipos did try to frighten us. A Good Times party was held in the cafeteria Friday evening, April 29, which went over with a bang. Freda McKnight, social chairman, assisted by her committee, lead the class in jolly rollicking games. Lunch, carrying out the class colors, was served Al- a -Cafeteria, and the party came to a close by the singing of Good Night Ladies, with everyone happy. History of the Chaney High Westemef' The initial issue of Chaney High's school paper was ready for distribution on the first day of school. It was edited by Mr. C. W. Ricksecker, Principal, and bore the name of Chaney High School News. The purpose of this issue was to instruct the entering students in the routine of the new high school. On November S, 1926, a four page issue appeared. Under very trying circum- stances the students in the printing classes hand set the copy and looked forward to the day when the necessary equipment for the print shop should arrive. The next issue, published November 19, 1926, was set in linotype and consequently it was possible to run more news in the same amount of space as well as add two more pages. The Christmas feature number-twelve pages in length-was given out on De- cember 17, 1926, the last day before Christmas vacation. On January 28, 1927, an eight page paper was published and this has been the size up to the present date. March ll, the first issue of the school paper bearing the name of The Westerner was published. This name was chosen by a vote of the students. Fourteen issues of the Chaney High School News and Westerner have been pub- lished during the past school year, and the financial success of the paper has made it possible to reserve an amount to be used for this Senior Class Annual. The success of the publication can be attributed to the loyalty of the students who have made the Chaney paper the record holder for the largest circulation of any local school paper. To Mr. Rawson and the Staff full honor is due for the establishment and pro- motion of school publications in Chaney High School. 39 LHANVY HIGH ANNUAL JANUARY CLASS 1928 Prrsizlrrzf ,A Stewart Gunter ViL'f'-PfFXit1Fl1f, Geraldine Carr Svvrviarvy ,,,,,, Virginia Straub Tl'l'd.S1ll'l'V 7, Vernon Goodwin 40 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL 1 Myron Agrenovitz, 2 Delbert Bates, 3 David Born, 4 Geraldine Carr, 5 Constance Carrozina, 6 XVillia1n Cleverly, 7 George Davis, 8 Wfillard Gibson, 9 Stewart Gunter, 10 Vernon Goodwin, 11 ,lean Huy. 12 Andrew Hruska, 13 Dale johnson, 14 Florence Jones, 15 Marie Kondus, 16 Alice Kovach, 17 Alma McAdoo, 18 Christine Maino, 19 Pat Mele, 20 Mary Jane Mntelsliy, 21 Anna Panic, 22 Junior Phillips, 23 Pete Reese, 24.Iol1n Robinson, 25 Harriet Shaw, 26 Edgar Spindell, 27 Virginia Straub, 28 Helen Thullen, 29 Myron Tuta, 30 Joe Yatsko, 31 Margaret Zander, 32 Chas. Zeliff, 33 Dorothy Leinen. 41 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Junior As XI unnnum lmmmml a tlllllllllln 'I llI H 'sl L lf' -Q J will J J 1 Gilbert Backus, 2 Wilbur Barton, 3 Ann Bodnovick, 4 Ruth Boyle, 5 Myron Bradshaw, 6 Vola Bufford, 7 Anna Burr, 8 Bertha Catley, 9 Harold Cleverly, 10 Francis Conroy, 11 Catherine Conroy, 12 Lillian Couche, 13 Genevieve Davis, 14 'George Davis, 15 David Edwards, 16 Alice Evans, 17 Paul Foutz, 18 Anna Gulanish, 19 Rose Haber, 20 Jack Harris, 21 Martha Hawkins, 22 Carl Heckert, 23 Dorothy Helman, 24 Dallas Hendricks, 25 Leona Hill, 26 Alfaretta Hurlburt, 27 Arthur Jarvis, 28 Wfilliam Jenkins, 29 Steve Jewsack, 30 Charles Kabealo, 31 Sophie Kaz, 32 Jean Kay, 33 Rita Kelly, 34 Joe Klein, 35 Mike Kodash, 36 Joe Krammer, 37 Dorothy Kurz, 38 William Liburno, 39 Flavia Legat, 40 Clyde Marshall, 41 Steve Martinko, 42 James McCafferty, 43 Bill McFarland, 44 Robina Mcfietridge, 45 Evelyn McMasters, 46 Paul McMasters, 47 Harry Mealy, 48 Mary Moritz, 49 Mildred Moser, SO Martha Or- sary, 51 Stanley Pearson, 52 Eleanor Porter, 53 Nellie Proverbs, 54 Ruth Puifer, 55 Imaculate Pyne, 56 Mary Jane Pysher, 57 Pauline Redman, 58 Carrie Robinson, 59 Catherine Ristle, 60 Robert Shultz, 61 Mary Schwager, 62 Nan Sladen, 63 Pauline Speedy, 64 Mildred Stalter, 65 Kenneth Stevens, 66 Viola Stewart, 67 Russel Thomas, 68 Edwin Thompson, 69 Eleanor Vaughn, 70 Gertrude Vestal, 71 Jimmy Williams, 72 Fred Wlyant. 41 NNU '55 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Sophomore 1 Verna Aigler, 2 Adeline Desimone, 3 Martha Awkright, 4 Jane Ascione, 5 Dor- othy Baker, 6 Helen Baker, 7 Patil Bancroft, 8 Ralph Barber, 9 Barbara Barta, 10 Peter Barta, 11 Alice Baird, 12 Peter Birmingham, 13 John Bodnar, 14 Edna Black, 15 Don- ald Broderick, 16 Donald Brenner, 17 Mildred Buchanan, 18 Mayoise Bufford, 19 Vir- ginia Butler, 20 Gladys Campbell, 21 Anthony Capiezio, 22 Minerva Chance, 23 Anna Marie Collins, 24 Euphenia Clapperton, 25 Homer Beckett, 26 Laura Crabbe, 27 Jean Crosbie, 28 Catherine Cycyck, 29 Kenneth Davis, 30 Bertha Dieter, 31 Marion Dieter, 32 Elizabeth Bawl, 33 Wm. Dyer, 34 Wilfred Ekert, 35 Byron Evans, 36 Gertrude Finch, 37 Chester Fitch, 38 Wm. Evans, 39 Joseph Giba, 40 Benjamin Golomb, 41 Stephen Gondoli, 42 Marguerite Graham, 43 Anna Marinchak, 44 Dorothy Green, 45 Sophie Gulanish, 4-6 Robert Guttridge, 47 Martha Sanders, 48 Veronica Haluska, 49 Arthur Hargate, 50 Lee Harris, 51 Paul Hendricks, 52 Jack Herr, 53, Catherihe Hoffer, 54 Ruth Horn, 55 Pauline Hossel, 56 Bertha Hanes, 57 Marie Hights, 58 Iola Hill, 59 Austin Huntley, 60 Catherine Janie. 61 Paul Jones, 62 Steve Klein, 63 Eliza- beth Coachway, 64 Julia Kodash, 65 Mary Koneval, 66 Casey Koning, 67 Leon Koz, 68 George Kozack, 69 Steve Kratchy, 70 Katherine Knorr, 71 Helen Kusma, 72 Peter Layschock, 73 Jessie Lee, 74 Mary Louise Link, 75 Margaret McDonald, 76 Mary May- zik, 77 Irene Bundash, 78 Phillip Matthews, 79 Margaret Mauer, 80 Joseph McBride, 81 Robert McBride, 82 Jessie McCullum, 83 Mary MacDonald, 84 Wm. McGuire, 85 Maude McMasters, 86 Peter Metro, 87 Paul Mincher, 88 Anna Mura, 89 Mary Musser, 90 Helen Neil, 91 Julia Nemeth, 92 LeRoy Nesbitt, 93 Alice Nestich, 94 Frank Oexle, 95 George Olmstead, 96 Michael Orzi, 97 Lilian Osborne, 98 John Panik, 99 Susan Panik, 100 Wm. Petransky, 101 Frank Petrick, 102 Harold Phillips, 103 Albert Platt, 104 Thelma Pletcher, 105 Julia Cooney, 106 Blake Price, 107 Walter Price, 108 Francis Robinson, 109 James Robinson, 110 Paul Robinson, 111 Viola Robinson, 112 Bernard Shermer, 113 Bella Shier, 114 Bernice Shively, 115 Louis Sicora, 116 Julia Skelepko, 117 John Sladen, 118 John Slifka, 119 Ezma Smith, 120 Mildred Snyder, 121 Joseph Sopkovitch, 122 Frank Staneki, 123 Anthony Stanislaus, 124 Catherine Strauff, 125 Mary Tarkanish, 126 Evelyn Telford, 127 Robert Thompson, 128 Alfred Thoresen. 129 Elverna Totten, 130 Arthur Fullerton, 131 Marion Tilden, 132 Mary Vitikach, 133 Francis Walsh, 134 Vincent Walsh, 135 Mary NWalko, 136 Chas. Winsor, 137 Donald Wiseman, 138 Edna Yates, 139 Myron Zabel. 44 HANI-.Y HIGH ANNUAI 43 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL EYE S , 3 C?