Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 151 of the 1940 volume:

MEX IIL lil ITB UQ, lil S O V1 tents PART I . . Frontispiece ,,,. W WE WIN Foreword ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WITH WORKRig Veda Staff.. ,,,, W Dedication ,,,,,, ,,,, Administration ,,,,,,,, W Faculty ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Y Chaney School. i.,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,i W W Contributing Schools ..,, ,,,, . Office Force ,,,, PART II . . january 1940 Graduates ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ..,,,,,,, ,....,,,,,,,,,, . W SENIORS January Features , ,,,,,, , , ,.,. ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWWWW Poem, History, W'il1, Roster, Valedictoria, Calendar June 1940 Graduates ,,..,,, ,,,,,,... . ,,,,,,,, ,.,...,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.., . . W June Features W .,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,....,, ,, Poem, History, Vz7i11, Roster, Valedictoria, Calendar January 441 Farewell to 440 Graduates ,,,, ,,,..,....,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,, , Gavel of Leadership ,,.,.,,,, ,,.. WW ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,.,,, . . They Won With Work ,,,, ,,,,,,,, A lumni PART III . . January 1941 Seniors ,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.....,,, . . CLASSES june 1941-The Junior A,s W ...,,,,,,.. January 1942-The Junior B's ,,,,,.,,,. June 1942-The Sophomore A's ,,,,,,, January 1943-The Sophomore B's W June 1943-The Freshman A45 . ,,,,, . January 1-944-The Freshman B75 .. . W In Memoriam ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,. . .,.,,,,,,,, ,r,,, Braille Class ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,, . . PART IV . . Coaching and Business Staff ,,,,,,,, . W... SPORTS New Gym ,,,,.. ...,, ,,,,u,,., ,r,,,, . . . Football W ,W,,,,,,,, ,WWW,,,,,,,,,,,. . .,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.. . . ..... Basketball W ,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,t,,,, ..... Girls, Physical Education Department ........ .. ..... Boys, Physical Education Department ......,. .. PARTV . . . Vocal Music .... ...... .... ................ . .......... . . . ... MUSIC Instrumental Music ,...... ..... PART VI , Drania W r.rrr...... ..,.r 6 ACTIVITIES Public Speaking . .. Clubs .................... ..... . . Organizations W PART VII. Jokes W ADVER'I'ISING 3 4 5 6 7-10 11-14 15 16-17 18 19-28 29-40 41-54 55-65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76-77 78 79-81 82 83-85 86-87 88-89 90 91-93 94-96 97-100 101 102-114 115 116 if Poge Two I f Xvif K-36 Xvlf Nxvif xvjt xxvl C Xxvjf x-JC N Jr Alix! Here shall the Press the People's right maintain Unafw'a' by influence and unbrib'd by gain,' Here Patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw, Pledg'd to Religion, Liberty, and Law. W1UllUiUlWHiE XXIMII QIG hed By the Graduating I9lI-O, Chaney High Sch V Youngstown, Ohio KF HD UQ li W 'ED EQ D We Win With Work! That is the theme of the June 1940 Rig Veda, the Chaney High School Annual. This theme was inspired by the success and achievements of students, by the many building improvements made on the school building itself, and by the 500th anni- versary of the introduction of moveable type in America for, in the culture history of man- kind, there is no event approaching it in im- portance. The senior panels and their activities dom- inate the book for their graduation proves the slogan We Win With Work. The frontispiece, in colors, represents patriotic work. The colors of the two graduation classes- magenta and green of the January ,40's and fuschia, green, and silver of the June '40,s- are ingeniously blended together in the beauti- ful suede cover and the page embellishments. Pictorially, every activity, club, organiz- ation, class, and the faculty are represented for they are the embodiment of the theme We Win With Work! l Rig Veda Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Joe Earoiak Emma Ruehle Frea Zinz Steve Bodnar Eli Berk Ealvator Torauali Boo Mason Jack Marley Mary Buniowsky Marion Kramer E'arne Mattson Marilyn McGoniQal Principal-fC W Rrckse Mary Jane Hornlckel Ruth Kran: James Pysner Rose Arcomaro Pauline Adkins Margaret Orgavon Helen Orosz Susan Sohy Willie Walker Irene Riley Ann Kabealo Evelyn Downer cker PANELS AND LETTERING Mike Woloschak Phil Organ Glen Hunter Norman Adams BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lubie Klorch Gizeiia Orosz Bette Gnndle Caroline Vadiino Elaine Briitazn PRODUCT! Arnold Shorts Frffi icnafff-r Susan Barto Mlke Eiresko Eli Berk Florence Eckstem ON STAFF Lyle Weaver Ceorfjrl Kish - The Rig Veda Staff is formed by the graduating Seniors who work cooperatively in organizing and building the annual. The journalism department of the high school combines its abilities and gathers the editorial material, copy reads and proofs it, takes the pictures, solicits advertisements, manages circulation, and finances the book. Panels, layouts, and lettering are handled by the boys of the mechanical drafting department. The present year book not only represents months of hard and diligent work but also is a symbol of the annualis slogan: We Win With Work. The adviser is Miss Fannie Harley, instructor of journalism. PRODUCTION STAFF The Production Staff is composed of Senior printing students who have been in the print shop for three years. This department has extended great effort in printing and producing this unparal- leled edition. They are guided by Mr. S. W. Rawson, instructor of typography. Page Five if 2 cl irc o n 1' Page Six Having completed our required series of High School years We pause here, before loosing our swords of Faith upon the Future, to express our heartiest graditude and appreciation to our in- structors, and to wish those who follow, a pleasant journey and a well proven course. And so, ere we are forced, by the march of time, to abandon this triumphant joy in High School graduation, we dedicate this Volume to our January advisers, Miss Ida Cohen and Mr. E. P. Morgan, and to our June advisers, Miss Cora Turn- er and Mr. H. W. Pabst. Having done so, we must be upon our ways, Hinging Talent and Hope againist a challening world, but always remembering- For the struggler is rebuke, For the worker there is scorn, For the master of the struggle- To him is Victory borne! IDA COH EN EVERETT P. MORGAN ' ' ' ' ' ' f' ' ' M 'uii'YL5gg1.ifx1f.f525'51: ,, -N -... .,,f,1I1ff.2i'.Z.1' fi:in-EI ETTEMI.'3Xi!'L'.'1E:'S5T.-!'l'lU' CORA B. TURNER Y f X N QW H. w. PABST J Page Seven 'ff 'k Page Eight 'Plivxy rpowerj Superinrcndem of Schools C. W. RICKSECKER Principal When Newton saw the apple fall, When Galileo saw the pendulum swing, When Christ saw people steeped in sin, When Lincoln saw men sold as slaves, These went to work and won. When you, the graduates of 1940, who are to be congratulated for your past successes, meet the opportunity: To help your school and friends when in need, To stand by country in a national crisis, To aid the church in lifting humanity, To make homes better even than you have known, You, too, will take the tide at Hood and win with work. C, faffefv' Page Nine ff W. W. PARMENTER Vice Principal . .,.. 'X .fvm L, L,',,!27 aaa'-. The Chaney Parent-Teacher Association Every school desires the help and cooperation of those who are its friends. Among the groups whose support of public education is worthy of praise, the Parent-Teacher organization stands high. In spite of the general opinion that the P,-T. A. is an elementary school activity, much of value to high school students has been made available this 1 school year by the local unit. Subjects treated that were most helpful to secondary school age were guidance, citizenship, and the practice of interests in leisure time. W iPoge Ten . -.XA- . 'bv E 2 Ji M X ' If ff'-Q C. up +..l f -Q4 . ,P N V Xrfx K N Q N x 4 E 5 iii? fp-fi xflsb A 'iii IME, X in ix C is-i.,Y ur 5 k ' 1' tif-X 5.453 x 'PN'- Q Qi QQ -kzig If-wdwjl 03114 P ' LDJQMD Ps . Page-Elexen ff FACULTY C. XV. RICKSECKER ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , W W ,,,,,,,,, Principal Wooster College, University of Pittsburgh W. W. PARMENTER W W ,,,,,,,, Assistant Principal, Physics ' Ohio State LUCY ALTIERE ,,,,, , ,.,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, L a t in, English Westininster College, Ohio University, Columbia University XVARREN T. BARR ,,,, ,,,, , W Supervisor of North Wing, History American E. F. University fPran':e1, Ohio University, Kent State, University of Pittsburgh GRACE BRUCE ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , W ,,,,,,, Physical Education Ohio University, New York University IDA COHEN ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , S h orthand, Typewriting Ohio University MARGARET COOMBS , Sewing, Director of School Cafeteria Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Wisconsiim NANCY COPELAND ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Household Arts Columbia University, Ohio University, Kent State MARGUERITE COST ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,W , W W W , ,,,, W , Art Mechanics Art Institute, Cleveland Art School HELEN CULBERTSON ,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , W W ,..,,, Science Hanover College, University of Chicago, Western Reserve ANNA DARR .,,. , ,,,,,,,,, W , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Domestic Science Pratt, Kent State E. DILLER, ,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Public Speaking, History Bluffton College DAVID DUFF ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, S c i ence Muskingum, Ohio State EMILY EBERHART ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,, , , ,Librarian Western Reserve University HUGH ERSKINE ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,W,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. W ,,,,,,,,,,, Mathematics Hiram College, University of Pittsburgh BERNICE FAWCETT ,.,..,,,.iW,W,,,,,W,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A r t Ohio University, Apply Art School R. S, FISHER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, . , , W ,,,,,,, Cabinet Making New York State Normal College H, O. FOSS ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ..,,,,, E l e ctricity, Mechanical Drawing Stout Institute, Hiram College, University of Pittsburgh MIRIAM GABLER ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shorthand, Typewriting Western College for Women, Ohio University W Page Twelve FRED GLUCK' 'w'-MM-YYYYYYYYYYYYn---bnrrrrrr YYYYY-YYYYY,v..,,,,,A,,,,A,,,,,, , ,I-Iistory, Civics Capital University, University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH GORDON ,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, E n 1 ish g University of Nebraska, Columbia University JOSEPHINE GORSUCH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, L atin, English, French Ohio Wesleyan University NELLIE GRANT GREENE ,,,,.. Supervisor of South Wing, English Columbia University Teachers College JOHN R. GRIFFITHS ,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C abinet Making, Arithmetic Youngstown College EDYTH HADLEY ,,,., , ,,,,, ,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, , I ,,,,,,, r,,,,, ,,,,r,.,,,,,, A , I En lish g University of California Kent State University, University of Michigan, FANNIE HARLEY ,,.,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,.,..,,, Journalism, Business Science University of California at Los Angeles MAUDE HOBSON ,.,,,,,,..,,,,,.i,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,, Commercial Geography Clark University ALLEIN HOLDEN ,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M usic Ohio University, New York University, Ohio State PAUL KEENAN ,,,,..,,,,,. , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,...,,, S cience, Hygiene Westminster College, Ohio State, Ohio Northern ELIZABETH KNOWLTON ,,,,,,..,,,,...,,,,,....,,,,,,..,,,,,...,.,, Social Science Western Reserve University JANET LAMB, srrr.,,rere,esrrr , srsrr.rrrrrer erreree rrreee,eeerere rrsrrrr,..r.rrrrr, , i L History Defiance College, New York University NIARTHA LAUGHLIN ,,,,i ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,, S p anish,.i. English Ohio Wesleyan University, Middlebury College GOMER LEWIS ,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,....,.,,, S c i e nce, Gym Denison University EFFIE MCCORMICK ..,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.....,,,,,,,, ,.,,, H ousehold Arts Kent University, University of Pittsburgh C, H. McPI-IEE, s.,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.., History, Gymnasium, Civics Newbury College j. B. MILLEYSACK, ,,,,,,, ., ..,,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.i,.,,,,,.....,,,, M achine Sho P Williamson School of Mechanical Trades, University of Pittsburgh E, P, MORGAN ,YYY, ,Y,YYY,.,,YYYYY,sYYY,,,,,YA,Y,,,i,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, M echanical Drawing Youngstown College, University of Pittsburgh, Hiram College EDITH MURRAY ,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,r..r .,,,,,,,.rr,rr,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,, , , Arithmetic Columbia University, Kent State, University of Michigan Page Thirteen if if Page Fourteen ELLEN NEWMAN .,...,,,,, Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Arithmetic University of Pittsburgh ANDREW O,BRUBA ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shorthand, Typewriting Ohio Northern University, New York University RALPH OVINGTON ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... O flice Practice, Commercial Law Ohio University, Ohio State, University of Kansas HARRY PABST- Business Arithmetic, Vocational Counselling, Mechanical Drawing University of Michigan MARTHA PAULINE ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E n g lish Muskingum College MARY PFINGSGRAFF ,,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, G erman, English Kent State University s. W. RAWSON eeeeceecce.,,ececeeeecc,,e,,Mc .. ccceeeeeceeee. ceeeeeeeeccceeeeecccc P rinring Ohio State, Kent State, Geneva, University of Akron, Western Reserve, University of Pittsburgh LAURENCE REED ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M a t hematics Ohio State, Youngstown College - VERNA RIFENBERICK ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. L atin Pennsylvania College for Women, University of Pittsburgh ROBERT ROSS ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Biology Ohio State, University of Pittsburgh MOLLIE RUSSELL ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E nglish, Dramatics New York University A. L. SANDERS ,..,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,.. . ,,,, O rchestra Dana Musical Institute, University of Pittsburgh, Youngstown College PAUL SCHUMAKER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H istory, Social Science Hiram College BERTHA SLOAN ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ..,,,,,,,, H istory Morningside College, University of Columbia LAURA THOMPSON.. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,V...., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .English Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh CORA TURNER .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M a t hematics Hiram College, University of Pittsburgh H. A. TUTTLE ...........,......... Geometry, Algebra, Business Arithmetic Marietta College, Columbia, University of Pittsburgh MADELYN VINOPAL ........................ ................ .......... B o okeeping University of Michigan, Wisconsin Univresity MARJORIE WIGHTON .... .............. ............. S h orthancl, Typewriting Youngstown College NINA C. ECKERT ................. ....................... ..... S e cretary LUCILLE DOEPPING ........ ...... S ecretary N. H. Chaney School Chaney School of today is a well organized public institution of learning. In the past few years improvements have been added to the school, such as the new field house, study hall, dressing room, and a football field. These additions will greatly aid in all the activities of the school. A public address system with talk-back feature makes it possible to speak from the gymnasium and auditorium, and to speak and receive radio programs from the oHice. These programs can be heard in the auditorium, cafeteria, study hall and gymnasium, in a total of about 3,000 pupil stations. The study hall can be used by 234 students during the regular school days, and will help the students in their studies, for they will now be able to write on a desk. The landscape of the school was made beautiful by the planting of grass, trees, and shrubbery and is referred to as the 'lbeauty spot of the west sidenl In 1925, the cornerstone for Chaney School was laid, and in 1926 the school was opened. This building consisted of a high school, and two grade schools, the north and south wings of the building. The school was dedicated to Dr. N. H. Chaney, who was superintendent of the Youngstown Schools until 1920. Ac the time the school opened there were only 37 high school teachers, and now the teaching staff has increased to 56. The student enrollment has also increased to almost twice the original enrollment. DR. N. H. CHANEY Page Fifteen 'ff I U. S. Grant Junior High School H. XV. Phillips, Principal 35 TEACHERS-1140 PUPILS Six schools contribute to the student body of Chaney Junior High School, and each full year the contribution is as follows: f Page Sixteen Chaney Elementary .,,l,,, ,,,,,.. 8 0 7B's Washington ..,,,,,,,, ,.,..,, 1 20 8B,s Stambaugh ,,..., ,,,,.,, 7 0 9B,s Holy Name ,,., ,,,..., 5 0 9B's St. Brendan's .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 3 5 9B's 'l'U. S. Grant Junior High School ,,,,l,,.,, ,,,,,,, 2 5 l0B,s Total ,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,. 380 'These came in September, 19393 henceforth Grant students will go to South. A597 - fr xl 1 x ..- , ' 'P 52 Washington School O. H. Lowrny, Principal 20 TEACHERS-647 PUPILS Stombough Schooi C. E. I-Ioskinson, Principal 22 TEACHERS-750 PUPILS 7 mv 1 , I 1 , 9-5 Page Seventeen V, X ff- Lena Appenzeller Margaret Balasko Margaret Belick Ruth Blasko Eileen Brennan Elaine Brittain Agnes Celoysky Mary Copa Mary Darko Jean Heeley Mary Homorady Mary Horvath Mary Lou James Virginia Joseph Ellen Keller Lubie Klarlch Marion Kramer Ruth Kreiizburg Marilyn Kupelian 2 JE7' 9iiQ2QQ9 I MEMBERS Mary Louise Lantz Marian Mariash Annabelle Martin Elaine Mattson Florence Miller Helen Mogisn Jean Nagel Ada Nlclaolayson Helen Nicholayson Helen Orosz Mildred Peterson Marjorie Potter Joyse Ramsey Esther Schunn Dorothy Taylor Joan Tuttle Janet Weirner Jane Williams lrene Yakimoff if Page Eighteen Office Force The Chaney Ofhce Force, consisting of 38 students of high scholastic standing under the supervision of Miss Nina Eckert, secretary, and Miss Lucille Doepping, assistant secretary, render services in the office by filing, cutting locks, running errands, and numerous other services which they are called upon to do. Besides performing a great service to their school they are receiving prac- tical experience in office work. Below are listed those now composing the Force as well as graduates and other classmen who served last semester. eniofzs Prmfmg 15 the me-dzum whsch turned The darkness of the middNe Ogei into Mgmg winch Secured To posrerwtg the xntellecfud ochwevememts of the posfpmd which furnished To civllwzotion G means of reccrdmg all future progress H1zd11ou'If1mfe' I'O77IPlL'f6'l1' Il'Zl'01'lZ Tfllifll neither The Qwvltfl of fore, nor fire, nor .vu'w'a', IZ07'dE'l70ll1'H1fj age, rI,lNfIll'Z'Ffl1E poqver lo destroy. January Officers PRESIDENT LANDAHL, HOWARD K.- Howie President of the Class Dramatic Club Mixed Chorus HI-Y Travel Club Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. VICE PRESIDENT Kurtz, MARGARET- Marge Vice President of the Class National Honor Society '39, '40 Senior Play Cast Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40 G. A. A '37, '38, '39, '40 Dramatic Club 353, '39, '40 Mixed Chorus '37, '38, '39, '40 Travel Club '38, '39, '40 ls she not more than pointing can express, SECRETARY okosz, HELEN- sherry National Honor Sor ety Secretary at Class National Forensic League '37, '39, '39 Girl Reserves '38, '39 Dramatic Club '38, '39 Office Force '36, '37, '39, '39 Play Cast '39 Glee Club '36, '37 Band '39 Out of the abundance ot the heart, the rnou speakethf' TREASU RER KORAN, WILLIAM CHARLES- BiII National Honor Society '39, '40 Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40 Science and Math Club '40 Senior Play Cast '40 Treasurer of Class Truth is the highest thing that man can kee JANUARY ADVISERS if n Annual , ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..3 Miss Fannie Harley Class, ,....,,,,,,...,,,,..,, Miss Ida Cohen Class ,3,,,,,e , v,,,,,,,,,,.. Mrs E, P, Morgan Play ,,,. ., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..s Miss Mollie Russell Page Nineteen 'F' APPENZELLER, MADALEINE E.- nLeeu National Honor Society '39, '40 Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40 Play Committee Stuaent Council '39 Office Force '38, '39 She has a heart with room for over JOY- BAROLAK, JOSEPH EUGENE- Joey Sr Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39, '40 Jr, l3oy's Glee Club '36 Westerner Staff '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Drornatlc Club '38, '39, '40 ii Whatever he did was done with ease, ln him alone t'was natural to please. BERNARD, CONSETTA MARGARET- Sn uppers Goserha '38, '39, '40 Library Club '36, '37, '38 Jr. Girl's Glec Club '35 Sr. Glrl's Glee Club '36, '37 Mixed Chorus '38, '39, '40 G. A A, '36, 37, '38, '30 You can see her every place, With that ever smiling face. BERTOLINI, NELLIE PATRICIA- 'Bertie Personality Club '37, '38 C. C. C, C. '38 She stands upon a mountain top, The world is at her feet. K BOLHA, JACK JOSEPH- Yaka Class Basketball '37, '38, '39 Westerner Reporter '37 Stage Group '39 Great thoughts come from the heart, 'k Page Twenty ASHWORTH, SARA JANE- Sallie Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40 Latin Club '38, '39, '40 Drarnotlc Club '38, '39, '43 Play Committee A lovely girl and somewhat shy, Whose aims in lite are very high, BATTAGLI NE, CONSTANCE M.- ucong, Dramatic Club '37, '33, '39 Student Council '38 Personality Club '39 C C C, C '39 Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. BERK, ELI- Berky Student Council '33, '39 Wcsterner Staff '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, '40 Banquet Committee To be good is to be happy. BODNAR, STEVE- Kiln Latin Club '38, '39, '40 Wasterrier Stott '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, '40 A good man, through obscuresl as- plrations, Has but still an instinct of the one true thing CINTAVEY, VINCENT MARK- Cinfy Art Club '33, '33 Stage '38 Wisdom and fun are here combined, Scholarship interwinedf' COLE, DELMAR EUGENE- Rome Color Committee Just at the age 'twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech and speech is truth, COOK, EDWARD I.- Cookie Science Club '39 Not in rewards, But in the strength to strive, the blessing lies. COKNELIUS, WILBUR- Bill HiAY '37, '38, '39 Dramatic Club '38, ,39 His crisp curly loair and good humor, Put him there. BAHLGREN, CARL JOHN- Bud True happiness consists not in the multitude at friends, But in the worth and choice. DASEN, HAROLD EDWARD- Monk Student Council '34, '36, '37 Jr. Basketball '34 Class Basketball '37 Class Baseball '37 Var. Football '37, '38 Var, Basketball '37, '38 Stage Committee '39 Felicity is the perfect virtue of a perfect lite. 4, 5' ' - .Vi - f r' .ii 5 I -. - , J, - serif, W' 1 4 ' 7 coma, MICHAEL-ffiaiiekgyf' Dramatic Club '39 . ,l X' Prom Committee Westerner Staff '39 Annual Staff '39 A man of strife and a man of con- tentlonf' COPP, ERNEST LLOYD- Prez Play Cast Hi-Y '38, '39 Football '39 Mixed Chorus Sr. Boy's Glee Club Latin Club '37, '38, '39 Student Council A willing way always assures success. CROCKER, MARIE ANTOINETTE- uMacn Goserho Banquet Committee Library Club Dramatic Club '37, '38, '39 A picture is a poem without words. DAILEY, GENE ROBERT- Jitterbug Dramatic Club '37, '33 Glee Club '36 Band '39 Library Club '36, '37 For every why, He had a xvhereforf' DOUTHITT, ROBERT C.- Putt Science and Math Club '39, '40 Art Club '36, '37 Just a good little bov with a good big heart. Page Twenty-one if g,:,'Tf,-3-fa.. , if DRABISON, PETE L.- Drab Art Club '33 Quality, nat quantity is my reward ECKSTEIN, FLORENCE RUTH- Sailor Westerner Staff '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, '13 Announcement Committee '10 The true art is to skate well on the ice ot lite. EVANS, JOHN GLENN- Johnnie Hi-Y '37, '38, '39, '40 Travel Club '37, '38, '39 Football '37, '39 Class Basketball '37, '38, '39 Stage Group '33, '39, '40 Ot football Johnnie never gets enough, That shaxvs he's made at pretty good stutff' FIFFICK, LORETTA MAE- Lel'itia Girl Reserves '38, '39 C C. C. C '38 Dramatic Club '33, '39 Sr Orchestra '39 Jr, Orchestra '58 Her voice is the rich music of a Summer bird. FUESE, JOSEPH FRANK- Akuma I will go anywhere provided it is forward. 'k Page Twenty-two DUFFIELD, DORA JEAN- lui Owie Dramatic Club '39, '40 Friendly, quiet and always kind, A better friend yau'd never find. EVANS, ANNA MAE- Annie G A. A '37, '38, '39, '40 Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Sr, GirI's Glee Club '38 Announcement Committee '40 Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers' strike and, like the Sun, They shine an all alike. FABER, WILLIAM J.- Rick He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and attable to every Creature. FOSS, JEANNETTE BERTHA- Jean Latin Club '36, '37 Travel Club '36 Travel Club Secretary '37, '38, '39 Girl Reserves '38, '39 G. A. A '36 Librafy Club '36 She puts the mast into life and gets the rnost out at it. GECELOVSKY, MARY- GeHs Art Club '33, '39, '40 A good name is better than precious jewels. GRAY, DEXTER OWEN- Dex A man ot hope and virtue, And forward looking mind. HABEGER, PAUL- Pauly Toll is the true knights' pastime. HOFFMAN, MARY LOUISE- Sunny Goserho '39, '40 Glee Club '36, '37 Dramatic Club '39, '40 C, C. C. C. '38 A maid of grace and complete ma- iesty. JENKINS, THOMAS WILLIAM- 'Jenks' Banquet Committee '40 Hi-Y '38, '33 Bend '36, '37, '38, '39 Orchestra '36, .'37,' '38, '39 Science' and Math Club '39 Library Club '39' ' A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. KACHMER, JOHN JOSEPH- Farmer All are those parts of one stupen- dous whole, Whose body, Nature is, and God the Soul. fi? 1 2 f P share:-X he 3- ,ep .X as X X ,ef FR. I 25 :iii -f . tr'-'ft' i TK .7 4 il , V1 1 7 .V I jr, ,f-cf.:? - , , ei - 32 . 216' ' .1 1' . ' ii May '- ' ,-- .Z . i t' 3735 1 f .f M. .xk3,g5,,,,i., f f X, 393. ' ff: . ixwser, ? -rife 7,1 may I I fe! .' ,Q 5371, 'I, V Gnzsocic, snr: 'ings- chickeie '.-l5' G, A. A. '37, '38, '39 i 'ff ':' Girl Reserves '38, '39 c c. c c. '38 Personality Club '38 Prom Committee There is a twinkle in her eye that sets our hearts beating high H ETH ERI NGTON, BEATRICE M.- nsequ Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40 G A. A. '37, '38, '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Sr GlrI's Glee Club '36, '37 Picture Committee C. C, C. C. '38 Vivacity is the heart of morality. JAKUPCIN, FRANCIS PAUL- Fat Football '36, '37, '38 Stagecraft '39, '40 Great men are true men, the men in whom nature has succeeded. KABEALO, ANNA- Annie National Honor Society '39, '40 G. A. A '37, '38, '39 Goserho '38, '39, '40 Senior Play Cast '40 Mixed Chorus '37, '38, '39, '40 Dramatic Club '38, '39 National Forensic League '38, '39 Student Council '37 Travel Club '38, '39, '40 Play Committee '40 Social Committee '40 Virtue is her own reward. KENNEDY, WILLIAM EARL- Ken lt is better to have one friend of great value, Than many friends who are good tor nothing Page Twenty-th ree 'k C ' -izr.i.s- i - R rm KOLSAR'?fK'ATHRYN MARIE- Blondie Jr Orchestra '35 Sr, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, '39 Music so softens and disarms the mind, That not an arrow does resistence find. KOTEL, FRANK FRED- Fritz The honest man must keep forth with himself, His sheet anrhor is sincerity. LEACH, GRACE- Pug Library Club '38 Art Club '37, '38 Girl Reserves '38 What sculpture is to a block ot mar- ble, education rs ta the soul. MAILEY, JOHN WILLIAM- Jack Hi-Y Vice President '37, '38, '39 :gm Football '37, '38, '39 Basketball Manager '39 .,-3 ' Chairman of Banquet Committee Nothing great was ever achieved vifithoutventhusiasmf' . i 'r,w MATTHEWS, E IN LLOYD- Ed Every productirilil of genius must be the produc on of enthusiasm, I : if Page Twenty-four KORMOS, LOUIS WILLIAM- Lou Chairman of Announcement Com '40 Quiet, energetic, ambitious. KRAMER, MARION- Marion National Honor Society '39, '40 Gaserho '38, '39, '40 Girl Reserves '33, '39, '40 G A. A '37, '33, '39, '40 Senior Play Cast Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40 Chairman of Prom Committee Play Committee She will wake one morning and find nerselt famous. LONG, WILLIAM A.