Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

EX LIIBIQII E wzejzl. LJ I - 4 gk. 1 1 1 1 J - I ll I I I l ' Q 1 T -V J From compromise and things half-done, Keep me, with stern and stubborn pride 51 THE VOLUME VII Published by the JUNE 1930 Graduating Class I OF Chaney High School Youngstown, Ohio l .cv gulf' FOREWORD This, our Rig Veda, has evolved as a climax to our many and varied experiences during the years that have elapsed since we first entered these portals. sole intent throughout has been to make this Rig Veda typically representative of Chaney's Scholastic, Club, and Social life. Ou r A revelation of the purposes and high ideals of every student and every organization now in existence, at Chaney, and designed to acquaint each student more intimately with his fellow classmates, we feel assured that this Rig Veda will become an incentive to greater activities and still higher scholarship in the future. Scorning a precedent, we have boldly launched a new project -the task of completely remodeling our J une Rig Veda. Modernistic throughout is the only adjective with which to describe the plan. The new cover design is absolutely modernistic, and the same advanced principles of design have been incorporated from cover to cover. The panels-another novel idea which no high school year book has ever employed. These panels were hard to construct but that was no impediment to our desire for a Modernistic Rig Veda. Headings, puzzles--all are new. Finall , we ma re ard this book as a histo of the reat Y Y a U TY s progress Chaney has made in her scant four years of existence. As such, we, departing Seniors, trust our labors will be well repaid and seem worth while as we later look back to see Chaney still forging ahead to place herself indelibly upon the Scholastic Map. Page F Olll' CP en 'EK , --- -.9' CLASS POEM BY HERBERT ALCOTT Chaney High has been our guide Through four long years of grace, Years filled with joy and often tears. Yet, in our hearts doth hide A cherished spot for school days Wllich will live through ensuing years. Far he it from our usual trend As Seniors, our griefs to portray, Yet, memories linger of days gone hy, A day when our paths did wend Toward Chaney, with hearts so gay To enter for the first time this great Hi. Hailed as friends, we have our peers, Advisers who have imparted to us Ungrudgingly vital information. To these, who have kept us from arrears, Who have striven to make us a success, We freely acknowledge our obligation. Throughout our lives we shall profess A profound devotion to this, our school. Too exalted it can never be. We, June Seniors, are rendered hapless Alma Mater, to evince to all Our appreciation towards Thee. Page Five 'kr me nv' 1 DEDICATION Yet once more, we praise her, and once more This friend with faith unfailing, W' e come to bring her treasures rich and rare And with kind memories true Show our appreciation before the closing year Happy thoughts and sad occasion near Irnpel us to sing her praises due. Her willing hand and gracious manner When she departs from Chaney Will not have left their peer. Who would not sing her glory? For she Herself did sing, and strive to build - A lofty name for those her fellows, Unselfish, unrewarded by the throng Without the thought of gain or of renown Begin, then, students, of these sacred halls Begin acclaim her virtues loud. Begin Mnemosyne and the Muses nine, With history, and verse, and song, Recall her virtues and record her deeds. For to Elizabeth Weidner Stine, We, the graduating Seniors of June, 1930 Dedicate this Rig Veda, our sacred hook Page Si 9 9 7 9 'kv lil.lZAHE'l'H XVEIDNER STINE Page Seven Zn z-2 1 -uv' -QP F' e- i Chaney High School I 1 .ip ALIXIQX M5X'l'liR Chaney High School. located on North Hazelwood Aveime between Oakwood and Connecticut, was opened on October 26, 1927. Built pri- marily for a junior high school, it has proven itself inadequate for an up-to- date modern high school. A sight for a new XVest Side high school has been purchased by the Board of Education on South llazelwood Avenue between Highlawn and Overlook. Blue prints, made by the Chaney Drafting Department, have been submitted to the Superintendent of Schools and School Director and approved by them. lt. remains for the tax payers to vote the needed funds H iFor twenty-five years Dr. Chaney held the office of City Superintendent of Schools of Youngstown. Ohio. On April 23. 1925 he died. and In that same year the school which bears his name was dedicated to his memory. if a new West Side High School is to materialize. DR. N. H. CHANEY I - Page Eight W. W. PARMENTER Assistant Principal M r. Parmenter assumed his duties as assistant principal when Chaney opened in September, 1926. During the semester beginning September, 19.29, he acted as principal while Mr. Ricksecker was on leave of absence at Pittsburgh University. Mr. Parnienter has had more than twenty years teaching experience. Prior to his coming to Chaney, he taught at Rayen High School. He is a graduate of Ohio State and the University of Chicago. He received his B. A. degree from the latter institution. 'ky 2819 C. W. RICKSECKER Principal Mr. Ricksecker has been prin- cipal of Chaney School since its opening in the Fall of 1926. Mr. Ricksecker has already received his Ph. B. and A. M. degrees from Vlfooster College, and is now study- ing for a Ph. D. degree which he will receive from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Ricksecker has won a name for himself in the educational field and is to be commended for his efforts expended in making Chaney High School one of the outstanding secondary schools of the country, Page Nine if 1 we THE FACULTY F7 , Pug T Agan, Hannah .--- Arnold, Marion... -CV QRIU THE FACULTY Ricksecker, C. VV.- - -- Parmenter, W. VV. ..-- Barr, VVarren- - - -- Bruce, Grace- -... Cohen, Ida -..---. - ............Ifrincipal . - - i - -Assistant Principal .----------French, English .. .................... Cafeteria .--American History and Gov't Physical Education .. . . Shorthand, Typewriting Copeland, Nancy .... ................ I lousehold Arts Culbertson, Helen- - - Dart, Anne- ...-- -- Diller, E. 1. ------ Duff, ,David ........ Eberhart, Vifilfred -.-- Erskine, Hugh ----- ----Chemistry and Gen. Science . . . - - . . . - . . - -Domestic Science . - - . - -History and Arithmetic -General Science ----- - - - - - - -English and Dramatics . - -Mathematics and General Science Fawcett, Bernice ..... ............................... A rt Fisher, R. S. -------- ------------------ C abinet Making Foss, H. O, ................ Electrical and Mech. Drawing Gorsuch, Josephine ---- ------------------------- E nglish Grant, Eleanor ........ ....................... E nglish Greene, Nellie Grant. .. ............. History Griffiths ohn- - ----- ----- C abinet Making , J - - Hanna, julia ----.-- Hadley, Edythe ---- . ............................. English Harley, Fannie ---- journalism, English and Office Practice Helm, C. A.- - -History, Vocational Council and Arithmetic Hobggn, Maude .............................. Geography Knowlton, Elizabeth .,...... Economics, Sociology, Civics Lamb, janet .......... ....................... H igtory Laughlin, Martha ............. ........ . .Spanish, English Lewis, Gomer ----.----.-------------- Physical Education McCallister, Gladys. .Shorthand, Typewriting OH-1. Practice McCormick, Ellie- . McPhee, Chester-- Miller, Maxine ------ Millysack, J. R. ---- Montgomery, Belle --.- .---.... ......................H0115eh0lfl A115 --- - - - - - - - - -Civics, Arithmetic, Coach ------Shorthand, Typewriting ------------.MachineShop .Latin and German Morgan, E. P. ------ -----...--.--. A ftech. Drawing Murray, Edith .---. Nye, Margery- - - - . Ovington, Ralph- - - Rawson, S. VV. ........ . Rifenberick, Verna. R055, R, H, ........ Russell, Mollie ------ Sanders, A. L. ----- Schumaker, P. VV. Simmons, Katherine- - - Sloan, Bertha- ........ . Stine, Elizabeth -------- -------.-Civics and SA Arithmetic ..--Ancient Hist., Business Arithmetic .........................Pfi11ting ..................SQie11QQ - - -English and Dramatics Instrumental Music ....................CiviC5 . ..,.................. English - -Office Practice and Math. .....PlllJllC Speaking and Algebra Sutton, Lucy Dennison ..,.................. ....... . .Art Thompson, Laura ----- Turner, C. B. ---.--.--. Tuttle, Hurd A. ----- Vinopal, Madelyn- .- webb, M. J. ...... . white, G. B. ..... VVintzer, Mary ----. Eckert, Nina ------ Butler, Virginia- -- . . . ...................... English - ............. Mathematics --- .Arithmetic, Geometry ...,...........B00kkeeping Librar . . .L ....... ........- . 5' - - - -commercial Law and Math. History SB .. . . . Usecretary - - - - -Secretary Page Eleven .J if. Cir Zmfr V595 'H e sa 1 President .... Senior Class Officers Vice President ..... Treasurer . . . . . Secretary . . . . Annual .... Class. . Class . . Play .... .....'.--.--- . . . . . .Austin Huntley . . . . .Kenneth Davis . . . . .Elizabeth Wire . . . .Pearl Ritchie Advisers ..Miss Fannie Harley . .Miss Mollie Russell Mr. Broughton White . . . . .Miss Mollie Russell S T l ALCOTT, HERBERT Herb National llnnnr Society '20 '30 Annual Staff Latin Club '27 Report speaks gnldenly of his protit.' BLETSO, BERNE Bern National llonm- Society '29 '30 Annual Stat? Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. BLOCK, ROSALIND Ros Orchestra '27 '28 '29 '30 French Club '28 ,lg '30 German Club '29 C. C. C. '29 '30 C. 8: T. Dramatic Club '29 Glee Club '28 '29 Goserho '28 '29 '30 Senior Play Cast There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. CARR, ISABEL Issie Guserho '28 fI,l'0gf3Ill Club '20 ,JD Latin Club '27 French Club '29 Glee Club '27 Orchestra '27 '28 '29 '30 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. CONRAD. Rl'TH Red Guserho '28 '20 '30 g-Dramatic Club '29 CVice Presj '30 Annual Staff Color Committee CCh.l f'No coward soul is mine, no trembler in the worlcl's storm-troubled sphere, l Page Thirteen NL I ficr I l 5 I 1 1 1 R . 1 CON ROY, GRACE Gracie G. A. A. '27 '28 '29 '30 CTreas.J '27 '28 CSec.J '2 '29 9 C, C. C. '27 '28 . Basket Ball '26 '27 '28 1 Baseball '26 '27 '28 Campfire '26 Volley Ball '26 '27 '28 Social Committee She was a phantom of delight ' VVhen hi-st she gleamed upon our sight. COVER, ANNA MARIE We-We Basketball CAll-star! '30 VVest. Staff '29 fAsst. Editorl 'Ju Annual Staff C. 8: T. Dramatic Club zg '30 G.A.A. '29 '30 1 Glee Club '27 ' C.C.C. '28 Play Committee '19 '30 A caste of thought upon licr face. CVNNINGHAM, HOME? Cooke Dramatic Club '28 '29 'go Nature Club '28 ' Senior Play Committee Hi-Y Club '30 ' Senior Play Cast , I dare do all that mayi become a man. DAVIS, KENNETH Ken Class Vice President Annual Staff Varsity Football '29 Varsity Basketball '27 '28 '29 '3o Class Baseball '28 '29 Hi-Y '27 '28 '29 '30 'Q'I'reas. '287 German Club '29 '30 Student Council '27 -Senior Assembly Committee Latin Club Y Senior Play Cast ' Born for success, he seemed, With grace to yvin, with heart to hold. Vkhtli shining gifts that took all eyes. DAVIS, PAUL Bus Hi-y '29 '30 Class Baseball '29 Latin Club '27 '28 . French Club '29 '30 Glee Club '27 '28 For hope is but the dream of those that wake. i Page Fourteen l DESIMONE, ADELINE Ad Goserho '28 C.C.C. '28 '29 '30 Campfire fVice Pres.l '27 Basketball '37 Baseball '27 Volleyball '27 Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, . In every gesture dignity and love. DIETZEL, JOHN Johnie Band '28 '29 '30 Monitor '27 Orchestra 327 '28 '29 '30 German Club '29 Annual Staff '30 Student Council '27 In all thy huinors, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a clever, witty fellow. DOLAK, ANNE Honey Goserho Club '29 '30 VVesterner Staff '30 C.C.C. '28 '29 '30 Dramatic Club '30 Glee Club '30 VVise to resolve, and patient to per- form. 1Jl,'LIN, VIRGINIA Ginia National Honor Society Nat. Forensic League '29 QV.I'.J '30 Annual Stal? VVcsterner Stall' '29 Uiditorj '30 Ring-Pin Committee Debating '28 '29 '30 Gentle of speech, benelicient of mind. DULOVICH, HELEN Nell XVesterner Staff '30 C.C.C. '28 '29 '30 Goserho '27 28 'go QVice Pres.J Inter-club Council '29 'go C. 8: T. Dramatic Club '30 Athletics Gln faith, lady, you have a merry eart. 1 5 l 'lcv Page Fifteen l '5-cr gmc' l 1 N 4 iz t i, J' l DZUROI-'I-', STEPHEN Stevie Latin Club lVice Pres.J '28 XYes1erl:er Staff '30 Annual Stal? Class Baseball '28 izq l dn not rise to waste the night in words. l EVANS. XYILLIAM Pere rvys. lli-X 18 29 30 Student Council '28 French Club '28 '29 l Class Basketball '3oi Ring and Pin Cunnnittee Oli, this learning, what a thing it is! l EVANS, MAUDL: ' Maude Drainzitic Club 'eg '39 Glee Club '30 I Athletics Guserhu '28 French Club '29 '30 i G.A.A. '28 '29 '30 And when she spoke 'sweet words like dropping honey did she shed. FEAR, MARGARET Marg i Nat. llunor Society k'I?reas.J '29 '30 French Club '29 '30 Goserhu '29 '30 G.A,A. '19 '30 Nature Club '27 Monitor '.:7 Annual Stal? Athletics i Announcement Conunitthe Senior Play Cast i',1'llULlgll is deeper than all speechsf' l FOSTER, LOIS Lo Nature and Photography Club '27 G.A.A. '27 '28 '29 '30 Debating Teuni '28 '29 '30 Color Cuuunittee '30 She attracts me daily with her gentle virtues. i l Page Sixteen l 1 Y i FURPHY, MARY ESTHI-IR Esty C,C.C. Student Council '28 Wester-ner Stal? '30 She is an excellent sweet lady. GULANISH, HELEN Sis National Honor Society CPres.J Ring and Pin Committee QCILJ Xliesterner Staff '29 '30 Annual Stal? Nature Club '29 Telegram Correspondent National Forensic League '30 To be merry best becomes you. HARRIS, LEE Chesty Monitor '27 Hi-Y '29 '30 Track '29 Basketball Varsity '29 Football Squad '28 Varsity '29 Class Baseball '29 Student Council '28 I cannot hide what I am. HECKERT, CHARLES Chuck Hi-Y '28 '29 '30 Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue. IIOOVER, LUCILLE Lou French Club '30 C.C.C. '28 Annual Staff '30 It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. icy me VED5 wi Page Seventeen fkr l 1 l HOVIS, SARA Sally Goserho '27 '28 '20 'gn Dramatics '28 '20 '30 C.C.C. '29 Senior Play Committee . Annual Staff Athletics S-nior Play Cust Though others study' day :md night. To dance is still my :me delight. IIRI PKO. STEVE Steve The school-boy with his Satchel in his hand, Vt'histling aloud to bear his courage np. HVNTLEY, AUSTTN Perry Class President '30 I-Ii'Y tSec.J '27 tV.P.J,'2S CPJ '29 '3n Monitor '27 Student Council '27 Dramatic Club '27 l Class Baseball '28 ' Senior Play Cast l The foremost man oliall the world. JAKUPSIN, STEPHEN Steve Student Council '28 Class Baseball '28 '29 Football '29 That tower ol strength. Which stood fair, square tu all the winds that blew. JENKINS, ALBERT l Al Orchestra '26 '27 '28 '29 '3n Band '28 '29 '30 , Hi-Y ,IQ '39 1 Dramatic Club '30 Latin Club ,27 1 Senior Banquet Committee tChr.J Senior Play Cast The man that hath no music in himself, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. Page Eighteen A ,YW , l KAILHOLZ, EDWARD Ed Latin Club '26 '27 Announcement Committee '30 Annual Staff Baccalaureate Committee Nor is the wide world ignorant of his worth. KANE, BETTY Betty G.A.A. '28 '29 '30 QSec.J Athletics Student Council '29 Glee Club ' 0 Dramatic Ciub '30 Language Club '27 She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. KAPUSTA, IOE IOC Baseball '29 Long'ings sublime and aspirations high. KLEIN, MINNIE Billy German Club '28 '29 '30 C.C.C. '28 '29 Goserho '28 '29 '30 National Honor Society '29 '30 Annual Stal? Fashioned so slendcrly, so young and so fair. KLOETZER, HENRIETTA Eddy German Club '27 '28 '29 '30 C.C.C. Goserho '28 '29 '30 Annual Staff Angels are painted fair to look like her. ficr Page Nineteen 'lcv ZR! ' t -.00 1 l l l l l KONING, JACK Konny Basketball Squad '30 Class Baseball '28 '29 llivY '30 l NVl1at he says you may believe, and pawn your soul upon it. KVNKLE, COYLE Coylee Senior Play Vommittee LChr.J Annual Staff ' Nature Club iPres.D 'azii Student Council '19 l Dramatic Club '28 '29 '30 Class Baseball '18 '29 Senior Play Cast The world's no better if you worry l.ife's no better if you hurry. LAYSIIOCK, ANNA MARiE C'urlie National Honor Society ' Goserlio '17 '28 '39 '30 C.C.C. 