- iw lf Cifggyfz '-C? z 4.415 F3 A, 'M . A N .,,. , J x ,Q Q- 1 Herbert Alcott, 2 Elizabeth Allbright, 3 Michael Angelot, 4 Morris Grant, 5 Wilford Bolton, 6 Irene Basyak, 7 Helen Baker, 8 Vincent Balough, 9 Elizabeth Bar- ton, 10 Arnold Bartram, 11 Joe Mikita, 12 Steve Berdis, 13 Elizabeth Beheler, 14 Joseph Behan, 15 Alex Belinski, 16 Julia Bennish, 17 Steve Bennish, 18 Edwin Benson, 19 George Bendis, 20 Mary Bishop, 21 Frank Bodak, 22 George Bodnar, 23 Rosalind Block, 24 Berm Bletzo, 25 Helen Brogle, 26 Wm. Campbell, 27 Isabel Carr, 28 Car- mel Carrozzino, 29 john Celovsky, 30 Clarabell Chapman, 31 Grace Conroy, 32 Thomas George, 33 Beatrice Daniels, 34 Paul Danko, 35 Paul Davis, 36 Anne Dieter, 37 Eleanor Dieter, 38 Mike Dolak, 39 Mary Doyle, 40 Albert Duffield, 41 Virginia Dulen, 42 Charlotte Dyer, 43 Steve Dzoruff, 44 Francis Ensley, 45 Theodore Essad, 46 Maude Evans, 47 Nathan Eynon, 48 Alex Famor, 49 Margaret Fear, 50 Anna Fedak, 51 Emory Ferrence, 52 Irene Ferko, 53 Mary Filipshin, 54 Mary Murphy, 55 Elizabeth Galbraith, 56 Ruth Gane, 57 Chas. Geiss, 58 Fred Gephart, 59 Joe Giba, 60 Blanche Gillespie, 61 Florence Goers, 62 Alfred Gollan, 63, Goldie Gray, 64 Henry Gueldner, 65 Helen Gulanish, 66 Nicholas Hayden, 67 Phyliss Hayden, 68 Leo Kelley, 59 Chas. Herman, 70 Glendora Himes, 71 Steve Hirpko, 72 Lucille Hoover, 73 Sarah Hovis, 74 Helen Hircko, 75 Helen Judak, 76 Martin Hudak, 77 Walter Jazorak, 78 Albert Jenkins, 79 Andy Jurcho, 80 George Kachmar, 81 Joe Kapusta, 82 Edward Kailkolz, 83 Elsa Kaster, 84 Susan Kazhmer, 85 Nathan Kaz, 86 Joe Kerester, 87 Wm. Kimball, 88 Minnie Klein, 89 Margaret Klupik, 90 Robert Kroll, 91 Celie Kutsko, 92 Coyle Kunkle, 93 Anna Layshock, 94 Mary Layko, 95 Francis Loughram, 96 Mary Lengyel, 97 Margaret Lesko, 98 Elizabeth Listak, 99 Freda Ludke, 100 Kenneth Lutz, 101 Florence Mangold, 102 Jeanette Markes, 103 Peter Marks, 104 Paul Martin, 105 Mary Matuscak, 106 Steve Mayer, 107 Vera McMahon, 108 Chas. Meredich, 109 Cath- erine Merdich, 110 Betty Metcalfe, 111 Naomi Nagel, 112 Theresa Nardella, 113 Florence Neely, 114 Rose Nelepka, 115 Steve Ondash, 116 Eleanore Osborne, 117 Steve Pack, 118 Helen Paul, 119 John Parent, 120 Mildred Pellin, 121 Jack Perkins, 122 Cameron Peterman, 123 Guyton Peitro, 124 Rose Peitro, 126 Dorothy Pifer, 126 Andy Pinter, 127 Eleanor Plunkett, 128 Andy Rendis, 129 Alberta Resch, 130 Marie Richards, 131 Wm. Robinson, 132 Edward Ruehle, 133 Steve Salagi, 134 John Sano, 135 Elsie Scharsu, 136 Ruth Schultz, 137 Elizabeth Sherbach, 138 Floyd Shood, 139 Kathleen Sigle, 140 John Toth, 141 Verona Sarilla, 142 Paul Slanco, 143 John Spain, 144 John Stash, 145 George Stoken, 146 John Stoken, 147 Theadore Strategos, 148 Rose Takach, 149 Jack Taylor, 150 Eugene Terry, 151 Joe Toporcer, 152 Eleanor Wal- lers, 153 Reynold Walters, 154 Clifford Warden, 155 Edward Wiles, 156 Elizabeth Wire, 157 Charles Woodoll, 158 Hilda Zoppelt, 159 Myron Zimmett, 160 Robert Zinz, 161 Wm. Zinz, 162 Anna Zolger. .Ajpng side, reading from top to bottom: Lois Foster, Ralph Gesshwindt, William Pacekfsteve Jackupin, Harriet Evans, Albert Bacha, W'inifred Greenfield, Mary Evans, Ruth Finch, Louis Oslavsky, Sebella Don, Blodwyn James. 46 CQHANI-Y HIGH ANNE.-XI. f 1 47 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL 1 Stewart Gunter, 2 Helen Sipos, 3 King Gibson, 4 Robert Guttridge, S james Barnes and Vedabel Young, 6 jean Kay, 7 Chickie Kollar, 8 jimmy Williams, 9 Vedabel again, Fredericka, Hilda, Isabel and Louise, 10 Mabel McHugh, 11 Dot Filmer, 12 Ernie Sclwenhur, 13 Three queens looking for jacks, 14 Dat Timlin, 15 Vedabcl and Isabel once more, 16 Spike Kodash and Zoo Boclnar, 17 Dramatic, 18 junior Phillips and Russell Thomas, Z0 Willard Gibson, 21 Ralph Jordan. 48 CHAXIX HIGH AYNUAI. ATHLETICS WE -fpfik GR - X 545,61 4 4 in 1056 QL 3J 4 ,2f -N1 ni k'!1iiX,.J4,l,,9 -U gf? CI-IANEY HIGH ANNUAL ATHLETIC BOARD The Chaney Athletic Board was organized in order that Chaney might have a well-directed program of athletic activities with a sound backing. Among the many duties that the board is called upon to perform are: Selecting the suits, awarding letters, deciding on the schedule as a whole, etc. ATHLETIC BOARD 1 Vedabel Young, 2 Chester McPhee, 3 Nelson Pabst, 4 Carolyn Jones, 5 G. B. XVhite, 6 C. W. Ricksecker, 7 C. A. Gustafson, 8 Archie Rider, 9 -I. R. Griffiths. SU I CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL oot 11 V22-f' ,X Rb? I elif T Review of the Season Chaney 6, South 26g Sept. 25. West Side football fans received a genuine thrill on September 25th, when the long-hoped for Chaney High team made their appearance on the South Held. Although Chaney put up a wonderful battle, they were decisively defeated by the unmerciful line attack of South. Rider's 35-yard jaunt was spectacular. Niles cancelled Oct. 2. Chaney 0, Struthers 12g Oct. 9. Chaney ran into unexpected strength in the Struthers squad, and lost after a hard struggle. jack Taylor was severely injured in the game. Chaney 3, Akron Garfield 6, Oct. 16. Talking about heart-breakers -this game was worse than Don Juan himself. Chaney had the game under her belt until the last quarter, when Akron scored via the aerial route. Chaney 0, Girard 20g Oct. 20. Chaney journeyed to Girard, and although losing, they fared better than the critics predicted they would. Houlihan, the opponents' star, was stopped time and again by Layshock. Pete Reese made a trip of 40 yards with a fumbled punt. Chaney 7, Boardman 7, Oct. 23. Both teams played real football, although fumbling was a big factor. The subur- banites scored early in the game, but Chaney came back strong and tied the score when Kabealo grabbed a fumbled punt and torpedoed across the line. Chaney 0, East 65 Oct. 30. Well, they beat us! But they knew they were playing the game of their lives. The game was played in a drizzling rain and there were many costly fumbles. Chaney 7, Memorial 133 Nov. 6. This game was the most thrilling affair that Chaney fans have ever witnessed. The uprooting touchdown came in the last few minutes of the last quarter, due to a 15-yard penalty. Chaney 10, Liberty 05 Nov. 13. All's well that ends well. Chaney played like tigers throughout the game and carried off first honors. After Johnston made a touchdown, Moore kicked the goal, and later kicked another beautiful one from the field. Sl CHANIEY HIGH ANNUAL l Q E First Row Qleft tn riglmtb-Sticklc, N. Snpkovitcli, Kalnealn, jolmsmn, Crosbie, Moore, Terry, Kodaslm hlorilnn, liodnar, Middle Row-Jarvis, Lnywlmclx, Tlwrnc, Davis, Pulwt, KI. Sopkovitclw, Mele, Goodwin, Marks, Marshall Third Row-Polas, Smncckic, Robinson, lidwnrdi, Conroy, Crisli, Tarkanish, student manager. Twp Row-Benisli, Reese QCz1ptainJ, Rider, McPhee, couch. 52 A CI-IANEY HIGH ANNUAL Introduction of Football Squad Captain Pete Reese, center, was one of the brainiest upigskin chasers in the city. Pete had previously seen service on the South. squad. He lead Chaney's first team in fine style. He will be back next year. Captain-elect Charles Kabealo, a huge tackle, is always conspicuous on the defense.. Kabealo's an all-around athlete and his abiligs a footballer won for him the captaincy of the 1927 grid machine. He was the only Chaney player receiving a berth on the City Mythical eleven. Dale Johnston, fleet fullback, was a real triple threatv man. At any moment he was liable to break loose, and once he got into the opposing secondary defeat, he was almost impossible to stop. Albert Moore, quarterback, as a kicker, was without a peer in the city. If Chaney failed to score a touchdown during the first three downs while inside the 30-yard line, Al would call upon his educated toe to register a three-pointer. He rarely missed. Coach McPhee had a fine selection of wingmen. They consisted of Marks and Davis on the varsity, while Pabst, Goodwin and Conroy were subs. Benish, the mite but mighty end, was a varsity member at the outset of the season, but later de- clared ineligible. Hecket, Crish, Polas and Taylor represented 700 pounds of guards. These four boys will be back next season with more weight. Taylor will be under the handicap of a healing broken leg. Kodash, Stickle and Bodnar were Chaney's hard-hitting halfbacks. Koda-sh was one of the prettiest punters in the scholastic circle. Stickel had a deadly stiff arm, and Bodnar was a great defense back. Layshock, Mele and Sopkovitch were linemen of exceptional skill. Layshock still has two years, Spokovitch graduates, while Mele becomes! ineligible. A Other members who deserve a word of credit are: Jarvis, Staneckie, Robinson, Sop- kovitch, Jordan, Edwards, Terry, Thorne, Crosbie and Jordan. Most have a year yet to go. Terry has three years left. The Ctearingj ends The Qdeadlyj tackles The fchargingj guards The fcunningj center - The fcraftyj quarterback The fcrashingj halfbacks The ffive-yardj fullback combined with Coach McPhee's ingenuity plus teamwork, makes up the , CHANEY HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. 