- Bill Hi-Y '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Play Committee He is a well made man who has a strong determination. MASON, ROB ERT- Bob Hi-Y '39 Senior Play Cast Chairman at Picture Committee Chairman of Ring Committee Cheerleader '39 Dramatic Club '34 Student Council '38 President Library Club '38, '39 Tennis Team '38, '39 HH e kept at a true good humorous mark. MAZOREK, RUDOLPH E.- Rudy Westerner Staff '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, '40 Latin Club '39, '40 Travel Club '39, '40 Social Committee Every man's work shall be made manifest. MERDICH, PETER- Flash Announcement Committee A Q0Od beart is better than all Ile heads in the world. McLANE, MILDRED LINA- Millie Library Club '37, '40 Glee Club '35, '37 Dramatic Club '37, '40 ' Prom Committee . V' The very tire at youtlfv 4 ff., M 'l V' 1 ' ' T I 1 NICHOLAYSON, HELEN BERNICE- Helen Vice President of N H, S '39 G A. A. '37, '38, '39 Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39 International Friendship League '39 Social Committee '39 Ecience and Math Club '39 Girl Reserves 38- '39 Education has tor its obieet the for- matron of Character. OSBORNE, BERNARD CALVIN- Bernie Jr, Basketball '36, '37 Jr. Glee Club '36 Sr Boy's Glee Club '37, '39 Mixed Chorus '38 Dramatic Club '39 And though hard be the task he kept a stiff upper lip, PENNELL, ROBERT- Peanuts Hi-Y President '39 Hi-Y 36, '37, 38 Dramatic Club '37, '38, '39 Class Basketball '37, '38 Chairman of Social Committee Character is the diamond that srratrhes every otherstonef' 5:54 -1-r .4 ' McKNlGHT,AMY'MAQGARET- f Q gl Riser Travel Club '38 '-- ..s. ' Travel Club Secretary '39 Girl Reserves '39 Mixed Chorus '38, '39 Sr Girl'5 Glee Club '37, '38 A face with gladness overspread, Sort smile, by human kindness bredl NEHRY, ANN RITA- Shorty Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39 Art Club '37, '39 Ring Committee '39 To be good, ls to be happy. ORGOVAN, MARGARET E.- Marge National Forensic League '37, '38, '39, '40 G A A '38, '39 National Honor Society '39 Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40 Play Cast '39 Library Club '37, '38, '39, '40 Ring Committee international Friendship League '39, '40 Personality Club '40 Profound sincerity is the only basis at talent, as ot character. PARKER, VIRGINIA JEAN- Ginger Vice President of Library Club '39 Girl Reserves '38, '39 G, A. A, '37, '39 Glee Club '36, '39 Library Club '36, '39 Art Club '36, '37 Through her expressive eyes her soul distinctly spoke. PLUNKETT, WILLIAM S.-- Splash Band '37, '38, '39 Cao and Gown Committee Tennis Team '38, '39 Class Basketball The measure of lite is not not length, but honesty, Page Twenty-five Y n i :POPOVlCH, RAYMOND D.- Pop i 'Aff club '39 I C, M. T. C. '39 A sunny lad and Winsome too, I never saw him cross or blue. RAUCH, LaMONT- Bugs Treasurer of N, H. S. '39, '40 President of Dromtrc Club '38, '39 President of Science Club '39, '40 Chairman of Play Committee Social Committee Senior Play Cast Patience is a necessary ingredient at V genius. SCHLABAUGH, EARL L.- Sluts I-li-Y '38, '39 Class Basketball '37, '38, '39 Class Baseball '38, '39 He was the light ot the world. SEMYAN, MICHAEL- BIondy Class Basketball '37,'38 Library Club '38, '39 A silent lad with a heart of gold, As brave as the knights ot old. SENIK, OLGA Auongy- ogre Westerner Staff '38, '39 Annual Staff '39, '40 G. A. A. Girl Reserves Travel Club Dramatic Club A spreader ot joy-a maid quite merry, To many of us she seems o good fairy. 'A' Page Twenty-six J. 3 PYSHER, JAMES JOHN- Jim Hi-Y '37, '38, '39 Travel Club-'37, '38, '39 Prom Committee Westerner Staff Annual Staff Class Basketball '36, '37 '38 '39 , . Football Manager '39 . rw r ,- r.DrQI,na.tic Club '38, '39 . . I r -f ,fp v AMC-Lobf 1 , Library Club To him nOihiE.g'is impossible. RISTLE, JESSI E ADELE- Jess Student Council '33 - Girl Reserves '38, '39 Cap and Gown Committee '43 A loving heart and countenance is the beginning of all knowledge. SEM KO, MARGARET MARI E- Peg Dramatic Club '39 I If Girl Reserves '38, '39 j It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. SENCHESAK, METRO- Sency Class Basketball 36, '37, '33 My meaning in saying he is a good man, is to have you understand me that he is sufficient. SMITH, ANNETTE JAN E- Smitty Social Committee Mixed Chorus '39 G. A A. '38, '39, Girl Reserves '39, '40 Sr Glee Club '38 Jr. Glee Club '37 International Friendship League '39 , '40 '40 She moves like a goddess and she looks like a queen, it SUHY, SUSANN E- Sue Art Club '37, '38, '39 Color Committee When she has gone, Chaney will know, They've lost a girl they were proud to show. TARAS, JUAN ITA MARIE- Terry Dramatic Club '37, '38, '39, '40 Girl Reserves '38, '39 Library Club '37, 38, '39 C, C. C C '38 Personality Club '38, '39 Prom Committee '39, '40 Play Committee '39, '40 Senior Play Cast A countenance in whtch did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA- Tommy C C C C. '38 Girl Reserves '35 She is to be sure, quiet and demure TORQUATI, SALVATOR- Sammy National Honor Society '39, '40 Band '36, '37, '38, '39, '43 Westerner Staff '39, '40 Annual Staff '39 Glee Club '36 He was a scholar, A ripe and good one, VARN ER, HOWARD RICHARD- Zeke Hi-Y '37, '38 President Travel Club '38 Library Club '37, '38 Prom Committee Varsity Baseball '39 Varsity Basketball '37, '38, '39 Varsity Football '39 He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us ot others. ' .ref is-L. ' A 423324: Iv, I 3 ' :'Pi':3A35 : 'r ' - 5 c A we tgtotzs.. j, .iiaf'if?ig - ' . I ,iff E1 if 'r '93 i , .-,,.,g-,Ss . ,- .. .. .r,, ,. k , y,,.,- .',9'j. ' ' . ' r ..iW,.1i-i fl N1 r :- -cf - ' , 'mrxhd-,.'1' lf f- ,i , wel, , -sz-1 --s. - ,,..,, Y , , ,. ,,. r.3,,nI,,',Ei . .,s,:,-- - r ki s , TALBOT, FRANK Science Club '39 Cap and Gown Committee l would rather be right than be president. TEMN ICK, Ml KE- SIim Class Basketball '37, '38 Class Baseball '38 The better part of man's education is that which he gives himself. TI BERIO, EDITH- Eadie National Honor Society Westerner Stott '39 Picture Committee Secretary C. C. C. C, '39 Student Council '39, '40 A willtng way always assures success. TRAVSKY, PAUL T,- Trosky President of N. H, S, Class Basketball '36, '37, '38 Class Baseball '35, '36, '37 Ring Committee Picture Committee Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. WALKER, WILLIAM Z.- Boat Westerner Staff '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, '40 Fame is the spirit at a man surviving himself in the minds and thoughts ot other men. Page Twenty-seven 9' x , 1,1 WILDS, HAROLD MARVIN- Mcrvie Cheerleader '37, '38, '39 Hi-Y '39, '40 Westerner Staff '39, '40 Always laughing, always grinning, Always new triends he ts winning. WILLIAMS, ESTHER KATHRYN- K Gtrl Reserves '38, '39 Westerner Staff '38 C. C. C. C. '38 Kathryn loves to kid and tease you. Though she really means to please you. if Page Twenty-eight WILLIAMS, JUNE LuVERNE- Red Her ways are ways at pleasantness and her paths are peace, YOKES, WALTER V. Ht-Y '39, '40 Class Basketball '36, '37, '38 True glory dwells where glarlous deeds are done, Where great men ruse whose names athwart wlth dust 0 t misty Cen tunes gleam luke the sunl ZINZ, FRED C.- Freddie Wcsterner Staff '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, '40 Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40 Glee Club '36 Annual Committee To do easnly what rs others, ls the mark of talent, clttflcult to CLASS HISTORY ff By Fred Zinz and Margaret Orgovan Four years ago we, the present January 1940 Seniors of Chaney High School, began our educational ascent. Perhaps we were a little timid at first, but nevertheless were determined to reach our goal. Fortunately, we over- came the many small obstacles that confronted us while climbing FRESH- MAN HILL. During this time, we were eagerly cultivating new friendships and acquaintances, both among the faculty and the student body. New travelers assembled to make the trip with us to what leads to the center of SENIOR METROPOLIS, where we were to receive our banners of success. Along the way to SOPHOMORE ROAD, a few of us were injured, some on the rough stones of English, others on the jaggy rocks of Science, and still others were caught in the traps of Mathematics and Latin. The rest of us, however, hurried on and increased our knowledge considerably. Al- though the road was rough, we entertained ourselves by joining various clubs, including the Hi-Y, G. A. A., and Travel Club. We also participated in sports such as volley ball, basketball, and football. Eventually we arrived at JUNIOR CITY, where we learned that half our trip was ended. It was at this town that our new guides, Mr. E. P. Morgan and Miss Ida Cohen, assisted by Miss Martha Laughlin and Mr. P. D. Keenan, were chosen, but sad to say before we had reached our goal we again lost a few of our members, who had stumbled and fallen into the gorges of failure. All too soon our stay drew to a close and we climbed further knowing that our destination would soon be reached. On February, 1939, 92 Senior B stalwarts strong entered the beautiful city of SENIOR METROPOLIS. At once leaders were chosen to guide us to the altar of success. Howard Landahl was elected class president, Margaret Kurz, vice presi- dent, Helen Orosz, secretary, and William Koran, treasurer. Committees were soon picked, the long-desired rings selected, pictures were taken, the never-to-be-forgotten Senior play, The Late Christopher Bean, given and the gala events, the prom and banquet, held. These all led to the too-soon parting-Commencement-where we must say farewell. To all of you who have sacrificed so much for us, to you who have patiently led us to a newer land of wisdom, and to you who have taught us to face the future with a clear conscience, we are grateful. Page Twenty mme ff if Page Thirty The Parting of the Ways 'A' By William Walker Now the plains he yours and the mountains mine, For our time has come to partg Some in tears and some in mirth And some with a broken heart. So the plains for you and highlands, meg And may we meet again. And perhaps you'll choose a level path, And I a rockhound wayg But the point of it is that we must part And that must he today! So the plains he yours and the highlands mine, And perhaps we meet again! We've tome to the point Where the long road forksg We've come to the forks of the roadg And you must choose the road you take And you must take a load. So the plains be yours and the mountains mine, And may we meet again. What difference, if the plains he yours? What matter if mine the hills? For each other is hound to cross On rolling seas or tills, By rivers or deserts or busy streets. Or lonely rock and rills. Now all the highlands descend for the lowlands sake And swoop rhe plains to seekg All planis ascend to the mountain slope And on to the mountain's peak. So the plains for you and mountains, meg - And may we meet again. Thus either way the road is rough And each may choose his way. Boulders are part of every pathg Every man shall have his Clay Whether it be when first he starts Or else some other day! And you shall have your days of glee And I my burdened yearsg N My days of gold perhaps I'1l have When you are deep in tearsg For each shall have his time to laugh And each shall have his cares. But the plains be yours, the highlands mine For our time has come to partg Some in tears and some in mirth And some with a broken heart! And the plains for you, the rocks for me And may we meet again, For the time has come to part. So we'll bid farewell At the forks of the road, And each to his own wayg May we meet again, Perhaps QI hopel, Upon some other clay. And luck to you and luck to me And luck to everyoneg For luck and pluck we'll surely neecl Before this journey's Clone! So the plains for you and the rocks for me And perhaps we,ll meet again! Page Thirty-one The Prognostigraph 'A' By Eli Berkowitz and Steve Bodnar The renowned octogenarian scientist, Albert D. Wizard, for years had been seeking a youthful protege capable of acquiring his vast knowledge of the scientific realm. In concluding his long search, he finally chose Robert Putt Douthitt, an outstandnig science student of the Chaney January '40 class. Agreeing to the terms of the apprenticeship, they journeyed to the desolate dwelling of the distinguished professor. Soon after their arrival, the old scientist proceeded to guide the young scholar through the immense laboratories. After a complete tour of the experimental rooms, they approached an enclosed chamber. The inventor unlocked a huge steel door, Before them stood a gigantic contrivance, consisting of a large screen and numerous controls. What's thisln exclaimed Putt. The old man began his story. This machine is my newest and greatest discovery. By turning these knobs and adjusting the indicator to numbers, future events will be flashed upon the silver screen. The scientific wizard continued, Foreign spies are attempting to steal the plans, and if they meet no success, they will endeavor to destroy the machine. When the tale was told, the youth begged for a demonstration. The professor consented and adjusted the indicator to the numerals 1972. Static filled the air, electrical charges flashed upon the screen. At first a hazy vision could be seen. Slowly it became clearer and finally Old Glory appeared waving above the White House at Washington, D. C. Robert was startled at seeing Howard Landahl stepping out of the presidential limousine, with John Evans at his side-both attired in chauffer uniforms. On the streets newsboys could be heard screaming the headlines, Joe Fuese, Bigamist, Brought to Justice by Russell Stillef, The prosecuting attorneys are the reputable barristers, Margaret Kurz, Frank Talbot, and Salvator Torquati. The vio- lator was found guilty by the jury, among whom were Francis Jakupsin, Wilbur Cornelius, and Ed Cook. The offender was sentenced by LaMont Rauch, the honor- able judge. Ar the White House, the Hrst woman president, Constance Battagline, is seen dictating to her efficient secretary, Lena Appenzeller. In another section of the presidential manor, Nellie Bertolini and Mary Gecelovsky, prominent dress de- signers, are diligently working on the first lady's wardrobe. Another view in the capital city reveals Supreme Court Justice Anna Kabealo, entering Marie Crocker's beauty salon. ff Page Thirty-two f-fr 1 A rocket ship can be seen zooming through space, miles above terra firma. The ship is brought to earth at lightning-like speed. The master mechanics, Paul Ha- beger, Michael Semyan, William Long, William Peterson, Pete Meredich, and Ed- 5 Matthews, greet the ace pilot, Bob Stein, with sincere congratulations on his suc- cessful trial Hight. At Hollywood, everyone is assembled to witness the premiere of Florence Eck- stein's great novel, Away with the Breeze, starring glamour girl Betty Jayne Gre- sock and William Koran. The collosal production was produced and directed by Mike Conti. Following the premiere the cream of society gathers at Margaret Orgo- van's l'Crackanut Groven where Loretta FiHiclc, the queen of maestros is entertain- ing. Featured is the Sentimental Quartet, composed of violinist, Katherine Kolesar, saxophone king, Gene Daily, xylophonist, Bea Hetherington, and drummer, Helen Orosz. Comedy is provided by the master of ceremonies, Vincent Cintavey, and Comedian Lloyd Copp. Among those attending this spectacle are dramatic actresses Olga Senik and Jeanette Foss, escorted by Jack Mailey and Paul Travsky. Morning finds interior decorators, Fred Zinz, Ann Nehry, and Grace Leach, beautifying the elaborate home of Screen Hero Howard Varner. Guiding the Meteor,', a streamlined train, across the continent was Jack Casey Bolha. Among the noted passengers was the notable sports scribe, Rudy Mazorek, on his way to report the Olympic games. Also speeding eastward, for a well-deserved vacation were three stenographers of the Modern Publishing Co., Dora Duffield, Sara Jane Ashworth, and June Williams. While speeding through the Wisconsin forests, Casey signaled his school crony, Tom Jenkins, now a forester in the government service. Because of engine trouble the engineer pulled in at a Youngstown depot for repairs. ' ' ' Bob Mason, famed for his daring acrobatic stunts, was another traveler. At this unexpected stop he decided to visit a few of his old school chums. Upon first enter- ing the business section he saw a sign which read, Joe Barolak, Painless Dentist, and so the old acquaintance was renewed. As thentwdn gentlemen were reminiscing, into the office stepped Consetta Bernard, librarian atiiChaney. Soon the trio began inquiring about old friends. As the conversation progressed, Bob learned that Har- old Dasen was a member of the athletic staff at Youngstown College, and Delmer Cole, a faculty member of his Alma Mater. Joe surprised Bob by introducing his medical aides, Marion Kramer and Helen Nicholayson, Mason hurried to catch his train as it was necessary that he arrive at his destina- tion. As he boarded the king of the rails, it slowly began to move. Steadily it gained momentum and soon was streaking toward New York. A low rumbling could be heard coming from the engine, gradually it became louder, then a terrific blast rocked the foundations of the city. Putt was thrown to the floor, he sat dazed as he saw smoke rising from a shattered test tube. Suddenly it dawned upon him that the blast was just an explosive mixture. He then realized that all he had seen was a mystifying dream. 'TQEFPTFQ 5 ? ' ws ,4:'.- - .5- V J j.: ,ws ,VM Page Thirty-three if 4. ' ge' ,..- -1. i' Page Thirty-four I' C o Sl S El 9 e CONFIDENTIALLY FAMED FOR PASTIME NEMESIS DESTINY . Lee', Appenzeller Button- Buttoner Ping-Pong Homework Heiress Satan Ashworth Looking Intelligent Breathing Boys Old Maid Gene Barolak Violin Vibrator Sleeping Women Grave Yard Cong Battagline Dress Making Tennis Math Traveler Blow' Berkowitz Laziness Snoring Manual Labor Straw Boss Snupper Bernard Hai Dressing Talking Bookeeping Librarian Bertie Bertolini Table Tennis J'tterbug History Test Make a Million Whiskers Bodnar Not Shaving Sports Razor G-man Jaka' Bolha Trouble Making Camping English Clyde McCoy II Chilicon Carney Dazed Expression Day Dreaming Peculiar Girls Hermit Cmty Cintavey Accent Tennis Study Cartoonist Anthracite'y Cole Being Agreeable Nodding Yes Arguments Yes Man Mickey,' Conti Korny Jive Dancing Last Minute Decisions Side Walk Supctintcut C0oky Cook Silence Keeping Healthy Dancing Waltz King Ernie ' Copp Jewish Accent Hiding Middle Name Filthy Rich Comedian Bill ' Cornelius Putrid Puns Loafing Manual Labor Executive Mariey' Crocker Lincoln Chas 's Showing Off Blushing Scrub Woman Speed Dahlgren Studiousness Burning Midnight Oil Latin Professor Jitter Dailey Getting in groove Skating Georgeanna Clarke Traveler Monk y Dasen Muscles Bending Crowbars Waiting Olympic Team Pud'y Douthitt Ladies Man Combing Hair Jealous Girls Model Husband Jablonski ' Drabison Trumpet Jive Jam Sessions Opera Play for Glenn Miller Dittie Duffield Bike Riding Reading Books Writing Letters Secretary Sailor ' Eckstein Last Min. Arrivals Bike Riding Flat Tires Authoress Annie Evans Chewing Gum Resting Examinations Mortician Johnny Evans Ticket Sales Football Running Out of Gas Mechanic Rick'y Faber Mechanical Ability Photography Smoking Women Die Maker Lelitia Fifiick New Hair Styles Tripping Light Fantastic Waiting Orchestra Leader Jean Foss Long Legs Tripping History Chorus Girl Flare' Fuese Sleep School Babes Foreign Legion Getta Gezelovsky Sewing Radio Spelling Desi ner Dex Gray Model A Fixing the Car Henry Ford Grease Ball Bette'y Gresock Coogie!s,' steady Che ting on Him Graduation Perfect Wife Slapsy' Habegar Love for Red Heads Perusing novels Milton Millionaire Farmer Bea Hetherington Fitch Football Hero Watching Him Play Cowboys Xylophonist Sunny Hoffman Blue Buick Collecting Pennies Waiting Aviatrix Jewboy Jakupcin Girl Shy Studying History Coach Laborer Milkshake Jenkins Corny Trumpeting Ice Skating Chemistry Forest Inspector S l Truck Flat Ti Truck ' Farmer ' Kachmer Girl Shy Play Showoffs T-man Ken K nnedy Cowlick Reading Job Hunting Street Clean r Kay Kolsar Violinist Radio Bucket Jive Icky f Korny Koran Dramatic Ability Drooling Exercise Ham Actor LouieH Kormos Talking to Himself Paper Dolls Shakespeare Massilion on ,E V2 so .E an .sc rd O X-4 CQ U ns -C. .. V, 5. o L. .E Ll o L. .E U -C .., .E un ,E .sa o o u-J E o B4 on ,E : o -I Kotel n we - , M O UC Z 5 50 -585 Ere: AOC ew 0.422 C 4 Z ag 2 43 Q .- ,,, mem ... LD W ,seg -use Uno 'unc 2.5.9 .ati 0,55 own CC Soi G: 'Sgr emo ctw- 5.53 5,0 Q23 C'-iD.U fs F' 'S Sum :ESA .Mi m, -r..o E312 :Hx 9-Zen X r' tea f S. 3 0 S UPUSU I-93Cl'l Giggling Sleeping Alarm Clocks Painter ::Shorty,, l-'Ong A Pi2m0 Playing Coin Collecting Brain Wavy Babes Pres. of U. S. 1tMHSf9YI2lhd,, Malley Bowlegs Lois Rayen Football Team County Infirmary lglilsclljls yason go ing Medal Wrecking Family Car Girl from Poland Glamour Guy art ews ignity D ' N th' G d t' Pi-'nter Rudy:' Mazorek Long Feet Wlgikingo mg Scliinitlz lon Joiirnalist ilgloatingljllollver''hMerdich gpzed Look goodling lljiilclgritudinous Fems. gflachlgnist eggy c mg t 1 ence ancmg ge ra ap ancer Szglurlyu lvklgl-:ne gfirly Hair gssing goohm 1?2 mazlrirgglf ortyl' e ry owness riting at er ime o e 1 e Nicky Nicholayson Sports . Skating Skiing Nurse 'lMarge', Orgovan Debaling Theatre Mock Debates Secretary at G. F. Pudgy Oro z Acting Helping Others Collecting Money Welfare Worker Bernie Osborne Stiff Hair ' Using Hair Brush Public Speaking Orat r Ginger Parker Singing Setting Hair Slow People Model Cl-link, pennell Slant Eyes Falling in Love Coogie', Corpse ugpiashg Plunkst ,iorny Cornet getting in the Groove liymlphony grchestra Leader op npovic rt ainting at . viator D p h Brains Basketball Grayce Walsh Bachelor BEL King, Erirgatic Abilities ghotogzphy i'langkActors Ilidhogogliipgmer J R' tl tu orness eing stinate ce ating . . . ecretary STS-ipe,g,s5iat5'1 Schlabaugh Termite Club Pres. Moocl-ring Steel City Welding N. Y. A. Flagman Blondie Semyan lgflachinist Reading Feminine Screwballs A President M t S h k eing Husky 4 Looking Serious English VIH Bellhop Usneggiv Sirk esa Come Hither Look Making Eyes Football Players Mrs. Got rocks Red Smith liljr Style Sewing Homework First Woman President L'1 B b 1' S ' a y Killer Pitching Woo Betty H, Aviator ..Siink3,,slg!illgeln 3:6 Cylinder Car glnoolching lla-iglish Tests gecret ryipto President Sue Suhy rt etc ing at amous ainter HB1 dv T lb Curly Hair Curling Hair Kids President T3:y Tjragt Being Quiet Dreaming Men. l Private Secretary fflvhke' Temnick - Eexng Insignificant Just Sxttingh Physical Exertion Executive HT Th ewing Going to C urch Latin Interior Decorator 1-rE33n-Kberioompson A History' h Theatre Dish Washing Stenographer usammyv Torquati Bookkeeping - Sleeping Shoe Shop To Grow ffall HHZIN Travsky Math Sleeping Deutch aufgabe Elec. Engineer uzekev Varner Studying Seeing Betty Alarm Clocks Oflice Boy rr - - H Lack of Ambition Resting Being Tired, Tester in Mattress Factory Willie Walker rr sy A Cheerleader Boodlin Chane Team Model Husband Marv Wxlds , , , S . Y uilunev Williams Red Hair Idolieing Football Stars Nothing Stops Her Secretary UK 7 Williams Height Movies Dish Washing Nurse r-Waits, Yokes Pipe Walking All Sorts of Females Ticket Taker 1-Fritzie 1 Zinz Teasing Females Theatres Nagging Women California - ,T Page Thirty-five if CLASS WILL OF IANUARY 1940 if foe Barolak f Page Thirty-six It was a calm day for the test run of the Navy's latest submarine, the C, H. S. 1940, as she glided through the waves on the surface of the sea. The crew, made up of the newly graduated class of Chaney High School of January 1940, was more interested in the fun of the test than in the test itself, Onward the C. H. S. 1940 glided for several miles until Capt. Howard Landahl gave the order for all on board to go below, and after closing the hatch, the order to submerge was given. Slowly, slowly, the crew felt the ship sink below the surface as the first mate, Nlargaret Kurz, shouted the depth. Ten feet, twenty feet, thirty feet, forty feet, fifty feet. . . Hold her theren, shouted Captain Landahl, Hand full steam ahead. The C. H. S. 1940 glided beneath thc surface of the water as easily as she did on surface, and after cruising around for half and hour or so, the captain noticed that the ships motors were missing, the lights were blinking. Now the motors had stopped, all lights went out. what had happened? Slowly, slowly the ship sank deeper and deeper, then it hit with a thundering crash! Amid all the excitment and noise the voice of the captain was heard. Quiet everybody until a light is found. After a time which seemed like hours, a light was finally found and the captain and his crew went around the ship to determine the cause and the damages which had resulted from the accident. In a short time the captain returned saying that no damage was inflicted to the hull and that the ship's engines could be repaired in time if the reserve supply of oxygen would hold out. In the meantime all were to remain silent until the motors were repaired. The captain assured the crew that all would be safe for if the shipls motors could not be repaired, escape could be made through the hatch by means of special helmets and equipment provided for just an emergency. While the crew, not working at the engines, was sitting quietly, the ship's secretary, Helen Orosz thought it would not be a bad idea to draw up the Class Will-just in case! Everybody was shocked at her thought, but after giving the matter a little consideration, all agreed that the idea was not so bad after all. After passing some paper, each member wrote his will and passed it back to the secretary, who recorded it in the ship,s log. This did not take much time, but the ship's treasurer, William Koran, curious to know what his fellow mates willed and to whom, asked the secretary to read the will aloud. This she agreed to do, and while everybody stood with bowed heads, Helen Orosz read . . . Howard Landahl wills his presidential duties to Fred Schafferg Margaret Kurtz her vice-presidency to Elaine Mattson, William Koran his treasureship to Mike Solomon, Helen Orosz her secretarial work to Tessie Cahalin, Mr. Everett Morgan and Miss Ida Cohen their positions as class advisors to Mr. Harry W. Pabst and Miss Cora Turner, June 1940 advisers. Helen Nicholayson leaves her record of breaking most test tubes in chemistry to any future chemistry student who might be so careless. Rudy Mazorek wills his love for blondes to John Romeo Biggs. Robert Douthitt awards George Christmas his student pilot license. Marie Crocker and Juanita Taras leave their conservativeness in regard to nail polish and make up to Gertie Ambert. Russel Jimmy Ellia. Mary Louise Hoffman wills her and Jo Ann. Lloyd Copp wills his Romeo Evans wills her ability to arrive at school on late on dates. Margaret Orgovan and Nellie Stille wills his masculine physique to pleasantness to her twin sisters Jean ability to Charlton Adsit. Anna Mae time to anyone who doesn't stay out Bertolini will their tendencies to day-dream in class to Mary Kalman and Mary Kohut. Pete Meredich resolves that his finesse in dancing the Barrel Polkav goes to Frank Kishton. To Virginia Evans, Betty Jayne Gresock awards her title of Chaney's Oomph girl. Bob Mason wills his ability to drive Miss Eberhart insane without getting a suspension to Eric Sucher and Howard Bolton. Steve Bodnar leaves. free of charge, his un-used shaving utensils to anyone who needs them more than he does. Eli Berk wills to Ralph Berry, his love for the finer things in life, the opposite sex. Marion Kramer and Margaret Kurtz will their constant companionship to Lois Duesing and Tessie Cahalin. Jack Bolha consigns his attempt to take Marie Crocker to the senior prom to any student who thinks he can succeed. To Helen Ellioff, Susann Suhy leaves her technique in making daily runs on stockings. Loretta Mae Fiflick wills her ambition to become a director of an orchestra to Eleanor Kolesar. Edyth Tiberio bestows her ability to blush when boys are around upon Betty Rusky. Robert Pennell presents the honor of being the first member in the A. M. O. faftcr my opcrationj Club, to the student second in line. Mary Gecelovsky awards her models in dress designing to Elizabeth Balog. Mar- garet Semko wills her smile to Irene Seaman. Mildred McLane wills her undying personality with boys to Anne Proch. Kathryn Williams and Jessie Ristle will their dimples to Mildred Peterson and Vera Lavitt. Vincent Cintavy wills his silly giggles to anyone who thinks its funny. To Walter fmaestroj