'ao '30 ' XVesterner Staff '29 '30 Annual Stal? Nature Klub LSec.D Athletics A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, anti command. l l l LEHNER, ROBERT Bob Glee Club '18 T29 '30 Student Council '28 A Senior Assembly Committee O, excellent young man! LESKO, MARGUERITE Peg C,C.C. i Goserliu i Athleticf. l l My spirits, as in a dream, are still bound up, Page Twenty 1--r LINK, EVALYN1-I ' Eve Campfire CPres.J '27 fSec.j '28 Nature Club '28 French Club '28 QVice Pres..J '29 Goserho '29 fPl'0gl 3ll1 Committeej Glee Club '29 Dramatics '29 lSec.J C.C.C. '29 See what a grace is seated 011 that brow. MARKS, PETER Pete Class Baseball '29 He that hath knowledge spaceth his words. MEREDITII, GEORGE Muff Football '29 Ili-Y '20 '30 Annual Stal? lVesterner Staff '30 Class Baseball '30 C.C.C. '30 Social Committee '30 VVe meet thee like a pleasant thought. MOODY, PEARL Slim Nature and Photography Club '27 Goserhu '28 '29 '30 French Club '28 '29 '30 C.C.C. '29 '30 Glee Club lSec.D '28 '30 XVesterner Staff '30 There was a star danced, And under that I was born. M ETCALFE, BETTY Scotty Latin Club '26 '27 French Club '29 Glee Club '26 '27 Orchestra '29 '30 Goserho '29 '30 Sqft peace she brings, wherever she arrives. 'icr 15a ge Twenty-one an 22 l C, ZRIO -X l l r l NARDELLA, THERESA 'l'rixie C.C.C. '28 '29 '30 Glee Club '27 '28 '29 '30 Athletics ,27 Rich in saving common sense. NESBITT, LEROY Roy Stage Craft Club ,Z7 Senior Assembly Committee An honest man is the noblest work of God. l NEUDER, KATHARINE Q Kathie French Club '29 C.C.C. '30 National Honor Society '30 All that's great and good is done just by patient trying. NEWBERRY, RAY Ray National Honor Society '29 L30 Annual Staff X Nature Club ,27 ' Ile is a very proper man. ' l l O'NEILL, GEORGE Red l-Ii-Y '29 '30 Social Committee fChr.J Hi-Y Basketball '30 I awoke one morning and found my- self famous. Page Twenty- two PALYO, MARGARET Marge YVesterner Staff '29 '30 Annual Staff Nature Club '29 Vinclicator Correspondent Athletics Can the world buy such a jewel? I'Al'l,. IIELEN Helen National Honor Society '29 'go Annual Stal? VVesterner CEditorJ '29 '30 National Forensic League lI'.j '28 '29 llelmting Team '28 '29 '30- Vindieator Correspondent '29 '30 Student Council QPres.J '28 G-lee Club '28 l am as constant as the nothern star. PEARSON, Rl'Tll Swede Goserho '28 '29 '30 Drainatie Club '27 '28 '29 QSec.D '28 Social Committee CCC. '29 '30 Story Telling Club '27 Ql'res.J Athletics She spreads her welcome where she goes. l'l'I'l'RlCK. FRANCIS Peer Latin Club '27 '28 French Club QTreas,J '29 '30 Class Baseball '28 '29 '30 Varsity Football '29 Varsity Basketball '29 '30 Spanish Club '29 '30 Glee Club '27 '28 XN'l1at shall I do to be foxevcr known, And make the age to come my own? :kv Page Twenty-three 'lcv zmff 'L sa 1 i 1 l POST. BESSIE Goserho '28 '29 '30 French Club '29 Social Etiquette Club Blue were her eyes a PRICE, BLAKE Hi-Y '29 '30 Class Baseball '.z9 Basketball '3o I am monarch of all REESE, WILLIAM Hi-Y '28 'zq '3u Basketball '29 '30 Baseball '29 Social Committee Something between a a help. RITCHIE, PEARL C.C.C. '29 QPres.J '30 Goserlio '28 '29 '30 G.A.A. 'zg '30 Westerner Stal? ,RQ '30 Annual Staff Class Secretary 1 l l i Bess' .27 W 5 the fairy Hz-1x.' 1 l ' 5quirt' 1 I I survey. i iiflsussyn i hinderlmce and l Peai'lygates C. K T. Dramatic Club '29 '30 Senior Play Cast Infinite riches in a lit tle romp. , SHERBAK, ELIZABETH L. : Betty Glee Club ,J7 '23 '30 C.C.C. QTreas.J '29 '30 Social Etiquette '27 Camp Fire Speech is silver, but sil 1 . 1 ence is golden. l Page Twenty-four v i 1 1 SPAIN, JOHN Health Club Annual Staff Knowledge is the province of all learning. STERNAGLE, AL Al Football '27 '28 '29 Baseball '27 '28 Annual Stal? German Club His enemies shall lick the dust. STEVENS, JAMES Red Student Council '29 Nature Club '28 German Club '29 Class Baseball '29 Annual Staff I-Ii-Y '30 Senior Play Cast Profoundly skilled in analytic. STRATIGOS, TEDDY Ted Band '27 '28 '29 Class Baseball '28 Orchestra '29 Annual Stall' Hi-Y '30 I'll warrant him heart-wliolef' TOPORCER. CATHERINE Debating Club '30 You axae a maizll: grown straight, and true, an strong. 'lcv l Page Twenty-tive I-1 l TOPORCER, IOSEPII l foe Patient of toil, serene amidst E-llZll'lllS. XYA1.l.liR, ELI-IANOR Nora Goserhu 'gg '3u C.C.C. 'zo '30 Annual Staff German Club '27 Athletics l Her voice was ever soft, gentle and luw, an excellent thing in a. woman. AWALTERS, RICYNULD Rey Nature Club '17 llx-Y '30 A ' Announcement Ctnnnnttee tChr.J 'fGreat in the council, glorious in the held. , i XYIRE, 1-ILlZABl'I'l'lI Biz G.A.A. '27 tY. PJ 'zS tP.J '19 '30 Basketball QAll Starsj 'z7 '18 '29 '30 Llramatics '28 '30 Student Council '17 French Club 'ag '30 Class Treasurer Annual Staff 1 Thine eyes are springs, in whose sc- rcne and silent waters, heaven is seen. ' , ZlMRlET, INIYRON My Student Council '26 '17 Class Baseball '26 '27 Color Cnnnnittee Vfesterner Staff '30 Annual Staff Bus. Mgr. Play Cast SO many worlds, so much tn do, so little done. such things to be. Page Twenty-six l l iicr CLASS HISTORY BY EDWARD KAILHOLZ On the sixteenth day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, two hundred and twenty pupils, lacking knowledge of high school procedure but, nevertheless, possessing exuberant spirits, keen desires for high-school life, and a very high sense of importance entered this modern structure of learning. After they became settled and acquired the etiquette so necessary for Freshmen, they began to notice the incidents happening around them-the organization of clubs, teams, and classes, and the sowing of the seeds of eternal friendship among their fellow students. Although they did not realize it at the time, many and difficult tasks were awaiting them-to establish precedents, to originate customs, to cultivate a deep school spirit, and to help make Chaney a recognized school in regard, not only to athletics and organizations, but also in regard to the primary factor of a school's success, Scholarship, After realizing their trivial importance and after having satisfactorily proved to the faculty their knowledge of two scmester's work, they entered their second year of high school life. During this year, in which they received a minute particle of recognition, they noticed many of their classmates trying out for various teams and activities. They watched the rise of the Hi-Y club, of various girls organiza- tions and the formation of a debating team. 7 After passing the final examinations, the class, now reduced to about one-half of its original number, began its third year of residence at Chaney. At last its members were considered upper classmen! In this year a chapter of the National Honor Society, and also a chapter of the National Forensic League, two organizations symbolic of scholarship. leadership, and character, were instituted at Chaney. In the same year Chaney was recognized as a first-class high school by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. These were enviable achieve- ments for a school that had been in existence only two years. Again, after a much more rigid elimination, the class, now numbering about seventy-live, entered upon its final year at Chaney. Many things were in store for them! Early in the first semester a meeting for the J une nineteen-hundred-thirty graduating class was held and class officers and advisers were elected. Immediately committees were formed, heads of departments appointed, and activities began. They looked after necessary details early in the year in order to be able to devote more time and work to the june nineteen-thirty Rig Veda and other senior activities. The last few weeks stay at Chaney were frought with incidents and events which will stand out in relief in the minds of all seniors. - Finally, Commencement, at which time the stamp of approval was plac- ed upon their achievements, took place, and they were presented diplomas i11 token of their meritorious work. 1 Page Twenty-seven 2 U5 I ' 'Wat se' VALE DICTORIA BY HELEN GULANISH A little Learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow droughts intoxicate the brain. g largely sobers us again. And drinkin Fired at first sight with what the Muse imparts, ln fearless youth we tempt the heights of arts, While from the bounded level of our mind, Sh ' ort' views we take, nor see the lengths behind: But more advanced, behold with strange surprise New distant scenes of endless science rise! Graduation from high school is not the highest achieve- ment. Commencement it not the end-it is the beginning of life. There was a time whe uppermost in our minds. We gave no thought to what might l' ' ie beyond. Now as we pause on the threshold of Com- m . ' r encement, we see a new world unfold before our es es ' . Q just as the astronomer, when he focuses his telescope on the celestial span, views distant worlds. n the thought of graduation was We must start in this new world with ambition and th . . e will to overcome obstacles. Since our freshmen year, we have been beset with many obstacles. Wie have felt discouraged at times and indiffere it V- I to scholastic studies and affairs, and wished to sever our connections with them. Ye studies, for the achievements and ac t, we zealously pursued our complishments of others served as an incentive to us to further our e ducatiou. We were the first freshmen at Chaney, and so it fell to our lot to build up the traditions of our Alma Mater. Th . roughout the year chaos prevailed. Vile kne W not what we were doing, nor why. The beginning of the second year found the horizon clearing and a vision of lwpe was seen through the mist. Page Twenty-eight C, RI9 Onward through the junior year we struggled, steadily making progress. During the last year we were ever striving and seeking to reach the highest pinnacle of achievement-Commence ment. Opportunity for an education was offered to us and We grasped it. We have many to thank for the happy days, experiences, and knowledge, and the friendships we have gained within these walls. To these we offer everlasting tribute- To our parents for their sacrifices and untiring efforts which enabled us to secure an educationg To the faculty of Chaney for the patience and forbear- ance which prompted us to continue the studies which we begang To the teachers who were more than instructors to us, and became our guides in the precepts of Life, and helped us through our difficulties, and aided us in discovering our talentsg To those who instituted the advantageous system of free education in the United States. Classmates, we have formed many friendships. We realize that some will prove everlasting and others transitory, but fleeting or lasting, it is with sincere regret that we leave Chaney and the happy days we have spent together within her walls. But whether our paths diverge or converge, we must face life with grim determination in order to be success- ful, to bring honor to our Alma Mater. Students of Chaney, do not pass by the opportunities for an education, appreciate the efforts of your parents, list to the counsels of your elders and the experienced, maintain the high standards and idealsof your school. And so, as the curtain rises on our Commencement we greet you with Hail!,, and. as we step forward to conquer this new world, and the curtain falls behind us, we sadly hid you FareAweIl!,' Page Twenty-nine 01' . -Ne' 1 l 1 i l N1 l ISTER l R SS CL 'U in in fb Fi E '1 FY '4 Song Ambition Pastime Favorite Saying Pet Name fl fl C Herb Alcott No Fooling Studying Great Scholar ls She My Girlfriend Bern Bletso Where's Pearl Going to School Who Knows Mean To Me Ros Block Oh You Know Singing jazz Orchestra Pagan Love Song lssie Carr I'm Glad Eating Candy Orchestra Leader Vile Love Us Red Conrad Begorra Talking Dig Ditches A Cottage For Sale Gracie Conroy No Foolin' Smiling Not To Be Late Love Me Shorty Cover I Don't Care Walking Giant Singin' In The Rain Cooke CunninghamAw G'wan Foolin' Around Actor Sweeter Than Sweet Ken Davis Be Yourself Makin' Speeches Athlete O Promise Me Bus Davis You Would Driving a Chevrolet Gym Teacher Sweet Adeline Ad Desimone Oh For Pete's Sake Getting Somebody's Homework Private Secretary Funny Dear What Love Can Do Jelly Roll' Dietzel Di'ju Ever Git Fooled Relaxing Organ Grinder Piccolo Pete Honey Dolak You Don't Say Co centrating Farmerette I've Got A Feeling I'm Falling Ginia Dulin Goodness! Helping Everybody Missionary Carry Me Back To Old Virginy Nell Dulovitch Aw G'wan Being Late Novelist Prisoner's Song Steve Dzuroff Kayol Asking Questions Engineer Picking Petals Off Of Daisies Pere Evans O, Yeah Having a Good Time NVoman Killer Sunny Side Up Maude Evans N01 Going to Library Stage Director Should I Marg Fear Oh Boy! Studying Teacher Little By Little Lo' Foster Hooroar! Fighting Nurse Love Parade Esty Furphy Really Waitirig Public Speaker ln My Little Hope Chest Sis Gulanish VVhere's Marge? Thinking Reporter Sometime Jake Harris Hi Babe Flirting Shiek Girl Of My Dreams Chuck He kert I Do 't Know Talking Orator Rogue Lou Hoover Hooray Skating Fly VVhy? Sally Hovis O. K. by Me Chewing Gum Model Ain't Misbehavin' Steve' Hripko Is That Right Wood VVork Carpenter Honey Perry Huntley Don't Be So Dumb Flunking To Graduate Broadway Melody Steve Jacupcin I'm the Villian Being Good VVear Short Pants Beside An Open Fireplace I Al jenkins Sez You Playing a Sax Rudy Vallee A Little Kiss Each Morning Ed' Kailholz Oh, Doctor! Chemistry 4 A 4 Manager My VVife Is On A Diet Betty', Kane Oh, No! Studying History 4 Somebody's Steuog I Love You joe Kapusta s , For Cat s Sake Loafing Get Rich Quick The Golddiggers Song t'Billy Klein That's Terrible Drawing Painter I'll See You In My Dreams Eddy Kloetzer Oh Listen! Canoe Riding Travel I'll Always Be In Love VVith You e ? South he Man From T L O L U e J: DD E :A C .2 U7 U m 6 z fri U sr rr! 2 O O Q bt E U 5 73 U M FE Q U Ii O U7 O 2 rv U 4-I U 2 3, +4 wa C U U 2 E lll us s: o WE 1--cn 5 o g gwmi s: E UVLZEZEZU 29 Snag U -. 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Z: ZO Q 2 Swag wo ? avi? rica' fi-n U 2 E 2 4-I 5 T E5 Q Q mEs5 2 3gigT S gE5AE ,H ..- cw 5 'sou Hz:-s,o.UGZ2 ... 0 ,I f',J L O r' L- E 1' ' JD J: J.4 +-'g gh Pm gum N bn N U J: O SSESHSBL Ar an E 2 U s: W : Bun if Q S 23 E W O5 s 5 mash Musk 5 E955 U O :AO Uwgg 'Ut 111,212 ..E,.,',5g3-fvEfv PJLJ N :Z 3 E 52 35 B O 5 CL m O O L U O--.- E o E E w2.. ,EE 256 wi ,icclswli X N ...bglllggg uwwems m .E2bn'-'s: 00CD xEG2gUEE Cl-'T :bl EQEEEEQS I-'SLDQCLDUJOQ-1 Q 5. UD .E J: : u U U N P, S m0 U 5-IP' DU 'M 'ga-1:1 .git Z3 OEQU-539' fp-eOUmE.,0mU gawaomgz Useeevrr rd C-' 3 LEQQEQBL 5 w g-! 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L N JI U7 J: as N ln U E ce I-4 c: o E525 WUI :SQA 3 G L Tk. L o Z L S 6 Lu s an w C bb 'zz N I-A 0-I un 71:1 U 5 .Sails I E :S I L U o Ls O 0. O E-4 :U 'OJ me F 1 --'8-- Fo VV D St w Wa R Fix OYTO H1 To eIt HV IllH Cf Toporc H sxJc,e 0 U in C F v a Horse ,, PM -. L C D5 R U .2 L Q 82 G ..- U 1- U U 3 ...U :UU EES U 5 U -C VOA T4 an .22 'Ts EE gi 'Tu .ca U U in 0,253 Dm bn UE .E C .x wg ms. Pla Loo Say on't N You D N Can Tell I Reckon Oh Lands Y Wall Walters 're CVCT I C Ct IIH W1 Zin n nv 1 L1 U ike' as u n LLM SIS: O 5.2 Zoom Page Thirty-one C, into Y, -.Q I Senior Play Cast T Come Out Of The Kitchen, by A. E. Thomas, was presented by the june Seniors on May 22 and 23, 1930. Music was furnished between acts by the Chaney High Orchestra under the direction of Mr. A. L. Sanders, and by the Senior class chorus, consisting of Isabel Carr, Grace Conroy, Maude Evans, Lois Foster. Betty Kane, Evelyn Link, Elizabeth VVire, Lee Harris, Edward Kailholz, Robert Lehner, George Meredith, Leroy Nesbitt, George O'Neill, and Blake Price. The leading roles oi the play were taken by Sara Hovis and Kenneth Davis. Director ..... ........... IX fliss Mollie Russell Cast . . . . . .Sara Hovis . . . .Margaret Fear . . . . . .Pearl Ritchie . . . .Eleanor W'aller . . . . .Rosalind Block . . . .Kenneth Davis . . .Albert Jenkins . . . . .Coyle Kunkle . . . . .Austin Huntley Charles Dangerlield .... ........ U lames Stevens . . . .Homer Cunningham Olivia Dangerlield ............. Elizabeth Dangerlield .... Mrs, Falkener ......... Cora Falkener ....... Amanda ........ Burton Crane .... Thomas Lefferts. . . Solon Tucker ........ Paul DZll1gCfl:lClCl ....... Randolph Vifeeks ...... Stage Manager ....... ..... X Villiain Reese Business Manager ...... .... li 'lyron Zimmet l Advertising Manager .... ...... l -ee Harris l . Scenic Artist .......,.......... Minnie Klein p l The publicity for the play was taken care of by Miss Fannie Harley and the journalism class. Posters were made by Mrs. Lucy Lutton'sfclass. The stage setting was furnished by Mr. R. S. Fisher and the cabinet making class. Page Thirty-tW0 l 1 C lfcl-lAof1 Page Thirty FRESHMEN Page Thirty-four gicr , freshmen a. g. m. wilmasano jamesabblett helengarcar johnmadacsi johanascharsu evelynallen dorothygardinier mikemarks bettyschrader louisealexander michaelgajdos paulinemartiqko claraschultz ralphanderson I johugedowski margaretmazxe thheqphelleschlosser antonetteargenznana dorothygillespie geoygemcgrapken wxlharpschultz jamesash marygentile davxglmcclmtlc cathermeschuster annasperger rosemarygentile hermcemcelwee emerysefilock ethelgerdy robertmcmahan xrgaryserzan b margaretgerst charllegmcgown nick-segtok I ' b d leonagerst virgxmamehlo maryslpos e eanor 3 ff helengiba leroymeredith franksheppa marthabaehler - - - andfewbalagko rxtagorman mxkemeredxth agnashelesky . ' ' ber aunameredith C ristinesiciliano bmbalogh Joegyom 'oemesleve mikesmuk almbathory h imilmiller helenso ' - pkovxch ifnnbihan flonaldhabegef jamesmodarelli charlenesteinfort bteve eny. 1f'?Uehab?g'31' marymogish morganstickel hsle?b'g1d'ir Wllleffahlll howardmoor williamstoll C ar C5 em Y h3 01dhUFZh'35 violamoore louisestombock josephbemard beatficehawkhls Horencemoorehead annseredensky 1361113-rdbCffi1S 111lC!13Clh3..Vl'll3, johnmorey margaretszekely Julngbefumlch daV1dha f'S jackmorrison t 21111 151019 virginiahendricks h h , - margaretbrogley lewjsheil-l3eln1an -arrygmrp E brxdgettakach Josep murp y I - h- b thabooth h 1 h pf . oulsetanne Ill .ef een 0 ef geuevlevemyers h 1 k . lllllHI1b0l1fCy margarethomolya e efltaf Hmsh d3l'WyY1bl'0Wl1 frankhooyer n. nettletaylof begfggltglggyn jar:eEh,0wQS emmanagie ' Zmiiiigin D3 10 U UP 0 johnnanovsky - . Daulbrown - mikenardella mlketerleckl elizabethbuchanic J- . l - howardteter maryburnett margqrilakgllbslxm Eggiigxaefka elean?rth'omas jamesja upsm . . mary omle reesejaqmes . amlamzmk margarettoporcer c. michaeljanaskm marytorok an113CafgC3i , georgejanoso frangesoatsdean jennietoth iohncaf 9 Gm maryjogan johntoth samcardqlem carljohnson E aF3ga'iet0ldEeld do,-Othyt,-auf johnceblzlgk florepcejones Vg-aiioclosz louisetrivellene fnaryceiallano Dauhpnesl - claytontullis 121119599 10 2111121056191 theresaturner 3llI!3CE1OVSky anthony-ioseph .p' I-Qbefttul-ne - - lmxrapachell y sophxecenkx e . walterchopensky k. Cfgeliapalikef v. ednagleverly HEI19Ska.ChUfCk al mi Pau ' lk gertrudqveevers lucikzcollins hCle11k211hQl? 9 'af 659293 0 annavolmcak louiscopp marykasprxsm JQhl1D3Vhk marianvukovinsky arthurcruickshank allllakeawll mckpetts . . joekiren blaucheph-llhps w, johnkizar COllgCtt3.DlCtl'3 frankwalters johncgamore Cligordkoby imtivepgatellfa jufawardx ch,-istinakohut e enp un ett ro ertwa ters g?a1'lgarel:geTlS lguiskollath johnpopovlch gssiemzfewatson .'C S? H g annakoniar malryorokup Jqckwemqer gamfdu yk gizellakopachy juhaprontka vxolgtwexss fan usse mal-thakozak raymondpysher mzgjoryvyjgjaton annakray 311 YCWWI le edwzfxzdevans Vemkrafcik Y- d inafywoloachak paulinekramar sararecgr iouxsewoo stanleykramar rqlapdrujer jameswoods f. helenkraus wnlllarprxger y beatricefeatsent marykrusely QHlhC1'1HBl'0S9Ube1'gCl' brucesmist helenference . johnkurtz Jouhnratay josephyablonkai michaelferencxk frledaroth mariefetzer . 1. I dorothyrowe Z, magdalenefilipsm HQIIHICDUQIS williamzander cyrnlfurman ehzabpthllnk s. ' annazapka agnesfutkos almahppascak helensalagx Vigletzougk Page Thirty-five C I' C U nv ar L- 11 ni 2 ASE QE'-O n-I T U 4 E021-o 'ff c,:g5'.1,j:2 39 E '.EwOGbD 'U M'U.pN5-2-5 ,2 . mf'-1 'w-1 pg .S ,O..Jnu ... P12 Um. 11' U 3573520255 sc 5 QQSELEQE L6 5 E.: x- aw an ,. TQ.:: 5,sv:f5ga-,ui Q 03-0 5 'E 2veu :J 01:25 f 5'U:x.,Zw .E afav U .-1 'EU'-Oo... Q -1 -C Ni fswiics ff 523,25 .v-14-A L.-4 . ' 5 5552350 -2122352 sf qi 'CgA,-,S-ff ous-'C -'F I ,fo Q,-O,-s-.sjuhcuvi fe.: 'ff 7'5e5's2,U:ws,, 2 cf Hzcigurmilgma Qi I 'Q Z O Er -O Q-'E :H 05 'fs fukin '- oi Avmwug ns , 6 ,--4 'goo N5 :CLI E :U .-. f 5 ,g-...J'S,qq'j ' U 'du -3 S E50 mrnfis QF: FU is U .-4 ZH :... :J fi '?GLE'52f ff? -C NE L L: 'N..E4-w: q,af-7E ' E A f-1 od AIP '5 'L.. fo C 4 er .-. I -,-a:g':gc-VLH sw. E -:ik as sms-292.2 ei . X 1-1 ' ' ' G N ig'-gig, -55J3Emf135'f ,M um Siziigic -+1 SN L775m'5Ua':' E035 4 Q. 4 N fH ONE C Q5-E 2 O . Ehn Od1E3mq,,UdE'-g ,qgllt U , Nh. r-1 .-1EbL,...,,,v'..b1J : Q. ' 'f4 N 22025222 ' fx 'U' ' wg 355252 EE 43 goufwfi' .C A O TG 52530 VIA .rv 2. wr Z mv 6 :rg QC fr hw si A A E U ,xt 'D- Q Q N - Q .Q '.: 7 5 N 6 50 -au 'W N O qlo ul N 2 X gi'-2 55 'J f Hu-:-gigsfx cv 'fy H-Vcuf . '- ' EF' I OEEV5 cw' V' :EN ... 71 1... 2' 5, N -...q,f,wQL:+-O ,Z 0 H mq,..J'-c: :DL ,Q-C - f3i'-EaO:g'E 'Sdn' 'E gimzfvg SCU lv- 2l'f-1 gg H5536 mf EM: y .ff fo 535W Qii J t U '--5- 'o,,5UQ,O ' Ti- Qu C4 C , ..::xq3Q5'2 EM -Q N L., 5..2uouO 'E.: OE 72 'fx ns5H.aai'2O af 5 4 :m5.f,l'1u fu E : if j,.2gE3.mw 3,2 N o by U, 2023550 ,aww -... V95 FZ F., Q3 .+- 11-.:O Q :Two 6 4-Us 5-O... mv- '- -do 4:40 'bg-5-: In D.'--'- 5 .-:H 42-L- ',gfv53c-O L- '55,-Ea -C mlm ff. -jo-gi 2 he 'H 5 L QQ F Q' 2,535 vom? 3: 'f'Uj U'c'o...QQ. NUS '2m7'5 o 'UWEJU ev o N iff-espn N225 W Q Q Q swfgisfg- -me UH Ox Ease-2':fv 415223 24 Q A16 ff,:w-rwwwzfg W mp: ..x..o:u-:,c,E:-:za L5 oc wus ,f:.-E'q,1-M--.'E eu QQ - NJ 4OE.Q,O It 4-I 'S 34 L.J,mnT,,giE51L 57: In A I- 4:11:22 WT, wg ,ECA ff wx.. 'S ci D.. avg.-.O .Jo :G mg sm fx? 'vw ox :SIESLZQ SEO Ng VOB-:.ELr:wH?'2fx 4 eafegam-as 6 x.. E- 2-2.-Q ff Kgs-sewn: F: .. ... ' fr O30-2-gggg My V QEQEN qi O'-. 1.1, ff: -W cus.. vo .-+: Q,N vm: 41:4-1... v5 422 VOQ P vp: f 'fNi in 2 75 'fo ni E 3 'C 12 M. x xx xx 1 f f X L ABQ --1 gf T Page Thirty seven SOPHOMORES P E T11 ty-eight A. Ethel Alcott Robert Aley Paul Antolik Grace Arkwright B. Joe Baeckly Helen Bajtos Russell Baker Ruth Barber Mary Bartha Louise Beckett Charles Benko George Bird Neita Bletso Michael Bolha George Boyle Sophie Bradlyn Maynard Bricker Donald Brown Margaret Brusko Marie Butzer C. Frances Caplen Marjorie Carrozzino Bill Caventer Edward Caventer Phyllis Chance Jay Chubhs Thomas Clark Margaret Conroy Thelma Copp Helen Cottrell Thelma Cranson Margaret Criswell Dorothy Crone Lena Cronie D. Philomena Dailey Frank D'Aquila Garnet Deeter Ralph Deeter Helen Denehy Earl Dickson VVi1liam Dickson Junior Dieter Alfred Disler Charles Downey Bill Doyle Malcolm Drumheller Edna Dulin Raymond Dulin E. Bob Ebert Andrew Estok Thomas Evanoff F. joe Feher G. Emma Gardinier Philip Garnet fic? SOPHOMORES Robert Gault Paul Gerak Dorothy Genuske Mary German Anna Giba Howard Gibson Helen Gondol Thomas Gray Bob Grant Howard Gundry Irene Guertler H. Lewis Hadley Thomas Harvey Paul Hayden Don Heckert Edna Mae Hendry Ernestine Hinely Steve Holbus Dolores Horner joseph Humensky . 1- Alice Jewell K. Grace Kane Henry Kappelhof Bernice Kaster john Kazy Neva Keir VVilliam Kenney Norbert Kirkner Steve Kish Helen Koneval Paul Knkura lsel Kunkle L. Anna Mae Laughran Vtlilliam Legstrom Elizabeth Lengyel Margaret Lutz Theresa Laubert Charlotte Luth M. Catherine Madden Katherine Mallog Donald Martin Catherine Matekovich Elsie Maxwell Margaret Maxwell Mary .lean Morrison Pauline Mourer Dorothy McCabe VVylie McCleery Marie McDonald Bill McNVillia1ns N. Alex Nagy Martha Novatny O. Bertha Ondash Valentine Orsary John Osipchak P. Gustav Patri Elmira Pellin joe Pisansky ,lohn Peter Catherine Petro Eva Polisky joe Polisky Charles Pothour Anna Porinchak Everett Prosser Lena Pnpino R. john Ragan Marie Remhowski Virginia Renz Charles Richards Paul Ridinger Bill Rohrbacher lVilliam Roknick ,lack Rollins Charles Rosko Lillian Rowbotham Marjorie Ruane Ben Rnehle jean Russell S. Jack Saunders Harold Seiler Katherine Sittinger Clara Senich Viola Shood Louis Slavik Edward Smith Randall Smith Lillian Snyder Mary Sostaric Veronica Spain Adrian Stilson George Stratigos T. Frances Talbot Ruth Taylor Stephen Terpak Pearl Teter Al Thomas Mary Thorne john Torok Mary Toth Stephen Toth V. Albert Varner Veronica Vitikas Julia Vrabel YV. Ludt lrVelch Alfred VVeekley Treasa VVl1ite Homer VVilson Y. Irene Yeager Page Thirty-nine Q, -C? ERIC: ar e- Wi 1-1 1 l As Milton Would Say It IL COMMENCERO Hence, the well done workg and have We Seniors, the many studies borne ln making life adorned. 'Mongst many pages, and things which we have brushed Found out some other place We Seniors, where light spreads its faithful wings And a new song we'll have to singg There with shining lights and new careers, As guided we do veer To life commencing full to share. JOHN DIETZEL I .....l.-.mi-l., As Keats Would Say It POEM TO LEARNING A thing like learning is a joy foreverg Its usefulness increasesg it will never Pass into nothingnessg but still will keep A place in life for us to seek, Full of those dreams we are so often dreaming. Therefore on the morrow, we are wending A new made path which sends us from this school With thoughts and hopes, from it we learned to pool A group with much success their aim, To look hack to this school from which The world-to-be to gain. JOHN DIETZEL Page Forty ' iLi's,sJL ,Y 1,3 KL x 1... , P in ' .. rw K, 1? . J, diy? W 5: ' 3 ,f .4 5 F ' NM-f JT 3- M .Mw-MW-wf:.i,.1z:Qz:sfXwAm-Q.-N-MNW .fix f A 7 ,R diff . , . 3 ,E -is :A 83 , ff YB 3 'L ' K N A gb. , X N 1' W . A, SV New I a , l ' ' m .L H Lf . f ' A if-'. .J ' fe- W 355-S K iff'-T Q X - - . f -' , gf: ,:. , - , 'c A iss ' - - , ' L A A Lf - 5 I x M' 1 'Q fi . f fi ' .......-T3 i A A Y. A ,YA7 v +vAvfnYf-'vi , w 7-Y 'v vw if V -K Value Pol tx one JUNIORS B. Evelyn Baker Marguerite Beckett Dorothy Bevan John Belenski Anne Bellan VVilliam Billett Mary Billo John Bires George Blake Minnie Blakemore Elizabeth Blattman john Boatwright Elizabeth Bondash Isadore Bradlyn Clara Brauer Eddie Broscoe Dorothy Brown Bohdan Burke C. Rose Capezio Mark Carr Ruth Charles Alex Cika john Claire Esther Cleverly Bernice Cole Earl Correll Helen Cottrell Eleanore Cruiekshanks Bud Clnpper D. Mary Louise Davis VVa1ter Davison Ralph Dillon Helen Duritza E. David Edwards Merkie Ensley Beatrice Enyeart F. Earl Featsent Vincent Filip Lillian Fine Gladys Fetherotf Eleanor Flynn Emma Fossati Marian Foster VVinifred Frey John Furman G. Edward Geiger james Gallo Thomas George :kv JUNIORS May Goldner Celia Golomb Harriet Gray Mary Louise Griflith XVillia1n Griffith .-Xldo Grossi H. Paul Harris Helen Heyman Steve Homolya julia lluda Paul Hura Elizabeth Hurite J. Helen johnson Preston Johnson Dorothy jones Louise jones Margaret jurista K. George Kabealo john Kabealo Robert Kane Fred Knrz XVilliam Klaser VValter Kloetzer Leo Kollay Helen Kozak Elizabeth Kramer ,lames Kubik L. Heimes Lasher Florence Lieberman Dan Lyden NVillian1 Lyden M. Margarette Machingo ,lack Maguire Mickey Matasic Mike Mogish Mary Mondak Kenneth Morgan Helen Morris Mary Mnra Thomas Murphy Gertrude McCaFfrey Bernice McCollum Helen McCullough Lillian Mclntosh N. Julia Novak O. Elizabeth O' Hatnick Emil O'Hatnick julia Olsavsky Paul Ondash Helen O'Neill George Orosz Nathalie Owens 1'. Mike Paliga Rachael Pear Violet Pear Helen Peterson Anthony Petro Minnie Proverbs William Pugh R. Margaret Rider S. ' john Saxon Richard Schutt Julia Sheppa .lohn Shields john Sladen Verne Spindell Margaret Stein Charlotte Swartz T. Troyan Tecan Mayrene 'Telford Elizabeth Traut ,loe Turner U. Charles Usher V. Helen Van Wiye Mary Vasko NX-'. Andy Vliaback Elizabeth VValko john VValters Burnett Vtleiner Agnes Vlihite Laurabelle VVighton Helen lN'illian1s Ethel YVyosky Y. George Yurko Z. james Zouck Ann Lunic Page Forty-three C C, muff ...J -L 'Wa CROSS-WORD Page Forty-four H 1. 4. 9. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 10 21. 23. 24. 25. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 35. 36. 37. 39. 40. 41. 43. 44. 46. 48 Sl sv S31 49. O RIZONTAL Run Education Ich Union Ennea Sit Sty G. B. XV. VVl1y Lend Oi O. U. Str. O. N. L. On Chaney School So. Ey The As URE Sisters E-E-K Ant Sad Agent Eat Members Italian Yea Item Seniors PUZZLE ANSWERS VERTICAL 1. Russell 2. Unit 3. Nitty 4. Ending 5. Urn 6. Anxious 7. In S. Nearly 0. In 10. C. E. ll. Harley l7. Honey 18. XVily 19. Wiooster 20. I-lunch 22. Encourage 25. S10 27. Related 28. One 32. He 38. Enemy 40. Eat im 42. TNBEG 43. Salem 44. Amid 45. Tea 46. Eat 47. Anne SU. Tis EHS I 1: 35 I . H, ,- L X ,,f 'M M ,LX I' f 3 I I HM rw v 1 1 A 1 M il UV J y 3 I Q - E f,7iiig!Ex! . . I Ill Us Fi E f '3 'IQ A YPMEN1' +2f 'M lg 1 2 'M Fi XF 'Si H ll 1 E I 4 jx, I 3 . 3 .X N, 9 t li 1 i ':Q - . A 5 x li .H i - 1 . I :4 1 H , .,.,:. If Q W ' ag f f I in V i ? S I ' 5 i V ' 1 - . pf, l fl 2 I f 1 QE .A,. 3 H I. - . , N. 3HgH,ffEQ5EHU mmUwe ' ' N w 'K , fl i 1 Wigwam if - ' ' L V . .......i...i..,,.,., PgFt JANUARY SENIORS kv JANUARY SENIORS President ...... Vice l'reSident ..,. Secretary ...... Treasurer .... ....XVilfred Bolton . . . . .Alberta Taylor Florence Pennell ... .Nick Hayden Miss lidytli Hadley Mr. U. Broughton XVl1ite B. Arnold Bartram Alex Belenski C. Susie Cardelein Carmel Carrozzino D. Sybella Dow Q L. Frances linsley Harriet livans F. Mary Fabish G. Leonard Gross H. Rojean Haefner K. Lilah Kornswiet Michael Kovach Robert Kroll L. Elizabeth Listiak Kenneth Lutz M. Paul Martin N. Naomi Nagel P. Florence Pennell Rose Pietra Eleanor Plunkett R. Andy Rendes Congetta Robb Nick Hayden S. Phyllis Hayden Helen Hudack Joe 564110014 I. T. Margaret lrxrin Alberta THylOl' J. VV. lilodwyn -james Nlary Lguigg Vveir Page Forty-seven mania Q M F f 53122535 Z' XR . ' Q? 'MY 'XY Df2nNuPA1.s oF I NX ourz SCHOOL AND ky, 2 F M a4ogfE1gg,5EoF TQEN ,,. f-. W A x , T, 1 ,fm f M -f s ww 4- if fl fv 3 f X QR If 'N la ,xx M l ffumvfv V I f H , fe- S 'K if W, N Mm pm JJ RICHESON WW FDARMENTER I PRE5IDt?xlT,jJF SUPERWTENDENT pR'NC'pAl- , ' 'M --,. X 9 2 N N , T 'KM' f M .. Q M ' X 4 f-T'x,, 'Af M J J 9 YS? ,gf .M 1 1:3i?1fT'-aw .X + fx X Wxw 42 421 3 X N XJ- - ,,,xN N X , LW' RXLKVVJN CiVru. nil V Z X TLAMAR JAQKSON CIM IUPKINS U 0' O 1 -QU N NW -A 'I K 'V ff' I age F01 ty eight ERIC' Athletic Association The Chaney High Athletic Association was organized in 1926 to plan, direct, and carry-out all matters pertaining to athletics. This association is composed of niemhers oi the faculty, appointed by Mr. C. VV. Ricksecker, principal of the school, who decide questions of policy and finance. This year the office of Financial Manager was created which gives the Faculty Manager more time to devote to the scheduling of games and details connected with this scheduling. OFFICERS Faculty Manager. . . Financial Manager .... Secretary .......... MEMBERS C. XV. Ricksecker. . . . W. VV. Parnienter. . . Chester McPhee .... Paul Schumaker. . . ....... . . . . Miss Ida Cohen VV. T. llarr ....G. B. NVhite ....hl. R. Griffiths ..lVliss Ida Cohen . . . . . . . . .Principal Assistant Principal ............Coach . .,-'Xssistant Coach rl. R. Griffith R. Ross G. B. VVhite Page Forty-nine VE Ifiicr se' 1 'kv ivan 5 l I CHESTER MCPHEE Coach Chester McPhee, the head coach of athletics, came to Chaney at its opening in 1926. He graduated from South winning A high honors in athletics. He then attended Newberry College, receiving letters for both football and basketball. At Law- rence, South Carolina, he coached a high school until the establishing of Chaney High. After four years of untiring efforts he succeeded in producing the Undeieated Football Team, a team that is known not only in Youngstown but all over the state. He has had unusually good basketball teams, also. These teams reflect back to the coach and Chaney is very fortunate in havingsuch a capable coach as Ches McPhee. Page Fifty G. BROUGHTON WHITE Faculty Manager At the opening of Chaney High School, Mr. G. Broughton XVhite was appointed Faculty Manager of Chaney High athletics. To Mr. NVhite goes the credit of ably hand- ling the finances of athletics and the credit of providing the schedules that have niet the approval of every- body. He has endeavored to pro- vide only the best for Chaney. He has willingly given his time to make Chaney known as a first class school in athletics. 