53 V CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL -. X 5 N it vs X Q, . . Introduction of Basketball Squad Captain Dale Johnson's speed was his greatest asset. Dale was the main cog in the vic- tory over Sebring. He will be back for the first part of next season. Vincent Walsh, diminutive guard, would have risen much higher as a basketballer if he had taken the game more seriously. Carl Heckert was the most consistent player on the squad. He was seldom benched and at times was acting captain. Joe Klein, the English artist, had more twirl on the ball than anyone in this vicinity. It will be remembered how joe sunk those three baskets in the Rayen game. In a pinch, Nelson Pabst was always ready with his basket or two. Due to his great height, Nelson made many follow-up shots. He went on a scoring spree in the Scienceville game and could not be checked by the opponents. Bill McFarland was a very deceiving basketeer. He was exceedingly clever in feinting, passing and dribling with the ball. Bill will be missed next year, as he has gone back to South High. Myron Tuta always played a cool, conservative game. His skillful ability to keep be- tween the basket and his opponent was pleasing to look upon. Paul McMasters was the most colorful player on the squad. He was one of the few members who could really dribble. It was not uncommon for Paul to dribble the entire length of the court and cage a short shot. N S4 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Review of Basketball Games Chaney 16, Sebring 12, jan. 7. Chaney looked like world beaters, taking the classy Sebring five into camp in the first game. Chaney 21, Niles 343 Jan. 8. Chaney met their first setback of the season at Niles. Although the game was very fast, Chaney was outclassed. Chaney 17, Struthers 235 Jan. 14. After a bad start, Chaney came back and almost defeated the down-the-river boys. Chaney 26, East Liverpool 613 Jan. 15. The worst beating a Chaney team ever received was handed us by the boys of East Liverpool. Hamilton, the opponents, star forward, was the classiest basket- ball player ever to play against Chaney. Chaney 9, South 37, Jan. 21. - Chaney couldn't find themselves in the South game, due to their first appearance in the large Rayen-Wood Auditorium. Hoffer, of South, couldn't be stopped. Chaney 16, Scienceville 33, Jan. 22. Chaney again met defeat. This time at the hands of Scienceville. Pabst boosted our score considerably, while Heckman was Scienceville's star. Chaney 12, Campbell 183 Jan. 28. Chaney's entire team played well, but could not overcome the classy Campbell quintet. Chaney 9, Liberty 21, Jan. 29. Chaney's losing streak continued at the Liberty gym. O'Neil was too much for the Scarlet and Grey. Chaney 9, Sharpsville 203 Feb. 4. First game in which McFarland appeared. He helped Chaney somewhat, but not enough to leave the losing jinx. Chaney 6, Massillon 26g Feb. 5. Chaney journeyed to Massillon, but did not meet the success the fans hoped for. Chaney 18, Erie 365 jan. 11. Erie East proved to be one of the smoothest teams to stack up against Chaney this season. Chaney 12, Srruthers 365 Jan. 12. As Chaney had a better team than when it first met Struthers, we expected to win, but were disappointed. Chaney 18, Rayen 19, Feb. 16. This game was one of the most thrilling scholastic games ever played in Youngs- town. Klein's scoring ability was marvelous. Chaney 22, Ashtabula 295 Jan. 18. 7 SS .ig 'YF CHANFY HIGH ANNUAI S BASKETBALL 1 Paul McMasters, 2 Nat Eynon, 3 joe Klein, 4 Vincent XValsh, 5 Pete Reese, 6 Bill McFarland, 7 Dale Johnston, fCapt.j 8 Nelson Pabst, 9 C. H. McPhee QCoachQ 10 G. B. White, Faculty Mgr. 11 Archie Rider, fStudent Managerj 12 Russell Thomas fAss't Student Mgr.j 13 Carl Heckert, 14 Myron Tuta, 15 Francis Conroy, 16 Del- bert Bates, 17 john Crosby. Chaney again slumped after the Rayen game. The Scarlet and Grey boys couldn't find their stride. Chaney 18, Sharon 21g Feb. 19. This was Chaney's third game in four days and they played even better than in the Rayen game. This game had to go overtime for a decision. Chaney 9, East 23g Feb. 23. After the sensational showing against Rayen and Sharon, Chaney was doped to win, but the East Siders presented a vicious attack that Chaney could not check. Chaney 12, East Liverpool 25. Chaney seemed demoralized as a result of the East game. They played loosely and allowed East Liverpool to take home the second victory of the season. NORTHEASTERN OHIC TOURNAMENT 1NY0l'fZ7!'dNff'I'II Olzio 'TOIl1'IItIlllf'l1f Chaney 11, Wzlrren 255 March 4. Chaney played and lost the last game of the season in the spacious Goodyear Audi- torium at Akron. 56 CHANICY HIGH ANNUAL giis , 'Rift N K-zz XJ I 9 'Q -as Vernon Goodwin Albert Moore Junior Phillips Kenneth Stevens Charles Zeliff Introductzon of the Tennis Team Albert Moore is ranked as one of the best high school tennis players in the city. His ability to Lawford thc way he does would be a valuable asset to anyone. Junior Phillips has a serve that is nearly impossible to return. He is very quick and clever with a racquet and is at all times a dangerous foe. Vernon Goodwin plays a hectic, slashing game. He drives the ball from any position and always proves a tough opponent. Kenneth Stevens is a valuable man on the team. He possesses fl good cut that makes up for his smallness of stature. Two years ago Stevens won the boys' champion- ship of the city. Charles Zeliff is a player much on the same order as Stevens. Although Charles is just a beginner, much is expected of him. 57 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL COACH MCPHEE Chester McPhee, head coach at Chaney, has had a very difficult job in turning out the football, basketball, and tennis teams of the past seasons, as the majority of the material was inexperienced. Mr. McPhee,s career as an athlete is very interesting. While at Youngstown South, highest athletic honors were conferred upon him. I-Ie was a four letter man, having re- ceived the school insignia in football, basketball, baseball and track. In his last year at South, sport critics rated him as the greatest all-around basketball player ever turned out in the city of Youngstown. Mr. McPhee attended Newberry college of South Carolina. Wlien playing football for that institution he alternated at the halfback and quarterback positions. In senior year he was selected as an All-State halfback. 58 CHANI-'Y HIGH ANNUAL THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGGIATIO The girls' Athletic Association was organized in january, with six charter mem- bers. Later eight other girls were elected into the club, making a total of fourteen members. Meetings were held the second Monday in each month. The purpose of this club is to bring together the girls who are interested in athletics. During the semester the girls ran basketball, volley ball and baseball tournaments. Several parties and hikes were enjoyd. The new ofhcers are elected every year at the last meeting in June. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I Geraldine Carr, 2 Catherine Conroy, 3 Gertrude Finch, 4 Katherine Hoffer, 5 Gene Kay, 6 Dorothy Timlin, 7 Isabelle Russel, 8 Freda McKnight, 9 Helen Rox- bury, I0 Dorothy Kurz, II Maude McMaster, I2 Evelyn McMaster, 13 Nan Sladen, 14 Pauline Speedy. S9 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL DRAMATICS GP CHA EY The Dramatic Clubs of Chaney were organized early in February, under the direction of Miss Edith Cherrington. There are two groups, one meeting Monday and Wednesday the sixth periods, under the name of Ye Merreye Players Clubf' The other club, The Sock and Buskin meets the seventh period on Tuesday and Thursday. Several plays were presented in assemblies during the semester. A play was given by three members of Ye Merreye Players group, in the annual entertainment of the school on Friday, April 22. On Friday evening, May 27, the Senior play cast offered Adam and Eva, a three- act comedy, under the direction of Miss Daphne Limbach. The play was presented in the school auditorium. SACK AND BUCKSKIN .1 Gilbert Backus, 2 Fredericka Bardon, 3 Sylvia Bloch, 4lGeo. Davis, 5 Mary Musser, 6 Thomas Griffiths, 7 Wm. jaspers, 8 Nick Johnson, 9 Florence Jones, 10 Margaret Kelly, 11 James McCaffery, 12 Clyde Marshall, 13 Freda McKnight, 14 Marjory Metcalfe, 15 Margaret Ondash, 16 Isabel Russell, 17 Nan Sladen, 18 Kath- leen Sigle, 19 Kenneth Stevens, 20 Louise Stough, 21 Dorothy Timlin. THE FACULTY DRAMATIC CLUB. I The Faculty Dramatic Club was organized with the intention of furnishing enter- tainment for the benefit of the school. Due to the late organization of the club, it has presented but one play, Sauce For the Goslingsf' This was given at the annual school entertainmentron April 22. The play was directed by Miss Hannah Agan. 1 E. Cherrington, President, 2 K. Simmons, Vice-President, 3 J. R. Griffiths, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 H. Agan, director, S M. Arnold, 6 N. Copeland, 7 M. Cost, 8 H. Erskine, 9'B. Fawcett, 10 G. Fenstermaker, 11 Gorsuch, 12 C. A. Gustafson, 13 G. Hilderbrand, 14 M. Hobson, IS E. Knowlton, 16 B. Montgomery, 17 E. McCormack, 18 M. McBride, 19 C. W. Ricksecker, 20 M. Vinopal, 21 E. Willson. YE MERRIE PLAYERS 1 Esther Olsavsky, 2 Paul Bancroft, 3 Nell Broderick, 4 Katherine Thompson, S Willard Gibson, 6 Vedabel Young, 7 Nelson Pabst, 8 Edith Cherrington, 9 Jean Hay, 10 Thelma Cruickshank, 11 Austin Huntley. - SENIOR PLAY CAST ' 1 Nell Broderick, 2 Thelma Cruickshank. 3 Archie Rider, 4 Vedabel Young, 5 john Crosbie, 6 Ben Vaughan, 7 Dorothy Timlin, 8 John Tarkanish, 9 Clifford Scan- nell, 10 Leo Spain. 60 NIQY HIGH ANNUA bl CIIIANIY HIGH ANNUAL Gllet-i .feCIIUIb I 5 ,753 Qin ' - fs 'A I . LEW 'r 5 rf'-4,4 . 'VI rdminlllltj up Qllfnml lIIllllIlIIllIIIl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1 Martha Arliwright, 2 Edna Black, 3 Mildred Buchanan, 4 Julia Benish, 5 Mary Bishop, 6 Elizabeth Beheler, 7 Irene Bosnyak, 8 Clarabelle Chapman, 9 Anna Marie Collins, 10 Eleanor Dieter, 11 Marion Dieter, 12 Charlotte Dyer, 13 Mary Doyle, 14 Beatrice Daniels, 15 Francis Ensley, 16 Mary Filipscin, 17 Irene Firko, 18 Ruth Crane, 19 Blanche Gillespie, 20 Goldie Gray, 21 Helen Hricko, 22 Glendora Himes, 23 Katherine Hoffer, 24 Elizabeth Koachway, 25 Marie Kondas, 26 Mary Louise Link, 27 Mary Layko, 28 Betty Metcalfe, 29 Freda McKnight, 30 Thersa Nardella, 31 Alice Nestich, 32 Naomi Nagel, 33 Florence Neely, 34 Martha Orsary, 35 Helen Sipos, 36 Eleanor Plunkett, 37 Helen Paul, 38 Marie Richards, 39 Elizabeth Sherback, 40 Rose Takach, 41 Elverna Totten, 42 Elizabeth Wire, 43, Hilda Zoppelt, 44 Anna Zolgar, 45 A. L. Sanders. 62 CHANIIY HIGH ANNUAL GOSERI-IO I ' GIRLS' RESERVE 1 Florence Jones, 2 Virginia Straub, 3 Freda McKnight, 4 Genevieve Davis, 5 Dorothy Fillmore, 6 Martha Hawkins, 7 Louise Stough, 8 Pauline Speedy, 9 Bernice Shively, 10 Katherine Simmons, 11 Ruth Boyle, 12 Edna Black, 13 Lillian Couch, 14 Catherine Cycyck, 15 Geraldine Carr, 16 Isabel Donahue, 17 Marion Dieter, 18 Gertrude Finch, 19 Jean Hay, 20 Rose Haber, 21 Mildred Kornsweet, 22 Elizabeth Koachway, 23 Flavia Legat, 24 Mary Link, 25 Jeanette Marks, 26 Mildred Mosier, 27 Mary Moritz, 28 Eleanor Porter, 29 Florence Robinson, 30 Catherine Ristle, 31 Helen Roxbury, 32 Isabelle Russell, 33 Gertrude Finch, 34 Elverna Totten, 35 Dorothy Timlin, 36 Katherine Thompson, 37 Gertrude Vestal, 38 Laura Crabbe, 39 Dorothy Leinen, 40 Constance Carrozino, 41 Edna Yates, 42 Edith Cherrington. The Goshero Club of Chaney High School, the name meaning Go-God, Ser-Service, and Ho-I-Ionor, was organized in january, 1927, under the leadership of Miss Katherine Simmons, girls advisor. And an interesting calendar for the remaining part of the 63 Cl-IANFY HIGH ANNUAL HI-Y CLUB 1 Archie Rider, 2 Dale Johnston, 3 james Marks, 4 Willard Gibson, S Russell Thomas, 6 Ernest Schoenhut, 7 Byron Evans, 8 james Barnes, 9 David Born, 10 John Robinson, 11 Pete Reese, 12 Myron Tuta, 13 Stewart Gunter, 14 Arthur Jarvis, 15 james Willianis, 16 Carl Heckert, 17 Delbert Bates, 18 Al Moore, 19 Nelson Pabst, 20 Vernon Goodwin, 21 Austin Huntley. The Chaney Hi-Y was organized at the Y. M. C. A. on October 7, 1926. It was originally composed of eight charter members. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five members. The purpose of the organization is to create and maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of christian character. 64 CHANIQY HIGH ANNUAL STUDENT CDUNCIL 1 jean Hay, 2 Nick Johnson, 3 Dale Johnston, 4 Susan Panik, S Bertha Seaborn 6 Eleanor Dieter, 7 Bill Petransky, 8 Catherine Ristle, 9 John Poshnar, 10 Al Moore, 11 Stanley Pearson, 12 Elizabeth Koachway, 13 Dorothy Leinen, 14 Geraldine Carr, 15 Steve Pack, 16 Chas. Kabealo, 17 Helen Thullen, 18 Stephen Ondash, 19 Esma Smith. NO PICTURES Dorothy Brown, Winifred Frey, Walter Goss, Joseph Hyland, Mary Wick, Hymen Bruss, Merkie Ensley, Geo. Stratigos, Paul Riclinger, Adeline Mansene, Anna Tykosky, Andy XVaback, joe Martinko, Elizabeth XVire, Wm. Pugh, Arno Kent. The Student Council was organized March 29 and is composed of 36 members, one being chosen as representative from each home room. The organization takes part in the administration of school affairs, and is under the supervision of Mr. Riekseeker. . 435 9 CHANl'Y11lGH ANNUAL MQNITORS 1 Harold Cleverly, 2 Dur Cole, 3 Thelma Cruiekshank, 4 Isabel Donahue, 5 Stewart Gunter, 6 Charles Hainaut, 7 Helen Baker, 8 Lee Harris, 9 James Barnes, 10 Leona Hill, 11 David Born, 12 Arthur Jarvis, 13 Nell Broderick, 14 Dale johnson, 15 Helen Kollar, 16 Dorothy Kurz, 17 Dorothy Leinen, 18 Wni. Liburno, 19 Mar- jorie Metcalfe, 20 Albert Moore, 21 Margaret Ondash, 22 james Marks, 23 Nelson Pabst, 24 Willard Gibson, 25 Archie Rider, 26 Thomas Griffith, 27 Catherine Ristle, 28 john Robinson, 29 Isabel Russell, Z0 Clifford Seannell, 31 Harriet Shaw, 52 Ernest Sehoenhut, 33 Mildred Stalter, 34 Louise Stough, 35 Russell Thomas, 36 Ben Vaughn. 37 james Willialiis. Monitors are stationed at desks in the halls on both floors. It is their duty to see that every student that passes that desk after the tardy bell has sounded, has 11 pass. If a student wishes to go anywhere while classes are in session, he 1'l'1uSt obtain a pass telling his name, where he is going, and the time. This pass must be shown to every monitor the pupil passes, and he must also sign the blotter of that monitor. This monitor system was instigated by the Hi-Y club of the school and upon the approval of Mr. Riekseeker, was put into operation. 