Leskovec, Kathryn Kolesar presents her front seat in orchestra. Tom Jenkins awards all his A's in chemistry to Tom Bowdich. William Faber leaves his ambition to become a punch and die maker to Paul Rominger. Jeannette Foss donates, with pleasure, her chloroform pills to anyone who has a cold and likes the pills. Joe Barolak bestows his Editorship of the Chaney Westerner upon one who doesn't know how to edit a paper, namely Steve Sabanick. To all the freshmen, Jean Parker and William Kennedy will their perfect attendance at Chaney. Harold Dasen and Delmar Cole will their love for math to Mike Suhar and George Christmas. Virginia Thompson wills her naturally curly hair to any girl who wants a headache. Fred Zinz wills his last minute rushes to school to anyone living close to Chaney. To Arlene Valiquette, Lena Appenzeller leaves her love for shorthand, Florence Eckstein wills her love for bike riding to Emily Hatfield and Ed Cruickshank. Gene Dailey wills his love for Mjitterbuggingu to Anthony Popio. William Plunket bestows his sour trumpet notes upon Leonard Blosak, who cannot help it. Sarah Jane Ashworth leaves her Latin translations to Lubie Klarich. Frank Kotel leaves his ability to sit in a class- room without saying a word to Jack Herman. To Gizella Orosz, Olga Senik wills her love for journalism. Bea Hetherington wills her ability to play the xylophone to her sister Carrie La Verne. Paul Habeger presents Joseph Quinn with his assembly seat. Johnny Evans donates all his football equipment to P. Organ. Anna Kabealo wills her truck driving ability to her sister Katherine. Constance Battagline wills her jolly disposition to Ann Damore. Bob Stein wills his love for South Side girls to Johnny Weaver. Consetta Bernard awards to Marilyn McGonigal, her roller skating ability, if she can stay on her feet. Joe Fuese bestows his height upon Robert Buerhlc. jack Nlailey wills his ability to heckle teachers to Stewart McCollum. Edwin Matthews leaves his machine shop knowledge to Edward Ondash. Ed Cook donates the picture on his locker door to Bob White. Carl Dahlgren wills his disliked, but very badly needed summer school doys to David Chomo. Pete Drabison and Grace Leach bequeath their artistic ability to john Lerbate. Ann Nehry wills her favorite pastime of reading, painting, writing and dress designing to anyone who enjoys the same. Dexter Gray donates his tooth picks to Robert Buerhle. james Pysher awards his Als in bookkeeping to Stew', McCollum. Lamont Rauch wills his dramatic ability to john R. Hughes. Annette Smith wills her long walks to and from school to Dorothy Olslavshy. Frank Talbot resloves that his ways and means with the girls go to Frank Giba. Francis Jakupcin donates his end of thc football bench and the water bucket to Danny Reid. Wilbur Cornelius wills his first pair of long pants to Bill Hura. Paul Travsky wills his scientific research work to Andrew Kirner. William Walker wills his journalistic and poetic ability to Jo: Toth. Salvator Torquati leaves his position as bookeeper for the Westerner to Mary Buniowsky with the hopes that she can figure at least as well as he can, in an attempt to make the books balance. Amy McKnight wills her study periods in the library or typing room to Georgia French. As Helen Orosz finished reading, the class spoke as one, To our Alma Mater we will all our high standards and dignity. To our advisers, Miss Ida Cohen and Mr. Everett P. Morgan, we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for their line work in guiding us through' our senior year. To the Senior B's we leave our senior seats in assembly. To the Juniors we leave our midnight oil and books, and hope they use them to the best of their advantage. To the Sophmores we leave the tenth period room, with the admonition that they use it with care. To the Freshman we leave the kiddy cars, scooters, and other playthings. The clamour was interrupted by the hum of the ship's engines, and Captain Landahl came into the room and told everybody to go to his post and prepare to rise to the surface. In a short time the ship slowly, but surely, began to move upward. Soon it broke through the surface and the Captain opened the hatch and climbed out on deck, followed by the crew. Q'This experience, said Capt. Landahl, proves that We Win With Work. Page Thirty -seven i' ADVENTURES IN I if By Helen Orosz and Susann Suhy It was DON, EarLLY in the morning, and the officers of the ECKSTEIN Sewing Club were sitting on the TARAS when a COPP suddenly appeared. KURZ had a DAHL GREN on her face but she sat up in her QCJROCKER and started talking. He said, UYO11 ought to be taking your DAILY exercisef' No, said KABEALO, 'QT DOUTI-IITT We need it.,, COPP asked, 'els Papa JENK TNfSl ?H 'QI can't TAL BOT you may see for yourself. FUE SE him, tell him I MA SONter down to JACUP'S IN.,' STEIN came along in a GRAY car and they went down to the inn. There they saw sophisticated LANDAHL eating PY, SHERbet, and Chop SUHY while PLUNKETT'S Orchestra played a lVlAZOREKa. d Tgey sat down while APPENZELLER, the COOK, served them with coffee an ca e. When Appie went out for the sugar and ICRAMER, SEMKO saw the baKOR AN asked how many egg YOKES he,d used in the cake. Just then SENIK'S sister's SONS, DICK and THOMIPJ, appeared with her young brother, Matt. You two may stay OR GO VANish but NIATTH EWfSj go BARO LAKer and VARNfERjish those chairs which you should have done DAS EN days agof, West Sidels noted Jitterbugs,', among whom are MERDTCH, BAUN, XVILDS, BERNARD, and BERTOLTNT, walked in. After a short jam session, they decided to ride down to the STILLE mill. h Williams remarked, NBOLHA is trying to KACH MERy's attention but it is ope ess. UKENN EDY be of any help? inquired BATTAGLINE. They started slowly but suddenly TRAVSKY drove FOSSter and FOSSter. BEDA asked if he could honk the HORN but RAUCH said, We,ll ask POPfOJ VTCH of us can do itf' HEVANSV' shrieked LEACH, 'lbetter jump fl-UOFF MAN or you'll get hurtf, 1You see, BERKOWITZ had been standing on the running board., When they got there, TEMNIK asked CINTAVEY, a bystander, CONT I PARK 'ER here?,' Well, if you have a NICHOLfAYjSON, you may. They proceeded and GRESOCK saw tall, dark, and handsome DRABISON rolling the steel. FABER and TORQUATI were taking turns shovelling COLE. NEHRY a day passes that BODNAR doesn't show one of them how to hold the shovel. TIBERIO decided to wait for SEMYAN when SCHLABAUGH became very indignant and said, K'You can WALIC 'ER home yourself. I'm leaving. NZINZ youlre so jealous, T will, and she did. As MAILEY and HEATHERINGTON walked down the LONG flVlcjLANE they saw a pile of HA BEGER than any they,d ever seen and a tree, an AS WORTH mentioning. They also heard the RISTLE of the leaves. They stopped at Farmer SENCHESAICS, borrowed a hOROSZ, and rode to the town of OS, BORNio's city noted for its wizard. However, he is a faKOR MOS people recognize, There they went to the KOTEL and made plans for the future, while the rest of the gang went to PENNELIIS nite club where FIFFICK'S jazz band was playing the top tunes of the day. SMITH said, This is the CORNELIUS band I ever heard, and left with GECELOVSKY and KOLSAR. The UVICQKNIGHT was cold so they went home through DUPSFIELD and thus to slumberland. Page Thirty-eight' JANUARY VALEDICTORIA i' By Marion Kramer and Ann Kabealo We stand before you today and in our hearts there is a vis- ion. Each of us has his own private dream which to him is an in- spiration. There are so many things in life left to conquer, so many things to discover and to create. High school has taught us this. It has shown us a broad horizon, ever widening. Through the efforts of our teachers we have gained knowl- edge, knowledge which we realize is a very small part of what there is left to learn. Through clubs and activities we have had experiences in leadership and social life which have given us confidence. Through the understanding and help of our parents we have been able to devote these years to our education. We realize now the great opportunities we have had and the many sacrifices made for us, and we want to express our gratitude. In parting we wish to leave with each student here a hope- a hope that he, too, will find his vision. Let us not be discouraged by the apparent lack of opportunity in the world. There will al- ways be opportunity for those who seek it. Youth Cannot be con- quered as long as it has its vision. V ' Page Thirty mme 'W JANUARY CALENDAR f By Helen Orosz January 30, 1939-Mid-Semester Be- gins . . . Just One Year to Go February 8-Election of Class Officers . . . The Big Four April Z0--Senior B Party . . . What a Jam'! Session! April Z2-Rings Measured . . . No, Only Class Rings April 1-Spring Vacation . . . A Mere Five Days April 12-N. H. S. Assembly . . Cream of the Crop! May 26-Senior Prom . . . Music, Maestro! June 15-June Class Graduates . Auf Wiedersel1e1x June 16-Vacation Begins . . . Do Tell! September 5--School Opens . . . What! Already? September 8-Seniors A's March out of Assembly . . . Some Distinction, Eh? Lights! Camera! Action! October 21-Pictures Taken . W Page Forty November Z3-Thanksgiving Vacation . . . Good Gravy! November 30-Senior Play . , . Super Colossal! December 1-Caps and Gowns Meas- ured . . . Size, Please? December 13-N. H. S, Assembly . . . Welcome, Neophytes! December 16-Christmas Vacation Be- gins . . . Yes, It's on the 25th January 2, 1940-School Begins Again . . . The Last Round January 6-New Addition to School Dedicated . . . And Just Xvhen Weyre Leaving! January 7-Senior Prom , . . My, Wlmat Toe-Dancers! January 17-Class Day . . . Ah, Happy Day! January 25-Banquet . . . W3ICll That Waist-Line! January 19-Baccalaureate . . . My Prayer January ??-Breakfast . . . Emily Post Wasn,t There! January 25-Commencement . . . We Won with Work! v , 'wi-C 7 ,, 4, June Officers PRESIDENT SCHAFFER, FRED ALBERT- Freddie Natlonal Ho:1OrSoclety f f ff National Foronslc League IU Annual Staff '39, '40 Travel Club '57, '38, '39, who A School work is a minor worry, He can do It in a hurry. VICE PRESIDENT MATTSON, ELAINE- sugar 5ZZQm, Natlonal Honor Soelety l. t CI b G ln U Secretary of Goserho Natnonal Forensic League Glrls' Athletic Assocnatlon That first ln beauty, should be first in might. SECRETARY CAHALIN, THERESA VIOLET- Tess Vxfe Prcsndent of Goserho '58, '59, '40 N H S '39, '40 G A, A '57, '38, '39, '40 Travel Club '38, '39, '40 Drum Malorette '39, '40 lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. . Q 1 V . 4 1 . TREASU RER SOLOMON, MICHAEL- Mike National Honor Sozlety Clrss Basketball We gazed, and stll the wonder grew, That One small head could carry all he knew. Q--v I JUNE ADVISERS Annual , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 .,,,e,Miss Fannie I-larley Class, ,,,,,a ,- -U ,..a,, Miss Cora Turner Class ,,,,a ,,- ,,,,,,,, Mr, H. W. Pabst Play ,....,,,, ,,,Miss Mollie Russell Page Forty-one W ADKINS, PAULINE ELIZABETH Dramatic Club Those who are so quiet and still, Silence shall wmth wisdom fill. N. ' . l, - .qSA'u 1 ,-'I .IM ff . cf ' A' ' ' JLG ' 1ALL't!rIiyoT4 ANDY' Hi-Y in National Forensic League Library Club Travel Club Dramatic Club I Can talk whether I say anything or not. f f BAECHLY, JEANNE- Becky ' President of G A A Goserlio '38, '39 '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Glee C'ub '36 '31 Personality Club '37, '38 C C. C. C '37, '38 On every feature of her tate Beams brightness, energy and grace. BALOG, ELIZABETH- Betty Gosvrho '39 Gee Club '36, '37 , C. C. C. C. '38 She fomrnands who is ble t with indifference BATHORY, STEVE- Slim Travel Club , njo thy youth, it is so shaft. IEDJ f, JM giyflwjfg 'A' Page Forty-two I ADSIT, CHARLTON ABRAM- Abe Football '39 Hi-Y '39, '40 Mxed Chous '39, '40 Dfumohcs '58, '39, '40 l see a hand you cannot see, which beckons me away. ARCOMANO, ROSE MARIE- Beautiful Dramatic Club Art Club Annual Staff She is gentle of speech, And beneticent of mind BAILEY, ESSI E DORA- Honey Dramatic Club '39, '40 C C. C. C. '38 Westerner Staff '40 Annual Staff '40 Somewhat quiet-but those who know her best, y e is not al ys ao. BARTO, SUSAN- Windie Annual Staff '40 Westcrner Staff '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Personality Club '39 Happy am I, from care l am tree, Why are they :ty contented lil4G ,U me. bi JD 1 grnlnl MMM BAUN, ROMONA, MAE- Mona Goserho '39, '40 C C, C. C. '37, '38 Personality Club '38 An honest woman is the noblest work of God. BAYER JUNE June Goserho 39 IDOFCOIWOIITY C ub 38 Llbrary Club 37 A A 36 D amatuc C ub 39 40 Tall and slender clean and cute Vlho dares thus statment to retute3 BLOSAK LEONARD E Blo Dramotlc C ub Band Closs Bastketball Prom Committee Let me dle to th sound of dellclon 2 music BOROVITCKY STELLA Stell Dramotlc Club 39 40 Coolness and absence of heat an haet lndlcate tlnea S BOYLE WILLIAM JAM - 1 Band I F 'f . Sr. Orc estra Just watch the timing at has teet, When the drum beguns to beet. BU EHRLE, ROBERT ED.- Bob lt takes a great man to make a great llSIGl'lCV, fu hx -'Aye' .f--e 'fme BEDA HAROLD Becla Band 39 40 Sr Gee Club 37 Jr Gee Club 35 36 Llke the owl ln the oak Sat and heard but nothmg spake BCJDOLAY MARY ELIZABETH Bodsle Dromatlc Club 39 40 C C C C A mald n so sweet lnnocent and lI'l For you must look before you w lfl sr BOWDICH THOMAS CREELMAN 'Tom H1 Y Travel Club Mlxd Chorus 39 A Hr Y member brave and bold I-Ins klnd deeds remaln untold ,4-nl !7 ' I If BRITTAIN B ELAINE R d Otflce Force '38, '39, '40 Dramatlc Club '38, '39, '40 , Westerner Staff '38, '40 Annual Staff '40 Goserho '38, '39, '40 Always wlth that great bug S -ILE G erfamlng each f ,K-A.v ' BUNIOWSKY, MARY- MERKS Annual Staff '39, '40 Westerner Staff '38, '39, '40 Student Councll '37, '39 C. C, C. C. '37, '38, '39 A pertect woman, nobly planned To warn, to Comfort, and Command. me mi., ,-k wen-1 N 41 O . u - I Q I Q ' rn , f - 5 . N . wg : , , 0 g - ,- 3 : 'Q : : Q 33, 2 S' 2 ' -X x - I 3 - ' I O- ' E' : . - , , I' lx .6 X. ' - ' ' - L -K - 'I 9- rn , . 5 3 so I ' 3 A I Lg 3 . Q, ' ' -n m. ' J . ' ' 'qfgmf-. o ' ' Q I , - ,fgz-lui, 5.15, 4' ., ' -wi? ' -K - ' l 21' ff -M V.-- L4 . I G ' : film ur . n - -m N1 lf' ' , , ,- -f . C-'X 1 . gh ms.. 1-H: ' J' ' 3 'N' M ' 4-v-ajlgi'-'Tiiiiwllgkif-1:25 Vglzgg- A , .ugh ,J gg 3 2:ffef'52?21'1:-f 5.2 Ai? ro . f L U C1352- iiiinif-'tar . miiffe '25'lit1?5?fffl'55?T'32ffTf ?fl'2i rg'-. f 55 J' Q 3 -f :t..:-,QM-r' lxsgfegilfn. i' A . fb ,f' X ' ' , ,, M 1' 411 su'rzEx, LAURA HELEN- Mackey .Goserm '38, '39, '40 Dramatic Ciub '39 C C C C, '37, '38 Persenalltv Club '37 A charming maid and quite polite, She 1ustwon't do what xsn't right. I , - ' ' A ' n CROWLEY, MARCIA- Mamie Dramatics '39, '40 The wind that sighs before the dawn Chase-s the gloom of nrght, The Curtains of the East are drawn, And sucldely-'tis MarCia's light Mmm COMERFORD, WILLIAM- Cammy Football '38, '40 ll lhou dost play with him at an-, game, Thou art sure to lose, and, of that , natural luck, He beats thee 'gainst tlfe odds, lift, x DONNELLY, ANN- ifisl1 ' Goeerho '33, '39 Ifersonality Club . C C C C, '37, '38 A sweet attractive kind lgraee, A tull assurance given v looks DOWNIE, ELMA CAIRNS- Powerhouse National Honor Society Dscuouli Antrauarum C-oscrho Senior Girls Glee Club Travel Club Wisdom, knowledge, power all com- brnedf' I . . ' .0,.f . W Page Forty-four . 9... .V ' fe! ff R! CLARKE, GEORGEANNA- Duchess Goserho '38, '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39 C C C. C '37 '38 Social Committee '39, '40 Personality Club '37 She was a phantom of delight, When first she gleamed upon our Sight CHINTALA, HELEN DOLORES- HHeleIln Girl Reserves '39, '40 Student Council '39 Personality Club '39 C C C. C. '39 l am constant as the northern star. f 'I I Lit 1' N C '. rf K. DICKSON, HAROLD RICHARD- Dick HifY '38, '39, '40 Basketball '38 Band '37, '38, '39, '40 O chcstra '37, '38, '39, '40 l .not a politician but my habits ge'Ql0Od. .1 DOWNER, EVELYN- Toots G A, A '37, '40 Goserhe '38, '40 Dramatlcs Club '39, '40 Pe ' Club '37, '38 'ary '37, '40 To ny she's 'ed friend, r l-lelp to all Y I gladly lend' DUESING, LOIS ANNA- Loozie N H S, Vice-President Goserho President G. A. A. Social Committee Travel Club H 5 b A sunny lassze and Winsome too, l've HCVSWA her cross ougyef' url ,f f,f'f ' 1 - f ,jf 4- X is 1.7 MM- - i e If Q. FEILDS, 'WALTER MARION- Walt Girl Reserves '38, '39, '40 C. C. C. C. '38 What is so good as life when it's lived with love and understand- ing. GAYDOS, ANN RUTH- Berkeleys National Honor Society C C C C '38 Grl Reserves '39, '4O Personally Club '38, '39 A kindly heart, a drearners soul, A firm will bound to reach llfe's goal. GOOD, LOUISE JEAN- Termite ,- Jr. Glee Club '37, '33 0 J Sr arse Club '37, '38 X Mixed Chorus '38, '39, '40 l Goserho '39, '40 0 C C C C '38 , l-!ere's a girl who has a line, ' That will brighten your troubl s any time. K' GKINDLE, BETTY GLEE- Betts G A A '36 Goserho '38, '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, '40 Library Club '37, '38 Westemer Staff '38, '39, '40 The only way lo have a friend is to he arte. HERSTICH, Ml KE- Serb easketbrfi '33, '40 rmtbaii '35, 'Lic The rnildest manners and the gent- lest heart . 4' 5 ,rx ' ' - , ,ff-Q I A' ,.-ge.. I, 3' 4' 52 ,.,t .. ,, 1 ' UQ. fff, W y, f Alb gk ,. Fiur,THoM JOHN- Phil C' Class Baseball '37, '38 - Baseball '39 :S 1- . C oss Basketball '38, '39 A Baskelball '39, '40 '- I ln all thy humors, whether grave or Mellow, Thou'rt such a clever, witty fellow. GILMARTIN, CATHERINE C.- Kay G A. A. '37, '38 Goserho '38, '39, '40 Travel Club '3T, '38 A happy girl to friends rnost true, l-ler joys are legion, griefs but few. fi' f 7 f!-Avfnn .ff-fl GRANT, MARY 'LOU- Mary Lou Goserho Personality Club C. C C. C. She makes a solitude and calls it peace. HATFIELD, WINIFRED EMILY- uEmmyn All that's great and good is done by patient trying. K 1 , f L U I , ' 1 1, ,4 cj I , HOOVER, RAYMOND JOHN- Ray H:fY '39, '40 . Travel Club '38, '39, '40 National Forensic League '40 'He hath no wish but to be glad, Herhates but to be sad. ,., 1 Q.. f l ff he 314, .efi Page Forty-five 'ff ,617 CZ .1 f aw 3 ll HORN, FRANCES-- Frannie Frances malccs little trouble or tuss' She leaves that all to tho rest of us. 1 0 HOUGH, PEARL- Babe Cnoserho '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Not that l study less, But that I like dancing more. HUMANSKY, JULIA C.- Julie Goserho Personality Club '37, '38 Dramatic Club '39 Of softest, unaffected mind Lover at peace and friend of human kind. HURA, RAYMOND PAUL- Soup He that studies alone, will know how things ought to be. JACKSON, ROBERT T. We should try to succeed by ment, not by favor. ' :age Forty-six . Q f ' 2 D QS 15 ,- qu f 3 . on ll HORNICKEL, MARY JANE- June' Annual Staff '40 Westerner Staff '40 Goserho '39, '40 Travel Club '38, '39, '40 Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40 Happy and gay all the day, Never a worry-cares far away. HUGHES, R.- n R. National Forensic gue Starnp Club Library Club , Dramatic Club 'l will go anywhere, provided it IS forward, HUNTER, GLENN F.- Blondie Perhaps unknown to some ot us, His work is lust as great. ILLES, GABRIEL JOHN- Babe Mixed Chorus '37, '38, '39, '40 There is only one thing worse Than war and that is a woman. ' v M110 Q SON, RUS ELL O. National Forensic League Class Basketball '38, '39 Speech is silver, but silence is golden VW X JOSEP VIRGINIA BERZE nn Gose ho 39 40 A 3 39 National Honor Socletx Dramatlc Club Qerlor Clee Club 3 38 Sne attracts people daily vvlllt ver gentle vnrlues KALMAN MARY ELIZABETH Dot Oaeal rt e alone glxes tlne right a command a.6YvLA01f KERENSKY JACK WALTER Ace National Honor Society Natlonal Farenslc League Dr t Cl b OITTO lC IJ Art Club Football Manager Born for success be Wt grace to r O 0 ll1 Sl'lll'1IVT I l 0Ol4 al eyes KISHTON FRANK Baseball 40 The deed l lntend lS great but what as yet l know nat 'fWJ1.t1?Jf x' KNAPI K, SUSANN ELIZABETH usuen Goserlwo 39 '40 Dramatlc Club 39 '40 Personalltv Club 39 4C C C C 38 39 None but the brave deserve me ralr ' f I' fi R: l if P' KACHURICK MARTHA ELEANORW' Marty' Goserlwo 39 40 Llbrary Club 38 Dramatlc Club 39 40 Pe sonall y Club C C 9 ee what a grace IS seated t at brow KATZMAN o THE Nfl Do Varna I A d I and du I u f l 5 nd modest and beautlfu KISH G RGE JOSEPH VG IL, Staff Basketbal eeds not wor that really count A tlorus not assertlons that really mount KLARICH LUBIE Lucy Goserho 39 40 Latln Club 38 39 40 A 38 WeQterner Staff 39 40 Annual Staff 40 'Nat too serlous, alvv S A tune frlend IU ev KONEVAL, CLARA DOROTHY nsugarn Drannatxc Club 39, 4C A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance , l IJ 1 lft 0A , xVJ,fLA WRC? I 1 tk 1' xr Page rorty seven 'if 42,- 'F .Y ' ff? f X . I . . I.: N ' 5 I V -HG. ,, I H 1 I- ff , GA: we ' ' f gn' ' - ' ' Y Y 1 Pereonallty Club I - I Q Q - 13 H V , ,- I H5 H ' on h ...J , ff if W 9 I .. ,U - , I D ' l , -' iiglfjd J , , . , ,f l . ' e C f l T ' e n tt I, H H I In . I-1, I I. V 151 5 l ll ll A , ,, , f l D z' I Lf X W ,l C l , ffl f f 'th in, ' lm, r r X , 5 h ld, N Q ' , - , W T ' 'tts t I , , I ll ll ll I , ,, . . A ' A9 ' , X . A Gyn' UE Da n that nnov e nero stuff This boy's handsome, sure enough, Z1 ffzfei LuCELLE, RUTH- R Gosehrc '38, '39, '40 Travel Club '33, '39 Mixed Chorus '37, '38, '39, '40 Student Council Dramatic Club '40 Personality Club Thine eyes are springs, in whose serene and silent waters, heaven is seen. LIMBERGER ENNlE AGNES- Chubby C C, C. ersona lub '39 4 A as th hts upon her face. LUCHKO, JENNIE- Jean G A A, GQ, '40 Gaserho '39, '40 Dramatic Club '4C Glee Club '37, '38 C. C C, C. '37, 38, '39, '40 A good little girl with a good little heart. W LUTHERAN, STEVE- Porky l3ashfulness is more frequently con- nected with gooa 9969127 Ll' ,Lf 45 if Page Forty-eight E KROLL, BETTY- Belts Gosszrha '38, '40 Student Council C C C C '38 The voice which speaks in conformity with our dearest hopes will cl- ways be listened to LAFKO, GEORGE J.- Chief Dramatic Club '39 Always quiet, always still, V Will she change him? Sure she will. welt Ll PTAK, IRENE- Renie Latin Club My necessities are few, But my wants are endless. ef-vexw LUTH, EDWIN- Ed Band '36, '37, '38, '39 Orchestra '37, '38, '39 Stage Committee Far may we reach before we find, A heart so manly and sa kind. MACYNSKI, MARY-Mary Lou Art Club '39, '40 A silent maid is always more Admired than a noisy one. ,, 112 A7 ,Mfg ,Q ap e i ' f i' i if . ' , '1 f 'uri 1 'Wir ' 1 1. , -I argl , I I F I if Q, i if UA' fyfl' I .I . f f- 1 iff r ' t MALUSO, THERESA MARIE- Curley Y A X A V,j,Q'i5.,1' if-EQ 'il Annual Staff '40 MARTIN, EDWARD LEONARD-A iyfffiiifi' Westerner Staff '40 Ma k .,,Z B Personality Club '39, '40 -' . if Dramatic Club '39, '40 Without a sorrow, without a care, With her laughing eyes and shining hair. f DW. Www MARTINKO, ANN RUTH- Honey Goserho '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 A woman who wants a charitable heart wants a pure mind. MATUSCAK, .PAULI NE JEAN- Paula Goserho Dramatic Club Latin Club What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to came my own? MIHALIK, MARY FRANCES Gaserho '39 '40 ommmic club '39, '40 Personality Club '38, '39 C. C. C. C Student Council '37 Does her lessons with great ease' She is on who aims to please. ' MOREY, JULIUS- Champ I feel that I was to complete things. 440317- I do not rise to waste the night in wards. MATASICK, MARY ANN- Mickey C, C. C. C. No question is ever settled until it is settled right. 1 MEREDITH, ROSE MARY- Rosie Student Council Goserho '39, '40 Dramatics '40 C, C C, C Personality Club A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MILLER, FLORENCE EVELYN- Sis Gaserho '39, '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 Personality Club '40 C C C C. '39 Office Force '38, '39, '40 Charity is a virtue of the heart,and not ot the hands. . MCGON IGAL, MARILYN JEAN- Shorty National Honor Society National Forensic League Goserho Secretary G A. A '37, '38, '39, '40 Lllbrary Club '37, '38, '39, '40 The burning soul, the burden'd mind, In books alone companions find, ms! x ifwfmrli Page Forty-nine if - 0 ff MCGONNELL, AN- Ma ck Gaserho 7 Sr. and Jr. Glee Club Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives, NAGY, MARY National Forensic League '39 Gaserho '38, '39, '40 C1 A A '37, '38, '39 Library Club '37, '38, '39 Dramatic Club '37, '38 A charming girl, a friend to all, She always hears stem duty's call VK4, 14 , .44 NOVOTNY, LOUISE CECELIA '-'HLOUH Gaserho Neve will find her shirkingf' 'X A OyS WOFMHQ' ONDASH, EDWARD- Ed Remember this-that very little is needed to make a happy lite f 4,Lw'fjf jf, A of ORGAN, RICHARD CROSBY- Dick Hi-Y '39, '40 Travel Club '38, '39, '40 Science Math Club Class Basketball Student Council '39, '46 Handsome face and manners mild,f'! About him girls go simply vvild. l 'k Page Fitty NAGY, FRANCES Jr Girls Glee Club Sr Girls Gee Club Mixed Chorus C C. C C. Francie loves to kid and tease you, Though she really means to please you, NESTICH, JOSEP - Joe National l-lo Society National F sic League Travel Cl Student ncil The se l-bay with his satehel in hi hand, W i ling aloud ta bear his courage K DH OLESH, SUZANNE- Sue Latin Club '37, '38' Glee Club '37, '39 Orchestra '37, '38 C C C, C. '39 BashtuIness is the charm of vivacious youth. ' iM,,u,c9.LL.g, ONTKO, ANNA MARIE- Blondie Gaserha '39, 40 Personality Club '38, '39 C C C C '39, '40 Dramatics Club '39, '40 Existence is a merry treat And every speech a lest. yummy! OROSZ, GIZELLA- Gug Sr Orchestra '37, '38, '39, '40 Mixed Chorus '37, '33, '39, '40 G A A '37, '38, '39, '40 Gaserho '38, '39, '40 Westerner Staff A maiden modest and selt-possessed Youthful, sweet and becomingly dressed. C, -CL,.' 5? . , 1 .1-vqfifkf krvvpviy onsAnY, LOUISE-- VVeeze G A. A Treasurer Goserho Travel Club Neatness is a crowning grace of, woman-hood. PASTOVICH, MICHAEL-- Mike I dare do a'I that rnay become a man. df, L FRIORE, THERESA MARIE- Tess a A A '57, '35, ee, '40 Gaserho '38, '39, '40 Personality Club '38 A hearty pa!-a comrade true, It she lacks trrends, they are but few. RO PQ- gmuE, ry Football '38, '39 National Honor Society Band '35, '36, '37 The tower of strength, Which stood fair, square to all the winds that blew. ' 'R RUEHLE, EMMA F.- Em Sr Glee Club Dramatic Club - G. A. A N Personality Club X Art Club Stately and tall she walks in the hall The chief at a thousand tar grace. I F f ISVQI r :fre .H 1 Ffa ar, k .-wrt-ew,,lr?6 y - ., -'rf-19' ' aff ...,..Jf 2+ f if rzifaaihyagtjx I ,..',i1'Hi--' :V I ...pw 7 rc.: ' Q Qi? :Qt PAVLIK, MICHAEL GEORGE- WHL' 5, V'-. woo 27.5 fC3'5t?'i: Class Basketball '37, '38 1,-,gi -. Baseball '39 In' I The World's no better if you worry, l.ifc na better if you hurry. V riff!!-y RO, GER DE MARY- Gert Glce Club '37 C C. C, C. '38, '39 Gaserho '39, '40 The rose was budded in her cheek, rust opening to the view. RILEY, IRENE M.- Rene Travel Club '37, '38, 39 o. A. A. -ff, ss, se, '40 Dramatic Club 40 Goseiho '38, '39, '40 Art Club '40 She loves to dance, she loves ta sing, I-ler smiles cheertu o bring, df f 'ff' 1' 7 xlib! 7 UDOLPH, PAUL- Rudy' ' Class Basketball '40 Every man is a volume if you only knew how to read' him. SCHAFFER, JEANNETTE LOUISE- T lie National Honor Society ' Goscrho Discipuli Antiquorurn Travel Club G A A. Q Pretty Warbler Q grave To notes of o songs of love. Page Fifty-one if Q .. .'-:fi--...M . , ' g 4' J gen e ff axis H lv' 'mumps 'CJL' .. . Aww ' m e : I 4595 -i - 1 1' , 541255. 'Sf-252112 si .: R --f '5':gfT.6' ',19i?f',-fm 'V 1. N 45 ,ayiif A ,,-,a r . ?Pr.f.,.,, . ' '?ff:,Zf'?1r,, f ff ' 'ft rr I, .V . ., , .1 SCHUCHLEE KATHLEEN THERESA- , ' Katy euserho '39, '40 Personality Club '39, '40 Sc.ence Club '37 When others joke and foolnsb cct, She stays back vvlth subtle tact. l -Qiffgf-f5.,. , mf'-!cgfi.,.,gfn,01f SCHUNN, ESTHER LOUISE- Est National Honor Sacrety Play Cost Dramatic Club '37, '38, '39, '40 G, A. A '38, '39, '40 Travel Club '39, '40 Library Club '39, '40 Band '39, '40 No lnherntance can supply the wan of vxrtuous educatron -fp 'f, II '-L ' J SEMAN, IRENE BERNICE- I Gcserho '39, '40 Drarnatlc Club '39, '40 C. C. C C, '38 Keep on smrlmg eyes at brown, Smale all your trouble dawn 'ur ,CC s TTs,ARNow ISL- Wwkrouchduwn H. Y ,Q Annual Staff '39 Footga l '38, '39 Westewwer Staff '39, '40 Glee Club '36, '37 Cass Basketball Na zawaru soul is mire, no tremble lm the world's storm-trouble sphere. STAMM, ROBERT EUGENE- Whitey Weslerner Staff '39 Class Basketball Fooiball '39 Basketball '39, '40 Annual Staff '39, 40 l-lls form ls of the mcmllest beauty, l-lls heart is klnd and soft, Falthtully he does hrs duty. Page Fifty-two 1 STROUSE, HELEN aoserm '38, '39, '40 We must meet thee like a pleasant thought. T OMPSON, ROBERT THUR- ,,Bob,. Football '38, '39, '40 Baseball '38, '39 Class Basketball '38, '39, '40 Football is the game he loves to play, l-le'll be an All-American some day. VADJINA, CAROLYN- Carol Dramatic Club '39, '40 C. C. C. C, '3 , Westerner Sta f '39, ' Calm an en fthe symbol af gra ' us ood, 1 Q lj VANGELOFF, THEODORE NICK- H-I-edu Math, and Science Club Something between a hinderance and a help. l ' i' -l,,. 