'icy PAUL SCHUMAKER Assistant Coach Paul Schumaker came to Chaney in 1928 from South High School. His ability to show the line the fundamentals of their positions was one of the main factors in Chaney's having an Undefeated Football Team. He introduced and was head coach of a new sport at Chaney Track. By the work which he has done to date his ability is regarded as being of the highest rank. Page Fifty-one Y , F 'lcv FOOTBALL Chaney I-ligh's 1929 football team, the scholastic champs of the city went through the entire season undefeated, and is rated as one of the fore- most teams of the state. All the praise that could possibly be given has rightfully been placed upon the Coach, Ches McPhee, the team, and the student body for their loyal support. The only thing we can do is to again compliment the above mentioned, and feel honored that our class had a chance to contribute to the team and to the loyal support that was shown by the student body. ' The prospects for next year look exceedingly bright as Coach McPhee has practically a complete team of lettermen returning who are ready and everlastingly willing to uphold the standards of Chaney High. The state and city showed their appreciation by placing Eddie Broscoe, and Steve Berdis on the Mythical All State and City Scholastic Teams along with Al Sternagle, H einie Martinko, Nick Hayden, john- ny Kabealo, and Florie Celio, who were named on the all city team. SCHEDULE OF 1929 Captain Opponent Chaney 27 Martinko Boardman Chaney 30 G. Kabealo Greenville Chaney 46 Berdis Girard Chaney 32 Broscoe Erie East Chaney 9 G. Kabealo Akron St. Vincents Chaney 20 Berdis South Chaney 6 Sternagle Toledo Scott Chaney 33 Behan .Dover Chaney 14 Hayden Steubenville Chaney 0 Martinko Memorial Chaney 7 Berdis Rayen FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1930 October 4 .... October 11 ..... October 18.. October 25.. November 1. . . . November 8. . November 15 Reserve Football 1930 Spetember 19 .................. September 26 September 27 .................................. Col. Central . . . .at Erie, East . . . .Akron East . . . . . .Memorial ...........Rayen Toledo Scott . . . . . . . . .Steubenville Dayton Roosevelt . . . . .McDonald . . . . . . . . .Toledo VVoodward October 3 ...... .......... -- ---- October 10 .... ....... a t Memorial October 17 ..... ..... - ----- October 24 ..... ----- October 31 .... ..... F itch Page Fifty-three fkrr THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS Edward Broscoe, Eddie -A player of all state fame who played one of the greatest games at tackle ever witnessed in this city. He really was a marvel and, no doubt, will go even better next season. Eddie was a great help to Chaney on account of his ability to snare the tackle passes and to kick the extra points after touchdowns. Eddie will be back next year. Stephen Berdis, Berdie -The fleet looted halfback who also was of all state fame. He was Chaney's leading scoring threat and crossed the line for touchdowns many times. He played exceptionally well both on the defense and the offense. He also deserves plenty of praise. He went great. Nicholas Hayden, Nick -Nick's cool head and his ability to handle difficult situations made him one of the best quaterbacks in the city. He was efficient in returning punts. If Nick had not had the responsibilities of a quarterback, he no doubt would have been one of the best ball carriers in the city. John Kabealo, Johnny -johnny's punting helped the team out of many bad holes. In Toledo he kicked over SO yards. He was rated as the best punter in the city. His line plunges were also very effective. Johnny has two more years to play for Chaney. Albert Sternagle, Al -The really great versatile player that Chaney should boost plenty. He could be counted upon to play any position on the team. He scored the only touchdown in the Rayen-Chaney Thanksgiving game on a pass from Nick Hayden. He played wonderful football for three years, and he deserves being praised to the skies. George Kabealo, jiggs -jiggs won his second letter this year. He played a most. consistent game at tackle the whole season. His defensive work was excellent and on the offensive was especially effective in taking care of his man. He has one more year to play football ior Chaney. Preston Johnson, Press -A lineman of no mean ability, played a very con- sistent game throughout the season. He will be in playing his fighting game again next season and will hold up his side of the line again as well as he did last season. Flore Cellio, Florie -Chaney's left guard who proved his outstanding worth in the South game by tearing their line to threads to allow the backfield to parade up the' field at will and who also made some very exciting moments for Rayen at times. Florie will do his best again next season. joseph Martinko, Heinie -The best center that ever played for Chaney. Although he wasnft so large he proved his usefulness by his excellent secondary playing. Page Fifty-four Joseph Behan, Ricky -The end with the heart of a giant was badly hurt in the Steubenville game but came back, hardly recovered, in the Chaney- Rayen game to play one of the best games of his entire scholastic foot- ball career. Lee Harris, Lee -Lee was a good end, but injuries sustained during the season handicapped him. They came none too big for Lee. He stopped them all. Lee closes his high school football career this year. Kenneth Lutz, Kenny -Chaney's small but mighty end. He earned the distinction of being called VVesley Fesler by intercepting a pass and running for a marker against Steubenville. He ought to accumulate more fame for himself during the next season. Marlowe Meredith, Muff -A newcomer from South, Muff proved to be a valuable asset to Chaney. He could always be depended upon to give his best and hold his side oi the line. His pulling out of the line and giving interference for the runner was appreciated. He is a june graduate. Kenneth Davis, Ken -Always guarded his end. He was ever ready to fill the position assigned to him. He proved his ability as a football player when he was called upon to iill the position of end at the Chaney- Steubenville game. He has concluded his scholastic football career. Patsy Fitzwallo, Patsy --The boy that is built on the ground like a power- ful battering ram and who proved his likeness to it in many games. Patsy has another year to contribute to Chaneyls team. Francis Laughran, Lefty',-A quarterback who is capable of using his head in the tightest pinch. He is of light stature and plays all his games with his head. Leo Cellio-The boy who can always be called upon to fill any backlield position and play it with perfect ease. He is the boy who started the downfall of Dover. Francis Petrick, Frank -A tackle who showed up very well in the games in which he participated. If the competition had not been so keen, he probably would have made a very good regular. He leaves in june. Kenneth Fleming, Kenny -Although he did not get very many chances to show his worth, his steady and consistent playing helps him toward a berth next season. Kenny has two more years of high school. Stephen Jackupsin, Steve -He made Chaney's reserve power something also to be feared. He played well in the Dover game and several other games besides. George Kaschmer, Joe --Another of Chaney's ends played very well in the games in which he participated. He was handicapped by his light stature. George O'Nei1l, Red',-In time of need he was always there. He brought many of the players to life again after being knocked out. His leaving will cause many heartaches. tHe was our water boy.j Page Fifty-tive VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM flcr BASKETBALL Chaney's basketball team did not meet with the success of the football team, but did as well as was expected. They were handicapped on account of not having a good playing' floor. Chaney has only a small gym. The team only won one game this year, and this was against the Fitch team of Austintown which played in the State tournament at Columbus. Coach McPhee had only three letter men back to form the nucleus of the cage crew. Chaney has never acquired a championship team, but we look to Coach McPhee to develop one as soon as he has an adequate floor on which the team can practice. Come on Chaney, let's show them that we can develop a cage crew as well as an Undefeated Football Team. SCH EDCI ,li Chaney ...13 Steubenville. . .. Chaney . . .21 Fitch ...... ... Chaney . . .20 Girard ...... . . . Chaney .... 22 Memorial ...... Chaney .... 20 .-Xkron Goodyear. . . . . . Chaney .... 14 Rayen ......... Chaney .... 21 Ashtabula. . . Chaney . . . .... lo East ...... . . . . Chaney ................. 4 'Akron West. . . . 'North Eastern Ohio Tournament SQUAD Chaney's basketball team was composed of the following players: Broscoe, Reese, Kabealo, Hayden, Berdis, Davis, Bolton, Griffiths, Petrick, Lutz, Bonnell, and Fizzwallo. Ed Broscoe was one of Chaney's best bids. Ed played a good game at Guard. He could always hold down his man and make a few points on his own hook. Broscoe showed up exceptionally well in the Fitch game. VVe should hear a lot from Ed next year. , Bussy Reese was one of Chaney's most colorful players. Reese always gave the oposition plenty to worry about for he was very fast and a good shot. Johnny Kabealo showed up well at Girard. He stuck his man. He was a good dribbler, and an accurate passer. johnny has two more years to go, and if he keeps up the good work. he will rate high. Nick Hayden played a cool game at guard although this was his Hrst year. Hayden showed up like a veteran when members of the team began to lose their heads. Hayden was right in there to steady them with his accurate passes and cool guarding. A Steve Berdis was, without a doubt, the best shot on the team. He always uncorked a basket just when the other team thought they had him stopped. Berdis was one of Chaney's main threats. This ,was his second and last season of basketball for Chaney. Ken Davis, playing his third year of varsity basketball, distinguished himself as one of the most accomplished all around players that Chaney has had on the hard woods. He was Chaney's pivot man and could always be depended upon to play a good steady game. Patsy Fizzwallo, Bolton, Griffiths, Petrick, Lutz, and Bonnell are also boys whom we shall hear from next season. Page Fifty-seven f t, iicr TRACK Coach Paul Schumaker introduced a new sport into Chaney High athletic circles in 1929 in the form of Track. Coach Schumaker did not have the necessary equipment and running track for the boys to work out on. A team of eight men was taken to the Northeastern Ohio meet at Salem, but, as expected did not fare so well. The men making the trip were john Kabealo, George Ka- bealo, Lee Harris, Steve Berdis, Homer Beckett, and Kenneth Fleming. Chaney had one player distinguish himself in the city meet. This was john Kabealo who broke the city record in the discus throw, but this record was later beaten by Patrick of Rayen. john Kabealo succeeded in taking second place in the discus throw and fourth in the javelin thrust. thereby gaining the only points for Chaney along with the only track letter of the season for himself. Chaney will not have an extensive track campaign because of spring football interfering. The boys who think they can show up well in any event may try out along with the men from last year's team. TENNIS The Tennis Team of 1929 pulled through with a fairly suc- cessful season, defeating South and East, but losing to Rayen for the championship. Mr. Gomer Lewis shouldered the responsibili- ties of coach and should be complimented upon his work. The team was composed of the following players: Kenneth Dunn, Robert Rankin, Wilfrecl Eckert, Arnold Bartram. Sam Shire, and Charles Saunders. Of this team Coach Lewis has only two men left around whom he must build this year's team. The players back for this year are Kenneth Dunn and Arnold Bartram. Chaney lost two of the 1929 team through the changing of the school boundary line. Their places will be hard to fill at Chaney as they have always ranked high in tennis circles. VVe are expecting this year's team to uphold the record, however. Page Fifty-eight fq A . ----- Cheer Leaders Leonard Gross, senior, and Andrew Halasko, freshman, have struggled for three consecutive seasons to instill school spirit into the student body at Chaney. The diminutive Morgan Stickle, a freshman, joined with this group the past season. These cheer leaders deserve commendation and gratitude from the student body and the athletic teams for they have faithfully led the cheers at pep meetings, rallies, victory assemblies, and at the scene of football and basketball combats. A Modern David For Chaney is our MOTTOg VVe shall not want another. It maketh us to obtain much knowledge: It soreth our souls: It leadeth us into the paths of the learned for its name's sake. VVe fear much evil : for those tenth periods They discomfort us. VVe learn in the presence of our enemies: VVe annoint our brains with knowledge Till our heads they run over. Surely if all these things follow us, all the days of our liie VVe shall dwell in the house of LEARNING forever. -john Dietzel Page Fifty-nine :lcv GIRLS ATHLETICS The sports for girls at Chaney are sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. This association buys much of the equipment for the gymnasium. Last fall, hockey, a new sport, was introduced by Miss Grace Bruce, Physical Education instructor. The G. A. A. bought the hockey sticks and only the upper classmen are allowed to use them. This game is very in- teresting and a great deal of skill is needed in order to play a good game of hockey. CAGE BALL The Hrst game of the Cage Ball Tournament was played November 21. 1929 in which the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen. Two games went to the Sophomores, but only one was awarded to the Freshmen. The second game, played November 22, was a one sided game between the Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors were defeated. The third game was a contest between the Freshmen and juniors. The juniors again won this. The next game was a victory for the Sophomores. They defeated the Seniors. In the fifth game, the Freshmen were defeated by the Seniors. The deciding game was between the Juniors and Sophomores. The Sophomores won twd games to one of the Juniors and, therefore, were made champions of the School. FACULTY vs. Sli NIORS The women faculty members played the senior girls in February. The Faculty played good ball, but were unable to gain on the seniors. At the end of the game the score was 16-7. Mrs. Knox and Miss Bruce looked best for the Faculty. Faculty Mrs. Knox Eleanor Grant Ida Cohen Lucille Andrey Maxine Miller Grace Bruce YS T li A M S Seniors Alberta Taylor Biz 'VVire Anna Marie Cover Lois Foster Carmel Carrozzino Rose Pietra Frances Ensley Pearl Ritchie Page Sixty 'lcv midi 4 1 Girls Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association was organized 3 years ago and has be- come an active school organization. Membership is gained by making points in sports offered throughout the school year. To retain membership a girl must make so many additional points every year. Beside the sports many parties and social affairs furnish pleasure for the members--such as Roller Skating parties, Supper Hikes, Dances, and Splash l parties. The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to co-operate with the Girls Physical Education Department in fostering true sportsmanship: to further interest in athletics by providing wholesome recreational activitiesg and to encourage a democratic spirit throughout the school. ADVISERS Miss Grace Bruce Miss Marion Arnold Miss Ida Cohen Miss Bernice Fawcett Miss Maxine Miller Miss Katherine Simmons oifrlclalts ' President ....... ............ . . . .lilizabeth X'Yire Vice President. . . . . .Alberta Taylor Secretary ...... ............ ..... l l etty Kane MEMBERS Carmel Carrozino lsel Kunkle Marjorie Carrozino Rose iflietrn Anna Marie Cover pearl Ritchie Q Grace Conroy Susie Cardelein Frances llnsley Merkie Tinsley lilizabeth Traut LUIS 140StCl' Helen VVilliams Mary Sostaric M ayrene Telford Page Sixty-one 'L gag ! GIRLS' ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM muff GIRLS ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM The All-Star game was played in the boys gym after school on XVednes- day, February 20. There were no individual stars, and every girl played a bang-up game of basketball. The score was tied 23-23, until, with only three seconds to play, Alberta Taylor dropped in a foul which won the game for the Grays. Coach ....... ..... ..............MissGraeeBruce TEAMS Scarlet Gray Biz XVire ........... Captain Alberta Taylor ..... Captain Elizabeth Traut Elizabeth Bundash Anna Pagac Anna Marie Cover Frances Ensley Merkie Ensley Rose Pietra Carmel Carrozzino Marjorie Carrozzino Mary Sostaric Ethel VVyoslcy jean Russell Helen VVilliams Helen Gondol The two All-Star teams, the Scarlet and Gray, are made up of the most outstanding players who participated in the basketball tournament. These teams are chosen at the end of each basketball season. BASKETBALL REVIEVV OF SEASON The Sophomores swamped the Freshmen, 31-17, February 17, in the girls gym. The Sophoniores put up a game fight, but were out-classed. The line-up was as follows: Freshmen Sophomores ,lean Russell Elizabeth Bundash Dorothy Traut Anna Pagac Lucille Collins Merkie Ensley Genevieve Myer Marjorie Carrozzino Dorothy Gardiner Mary Sostaric Helen Gondol The Seniors were decisively defeated by the Juniors, February 18. The score was 19-16. The line-up was: Seniors Juniors Biz NVire Alberta Taylor Anna Marie Cover Elizabeth Traut Pearl Ritchie Frances Ensley Lois Foster Carmel Carrozzino Ruth Pearson Ethel Vlfyosky Anna Marie Layshock Rose Pietra A thrilling game was held February 19, between the Freshmen and Juniors. The Freshmen were defeated by one point. The final score was 15-14. February 20, the juniors nosed out the Sophomores to the tune of 26-23. The game was peppy and close. During the first half of the Freshmen-Senior game, February 12, the Freshmen held a slight edge, but during the last half, the Seniors staged a rally, making the final score 24-12. The Senior-Sophomore game was forfeited to the Sophomores when the Seniors failed to appear at the appointed time. The juniors won the inter-class championship. - - Q l - - Page sixty-three SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF GEORGE OROSZ .9 l.LJ:J TJ' 3 S F Y .153 15 Tl-IK 5 VARIETY 5' -FRF ff:-i' , . 'x,fr'vf - Et' X V' U' , O ' ' Aigzg 525555525-gggigg 'LQEQQEIEP' R , K' I QV. - :l1-- E RR f Q- Y W X MSI M0651 MQW 5 I , VS ' ' 9 H 5 R Rf , , 2 k vig? ' -F- W -. wax, :NJ Q-x,,,. -, 5 Q -' XY' 1 9 0 ,y D K 1 4- R' O 'J ' 7 'Z k wifi, A S' x 2 ' O.. F ti 7 ' 3 2 G32 ' 9 4. 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A - O U 5, 5 f 'Rf-- Izgq QV . X ,X -- Mx -9 'Y f. uxxxn Q f O 11 Z Q.. .xx-.r V ,J 5 f 0 1 L4 ,,.--,-,.-.f P 5 ,D Page Sixty-four 1' -I , f Ji-EV-A W NW X 'fill' .- X 7 -V, O . X-Q x X K ' K R 7 X fx Q N ' N Af X is KSA 55 L, H Mm J 4 Q 42 f N :wx Xxxkxaiu XxvufK KN Q 3 Y.-5? X A :'zv:' 3 Q x x XX xo Q ,xlaw-I' 'bl x G A 15, , 2 X C5 'fk D fa. ' f , 2 2 D 4 j M 1 Q ' 4 X z x X N X X ii A X X 'XF YX fix: 1 9 1 YS Y 0 s w OQZNX X Q 'Wy X xg' u w v 1 ' 34953 - , N Ami Q BZ 2 Z D '7 D fl V V , jf?-rgllx Wynff gf' , fl ffwgv E 1 f UD5 XX X x N, KEN Fw: 1 5 'fwxx-1 ' V sn Tfefmws DAANTS THE CLO ww suns:-u e ooo Lux racy fx! 2 'hw 3 ,ff f Z A R FR - moans 5,3 3 ' O N ,o 'We V, -Q f 1 Y - X ff X ff : 'f - - - 'T - 'T -- 5:1-'Q f. if ? 5 5' Ei fpfi? 5 -N -N 'X 6 fl- 1232 R rl- , QT, X tw QV Loo - L - ur ff , I Z'-X Lan--Low--wax WH- f f f. P - H on! M ff if 'G R O Q 'mf ng ' MAN X . .XC rf, W ' Um Au' nl' Aw' uf- X Q f'f V ' s KE f' V f I X, ', 2 W J Q Q U V 'F x '- - x :Lt ' V V' - ' ,4 Akf XXL 'L 4 W M ' 7: .f 7, 1. 5 . Q .-,I 1 x e 3 I -Q, gf' , 'N A - E: K E .:f:-x-3--.Jim 4 J , s V x .s V 1 og' .M - ,ff --... I , 1 - Sq? 4 ' fssssn. ' 'Wa R W -,lggm L , Q A55 Wm ,, 6 fT:f51x:253wMD,.f im: 'seam ' - X- -N - -' gg ....h:::9 ,..g::- 1 row mr M sa X - N - fx- M ' Vtiiiik, ::,g:EEW.W ' C- X .L 'g..:m4 gf ' f' ,dx LDRESENT v1uulT.f-1:-ufx-1. F . 1-I-1-ffx'---'H' uv.. ,.-4- v MA ew :. gf 1' SA NNE: 4 uf- X A lg' .- ,..1N- -L. ff' -.:' , :--J 'A 4 A A 1' v 4-MM 3 A . E' W' ax 'U JG , 1-f5?ff,g 541 P' ficr Cafeteria Staff To make the Chaney High School Cafeteria the best in the city has been the aim since its doors opened in November 29, 1926, with Miss Marion li. Arnold as director. Chaney's cafeteria is small, ranking third among the school cafeterias of the city, and it has a reputation for its food that is excelled by none. Gold-tinted, guaze curtains at the twenty-four windows harmonize with cornices decorated by' members of the art department, and lend a sunny, cheerful, and cozy atmosphere to the room. The seating capacity of the cafeteria is 150 at one time and there are tive lunch periods from 11 a. m. to 1 p. ni. Approximately 600 are served. One of the splendid features oi Chaney's cafeteria is the catering to special requests of teachers and pupils. Another feature of the cafeteria is the service rendered to the Braille class when thirteen children are served hot food each day. Director .... . . . . . . . .Miss Marion E. Arnold Assistants in the Kitchen Mrs. Glen Burley ...............,........ . . .Cook Mrs. R. T. Halahan .... ...... S alads Mrs. Milton Kaser .... ..... S andwiches Mrs. M. E. Connelly .....,.... ........ .... S t eam Table Student Assistants Blodwyn james ....................... .... C ashier Helen Paul ..... . . . Counter Bernice Kaster .... . . .Counter Page Sixty-five muff Nd' I-1 i Chief-of-Staff .... Adviser ..... . Editor-in-Chief ........ . . . Annual Staff EDITORS Literary Editor ............ Assistant Literary Editor ..... Organizations Editor Assistant Organization Editor .... . . Folly Filosofer ................ . . . Assistant Folly Filosoier ..... .... A nna Marie Layshock Picture Editor ............ Assistant Picture Editor .... . Art Editor .......... Assistant Art Editor .... Sport Editor ....,... Assistant Sport Editor ......... Girls Athletic Editor. Assistant Girls Athletic Editor ..... Class Roster Editor. . Assistant Class Roster Editor .... Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager .... . Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager .... Treasurer........... Assistant Treasurer ......... . Auditor ............. General Secretary. . . Stenographers Lucille Hoover Henrietta Kloetzer . . . . .Herbert Alcott ...Miss Fannie Harley ............Helen Paul . . . .Margaret Fear . . .Edward Kailholz . . . .Helen Gulanish . . . . . .Margaret Palyo .. . . . . . . .john Dietzel . . . . . .Virginia Dulin . . .Anna Marie Cover . . . .Teddy Stratigos . . . . . .Minnie Klein . . . . .Kenneth Davis . . . . .Al Sternagle . . . . .Elizabeth Wire . . . . .Sara Hovis . . . . .Ruth Conrad .... . . . . .John Spain . . .Stephen Dzurotf . . . .George Meredith . . . . .Coyle Kunkle . . . .james Stevens ... . .Berne Bletso . . .Ray Newberry . . . . .Pearl Ritchie . . . . Myron Zimmet Eleanor Vklaller Page Sixty-six Editor ...................................... Virginia Dulin 'icy mo Westerner Staff The first VVesterner in the history of our school was published Novem- ber 5, 1926. Since that time. the Fourth Estate ol the successive semesters has been very successful in the work of writing, editing, and publishing the paper every two weeks. The amateur reporters comprising the stali' scout for news concerning the school and the students. There are also special reporters appointed who contribute extensively and regularly to the school pages of the Telegram and the Vindicator. The VVesterner is one of the leading school papers in the city. It has a large circulation among the 1,200 students of Chaney, and an exchange list ol over one hundred schools in all parts of the United States, Canada, and Hawaii. Miss Fannie Harley, instructor of journalism, is sponsor for the school publication. Mr. S. W. Rawson, head of the printing department, and his printing classes print the paper. . Mr. C. W. Ricksecker, principal and Mr. VV. VV. Parmenter, assistant principal are the faculty advisers, Assistant liditor ......... Advertising Manager .... Advertising Solicitor ..... Circulation Manager. . . Auditor .............. Athletic Editor ........ Girl's Athletic Editor .... Assembly .................. Art, Music, Drama .......... . ........ Rojean Haefner Assistant Art, Music, Drama. . . . . Clubs ...................... Zyphyrs ................... Home Room News. . ...... . Assistant Home Room News... Alumni Notes ........ ....... lnxchanges ................. Telegram Correspondent .... Vindicator Correspondent. . . ...Anna Marie Cover . . . .Stephen Dzuroif . . . . George Meredith . . . .Donald Brenner . . . . . . . .Pearl Ritchie . . . . . .Myron Zimmet Euphemia Clapperton Anna Marie Layshock .Mary Esther 'Furphy . . . . .Helen Dulovich . . .Margaret F. Palyo . . .Mary Louise Weir . . . . . .Pearl Moody . . . .John Claire . . . . .Anne Dolak . . .Helen Gulanish ..........Helen Paul Page Sixty-seven Y, ' .4 'icy ZRI9 if '71 se' Chaney Chapter of National Forensic League Significant of the interest in forensic activities are the remarkable growth and successful achievements of the members of the Chaney Chapter of the N. F. L. During the school year 1929-1950 Chaney participated in twenty-four inter-scholastic debates, winning a majority, engaging in some non-decision contests and losing the remainder of the meets. In the Public Speaking Contest sponsored by XVittenburg College at Springfield, Ohio, Chaney entered three contestants. ln declamation Virginia Dulin represented Chaneyg in oration, Verne Spindellg in reading, Neva Keir. In the Extempore Speech Contest, sponsored by XVestern Reserve in Cleve- land We were represented by Ralph Dillon. Chaney High School is the only school in the city having a National Forensic League. In this national debating league Chaney has more votes than any school in the United States. The number is 35. The National Forensic League offers four degrees to its members. The first is the degree of Merit, the second-I-lonor, the third-Excellence, the fourth and highest, the degree of Distinction. The coveted fourth degree represents an aggregate of one hundred credit points, earned by participation in debates, declamation, oration, and extempore speech contests. Mrs. Elizabeth Stine has charge of the debating club. President ....... Vice President. . . Secretary ............ . . .Ralph Dillon .Virginia Dulin George Kabealo Treasurer .............. ........... 1 jaul Ondash Degree of Distinction Beatrice Daniels Elsa Kaster Stephen Ondash Ralph Dillon Wlalter Kloetzer Paul Ondash Mrs. Elizabeth Stine Degree of Excellence Helen Paul Degree of Honor Keith Clupper George Kabealo Verne Spindell Degree of Merit Virginia Dulin Helen Gulanish john Kabealo Neva Keir Naomi Nagel Charles Usher Page Sixty-eight ficr Chaney Chapter National Honor Society The Chaney Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in june. 1929 after Chaney High School had become a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools. Election to this society is the highest honor which can be conferred upon a student. To be admitted to membership, a student must rank high in scholarship, character, leadership, and service, the cardinal principles of the national organization. In three impressive initiation ceremonials twenty-seven students have taken the oath of the society. There are nineteen honorary members of this chapter, students who were chosen by the same high standards as other students before Chaney High School was admitted to membership in the North Central Association. An annual banquet held in mid-year for active and ahunni members has become a part of the society's regular program. ADVISICRS Miss Iidythe Hadley Miss Fannie Harley OFFICERS President ..,.... ............ . . .Helen Gulauish Vice President. . Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . . . Herbert Alcott Berne Bletso Margaret Fear Helen Gulanish Minnie Klein Ray Newberry Helen Patil MEMBERS .,.. . Berne Bletso ... .Minnie Klein . . .Margaret Fear Virginia Dulin Anna Marie Layshock Katherine Neuder Naomi Nagel Florence Pennell joe Sedlock P Page Sixty-nine if :icy Masqueraders Dramatic Club The glare of footlights, the faint odor of grease paints, the thrill of acting before a thousand pairs of eager eyes-these are the things that have made the Masqueraders Dramatic Club one of Chaney High Schools most popular clubs. The program of the organization includes the production of well known one act plays at assembly, the presentation of readings and recitation in class, and the study of outstanding dramas of classical and modern times. In Town Hall Tonight, presented in assembly on March 28, 1930, the Masqueraders scored one of the outstanding hits of their history. The cast for this play included Homer Cunningham, Fred Kurtz, Alberta Taylor, Lil- lian Fine, Elizabeth VVire. On May 2, at a public program featuring the glee clubs, band, orchestra, and dramatic organizations, the Masqueraders appeared in an eerie mystery play entitled At the Stroke of Twelvefl Adviser .............................. Mr. Wlilfred Eberhart OFFICER S President ........ ..................... l ilizabeth VVire Vice President. . . .... ....... l loiner Cunningham Secretary ....... ....... J Xlberta Taylor Treasurer .... ............. ...... j a ck Perkins Ruth Barber Dorothy Brown Margaret Criswell Homer Cunningham Helen Denehy Harriet Evans Mary Fabish Lillian Fine Eleanor Flynn Emma Fossati Celia Golomb Edna Mae Hendry Lilah Kornswiet M EM B E R S Fred Kurtz Bernice McCollun1 Anna Pagac Rachel Pear jack Perkins Helen Peterson Eva Polisky Lillian Snyder Verne Spindell Alberta Taylor Mayrene Telford Elizabeth VVire Page Seventy :kr C. and T. Dramatic Club 'llie C. and T. Dramatic Club was organized in February, 1929, and the membership has steadily increased to thirty-four. Dramas by modern playwrights, and short comedies are studied and discussed during the meetings. The club has been called upon at numerous times to give plays in churches and before other public gatherings. This semester the club presented Do you Believe in Luck ? and Oh! Didn t it Rain ! as assembly programs. Director ............................... Miss Mollie Russell President ....... Vice President .... Secretary .......... Assistant Secretary. Treasurer ......... VVesterner Reporter Mary Billo George Blake Margaret Brusko Ruth Conrad Dorothy Crone Anna Marie Cover Ann Dolak Sybella Dow Helen Dulovich Earl Featsant Dorothy Genuske VVilliam Griffiths Leonard Gross Sara Hovis OFFICERS MEMBERS Wilfred Bolton . . . . .Naomi Nagel . . .Pearl Ritchie . . . . . .Evelyn Link . . . Merkie Ensley . . . . .Kenneth Lutz Albert Jenkins Betty Kane Helen Koneval Coyle Kunkle Jack Maguire VVillian1 Pugh Thelma Rowbotham Marjorie Ruane Margaret Stein Adrian Stilson Frances Talbot Ruth Taylor Ethel VVyosky Page Seventy-one 1 E151 sr 'CP Debating Team and Public Speaking Class The department of speech of Chaney High School initiated a novel series of interscholastic contests. The first of this series, an Extempore Speaking Contest, was held at Chaney on the evening of April 28, 1928. Each of the four other city high schools received a most cordial invitation to enter this meet. The topic chosen for discussion this year was Trial by jury. This was an especially fitting subject because it represented a phase of the Ohio State High School subject for debate. Oratorical and declaniation contests followed the extempore speech contests at three week intervals. Rules governing each of these contests were based upon rules governing similar contests which are sponsored each year by VVestern Reserve at Cleve- land, and Wittenburg at Springiield, Ohio. Instructor ..... Bud Chipper Joe Crish Ralph Dillon Sybella Dow Virginia Dulin Lois' Foster Helen Gulanish Austin Huntley Helen johnson George Kabealo john Kabealo Bernice Kaster MEMBERS l .. .Mrs. E. VV. Stine Neva Keir Vtfalter Kloetzer Anna Marie Layshock Naomi Nagel Paul Ondash George Orosz Margaret Palyo Helen Paul Verne Spindell Catherine Toporcer Charles Usher Helen VVilliams Page Seventy-two French Club ' The French Club has shown considerable dramatic ability this past year. It has produced two plays, La Faim et un Grand Inventeurf' and Ici on Parle Francais. The skill of the members is not confined to dramatics, however, for great musical talent has been demonstrated ill assembly and over the radio. The artistic ability of this group was displayed in the messages ol cheer to Miss Mary VVick, member of the club, who was absent during most of the semester. Quite a few French pins have been received through merit by students who have shown unusual proficiency in their work. In the spring 21 May party was held. Adviser ........................... . . .Miss Hannah Agan OFFICERS President .... .............. . . .Harriet Gray Secretary. . . ............ .... E valyn Link Treasurer .... ................ .... l 5 rank Petrick MEMBERS Evalyu Link Mary Thorne . Vincent Lyclen George Blake Troyan Tecan Elizabeth Kramar Thomas Murphy Katherine Neurler Elizabeth VVire Blodwyn James Noami Nagel Pearl Moody VVilliam Lyden John Sladen Gladys Fetherolf Marjorie Carrozzino Rachael Pear Violet Pear Margaret Fear Lucille Hoover Alberta Taylor Arnold Bartram Anna Tecan Pearl Teter VViln1a Danko Emma Gardinier Viola Moore Jack Clemens Earl Dickson Dorothy Brown Mary VVick Harriet Gray John Claire Frank Petrick Paul Davis George Bird Florence Fennel Bessie Post Rosalind Block Mike Paliga Maude Evans Page Seventy-three 'l P0 I-1 '40 Latin Club The Classical department of Chaney School is proud of the fact that the Latin Club is the largest organization in the school. The membership of this club is now almost one hundred. The club was organized in the first year of the school and its object has been to attain a greater familiarity with the customs and character of the Roman people. In the club meetings, delightful little plays are given, poems and stories of Roman heroism are read, and Latin songs are sung. Tableaux from the Aeneid have been given and debates on the infidelity of Aeneas have excited thrilling interest. The club is now working on the production of a real Roman wedding with attempts to portray the costumes and cere- monies of the times. . In spite of the fact that Milton has said that one tongue was enough for a woman, Latin is a tongue which should be mastered by all pupils. No longer can Caesar say triumphantly, Veni, vidi, vicif' Caesar has been conquered and pupils of the Latin Club read oi his exploits as easily as though they were written in English. Cicero need no longer utter in mournful tones, O tempera, O moresf' VVhen the youth are interested in the classics, the foolish fiction of the day has for them no further charms. ADVISIERS Miss Belle Montgomery Miss Julia Hanna OFFICERS Paul Ridinger ..... .............. ....... P r esident Dorothy Genuske ...... .... N Tice President Gertrude McCatTery .......,...... ....... S ecretary Joe Polisky ...................... ....... ' Freasurer Chairman of Program Committee ............ Frances Talbot PROGRAM COMMITTEE YValter Kloetzer Marjorie XVighton Margaret Rider Stella Ondash Page Seventy-four ZRI9 For i ' Wa -.5 German Club The German Club was organized in the fall of 1927. It is composed of all pupils who study German. The Club has been fortunate enough to include among its members many children of cultured German parents who use the language fluently. Many German professional men have at times given talks to the club in German. Plays, games, and stories are given in the meetings ofthe Club. The project at present is to portray one ol the scenes of Xvilliam Tell in the original language. Adviser ....... ................. M iss Belle Montgomery Managers ..... .... I ienrietta Kloetzer, Minnie Klein MEMBERS john Cebriak Michael Sinchak Walter Kloetzer Burnett Weiner Paul Ondash John Dietzel Kenneth Davis Ed Broscoe Helen Roth Margaret Szekely Lila Kornswiet Katherine Mallog Mary Louise Griliith John Kurtz Bridget Takach Marie Butzer Ruth Charles Elizabeth Listiak Michael Dulik james Stevens Charlene Steinfort Helen I-Ieyman Donald Habeger Minnie Klein Henrietta Kloetzer PageSev enty-nve 1 I CP i if Hi-Y Club The Chaney Hi-Y Club, affiliated with the Hi-Y Clubs of North America. was organized in the fall of 1926 at the opening' of the school. The membership of the club has been increased from time to time until there are now forty members in the club, The purpose of the club is to maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards ol Christian character. In the near future the club plans to sponsor a junior Hi-Y club at Chaney and also a Hi-Y club at Austintown High School. The club holds two dances and a party each year besides lllllllCl'Ol1i- get-togetliers in the club rooms at the Y. M. C, A. .fXlJYlSliRS Mr. G. li. Hfhite Nlr. Clare 'l'homas Mr. Robert Ross UIFIVICICRS President ......... ............. l austin Huntlev Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Arnold Bartrain VVilfred Bolton Edward Broscoe lay Chubbs John Claire Keith Chipper Homer Cunningham jack Clemens Kenneth Davis .Paul Davis Charles Downey .Kenneth Dunn Vtiilliam Evans M EM B If RS Kenneth Flemming lidwarcl Geiger 'l'homas George Wivilliam firiffitlis Lee Harris Paul Harris Nick Hayden Charles Heekert .Xustin Huntley Albert Jfnkim Preston johnson black Koning' Mike Kovack Arnold Bartraiii . . .Kenneth Lutz XVillred Bolton Kenneth Lutz George Meredith Kenneth Morgan George O'Neill Xvilber Patterson Blake Price Paul Ridinger Hiilliam Reese james Stevens Teddy Stratigos l.udt XYelch Reynold Vtfalters Myron Zimniet Page Seven! y-six -C? ,-.., ,, - 4, Goserho The Goserho Club was organized at Chaney in January, 1927. It has a membership of approximately sixty and the girls are very enthusiastic about the activities in which they participate. Service work in the club is shown by girls volunteering to work at Caldwell Settlement and at the City Hospital on Saturdays. The girls made scrap-books and dressed dolls for children at Christmas time. Money for sending girls to Camp Gray for summer conferences is earned by rummage sales. bake sales, and dances. Meetings of an educational type are always followed by social functions. Members of the club are now working for Girl Reserve rings which they earn by striving' to grow better every day. ADVISERS Miss Helen Culbertson Miss Margery Nye Miss Maude Hobson Miss Mollie Russell Miss Elizabeth Knowlton Miss Katherine Simmons CFFICERS President ....... ................ .... H z irriet Evans Vice President .... .... H elen Dulovich Secretary ....... ....... S ybella Dow Treasurer ..... ........... .... IN I ary Louise Weir MEMBERS Helen Dulovich Helen Duritza Frances Ensley Merkie Jean Ensley Harriet Evans Margaret Fear Lillian Fine XVinifred Frey Dorothy Genuske Harriet Gray Mary Louise Griffith Phyllis Hayden Glendora Himes Rojean Haefner Sara Hovis Margaret Irwine Blodwyn james Ethel Alcott Ruth Barber Elizabeth Barton Neita Bletso Mattie Brenner Rosalind Block Beverly Brown Dorothy Brown Elizabeth Bushong Isabel Carr Bernice Cole Margaret Criswell Helen Cottrel Ruth Conrad Adeline Desimone Anne Dolak Sybclla Dow Alice Jewell Louise Jones Minnie Klein Henrietta Kloetzer Lilah Kornswiet Anna Layshock Evalyn Link Margaret Lutz Gertrude McCa tfery Helen McCollough Betty Metcalfe Pearl Moody Naomi Nagel ' Helen O'Neill Natalie Owens Rachel Pear Ruth Pearson Florence Pennell Eleanor Plunkett Bessie Post Elmira Pellin Pearl Ritchie Marjorie Ruane Charlotte Schwartz Lillian Snyder Frances Talbot Ruth Taylor Eleanor VValler Laurabelle XViglitou Mary Louise VVeir Agues Wfliite Theresa VVhite Irene Yeager Page Seventy-seven mazda . fa L , gn? q we' 'K Fo Chaney Chamber of Commerce The Chaney Chamber of Commerce was organized in 1928, under the direction of the commercial teachers for the purpose of promoting profes- sionalism, scholarship, and friendship. During the current year speakers from prominent business firms of Youngstown have addressed the club upon the subject of present conditions in the business world. Various demonstrations of commercial machines and their uses have been made. A trip through the Home Savings and Loan Building was instructive and interesting. Many parties have been given by the club. ADVISERS Miss Gladys McCallister Miss Madelyn Vinopal OFFICERS President ..... . . ............. . . Vice President. . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... MEM B ERS Miss Maxine Miller Miss Ida Cohen . . . .Pearl Ritchie ........Anne Dolak . . . Florence Pennell . .... Elizabeth Sherbak Martha Baehler Elizabeth Barton Mary Billo Ann Bishop Rosalind Block Bertha Booth Lillian Bowery Grace Conroy Lena Crouie Philomena Dailey Mary Louise Davis Adeline Desimone Helen Dulovich Helen Duritza Frances Ensley Harriet Evans Mary Esther Furphy Emma Gardinier Phyllis Hayden Margaret jurista Agnes Kachurek Betty Kane Minnie Klein Henrietta Kloetzer Lilah Kornswiet Marguerite Lesko Anna Marie Layshock Elizabeth Listiak Helen McCollough Pearl Moody Mary Mondak Helen Morris Theresa Nardella Katherine Neuder julia Novak Martha Novatuy Elizabeth O,H3tIllCk Bertha Ondash Julia Olsavsky Anna Pajac Ruth Pearson Catherine Petro Bessie Post Congetta Robb Jean Russell julia Sheppa Charlotte Schwartz Alberta Taylor Mayrene Telford Mary Toth Eleanor VValler Ethel VVyosky Irene Yeager Ann Zunic Page Seventy-elght ZRIO E50 -..9' Etiquette Club The lftiqnette club was organized at the beginning of the semester in February, 1930. The members study courtesy, correct introductions, and table manners. Every XNf'ednesday at home room period, when the club meets, several members give reports on various points of etiquette. Although the club has been organized but a short time, it is progressing steadily. The aim of the club was to provide something beneficial for the members and etiquette was decided upon as being very important. Adviser. . . . . ...... Miss Josephine Gorsuch President. . . .... .,..... L aurabelle Vifighton MEMBIQRSI James Abblett Mary Billo Elizabeth Blattman Mary Louise Davis XfValter Davidson David Edwards Earl Featsent Paul Harris Frances Houlihan julia Huda Florence Lieberman john Kosko Kenneth Morgan john Pavlik Troyan Tecan Ludt Welch Page Seventy-nine fknr 'L C C l Modernistic Club The Modernistic Club was organized at the beginning ol this semester with the purpose of keeping abreast with the times. The programs have consisted of reports on interesting and humorous articles from newspapers and magazines. Rules of parliamentary law were studied and each member had practice in the writing of minutes. Adviser. . . . . .... Miss Elizabeth Knowlton OFFICERS President ..... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... . . .............. . . . Margaret Jurista .. . . .Evelyn Baker . . . . .Dorothy Brown . . ............. .... l Quth Charles MEMBERS Dorothy Bevan John Bires Clara Brauer Rose Capezio Eleanor Cruickshank Marion Dieter Helen Duritza lileanor Flynn May Goldner Celia Golomb Mary Louise Grifliths Mary Mondak Anna Pagac Minnie Proverbs Helen Van XVye Anna Zunic 1 1 I i 1 fl 1 i l Page Eighty 'icr i i X Y Z Club This club was organized in April, 1930, by a group of sophomores. Meetings are held during llO1llC room period every XVednesday. The purpose of the club is to develop the talents of individuals. It is divided into committees and each week one committee is in charge ol the program. Adviser ...................................... Cora Turner 5 OFFICERS .......RuthTaylor . . .Thomas Murphy . . . . . Vincent Lyden . . . . .Frances Talbot President ......... Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ...,.. MEMBERS Paul Antalik Bernice Cole joe Crish Margaret Criswell Dorothy Crone Helen Denehy Kenneth Dunn Malcolm Drulnheller Vincent Filip Dorothy Genuske Harriet Gray ' Helen Heyman Irene Kohuth Wfilliam Lyden Helen Peterson liva Polisky Thelma Rowbotham Viola Shood Lillian Snyder Verne Spindell Adrian Stilson Stephen Terpak Pearl Teter Page Eighty-one zu U f' 1 i nv' ' x x, 0 w z N Q , Q al EEE: . W 3 is E Q mo I f ffyk Q Q my 2 . xx E A Xi' Qisl H 5 E N E- . f 1' all - fp, ,N ' - 4 f - ,N BT X A . 5, 15333, ' ,Gag JP- A - ,, GQ 453 j U ' 1 v fat? GDC' Q f ' ' A 1 Qu li-ri n , f' I V 5 -.- V as ri 90 Q If c M K :I X ,. -. g 9553 ' ix 'B if fin ,A By Q .5 J I fx f D, SK- rj 4523! 5 ' N Y E G ' 5 ' I cr'X X if r' .fl 4 .- I !, x rj QL CQ E N f ,JW 7 ' f . , LM BN A 5 R9 Va A X ,X V ,mmm Q 52. 3 X 5 E A f , , , . ' -A Vi- a ,A 2 Q' I G 445, Q: l, '31 if QW QQ Q Q X rw, fl-PM-W 4754 1 EJ ' Y XJ5 fa. .1 X .J U C rj jj X , f J. 5 NXAXKN V Su . Jzag Wx, gs , 3 X D Q ni 11 4, 4 ,ig vvzi - J' X u ff f -- - -3 Q X A YU Nw' 'GE X ' f 5' I 2' 35- ' ' .j 1 7 2 Q f . Q . ix X7 4221? Aa xx : Ll ij fd? EV 'f Q I' - 2 l' .Xi.Yf fffgLg -: -A .E .1 X ff' 2 M g 1 2 AQ is ,, 1 'f ,.14r122 1:1 ' W ' Ki M Q1 1:1 Q7 bf: T , 1 ,Z k M2 , QQ Q15 ....x....,......... ,- 5 D :l i - 3: XI 4 Q X-If QS 1 X' 'i5!'Q7 XX di - 1 Q an Z ' 'El ,- 7:7 Q31 QU 6, C3 D Page Eightyqwo Orchestra The Chaney High School orchestra is recruited from the Chaney Junior orchestra where pupils receive their first training in co-operation, precision, and discipline. After this period of preparation the pupil enters the senior orchestra where he makes his first public appearances. The weekly as- semblies oifer the first chance for playing in public where the senior orchestra plays. The senior orchestra is active in all school activities such as senior plays, student shows, and coinmencements. It took part in the Third Annual Spring Festival and members selected from the organization took part in the All-City May Festival. Director, A. xy? C L. L. Sanders. MEMBERS IOLINS Robert Aley lsadore Bradlyn Jay Chubbs john Dietzcl -lohn Furman Vlialtcr Kloetzer Lawrence Kundis john Kurtz Clifford Koby John Nanovsky Xhfillianx Rae Richard Schuff Nick Sestock VVilliam Zander James Zouck LARINETS joseph jones Everett Prosser U RN ETS Burnett Xhfeiner George Stratigos mil' joe Turner Martin Tellman TROM BONE Tom Gray BASS Jacob lNeiner SAXOPHONES Albert Jenkins Arnold Bartram Howard Gibson Bob Ebert DRUMS Thomas Rex john Ragan PIANO Rosalind Block Isabel Carr Harriet Evans Harriet Gray Elizabeth Traut Page Eighty-three HOOL BAND HIGH SC 9-' LII Z fi I O I gltyf cr RMC' Ei Nu H CHANEY HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Chaney band although a younger organization than the orchestra is equally successful and is a wonderfully enthusiastic organization. The membership was only eighteen when the group was organized and now it numbers thirty-six. It was organized in 1927. In this group is a spirit of cheerful unity and willingness to promote school spirit. They have been the active support of athletics, playing for the principal games and in community work. The past year it assisted in the Road of Remembrance Ceremony at Vienna, Ohio, played in the parade for the Youngstown Telegram's News- boys' Christmas Party, gave a concert in the VVest Side Library for the VVest Side Improvement Club, and took part in the Third Annual Spring Festival. Members selected from the band took part in the All-City May Festival. At all programs the band has appeared in the scarlet and gray uniforms, the school colors-which were procured through the eiiforts of the West Side business men. Director, A. L. Sanders. BAND MEMBERS CORN ETS Burnett XVeiner joseph Turner Martin Tellman George Stratigos Louis Yuhas Harry Herfkins Bruce Yaist ALTOS John Furman Louis Sikora Henry Kapplehof BARITON ES Isadore Bradlyn Earl Dickson TROMBONES john Dietzel Thomas Gray VVilliam Rae SAXOPHONES Howard Gibson Bob Ebert Andy Pupa john Blattman VVayne Nelson Carl Schlabaugh BASSES Jacob NVeiner Clifford Koby CLARINETS Albert Jenkins Everett Prosser Steve Dimoff joseph jones Howard Langdon William Stolle Donald Dickson DRUMS Arnold Bartram Thomas Rex John Ragan john Nanovsky Richard Schutt Jay Chubbs Page Eighty-five GLEE CLUBS ! P g Eighty G, 2810 W se' 1 GLEE CLUBS Chaney now has three Glee Clubs, the third, a Junior Boys Club that has been organized for the first time this year. This club has grown from twenty to forty members. The Senior Boys Club membership has also increased until its present number is thirty-eight. A quartet from this club consists of Alfred NVeekly, Paul Ridinger, Paul Antalik, and Earl Dickson. The girls club's membership was increased more than 100 per cent since the first semester. They have improved so rapidly that they now study difficult concert arrangements with genuine pleasure and appreciation. All three clubs have entertained at assemblies and Music Festivals, and the Senior Boys and the Girls Club have broadcast from the local station. Director ..... ........... ................ li 'I iss Margery Nye OFFICERS OF SENIOR BOYS Q2 groupsj fRobert McMahon President ...... .... I Jack Perkins . - Howard Gundry Vice President .... . . . David Mcclintic Secretary and Treasurer ..... . . . Reese James Charles McBride OFFICERS OF GIRLS GLEE CLUB President ............ . ....................... Naomi Nagel Vice President .......... . . .Ruth Barber Secretary and Treasurer ....................... Ruth Taylor OFFICERS OF JUNIOR BOYS GLEE CLUB President .... .................................. l -ouis Toth Vice President ............ . . .James Fairweather Secretary and Treasurer ..... ........... L ....... R alph Shea Senior Boys Glee Club Maynard Bricker Darwyn Brown Kenneth Dieter Malcolm Druniheller Andrew Estok John Torok VVn1. McWilliams Charles Bently VVilliam Roth Robert Lehncr Paul Ridinger Earl Dickson Raymond Dulin Vililliam Dickson Howard Teter Howard Gundry Robert McMahon Reese James Harry VVoodS Paul Antalik Gustave Patri Harold Seiler Howard Langdon Alfred VVeekly Jack Perkins Charles McBride David McClintic XVilliam Robinson Clinton Hughes Girls Glee Club Elizabeth Blattman ........................... Accompanist Lillian Rowbothani Viola Shood Elizabeth Bushong Helen Cottrell Page Eighty-seven 4 U1 X cr f- GLEE CLUBS Ccontinuedj Margaret Maxwell Dorothy Genuske Pearl Teter Frances Talbot Louise Beckett Pauline Maurer Thelma Rowbotham Edna Dulin Louise Shultz Pearl Moody Hele11 Savoisn Bernice MCElwee Mary Louise Griffiths Emma Gardinier Ida McBride VVilma Danko Bertha Ondash Ruth Taylor Anna Lapka Sophie Bradlyn Edna Clewesby Dorothy Shood Isabel Laktos Marion Sullivan Marguerite Beckett Elizabeth Hunt Naomi Nagel Sybella Dow Thelma Robbins Jeanette Dasen Elizabeth Hermons Betty De Hott' junior B David Maguire Dominic Cronie john Hingel Earl Shea Ralph Shea Harry Milliard Alex Sikora Lawrence Kundis Donald Evans Frank Yeager Charles Good James Fairweather Richard Hevener lVilliam Beny Paul VVaite Sam Bradlyn Harry Herfkins Alfred Heyman Mike Novak Donald Dickson Virginia Borts Mary Kabealo Evalyn Link Ruth Barber Dorothy Row Theresa Turner Emma Tuller Rojean Haefner Dorothy Landahl He-len Tarkanish Grace Brown Virginia Buzza Elise Maxwell Edna Hendry Nellie Newcome Mary Tovie Elizabeth Link Maude Evans Helen Holter jane Kailholz Virginia Dulin Margaret Brusko Emma Tossate Betty Kane Anne Dolak Christine Sicilano Eleanor May Florence Lucas Joyce Chellis Frances Oatsdean Agnes Bundock oys Glee Club George Cox Gotfried Theiss Alex Hodory Paul Kansa Francis Vukovinsky XVilbur Cole Helmut Theiss lVilliam Fairweathe,r Lester Anderson John Roth Nick Naumotf Robert Sullivan Frank Toth Louis Toth Howard Habeger Robert Fitch Michael Kabealo Carl Menning Andrew Rehbogen Thomas Usher Page Eighty-eight ARF ARF B000 wow SENIORS DEPICTED IN MANY MOODS fff QQ gf QX ' Q D f 7- gL?6fQ A 37? ' 'Lf 5 7 Q-51,34 0 ff lx JV I if' 1, x. 2 2 , HELEN PAUL. K 4 14 ' HELEN CJULANKSH 'img My X11 ,lr W ' 25 fix K, 4:1 Q I 1-, . L V 5 5 'G 'RSD Fumes DEWU4 ,wr Csuemouc no mes, wah' .J R.cmuw uma n.Pw.wN A ,.. f 'G ww Q QF swffgvlap .,A:A Q X5 ef 4' 'ifaiiglyq 3' MM tA X xx xi X , ' A Q V .oq-ggi F00.1uz xgNg X if-9 N my ll ,I NWPE:-9 mtl.. PN!! uf nv, FIAMING VOUY N Page Eighty-nine J. 'Fl F427 -1------------w ......-...............4. I , E...-...,.r.,.,,,,.,, -I-'-'----------M 9. ----A-----------+ 0!w1wl-Ir-Il-u-lu1un--nu--uv--fnn-nw--In-nu-n u!n-nn-n-u-nn-u--n-n1u-n--.-u-un--n I .. . I I PEERLESS I I GARDNER-BOYCH C0. I I I 2714 MAHONING AVE. I DAIRY I I CAt schenieyp 1589 MAI-1oN1NG AVE. i I Milk, Cream, Butter I and Buttermilk when You Think of I I Tfzfffswsfsj I - I 'H O S I I I I I Peerless Ice Cream Wz'thout An Equal B- P- S- Paint-9 I I -- I I I I Phone 94118 I I Phone 94142 I I I E I . . I . -1- ....,....-............-......-..-,.......-.,......-..l. .L .-........-...-...,.-..,-..-..-...-.............g, Albert Jenkins: Do you like saxophone music? Mr. Saunders: I never heard amy. Uenkins is still wondering how he should take thatj cyuiun-ninn1uns-nu--nu-1nn-uu1nn:nn1u-u-mir11 ?u1n: n1n:7n:iun1n:-Yn1u:in::-nni :Y 1 I I I Remodeling and R ' ' 1 S68 I I Storage epamng I J. H. FROMAN I i A Phone 43227 : g I complete .line of Fur Garments I SERVICE STATION I I in stock- I I Tydol Gasoline, Veedol ou, candy, I I FRED- EVERTH I I C'HEf:Egg:fgi2 gsngxamf I Practzcal Furrzer I I Papers-- I I 127 West Federal Street I I For Reliable Service I fAb0?o5-Jgggbfhggigtorel lla n11:n-nnQu-an1uu1un1nl1lu1uu1uu:un1ul-:aiu is uluniunin :n1nn-:n1uu1nu 731: fr cafxinig .!..-..-...-...-..-..-..-...-...-..-...-,.-...-. ......,....-........-...-......,.....-...-..,.-...-.,.... 1- 'I' I 1 I I I DAWN D0 NUT Co. I M- J' BOUREY ' I , I Qualelty Glqncelgy and ' ' ' al' I . ' I Better Batter Bakers e ar e I 1 oAKwoo A I 11 E- Henry' St- I I fcoriefloakwood anlfixyfiandp I .. oun to , ' ' I Phone 3 9431 I Plfgnevfhsg 0 ln-M-uni :uu1nl1ull:uu1ll-:nu11111111114 lliuiu in-::l1n:-n11n1:-amiz: :winless Page Ni ty V1 ...-.........-.-..-.- 1.-.....-.-..-..... .p.-..-..-...-..-1-.-..-..-------Q ,iff -....-,......-..-...........-..-...-nl. nlu-n1nl1uu1un-nu1nn- 3 H -..1.n1n.1q-1nu1un1uQc +7g'7,g.1.,i...1u.,.n1n.i..,ig.,t.l,,,'nilylTn gr ?qvu1ln--ul:ln--MMTllillll-fllvlllinwlllvflllil' I Congratulations - CHANEY 1 SAM MQSKQWITZ - i H 1 Get Your Tennis Shoes, Qualiyy tGl?cj:lZytand 1 1 Gym Suits, or Anything ea e . 1 1 in Wearing Apparel at 1 ON THE WEST SIDE 1 B. KRAUSS 1 1707 Mahoning Avenue 5 ' 524 STEEL s'r. i 1 44231 - PHONES - 44232 i s..-...-..-.,.-.,- .... ...-.....-..-.....-..-.g. l..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-......-......: iuip...-q1.g...nq.1g.1gn1M1'ping-nu1gn1fm.1mym11unim--nn-:miuni-uninnxnnxnn-nn1ln1nn1nniuninT 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 . i 1 E D. N. 86 STEELTON BAKING CO. 1 1 None Better - Few as Good 1 517-519 Steel Street Youngstown, Ohio 1 1 .-.....-..........-....-..-....-.....u-.........-.........-...-...-..-...-....-1.-..............-..-..-...-..-.....4. Mr. Ricksecker Ccoming home from collegej is addressed by pullman porter: Did you wish to sleep head first or feet first? Rickey: If the price is the same, I'd just as soon sleep all over at once. u!u1nu1nu1mn1n41un1nn--nlnn-1un1nn-nu--uu--u--um:-n--nn-un--M1n1uu1nn-nn1nu1un--u-11:1-nn1nn1uT 1 1 THEO. O. JOHNS ' WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER i I 1 1 Distributor of 1 1 HIGH GRADE CANDIES 1 1 Bars and Penny Goods a Specialty 1 Phone 75164 366 Emerson Place i -i------1-----H-----M-t----------w-----1-1------M----1-H---------------1---1-M--1-M---S lilliulill1uH1wu1nw1uu1nu1nu1u:- 1nn1u11nn1n-1-n1nn1uu1un-..1vu1-1.1 -m1nn- 1 111111:-ning? 1 Phone 74264 1 1 1 1 1 The lBettg Shoppe Q 1 Youngstown, Ohio 1 Betty Lawler 2597 Market Street I lillikl!lTlllIIlv-lllllillillllll 1 1 1 i 101- intl-rlnllllvllilllllhlvlIlil1lillTll1ll1l6 Page Ninety-one 'icy N , .-...,t. E::::::::::::::: ::::1:,.: : :3i:11,.-.W- ,..-.-..-..-,.-,,-..- I ,,C,-,i-,,-,,-w,i-,,, N' .gn-....f...-..-...-...-.,.- .... -.....,.,.- .... -.,,...,,-..,!, .!...-.,.......,.-..- .... -..-..-A..-..-..-.---....... I I Compliments Compliments I 1 I f MAHONINC BARBER SHOP Q Q 0 V RUTH's BEAUTY SHOP I I M' SOPKO ICH -. Fine - 2 2 Confectionery Mahoning Ave' i Phone 35751 -:- 5.03 Steel S -..-..n-...-..-..,-...-.t-.,.....-......-.n-..i. 4...-,..-...-t....-..-...-..-,..-..-..-..-.,. -......- ,... -..-.n.,.........-,.-.i- ,... -,,-.T .!....n....-....,..g..-...-...........,- -,..-.. . l W' M' BRIEL Compliments Flowers for all E I Occasions I I I THE TAMARKIN l I Q COMPANY 23 South Belle Vista Ave. I Uu1iQ'f3fq'ga33j':Q'g7 WHOLESALE OROCERS -MW-..-,t-...-...-t.-..-..-..-..,- .... ...qi .-...-..-..-..-..-t..-...-.t-.....-...... ifginia Dulin: Qin debate, all heated upj These aren't my own figure I'm quoting. They're the ligures of a person who knows what hes talking about, in.-quinllnlilp-Millilni..1..1.ul-nniluinl-..1,,,.-..1.n1n.1n1m.1.m--n.iun1un.- 1nn1nn STEEL STREET SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE C. E. Grannigan, Prop. GAS, OILS, WILLARD BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Shop Phone 40884 - - .1-nina.-.I1....1,.-.nina-...I1.u1.u1.l1-ulu1u:ni... - - - - Res.Phone94628 1.l1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1-..,1.u.1,p-.m1u.1..1...1...-.n.1,....uu1n-1-I-inn.,-...nn1nu1n.1nu ICE CREAM AND PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS THE ISALY DAIRY CO. 1033 MAHONING AVENUE 1 1..1q..1u.1..,-uni inuinq1.u1uu1uu g Nli ty-two ..uu1,.n--n1nn1-vn1uun1.p1lu1n.....1 1-.ql1.p1.g1..i .tum,uh-u1:u-.fm1...--ninut.-l-I..-.nn1nn1,.-qu 'H ..-.....-..- - -..- Q -..- -..-.....-..-... -r-------------H- - --f--- if -..- - ....-......-...-.....-..g. -r-- -'-' ----- - -------- mg! - ---- ---H-+ .i.........- .. - .-...-..-...-...-.,,-...-...-..-.. ....... ..-.............-...- -..-...?. PROPERTY VALUE INCREASED BY MODERNIZING ADDS SALE AND RENTAL POWER i 1 Meet people do nee reenze just what can be done in the way of Modernizing Q 5 their eid home. Remeiding is Megae. It is impossible for e stranger to ever 1 1 recognize a properly remodeled home. You yourself will soon forget what the Q old home was like. New roof over the oldg new siding over the old sidingg the additions of rooms, sunparlors, bath, modern entrance and porches, installa- S tion of a dormer which gives added room to the second storyg change in roof linesg new modern conveniences insidetg installation of a fire place: new floorsg E new trimg size and arrangements of rooms can be revamped and a few artistic I . . . . . 5 touches here and there and it is done at a small cost paid out of income like 2 rent. The satisfaction boundless and lasting it is a Hexible matter-Perhaps your home will need but a few touches to make it bright and new, in any event I 2 we are ready to help and serve you. Why not see us about it at your earliest E l convenience. Twelve years Building and Remodeling experience. We give I each case individual and sympathetic consideration. ' I 5 WALTER MALINSKI I BUILDER OF MODERN HOMES I Yo. and Poland Rd. Phone 506761 Poland, Ohio I I .ge.......-...-...-...-ie--.--i..-..--...--i.---..- -... -. .... - .... -H.-....-...-...-....-....-,...-...-.u......-..,.-....-.............g. Miss Culbertson: Tell something of the Nitrogen Cycle. Lois Foster: I don't know anything about the nitrogen cycle. The only one I ever rode was a bi-cycle. g?q-q11'il1un1nn-un-nu1-lui ilni 1uiu1un--nu-uiniingi. sgouilililur-un-inuiuuvuuvnn:niu1uuilu:uu-uri-ingg l WILLIAMS CLOTHES L l SHENLEY CASH ! Q ALL WooL Q Q MARKET 5 ALL S l 2. 75 7 h I A I Suits - Topcoats 2 18 Ma Onmg Ve' Tuxedos Fresh M eat 42 Ea?:mEeier:lrnStreet -1 i Only One Etore in City Buffeff 13995, Cheese. F1317 .L........-...-.......-...-....-....-....-n.. .... -....-....-...ei .pe-i---e-..---i- .--. --e.--.---.--..-.....-....-...-..f. l!u-lu 1111 lu: :ivn 1 1 111-1 ilulxlruz lun- 1 I- -I L vu:-11.111 1 1 - 1 1 114111.-.!. The good work we have done in the past is Q l history and we are making history every day l A. Il. 56 E. 'Reese 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS i Phone 66629 - - -'- -:- -'- 245 West Federal Street ' f -..........-..-..-.......-..- - - - .. .. - - - -...-..........-..-..-..-..-.............f. Page Ninety-three :icy -II if.. 7 . I u 'l - - '- '- - '- '- fi -Hl--II----lw----u---'-w-u-ulv 'l 1 '1 'i ' -uu- lluv -1:11:11-ll:-wxuil .!.........-. .. .- .-.......n-I.-........... ...............,+ q..-...-....-...-.I-.....-...-m...m.-..,-I...-....-...- I I I I DIPLOMAS I I SMART NEW SHOES I I I I I I COMMENCEMENT I I FOR THE I ANNOUNCEMENTS I I YOUNG MODERNE AND I YGUNG MAN I SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND The IJIIIIIIIII. CII. EQUIPMENT I +--I--- -------I--I---I-I---I-----M --.---L I I I Miss Arnold: VVhere do we get our I milk from? just two guesses. I - - I Elizabeth Sherback: Milkweed. I I Miss A: Wrong, guess again. I E. Sherback: Cow-weed. I Miss A: Correct. I The Educational Supply Co. I I I Miss Turner Qreturning test papersj I I Painesviue, Ohio CAE you receive these you may pass I I ' -I-.-,.... ......,.....-I...-....-..I-,..-...-.,-.....-..i. john Spain: fgoing home on street carl See that sign Spitting-fine SS VVell, 1 spit for live minutes and Clidllit even fine Z1 nickel. n!s--au-min-1---1 --ii -nu-nfl-141111141-11-1-In--II-II a!n1uu1nn-IIn-up-...1.q.1.i..-I..-.mi -..........-.nag I I I I Conqplllfnenfs I I ESta.bliSl'lCd 1911 E I I I I I MAHQNING I I MGSER-PERKIN S I I I I I I THEATRE I I COMPANY I. I PATRONIZE I I HARDWARE, PAINT, I I YOUR I I VARNISHES II NEIGHBORHOOD I SPOUIIQNSASSDGROOF I THEATRE I E N I I I I 2 il S 5 T- 'I I OPEN EVENINGS AT 6:30 I I I SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I I Richardson's Pure Linseed oil I I -l I I House Paint 32.50 a Gallon I All of the best talking, singing and I I I I dancing pictures shown at this -1 I Cllfllaeatref atdpopiuzlar prifeio I I ren Iriixuis, zocyears C 1101 West Raven Avenue C4 Blocks West of Westlake Cros.J I Be a West Side Booster Phone 31209 I I I ' .f................-...-....-....- I... -....-...-I...-I.-.I-..-..g. .i...-...-....-.....................-...-...-.i- -...-..-.i Page Ninety-four -....1.,,1,,,,1nu1.uu-n.1l.L.1m1-.qn- 'H .g..-..-..-...-...-..-.-..- .0 -,,........,.. - .,,...,,,-,.l. X, .. J , + LNLN . .-.m-----.--..---.-.-- , ,,,, ,M-, , ,,,,-,,,,,,4, Always for the West .,-.7Qx,,.N, RELIABLE PLACE TO HIGH GRADES DONESTIC C OR COKE -f . TE LEPHONES S 4O583 3fI4l4ll Lfxlilfg-, A. J. JOHNSON AND S. C. BATCHA, PRoPR1EToRs -..+5H-fp-... Oakwood Service Station Corner Oakwood and Steel IF SATISFIED, TELL OTHERS-IF NoT TELL Us THANK You gin- 1 1 ..- 1 -. 1nu1pn1,m1.,,.........,.4-nu-. 1 .. 1 1.-...1..1u.i,. 'Ear into if . 7 , -i------M--------I---H ' ...-..-.....-n.......,. -1------n--i------------I--I-----P .auf -i.,....-......-..-..........i-,.....,. ..-..-..- - - .-..- tuna! -..-.- - - -..-,, Na' g.,.1ln1nn1ug-1 ...- 2 - 1 .- 1 .- 1.nuiuu.,u..1li.1.pin-ggi -up-mini:-.nu-1 .- 1 1 ilgiu 1, 1 l ! K I I MARTIN DQLAK i GROCERIES, MEATS AND 1 r I DRY GOODS 601-603 Steel Street Youngstown, Ohio l.-..-..i-..-.i-...-..- ..., ...-..-... ....... ,-..- .-..-,..-...-.n-.t-...-...-,...,-.i aguzulru lfiiviri un:uu-:uu-uu-nr-nuinnw-m--nav:uinu-an-suuinuilninniuuiunvuqiupT 2 Telephone 75176 I DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES , I SICK ROOM SUPPLIES RUBBER GOODS I i SUNDRIES, ETC. CANDIES i MCCREADY DRUG CO. I T. P. McCready, Prop. l I NYAL QUALITY STORE I 1 1625 Mahoning Ave. 1 soo Steel st. 1 2516 Mahoning Ave. I ..-,..-..-...-..-.... .... -......-.......-.....-..-..-..-...............-i.............-..-.....-.........Q I Miss Simmons: Tell Something of Kennilworth. Margaret Palyo: I don't know what kennels are worth, I clidn't see any price any place. g?..1,1nT.l..-.NTil.