66 CHANLY HIGH ANNUAL Music a ll e SPM The school orchestra, of thirty pieces, under the able instruction of Mr. A. L. Sanders and the untiring efforts of the players themselves, have taken .in exceptionally active part in all activities in and .ihout the vehool. They have entertained at all assemblies and have willingly co'operated with the Hi-Y, W'est Side Improvement Club and Mahoning Avenue M. lf. Church in .ill community undertakings. At all occa- sions, both during school hours and after school they have been called upon and responded, and were able entertainers. At the Father .ind Son banquet, W'est Side School .ind the Faculty Play, at both per- formances, they rendered valuable service. They practice every Monday, XY'ednesday .ind Friday morning in the Cafeteria. 1 Paul Gerak, 2 Paul Balint, 3 Rosalind Bloch, 4 lsadore Bradlyn, S Myron Bradshaw, 6 Isabel Carr, 7 jay Chubbs, X Laura Crabbe, 9 Llulius Durda, Ill Ralph Gesehwindt, ll Fred Gephart, I2 How- ard Gibson. 13 Morris Grant, 14 Charles Hainnut, 1? Arthur Hgirgate, 16 Albert jenkins, I7 Harry Kaz, 18 A. L. Sanders, 19 Lewis Kish, 20 W'.ilter Kloetfer, ll Kathryn Knorr, 22 Stephen Krajci, 23 Dor- othy Leinen, 24 Mildred Mosier, 25 Anna Mura, 26 .lohn Poshner, 27 Mike Petroff, 28 Mrytlc Priestly, Z9 Richard Sehuff, 30 Harriet Shaw, 31 Louis Sikora, 32 Louis Toth, 53 -loseph Turner, 34 W'm. Zander, 35 Paul Zander, 36 James Zouelt. 417 LI 'IANILY HIGH ANNU OX CI-IANEY HIGH ANNUAL. fa J ,Y f' 5+ as ix A me 'ft X-he fb w : C vp 4 sa 3 r I ' ' Su . R , C. W. Ricksecker ,,,,.,,.,,,.,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,, , H., ,,,,.,,,, .QW ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, PrinCip:1l Wooster, Teachers College XV. W. Parmenter ,,777 ,,,,7. . ,,,, I .7.,,,,,. ,,,7,7,,, ,,,..,, , 7.,,.,7,,A,... , voooo...o A s st. Principal, Science Ohio State, Chicago Hannah Agan AAA,,,, 7 ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,..... ,.,,,A......, English, French Trinity College Marion Arnold 7,,,,7 ,,777 ,,,7.....,,.,,,,,,........,.vWV, 7 Y,77 D o mestic Science, Cafe Simmons College Edith Cherrington ,,,,...,,, ...., ,,,.,..,,, .,,,,.,,,....,,....., .i.. , ,,,.t,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, E n g l i sh Columbia University, Michigan Nancy Copeland ,,,,tt , .,t. .,.,,.vt.,,tt.,,. . .. ,,,,..,.....,vt,,,,...,t,,tt.,.,t,,,,t .,,,,tt D omestic Art Ohio University Marguerite Cost ,.,,, . .,,i.,.,,... ,,,...,,v,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . ,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A r t Rochester Institute, Maryland Art School, Columbia Teachers College A Helen Culbertson ccc..,,c,c,,c,,cc,c,c,,....,,....,,....c,c,.... .,,i...,c.., . ,.c, cc.. . .cc.....,,ccc,c,,cc,,,, S cience Hanover College, University of Chicago Anna Darr ,...... ..,.. . .. ,,,.,,,, ,.c, , ..,,.c,,,,...,,............. I ,,....c,, ,.,.. ....,.i...,c,, D o mestic Science Wooster, Purdue Isabel Davis ,,,,,.,,,,,,,r W ..,., ,, .,..,, ,,.c.,,,, ..c,, , ,..,,,,..,,,, . ,,,ci,,,,,cc,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,. C o m mercial Ohio State University, Teachers College Nina Eckert ...........,.,,...e,,c..,,c,,,,,c,,,, ..cc .,,,,,c.,..,c , , ,....,,,,,,,,,c ,c.,,,,,......,.. O ffice Hugh Erskine ,,....., ,....c,,,...,,,,.,,,, Y ,,,,.,,,,cc,,....,c,c,,,,,, .....,, M a thematics University of Pittsburgh Bernice Fawcett r..,.... ....., , , .......,. ,,.., ...,,,,,,c,,..,,,,,c,,,,,,.,,, ,,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A r t Ohio University Grace Fenstermaker ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,, ..,., . E nglish, Social Science Vassar, Teachers College R. S. Fisher ,,,c,,,,, ..,,....,,,,..i. ,..i.,,... . ,,....,,....c,,,,,c,i. .,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. , , ,,,,, C a biinet Making Teachers College, Wisconsin, Chicago Herbert Foss .c..,,c.. ....c.,,....,c... . . ,cc,........,c....c,,i.,,ccccccccccccccccc ,....,,,,,c, ,.,,e..c, E l ectrical Stout Institute Josephine Gorsuch, ,e,,c,,,,..,.,,,.,,c,,c cccccccccccccccc.,,,,ccc,cc,c,,c, cccccc M a thematics, Comm. Ohio Wesleyan College Eleanor Grant ,.cc,,,, ,.,...c. . . ..i.....,,,,....,,,,,c c,,, ccccc , , ,,,,, E nglish, Latin St. Vincent LL 69 L X A if HANEY HIGH ANNUAL 4 y in J. R. Griffith ., ,, . C. A. Gustafson ....,..,, Grace Hilderbrand ........ ,,....,,.,..,,.....,..,..,.,,,,,...,.,...,, Maude Hobson ......... Carolyn Jones .......... Elizabeth Knowlton ........ ..,,....,,....,,....,,....,,,.,.,..., . ,,,. Sarah Lewis ..,.... Daphne Limbach ,.,v,7 Ruth Lockhart ,,,.v.. . Marguerite McBride ,....,,. Eflie McCormick ....... C. H. McPhee .....,, J. B. Millysack .,.....,. 1 H ---.--..ggCabinet Making Western Reserve, Kent 'ei I-S ---------- .----.-..Mathematics Illinois College --,-----Librarian Allegheny College ------------Geography Clarke University --,--.Physical Training Oberlin College -..--,.Social Science Western Reserve - Teachers College, Kent Social Science Wooster -,,--,,,French, History Mt. Union College ,, -.---.-Commercial Pittsburgh -.-..,,...-.--.-.....-,..-..-.,Domestic Teachers, Kent ......-.Physical Education, Coach Newberry College Shop, Mathematics Williamson Trade School Q Belle Montgomery ..... .....s...........v....,.., . .,,..... ........ ...i...... . Latin, German Beaver College E. P. Morgan ,..,........................,..........................,.....,.....,.,.......... Mechanical Drawing Stout Institute, Hiram College S, W, Rawson .,,,,,..,. ,,,,..,...... ,...,... ...........,......,............,,,. ....,.. , P r i nting, Journalism Ohio State I Bertha Sloan .......... ....... .,,,...........,.,.,....,,........,...,... ..V................ S o c ial Science Sioux City Normal Elizabeth Stine ............,.,........................................................s,. Science, Public Speaking Bucknell, Teachers College ' Katherine Simmons .,,...,,..........e.........,,e...........,,..,.. , .................... Girls, Adviser, English A. L. Sanders e........ Laura Thompson .,..,,. Madelyn Vinopal ........ G. B. White .,,,..... Erma Willson ......., Allegheny College Dana's College Westminister College .-..--.English, Mathematics -.--.-..--..-.,-.Commercial Michigan University ----,----Mathernatics Lafayette College ------.-.Spanish, English Lake Erie 70 .41 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Name-Nickname Russell, Isabell- Issie Scannell, Clifford- Goat Schoenhut, Ernest- 'jnurclf' Sipos, Helen- Topsy Sopkovitch, Nicholas- Nick Spain, Leo- Dimples Stough, Louise- Gee Tarkanish, John- Johnnie Timlin, Dorothy- Dot Vaughan, Ben- Bennie Bardon, Friederika- ' 'Freddy Barnes, James- I-Iicku Bloch, Sylvia- Syl Broderick, Nell- Nellie Crosbie, John- Johnny Cruickshank, Thelma- Thel Cole, Dur- Dearie Donahue, Isabel- Issie Filmer, Dorothy- Dottie' Gallagher, Charles- Irish' u u tt me tr ee me What's the score?,' u if nu HOROSCOPE Favorite Expression Pustime S-a-y Pious Idea I'll Have it To- morrow Me Too Is that So? tQOh'!! uGeen Let's see? Oh, boy! I know Young, Vedabel- Bubbles Holy sneezin' cat- fish When do we eat?', Aw, what's the use? You're brilliant Oh, Clinnev I told you! Oh, that Latin! Oh, for Pete's sake!', Ain't love grand! ' Yah, Yah!,' Arguing Grice, Erma- Lou Well-ah! Griffiths, Thomas- Coach Oh, yes, sure! Hainaut, Charles- Chuck I gotta practice Hawkins, Honor- Nonny You don't say! Herman, Theresa- Tess Hello, Senior! jaspers, William- Sally Johnson, Nick- Curly Jordan, Ralph- Shiek Kelly, John- Kel Kollar, Helen-- Chickie Oh, yes! Holy Cats! u Where to? W'hat d'ya say? Len' me a ticket Playing tennis Chasing chickens Passing time Gadding Fixing tires Studying QPJ Giggling Flying Machine riding Starting arguments Dramatics