'A' it ,., . , ' l 1 VEROSIC, EDWARD WILLIAM- Ed J.B li 'l'l3Oll '36 iforsgi Eoorboli '37, '38, '39 I Class Basketball '40 Dramatic Club '39, '40 M, Blessed be scho a wgiaesift . . l m C , ru All JR? l K i, i .1?'ia7,,T,??:,,,, f V' Q fv'25jj54 -f.5f,'f THOMAS, DIAMOND- 'rwi..kib ' ' National Honor Society . ' Goserho '38, '39, '40 ' Latin Club Mixed Chorus Dramatic Club 'Kind at heart, willing of hand, High in our esteem she stands. TOTH, JOSEPH COLEMAN- Droop Dramtic Club '38, '39-I '40 Sr Bays Glee Club '31, '38 Westerner Staff '39, '40 Sr, Play Committee Annual Staff '39, '40 There was a star danced. ' An under that l'was born. VALIQUETTE, MARIE ARLENE- Hskippyn National Honor Society Sr, Girls Glee Club C, C. C. C. The mildest manners and the gentl- est heart. yd l I ,.v 2 ' - I I7 f, V 7 -0 ' 71' I l ,lj VELK, HELEN VERNA- Blondie Latin Club '38, '39 Science Club '37 Personality '37 She is a pal to everyone, She is as welcome as the sun. , f, c f ff , f L df-fred! '9 C 'ft' L VIGGIANI, PHILOMENA M.- PhilIie Goserho '39, '40 Westerner Staff Annual Staff C. C. C. C. Without her face this annual would be, weary dreary thing to see. Mary Page Fifty-three i' ' W .V If , Czfffjy VOITUS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH- .,Kay,, Goserha G. A A. Arr Club Personality Club Fr. Glee Club Still arhieving, still pursuing, Learn io labor and To wait. YACO NO, SARAH LOU ISE- Say Dramafic Club '38, '39 Personality Club '38 reslajenl of J. F, F. Club '39 ' 1 l study day and night, T ante is still my one delight' Wi YUHAS, MARY L.- Shorty Goserho Shes the friend To have and hold 1 With cheery sm . 6-I I lar lj T 'lf Page Fifty-four ix 'i A f JQ ,Xia .1 L WALLACE, RAYMOND RU BEN- ukayn Basketball Class Baskelball Dramaric Club Hi-Y '38, '39, '40 .v :,,. lr Takes a wise rnan to discaversa' wise man iw YOUNG, EDN Y- Eddie ' Goserha Dramaflc Club A blush is a sign which Nature hangs our To show where chasity and hanar dwell. ZUBY, GERALDINE RUTH- Gerry Dramatic Club '39, '40 C. C. C. C '38, '39 Jr. Girls Glee Club '38 Trave Clu All her zanr kan The dat, Wasrin Y she's never caught, A Life's Challenge i' By Rose Arcomano The hours of our high-school days are fleeting, Those moments of work and pleasure combined Of work and play, treasured hours of meeting Our teachers, patient, cheerful, and most kind. Now our ship must sail new waves of life- 7 Some high, some calm, some threatening on behind, We must pit our strength against dangers rife With all the valor of our heart and mind, - Though our future voyage a storm-tossed trio may be, We mariners, fear not to try the wings Of our swift ship that now puts out to sea With all the cargo that it homeward brings, And we shall strive on to the very last, Our gallant flag unfurled upon life's mast. Page Fifty-five i' JUNE '40 if V cLAss N? e r HISTORY it 8 . if Pauline E.AakinS - ..... L hs There are many periods in history whichistand out in our memory-events that will always remain with us. There was, in 1776, the signing of the Declaration of Independence, in 1803, the Louisiana Purchase, which extended the area of the United States exclusively from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans during 1812, in which we fought the War to gain a final and complete independence from Great Britain, in 1861, the Civil War, which brought about the preservation of the Union and abolishment of slavery, and the year 1918, in which the Armistice was signed, bringing peace to a troubled world. Yes, these were all great events. But to this list may we add yet another-that of September nineteen hundred and thirty-six, a year which to us, the graduating seniors of June nineteen hundred and forty, is worthy to stand among the others for on that fmemorialj day of September seven- teenth in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-six, we staged our first battle-known thereafter as the Battle of Freshman Hill. So determined and energetic was this first offensive that our enemy, in the personification of Ignorance, retreated steadily. It was- five or six weeks before our going became hard-our easy-going tactics seemed to lax and become ineffective. Meanwhile English, Latin, Science, Math, and a host of others had combined themselves and proceeded to bear down upon us with such pressure as we had never felt before. Immediately we drew our books in quest of Understanding-it was our only chance. We were determined to make a glorious stand! It was in this desperation that we sought knowledge-the only effective weapon known by man to combat the destructive armies of Ignorance. The battle that ensued was most furious to behold-the whole of Freshman Hill was strewn from end to end with those who had failed in their attempt, or who were content to bow before Ignorance without a struggle. Year after year the struggle continued, calling truces only in Summer, at Christmas, and at Easter. But no sooner had we conquered the secrets of Freshman Hill than Sophomore Run rose in its stead, alleging to be superior in all phases, to its predecessor. Here too, we left many of our comrades sprawling in the sands of failure. But by throwing all we had into the fray, the Sophomore stronghold was forced to surrender to our hammering on-slaught. Unable to hold out, Ignorance retreated at Junior Ridge and swore by those who had fallen before us that we would never make the grade adding in his rage, that this fort was invincible-and inpenetrable. Invincible it did seem-so iron- clad was its appearance that we hesitated to attack. However, gathering what knowledge we had accumulated from our past experiences we charged the fort in earnest. Day after day week after week we hammered away at the seemingly in- penetrable wall in an effort to bring out any knowledge that might lurk within-in 'weariness 'many an effortless student turned in his tracks or fell by the way while the rest hurried on. 1 But now, after almost nine months of pounding, the opaque flag of Ignorance was hauled down and we marched triumphly into the suburbs of Senior Heights. We then began to take notice of those around us, to organize and prepare ourselves for the many fetes that would be held in our honor, as conquerers of Ignorance. For highest office we wanted a student who had shown the spirt of leadership throughout the battle, some one who was brave, spirited, and strong. Who was not afraid to work when there was work to be done. Fred Schaffer, whom we found to be such a person was promptly elected as our president. But knowing that Fred was not immortal, nor even invulnerable it behooved us to choose someone as his successor in case of an emergency-someone who possessed the same sterling qual-ifes as Fred. These we found in Elaine Mattson. Then to record our activities we chose Teresa Cahalin, and last but not least the person to guard our finances, Mike Solomon. And now, as we draw near the sunset of our high school career we should like to leave just one thought with those who would follow in our footsteps, just four words, but words which have come to mean so much to us because we have found them to be true to our school motto, 'lwe Win With Worku. f Pooe Fifty-six CJ O O uu JI F- Z I WOULD HAVE BEEN I DIED OF MY IDEAL WAS ERE W RDS MY LAST WO U1 4 B LU E 4 z w 2 u L. U E. U AE QS 3? 'Es H2 Ov: DD 5? EE GF!!! QI-1 N .A C2 L4 O .E EE or 'NA-A - 3m ZS.: PM ua!!! W 0.3: In.. OO UU 3. ,E S is 2. CD'm he Bo SDSU 2 2 :- U L4 u ,M u fwaw im e gg ' u... 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Q'Uvs..':Aq.r:'0oQ.w 3: own Cll1:1.zQ A-.---Oow.,,,w:::4.. H , -Goa cu,g,,,,C-o-5 ,,,w3Os-m,gvo'U..r: e4sf1ef1ff:4lrZa?f1Ef1l:QL11S'sf1S9F.5e'19- 6 M B? -M .4 O .53 be .2529 512 gmicieg as 'bs-283 m?4Zumm on ,,, EC .E 1 , ,- -22500 is wewclwong ,,.EG.Eg.EQ f5q1'i2iU2L'O- .-. rs... 5, 'T522EE?xlm a:DUOv1iCJ DD D0 fi. E Q 523 cur- 'U '- Scif-nailz? 33235354 'Gm135'O 1 vij....b0.2,,q.2 ' NNN! uh 5-3 mi-IDD!-iw -. '5- EZ 'E V. I5 an 5, m w U3 sim: V32 EWS Qjanoaiiz Emiiaggv Lal-4Z,-.Lui-431 L4 Us .EgmbnQ ,. C J: sg?3s:s 5 HQQWS 7fEgh::5: : N 'serov- sgwaszi Hu9wFWw 'U O no m 17 -YN -f X4 2 3 ru N' Chaney Follies of 1960 Y Marilyn McGonigal and Elaine Mattson june 21, 1960 was the date of the premiere of the greatest movie in history, the Chaney Follies of 1960l', which was held in Youngstown, Ohio. This movie was based on the breath-taking novel written by the co-authors, Lois Duesing and Tessie Cahalin. Joe Toth and Lubie Klarich, New York reporters, were sent by Gale Kovacs, editor of the New York Times. We will give you the story as told by the reporters to their editor. Upon arrival at Youngstown they were met by the Mayor William Boyle, and Marcia Crowley, a reporter of the Youngstown Vindicator, now owned by Robert Burehrle. They took a taxicab driven by Thomas Filip to the Chaney Coloseum, built by the famous architect, Paul Rudolph and owned by Theodore Vangeloff. After purchasing their tickets from Rose Arcomano, cashier, they made their way into the lobby where they stood and watched ushers, Walter Fields, Robert Jackson, and Mike Pavlik, usher to their seats, the leading home-folks, such as Irene Fetzer, Professor of Math at Youngstown University, Louise Good, Youngs- town Librarian, James Walters, owner of the First airline gas station, and Russell Johnson, a leading preacher. Rose Meredith, Youngstown's leading baseball player was escorted by George Lafko, now President of Chaney High School. Many celebrities were seen. Ed Martin, owner of the American ship lines, escorted Florence Miller and Mary Lou Grant who had just returned from a trip abroad. Arlene Valequette, a war correspondent, was seen with Glenn l-lunter, a foreign diplomat. Ambassadors to England and France, Carolyn Vadjina and Joseph Nestich respectively, were seen in company with Edward Ondash, world critic, and Frances Nagy, decorator, who has decorated Gabriel Illes' exclusive beauty salon and Ruth l..aCelle's expensive fur shop. Evelyn Downer, whose novels far surpass anything ever attempted before, was escorted by Jack Kerensky, the speaker of the l-louse of Representatives. Everyone hurried to his seat, the Chaney Follies of 1960,' headed by a cast of Charlton Adsit, Georgianna Clark, Thomas Bowdich and Elaine Brittain, was soon to begin. The movie was a wonderful success due to superb acting and the work of Leonard Blosak, producer, Diamond Thomas, gown designer, Theresa Priore, make-up artist, Irene Riley, music arranger, and Steve Lutheran, stage director. A short musical review was then shown. Jeannette Schafer, songstress for Harold Dicksonls WFMJ orchestra, was presented. The three K sisters, Susan Knapik, Clara Koneval, and Betty Kroll, gave several musical selections. In the news were such famous scenes as the world's champion tennis match between Louise Orsary and Helen Ellioff, and the meeting of the President, Mr. Fred Schaffer, and his cabinet. Such members are, George Kish, Vice President, Elaine Mattson, Secretary of Interior and Mike Solomon, Secretary of the Treasury. Julia Humensky, the presidentls secretary, was instructed to write Wall Street Bankers, Julius Morey, Ann Marie Martinko, and Virginia Joseph, instructing them that the government would now take the railroads out of their hands. The 'A' Page Sixty railroads will be run by Dorothy Katzman, Anna Marie Ontko, Emma Ruehle and Ray Wallace. 3 Mr. Edward Verosic, Mr. Ray Hoover, and Mr. Lyle Weaver were dumb- striken when they received the news that they were winners of 55,000 offered by Leona Stiles, Lucille Sova, and Louise Novotny for being the ideal American bachelors. Mr. Richard Organ received the Nobel prize in Chemistry, Mary Macynski and Mary Matasick were co-winners of the Pulitzer prize in literature. Theresa Maluso was honored for giving the greatest play since Shakespeare. Jack Allen was honored by Katherine Voitus, a famous photographer, for raking the best Candid Camera snapshot picture of the year which was the picture of five Florida swimming beauties, Stella Borovitcky, Irene Liptak, Irene Seman, Suzanne Olesh, and Helen Strauss working as clerk,s in Helen Velk's Paris Jewelry Salon. The first lady of the land, Jean McC1onnell, held a meeting of the leading society women of Washington who are Catherine Serenko, Gertrude Petro, Francis Nagy, Mary Mihalik, Ann Gaydos, and Helen Chintala, to decide how they could finance a tuberculosis sanitorium which would be run by such competent people as Mary Nagy, a leading surgeon, Marilyn McGonigal, a medical technician, Joe Baytosh, Arnold Shotts, Steve Bathory, internesg and Philomena Viggiani, Romona Baun, Kathleen Schuchler, and Mary Buniowsky nurses. Mary Bodalay's famous designing was shown, as models Jeanne Baechly, Elizabeth Balog, Bette Grindle, and June Bayer displayed the famous selection of gowns. I The news reel was followed by the popular comedy skit, Modern Popeyen, starring Elma Downie as Popeye and Harold Beda as Olive Oil. V Bob Stamm, the world's fomous sport writer, gave a fascinating picture of the All-American Football game. Paul Rominger, Bill Comerford, and Bob Thompson were among the All-American eleven. Last but not least on the program were several tap, ballet, and toe dances given by John R. Hughes and Geralding Zuby, a famous dance team. The two reporters then 'hurried out so that they might catch a glimpse of anyone they had previously missed. Sarah Yacona, owner of Youngstown's orphan home, and Ann Sefcik and Mary Yuhasz, owners of Sefcik-Yuhasz restaurants throughout the country, were seen together. Mike Pastovich, owriier and operator of the Chicago mammouth Ice Colosseum, was seen escorting Jennie Luchko, a champion ice skater. Esther Schunn, secretary to Edwin Luth, President of Luth's Department Store, was seen with her boss. Emily Hatfield a comic writer, Mary Jane Hornickel, an aviatrixg Frances Horn, stewardessg Martha Kachurick, radio actressg and Mary Kalman, beauty operator, were seen leaving the theater together. Catherine Gilmartin, Edna May Young and Laura Butzer fashionable debut- antes were seen with their handsome escorts. Pauline Adkins and Pearl Hough owners of the famous 'KRug Cuttersv dance hall had a special party for all celebrites, after the premiere. Frank Kishton, Professor of Law at Youngstown College, was seen with Jennie Limberger, a teacher of that College. - The two reporters then took their story to New York where it was translated into many languages by Gizella Orosz, a foreign correspondent for the New York Times. So ends a chapter in the life of the June 1940 Graduating Class. Page Sixty one 'ff CLASS WILL OF J U N E f' ByVMary Jane I-lornickel and Irene Riley The Class of June 1940 celebrated their graduation by a non-stop flight across the continent to California to see the Golden Gate Exposition. They intended to test that state's climate and surrender to its sunshine and salt water. Alas! They met with a terrific thunderstorm which threw them so far off their course, that the fuel tank was nearly exhausted when their location was estimated to be over the northern wilds of Canada. The territory was foreign to all the passen- gers of the aeroplane, including the pilot and co-pilot. Radio the nearest airport, some suggested. The pilot did all he could but the answer to the call of distress was nothing but static and the report of thunder. Realizing their danger, the class de- cided solemnly to draw up their will. When they had finished, Class Secretary Theresa Cahalin, read: ARTICLE I To our Alma Mater, we leave our deepest gratitude for the knowledge we have obtained within her walls. To the faculty we leave our most sincere thanks for their kind consideration, cooperation, and patience which has aided us in obtaining our goal. To the Senior B's, we leave our dignity, our coveted assembly seats and our respected home rooms. To the juniors, we will the everlasting hope of becoming Seniors. To the sophomores, we leave the guardianship of the little freshmen. To the bewildered freshmen, we leave encouragement as aid in the struggle caused by complications. OHicers of the June '40 Class, Fred Schaffer, Elaine Mattson, Theresa Cahalin, and Michael Solomon leave their high offices to the new officers of January '41 Class: Bob Hendrickson, Ella Borosky, Mildred Peterson, and Bill Gamble. ARTICLE II Harold Dickson bequeaths his A's in band to Tony Popio, Essie Bailie, Mary Lou Grant, and Frances Nagy will their love for dancing to Pearl Washington, Helen Maletsky, Lucille Fifiick, and Pearl Nagy. Mary Nagy bequeaths her ability to learn to tap dance to anyone who can do as well as she, William Boyle vacates his band seat to Joe Simpkins. Theresa Priore, Kathryn Voitus, Jack Allen, Tom Bowdich and Julia Humansky abandon their lockers to future seniors. Elma Downie resolves that her picture of Clark Gable goes to anyone who has seen him in Gone with the Wind. Theresa Maluso and Sarah Yacono, Susann Knapik and Mary Frances Nlihalik. Georgeanna Clark and Laura Butzer will their constant companionship to couples who can nght and make up as often as they do. ARTICLE III June Bayer gives her ability to go steady for two years to Mary Lou McDonald. Steve Bathory leaves his skill of sleeping in study hall to Bernard Dun- can. Susan Barto wills her flirting ability to anyone who thinks she can succeed. Catherine Gilmartin leaves her talent to sing and annoy the neighbors to Mary Radjokovich. Frank Kishton wills his love for hot peppers to Alfred Mancino. Jean McGonnell gives her ability to listen in silence to anyone who needs it. To John Kapusta, Mike Pavlik bequeaths his ambition to be ambitious. Gizella Orosz wills her efforts to try to keep slim to Sophie Kraizbuk. Leona Stiles donates her dirty white shoes to anyone who wants to clean them. To Edna Furman, Louise No- votny leaves her giggling. Louise Orsary lends her waiting place in any doctor's office, any time she's not using it, to Bona Jean Forchit. Gabriel Illis wills his bash- fulness to anyone who wants it. ' ARTICLE IV Virginia Joseph wills her glamor to Virginia Newton. To Helen Illis and Irene Sherback, Martha Kachurick and Edna May Young bequeath their curly hair. Glen Hunter wills his ability to obtain a driver's license to Bill Gamble. Joseph Nestich leaves his perfect attendance record to anyone who can accomplish the same. Ann Sefcik leaves her punctuality to Margaret Serenko. Helen Strouse 1' Page Sixty-two x if 4 X f v. E511 if i LH '. .1 1 N ,,.fiS,.Q.r jg ,fi bequeaths her love to waste time to anybody with the same ambition. Maryl gihas wills her ability to blush to Olga Kubic. Diamond Thomas surrenders her t it of laughing and talking at a greater speed than most people to anyone of a rnxek character. To Josephine Patrick, Geraldine Zuby yields her habit of day dreaming in classes. Ray Wallace leaves his skill of wearing white starch collars to Tom Pink- ney. Lubie Klarich delivers her ability to chase the north side boys to Catherine Mentges. Gale Kovacs passes on his ability to bum a ride from his girl friend's house to anyone who has a good thumb. Verna Helen Velk leaves her ability to have secret loves to Irene Terpak. John R. Hughes sends his love for girls to Steve Marenich. Bob Thompson wills his football ability to Archie Dysart. Marilyn McGonigal gives to Helen Loftus, the ability to sleep till 8 o'clock every morning and still be on time for the first period class. Florence Miller bequeaths her ability to smile to Jane Williams. Mary' Matasick, Irene Seaman and Ann Gaydas will their ability to arrange different hair styles to Dorothy Panovic, Helen Tomak, and Mary Peya. ARTICLE V Ed Martin bequeaths all the gum Bill Dieter can find under the study hall seats. He will recognize Martin's gum by the serial' number 47281. Betty Kroll and Irene Liptak leave their patience to Helen Leskovec. Theodore Vangelolf wills his title of The dictator of the Greeks at Chaney to Jack O'Neil. Leonard Blosak and Robert Jackson leave their long stay at Chaney to Phil Organ and Junior Tullis. Frances Horn wills her red hair to Lucille Martin. George Kish gives his exercise while walking to school to Steve Kish. Emily Hatfield wills her love for roller skating to Eileen Follweiler. Bette Grindle leaves her love for New Waterford fellows to Virginia Newton. Jack W. Kerensky wills his position on the Chaney debate team to whoever likes to argue. Clara Koneval leaves her davs without a tenth period to Ann Mae Kachula. Bob Stamm wills his broken test tubes to any future chemist. Arnold Shotts leaves his end on the football tewm to his brother. Ray Hoover bequeaths his social life to Mike Suhar. Irene Riley wills her ambition to be a famous designer to anyone with the same ambition. Mary Jane Hornickel leaves her poker face to anyone who giggles as much as she does, Elaine Brittain vacates her squeaky seat in Journalism for anyone who can sit still. Emma Ruehle wills her ability to do unimportant homework to Sedona Ruehle. To George Williamson, Tom Filip bequeaths his ability to try to become a cheerleader. Dick Organ leaves his ability to try to blow up the chemistry lab to Mickey Mullarky. Lou Duesing wills her love for German to Juanita Millard. Evelyn Downer leaves her promptness to those who are tardy. Helen Chintala bequeaths her movie going to anybody who is an ardent fan of Bing Crosby. Louise Good yields her love for ice-skating to Gertie McLane. Jeannette Schafer leaves her love for Latin to anyone who wants it. Steve Lutheran, Ray Hura and Edwin Luth will their shop ability to Andrew Krivonak, Paul Knapik and Kenny Lucas. Edward Verosic leaves his ability to play football from the bench to Howard Bolton. Joe Toth wills his dramatic ability to Bob Hendrickson. George Lafko leaves his artistic ability to Russ Myers. Esther Schunn leaves her leisure moments to anyone who can use them. CONCLUSION OF WILL Ending . . . As she finished reading the will, the plane made a sudden nose dive for earth. A sickening sensation swept through the heart of each passenger. The pilot shouted, Fasten your safety belts and brace yourself for a forced landing. The very atmosphere was tense. Silence prevailed for the moment and the whining of the motor together with the wind made the occupants of the plane feel that this was their doom. It would be a head-on crash into no one knew what. The movement of the plane through the air was a weird sight and an experience that the physical make up of our young passengers would never forget. The pilot made one last effort to gain control of the plane. Ah! Success! The engines began to purr, once again the plane glided on a level and finally landed in a field without any severe injury or damage to the occupants. Page Sixty th 4- A ' V x A June f ' i Valedictoria f 'A' By Elaine Mattson fEducation is a treasure, and culture never dies, Petronius,,Satyricon'j, The aim bf education, it has always been my belief, is to create adesire for culture. Culture,,' Matthew Arnold, a 'nineteenth century writer, stated, is knowing and appreciating the best that has beenvthlought and said the world.', Through an acquaintance with che thoughts and ideals advanced by such learned men as Arnold, we have acquired an inspiration to take 'upon ourselves deliite responibilities m our community, to make ourselves leaders of society, and to improve our surroundings. Education has developed our appreciation for the more beautiful things in life by giving us an taste for classical literature, music, and art, and it has made us an instrument in raising the standards of our community to a higher level. We have been encouraged by this appreciation to strive to make aicontribution of permanent value which may beautify and better the world for our posterity. Studying the ,past has prepared us forthe future by revealing the way to live a richer and fuller life' in the present. , A A ' ,, . Cut ducation hasdone .more than merely impart knowledge to jus, it has helped us.to see and to enjoy the beauty that surrounds us, it .has given- us a definite interest in aiding people and enriching our environmentg and'it has set a lofty goal to which we look for inspiration., , As 'we approachvthe threshold of graduation, we realize 'our failure to grasp to the fullest the knowledge that 'was offered to us in our education and to take advatage of its may' opportunities. Although 'Ii is too late to remedy the past, we are determined to increase our efforts in an attemptgto attain the aim of culture as Matthew Arnold defined it. The pleasant memories of these happy years spent at Chaney, withlour friends and advisers will be forever locked in our hearts. Although we must leave you now, the inspiration of your teachings will never depart from us. With a mingled feeling of joy and 'sorrow we, the June cl-ass 0f'1940, bid you farewell. A ' V p ' V 'A A s w x 'K' Page Sixty-four JUNE CLASS CALENDAR if Esther Schunn September 5, 1939-Semester Began . . . Baclc to work September 29, 1939-June Class Elec- tion . . . Good Luck Officers October 25, 1939-June Class Party . . . A Happy, Vivacious Party December 13, 1939-N. Hi S. Assembly . . . Character, Scholarship, Lead- ership and Service December 19, 1939-Rings Arrived . . . Oh, Happy Day 1 W. ,,, Jauary 5, 1940-January Senior Prom . . . Come on, Chill'en, Let's! Dance ,,.i ., -',, ' , , January 17, 1940-January Senior Class., . , Ah, the Honored Assem- -,blYSQ?t5, A . , , January 25, c-1940-January Seniors Commencement . ,,. Farewell to Thee January 29,1940-Mid-Semester Began . . . Heading for the Last Roundup ' February 9, 1940-First: -Assembly for- , June Seniors . . . Honored Seats Occupied February 14, 1940-Valentine's Day . . . Will You be My Valentine ,- .12 ...1.,,e' 'A February 21, 1940-Dedlcqmvngaf New Gymnasium . . . Something Needf ed and New il March 1, 1940.-Three One-Act Plays H . . . Show Your Ability Dramatists March 15, 1940-Operetta . . . Who Discovered America-I Wonder March 29, 1940-Senior Tea . . . Ah, A the ' Englishman's Drink May 9, 1940-Senior Play . . . The - Usual Stage Fright May! 24, 194Q--Senior Prom . . . Can You Dance-I Hope June 5, 1940-Classkpay . . . More Dignifiecl ,Senior A's June 7, 1940dBaccalaureate Assembly . . . God ,Bless Us 'till We Meet Again I Y June 11, 1940-Senior Banquet . . Ah, Food, Food June 13, 1940-Senior Breakfast . . A Pleasant Morning Gathering June 14, 1940--Commencement . . Aclieu to Our Alma Mater Pdge Sixty five i' Farewell, January and June '40 Seniors W By Ruth Krantz, January '41 if Page Sixty-six The time is quickly drawing near When friends from us must part, But we shall follow them next year With happy, singing heart. When they have left clear Chaney High After years of strife, May happiness accompany them Along the road of life. The time is quickly approaching when we must part from many of our friends and companions. As this sad day draws nearer, we experience many emotions-sorrow at saying fare- well to comrades to whom we have grown attached, loneliness as we gaze at their vacant seats, happiness because they have reached the goal they sought to attain since the beginning of their school career, and a mixture of hope and faith in their ability to make a success of their future. Although we shall miss them in school, we are grateful to them for the inspiration and courage which they have instilled in us. We, the '41 class, will receive the banner from their hands and will strive to reach their ideals and follow in their path of success. The Gavel of Leadership Ar Class Day, January 17, 1940 Howard Landahl, president of the January 1940 graduating class, presented the Gavel of Leadership to Fred Schaffer, president of the June 1940 graduating class. Bob Hendrickson president of the January 1941 graduating class will be presented the Gavel of Leadership by Fred Schaffer on the next Class Day, June 5, 1940. The presenting of the Gavel of Leadership has become a traditation at Chaney. The holder of the gavel pledges himself to uphold the ideals of his Alma Mater and to the best of his ability, to pilot his classmates through all difficulties during the closing period of their high school career. A class is now passing through the portals of Chaney, another class is taking its place, occupying its seats, accepting its privileges and the hdnors due the graduating Senior Class. In the following pages, six other classes are shown, each destined to become the graduating class of Chaney High. One out of each group, a leader, will make his way to the front, to lead his classmates and accept the Gavel of Leadership. Who will be the leader, the class president of each group? Who will have the courage, the ambition to carry on until the goal of graduation is reached? Page Sixty seven They Won With Work 'ff Page Sixty-eight The dictionary says 'ialumnusn is derived from Latin and French words meaning ro nourish. Whatever the word may mean, it is of more importance to have a school mean something to its graduates, and the graduates mean much to the school. Thereby is much nourishment. Within the past year several classes held reunions, picnics or banquets. One well organized class puts out a newsletter. At many games, assemblies, and other performances alumni were in evidence. On December ZZ, 1939, all were invited to the school for a business meeting and an interesting program. An inspection of the gymnasium at this gathering caused many Obs and Ahs,' and regrets that school days were over. The present officers of the alumni group are president, George Schwagerg vice president, Angeline Salrenog and sec- retary-treasurer, Betty Foss. In January, 1940, the number of alumni just crossed the two thousand mark. Plans are being made for the next annual meeting Derem ber Z3 in Chaney auditorium. After a business and musical program when new officers will be chosen, the group will retire to the gymnasium for the lirst Varsity-Alumni basketball game. GSSZS Benjamin Fronidln H706-17902 os on earl :md ewghwterwrvedi, and The prmtmg presi To .fer1'ellzygc' ,W7'iffEIZ in Bu! he who lov zfwork toe? '1 se Colonic! foumolsst, mode the prlnted word 0 thing of powers rved hum cs 0 stepping stone on the porh of slotesmomhxpi nerntion, th is thy fate 1 fwzzterf swiftly fades thy nameg es his hind does, f1'5f1IIZt1'lllfl?, great for fame. 91398 Ol WM iS? mmf!! emu m 2-0 m1 P3 , Q ll IN Il gn x 11' Q. 0 3 -. x x 'DA 3 ,H w I lb x K s,,w gyli :tg 9' U mx rn. 