-m1.nn1nn--luinni-nun:nu:-airin-nu-ilu-mu--ul-nu1un-1lu:nu1'ln-uniuu-1nu1uu1uq1qi.igT HOME OE NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE Arrow Collars Artistic Shirts Metcalf Neckwear Duo-Fold Underwear Faultless Pajamas Faultless Shorts llulldog Suspenders Bradley Sweaters Duo-Fold Ifnderwear Signal Shirts and Underwear Stag Trousers Holeproof Hosiery Hickok Belts llickok Buckles llickok Garters Seal Packerchiefs Ed Lee Caps Excelsor Dress Glove Osborne Dress Glove Van Husen Collars lNestherry Top Coats VVestberry Overcoats Middishade Suits Spur Bow-Ties Brown. Blue Ribbon Shoes Tobias Dress Caps Bradley Eathing Suits Ed. V. Prive and International Tailoring Ambassadore, Vassir and Emerson Hats Mallory Hats N I Green's Toggery Shop I I l ANDY GREEN - C. P. MCMASTER I Step In and Dress Up-and Step Out In Style 15 Spring Common Youngstown, Ohio ............-...-..-n..-..--...-.ni-..-.nn --------- ...-...-........-...-..-...-..-..........g. Page Ninety-six W1 ' .cr 'l - '- - - '- , -uv-un-euros-u1u1l+ 'l '- ' - '- '- - ' Q -ur-lv-ul-an-If-u-ll-uv-lr-Nl 4--I---1--if-N----f-H-N -J ........ 1 To-nn-un-un-u-u-nu-u--u-m-u.1m.-m1..-.m1u--u-.-ur-lu.-u.-mein--nz, 2 fe-:1 -7u1uu1u:-:I The J. F. Giering Bottling Co. 1 Manufacturers Ginger Ales of Quality Since 1876 Q 1 1 Q Phone 6 2 2 1 2 I l..-..- ..., -...-..-...-.,-..E..-...-...-...-..-..- ..,. ...-...-...-..- - - - - - -..-.....-..-.i. g!qgpliuq1gu1nu.7ln1 141n .Qqm-nu1nu-.pu-. ll1l Tluiu? ?Ivuliuln1-llllur-ul-ullnnunKI1-In--uni 1 1- E COHYPIIIFDQUFS of g g I CARSON'S ' I BEAUTY PARLoRs AND I I FLORIST l BARBER SHOP Q Q ... 1 E can For Appointment-33891 1597 Mahoning Ave. in 1696 Mahoning Ave. 41308 ' PHONE ' 41308 ........... .A......B..-.. Mr. Barr: Tell something of Presiclent Roosevelt's Kitchen Cabinet? Minnie Klein: She begins immediately telling in which drawer the forks, knives, etc. were kept. u!nu-un-nu-uu- - w- -m---u--u-m-R.-m-nu-nu1uu--u--mi-nn -11---g- R-u--u-uk 1 ! H Q THE BEST PLACE TO BRING 1 1 YOUR EYE TROUBLE 1 li 1. 5, i i Dr. R. H. Morrison, U. D. + 1 1 I i l, 1 L l e H i 1 28 WEST BOARDMAN STREET i ! . I l T Wz'th Clarence P. Appel I Q l 1 1 ,,.........,. ------- nu- -f-- ---.--u--- -III --n- ...i -u.--....-.-.-...-n.- - - - -.-..-,.-,,,.,,I, P S IN' ty-seven Ulil-In-un-cu-nn-nm-un I '50 'IfIIIIIIIQIIIIIf'fL.-..-.+ +-------E-n---------------b-H -- .ur qi - - +---u-n----'- - - -f-' -........-..- .... -...-.......g. -r--------u-----A-------------H--M -M--M----'Q -5'------n- ---- ----- - - ----'- - ------- E Q ! 5 0 ' L ! ' I l Hlarcom THE i gag A g PETER GARNET Q 3 1 AGENCY l l 1 GQQD PLACE Res. Ph0I1C 38405 Q To EAT Gffice 66994 F 1 I - ' I I E - - i GENERAL INTSURANCE 3 Kesiieggilfje 3 i Fife, Life, flutomobile i Italian and American 221 Dollar Bank Bldg. Menu Youngstown, Ohio 15 78 Mahoning Ave. Ln..- .,.. - .... - .... -...-M,.-,..-...-M- ,... -...- ,... -..Q L..-..i-i..-i..-...-..-u.-..-,..-..-.-...-.- Betty Metcalfe: I hear Margaret Fear dropped English. Berne Bletso: Qabseutlyj Did she break it? '!' l L .-.,...........-...- ......-..,- .-..,-....-....-....-...g. .g...-....-....-....-u..-....-.,.-...-...-....-...,.....-...- . . I ! I 3 Q 1 A. A. MEREDITH I Q f SERVICE STATION 1 I I i - I I T Compliments I Q 1 Q Q l l ! i of Q I GAS Q L l 4 a i High Power Anti-Knock at 2 Friend Regular Gas Price ' I l l 1 1- i I l I I Q 2428 MAHONING AVE. ii- i... -....... H -..-i.....-..a i---M ---- -----u-.-i------ i--i ------.-A--.--M.. Pug L t l t Q..-.1-1.-. ..-.1 -..-..1.- Q..-..-....-1.-..... - -..-....-...... 4..-...-...-. .. -. ,-...- Q..-..............1-....-. ..-...........-..,...1....,.,.-1.1-. :lar N' ,J , 33331: :'1:3::33:1,.-.1-.., .....-....- - ..-..-.......g. 'I' 1 , 1 E 1 1 i . 1 1 1 . Battery Service, Alemiteing , .,l,,! 4' 1 1 1 ,fb Q sUNoc:o GAS 1 1 5 b 5 T 11 ,,.,, ,,.,,, X ,g il- tgg.gl,1 ,,,,, ,J S 5 2 GRUEN XVATCHES 1 SCI-IRADER'S 1 1 1 1 1 for the 1 SUPER SERv1cE I 1 PROM 2829.75 UP Dlstrlbutor Q E IR CAILLE MOTORS 1 1 1 1 11REN1R11:12 T ' J EWELER f 1380 Mahonmg Ave. Phone 40712 34 North Phelps Street 1..- ,.,. ............,..-...-...-1.,- ,.,, .....-........-11-..3. 1 .1.......- .,,. -..,- .... .....-...-...-...-1.....,-1..-.,... Doused Fellow Quncler lamp postj Miles Stz111clisl1-fMiles-stand-islm ?j L R N Shit: Poor fellov come Ol hom vith me l'1l 'five vou ' w1'1 1 1 1 1 1 : T 1 1 e oy e x 1 e x , .D 1 el 1 1 to rest your feet. I iqigg.-.,g1,.n...,...... ,,,, ..,,..T141,-.m,,..,1 ...,,,,m1,.!q in--un111n-nn-1 uuun --11n-1411111n1.1w-1yn1m111111-1111.1 1 . 1 1 1 COWPIIMQWS , Schaefer music of T Shoppe I 1 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. 1 h Phone 34605 Res. 33040 1 , 1 I - 2 SPARTON RADIOS 1 1 Q COOK CUFFEE Co. f 1 Expert Instrument 1 S n Repamng I 1 S . 1 E guailgapigrzxgzgetnliyggnpezglbiggi Ll - - a e rxg przce 1 , 1 See Our Stock Before 1 621 STEEL STREET ' 1 Purchasing i Kam upstairs and see what 1 PHONE 94151 3 i we can save you 1 , 1 1.-..-.1-...-.1-...-.....-1..-...- .... -.,...............4. .g.1.-.,.- .... .......-..............,... ,... ....,.............-,...-...- I N '-11 ,i,,..1..... .......1..-,.....,..-..,...,............ -...,-M- S CP 'H '------- i ------i-- - ----H--+ lIn--n-ln1nu1ul1-un--un1nuiau--nn- Ai -,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,-,,,,-,,,,,1,,,-,,m1,,!, in -.,. -.-- ..- .... --4. M IQ1-H r -A -Y -' W -- ml un nur Q' nr' n n +5-soil l S I I +2 : --W W7 . .. .. .. ,-.--.n- -. - I -Y H- -, .f-::,,::n-uei-G-K: :E-f.-.mi i The Home of the Big Cone L After all- ! DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 AND 1 I you can't beat E GROCERIES Z Q B1XLER's BREAD E CornerTlI-VighngrgfgCSIEIRI-Eaielwood I 2 SINCE 1879 ll'I-'I'-H'-l'I-'--I'l-ln-ll--w-wu-uu- 1vnu -nn-ui in- ,... ... 1 .... ....,.,..,,,,,,.,..,,,...,,,,,,,,-.,, -, ,,,-,,,,- '1 1 '1 1 - '1 1 1 III' - H-H!I l!Ol--lu-un-nu--In1m.-1-u--.m-.y----..-m.-mlinu- iHEINTZELMAN'S 3 zELENER's .DINING ! QUALITY FOOTWEAR i H CAP? ' I' 1614 MAHONING - For Everything Good WHERE 2 2 -- . , I Q Q SANDWICHES AND STEAKS I Style, Qualzry and Fir l Q HOXEEEQDEOEIES Predominate i i TELLINGR ICE CREAM .................-.......,-.m-..-..,........i. .i....miM.-..-.,....,.....-..-u.-i.......... Grace Conroy: She belongs to the Chaney Painting League. Blake Price: No wonder she's painted from the neck up. ufn1ln-nu---un-uu--un1nu- uu1m-M-nln--nu1nn1M1nn--w-.4.1nn-.m.-,li-un-uiilui10.1.1 1 -n 1-nu-mi i 2 Devel Stuffmio 2 Photographs for all occasions I 17 CENTRAL SQUARE 1 CNext to Mahoning Bankj g Phone 30508 Youngstown, Ohio 'Ll lN l 'Wi lT 'lW'l 'lll'- 'lill ' 1 llll'- llll '-'Ili' IXII Q-llll-I Illl -Qlllv-llllillhilllr-Illilllrllurlnnnlllviullvml-l I!ld-In-uv-un-nu--un1m--m1-11n.1.q1...-...-...-M..-...1.....,.,,1.....-..,1,,M1..,-. .... .-,,,...,.,........1...1,,.......... ! . . . 5 fBeaut1ful TD1eEl1ffe 'manor Tlouse Good Food and Service Q WE SERVE ' BRIDGE PARTIES. DINNER-DANCES, L BANQUETS, ETC. g Out Mahoning Avenue Extension -------------- Phone 94153 'ill--vl-II11w-0l1w1ln--u--ul-m-wvu-nu- uvnv -nu- --uf -un-uu1qn1n:1nn- 1:--nf--l-un-.nn --- -u -- Pag e One Hundred '1 'CY 1--------------E ZR -----------+ +---------.--u-i--f---- Q ai -I----E----R--f------+ -I---------I-----M mg -----I---W----r 0?l:u1u-u-un1n1ln-ln-u:1ns: nu--ua fun-nn-nr.---un--:LY Yu-uf nail: ee-mr-::' ::Y.:.- ...in . 4:-mn? l 2 C In the shadow of South High ll 1 II l I I I IR. A. SIDIUNIIII I PHOTCCRAPHER I 1811 MARKET STREET YoUNCsTowN, OHIO I 2 r 1 PHONE 38856 RES. 21985 i I I Open Wednesday and l I Saturday Evenings I ! . ll H You can always park your car at our door 1 I l I I .i-...........l- -....-..-..-...-...-. .... -.M-..........-.N-...-...-....-...-....-....-....- -...-...........-1.-..-..-......l. Miss Knowlton: NVhat happened to Killpartick? G. Meredith: I don't know who killed Patrick, but a VVashing-ton might have done it. ,l..-...........-....- ........... .. ..,.....,.......-..........-.......,............-.,....,.,.-M- - -.....,............- -...-. . I MILLIKIN'S I QUALITY ICE CREAM I l I MILK, CREAM, WHIPPINC CREAM, BUTTERMILK, BUTTER. I i COTTAGE CHEESE, CHOCOLATE MILK AND VITALAC I -Phone 32161- i YOUNGSTOWN SANITARY MILK CO., INC. 7 -1- -i- l1uu1m.1lu-unn..nu1yu-Ey-.pu...nn1,.1un-..q1m.1m....,.iun...nu...lu.-In-.m,1nniunzqn-uu1nui.,n1lp1u..g. +-----.-..-n----- ,1-- -.---..-...-.,.-...-..............-I..-........-...-....... .... ...........-n.-....-...-.....,.,......... 1 I BUNTE WORLD FAMOUS CANDIES Q 1 l SAEGERTOWN GINGER ALE I 1 THE MILLER CANDY Co. I 2307 Marker street P ge One Hundred-one ,I...,.,-.,..,u-i.-I- F0 ,,,, an ----are--I--it-M---W -1.------.-...-...-....-H. L... -M-u..- Q, qi - .,.. -...- -...-.u-.,-..-..n-.-.., -9----'----'-M---'-i----- - .... ...i.... .. .-.,.........g. -ul1u...ifn.-u..1...1.,--...1.v-I-l.-U..- -n..-,..-.,..-H... Q ... - - ... 1 .-....-....1n1nn 4 Be your wn 'caster A man without money is the slave of circumstances. A man with money in the bank can take advantage of circumstances and opportunities. Have money here as soon as you can and be your own master. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE DULLAR SAVINGS 81 TRUST CO. Resources Over Fifty-two Million Dollars YOUNGSTOWN'S GIBRALTAR 11a-nu-nu-1nninu-un.-nnlnninnlr-u1un1.uu..uu1 1.1. .-mi,u-m1.m1.14.-,lil--In-11,111.14-.rt--pl One Hundred-1 W1 .,.-...n.-i-i-.i.-.i- -.t.-,rt-..-.r.-s...-., sign:-lu1nu1nn1nur1uu-:nl nlnl ruuilu- .Wi -,,,,L,,,i,,,1,,,,1,,,,i,,,iu,,1.,imi..!' 'lu'- '1 'i 'i i ' -uu1lll1n 14ll1lu1u:nls 1-----'--H-----H----- ------- ---- '--- - -H-w----- - -H-----'-'------H-------0--M-1 l ! ! 1 NO TROUBLE TO SELECT Q I Q 1 Q I ! GRADUATION GIFTS I I I I 1 I FROM Q i I 5 STAMBAUGI-1-THoMPsoN's 5 i Just visit the Gift Section or the Sporting Goods Department There you'11 ind a vast array of things young Qi men and women treasure most I I . S .i........-...-....-....-.... -...-....................-...-,...-.,,..,...-...... - ....-...........- ......-...-...-....-.......,.-..l, VViIbur Patterson: Yon're so short, your ears. nearly scrape the ground. Myron Zinimet: You're so bowlegged that you need a radio set on each knee to keep them on speaking terms. , CITY BLUE PRINTING CU., LTD. I Announces its new location at Wood and Phelps Streets Q I Artists' Supplies, Sign and Show Card Writers' Supplies i Photostatic Reductions or Enlargements 'F I i PHONE 3 6892 l.-n.i.i.-..-M. -.---- --- i..i -i--..i-i.-.i- .i.i -.H-I.. ----- I-..-..-..-.i-.-.i 'i 'i '-I '- '-'- i 'i 'I'? F. J. AEY MEATS AND GROCERIES 4214 Southern Boulevard ' ' i i.-.,- - - - - - - -,-.i.-.i.,-W-.i.-in-..-.r,,....-.M-u.-.II-.,.-.i-.i,.u.-.i...-..-..-.f. Page One Hundred-three 'Qy -I---'-----H---W --M-M------M------4. ....i-....n...-...a......-.P fi af qi -......-.u..-..-.n.,.-........,. 'l 1 ' -H-'I-I-1-lv-1--un-all -5' flu' '::-::-::Y 4 ..Y :Q ..---71.-:---1 wi-H.-E---I--me--7.--.1-fm.. ,-....-..--..-.w-.--.--an---a CARPET CLEANING Phone 40155 HAT CLEANING I l 2 2 THORNTON LAUNDRY 2 i E i ii g AND DRY CLEANING CO. i Q , L A H I I I M I RACLE AN r l A ! L I CLEANING I 1 1 L I 2 34 BELMONT AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO I i I LlTll'illlllll-ll'-'ll'iVNilll MlllUil' 1 'ffl4Tll'f9 'iflllllll Civil lilfill-10 Ili!! lil 2:7 Sul' :lt 'L Miss Simmons: WVhat do you know of Fielding? Jack Koning: I don't know anything about Fielding because Illll pitcher for our team. i L EVANS, HYGPADE ICE CREAM li : H x l, , I Sold Everywhere Phones 40175 - 40176 I ' i aiu1-1un1un-nu-m--un-nn-nu--u1 - -. - - 1- - -lm1.-n-n--1i.u--u1mv-an-mn-aa1uov-w1su1n-nf Page One Hundred-four + - 'i -4-l1lu1Il1-0I1ln1ul--I+ 10l1ll-'lP Ul'-l -Nl1l'il '- '- - fi! -u--nn-iu:u-nu-nu-nn:-uuilnilalu tl..-...-............,......-... E2 3 5 -,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,.,,!, Quill-an-.gg-.niml-Qu-n1-un1uu--11:11 pm-m.1.u nl n U.. 'Tulum-.u--nl u1nn-nu-uu1nn-nn-:un-un-uu1uu1-M els , U L .. ls - I GRADUATION DAY ll ll I Keep Its Memory Forever Fresh lr ll it with lf il li YOUR PHOTOGRAPH ll ' ll l' I Ora Andrews i I 5 , I I I !g ii I 11 Quality Photographs f Studio 303 West Federal Street Phone 3-6833 fl I -A-tif Rates to Graduates lies- l l -1---------M---t-.-q.----.--..--.U-.U-.....n..........n.......-.... .... ....- .... ...-.,-,..-..,,.,,,.,,,-,.,.,.,,.,,,,, Bob Lehner: fBoy Scoutj May I accompany you across the street, Madam? Mrs. Ricksecker: Certainly, Sonny, How long have you been waiting here for somebody to take you across. . o!u--ui::inn-nu--nn-1un-uu-m--nu-u-uu--uu-m--uu1uu- nlnn 1nn-m.--uu--mu-nn-nn.-nn-uuinn1 n--nn--un-uT i CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Q For College or Business Q wear the popular l l LEARBURY SUITS -and Succeed- g HARTZELUS g q..----.-n-----..-M--.--..--.-.T-.-..--....tt-...-................,............,............................,.......-............. 1. 2 PORTRAITS by PHOTOGRAPHY i The charm and beauty of youth become a L lasting treasure when pictured by photography : Q SCHWEEN SIUIIDIIO i 27 NORTH PHELPS STREET : I Youngstowrfs Leadmg Photographers l +lTll'-iliillilllllllillli llll ilhi Illl iilli' ITII lllll'1lll1QllllTlllT' llll Uilllilllli'Illlill!llll1-llH'ihlll-1IllTll0llIlillTlIlilL Page One Hundred-five Cf . FRS' + '- 1 ' Q 9 -ll1nu-oulruwrnl-:milfs I R f' el--H'--M '--' -- -- ---- -----M--fn---P Q -ar' -.......-I..............-...........-4. -I-----w---Im-I--M .......,.-...................g. s.-9' ip...-lq1..1,.1.,,.. .....t1.m-.ug-. uu1.....u,.... .,..- l:1.w1,,.-,I-I... 1...-..lniuw-.mt-.q1qn.,np-....1q.1I..-. '! E PRINTERS OF' QUALITY FOR OVER TXNENTY-TVVO YEARS I I I i Commencement and Wedding Announcements g Wedding Invitations and Social Stationery I I I I I THE tiltstvamseo. i g S50 Avlarlcet Street I I Youngstown, Qhio I I-am. PRINTERS . ENQIQAVERS . BooKBINDERs wi -5..-....-...-....-...-.....-.-..-....- - -..---...-N..-...fa-....-I..-...-...-.t.....,......u-...........-.............,,...i, Mfr., Barr: VVas Johnson impeached? P. Ritchie: No, I think he was impaired. Miss Simmons: VVill you tell something of Tennyson? M. Palyoz I don't know anything about Tennyson, but I know something about Steven's son. Sternagle: In the days oi the cave men the men killed the Women with their clubs. Reese: Now-a-days, the club women kill the men with their rolling pins. P, Moody: You're not getting any distance on the radio to-night. R. Pearson: Hear that whistling, that's Canary Island. B. Bletso to J. Stevens: Did you hear oi the bad fog the other day? Stevens: No. Bletso: VVell, tit seemsj Mr. Evans was shingling his house and he shingled tive feet over the peak oi the house before he discovered what he was doing. Lee Harris: My father is richer than yours, every time he smokes a cigar he lights it with a ten dollar bill. J. Dietzel: That's nothing, our whole family takes a bath in Gold Dust every Saturday night. Eliz. VVire: VVhat is rabies, and what can you do about it? E. Waller: Rabbis are jewish priests and you can't do anything about it. Page One Hundred-six 1..1uu1...1-an-.Ivan1...,1lu- 1 1.,-lm-m.1...1. 1 1..,.1uu1 1 1n:n1unn1,1llu1 .1.,.1.n1uu.-4...-.1 Q-1np1nu1l..1uu1n1.,,1m.1l..1lm1p..1nn-.nl-.un1ml..,,1nu.1...1un1..n1 111.1 1 1 1 1.,,.1..1n.,1.I 'K Q. -r'-------w-------I---n--'I---- -I----- ----------I---r-----+ -I----------------M ml! ---I-I--------------p I C I ' I I ongratu ations. I I ' I The Strouss-Hirshberg Company wishes the members I of the graduating class of Chaney High School the best of success in the world of affairs they are now entering. 1 This new life will bring an increased demand for the wearing apparel and home furnishings in which this I store specializes. May we number you on our long I list of satisfied patrons? I I . I f i 3 g THE STROUSS-I-IIRSI-IBERG CO. I -I- Block: Say what song is Miss Nye singing, goes like Your land and my land, will be our land one clay 1 I . Barton: I don't know unless it is a real estate song. '!' I I I Insist on having your garments Dry Cleaned with I I NENERGINEN i I Used exclusively by the I YOUNGSTO WN SANITARY I LAUNDRY CO. . RAYEN AND NORTH AVENUES I -..-. - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - -.,.,-...-..-..-..-.I-,.-.....i. Page One Hundred-seven 'P' I ....,..,.-....-., , , - wa .M .2 Autographs Hundred-ei ,,.. . ' +1 If . 9 P . 1 pa 1 ff. ' PE' ., Q C -L A. 4 fx, Q 5 a , 4, iif at 9 Q- A 1' KK. l L. 'wa is 0 5 2, r V 4 .SQ Y -- K 9:7- L' .I ff t' :Ev 14 14 'W is