Gaining weight Swatting flies Dancing Hiking Looking wise Cooking Fishing Window shopping NWise cracking Business English Teasing girls Playing his fiddle Studying on street cars Eating chocolates Masquerading Getting permanent Playing hooky Foolin' around Flirting Ambition Tennis champion Knockin' ,em dead To find a girl in time for a party Speaker of the House Qwhen married, A Lizzie mechanic Artist Sunday school teacher Flying corps Restringing banjo-ukes A lecturer College humor model Classical dancing teacher Conductor on the Toonerville Trolley Heart-breaker Special secretary to a principal A second Red Grange Actress Parson To be peaceful and quiet Matron of a Children's Home To be a Wild Western Cowboy To be contented Plumber Grow big Beauty Parlor manager Teacher Bootlegger Undertaker Truant officer Policeman A second Flapper Fanny 71 CI-IANEY HIGH ANNUAL Name-Nickname Kornsweet, Mildred- Mickey Marks, James-- Pirate Metcalfe, Marjorie- Brownie,' McKnight, Freda- Toots Olsavsky, Esther- Essie Ondash, Margaret- Peg Pabst, Nelson-- Shorty Rider, Archie- Duke Robinson, Lillie- Lil Roxbury, Helen- Roxie Favorite Expression Pastime uDOnstn Ha, Kid! Dear me! Darn itli' You know! You know what Didn't study that farv W7hy take Eng- lish? Oh, landsll' Isn't that ter- rible? 1 Sitting in a corner Laughing Vocalizing Planning parties Modelling Persuing Virgil Missing baskets Blushing Drinking sodas Chewing gum Ambition Rich man's Wife Comedian Prima Donna A little old fashioned girl Fashion modist Public speaker Squeezing-lemons U. S. President Gym teacher Apache dancer's partner By Helen Kollar Mildred Kornsweet Flapperys Soliloquy To bob or not to bob-that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The whims and fancies of outrageous fashion Or to take arms against a mob of flappers And by opposing end their foolish antics. A bob-a shingle-long locks no more, And by this bobbing to say we end the hours And hours of fussing and fuming before a mirror It is a situation devoutly to be wished. Shall I?' Shall I? Perchance to look like Madame Fashion on promenade. Ah, there's the rub! For in that bobbing the vital question is Concerned-Is it becoming, will He like it? Woman's eternal worry-to look young, attractive And Winsome. If one should bob, her looks be ruined That, yes that makes calamity of so long life For who would bear the whips and scorns of many Tongues? The whispered words, thc meaning looks? The insolence of modern sheiks and flappers? Whose biting remarks do indeed arouse one to Belligerent action. Who would these burdens bear, To groan and live under such a weary life. But that the dread of someone's quick comments The still unheard opinions of the yet unbobbed Who would and yet would not. That makes us rather Wish our tresses back, than bear the ill-disguised And leering looks of foes, Thus novelty does Make cowards of us all, and thus the native hue Of resolution is overcast with the dread of Wagging tongues. And enterprises such as this Are under-done and much destroyed. Is this to be? Soft you now! Oh, unfair idle talk, for all in All the bob will win! -Vedabel Young. 7? fi 72 LIIANIY IIIKQII .XNNI'.-XI. He: Before we were married you used to say that there wasn't another man in the world like me. She: And now l'd hate to think that there was. Miss Iimbach: XVhat did Roosevelt stand for. Klohn T.: The Star Spangled Banner. Nelson Pabst: My brother takes up Spanish. Italian. Hebrew. I.atin and Greekf He must be very smart. N. P.: He's an elevator o weratorf' I XX'hen are you going to fix up that fence. Hiram? asked the farmcr's wife. Oh next week when Silas comes home from eollege. He's been taking fencing lessons at sehoolf' Erma Clark: MV brother doesn't smoke, drinlt or swear. He: Does he make his own dresses, too. Dr.: I hope the patients temperature is lower this morning. Nurse: That's rather hard to tell. He died last night. Helen Sipos: XY'hat a horrid scar Spike has on his forehead. Isabel Donahue: Horrid? The idea. Ile got that in .1 football game. After Graduation'-What? This is the problem of every liigli sehool giatluate as he wallts out with his diploma. THE FUTURE HOLDS UNLIMITED OPPOR- TUNITIES EOR YOU Choose Your Life Work lv0lL'lPl'C!NIl'!' fo Br' a Lefzzfvi' in ffm Wfork of Your Cl2oic'r'.' XY'e offer H7 different eourses in the fields of IJXNV, I.IF1ERfXI- ARTS, COMNIERCE. BUSINESS. 'I'IfCl'INlCfAI. AND JXUTOMUTIVE XVQRK. fSummer sessions in Law, Business, High and Automobile Sehoolsj The Y. M. C. fl. Schools 410 Nviels Avenue Phone 42191 CHANKY HIGH ANNUAL Th Stat i..? ? .uiiiiiii'it'f5 ---'Iii' ' ' f'!, ' ' Q., ,ga is E 'f I james Barnes, Circulation Manager of News, W'esterner. Annual. Z Byron Evans, Advertising Solicitor. 3 C. NW. Rieksecker, Faculty Advisor. -P Vedabel Young, Associate Editor XlC'esterner, Business Manager Annual. S Helen Kollar, Associate Editor Westei'ner, Picture Editor, Annual. 6 Isabel Donahue, Associate Fditor XVesterner, Editor Anntial. 7 Francis Conroy, Sport Editor W'esterner and Anntial. S Ernest Schoenhut, lfditor W'esterner, Annual Staff. 9 Bill Mcljarland, XVesterner and Annual Staff. Ill junior Phillips, Associate Editor W'esterner, Organization Editor Annual. ll Mildred Kornsweet, Associate liditor XVesterner, Senior Picture Editor Annual. 12 S. NV. Rawson, Faculty Advisor, Instructor of klournalism and Printing. 15 Wfillard Gibson, Business Manager W esterner, Ass't Business Mgr. Annual. 14 Helen Sipos, Associate lfditor W'esterner, Literarv Ifditor Annual. I5 Stewart Gunter, News Stall.. 16 Rose Haber. News Staff. I7 Dorothy Timlin, News Staff. 18 Russell Thomas, Advertising Solicitor W'esteriier, Ass't liditor Annual: Pres. of Press Club. 19 Marjorie Metcalfe, News Stall. 20 Florence -lones, News Stall.. The Press Club, a new student organization, was formed this last semester. The purpose of this club is to gather together those working on the newspapers, both the XVesterner staff and the Annual staff. in order to have a better understandin I of news- 5 paper work and to participate in social activities. The students making up the club this semester will be considered charter members. Next semester new students will he elected to membership. lt is deemed a high honor to be a member of this club. CHANIQX HIGH JXNNU AL PRESS CLUB Next Meyer of city. he ope High The f ihe- the issue. there. ' mm Plcfunzs IN -gsm, All pictures of every nature must be and an lt! first o flank K 8' Becket on ex much w like hun Laine fcuix one subjfvct 'xl All work mmfgle 'pupilx only in the hands of the staff by April 22. Thu pupils remain in one room This includes all zfenior and organizatlnn day and tho tearhera change. In Schou , ndsa mmm- hand xo Elxzabeth Galbrmabh and that she will learn tu like our in the same way as she did her m Scoihznd, CI-IANFY HIGH ANNUAL VAHEY GASOLINE 0 0 O 0 MOTOR OILS wut mum wmomuvetro GREASES The Little Shop wifb fhe Big Service FLGRA WEIR Beaufy Sboppe GEORGE CRQCKS The Barber Downstairs Mahoning Avenue Corner Schenley Phone 33543 Mr. Brown: I hear your sons at college. How's he doin'? Mr. Cole: Pretty good, I expect. He's taking three courses. I just paid ten dollars for a Latin, ten dollars for Greek and a hundred dollars for Scotch. This is M. Ondash's essay on cats: Cats thats made for little boys and girls to tease is called Maltese cats. Some cats are known by their queer purrs, these are the Purrsian cats. Cats with bad temper is Angorrie cats. Cats with deep fellins is called Feline cats. A student should know that just because he has large feet doesn't mean that he has a good standing in the school. Did he pay you? asked the wife of a dentist. Pay