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Q 1 l Yr l M! ij 12,6040 4466 ' W' MJ l .tivfjyyellass of June 41 OM u it J 2' t Ori ' nes Adams Bonnie Fitch Mary Louise Lantz Kay Rozic l wil Adams Eileen Follweiler Margaret Legany Steve Sabanick ig: 'f t531??H2?iWaNNilliam Angeloft Dora Kennedy Walter Leskovic Florence Sabo F ' '--' Julia Antal lrene Kerester Ruth Lutz Katherine Salaggi Ann Antonotf Martha Kieffer Bernard Lynn Gertrude Samuels ' Sam Arcomano Andrew Kirner Evelyn MacKay Mary Sattler xy , Grace Ashworth Michael Kirwan Morris Mahunik Dorothy Savko ' X y Lenore Baechly Paul Knapik Evelyn Maine Myron Schroeder New ,J Frank Balog Helen Kocan Helen Maletsky Rose Schultz fx RL John Barbush Frances Kodash Mariann Mariash Madelyrl 59CllOCl4 x t 3 Ann Mae Barolak Betty Bathory Dorothy Baytos Paul Bednarick Blanche Bella Lillian Benedict Ralph Berry Eva Bielecki M, Blackshear Harvey Bloch l l i JN' Bob Bobnik l V 1 i yd LW'-'PJ , 1 N N XX LL ,, Jyb Leo Bobnik Eileen Brennan Myron Brothers Spencer Burton Harry Caren Helen Cherney Harvey Clinkscales Sam Colantuoni Helen Colott June Dahlgren Mike Darko Bill Dieter Clifton Douglas Ellis Downer Jean Duncan Bob Enyeart ' Natalie Evans Virginia Evans Mildred Fears Helen M. Ferguson 9' Page Seventy Joe Kollar Mary L. Korsala Paul Kramer Ruth Kramer Ruth Kreitzburg John Krispli Andrew Krivanak Dorothy Kroll Helen Kubic Olga Kubic Betty Gilbert Phyllis Goddard Fidelis Good Richard Graham Joe Grednich Agnes Grein George Grein Bertha Guertler Regis Hack Ruth Hamady Alice Harber Pauline Hatala Martha Hauser Paul Herman Edna Hilton Helen Hripko Theresa lntante Ruth James John Janoski Pete Joseph F. Jugenheimer Margaret Kazy N K J? ,gf T 'T 7 x J X J X Alice Martin Gertrude Martini John Maruschak Doris McCleary Earl McCleery Mary McDonald Gertrude McLane Robert Meredith Mildred Modarelli Billy Moellering Frank Nelepka Gizella Nemeth Sam Nevi Bob Nikols Helen Olesh William Oliver Esther Patrick Joseph Pavliga Tam Pinkney Howard Price Violet Proverbs Bill Provoniak Mary Radojkovich Robert Ramsey Charles Record Bill Reid Eric Reinthaler Nick Remedio Albert Ress Carl Richnafsky Alice Ritchie James Robinson lrene Sherlsak Joe Simkins Christine Simuni John Sinchak lrene Sipos Percy Squire Bill Stalter Clara Stewart Clyde Stilson Virginia Stoll Rose Ann Szekely Eleanor Tacsik Ethelyn Tannehill Albert Tauss lrene Terpak Ann Terzak Mae Thomas Vera Thompson Sophie Tobias Ann Tomaskovic Daniel Uhren Ann Vadjina Martin Vasko Martha Vogel Doris Waller Thelma Weimer Harriet Wick Thelma Wilson Catherine Yuhas Evelyn Zetelld Angeline Zitello Norman Adams Fred Baluch Mike Belick John Bertko Lois Bieder Daniel Bizumich Curtis Boatwright Veronica Bodnar Charlotte Boncz Frank Boyle John Brandsovich Frieda Brooks Mytawny Bupp Perry Burr UMR! C ,,,,Mary Busdon 'l Joe Calanzriti Frank Cordon Leo Casey Evelyn Clair Mary Crish Rose Crish Charles Cuetkovich Leroy Curran Stella DeFuria Ruth DeHotf Irene Domenick Cressie Dunker Archie Dysart Eileen Edwards Nick Horvatich Wilma Elmes Class of January 42 jij-,AH ,gwgriiq John Evans Joe Madga Ann Senchesak 53 Margaret Farkas James Gillespie Lamar Gray Edward Gruver Mary Harmicar Dorothy Harris Helen Havrilla Elaine Henry Ernest l-lingel Ann Makar Joe Malandro Lucy Maluso Annabelle Martin Helen Marunzak Woodrow McMullen Virginia McPhee Jane Milliken Nick Mitovich David Howell Sophie Mitovich Mary Ann Humphreys Marie Moore Paul Senik Rocco Siciliano Theodore Sklenar Pauline Sklepko Robert Spitko Samuel Stanley Lillian Stephen Charles Sudetic Joseph Sultan Betty Summers Dorothy Szabodas Gene Hrifko John Motett Lola Tarashawty Louis lgnozzi Helen Nemergut Dorothy Taylor Helen lllis Albert North Bill Temnik Helen Jones Dorthea Olsavsky Christina Theodorott Paul Jones Roland Jones Helen Kasandra Marjorie Kennedy Steve Koss Karl Kramer Mike Kravic Henry Kurtz Louis Lakatos Andy Lapushansky Rose Lenenski Vera Levitt Lawrence Leyshon John Luchansky Gizella Ondo Lena Pagani Stella Pastovich Dorothy Pellin Mary Pietro Arthur Pollnow Mary Jane Price Olga Pruss Joseph Quinn Eleanor Rauch Lois Reese Mary Roth Michael Saverin Douglas Scrutcheon Andrew Tomo Junior Tullis Ann Uscianowski John Weaver Edward Weekly Jane Williams Wm. Williams Dick Willmitch Pearl Wilson Fern Wrikeman lrene Yakimott Charles York John Zatvarnicky Stephania Zubovich xii M , T 'Q A 'Zi Page Seventy-one 'lf L ,-.Q + it 1 Betty Abbott Mildred Adamovich Dorothy Ague Virg:nia Andrasey Florence Babeck Joe Baginy Helen Balog Robert Balog Thomas Barbush John Barich Helen Bartha Leonard Batcha Mildred Baun Frank Beam Carl Beda Eleanor Beecher Margaret Belick Margaret Beney Beverly Benjamin Mary Bernard Jim Bertolina Joseph Blndas Thelma Blackshear John Briggs J hn Brija elen Briia Betty Brittain Delores Broscoe gm , n Marie Burosky Geraldine Burns Harvey Cadmon Mary Copp Agnes Celovsky Dominic Ceroli Louis Cherol June Clapp Robert Cracrott Virginia Cramer Rosemary Criswell Benedict Crocker Edwin Cruickshank Ann Damore Alma Damore Mary Darko Nina De Arcangelis Ann De Chellis Louis De Euria Virginia Del Monte Tony DePier0 Clara Di Muzio Florence Dolak Jack Donnelly Madeline Donnelly Kathleen Donnelly i' Page Seventy-two Class of June 42 Y r 'lu v l ' ft 'N l I ' -.WS . -Lf! . - v, 't l -'Ti 11 We 'ni-E l , X ' VK 1 'G' f M i X T' gg 1 X 5 X sr 'N QQ ' Bernard Dreiling Robert Dutty Jeanne Eckenrode Katherine Ell a Mary Ellis Uledine Ensor Albert Evans Joe Evanovits Emma Everett Tom Fawzett John Eedorism Mlke Fedyna George Eedety Mrke Eerenchik Robert Ferko Janis Fitch Virginia Fitch Bona Jecn Forcht Herbert Foss Leonard Fee Leonard Friedman Bill Friend Ann Gallo John Gorich Walter Gedeon Grace Grant Bill Gresock Leno Gutrerrez Paul Hamilton Erna Hann Carolyn Hargate Elizabeth Harris Davld Hatfield Walter Heinrich Ted Heinrich Ruth l'lllleS Helen Hoffman Jean Holmes Mary Homorody Mike Homsey Arthur Horvath Mary Horvath Marie Hughes Charles Hull Betty Hunter Stephen Hunte 'Christine lvery Melvine Jackson Reeda Jones Joseph Janoso Sam Johnson Catherine Kabealo Mae Kabealo Gertrude Katzman Eranfis Kennedy Rag Kerester Raymond Kinn Evelyn Kister William Koch Charles Kramer Rita Kramer Pauline Kranz Valeria Kroica Elaine Kollar Eleanor Koisar John Koss Betty Kurz Donna La Patta Ann Lanterman Lloyd Lolama Anthony Latone Eleanor Layko Leonard Layshak Henry Lawson Fred Leach Doris Leonhart Helen Leskovec Ada May Linn Mary Loftus Robert Lucente Paul Luchansky Albert Lukde Robert Luth John Lutsech Christine Mackey Mickael Maiovsky Esther Makar John Maluso Helen Mogish Steve Mariosh Jennie March Betty Morstellar Helen Martin Walter Martini Ray Martinasky Bill Maskosky Joe Mayti Shirley May Carl Mazorek Neal McCracken Earnest McDonald Robert McMaster Thomas McNulty Norman Meredith Louis Merdich Sophie Medvec Nevin Mehlo M'ke Mikulo Mildred Millaney Frieda Miller Andrew Miller Wayne Miller Mary Miller Betty Minarovich Edwin Missik James Morrman Edward Mons Ann Morley Charles Morley Mary Murphy Alex Musyehuk Robert Myers David Needham Sidney Newman Ada Nicholaysan George O'Hara William O'Nerll Edward Oravec Annabelle Orotlno Joe Orosz Mary Panccla Doris Panda Ethel Partle Steve Patrlch Josephrne Patrich Mary Pavalko Joe Peya Alfred Pietro Pauline Plumner Paul Polando Helen Popovec Edmund Power Ann Proch Charles Pugh William Pugh Eleanor Puhalla Mary Quimby Margie Quinn Joseph Radovid George Rodovich Dorothy Ranowa Danny Reid Betty Roberts Mary Lou Rodi Mike Roman Betty Rusky Helen Sahenk Steve Sandor Tony Sant:lIi Mary Schottin William Schwager Veronlca Se-,tick Mtke Serbin Agnes Shellesky George Shuba Steven Sihul John Sltnik Albert Sopko Helen Sopkovic Lawrence Spassit' Pauline Spitler Elizabeth Stanley Georgina Stanecki Louise Stein John Stetura Doris Strouse Stella Susetko Frank Susetko Mary Susko Marjorie Textorls Hope Thedoroft Carol Thomas Carmel Tiberlo Michael Tinal John Tttok Jark Tacco John Tomas John Tomaskovic Helen Tomek Gabriel Toth Margaret Trel'a Joseph Vallus Steve Vitlkas Betty Wagner Bob Wagner Vernal Waller Helen Warfield Mlldred Warkovich Evelyn Wilds Marjorie Williams George Williamson Don Wissenbach Marion Woltcale John Yanesurok John Yurekyk Robert Yurko Rose Zemko Sam Zitella Sandy Alvino Margaret Balasko Helene Balbercak Bob Banks Eleanor Baytos Ted Benedict Glen Bickerton Eugene Bisciglia George Bodnar Violet Booth James Brady Tom Bresko Bert Brothers Irene Cantor Agnes Casper Charles Cebriak Arnold Chambers Josephine Cina Wilson Conaway Nancy Crish Veronica Cvetkovich Olga Cycyk Allan Davis William Davis Jack DeJovin Helen Drabison Bernard Dunker Thomas Eich Joe Elyko Kenneth Enoch Joseph Evanich Merle Evans Norma Evans Class of January '43 Elmer Fear Georgia French George Futkos Norma Gavini Mildred Gecelovsky Anna Kitt John Kohut Mike Kohut Louis Kapacky Louise Koran Susie Gecelovsky Pauline Kovach Billy Gela Peter Gergel Mae Gibbs Theodore Gidowski Frances Gradski Clara Guerriere Frank Gula Elmer Hamerik Steve Hankarich John Harchar Eugene Harrington lrene Hohvart Norman Honigberg James Houston Ida Mae Hughes Helen Hyrnko Dorothy Iley Eileen Ivan Monte Jenkens Clittord Johnson Bill Jones Richard Jones Sam Joseph Sophie Kalwarczyk Steve Kanocz Ellen Keller Edward Kemesk Wallace Kranz Veronica Kunovich Marlynn Kupelian Nada Ledinko John Lengyer Betty Jane Lucas Billy Lynn Alex Maceyko Mary Malandro Bob Markey Paul Matula Louis Mazie James McCaughan Esther Meredith Katherine Meredith Joe Meszaros Barbara Mickus Marion Millard Dick Mitchell Alex Nagy Francis Nardella Frank Nemeth Mike Nestich Anne Nestor Thomas O'Hara Margaret Paul Paul Panik Louis Papay Anthony Papio Michael Peterson Stephen Phillips Betty Pilgrim Margery Potter Madeline Pucci Bert Pysher John Raatzs Bobby Radebach Andy Ragan William Roh John Sabanick Thomas Solagi Margaret Sander Lawrence Schrader Ruth Simko Diane Simunic John Slanco Helen Stashinko Shirl Stephany Lois Stevens Delores Stewart Catherine Sultan Lawrence Takach Therese Tassile Julia Temnick Marilyn Van Fossan Gloria Viggiani Verna Von Kennen Robert Wilson :fy Page Seventy-three 'A .mgxm James Adsit Edith Ague Bettie Amann Julia Antal Tony Antonoff John Asperger George Bacon Vera Baluch Joe Banyats Edwin Baringer Virginia Barrett Catherine Baytosh Leonard Begalla Andrew Belick Frank Bernat Edward Bindas Joseph Birer Anna Biroscik Margaret Biroscik Eleanor Blane Gertrude Blane Mildred Blosak Frances Boehm Helen Bohla Mary Bonghner Stephen Botor James Battogline Marian Brashere Sam Brindlor Alma Brothers Lawrence Bundy Joe Bunosky ' Alice Cadwell Martin Camacci Connie Campbell Thomas Carden Louis Cavallaro Gertrude Chanka Dorothy Chapman Jae Cherol Anna Ciccarelli Edith Clinkscales Andy Cramer Jeanne Davis John De Muzio Doris Devine Bob Dieter Doris Dieter Cecelia Diario Eugene Dobrint Joe Dolak Edwin Donald Cecil Dornbrock Alvin Douthltt W Page Seventy-four it J' J Class of June '43 Emil Drabison Ella Duesing Frank Dulalikar Monte Duncan Opal Ensor Helen Estok George Evanoff Steve Fabian Bill Fair Betty Foley William Fountas Danny Erancasky Calvin Freckleton Mary Fuese Helen Futcos Irene Gayan Paul Gergel Kathryn Giba John Gillespie Paul Gillespie Tom Gilmartin Betty Glazzy Helen Glova Catherine Good Robert Gosheff Helen Grady Delores Grapentine Diana Hamicar Frances Havrilla Lewis Heyman Jean Hoffman Joann Hoffman Marie Hottman William Hottinger Paul Hrifko Michael Hubinsky Hura Legany Virginia Hura Mary Lou James Eugene Johnston Evelyn Johnston Alma Jones Flora Mae Jones Twilla Jones Paul Juchanich Mary L. Kachmer Joseph Kachusrek Mike Kasach Ted Kaulbach Martin Kelbel Frances Kelesh Dolores Kelly Frances Kepko Doris Kessler Anna Kieffer Noreen Kirner Mike Kishton lrene Kramer Betty Jane Krell Helen Krusel Harry Kocan John Kocan Helene Koch Olga Kogin May Kohur Mary Kohut John Kopsco Paul Koval Anna Kucala Raymond Kurilla Edward Kushner Peter Kutlick Margaret Latos John Lapushansky Emma Legany Mary Lepsik Geraldine Legat Thomas Lesko Frank Loftus Elbert Lovas Kenneth Lucas Gladys Luth George Lutza Cyril,Magada Pete Magada Eleanor Magda Tom Maley Joseph Mallesko Frank Matasick Margaret Mathews Anna Matuscak Paul Matyi Alberta McHenry Rosanna McMaster Elizabeth Meszaros Margaret Miklas Dolores Miller Louis Miller Robert Miller Vincent Miller John Miser Kathryn Mitcheff George Mitchell Margaret Murphy Dick Mirray Bob Myers Mike Nadyan Fred Nagle Steghen Naipaver Betty Neal Alice Neuman Edward Nignik Mike Novotny Alice O'Hara Jack O'Neill Genevieve Ontko Erringtan Ong Carolyn Opatich John Orosy Lawrence Ortz Dorothy Osborne Stella Pacetti Lydia Pacetti Helen Paforay Eleanor Panda George Papack Eugene Papay Frank Papay John Pasternack Ted Patrick Mary Paulik John Pavalko Mike Pavlik Mary Peya Margaret Penchaff Mary Ann Petrunik Kathryn Poligo Joseph Popivich Paul Popivich Paul Price Mary Puhalla Lillian Radojkovich Ellis Ramsey Gertrude Rice Mary Lou Richards Richard Ritchie Mike Roman Rosemary Rozum Betty Salagi Lucille Savoia Bob Scherl Anthony Schlosser Wendelyu Schlosser Charlotte Schuff Mary Sefcik Mathew Seman Robert Semple Betty Semyan Theodore Senediak Ruth Shelly Rose Sheperd Ed Shepah John Silka Eugene Silvasky Sally Smail Charles Solomon Julia Soraka Emily Stantield Ann Stas Nora Lee Stewart Ruth Straup Charles Sudetic Mary Susa John Sreth John Takash Ronald Terrentine Melvin Textoris Carl Thomas Emma Thomas Rita Thompson Dorthy Thoresen Dorothy Tobias Joseph Toman M. Tomaskovic John Topaly Ed, Toporcer Harold Trehorn Evelyn Tulip Helen Tyhosky Charles Uray Walter Vangeloff Joe Vario Agnes Verba Tom Vidis William Vidis Edward Vitikas Virginia Vogel Charles Volinchak Florence Walsh George Warren Betty Wehnes Helen White Beverley White Rose Willmitch Sara Winfield Anna Wolaschak lrene Yacko Boris Yakimoff Andy Yaniw John Zitella Emil Zinz May Zohorsky Bill Zuby Sam Arcomano Joseph Barolak Jack Baun Elizabeth Bertolini Edward Bickerton Edward Bindas Ann Bizumick Ruth Blasko Peter Borovitch Norris Boyer Robert Bowin Mary Caclman Romen Cellio Charles Ceroli June Cleckner Sally Lou Coates Dante Colantuoni Bud Conquest Nick Cooper Guy Damore Frank Dublicki Christine Elioff Edward Evans Annabelle Fear Kenneth Fitch Steve Frank Helen Garich Olga Gela Paul Gergel Nick Gula Dorothy Harber Class of January '44 'A Olga Hauser Bob Hines Pauline Hoover William Hottinger Walter Houser Betty Hubler Naomi Johnson Thomas Johnston Rob. Jugenheimer Milan Kacar John Kavacs George Kennedy Margaret Kepka Francis Kepko John Kohut . Lillian Kondas John Kopsco Margaret Kukar Steve Kunik lrma LaCivita Lydia LaCivita Mary Louise Lebio John Lischak Virginia Lutse Steve Magada Loretta J. Mancine John Markovich Arthur Martin Betty Martin Margery Matthews Wend. McCracken Win. McCullough Ros. McMasters Carl Mezo Eugene Mogish John Moore Paul Morris Pearl Nagy Amos Nesbitt Howard Newton William Nye Ted O'Cannor Jack O'Neil John Orosz Mary Phillipone John Prusak Helen Patay Frank Rarick Donabelle Richards Mary Lou Richards Frank Rogan Mike Roman Andy Rothmund Margaret Roznaki Kathleen Ruane George Scharsu Wendelin Schlosser Walter Schmidt Alan Schultz Robert Semple Steve Sendiak Charles Senedak Mich. Serednesky Eleanor Sipos Emily Slanco Charles Solomon Mary Lou. Stewart Lowell Stull John Takach Ronald Terrentin Marian Theodorott Olga Theodorotf Beryl Thomo Billy Thomas Myron Tomo Theresa Torok June Troxel Kathryn Vadjina Richard Vanaugh Dorothy Vario Agnes Verba Frank Voloschak Eliz. Vukovinsky Mike Vuksta Joseph Vulanich Peter Vuletich Sam Vuletic Louise Williams Dorothy Yamber Susan Zapka Emil Zinz Page Seve . lf .' A , 'AZ P.. m ' ' 'bdkgis V . nty-tive if f Page Severity-six In Your Room i' Betty Jane Uenlcinsj Kranz January '37 The room where you worked is just the same. I havenlt changed a thing: The chair by the garden window where the robins used to singg A blot of ink on the table,s cloth where you laid your peng A bit of paint where you dropped your brush fforgive me, I scolded you thenlg Your reading books with their dog-eared pages are still on the maple shelfg There's an unfinished sketch on the top of your desk reminiscent of yourself. It seems I hear your laughter ring--the little catch in your voiceg Your presence invades the room and makes my lonely heart rejoice. I know somewhere you're happy for you,ve left all errors here In this little room and reached the home you held most dear. IN MEMORIAM 'A' MARILYN MILLS 8B Died Summer 1939 'A' CARMIEIFI AGNONE Died September 23, 1939 'A' THOMAS MITCHELL Alumnus Died November 17, 1939 'A' PETER MAGADA 9B Died February 10, 1940 i' MARTHA PAULINE Teacher iecI Friday, February 16, 1940 Page Seventy-seven MEMBERS Irene Deck Mary L. Scltromofsky Foo Moe Jones Constance Will rlicm Mary Kroy Clyde Borncr Motif Anne Kusolobo Alex Clsovich Carmel Lowcwcn Paul Jones Lllllcm Ncclvbor Frederich Lofze Madeline Pucci Steve Phllllzs Julio Sovich Cotrerme Mertgzs f Page Seventy-eight Braille Class Seeing children in the darlzn are the words applied to the members of Chaney's Braille Class who live in a world which to them is only physically dark. Maiiy phrases similar to this have been very aptly applied to the Braille students of Chaney, for they have proven themselves capable in many ways, both physically and mentally. Miss Pauline Powers, their daily Braille teacher, with the help of Mrs. Sara Tolton, instructor of music and eurythymics, has faithfully contributed her help and guidance in the developing of the characters of her versatile pupils. A flourishing Girl Scout troop is an example of the various activities in which these stu- dents participate. Different clubs and P.-T. A. groups have witness- ed the pzrfornzing of several of the older students, who, with their teacher, have appeared on a number of such programs. Long re- Iflelflbefed lvill be Chic day, the 1'HBY!1bCl'S of the Class, when were guests of Alec Templeton, famous blind pianist of the concert stage, during his appearance in Youngstown. To add to their comfort and happiness the Braille pupils are entertained at parties and presented with many gifts by various agencies, two of which are the Lions Club and the Council of Jewish Women. Included in the gifts are items of necessity such as clothing and milk, and in addition to this, each year at Christmas time they are presented with a distinguishing gift, several of which have been a handsome Braille and bound book, a radio, maps and models furnished by marvelous WPA projects. With this wonderful guidance, in addition to their own versa- tility, the members of Youngstown,s Braille Class will prove them- selves happy and useful citizens of a democracy. The Braille Class now numbers 17 pupils, two of which will be graduated during the year 1940-1941. T , T flilefics .l ',4, , W- av' TTT Comtesv, Mergenthmor Linotype Com my THE HANDS THAT KEEP THE WORLD INFORMED , , ' 1 'llf Ulflvl' k110Ti'1Nffff1' IX flllffflll in fum qufm lim Iliff Ifzc Ag ' '4'!L'lI4'4,' of 71 0I1U.Vf'X' amz' good--lz11l1l1'c. 1 4 T 1 Coaching Staff l want to thank the West Side fans for their loyalty in following the Chaney High School teanz. In all my years of coaching, I have never been so grateful to the fans for their enthusiasm and fighting spirit which they gave to the boys by pepping them up from the giandstand. The loss of some valuable players of the championship season wealq- ened the lineupg but players were found to talqe the positions and good judgment and clean sportsmanship were displayed by the boys on the held. The boys of the past season have really tried to put Chaney in the lead by displaying outstanding spectacles in their scholastic activities. CHESTER H. McPI-IEE In all of my past experiences as assistant coach, I have never seen boys who took their practice sessions as seriously as the boys of Chaney, notwithstanding all the hammer- ing and coaxing that they had taken during practice or at a game. For the coming seasons, I wish more boys would try to par- ticipate in scholastic activities, because theie's no telling how good you will be or how good you could be, unless you get out on the held and really show hour good you are. This coming season, freshman football will be given a chance. With this plan a boy will be able to play four years instead of his usual three. In this manner, we hope to get the boys accustomed to playing organ- ized football zvliich will hclp to bring about 'fowl 1.-:rd cleiin sportsmanship. P.1Ul. SCHUMAKER ilssistaitt Coach CHESTER H. MCPHEE Coach N lb' PAUL SCH UMAKER Assistant Coach Pala PGQE Seventy-name if Athletic Managers JOHN R. GRIFFITHS Financial Manager i' Page Eighty ROBERT H. ROSS Faculty Manager In the hfteen years of association with Cha- ney athletics I have found that the most important factor, apart from coaching, is student enthusiasm. Well coached players often do not give their best until urged onward by the cheering section. Coaches are really serious about this matter, for they lqnozv that a ivell organized yell or song at the right time may mean the difference be- ttveen defeat and victory. Timely bursts of yelling also give the fans an oppotunity to let off steam, so that the rest of the game leconzes more orderly. Good singing and yelling show good school spirit. 1. R. GRIFFITHS The team of the past season proved itself to be strong enough to battle the toughest teams in the state of Ohio. With handicaps in both the equipment and players, they managed to overcome this while improvements were being made. The schedules of the past sea- sons have also been tough, but our team con- quered its foes, and made their seasons of '36, '37, and '38 their championship years. In 1939, a loss of valuable players weakened the team strength but most of the positions were filled by able-bodied boys, who really tried hard to shotv the fans on the West Side they could talqe their losses tvith hearty smiles. The schedules of the 1940 season is also going to be tough, but our motto at Chaney is The bigger they come, the harder they fall. ROBERT ROSS The Athletic Board The Athletic Board of Chaney really functions. All decisions relating to the business of athletics are made by the committee. When a rule is adopted or a policy becomes operative, the commit- tee is prepared to defend it. Every purchase is discussed and voted upon. Chaney has had an athletic board since 1926, which has al- ways been active. Mr. Robert Ross has been in charge of the active business for the past twelve years. While some coaches want the best of equipment regardless of cost, the members of Chaney ath- letics have always selected the best equipment and have also made some discriminations by using good judgment. O F F I C E R S Faculty Manager ,,,,,,,,,,., , .. .e .. ee .-sRobert Ross Financial Manaaer .......e.e,,,,,,e.. ,,-,,,,J, R. Griffrtlfrg Secretary , ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,, ,r,Mr5s Ida Cohen M E M B E R S pVlVlClDOleYY.. eeeeee . eeeeeeeeeeeeeee HC W. Ricksecker Assrsranr Principal, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s ,,-,W, W, Pqrmenter Coach -- e ,ee - ee-, ,, We ,,,,v,v.e...s Chester McPhee Assistant Coach , , ,W ,,,,,Paul Schumaker Page Eighty-one W Chaney Stadium, Dressing Room, ond New Gym In the years of 1926-1936, inclusive, thc Chaney field was used only for playground purposes. The field was nothing but gullies, rocks, noted for its dust on a windy day, and was not safe to be used. The field was leveled and grass was soon growing. In 1936 a storm fence was built around the field. In 1937 the Athletic Board had bleacher seats installed seating three thousand. Late in 1937 the Works Progress Administration began to construct an athletic room in the southwest court yard. This room includes showers, dressing rooms, lockers, equipment rooms, and an office. A ticket booth was built in the fall of 1939 at the southwest gate with the aid of industrial students, under the direction of Mr. R. Griffiths. Perhaps the greatest improvement was the new Held house which includes one of the finest gymnasiums in the city. Beneath the concrete bleachers are four spacious locker rooms with circular showers in each. The gym is also equipped with a loud speaking system which may be used on many occasions. Band practices will be in the south balcony with a sound proof curtain sepa- rating them from the rest of the gym. A kitchenette in the south corridor will be used for P.-T. A. meetings, class parties, and dances and for the sale of refreshments during games. A corridor joins the Fieldhouse to the north wing of the school. The Hoot is 75 feet long and 45 feet wide, with bleachers on either side of the floor, with a seating capacity of one thousand. The gym is equipped with an electric scoreboard, and a ticket booth on the east side. Two trophy cases are located in the wall along the south corridor, and other facili- ties making the plant one of the most complete in the Mahoning Valley. Plans for future years are that the lower end of the football field will be graded, leveled, and used for tennis courts. A retaining wall will be built along the west side of the field, a lighting system installed for night football, and concrete bleachers built. The newly acquired property at the north end of the field will be fenced and the property around the new field house used for parking. Fog Eight, -two , ,,,, Football l l ' Review ' As the dust of the thirteenth season settled on the Chaney gridiron, it proved toil . be a real 'liinxi' tor the Scarlet and Cwra cowbo s at Chane . lmleadinfr into a C011 h l J V V Y an 1 schedule with only two regulars from last season, the west siders :net with their most clisastezous season in the scl1ool's history. Out of ten games, the team won only two and lost ci htg three of the oooonents Nleniorial Portsmouth, Ohio and hflassillion. g , , : 7 f s closed their regular schedules with no defeats. The Ssarlet and Gray bs' s played Q, ve:y good game with lhflemorial despite the heavy odds. The basl: held posliitixs were filled by Sabanilc, Reid, Xvilliains, and Thompson. Wrltcn Chaney played Eelliigc, they really played Z1 tough game. Chaney staged a great come back when they played Wilson. The boys started out like thunder bolts and challced u 32 oints but the , P P a South game turned the table with a 6 to 0 score in Southls favor. The Portsmouth squad was far superior to Chaneyls team, but despite a few minor injuries it was a good game. Raycn, the clarl: horse, surprised the Chaney fans by scoring 6 points. Nlassillion roved to be the tou hest ones the scored 38 oints. The Scarlet and P g s Y P Gra bo s were :coated for Scienceville and b sta in a nice ame, the challced Y Y P k' Y g g g Y up 25 points, making it the second victory of the season. Thanksgiving Day soon came and everybody was excited about the outcome of the game, Chaney staged a terrific battle :i :inist East but East roved su erior. The outcome of the ame was g 1 P P g Li... l I 13-7, in favor of East thus ending the 1939 football schedule for Chaney. Record Chaney ,, Portsmouth, Chaney ,,,,., ,, , 0 Memorial , , 12 Ohio ,,.,.,, , 32 Chaney ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, O Bellaire 30 Chaney ,s,,, ,,,,. R ayen ,,,... Y 6 Chaney ,,,,,, , 0 Weirton ,,,,, Z0 Chaney ,.,, ,, ,,,,, O Massillion , .38 Chaney ,,,,,,,,, M32 Wilson ,,,,, O Chaney ,,,,, ,,,,, , 25 Scienceville O Chaney ,,,,, ,,,,, 7 East ,,,,,, ,,,, , , 13 0 South .6 Football- Preview In 1940 football will be greatly improved by the eligibility of freshman to play. This will give players enough experience in their first year to be valuable for the remaining three years. With the return of the 1939 players, this combination should put Chaney back in the spotlight. l940-Schedule Chaney ,,,,,, ,, September 13, .,,,, ,,,, , At Memorial October 19 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P ortsmouth September 20 W ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A t Farrell October 26 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, O pen At Weirton November Ze W Rayen September 27 . ,,., , , At Struthers October 4 ,. t.,,, October 11 W W W ..Y..Y.YY.Y.YY.YY Y SOI-lflfl November Z3 November 9 t.,,,, November 16 ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,, ,, , East Open ,,,,,,,,.Wilson Page Eigl ty-ihree if 939 I of aH Squad -Q -I- Q O Ll- W Page Eighty-four .c. X O if 3 O M 'U ci O u 4: VJ ob 2 VU KD ul Q E K6 ... cn J , 9. Q fl! .D N an Q. O UI Q. E s, Tho an J. Ev Ti an M Cd 6 .E U 1: rs 2 N. JJ 5 v-I TQ as M Q l -J: .99 M O H S aa v-1 3 O M H rn -E U-4 -Us-4 -'I gn '55 PE QE E EE S5 'qw UU.. V3 , O E s Q-CI UU if 4: ORS ,gl-1 C A gf: ii 41 5-6 'ES 5? Io -Z O 56 U .-15: C'-1,5 :IU 33.2 EE OO cz.: AO QQ -U . my .EB L4 if 5 .23 EE U1 EJ: 3 30. '55 .a we in Q,-1 nt .X V1 Er: 'E' 'Em O W. '42 E O5 U.:: ,XO 354 gl UE Ea: d 3 o LA Q -E. Q L4 o Z E KU ..f: M L4 LD tt. o 'KJ on : 4 5 S mix 2 rc cn 'c, B. Foss, Ver OSI E. O V1 SI L' O '11 Q GJ E 3-A KG P E -'L 0 5 3 O Cd F' 1 3-4 5 O LL vi YA O M Lettermen EVANS B. BALOG ROMINGER POLANDO WILLIAMS PIETRA MAILEY LAPUSHANSKY SHOTTS HERSTICH STAMM COMERFORD THOMPSON KOHUT SABANICK REID MANCINO F. BALOG CENTERSH. I That little bundle of dynamite who never gives up until the gun sounds ending the game. fl-le was the only Chaney player to make All-City Eleven., The big boy who stops plunging fullbacks in their tracks. GUARDSU That man-mountain fleetfoot who always gets his man. A hard-hitting stalwart who never pulls his punches. TACKLESH The all-around griclder who starts in every position he attempts. An aggressive tackle who specializes in breaking up opponent's plays. A fighting fool who gives all and takes nothing. ENDSH. That little boy of courage who brings down the big ones as well as the small ones. When he entered the game, he gave all he had to make a good showing. Although he was not a regular, he was always ready, willing, and able when he joined his teammates in the fray. When he put out his hands to catch a pass, this terminal usually stowed away the mail for a nice gain. A fleet-footed lad who gave punt receivers a chance to strut their stuff. FULLBACKS . , A power-driving line crasher who makes yards when yards are needed. The small bomber who makes up for his weight in scrap. OUARTERBACKSH. That pigskin tosser who goes places when he is in the mood. A wandering player who holds down the line as well as the back- field. HALFBACKSH. The halfback who sweeps the ends for gains that count. The boy who showed good in latter gains and should prove valu- able next season. Puge Eighty In Basketball Front Row, left to right-Joe Slivka, Ray Wallace, Eugene Main, Bob Stamm, William Norwood, Tom Pinkney, Bill Reid, Second Row-Manager Phil Organ, 1. Foss, John Gavalier, William Gilford, Paul Hamilton, Tom Filip, Monte Assistant Manager Martin Vasko. Third Row-Faculty Manager Robert Herbert Jenkins, Ross, Coach Chester McPhee, lV1i,ke Herstich. fo vsfi-f ' Y Page Eighty-six ' y B,asketbaII Review As t e c eers of the enthusiastic spectators died away, the Chaney High Basketeers completed another cage season. The Chaney Lads waited anxiously for the opening of the new gym which was to have been dedicated on January 6, 1940, against the Salem Quintet, but was postponed until February Z1, 1940, with the South encounter. The basketball team was greatly improved by the use of the new gym because of better practice sessions. The cage crew travelled to New Castle to tangle with Union High for their first game only to come back the losers. They continued to lose until they pulled a surprise and beat Ursuline for their first win. In this game Mike Herstich and Howard Varner completed their basketball career with the Red and Gray. In their first game in the new gym, Chaney lost to Rayen High, also losing their first city tilt. The Scarlet and Gray then won two straight by defeating Scienceville and Hubbard. Although playing a beautiful game against South, the Blue Streaks provided the fans with a thrilling climax in defeating Chaney 28 to 16. Another heart-breaker was staged when East, City Champs, rallied to defeat Chaney. Beating Scienceville and Brookfield in the N. E. O. Tournament and losing to Memorial, the Chaney lads travelled to meet Akron South, the latter proving to be too strong for the Scarlet and Gray. ' The team had five wins and fifteen defeats. Winning two and losing two in the N. E. O. Tourney, the Chaney Lads ended the 1939-40 basketball season. Basketball Lettermen Tom Dribble', Filip-Although one of the smallest boys, he made up for it wi:h plenty of scrap. Herbert I-Ierbn Foss-A player who did not see much action, but was able to score when he got in. John Gavy Gavalier-The boy who let work keep him off of the varsity, but should prove valuable next season. William ujoe Louisl' Gilford-Although he was not a regular he made things hum at every opportunity. Paul lVlule,, Hamilton-The lad who defied any opponent to take the ball away from him. Mike Serb', Herstich--That varsity crack-shot who made them from all angles at any time. Monte 'll-Iookshotv Jenkins--One of those hookshot artists who will bolSt6I' Y 9 varsity next season. Eugene l'Rough-housen Main-Tlue tallest player of the squad who recovers all free balls and will see more action next season. Xvilliam UD. Norwood-A scrappy guard as well as an efficient point getter. Phil Jes,-pn Organ, Manager-The little manager who wasn,t there half the time. Torn Ni':k,' Pinkney-One of the veteran guards who made high scorers look like reserve men. Bill Bloodshed', Reid-One of the more cautious players and should prove very valuable next year. Joseph Skeezix,' Slivka-Another lad who will see action next season and carry on his good work. Bob VVhitey', Stamm-The boy who held down the center position and was among the high scorers of the squad. Howard Howie Varner-Another veteran guard who took over the duties of captain. lwartin Murph Vasko, lkflanager-The ex-player who served as an efficient manager. Ray Brick Wallace-That all-tournament forward who burned up the hoop when things went his way. Poge Eighty seven W Page Eighty-eight MISS GRACE M. BRUCE Instructor Girls' Physical Education Department Participation in fundamentals of volleyball , tennis, speedball, basketball, ping pong, archery, shuffel board, deck tennis, dancing and tumbling is offered to every physically Ht girl by the Girls' Physical Education De- partment of Chaney. They study and practice the prin- ciples and techniques involved in these sports. A special class, called leaders class, is composed of about twenty qualified girls. They are taught leadership under the supervision of Miss Grace Bruce. Competition in vari- ous sports popular among students are arranged. Points are given for participation and enables them to become members of the Girls' Athletic Association. This organization's activities provide further recreational en- joyment. Suppers, hikes, bicycling and ice skating in the Park are some of the principal activities for which points are given. - fy. . J Girls' Athletic Association ,yy if 1 rf r , a 1:15. ,VM 31 ' J, . if -5 'S 'Ei' u.'f.va . . , XX y 3 'ik . fi' ii , L' fldviserwn W, ,,Y, Miss Grace M. Bruce OFFICERS President ,,.. ., ,,,,,... ,,,,Jeanne Baechly Vice President Y... ,,,,,..,., J ack Mailey Secretary ,,,,,. .,,,,.. V irginia Joseph Treasurer ,,,, ,,,,,,, L auise Orsary Betty Amman Jeanne Baechly Lenore Baechly Betty Beam Eleanor Beecher Lois Beider Beverly Beniarnin Marian Brashear Eileen Brennan Fredia Brooks Betty Brown Myfanway Buap Theresa Cahalin Agnes Celovsky June Clapp Helen Caloff Doris Devine Kathleen Donnelly Madeline Donnelly Evelyn Downer Lois Duesing Eileen Edwards Anna Mae Evans Georgia French Frances Gardinier Dofores Graaentine Erna Hann Joanne Hoffman lda Mae Hughes Mary Lou James Virginia Joseph Catherine Kabeala Ellen Keller Mary Louise Korsala Sophie Kraizbuk Betty Jane Krell Ruth Krietzburg Marlon Kramer Dorothy Krall Martyn Kuailain Margaret Kurz Mary Louise Lantz Nada Ledinko Jennie Limtnurger Evelyn Maine Alice Martin Elaine Mattson Catherine Mentges Amy McKnight Rosann McMasters Juanita Millard Kathryn Mitcheff Julia Misnick Mary Murphy Peoev Mwohy Ada Nicholayson Alice O'Hara Martha Ondash Genevieve Ontko Gizella Orosz Louise Orsary Stella Pacetti Theresa Priore Margie Quinn Mary Radaikovich Irene Riley Emma Ruehle Jeannette Schaffer Sally Srnail Annette Smith '. Lois Stevens Dorothy Thoresen Kathryn Voitus Daris Waller Thelma Weimer Harriet Wick Evelyn Wilds Beverly White The Girls' Ahtletic Association was organized in the fall of 1927 by the girls who were interested in athletics. Since that time the club has grown and the scope of activities has widened so that new skills may be learned as well as improvement on these skills that are already acquired. All high school girls who have earned points in after-school activities are eligible for membership. Addi- tional points must be earned each year or membership is forfeited. The highest honor a G. A. A. member can attain is to be awarded the coveted RC. This stands for a symbol of high ideals in sportsmanship, loyalty, and service to the school. The G. A. A. letter girls are: Jeanne Baech'y Marion Kramer Juanita Millard Theresa Priore Theresa Cahalin Margaret Kurz Heian Nicholaysan Esther Schunn Page Eighty-nine f if Page Ninety GOMER LEWIS Director Boys' Physical Education Department The boys' physical education department offers a wide range in a limited variety program. During baslcet- ball season there are class basketball games which offer any person the opportunity to show his ability by par- ticipating. Softball seasons open in the spring and the boys of all ages and from all classes compete to attain a championship team to play other teams and leagues. Tennis has also come in the last few years, but the West Side boys have not yet become attached to it. In the near future, Chaney expects to have track teams, swimming teams, hiking, and other sports for indoor and outdoor. The boys of the various gym classes have contributed five cents each for a ping-pong table. The boys of these different sports departments are looking forward to better and more sports in the near future. f ,U fu.: , , , J 1 1' Wt, K I Hi . 'VP 1 fp f V mi-5 ' W, vu, H .V ,t , - .VH ,:.x, ,V Ml . , . ' 'E f5:',,w ' A 5. 1211 N IM, N 3fii2.,g,5yH Ig, xjlsf' A Q 'N b - ' Q 1' 1,5 ' .- ,, L- n 41 ,. A. uf I . -L! L4 f ' WQ I we-,xv N '3 '-SG ,, 1 . , 5. , VL? 'A , .LM . A f '- i'1n?tz '- ' 15:91 f 'A Eqgglfj, X . i? f.5Xyg,, 3 . ,X V Q Z' 74 a Q gi? I 'Z-QQ. LQ ' ' f ,f . 'Mx X I U lmgluf' ' s 1 . , B ? ' K J 3 ' , Y I i x K 1 Q Q ' Q Q W 1 s ur-- .. ,,,,w. ,gig 'i312Q,Q,.l.L Miiigg 175, WHY A wzqiiggwwg, , 5 ,L A , 4 g, , f2Q'1,- ' 'E A A , 5 5 N ,. ,.g,.,M ..,. , Q,,.g,g-M,L,.',.,Li .,,, ..z,Jx:ga.Q,,,,1,i,. ...E M 'ZW ft 2-3 -321, 2' if fxwglwsh IIYJVZQV, loud Th: f'lU 'fC'NfJO fmt the INTEIGV3' QWCHES Of YIWC :y,ZQbf1g,G,, Em Co mfesy, The !r'Fc:r1': Printer 'HVQ IIIIIIZ is born into the mvorfd iffzose mvork lx not born icztlz hz'111,' tlzerv z'.vf1lu'f1y,v work, .'111a'loofXv fo :Jerk m'1'Ihff!,fo:' tfzoxe-tclzo 1e'1ff. 1 I' 521: ,,. :rt 9 i Vocal Music Department MRS. ALLEIN HOLDEN Director The Vocal Music Department, under the super- vision of Mrs. Allein Holden, occupies the spotlight of the Chaney entertainment stage more and more each year. 1 The Junior High students are eager to secure membership in the Junior Glee Clubs. Here they build the foundations for their musical careers. The Senior Glee Clubs include the students who have been selected from the Junior High Department by the adviser. More advanced music is studied here and more emphasis is placed upon interpretation, dynamris, phrasing, and tone quality. But the greatest honor is bestowed upon the students who have proven themselves outstanding in cooperation, application. interest, and dependabilitv, as well as, musically. This goal is reached when they are chosen by Mrs. Holden to become members of the Mixed Chorus. Most of the work done by this group is a cappella, but sometimes piano accompaniment is used. A concert and an operetta with an occasional appear- ance in assembly or on a Parents and Teachers Associa- tion program is the culmination ofthe work for the year. This year the prominent event of the vocal depart- ment, the musical comedy, Who discovered America? , written by Brown and Brown, was presented on March 15 by the students of both the Mixed Chorus and Senior Boys' Glee Club. The story revolved around a man by the name of Dr. Cerebellum who was going to settle once and for all who discovered America. His daughter, Phyllis, added the love interest and complicated matters when she became engaged to two young-handsome men. The supporting cast included a chorus of college presidents, girls, and military and naval cadets. Solo parts were taken by: Marvin Naylor, Jeannette Schafer, Howard Landahl, Earl McC1eery, Harriet Wick, Norman Adams, Charlton Adsit. Gizella Orosz, Richard Ritchie, Walter Heinriclc, Bill Jones, and Wayne Miller. Poge Ninety-one James Acsit Joseoh Arcomano John Begin Bob Banks Edwin Beringer Joseph Barolak Jack Baun Carl Beda Robert Best Charlton Adsit Consetta Bernard Tom Bowdich Lloyd Coop Robert Duffy Jean Duncan Herbert Foss Jeannette Foss Betty Gilbert Louise Good Julia Antal Margaret Balasko Eleanor Beecher Eva Bielecki Charlotte Boncz Violet Booth Mary Boughner Betty Britta n Helen Coloff June Dahlgren Ruth Detnloff Emma Everett Norman Adams Harvey Cadman Jack DeJorim Cecil Dorrnbrock Albert Evans Mildred Ba'chie Rose Barton E'izabeth Bertalini lrene Bielecki Ruth Blasko Mary Ccidman Alice Louise Cadvrel' Connie Carnoetl Dorothy Chapman Sally Lau Coates lrerie Deok Doris Devine Doris Dieter Helen Drabassn 'A' Page Ninety-two Junior Boys' Glee James Brady George Bodnar Bud Canguest Al'en Davis John Dzwroff Kenneth Fitch Steve Frank John Gillie John Harchor Elmer Harnerick Ca'o1yn Hargate Walter Heinrich Mary Homoroiy Bill Jones Virginia Joseph Anna Kobealo Catherine Kabealo Raymond Kinn Fred Hornickel Wilbert Kelly Milan Kernen John Kurilak Steven Magada John Markovich Walter Martini Norman Meredith Club Robert Miller Eugene Mogish Amos Nesbitt Jcck Nichols BOD Pilgrim Henry Richardson Mike Roman Paul Schuller Mixed Chorus Mike Kohut Marion Kramer Morlynn Kupelian Margaret Kurz Ruth LaCelle Betty Lucas Betty Marsteller Earl McC'eary Ernest McDona'd Senior Girls' Gl Mildred Gecelovsky Susie Gccelovsky Eva Gibbs Ruth Jean Hillcs Irene Hohvart Mary Jane Hornickel Helen Hrynko Betty Hunter Mary Lou James Louise Koran Pauline Kovoch Betty Jane Krell Doris Leonhart Helen Leskovlc Christine Mackey Annabelle Martin Gertrude Martini Helen Meletsky Esther Mereditch Jane Millikin Marian Millard Deloris Millen Kathryn Mltcheff Senior Boys' Glee Steve Fabian Billy Gela Billy Gresack Paul Hamilton Paul Herman Bob l-limes Charles Hull Steve Hurite Arthur Martin Louis Milla Junior Girls' Glee Janis Fitch Olga Gela Dolores Graaentine Dorothy Harber Olga Hauser Elaine Hays Jean Hattmar Joann Hoffman Mary Louise Hrina Mary Hrynda Noami Johnson Evelyn Johnston Gertrude Katzman Evelyn Kistler Mary Kohut Helen Kramer Rita Kramer Margaret Kuhar Helen Kurlak Eleanor Layko Magaret Laytos Mary Louise Lebia Ada May Linn Gladys Lutz Virginia Lutze Loretta Mancine Betty Martin Margery Mathews Amy McKnight Virginia McPhee Nevin Mehlo Wayne Miller Eob Mu laxkey Annabelle Orofina Jean Parker Elcarror Rauch Alice Ritchie Club Frances Nagy Ann Nehry Ada Nicholayson Stella Pacetti Kathryn Paliga Margery Potter Madeline Pucci Eleanor Puhulla Mary Louise Quimby Madeline Sedlock Betty Semyan Club Paul Morris Alexander Musiychuck Jae Orosz Lawrence Ortz Club Harriett Milleysack Beverly McGonigal Margaret Mososky Pearl Nagy Dorothy Osborne Mary Peya Dorothy Pliil'ysO Helen Ratay Dorothy Rouen Margaret Roznak Kathleen Rua'e Beverly Schafer Charlotte Schutt Viola Shadley Lawrence Spassil Melvyn Textaris Joe Tordai Richard Vonough Walter Vangelotf Michael Vuksta Billy Wilson Fred Witt Jeannette Schafer Sarah Sidaway Annette Smith Do othy Taylor Diamond Thomas Gabriel Toth Doris Waller Bob White Harriet Wick Ruth Simko Helen Stashinko Lois Stevens Doris Strouse Julia Temnick Irene Terpok Vera Thompson Marilyn Van Fossan Betty Wagner Mildred Wuckov ch Catherine Yuhas Bernard Osborne Richard Ritchie Tom Salagi Harold Treharme Eleanor Sioos Helen Sapkavich Louise Stein Ruth Stroup Mariory Textoris Olga Theodorotf Theresa Torck Joanne Tuttle Margaret Uray Janet Weimer Beverly White Sally Willock Marion Waltcale lrene Yoko 'A' Page Ninety-four A. L. SANDERS . - of Instrumental Music Department When Chaney High School opened in 1926, the Instrumental Musical Department consisted of one or- chestra whose members had never had any orchestral experience. There was such a wide range of ability that to produce a satisfactory school orchestra it was soon recognized that a division of the orchestra into a junior and senior orchestra would be necessary. The organiza- tion of a band was a difficult problem. Money had to be raised to buy music and equipment for these organiza- tions, because these organizations must be self-support- mg. These are some of the problems that Mr. Sanders had to solve when Chaney High School opened. The following year he was placed in charge of organizing the instrumental music departments in the contributing schools of the West Side. From these beginnings we have the Chaney Band and the Chaney Orchestra, both of which have been exceedingly successful during the past year. The work in the elementary schools consists of music classes from which are organized elementary or- chestras. Pupils from these orchestras later become members of the Chaney musical organizations. The instrumental music work must enrich the child's life, and not remain something entirely aloof from his other life experiences. Qualities of high individual initiative, mutual tolerance and cooperation, submer- gence of self towards a common goal, confidence in proven leadership are the qualities needed by good citi- zens. These qualities of character cultivated by the mem- bers of the band and orchestras will remain as qualities of good citizenship. Orchestra MEMBERS Joseph Barolak Beverly Benjamin Joseph E, Barolak Harvey Block Glen Bickerton Teresa Cahalin John Curd Harold Dickson Clifton Douglas May Goodrich Arthur Horvath Caroline Hargote Thomas Jenkins Kathryn Kolsar Andrew Kirner Kenneth Kirker Eclwin Luth Robert Luth Floyd Laloma Walter Leskovec Gertrude Martini Alec Nlusiychulc John Moteft John Markovich Frank Nelepka Glzella O:Osz William Pugh Bert Pysher Anthony P0330 George Papach Esther Patrick Eleanor Rauch Nicholas Remedio Albert Ress William Roh William Stolter Betty Wehnes Geraldine Lego? Two orchestras are included in the Chaney curriculum, the Junior Orchestra and the Senior Orchestra. The unior Orchestra is a re arator class for the Senior P Y Orchestra. Pupils receive instruction in ensemble playing and are promoted to the more advanced work of the Senior Orchestra. The Senior Orchestra, better known as the Chaney Orchestra, is a group of musical students who have advanced to a high degree of proficiency on their favorite instrument. They play at all school assemblies and include in their programs, solos, duets, trios, quar- tets, and special orchestral numbers, Programs are presented at many of the school activities and at all Commencements. The Chaney Orchestra consists of thirty-eight members. Out of this membership several small orchestras have been organized by the students. Advanced students have been selected for special ensemble worlc and these students have presented radio programs to interest the public in the schools and programs for the school and approved community activities. Many of its members have been selected to play in educational conventions and in the Youngs- town Junior Symphony Orchestra. Page Ninety-five f Band Harold Bedo Harvey Block Frank Boye Glen Bickerfon Leonard Blosok Raluh Berry William Eriel William Boyle John Curd Leroy Curran Harold Dickson Eugene Daily Clifton Douglas William Founlas Elmer Fear Lucl!le Fiffick Frank Gula John Harchar Thomas Haro Arthur Harvath Thomas Jenkins Frederick .loves Charles Kramer Raymond Kurilla Eleanor Kolsor nnelh Kirker MEMBERS Edwin Luth Robert Lulh John Lengyel Geraldine Leaaf William Moskosky John Moteff David Needham Helen Orosz William Plunket William Pugh Anthony Popia George Papcch Bert Pysher Nicholas Remedia Albert Ress Esther Shunn William Schumann William Stalter Salvatore Torquati Betty Wehnes Donald Wissenbach William Zuby Evelyn Wilds Mildred Baan Teressa Cahalin 'ff Page Ninety-six Chaney's First band was organized in 1928 when the school band movement in Youngstown was comparatively young. Eighteen boys enrolled and the first concert' was given in the Spring Musical Festival in the Chaney Auditorium. The enrollment is now fifty- two and concerts are given each semester. The proceeds of these concerts are the main source of income for the purchase of music, uniforms, and other equipment. For the first time in its history, the Chaney Band has enlisted the aid of girls. There are six girls playing instruments and three drum majorettes. The band is fully uniformed in school colors: scarlet jackets, gray trousers, and visor caps of scarlet and gray. They attend all the Chaney football games in the city and most of the out-of-town games. Letter formations and novelty stunts similar to those most bands are doin at football ames are used. g g Since its or anization man members have artici ated in g Y P P bands organized for educational purposes. Band members who reach a high degree of proficiency are, if their instrument is an orchestral instrument, admitted to the Senior Orchestra. cfivifies 'fx.OLhTtSX, NHS YbUVTQSYOW! l VIYICMCOAOY O10 NQEQIUIH berg Gfd Fust wth the Fxrst Prmied Pf0Qf'e+fCm the Hwllemucher pomzimg. HjIll.YiC religious fzeatx ilzxpirex, It wakes the soul, and lift.: it fziglz, And 'ZL'l'l1g5 it critfz sublime desirex, .!11dh'l.vz't to bexpenlc the Deity. MISS MOLLI E RUSSELL Director Dromotics Department During the last few years interest in the amateur theater has practically revolutionized all amateur productions of drama. Productions by high school dramatics classes have at- tained a high standard, and audiences have come not only to expect but to demand convincing interpretations. Student actors cannot hold these audiences unless they have a knowl- edge of the content of good dramas as well as of the funda- mental elements of acting technique. Dramatics has something for all students, regardless of abilities. The by-products of participation in any of its many phases is far more valuable to the students than the actual performance on the night of the play. The growth and de- velopment of the individual continues long after the last curtain falls. Many noted educators feel that changes in per- sonality often come from such participation. In play production before the class or before a public audience, the entire cast must work diligently, unselfishly, and harmoniously. The cast must learn not only to work together but also to work with the stage crew, which consists of car- penters, painters, electricians, and property men. This working in and with groups calls out and develops the spirit of cooperation, the ability to take and to want cor- rective criticism, a sense of personal responsibility, as well as poise, self-confidence, tolerance, and initiative. High school dramatics aims to present not only the edu- cational, but also the recreational and avocational values of the theater. The program is designed to keep pace with the growing demand for helpful and happy use of the increased leisure time. These cultural and recreational aims will develop more intelligent theater-goers, The classes at Chaney study the principles of dramatic technique, the theory of acting, the art of make-up, the de- velopment of the voice, as well as many well-known plays. They keep in touch with the professional theater and the work of other amateur organization through visits to them and by reading The Stage Magazine, The Theater Arts Monthly, The Signpostf' K'The High School Thespian, and the drama section of The New York Timesf, Page N I new even THE CAST 1 I HGQQEH f,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Lamont Rauch Abby ,,,,,,,,, ,Ann Kabea'o, Loretto Fifick Mrs. Hogge1t,.Margare1 Kurz, Marg. Orgovan Susan Haggett,,Marian Kramer, Helen Orosz Ada Haggetf ...,.g Olga Senik, Juanita Taras Warren Creamer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Bob Mason ,,,RusselI Stilie ,,,,,,LIoyd Coup ,-,.,.Wiiiiom Koran Taiiant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rosen ,,.,...,. Davenportscss if Page Nintey-eight January Senior Play Last fall, a group of seniors of the January 1940 class met for the purpose of selecting a play. Most of this group, consisting of the class officers, the play committee and Miss Mollie Russell were in favor of a serious play. They wanted a play that required much dramatic ability, and at the same time provide enjoyable entertainment for a high school audience, After serval meetings, the committee found that the play The Late Christopher Bean met these requirements. To select a cast, try outs were held after school. Any senior interested was eligible. In casting the play, two casts of girls were chosen, one cast performing for the matinee and one for the evening performance. The outstanding member of the cast was Lamont Rauch, who gave an excellent interpretation of a role that had been diffi- cult for many adult actors. The other members of the cast gave such excellent performances that both presentations were praised by many of the students and other members of the audience. Other departments contributed to the success of the produc- tion. The technical staff consisted of Mr. R. S. Fisher, Mr. H. O. Foss, Miss Marguerite Cost, Mr. S. W. Rawson, and their classes. Frank Talbot had charge of stage properties, and the ushers were: Sara Jane Ashworth, Lena Appenzeller, Bea Heatherington, Anna Mae Evans, Mary Lou Hoffman, and Mildred McLane. Under the direction of Mr. A. L. Sanders the orchestra gave a concert, and a violin duet was rendered by Kathryn Kolsar and Joseph Barolalc. Miss Mollie Russell directed the play. June Senior Play THE CAST Mrs. Gyurkovicsg Eloine Britlain, Geraldine Zuby Katinka,,,Calherine Gilmarlin, Esther Scnunn Sarah, ,..,,,, Lois Duesing, Elaine Mattson Ella-.- ,.,.,,,...,,,,..,, Emma Ruehle Mitzi ,,o. ,...,,,,.,, D larnond Thomas Terka ..,,,,. ,,,, . . ..., Mary Nagy Liza ,,,..,,,, .,.. E dna May Young Klara ,,,,o,.,., ,,...,,,, T eresa Cahalin Ferenz Horkoy ,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,, Jock Allen Colonel Raclviany ..,,,..,,,,M . Gale Kovacs Gida Radviany ..,,, Bill Boyle, Charlton Adsit Michael Sandorffy .,,,,..,,,,..,Y Joe Toth Toni Teleki ,,.,,a....,,,,..., Dick Organ lanko ,,,. s ,,,,,. ,,.,, G eorge Kish The hilarious farce comedy, t'Seven Sisters, which was present- ed to two audiences on May 8 and 9, was enthusiastically proclaim- ed as a great sucess. The native Hungarian costumes added to the Color and charm of the simple home-like setting of the Gyurkovics dining room. This farce comedy is built upon certain national traits of character and social conditions in Hungary. The plot revolves around the difficulty of marrying off the Gyurkovics girls. What is more, the younger ones cannot marry until the older sisters are safely ensconced in their own domiciles. The casting of this play was very difficult because there was much talent in the class. But soon, under the expert supervision of Miss Mollie Russell, a double cast swung into rehearsals and gave such splendid performances that they were praised by all. Jack Allen, in the role of Ferenz Horkoy, and Diamond Thom- as, as Mitzi, became involved in many escapades before the plot finally unwound. Elma Downie and Fred Schaffer were hostess and host for the class. They were assisted by the following ushers: Louise Orsary, Irene Seman, Ruth LaCelle, Mary Mihalik, Susann Knapilc, Phil- omena Viggiani, Clara Koneval, Kathleen Schuckler, and Mary Lou Grant. Entertainment between acts was furnished by a group of dancers under the direction of Gizella Orosz. These girls were: Gizella Orosz, Lubie Klarich, Betty Balog, Theresa Maluso, Irene Riley, Mary Bodalay, Arlene Valiquette, and Jennie Limberger. The class wishes to express its gratitude to all who helped in making this play a success, namely, Miss Russell, who made the production possible by her patience and understanding, the ad- visers, Miss Cora Turner and Mr, Harry Pabst, carpentry, Mr. R. S. Fisher and classg lights, Mr. H. O- Foss and classg posters, Miss Marguerite Cost and classy publicity, journalism classy ticket agents, Sarah Yacono and Paul Romingerg and prompter, Jeanne Baechley. Page Ninety-nine if Jack Allen Mary Jane Hornickel OFFICERS Sth Period Presirlcnlp, , , , .