me,', growled the dentist. Not only did he refuse to pay me but he actually had the effrontry to gnash at me-with my own teeth. Bubbles: Have you a minute to spare? Gee: Yes. Bubbles: Well tell me all you know. Matron: Weld not allow ordinary visiting may I ask is he a relative? Visitor: 'Tm his sister. Matron: Dear me. I'm ver lad to meet ou. I'm his mother. Y g 76 CHANEY HIGH ANINUAL THE NEW STROUSS-HIRSHBERGS The June graduate will find our line of Baccalaureate, banquet, sport and formal dresses to her satisfaction. Her parents and friends will be delighted with our range of graduation gifts, purses, luggage, lingerie and a variety of others. Taste the Difference- And You Will Always Call For EVANS HY-GRADE ICE CREAM Ice Cream Is a Food-Eat More of It. CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL PETOT SHOES for the HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE All Styles . One Price 233 W7. FEDERAL It was a vehicle marriage, We were told at our approach She was a girl of fine carriage And he a football coach. Little bits of funniness Little words of sass, Put them all together. It's the Freshman class. Lyden Service e P Station G' E- HOTHAMY Mgr- Courteous and Efficient Service Real Auto Service For Wrecker Service BATTERIES Jos. Gillespie Marland Pressure Gas and Oil 3005 Mahoning Avenue Phone 40696 2704 MAHONING AVE. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 93+ 78 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL 7 My BOOK if another HGUOQ' I 777lDl'655fO7QH fam the prey of Phone Mflirz 2 3 4 6 THE BASH LETTER 81 PRINTING CO. TWO FORTY-THREE NORTH HIGH e COLUMBUS, OHIO WORTH OF ELECTRICITY c WHAT n wonderful buy is a nickel's worth of electric service. - It will operate a washing machine continuously for four hours or- It will operate a vacuum cleaner continuously for seven hours or- It will operate a reading lamp for two long evenings. Elf'f'llI'jl' Serrirr' is fbz' rbeapesf firing t'0IIIilllQ info flze home forfujy. S ef' POWER asf LIGHT co F --'17 lfemobiofl THE PENNSYLVANIA-oH1o x f 1 I - xx I CHKNIN HICH XINNIUAL YOUR NEW TEACHER When you leave school, life does not be- come a perpetual vacation. You merely change teachers. Your new one is the World. Your new teacher is hard, relentless and ruthless, but kindly and helpful if you learn your lessons. The first lesson you must master if you would pass the world,s test is, Work and Save Money. E IRST NATIONAL BANK THE DOLLAR SAVINGS '55 TRUST CO. Combined Resources-Over Forty-Five Millions Dollar Bralzcfacs East Federal Street Mahoning Avenue Elm Street Struthers, Ohio S0 CH.-fl' ' XXII HIGH ANNUAL Your Call to Camp CAMP FITCH O11 Lake Eric HIGH SCHOOL FELLOVVS Aug 22110 Scpf. 3. For Ifzformafiou Call BOYS' DIVISION Y. M. C. A. First Clerk: I wonder how many work in our office? Second Clerk: Oh about one third, I supposef' W'hy don't you get out and hustle? Hard work never killed anybody, remarked the philosophical gentleman to whom Rastus had applied for charity. You're mistaken there. replied Rastus, I've lost fouh wives dat way. We Can Furnish You W'ith Supplies of Every Description for School, For W'ork and For Play Conzjwlvlv Lim' of Sjmrfing Goods C. H. Hossel Hardware Co. 1610 MAHONING AVENUE Phone 42327 Ham-I flu' Ilnnfzwrrr' Ml1!l.,, 81 , W , 7, CHANFY HIGH ANNUAL - ,,,. ECW, ,, ,7 E, ,,,,, ,, , CfJIll!llf1IIl'llfX of THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Wforkman: I shall like to ask for a small raise in my wages. I have just been married. Employer: Very sorry. But I can't help you. For accidents which happen to our workmen outside the factory we are not responsible. Mr. Gustafson: I expect to enjoy some pictorial diversion tomorrow. Mr. Millvsack: Ah! Professor, why do you bother with such hi hbrow stuffg . . . g come with us on our fishing party. Canary Birds Cage Stands Fish Globes Bird Cages Gold Fish Aquariums PET sHoP SLAGLES SEED STORE 317 West Federal Street, Phone 6-61 S8 Garden Seed Flower Seed Lawn Grass Seed Onion Sets Dahlia Tubers Gladioli Bulbs G. A. WEBSTER ELECTRIC CQ. ELECTRIC NIOTORS AND SUPPLIES cTUI7SIlI'lIl'TT01l 1V01'k. 61 Sf 14'c' iuilfy YOUNGSTOVVN, OHIO Offiu' and Sf0I't'I'00!lI 117 NORTH PHELPS STREET Phone 43157 S2 CHAXIX lllill XNXUXI. STUART P MCI EAN Florist FLOW ERS AND PI ANTS Pliom 39x05 1 I XXICR ANIHNUI Cllllllllllllflllfllf Flnziilx 1 Slllfllllfy O I . J -1 ,I 7 1 ' .1 N Y -V ., f r - v 5 la .1 . , 1 , , 4 y, pu I, , ul Y x lr ' n u Collegiate SHQES S6 TO 3310 The J. W, Smith 55 Sons Co. IS XV. FEDERAL Established 1864 vQ.:fE?36TQ.fx Chaney High Barber Shop i ..- M arf ge Beauty Parlor SI7l'f'ilI1iZillxQ in Permanent Waving, Marccling, Facials, Etc. COMMON SENSE IN PERMANENT WAVING HRS. R. PRICE. Operator 2424 MAHONING Phone 434 85 CHANLY HIGH ANNUAL HERFF -JONES COMPANY SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS jewelers fo Cfyamfy High School Banker: See that man? Well sir, he landed in this country with bare feet and now he's got a million. S. Gunter: My word, he must be a centipedef' Helen K. on receiving an enormous diamond: Is it genuine. J. Phillips: If it nin't I been skinned out of ten cents. Miss Eckert: What is the old proverb about rhe moss and the rolling stone. Mr. Rawson: A revolving fragment of the Paleozoic age collects no Cryptogamous vegetation. Miss Cherrington: iixvllflf important thing do we have today that we did not have a hundred years ago. Helen Sipos: Me, Mr. Marks: So your sons in college. Burning the midnight oil, I supposef, Mr. Rider: Well er-yes: but l've an idea that it's gasoline. S4 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL AVERBECKS Kodaks, Pbolo Fi11iXlJilZg and Enlarging. Sl7df'f'fl'f, Parker and Eversbnrp Pens and Pencils WHITMANS AND ART STYLE CHOCOLATES First National Bank Bldg. and I29 W. Federal St. CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY, Ltd. YOUNGSTOWN, oH1o 108 Wick Avenue Telephone 3-6 8 9 2 Get a Good Start and Have Proper Equipment is a Good Rule in Life. We Have the Equipment. Chaney High Furnishes the Start. Let's Form a Combination Graduation Suits Blue or fancy in the new 3-button college models. 3535.00 With Two Pair Trousers hc. Distributors of CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES YOU BET -We have them. -Smartest new togs for the Junior Miss, and at new low prices too-Second Floor -The- B. McManus Co. I CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL REAL AUTO SERVICE Towing Battery Repairs Accessories Gas and Oil Auto Painting Member A. A. A. MCCLAIN 86 RICHARDS 2428 MAHONING AVE. Phone 3-7463-4-0837 Disfrihzzfors for Swinrharf Tires Protection F or Winter Garments 341 Forget moth worries during the summer months. Have your cloth coats, dresses, men's suits and overcoats cleaned because grease and dirt spots attract moths during storage. We can either store them for you at our plant or deliver them to you sealed in a free moth proof bag. The only cost to you is the reg- ular cleaning charge if in a moth proof bag or a small additional charge if stored at our plant. 