---,,Russe'l Shlle Treasurer ,,, ,, Joanne Boechlex Cornrnrttrc Chairmen-Wrn. Kennedy, Vlrqinia Josooh 9th Period Prosrzcnt , Treosarcf, ,,, , Committee Chairman ,,,, l-lowarrl Landahl . ,, Martha Kachuriclf -,lack Kerensky, Alice Ritch e, Jeannette Schafer M E M B E R S Cortrlvle Ambet Essie Barley Anna Mae Barolak Joseph Barclalc Sue Barto Betty Balhory Joscoh Baytcs Blanche Bella Eva B elecki Leo Bohnilc Stella Boroyitchy I-Axtarxny Bupa Laura Botzer Gcoraecnna Clark Mike Conti Ma Cla Crawley lrene Domenlk Eyelxn Downer Hc'en Elliott Natalie Evans Virginia Fitch John Gcryolrcr Betty Gilbert Catherine Clllnrarlin Franklin Graff Pearl Hough David Howell John R. Hughes Theresa lnfanle Martha Kieffer George Kish Susan Knaoilf lrlelcn Kocan Ruth Krlotzbug John Luchansky Ruth Lutz Eugene Mein Theresa Mcfuso Ann Ruth Marllnko Bob Mason Marx' Mataslck Pauline Matascak Mary M holila Virginia Newton Phil J Oraan Anna Mane Ontko Bernard Osborne Mlkc Postoyich Robert Schochler Irene Seaman Joe Sirnkirs Lfanc St'les Clyde St:'sorr Vlrgnla Stoll Doro'hy Taylor Vero Thompson Carolyn Vaci ina Edward yeroslc Nlcla Wlbly Irene Yakrrnoff Edna Moy Young Catherine Yohas OFFICERS THIRD PERIOD President, , ,,,, Treasurer, , , ,, ,,,,, Willitirn Karen ,,, , Lorella Fiftrck Committee Chairmen-Marie Crocker, Be: Hetherlngton, l-loward Bolton Nlnlh Period President ,,,, ,,,, , ,. ,,, Lamont Rauch Treosurer,,, ,,,, ,, Lois Spinrloll Committee Chairmen liorn Watt -Marion Kramer, Wil- MEMBERS Lena Appenzeller Sara Jane Ashworth Jane Boyer Ella Borosky Elaine Brittoin Dora Duffield Anna May Evans Ella Ference Phyllis Goddard Fidelis Good Jean l-leeley Florence Juaenheimer Anna Kabealo Dorothy Katzman Lobo Klarich Louis Kromas Marian Kramer Paul Kramer Margaret Kurtz George Lafko Anise Loftus Rath Loyshock Bob Hendrickson Bill Link Mary Loo Hoffman Wrlliarn Long E if Page One Hundred C. 6' T. Dramatic Club The Chaney Dramatic Club has made for itself a definite place in the life of the School. This year, the class presented a l'lVlan on the Strcetv program for their pep assembly. The first se- mester, a program of one-act plays was presented and the money earned was donated to the work carried on by the dean of girls. The second semester, a program of one-act plays was presented for the purpose of earning money for the general office fund. The aim of the class is the appreciation of drama and its relation tn life. The classes study both one-act and three-act plays. The social functions consisted of a party during the first semester and a picnic during the second semester. l lzfolsrr Maint. Hvlin Molatslay Milrlrnfl McLane Juanita Millard rlorence Miller Julius Marcy Jaan Nagel Jack O'Nerl Margaret Orgovan Helcn Orosz Mildred Peterson James Pysher nc Reinthaler Emma Ruehle Esther Scnl.nn Margaret Sernko Louis Spas Joseph Slrtlqa Jaanita Tarcs Joe Toth Loretta Velar James Walters Willlam Witt Fred Zinz Geraldrnc Zuby National Forensic League OFFICERS First Semester, Second Semester Presidenln. ,,,, ..,BilI Hora, Jack Kerensky V President, Jack Kerensky, Russell Johnson Secretary ,,,, Catherine Yuhasz, Lois Spinfiell Treasurer ,H ,,,Russell Johnson, Jack Allen MEMBERS Degree ot Distinction Harvey Clinkscales Mary Hornarody John Kachmer Elaine Mattson Jean Nagel Mary Nagel Jae Nestich Paxil Herman Bill Hora Jack Kerensky Russell Johnson Marilyn McGonigal Helen Orosz Degree of Excellence Fred Schaeffer Anne Kabealo Mary Kroy Rnlh Kreitzburg Other Members Maroaret Orgovan of Class Mike Kirwan Carmel Lancion Grace Leach Lawrence Leyshon Jean McGonnel Edmond Powers Evelyn Tu'iD Florence Walsh Lois Spindell Russell Stille Eric Reinthaler Catherine Yuhasz Degree of Merit .lack Allen John R Hugh.-s Steve Marenich The Chane N. F. L. has 'ust com leted its season of worlc in Y - J P debate and declamation, Last fall when the season first opened, the public speakers began a long, hard grind of practice tournaments. All the tournaments during the years were just practices to get the teams in condition for the state tournament. The debate team and declaimers have covered most of the eastern part of Ohio during the season. Some of the places that have been visited on Saturday tournaments are Canton, Wooster, Ravenna, East leveland, and Massillon for debate and Painesville, Canton, and Kent for declamation tourneys. On April 5 and 6 the second Ohio Student Congress was held in Wadsworth. This was conducted on the order of the regular Congress of our country with a Senate and a House of Representa- tives. Practice in parliamentary procedure was the most valuable asset gained by the two Senators and six Representatives who at- tended from Chaney. During the first three days of Easter vacation, March 18-20, the state N. F. L. tournament was held in Massillon. Chaney was represented there by Jack Kerenslcy, Lois Spindell, Paul Herman, and Bill Hura on the debate team, and Paul Herman, Bill Hura, Ruth Kreitzburg, Jean Nagel, and Russell Johnson in individual events. The debate team reached the quarter-finals, while Kerenslcy and Hura progressed further in individual events and to Bill Hura went the honor of placing in the state finals. The National N. F. L. Tournament was held in Terre Haute, Indiana, this year from April 29 to May 3. Chaney had the honor of sending three students to the National Tournament. They were Bill Hura in Extempore Speaking, Jack Kerensky in Oratorical Declamation, and Paul Herman as a representative to the National Student Congress. The Chaney chapter is one of the most active in the state. This extensive speech program is carried out under the expert guidance of Coach E. Diller, who is also chairman of the Eastern Ohio District of the N. F. L. Page One Hundred One if Dowme Ann National Honor Society January Officers President ,, ,, H ,,,,,,,,, ytce President, :ecrerarv ,W W, Treasureu, ,H President, ,,,,,,,, . , ,,,A,, , ytce President,,, :ecretary ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,- Treasurer,,, , January 1940 Lena Aapenzelier Robert Doutnltt William Koran Marion Kramer Margaret Kttrz Rudy Mozarek Margaret Oraavon Hr-Ren Orasz E ith Tlheria balvator Torquati June 1940 Theresa Conalin Erno Downie Virginia Joseph Flame Mattson Moirlvn McGontQal Vaul Ronnnacr Paul Travsky ,,,HeIen Nicholayson Anna Kabealo Larnont Rauch OFFICERS Jack Kerensky Lois Duesing ,,Ann Sefcik Joe Nestich MEMBERS Jeannette Schafer Fred Schafer Mike Solomon Elaine Bnltoxn Ann Goydos Dtck Organ Esther Scnunn Diamond Thomas Arlene Valtouette Sarah Yacono January 1941 Jaan Heeley Bob Hendrickson Rath Lovslrock George Mraz Dans Marinelli Jcon Naqcl Lois Sptndcll Chance will not do the work-chance send: the hreezej 3111 if Ihr pilot slumber at the helm, The very wind that waits us l0lUtll'd.Y the port May dash uf on the shelves. -Scott No goal is attained by chance. A member of the National Honor Society realizes that work is the true pathway to success. To someone whose eyes are fixed on a citadel, work is not a drudg- ery. He works for the joy of working, for the joy of seeing his dream become a reality. He believes in his idealsg he believes in the futureg so he works faithfully and without complaint. Election to the National Honor Society is a fulfillment of a part of his dream, but the vision does not stop there. Rather, in the future it finds new worlds to conquer and new problems to solve. His eyes are ever on this visiong he is a true member of the National Honor Society. Miss Martha Laughlin is the Society's adviser. Page One Hundred Three Y L f i 4 ' LZ. lk 4 r MEMBERS Gertrude Ambert Ann Antonoft Grace Ashworth Sarah Ashworth Jeanne Baech'v Ramona Boun Betty Beam Eva Bielecki Lillian Benedict Consetta Bernard Ella Boroskv Eileen Brennan Elaine Brittain Laura Butzer Teresa Cahalin Helen Chernev Helen Chintala Georglonna Clark Helen Coloff Morie A, Crocker Ann Donnellv Evelvn Downer Elma Downie Lois Duesmg Helen Elioff Anno Mae Evans Nata ie Evans Virginia Evans l-lelen Ferguson lrene Fetzer Francis Geraldine Ann Govoos Marv Lou Grant Bette Gilbert Catherine Gilrnartin Phyllis Goddard Louise Good Bette Grlndle Bette Jayne Gresock Jean l-leelev Beatrice Hetherington Marv Lou Hoffrnon Marv Jane l-larnickel Julia Humanskv Virginia Joseph Anne Kabea O Martha Kachurick Luoie Klarich busan Knapik Mary Louise Korsala Sophie Kraizbuk Marion Kramer Ruth Kreitzburg Bettv Krall Dorothv Kroll Margaret Kurz Ruth LaCelle Marv Louise Lantz Ruth Lavshock Jennie Limaerger Ruth Lutz Dorothy Lvnn Doris MCClearv Marv McDonald Marllvn McGonlgal Evelyn Maine Amy McKnight Marian Marlash Doris Marinelli Alice Martin Gertrude Martini Ann Ruth Martinlco Elaine Mattson Pauline Matusik Katherine Mentges Rose Meredith Marv Mihallk Juanita Millard Florence Mi ler Marie Minerovich Julia Misnlk Jean Nagel Marv Nagy Helen Nicolavson Louise Novotnv Anna Marie Ontka Gizella Orosz Helen Orasz Louise Orsarv Louise Pagac Esther Patrick Jean Parker Mildred Peterson Gertrude Petro Teresa Priore Marv Radaikovich Alice Richie Irene Rilev Gertie Sarnue's Jeanette Schafer Katherine Schuchlar lrene Seaman Ann Sefcik Margaret Semko Ruth Kramer 'ff Page One Hundred Four Goserho The Girl Reserve Club has a threefold purpose: development of the laody, mind, and spirit. The club is divided into five com- mittees which care for the development of these principles. Jean- nette Schafer is chairman of the Social Committeeg Diamond Thomas, of the Program Committeeg Virginia Joseph, of the Service Committee, Mary Nagy, of the Devotional Committeeg and Gizella Orosz, of the Music Committee. During the year the club has sponsored service work in the school and in the Y. M. C. A. The social life has consisted of a dance, a mother and daugh- ter reception, and a skating party. Advisers, ---,--,,,,,,,Y Miss Mollie Russell, Miss Ellen Newman O F F I C E R S President ,,,, , ,,,,,, W.. .Y,,,,,,.Y W ------ .--Lois DUGSWQ Vice Pregident ,,,v-E,,,,, ,,w,,, cu, cccc H Theresa Cahalin Sgcrgtgfyg YYYYYA-,,,, W --YYYYYYY- ,,,,, lVl OI'llyl'l lVlCGOl'llQGl Tfggguferrm -YgYYYn-M,,, , -,YYYYY- YYYYA ,Elaine lVlOl'l'SOVl Hi-Y Club .- 51,-,sf -1. X i.,.:K.:' 552, ff-CWGOV W -,,.., ,-, , Fred L sitter Club Mother- ,,, ,, ,,,, Miss Mollie Russell r-lonarv Advisers Robert l-l. Ross, Gomer K. Lenis OFFICRS First Semester Pfesldelilf f--- e f--f -H--f ,,,RObert Pennell yrce President, ,,,, ,,, , .-,Jack Mailcvm 5ecretorv,, , ,,,, ,H , ,E Wi 177,305 White Treosurer,,, ,,,, ,Wim ,W ,nfgni Rem Second Semester pfesldefll ---f- f--f f an was ,,l-lovlard Bolton Vice President ,,,, , ,,,, 7,7805 Mrylgrkey XGUETUVY- V-W A ,,, , Bob wane Treasurer, , ,,, ,rig WY ,fr W gill Rem PERSONNEL Charleton Aclsif William Long Jock Allen- Bernard Lynn flom Bowdzch Bob Ni,g50n L00 Cosev Stewart McCo!lun UOW1 CODD 1 Jack O'Ne1l Wilbur Cornelius Dick Organ Harold Dickson Phil Organ John Evans Bob Hendrickson Rav Hoover Bill Hara Tom Jenkins Tom Johnson Howard Landahl Erlviard Weekly Albert Evans Bob Brown Earl McClc1arv Bill O'NczlI Charles Kramer James Wolters Art Roberts Earl Schlabaugh Marvin Wilds Arnold Shorts Russell Stille Jack Williams Walter Yokes NEOPHYTES Ted Hendrickson Benny Dreiling Clyde Stilson Boo Buerhle Bill Stalter Michael Kirwan Leonard Fee Joseph Quinn The Chaney Hi-Y has progressed to a great extent since the forming of the chapter on October 6, 1926. Much of the club's success may be accredited to the adviser, Mr. Fred Gluck, with the able assistance of the club mother, Miss Mollie Russell, and the honorary advisers, Mr. Robert Ross and Mr. Gomer Lewis. Neophytes are chosen by a majority vote of the members if they, as well as members, keep a high scholastic standing set by the advisers. Members ally themselves with the nation-wide fellowship of the Hi-Y by accepting the purposes: to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Chaney Hi-Y had the honor of having Bob Pennell, club president, elected mayor when the City Government was turned over to the students of Youngstown for one day last year. The All-State Hi-Y Conference was held in Youngstown and because of carefully planned preparations it was very successful. The other activities of the Hi-Y are basketball and baseball leagues, weekly business meetings, Wiener roasts, skating parties, and a well-planned dance. All this is climaxed by an All-City Hi-Y Dance at the end of each semester. Page One Hundred Five MEMBERS frzrah Ashworth Elconor Ececher Lillian Benedict Eva Bieiccki Stciphcn Bndnar L iaxiri Coop Eirra Downie 'can Duncan Both' Gilbert 'van Hccloy r icurence Viiacnhcivner Martha Kieffer time K'nr,ch Ruth Kreifzburg Marv Krov Ruth Loyshack Irene Liciak Ahnabniie Martin Doris Marineiic Rudy Mazorek Georqe Mraz lranm-He Schafer Madeline Sacliock Thcodcre Skicnar Lois Snindcii Anno Sanchcsok Dcrofhx Taylor ircne Terpak Diamond Thomas Doris Waiicr lone WiI'iams Irene Yakirnoff Y Page One Hundred Six Discipuli Students of Cicero and Virgil find in the Senior Latin Club, Discipuli Antiquorum, an opportunity to use their Latin in enter- taining ways, such as playing Latin games, singing Latin songs, and finding out how the Romans really lived. Four meetings were held. In Qctober a birthday party for Virgil was given at which after a Virgilian program, Happy birthday, dear Virgil! was sung in Latin and a birthday cake eaten. At the Christmas party a song- sheet of Latin carols and Christmas songs was used. The subject of the Ides of March meeting was the life of Caesar, A picnic in May concluded the yearls events. The project for the year was the adornment of room 221, in which most Latin classes meet. A mural representing the ancient Forum Romanum was painted by advanced art students and the material bought by Discipuli Antiquorum. In this room, time is reckoned by Kalends, Nones, and Ides, according to the Latin wall calendar purchased from the American Classical League. Adviser--Mrs. Verna M Rifenhericiq Officers4COnsulS, Elaine Mattson, Phyllis Goclclardg Scnba, Harrier Wick, Acraritis, Paul Herman Antiquorum Romani Hodierni Aclvlscrm ,,,,, ,WW ,,,,, Miss Lacy Altiere FIRST OFFICERS President ,,,, N- ,, ,,,,, Ted Hendrickson Vice President ,. , .,,.-,Catnerlne Kabealo Secretary ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,Mary Harvath Treasurer ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mary Copa PRESENT OFFICERS President - , .,,, , ,,,,,,, , Thomas Bresko Vice President, .a .,,, Michael Peterson Secretary ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, R obert Dieter Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Lawrence Ortz MEMBERS Mrlrirerl Blasak Viale? Booth Torn Bresko Connie Carnabell Do? Chapman folly Lou Coates Bob Dieter Doris Dieter Ella Duesing Steve Fabian Olga Gila Lcwis Heynwan Mary Lou James Noreen Klrkner Helen Konrlas Bcttv Jane Krall Nada Ledmko Loretta Mancxne Betty Martun Margaret Moskosky Alxce Newman Lawrence Ortz Mwka Peterson E eanor Srpos Theresa Torok Florence Waisli A group of the first year Latin students of 1938 formed a club known as the Romani Hodierni with Miss Lucy Alriere as sponsor. A constitution was drawn up and before a year was over the or- ganization had joined the National Junior Classical League. The symbol of this club is the torch surrounded by a wreathg the colors are Roman red and gold. The purpose of this club is to study cldilical life, customs, and activities of the Romans, and how they have influenced the life today. Page One Hundred Seven Y MEMBERS Florence Babeck Margaret Balasko Betty Batnory Mildred Boon Catherine Boytosh Marlon Brasher Betty Brown Evelyn Clair Florence Dolok Kathleen Donnelly Madeline Donnelly Eileen Edwards Wilma Elms Virginia Evans Anna Gallo Francis Gardinier Catherine Good Betty Harris Erno Hann Bctty Horis Joan Hoffman Joann Hoffman ldo Moe Hughes Doris Kessler Pauline Koyack helen Kublc Marlynn Kupelion Eleanor Layno Geraldine Legat Marlon Millard Mldred Mallony Ada Nlckolayson Dorothea Osavsky Margaret Orooyon Dorothy Osborne Leno Pogonl Dorothy Pellen Mar,orlo Potter Mo'y Jane Price Betty Roberts Kay Rozic Katnlcrn Schuchler I ene Sneroak Emily Stantield Helen Mane Sopkovic Stella Susetka Dorothy Tnorescn Mo aaret Trella if Page One l-lundred Eight Personality Club The Personality Club was organized May 18, 1938, the purpose of which was to help the girls improve their health, appearance, environment, traits, and attitudes. Some of the activities which are helping to accomplish this are character plays, discussion of questions asked by members, and talks given by outsiders during the school year. There are two social affairs which include a party at Christ- mas time and a picnic in June. Ninth to twelfth grade girls are eligible to join this club which meets the third Wednesday of the month. Adyigerfrvf Y M ccc, N , ccc, , ,,,,,.,, Iyliss Nancy Copeland O F F l C E R S president 4, WWW WW K Yzzzz , U ,,,c W ,,,, , cclvlildred Boon Vice President. W- aaafffff. W ---- M - ---- - ff--Belly R0l39Vi5 Treasurer and Secretaryas ssffffsf .af ffffaf A ---l-GOO PGQGVU Chqirmgm 7 ffff 7, -, ,,c,,, ccccccccccc Frances Garclinier Travel Club i. L 'f Officers First Semester President ,,,. .,,, , as ,.Y. ...,, T hornas Bowdich Secretaryt ,,.,,, ..W.,... ,,.. H a rriet Wick Treasurer ,,,,,,. ..,. ..,, J e annette Schafer Trip Managers ,,,, . W.. Corresponding Secretarye ,,-.EIaine Mattson -Bill Hura, Bill Gamble Officers Second Semester President ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,-Bob Hendrickson ' Secretary ,,,,,.,,, .. , ,,,,,,,,, Doris Waller Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,.,,,, Ruth Krietzburg Trio Managers ,,,,, Paul Herman, Bob White Corresponding Secretary ,,,,,,, Virginia Stoll MEMBERS Charlton Adsit Gertrude Ambert Betty Bathory Eleanor Beecher Beverley Benjamin Eva Bielecki Thomas Bowdich Elaine Brittain Tess Cahalin Stella De Furia Elmo Downie Cressie Dunker Virginia Evans Bona Jean Forcht Herb Foss Bill Gamble Betty Gilbert Phyllis Goddard Bertha Guertler Carolyn Hargate Jean Heeley Bob Hendrickson Paul Herman Ray Hoover Mary Jane Hornick Bill Hura Bill Jones Richard Jones Som Joseph Ellen Keller Mike Kirwan Ruth Kreitzburg el Marlynn Kupelian Anise Loftus Steve Marenich Doris Marinella Annabella Martin Elaine Mattson Earl McCleery Virginia McPhee Juanita Millard George Mraz Jean Nagel Dick Organ Louise Orsary Esther Patrick Robert Ramsey Eric Reinthaler Alice Ritchie Gertrude Samuels Dorothy Savko Fred Schaffer Esther Schann Madeline Sedlock lrene Sherbak Clyde Stilson Virginia Stoll Mary Suska Dorothy Taylor Irene Terpak Doris Waller Bob White Harriet Wick Jane Williams The Travel Club is an organization consisting of students in the tenth and eleventh grades who enjoy traveling. The major event of the first semester was a trip to Cleveland. First the students visited the Cleveland Art Gallery and then wit- nessed a game between Notre Dame and Navy. A theatre party followed by a dance at Ward's Bakery was the social for the first semester. A trip to Washington, D. C., is being planned as the main at- traction for the second semester. A skating party and a dance at the Pioneer Pavilion will corn- prise the social for the second semester, Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,e ., ,,,,,, -. aaaeeeaeeee Mr. David Duff Club Mother ,,,,,A,,,........,.., Miss Elizabeth Knowlton Page One Hundred Nine if OFFICERS Pre5ident,,,, , , g,,,,,,YA-YYYYY Bob Mgson Vice President ,,,,,,,.,,,, Mildred McLane Secretory -----., .,,.,,Y,fff.. - Jack Allen TVEOSUVQF --------- ...fff M ary Radoikovlch Corresponding Secretary ,,,,,,, Marie Crocker MEMBERS F'orence Babeck Mildred Baun Dorothy Baytos Eva Bielecki Lois Ann Bieder Betty Brown Agnes Cleovsky Evelyn Clair Dathleen Donnelly Madeline Donnelly Clifton Douglas Evelyn Downer Helen Elloff Natalie Evans Virginia Evans Mildred Fears Georgia French Paul Herman Mary Homorody Bob Mary Jane Hornickel Ida Mae Hughes John Hughes Marie Crocker Marilyn Kupelian Ellen Keller Jack Kerensky Elaine Kollar Ruth Kreilzburg Mary Louise Lantz Alice Marlin Mary Nagy Jean Parker Marlorie Quinn Eric Reinthaler Betty Roberts Esther, Schunn Georgina Stanecki Thelma Weimer White if Page One Hundred Ten Library Club The Library Club was organized in the fall of 1927 for the purpose of training students to assist in the school library. Each member of the club is assigned at least one period a week in the library, during which time he is scheduled at the charging desk. The Library Club meets once a month to discuss problems in li- brary science. This year the club held a Christmas dinner party on December 16. Members are now looking forward to their annual picnic in June. Miss Emily Eberhart is the club adviser. Stamp and Coin Club MEMBERS Norman Adams Warner Bacak Dorothy Baker Fred Baluch Paul Bednonk John Boyin Mike Bresko Tom Carden Alex Chrlstoff June Dahlgren Billy Dairson Madeline Donnelly Bruce Duncan Monte Duncan Benny Dreiling Thomas Eich Helen Estok George Evanoff Donald Evans Steve Fabian Calvin Freckleton John Gille Tom Gllmartin Richard Graham Joe Gredmch Frank Guia Henrietta Hann Eugene Harrington Bill Hura Stephen Hurite Louis Hyman Paul Jackonich Robert Jugenheimer Martin Kelbelu Ellen Keller Doris Kessler Ken Kirker Milan Kirner Harry Kocan John Kocan John Kovacs X Nada Ledunko Betty Llitse Theresa Maluso Rudy Nlozorek Earl McCleery Elizabeth Meszaras Paul Morris Bill Moskosky Alex Musiychuk Howard Newton Sam Neyi Erringtan Ong Helen Orodz Dorothy Pellin Bill Provonlak Bert Pysher Jonn Pagan Boo Rafrsey Richord Ritchie Mary Jo Ross Jim Rusinka Betty ierngfcn Juanita Slferiff Salk' Smal' Arthur Szofie John Terleslcy Ed Toporcer Joe Tosdoi Daniel Trasky Joone Tuttle Richarrl Vonough Walter Vangeloff James Ventroisco Mike Vuksta Charles Uray Frederick Winterka Irene Yakirnoff Bill Zuby ml? The Stamp and Coin Club, organized in the fall of 1939, meets under the supervision of Miss Fannie Harley. It is the aim of the club is to discuss the historical, scientific, and geographic baclc- ground behind various stamps and coins. In April, 1940, Chaney High School held a Hobby Show in which several winning entrants were members of the Chanye Stamp and Coin Club. Evelyn Clair, Paul Jaclcanich, and Robert Best were outstanding in foreign stamp exhibits. Carol Stull took first place with her exhibition of coins. These hobbyists also displayed their stamps and coins at the annual Y. M. C. A. Hobby Show held 8-14. Outstanding stamp and coin collectors have addressed the club during the past year. Mr. Sam Kabealo, president of the Youngstown Stamp and Coin Club and noted authority on coins, was one of the outstanding celebrities. Members of the club who have large collections of stamps are James Pysher, 40003 Paul Morris, 36239 Paul Jackanich, 20005 Kenneth Kirker, 20005 Jobn R. Hughes, 15005 and Alex Musiy- chulc, 1500. O F F l C E R S President ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.e,,,,.. ,- ,..,ve, May Kabealo Vice President e,......,,,,,,,. ..,e,,,.,... R obert Banko Secretary ccccce,,,,,,,.....,,,,,...... eeea E yelyn Clair Treasurer e,,,,.A..c,,,,,,c.. e,,,,,,....., J Olin Hughes Page One Hundred Eleven f' MEMB Jerry Antolik Mildred Barchie Stephen Barich Douglas Beckwith Rose Baath Gizella Chambers John Gillie Merle Alick Beverly Shaffer Mary Hryrrda Margaret Kalmar Helen Kramer Ellen Kurylak Paul Morris 'ff Page One l-lu ERS Carl Moss Audrey Pitts William Briel Dorothy Rauch Frank Rhodes Edward Roth Elaine Hays Viola Shadley Margaret Sikoro Janet Weirner Margaret Urav Sally Rose Willock Robert Wellington ndred Twelve Junior Literary Club The Junior Literary Club was organized on September 12, 1939, by Miss Marguerite Cost's 8B English classes. The purpose of this cluln is to develop better forms of English. The regular time for meetings is Friday afternoon. The program for the year includes talks, stories, biographers, experiences, and current events. Adyisereee..- .,.......,.,,..e,..... Miss Marguerite Cost O F F I C E R S President eeeeeeeeee,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,e,....e Viola Shadley Vice President ..,,,,,,,e,,.e....ee,,,,, Sally R059 Willock Secretary ee...e,,,,,,e......,e,,,,,,,,u. Janet Weimer Treasurer ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,, Margaret Uray Prggram Chairman ,.,,,,,,.....,e,,,,,,,, Mflrgorel' Sll4OrC1 Art LL Club EL Lenare Baechly Mike Belick Lois Ann Beider Tom Bresko Mary Gecelovsky Elmer l-lamerik John Harchar Jones Richard Catherine Kabeala Marjorie Kennedy Jock Kerensky Andrew Kirner Harry Koran Wallace Krantz Ruth Layshock MEMBERS Mary Macynski Julia Misnils Michael Nadzam Ann Nehry Dorothea Olsavsky Errington Ong Micheal Peterson Raymond Popovich James Pysher Irene Riley Jeannette Schafer Robert Spitko Ruth Stroup Snsann Suhy Kathryn Voitus The Art Club, organized in '32, meets this year in room 218 after school every seconcl Friday. The aim of the club is to offer opportunity for art to high school students who desire more art, or those who were unable to get art on schedule, and to meet in a more free and social atmosphere. Prizes are offered for best work and work clone at home brought in for criticism. The club brings speakers on art to the school and plans art assemblies. In this way it endeavors to bring art appreciation to the community. OFFICERS Adviser ....,,,,,,,..,.e,.........e Miss Marguerite Cost President ,...e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Betty Jane Beam Vice President ,,,,,,, ,, ,,e.,,.e,,,-...... Alex Musiychuk Secretary ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Mary Jane Price Treasurer ,,,,,.................,,....,, Sam Arcomano Social Chairman .........................e Florence Saba Page One Hundred Thirteen 'lf First Semester Jack Allen Virignici Barrett Ann Barolak Paul Beonorick Connsetta Bernard Frank Boyd Irene Cantor Dominic Ceroli Helen Chintala Bennie Dreiling Don Duncan George Eyanotf John Fedorisin Leonard Friedman Ruth Hilles Eugene Hrifko John R. Hughes William Hura Mike Kirwan Frank Kishton Mary Louise Korsa Mariynn Kupelian la Gerldine Legat Virginia Lutse William Macynski Steve Magado Jack Mailey Lucy Maluso Steve Morenich Earl McCleery Robert McMasters Helen Mogish Dick Organ Lawrence Ortz Edmond Powers Bob Ramsey Frank Rembowski Walter Schmidt Pauline Spitler Edith Tiberio Albert Travsky Harriet Wick Evelyn Wilds Andy Yaniw Second Semester John Asperger Larry Bundy Charles Cebriak Vesta Charles David Chomo Joe DeFuria Ellis Downer Ella Duesing Donald Duncan Lamar Gray Elaine Hays Mary Horvath Mary Lou James Samuel Johnson Thomas Johnson Rollond Jones Wallace Krantz Beverly McGonigal Ernest Miller Edward Missik Mary Nagy Ted O'Connor Dorothea Olsavsky Martha Ondash Joseph Orosz Lawrence Orlz Michael Peterson Edmund Powers Howard Price Ann Proch Maclaline Pucci Helen Ratay Sedona Ruehle Irene Seman Irene Sherback Lois Stein Joanne Tuttle Elizabeth Vukovinsky Jack Williams Dick Willmitch Robert Wilson 'ff Page One Hundred Fourteen Student Council In the affairs of life in a democracy it is quite a common de- sire of individuals to have the opportunity of giving voice to their opinions, a worthwhile safety valve, as long as freedom of expres- sion and license are not synonmous. In matters of school administration those who have had long training in education should have the final right of control, else the blind may attempt to lead the blind. However, many advantages accrue and many ideas of value arise from Student Council discussions. The students' slant on school routine and their participation in school duties and man- agement to the limit of their abilities are helpful in any school. We are here to cooperate and not to heclclef' has been the aim and must continue to he the aim of members of the Student Coun- cil if its work is to win results worth the time spent in the activity. FIRST SEMESTER Presidentnse eeeee E- ...e,,,,,......Essssss William I-lure Vice President ,,,,s,. L, .E,,,,,,-----sa,,,, Richard Orgqn SGCVGTGVY--ff -a-.---.e,,,,e.