16 Phone 34117 The Turner Dry Cleaning Co. 40 Years in Youngstown 234 E. RAYEN D0n't Be Satisfied WITH JUST PHOTOGRAPHS, GET Wad es Live Forever Photographs 17 WEST FEDERAL PHONE 31662 Directly Opposite the New Strouss-Hirshbergs Today the Wurlitzer is pre-eminent among the world's great pianos. A name that has been associated with the development of musical instruments for over two centuries. We are proud to be the exclusive representatives of this great piano. THE YOUNGSTOWN MUSIC CO. 110 EAST FEDERAL ST. C. G. Lydrickson, President. CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Photographs Live Forever. Senior Pictures in This Amiiial by PEREL STUDIO Distiiicfizfe P01'f1'6lif1H 6 Phone 3-0508 17 CENTRAL SQUARE Next to Mahoning Bank YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Complimenfs of SNYDER 86 EMERY Distributors of OLDMOBILE SIX MAI-IONING AVENUE Teacher: Give me a sentence with the word analyze in it. Small Boy: My sister Anna says no one ever kissed her, but, Oh! how analyze T ACTORS TOWING IMPLIMENTS R Phone 9-4178 County Phone 28-J-S A. H. FRANK Fowl Dealer USED FORDS AND PARTS MAHONING EXTENSION Wickliffe Square 87 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Did You Ever Know a Thrifty Man to Regret His Tbriftiness? THE METROPOLITAN SAVINGS 25 LOAN CO. OHIO HOTEL BUILDING Boardman and Hazel St. ALI. WORK GUARANTEED lk! C' K Goal by K wa--N' fi vs. - O 'Q .i-i1.axXl 4- ummm , Expert Prescription Service Schenley Pharm acy SCHENLEY AND MAHONING CHARLEYUS SHOE SHOP I now have a device that applies soles to ' hoes without sewing or nailing. The HEUe1'y Day 15 Cguftesjl finest shoes can be repaired by this process, NAILS Day STAPLES STITCHES Mahoning and Hazelwood Avenues ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT . , , QHXXlYIlIC1ll.XNNl.XI. XEXX' POSITIONS Xli-X Yi1'g11il.i King 1Xttoi'ney llollis li. Grosslmns Nliss l'thel Dunlap Motor Finance Co. CTrI1lIf!l1Ill1'IIf.x N111 Cilytlu Taylor Cioluge Qll'C.'lH1L'Fy Lo. Xliss 1501-1-tliy fN1etc.ilfs Xvxilliei' Sign Co. Xliss Xlnrion Sinoli3.g.i liizinltlin XViring lo. 7 xii . xi- n 1'fWll XX! 'E' H Pls M.lhltii1lly, l,.1ntlse.ipe Architect Xliss Nliltlretl Rich.i1'ds Motor liiimnce Co. Xlrs. Xlmhel -Instex' liulton ll.inlw,ire Vo. .'xl1UlllCl' list of our successful Students. Yes. we lottite our gr.itlu.ites. Phone or Write for Details lliy .intl livening Sessions All the Ytuii' The Hull Business University The Cfenuxil Auditoriuin ll'oi'nierly Home Teinplej 221 XYVST ISUARDMAN ST. PROCTOR 81 HALL CCDMPANY 1 1111i1c'1'111' lim' 1111 ffm' 15111111113 XVe specialize on il select line of shoes for young men and young women. 207 XV. ITEDERAI. ST. Look for the Name S P AULDI NG Wfhen You Buy Athletic Equipment lfor ye.ii's the name Spaulding has stood for quality nncl service in the Athletic xYI0l'lLl. You can depend on championship teams to win with A. G. Spaulding 81 Bros. Goods. Travis-Pemberton I6 N. CHAMPION STREET Telephone 3-2900 THE YOUNCISTOWN OAKLAND COMPANY Distributors for OAKLAND AND PONTIAC CARS 111-pl - ' 8 ss MAHQNING AVENUE CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL Can you imagine? Mr. Rickseckcr refusing to give ninth periods. The coach laughing hysterically. Miss Limbach losing her temper. Miss Sarah Lewis with a boyish bob. Mr. Gustafson being an assistant mortician For That Important Evelzf GRADUATION SUITS Tbzzf are good looking fx . - -f .COLLEGE V- Colors are fbe aj1pro1fz'z1 HI r'z'r'ry way. ,Sfylrx LW, HAH I I1 ' ' ' -gs i,,- . . are neun Muicrials are ' Anim M .for an Oc-Umou fmt, Tl-us SHIELD DEN-runes lfkf' H915- ' H-diuthenlzcfr CDLLEGE HAu. APPAREL We W0IlV1d Like fo Have You Bring fha' Boy in-Wfe'll Ou!- fif Him Sumrfly and P1'0pmfly Gift Suggestions Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear, Sweaters, Pajamas and Belts POWERS '55 FLAUGHER, CO Ladies' Umm Pomztex and Sill: Smfckmzls Silk Stockings That Wfear r 51.75 :I Pail' and Up 9 ,,,7 , ,, , , ,,,, ,LU CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL W. M. BRIEL Florisz' CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS Phone 38115 23 South Belle Vista Call Phone 7-8881 The Carpenter JOBBING A SPECIALTY JOHN H. WILTING 180 Rhoda Avenue Vacations and Valuables While you are away on vacation are you going to leave your important papers, negotiable securities, family jewelry and other valuables hidden at home unguarded from theft or fire? Free yourself from all worries and give your valuables the protection they need by renting a Safe Deposit box today. THE MAI-IONING NATIONAL BANK THE MAHONING SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ,,,,. ,, H, -? , ,,,. , -7 ,.,, .-i, 92 CHANEY IGH ANNUAL The Original One-Piece Garment With Adjustable Inner Belt Charis was the First one-piece garment to be both perfectly effective and completely com- fortable. An adjustable inner belt sustains, without com- pressing, the organs which re- quire Supp0tI, and thousands ac- claim it the most comfortable garment they have ever worn. Until you wear CHARIS you will never know how easily you can improve your figure and your health and yet escape re- straint. Privv, 36.75. CHARIS CI-IARIS OF YOUNGSTOWN S09 City Bank Bldg., 30 W. Federal Street Telephone 38235 GIFTS For the Graduate BEAUTIFUL, dependable Gruen Wfatch, a ring, a pin, an appealing necklace+these and hundreds of other acceptable gift- items are in our display. All will please the graduate-and you, too, as their prices are very reasonable. Raymond Brenner Jeweler 34 N. PHELPS ST. Congratulations- CHANEY I-IIGI-I GRADUATES An Occasion W'hich Merits the Wearing of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Stylish Clothes Two Trouser Graduation Suits 535.00 Other Suits From S45 to S65 Hartzelfs Let Drotleffs Do Your Dying, Cleaning and Tailoring They Make Them Look Like New. All Kinds of Repairing, Alterations and Dying DROTLEFFS DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING 1689 MAHONING AVENUE Phone 31694 C. A. Drotleff, Prop. 20 Years Exjzerience 93 CHANEY HIGH ANINUAL V59 ISALY DAIRY PRODUCTS ENGE L' S SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND Be Photographed By Engel 81 Forysytfae 255 W. Federal Street Youngstown VGET9 FINE GROCERIES The Home of the Big C Con roy's Corner Mabomng and Hazl d x C om plimen-is Of HQME SAVINGS 55 LGAN CO 9 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL James P. Boring Paints and Hardware Boring says the only Way to prosper is to treat them right and that means a square deal to all. gwyivg For His or Her Graduation Gift Hundreds of appropriate gifts may be found in our Cutlery, Leather and Sporting Goods De- partment. F o u n t a i n Pen and Pencil Sets Leather Bill Folds Pretty Hand Bags Toilet Cases L e a t li e r Key Overnight Cases Pocket Knives Safety Razor Sets Military B r u s h Sets Set of Gold Clubs Silk Umbrellas Phone 9-4152 Holders T A R . - Cnflls Zcquets 2718 Mahoning Ave' Rlgiiisns and Shot Manicure Sets The Stambau h sxfsw g ' Thompson Co. ICE CREAM 6171 PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS The Isaly Dairy Co. 1033 MAI-IONING AVENUE MCGREADY-WELSH DRUG CO. Nyal Quality Store Telephone 9-4130 1625 MAHONING AVENUE Drugs Sick Room Supplies Stationery Sundries, Etc. Kodaks Rubber Goods Toilet Articles Kodak Supplies Compliments of IMPERIAL DRY CLEANING COMPANY 1540 MAHoN1G AVENUE 95 CHANEY HIGH ANNUAL The Pioneer Bakers of fbe Wr'sf Side THE HCDLLAND BAKERY CO Makers of Cerfifierl Bread You Cannot D0 Beffer, S0 Deal af- William Von Kennen, Jr 1596 Mahoning Avenue Phone 32116 Il's a Handy Service Sforefl FANCY, STAPLE AND IMPORTED GROLERIES Doctor: I've just returned home from a weelis hunting in Main Lawyer: Doctor: What did you kill? Not a blamed thing. Lawyer: You could have done better than that by staying at home and attending to your practice. Ted: What does a person usually grow in his garden? Bill: Tired. KEITH - ALBEE Youngstowrfs Million Dollar THEATER 96 gs, ,- Us W ' wb 45 .1 A 1 1 v f , . 4 .1 , 1. .Way , ' 4 .2 N ffl? E ., ,.f, 1 --XJ, w ,- 'Q 'R x i. . 11. g fl! .'-1? EE-'I Lx ,UH 5-, .w V J . ff. , 'ww , H f. 'gf 12-egg , vHmw yyay. -I Vlrl' .., - .-fy- gb. avail' hE?W?q fiwvm rw xl? lin. ng.: . 'f?w1,,f , ' ' .,. 'girl' . 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