-...ee,,e...... Jack Mailey Assistant Secretary ssssss,s..Es,,,,,,----,,s Edith Tiberig SECOND SEMESTER President ...,,,,,,,,,,.es..... -. ...ssssssess Bob White Vice President ,,,,,,,,,s,,s,,c,,,.,,,,,,,,, Mike Kirwan Secretary ,..,.... .. E,,,E,,,,..E,,,E.., -,-,-Harriet Wick Assistant Secretary ccs.,,,,,................. Betty Kroll Westerner Staff Editorial Staff Essie Bailey Joe Barolak Ralph Berry Steve Bodnar Elaine Brittain Mary Buniowsky Harold Dickson Evelyn Downer Jann Govolier Fidelis Good Bette Grindle Paul Herman Mary Jane Hornickel George Kish Ruth Kronz Margaret Kurz Teresa Maluso Rudy Mazarek Katherine Mentges Marvin Naylor Pete Merdich Gizella Orosz Mary Rodoikovich Emma Ruehle Steve Sabanik Olga Senik Arnold Shotls Annette Smith Bob Starnrn Salvator Torquoti Joe Toth Philorneno Viggioni Willie Walker Marvin Wilds Fred Zinz Business Administration Susan Barto Mike Bresko Mary Buniowsky Evelyn Downer Florence Eckstein Bette Grindle Gizella Orosz George Sneppa Carolyn Vodjina Advertising Managers Lubie Klarich uoiog uuar Eli Berk International First Place was awarded to Chaney High West- erner by Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, in June, 1937, and on May 8, 1938, the Chaney journalism class received a charter entitling it to member- ship in this honorary society. An added honor to the Westerner is the obtaining of a charter from the National Scholastic Press Association in April, 1940. A very active and industrious group is the Westerner Staff. With Miss Fannie Harley, instructor of journalism, the members publish the Westerner, the voice of the schoolf' The Westerner is a four-page, five-column paper which carries all the features of a modern newspaper, ranks first among the school papers of the city, and is printed in the school's printing shop, under the direction of Mr. S. W. Rawson. - The students not only gather and write news of the school, but also solicit uadsv from local firms. Through the generosity of local newspapers cuts are lent to the school paper which add to its success and appearance. Another interesting feature of the Chaney journalism class is the writing of a local clealer's ad. The victorious student, whose ad places first, is rewarded by modeling the garment advertised. This idea was put into action by Miss Harley. FACULTY ADVISERS journalism Instructor ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,, Miss Fannie Harley Printing Instructor ,,,,,,,......,,,,,, Welvlr, S, W. Rowson Principal- ..c..s.....,,.,,,,,,,,s,, Mr, C, W, Ricksecker vice Principal ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, Mr, Wi W, Parrnenter Page One Hundred Fifteen i' Skylarking with Euphrosyne if Gizella Orosz and Lubie Klarich Arriving on theGAY-DOS day in BRITTAIN, at dawn when the chickens were KROLL-ing, we the June ,40 Seniors, under the faithful guidance of Miss Turner and Mr. Pabst, began to HUNT-ER the HfojUGI-I woods for fox. AD-SIT was snowing and iCal-I-lALINg DOWNferl fast, we decided to put on our CHINTALA wraps. ROMINGferj further into the FIELDS, we heard SHOTTS and also saw KEREN, HUMEN, and MACYN-SKYing. After the morning was well spent, KNAPIK, BAECHLEY, DOWNIE, MCGONIGAL, and many others, complained that they were starved. Mr. Pabst and Miss Turner decided that HO-OVER was RILEY hungry could walk up to HUGHES and TOTHS in the little village of OLESH and FET-ZER some food, LAFKO speaking to WALLACE, MARTIN and MOREY said, LUCK-I-KO . As they went PAST-OVICHS' cottage they saw PE-TROwing dishes at her husband. Trying to a-VOITUS the China, he EfflLI-OFFfedl the porch steps. After the boys returned from the stores with LIMBERGER cheese, SOLOMON fish, BfalUNS, BUT-ZER, CLARKE bars, and BOYLE potatoes, we BUEHRLE had enough time to PIL-IP our stomachs because we had to be at our hotel in the town of HATFIELD by sundown. Making an ON-DASH to a get a GOOD seat in the CROWLEY bus, we were scratched, kicked, and stepped on. As we neared our hotel, HORNICKEL STAMMfpedl her foot and said, 'QI feel VER-O-SIC. KACHURICK,,' sneezed THOMAS, Q'I'm catching a MERE- DITH of a cold and need a BAYER'S aspirin to check it. Upon reaching the hotel and our rooms, ORSARY groaned, I'm as ILLES could be, RUEI-ILE, let's BOD-A-LAY on the couch and read the KATZMAN- jammer kids in the comics. Balog shouted, NA-GY I'd better hurry and shorten my MAI-IALIK dress, I wish the STILES wouldn't change so often. Hurry, girlsg howid you expect to get to church in time?', asked Miss Tur- ner. I GRANT HUR-Afsj slow as the menf, BOWDICH, the chauffeur, drove the LA CELLE in which the JACK, DICK, JOHN, THOMP, and MATT, SONS rode to the LUTHERAN church. COM- ERfingl FORD, the rest of the group went to St. -IOSEPH'S. Beautiful ORGAN music composed by STROUSE filled everyone's heart, After church, VIGGIANI went to the KONEVAL in the village of VALI- QUETTE because she 'AD-KINS working there. The others went to KOVACS' dance hall where BLOSAK'S jazz band was in the groove swinging its corny HORNS. SEMEN, WEAVERS, MILLERS, etc., were doing the jive while KLARICH and NESTICI-I were DUES-ING the SOVA polka. After a good sweat, BUNIOWSKY and VANGELOFF went to SID-A-WAY in the back of the ball- room when GILMARTIN yelled, Get up, YU-HASZ my seat and it would be SCI-IAFER for you to hurry and risef, When the dance was over, all O-ROSZ to leave. KISHTON said to VELK and MATUSAK, YA-CO-NO go with me, you're too YOUNG. Couples seen going out were: WALTERS and GRINDLE, ALLEN and MA- LUSO, RUDOLPH and ARCOMANO, LUTH and BOROVITCKY, PAVALIK and KALMAN, BAYTOSH and LIPTAK, and last but not least was BATHORY with the following ten girls: MATASIK, MCGONNELL, NOVOTNY, ONTKO, SCHUCHLER, SEFCIK, SERENKO, VADJINA, ZUBY, and PRIORE. In the morning, after a good night's rest, all rushed to BEDA, first at the station, where we KISHED goodbye and were homeward bound. 'A' Page One Hundred Sixteen ,wif LQ ,, ff, r M wt Nfl Lf' fnmmvw. M Mrl Nw Mn Us ww N wil Wim 1 MM .J 5' A ,,.- ff ff? if ih 25. gzfqg 55-' 261 5 ,i-ikfkx.. 1.51: Kp ' S 5- 1.-M - 7 i . xv? , X. if t f , f ff. A.. f. ,r . Hi i N Nl IPD ' lil? Visualize . . . Juanita Taras fat the almond counterjz Lubie Klarich as giddy Gracie Allen. Joe Barolak as philosopher Andy Gump. Gizella Orosz as big mouthed Martha Raye. ' Y Y Y f Earl Schlabaugh: The picture of the horse is good, but where is the wagon? William Long: t'Oh, the horse will draw thatf' Y Y Y Tom Jenkins: You are the only girl I ever loved. , ' Marie Crocker: 'lYou are dismsised. I am not training amateurs. Y Y Y Picture . . . Bill Boyle not being in the Groove. Anna Donnelly and Catherine Gilmar- tin not associating with each other. Ed Martin not studying Spanish. Lois Duesing without Bill Reed. Olga Takacs and Sara Yacono not fret- ing over their chemistry. Y Y Y Florence Eckstein: Don't you love that moon?H Fred Zinz: Ulf you don't like this Plymouth, you can get out and walk. Y Y Y Frank Talbot: She tells awful lies. Dora Duffield: Is that so? Frank: She says that she has two brothers and one sister, and her brother told me that he has only one brother and two sistersf, Y Y Y Robert Pennell fat the Sugar Bowljz Two poached eggs medium soft, butter- ed toast, not too hard, coffee, not too much cream in it. Anna Mae Evans: Yes, sirg would you like any special design on the dishes? Y Y Y Visualize . . . Raymond Hura as clashing Gene Autry. John R. Hughes as muscular Johnny Weismueller. Edwin Luth as maestro Tommy Dorsey. Olga Senik as Emmy Schmaltz and Bob Stamm as dramatic Basil Rathbone. Mary Buniowsky singing songs like Frances Langford. f Who attends to the nuts? Jack Kerensky: t'Be patientg I'11 wait on you in a minute. Y Y Y Eugene Daily: Let's waltz. Loretta Fiflick: It doesn't make much difference to me. Eugene: I've noticed that. Y Y Y Eli Berk as conscientious Albert Ein- stein. Visualize . . . Bette Grindle as Joan Davis. Russell Stille as bespectacled Lester de Pester. N Y Y Y Sara Jane Ashworth: Can you tell me the story of the Golden Fleece? Kathryn Williams: UNO, do they bite?,' Y Y Y James Pyshersi I-low ,are you getting along with your typewriting?,' Betty Jayne Gresock: I can make 20. mistakes a minute now.'2 ' Y Y Y Visualize . . . Willie Walker as Tony Galento. Marie Crocker as cute Blondie. Mike Solomon as clashing L'i1 Abner. Leonard Blosak as handsome Clark Gable. Y Y Y Bernard Osborne: And do you want your photograph made in silhouette? Kathryn Kolsar: Oh, goodness, no! I'll pose in my evening gown. Y Y Y Edwin Matthews: Oh boy! A letter from homef' Raymond Popovich: Let's go out and spend it. Y Y Y Margaret Semko: I hear Mary drop- ped Englishf, Ann Nehry: Did she break it? Y Y Y Harold Dasen fbarberj: Shingle?', Frank Kotel: t'None of your business whether I am or not. Y Y Y Bill Comerford fto Betty Krollj: Now, Miss Kroll, let me make this clear. Noah's wife was not Joan of Arcf' Page One Hundred Seventeen' if I c Q,3 S ' l wma l MB' .MSM fa R ,rr 15 , X zz, 5 f , Q3 1 ay -X 21 gf, tt AE' Y S- 3 V V Q N. :JI IXX KX 'f - K i 'w.h... '1 ii is ,V , ,X lnylm, 'i W I 7 f f L My r me exp ,f tl 4 ,f -.A ,X by ggvfggb g V R W 'll l '7 7 V- -f x' 5 Q ,X rx Wilt, X ' mm l L Ea, ll nik i ml9'2,ii-u :num Xxlixj vw KE, Q . k I H A fmyam' gfjyfg, Que' Y Y Y Irene Liptak says, Love is Idol talkf' Y Y Y I'm all for the great open spaces, said the fly as he buzzed into the mouth of Paul Rudolph, who was yawning. Y Y Y Look Alikes Bob Thompson resembles Clark Gable more than any one else around here. The Maureen O'Sullivan of Chaney is Jeanne Baechly. Elma Downie is our choice for Patsy Kelly except that her personality is some- what different. Y Y Y Louis Kormos: Well, take her by the hand, lead her slowly down to the water, put your arm around her waist and-3' Mike: Aw, cut it out, it's my sisterln Louis: Oh, well, just push her off the end of the dockf, Y Y Y Miss Russell: june Williams, how would you punctuate this sentence, 'The five-dollar bill flew out the winclow'.,, June Williams: Fd make a dash after the fivef, Poge One Hundred Eighteen Helen Chintala: I see Harold Craw- ley is taking a leading part in another high school play. Florence Miller: Oh, ushering again, is he? Y Y Y Visualize . . . Michael Temnick as handsome Nelson Eddy. Annette Smith as Margaret Mitchell, author of Gone with the Wind. Paul Travsky as a Professor of Math- ematics. Y Y Y Vincent Chintavey: Who gave you the black eye?,' Bob Buehrle: No one! I had to fight for it. Y Y Y Miss Gordon: Anna Marie, give me a sentence with the word statue in it. Anna Ontko: When I go home, my father says, 'Statue, Ann,?,' Y Y Y Mary Hoffman's father fupstairsl: It's time for that young man to go home. Michael Conti: 'iMary, your father is a crank. Mr. Hoffman foverhearingj: Well, when you don't have a self-starter, a crank comes in mighty handyf, Y Y Y Mrs. Rifenberick: Who was Homer? Susan Suhy: He was the guy Babe Ru-th made famous. Y Y Y Emily Hatfield: What is it a girl can always count on? Frank Kishton: l-ler fingersf' Y Y Y Reporter Metro Senchesak: You say your love for books brought you to jail! How did that happen? Prisoner Walter Yokes: Well, you see, they were pocket boolcsf, Y Y Y Visualize . . . Gale Kovacs as a charmingRomeo. Ruth LaCelle as glamour deb Brenda Frazier. Steve Luthern as a football star. Y Y Y Laura Butzer: Jack was the goal of my ambition, but- Helen Ellioff: What happened, clear? Laura: Father kicked the goal. Cute Quips and Quotations . . . Leona Stiles: There's no time like the pleasant. Ann Martinko: Quakers are people who live near an active volcano. Y Y Y Mary Kalman: When Pauline Mat- usak came home, she fell on her face and kissed the pavement of her native city. I Louise Osary: 'QEmotion? Mary: No, banana skinsf, Y Y Y Ann Sefcik: So Frank Kishton is a reckless driver?', Lucille Sova: Say, when the road turns the same way as he does, it,s just a coincidencef, 9: Y Y Y Miss Culbertson: What is the next element you are about to analyze? Gabriel Illis: I know it, it's on the tip of my tongue. Miss Culbertson: Well, don't swallow itg it,s arsenic. Y Y Y Julia Humansky: Hey, waiter, there,s an insect in my soup. Waiter Mike Pastovick: It',s probably one of those vitamin bees. i:::. eE9'3fs5s-. ,W ss yy ff ,YJ L i if Robert Schuchler: Why do they sing' ' Amen instead of A women?', 'fig W , Kathryn Voitus: Because they sing!!- hymns and not hers. Y Y Y Harold Dickson: Why is a woman's mind cleaner than a man,s?,' Leona Stiles: l'Because they change it more oftenf' Y Y Y Stella Borovitcky: Pop, I need an encyclopedia for school.', Her Father: Encyclopedia! Nothing doing! You can walk to school like I did. Y Y Y Mary Lou Grant: What does President Roosevelt stand for? Frances Horn: The Star Spangled Banner? W ' Y Y Y Ann Gaydos: No, you mustn't smoke. Men who smoke get tobacco heart, and those that drink too much coffee get coffee heart. V ' Robert Jackson: If I eat a lot' of sweet things, will I get a sweet heart? Y Y Y Mary Mastasik: 'twhat a pity all hand- some boys are conceitedln Mike Pavlik: Not always! I'm notf, f--ev--f----v-fff::::J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::::7 W 3 W 8 W w 'x 1 W J W w W f W W' W W W ll W P W N W W W F i w W W NW ll W W NW l W W lx W W , 1 I l lx H U H U ll ll W W W W W W w 1 r Q lr r W W 1 W 1+ W r W P W W: W 1 W r W ? W lv W v 4, -- f N' J Page One Hundred Nineteen 'ff f ' Miss Hadley ftrying to impress the English students with the importance of I originalityjz Steve Bodnar, repeat these 'l t ' orcls: 'I ee a cow. S O sen ences in your own w s 1 H P P E The cow is pretty. The cow can run'. 1 Steve: Boy, lamp de cow. Ain't she a 411 Ke1111,A1bee Building beauty? An' I ask you, kin she take it on ii S1-11515-V MUSC AND SUPPLIES de lam l ,K ,AV wk '1 MUSICAL INSTSILEQAENTS Pete Meredich freacling an item from ACCESSO Manchutial: What does it mean here hy 4, Guaranteed Instrument Repairing 'Seasoned 'f00PS,? il Phone 3-4605 Residence 7-7687 Amy McKnight fimmecliatelyj: Mus- 'i terecl by the officers and peppered hy the l '::::::: '7 '7: '7:'7:'7::::r::: enemyf, 1-,,, :::,,-,-,-,-.- .A- :ft- if if me 1 Visualize . . . li Cgmpljmgngg of Paul Rominger as girl crazy Mickey I , I Rooney. 1 Klmg s Bakery Ray Hoover as Slim Summerville. i 14101 1V1m14e1S1ree1 Juanita Taras as gorgeous Patsy Kelly. . I Evelyn Downer as Gypsy Rose Lee. S ir ik 7 if 2600 Morket Street Ann Kabealo: Just look at those foot- ' H I I I . U ball boys in that awful mud. How do you Klmg 10 Klmg-' fvf Qualify suppose they ever get clean? ,f 3Q Yegfg in YOUUQSTOWQ Bea I-letherington: Oh silly, what do 1' you think they have the scrub team for?', Q,:::Y ,,,,,,,,iii.i :J , , . r ,,, f--- .tY. -,,,- --- ,::: A--- -----:--- -ft ll ii SEEING WITH YOUNG EYES... ' ln oll our 65 yeors ot growing, we hoye somehow monoged to grow UP without growing OLD, We still see things with the eyes ot l 1 ' youth ..., Perhops thots why our Youths' Foshion Centers ore so ' successful ot finding the clothes the younger crowd likes to weor. Keep in touch with our Cornous Shop tor young rnen ond our Young-Towners' Shop tor junior misses .,.. They hoye your types Y of clothes ot prices you wont to poy ..,.. STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S I 1 1 r Young.rt0wn's Dependable Slore for Over Sixty-Five Year: 1 f 11 6.5,-f,,,,,,:,,,,,,:,,,,, ,,- 4 Y Poge One Hundred Twenty F 'U OFFICIAL JEWELERS FUR JANUARY AND JUNE 1940 GRADUATES Spartan Jewelers, I n c - I The Line a Year Ahead CLASS RINGS, PeNS A COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS A ' MEDALS AND TROPHIES A TraveVmgRepreSer1fa'rlve H7. E.r STAUFFER SSO ELalSE DRIVE CLEXAELAND, aHla A , Telephaaei Mulberry 3351 .. ,..,.x. Page One Hundred Twentyeorue I ' Visualize . . . ' i Michael Conti as Fred Astaire, William Plunkett as Harry James, the Nation's Number one trumpeter. Diamond Thomas as vivacious Lupe Velez. ECI Martin as Gene Raymond. 'A' 'A' ' A Harold Beda: 'twbat do you think of Inferno? Clara Koneval: I think it's just Dante. DONALD EVANS . . . HARDWARE 2710 Mahoning Avenue Phone 3-6317 LAZAR'S MARKET 1588 Mahoning Avenue Phone 4-4463 M. F. GERAK . . . JEWELER Watches, Diamonds, Rings 1595 Mahoning Avenue Phone 7-5678 P U G H B R O S . 207 West Federal Street r :: ,- f::.-J: ,- ,- ::::.-::: ,- ,- ,- ,- ,- ff, v, I pw nas s S Q samba eatwsxxw X S wg s as , s We awe GOOD - S AND HIGH NN? 2 , we A X W . L ff x ,- Q er, I , 1 DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? 4 Believe in This One . , . I I The Borts' Shoppe 1658 Mahoning Avenue for Gym Accessories Sportswear 11 Hosiery - ,,,,,. ,,,, , -J 3.-f,: , ..... ,,,, , sr Fr-,, ,,,r- li li 'I I McCready Drug Co. Registered Druggists I 409 West Madison Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-3515 ----V-n I -iq F .,.......,,,,, ,,,, ...A,,,, 31 I Best Wishes ot Your Congressman Michael J. Kirwan F Page One I-Iundred Twenty-two if i' Compliments of MA Friend 'lr -k - ::-W 1 I 'u 'I J lr 'V w 4 N 1 1 I I 4 4 H H H 4+ 'r 4 I 4! 'x 1+ 'r lr 4 w 'L v l 1 'v 1 M U H U fx 'r in 11 lu H M H 1 9 ? 7 4 5 'r w 5 3 'x 's 1 1 i 2 J Peg? One Hundred Twenty-three i' 4, ,X :::: ::::m f Visualize . . . I Rudy Mazorek as cute Chester Gump. Q ' Salvator Torquati as tall Gary Cooper. . 1 Robert Douthitt as absent-minded Dag- : , wood. ir iv ir 1 3 Visualize . . . Y Dick Organ as cute Donald Duck, E 5 Marian Kramer as silly Zazu Pitts. v 1 Howard Landahl as Wallace Beery. i Shop at ' Steve Bodnar as dashing Clark Gable. : S T A M B A U G H - ' Marvin Wilds as tall, dark Cesar Ro- 1 Il mero. wk it ik . , Y, 1 T H O M P S O N S Q! Delmer Cole: l'leyl What are you do- ' '1 ing up my cherry tree?', : Quality Hmdwcre ond Home Needs :I Nellie Bertolini: Wfhereis a sign down , ,, there that says, 'Keep Off the Grassifl r 'k 'A' i' i or Russell Srille: Great heavens! Who LOW PRICES stuffed that towel in Jack Boll'1a's ' mouth? H4 WEST FEDERAL STREET Jean Parker: l did. You said the main ' 1aQ MAHONWMSAVENUE i 'mngwmtokmflfniwmy ' iw Consetta Bernard: You're looking ' w V 1, terrible, dear. Liver?', L A A , , Jessie Ristle: No, loverfy -:fff J- ::: ::::: ::: f ---7 T U r W 'w r w, ll Some Say SkoaI . in Sweden the word is Skool! It means good luck, Cheerio, 1: happy landings . . . whatever phrase you like If says, in 8 one word, what we want to Teil you today-dfhaf after 5 1 hfi'y-seven years of experience, we turn more and more confidence to The youngwthat we wish you luck, having faith in your judgment and courage. Skool! c -i M KELVEY'S ' ' 1883 -1940 3 L,,,:,:,:f,,,:,:,,,f,,f:::,a ,,,,j Y Page One Hundred Twenty-four Shirts Beautitully Laundered at 9c Each with Every Dollar's Worth ot Dry Cleaning T l-l O R O - C L E N E The Scientific Method of Dry Cleaning THORNTON LAUNDRY Cr DRY CLEANING CO. 234 BELMONT AVENUE Phone 4-Ol5'5 Walter M. Johnson, Pres.-Gen. Mgr. Arthur Lane, Secretary E3 Treasurer For the Best in Musical Instruments Visit Y0ung,ttou1n'.t Oldffl and Only EXCLUSIVE MUSIC STORE Pianos, Radios, Conn Band lnstrun1ents,Gibson Guitars, and Everything Musical at The Yahrling-Rayner Music Comnany 306 West Federal Street 1 1 SUCCESS TO YOU ALL! Schwebel Baking Company TOASTI-TASTE BREAD Virginia Joseph: All the showers in the second section have been shut off for a monthf' Gizella Orosz: uwhy clonlt they report ir?,' Virginia: They haven't founcl out about it yetf' if i' i' When Freshies Leave Home . . . Conductor Joseph Baytosh: Now jumo in, Miss, pleaseg the train is pulling outf' Freshie ,lean McGonnell: But I can't go before I've kissed Mama. Conductor: Jump in, Miss, I,ll see to that. ir 'A' i' Mr. O'Bruba: I woulcIn't slide clown the he-nnister like that. Milly McLane: Wouldn't you, Mr. O'9rul:Ja? Then show me how yould do ttf, i' 'A' i' Kathleen Schu:-Ier: Was George 'flfasliington honest?,' Plelen Velkz Why, suref, Kathleen: Wfhen whv do they close the lrnks on his hirthclayfp' f ' -'-- fffflff :1 Open Sundays and Evenings 1' Phone 3-81115 Q: BrieI's Flowers ' 29 sourri BELLE v1sTA ll Funeral Arrangements - Cut Flowers 11 Potted Plants - Novelties - Corsages lfVe Tc'lcgmph Flowers ,fInywl1ere, l: Anytime '4- -f::,,.:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,,Y 4 1lTTTTTTTTTT:'TTTTTTTTT l H A R T Z E L L ' S ll Respectfully invite all I eifafxouf-mme stuouxits 1 ot the Chaney l-ligh to see : ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF YOUNG lvlEN'S-SUlTS I ll New Styles - Newest Models Q Patterns il Sport Coats, Flannel Trousers, l-lots l 1. ,.,, ,..... ....,,,.,,,,,,, , L - L 4 Page One l-lundred Twenty-tive if NickIe's Bakery AGP ,SUPER MARKETS HELP YOU LIVE BETTER FOR LESS LUSTlG'S Catering ro The Younger Set with o Complete Selection I I I I T Philomena Viggiani: I want to buy i rl some alligator shoes. I , Clerk George Lafko: What size does I your alligator wear? i' if i Visualize . . . Frances Nagy as Mae Wfest. I Emma Ruehle as Daisy Mae. Jack Kerensky as President Roosevelt. i' i Y Edward Cook: Why are the works of l Chaucer and Dickens called classics? I Lloyd Copp: uBecavse tl1ey're enough to make any class sick. i' i' i' :I How Wonderful If . . . II Jeannette Schafer could have a battle of music with Grace llfloore. Some talent scout from Paramount 1 I il would spot Elaine Mattson. l' Mary Buniowsky could get a job in a newspaper office. I Elaine Brittain could land a millionaire. 1 + ir as Arlene Valiquette: Have you heard l Il the last Ford ioke?', Thomas Filip: MI hope sof' I' W ii' ik lv I J Joseph Fuesez fs that clock right over there?,' Dexter Gray: Mwfyltcrfe did you think it lr was, in Europe? l 'I' 'fr Xi' 'W 'I 'I I Helen Nicholayson wclkecl into the M visecl, uTl'1e baby swallowed a nickel and 'I Fm justtrying to raise the doughf' ll i 'A' 'I' Margaret Orgovan: l'What time did the I 8:00 oyclock bell ring'?', I' June Williams Ismilingl: Sixty min- :' utes past seven. ' Margaret: Therel I told Dot the time +I was changed. I I lr of the Newesf F::::::::: IJ: 1: For FGSMOWS in Smeg Groduoiinn Suits To Mode to Order! 324,75 up GLASGUW TAIL R L U s T l G ' s gy G S Page One Hundred Twenty-six Ed Ondash: Ay vant to take dis bool: out. Miss Elnerhardt: This Ben I-Iurn? Ed: Yeah, dat ban shef, i' 'A' 'A' Pete Dralnison: Goodnightg Out of gas right in the middle of traffic! Kathryn Serenko: You can't stop for that, Peteg here comes a cop. ir i' Y Visualize . . . Thomas Bowclich as James Cagney. Teresa Cahalin as Bette Davis. Georgeanna Clarke as Ann Sothern. fr' 'W STOLL AN D BERGMAN, Inc. 2S South Phelps Street YOUNGSTOWWS FINEST STORE FOR MEN Lf: - f-- ---i-Yv... ,Yv : :::::e-2-,-:JJ , li Compliments of Con roy's Food 2S2l -23 Mahoning Avenue Phones: 4-0377 - 9-4856 'Yi Seven Floors of Good Furniture AT FAIR PRlCES H CN FAIR TERMS HUME'S 2S2 West Federal Street b,, f' ' ' ' ::::' ::::::' T 'J ii ig Be Photographed . . . if Surprise the family and your friends. 1' Your photograph will prove the most ji welcome of gifts, and the gift that ii only you can give, A. L. ond E. Rees l45 West Federal Street if Phone4-39l2 e.e. fa ,f ,., MOSKCWITZ Modern Food Market on West Side V709 Mahoning Avenue Phone 4-423i 14-4232 M.,-,-f A, f'A rrrrr A 'A l QUALITY Poop roR Tl-IRIFTY sHoPPERs 'i 'i il BUYERS' sEi.F-SERVE MARKET l694 MIN-l0NlNG AVENUE Page One Hundred Twenty-seven F 'Yv' If 1 lt CONGARATULATIONSU, from V 5 THEtELiMS THE MANSION ll BALLROOM BEAUTIFUL TERRACE GARDEN fl 529 Elm Street - Logon Rodd 1, , L, A CAVALIER, Jr., Mgr, :E L: ,,,,,:,,,::: :::,, ,,,,, , ::::,,,,-:Y-,,:,. -, - ,,-,-::, ,-:,-,-ff J :::::: ::::':::: :::::::: ' 5 ,: ' 'l TELEPHONE 3-2161 Fon m :f5'1i?,p1Ck 01 Daflmg' Wd You rl . 0 , Jeannette Foss: No.,' ' Harold: Then please don't tell Bunny that I asked you firstf, , ' i' i' 'I' , Sg L1,1gfSyrx William Kennedy: 'QWhy did you take ' ,5'f ,5'f- 35, .AL, 9 the biggest piece when you cut that chick- 1 ' 'je n ' 'H ' en? That isn't fair. A 9' Salvator Torquati: Why, what piece 'mr rzv mt would you have taken?,, 1 William: The smallest, of course. Salvotor: Wfhen what are you kicking 9 , aoo1.!t?,7 1 , 7. Bastzan Bros. :Co. 1 A S eri K N A 1 Mf11z:1fz1rtul'1'1zg Iczrfclvzw una' ' Stafioners 4 Rodwestery New York ,, Dgir Products DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS or If . y 1 I EMBLEMS FOR HIGH 1: Z The Youngstown SCHOOL CLUBS 1 ,P ENGRAVED NAME CARDS ti 1 ,,,A., , , 4 Sanitary Milk Co. 1 1 1, 7 ....... 7777- ...YY..Y 7-77-3 f 'A 'E' AAA' E'-'WE'-'cc' 1 iiiiii '4ii ' Wi i i ? l lt if THE HUGHES PROVISIDN COMPANY ll8'f-EAST FEDERAL StREEr7118 , YoL1nQStown'SeF1neSt Sonitory Food Morket 4 Where the Clerk IS Not o Forgotten Mon I if Page One Hundred Twenty-ergnt L , H Plctonal Interest us the element ln a prcture whrch makes at attractive vvhether or not It has personal assocuatlon lt ns that In great master pieces whuch makes them admlred century atter century So strong IS the prctorlal Interest ot o Gainsborough or Reynolds that It never occurs to one that the costumes are out ot mode Photographs with real pnctornal Interest llve forever We thank each one ot your tor your patronage and wrsh you all the success ln your tuture undertaking l v GATSCHENE STUDIO 104 Wlest Wood Street l - J l Has It Pictorial lnteres'c7 Page One Hundred Twenty nine Visualize . . . Charlton Aclsit as Paul Muni. Coal and June Bayer as the diva, Grace Moore. Co. Ed Verosic asipefr Eorre. Re,,dyAMixe,j Conffele Virginia Thompson: You interest me Bujjdf,-5 Suppjiw Face Bfigk strangely, Francis, as no other man has. C0,,1an,1B,.eeze1,,5 Coke Francis Jakupcin: Here, you said the PHONE 4.0196 very same thing to me last week. Your Phone Coil Storrs Our Truck V. Thompson: Oh, was it you? liii W. Royen Avenue W 'lf W' YOUUQSTOWVI, Ohio Mary Gecelovslcy: What do you say . to a tramp in the parlc?', ':: 'A A: :': 'A:J: ' 'A:::J Frances Horne: I never talk to them. : :J Ji J :J 'Y' Y' ff ff-'f -' f-'ff f:Y :::::::::.-:::::: -.-.-:::,-ff,-:::-Q, il Wmches OFFICIAL JEWELERS VTSHOU' i Diamonds FOR Gift Shop for if Jewelry the Unusual ii C A F A R O ' S ' 1 l 264 WEST FEDERAL STREET 'i I , i Congratulations, Class of 40 Moy We Utter Our i-ieortiest Congratulations, L I ond Moy Your Future Bring Happiness ' and Success I i 1 Sears, Roebuck and Company ,i l V l iOi Market Street i Youngstown, Ohio 1 fe,-f:::::f:::f E Axj Page One Hundred Thirty Compliments of The Tamarkin Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS MEN's sHoEs Sport Shoes ot All Prices J. W. Smith and Sons 9 Morket Street NO VESTS HERE! THREE-SOME SUITS Coot ond Slock, EEl7.5O CONTRAST SLACK, 55 Exclusive Styles ot Young America PRlNTZ'S F LaMont Rauch: I followed that say' ing, 'An apple a day keeps the doctor away,' but he comes just the samef' 'I' 'k i' Mary Macynski states that bakers could loaf and still make money. i' 'A' 'I' Carolyn Vadjina: Jack, what ever happened to your coat? It's full of holes. Jack Allen: Aw, nothing. We were playing dairy and I was the swiss cheese. i' i' 'K' Loretta Mae Fii'Hck: My daughter is going abroad to stucly singing. Mary Lou Hoffman fneighborl: That is very considerate of her. at ir 'A' Helen Strouse fsputteringj: There was a worm in that apple I just ate. Rose Acromano: Take a drink of wa- ter and wash it clown. Helen: UAW, let the lazy thing wall: down. 'R 'A' 'K' Visualize . . . Thedore Vangeloff as George Givot. Mary jane H o r n i c k el as Scarlett O'Hara. James Walter as Jackie Cooper. Ray Wallace as Bill Robinson. Geraldine Zuby as Kate Smith. i' 'K' 'I' Howard Landahl: My father is so weal- thy that he lights his cigarettes with ten dollar bills. Jack Mailey: That's nothing. Every- body in my family bathes with 'tGold Dust. Y ir 'I' Mr. Ross: Mary, what is cowhide chiefly used for? Mary Yuhasz: Chiefly to holcl the cow together. Dolak's Market Distributor High Grocle Eo tohles Phone 9-4l43 6Ol Steel Street Quolity Price Senfice - .....A 1 .....A 1 ....... ,W-4 Poge One Hundred Thirty-One 'ff F The PHOTOGRAPHS of the June Closs in This Book Were Mode in Our MODERN STUDIOS We oppreciote your porrorwoge . , . ood we should be hoppy To follow up your coreer, mokirwg porfroits of fine duoliry To record eocrw Imporrormr occdsiorm of your life. STUDIO . . . THIRD FLOOR Strauss HirsI1I::erg's 9' Poge Orme Hundred Trurry-Iwo Ramona Baun says that the reason flowers grow is because they want to get out of the dirt. i' 'I' i' 'Quotations . . . Robert Douthitt says that a drizzle is a drip going steady. Elizabeth Balog says that a bald -head- ed man has less hair to comb, but more face to wash. if 'A' i' Howard Varner says that a woman's tongue would make good shoe leather. It never wears out. 'k i' 'iz Picture . . . Louise Good as saucy Jane Withers. Joseph Nestich as Stan Laurel. Julius Morey as Oliver Hardy. i' 'A' 'A' Mary Bodalay: If gold is where you find it, where is silver? Suzann Knapik: Search me! i' 'k Y John Kachmer: wfhey laughed when I sat down at the piano. Kathryn Kolsar: Why? John: There wasn't any seat.', i 'K' if Miss Lamb: Why, Glen, your test paper is covered with quotation marksln Glen Hunter: Courtesy of the girl on my right. 'K' 'k i' Irene Seaman: What's the difference between a well dressed man and a tired dog? Theresa Priore: One has a complete suit on and the other just pants. i' 'k i' Salesman Theodore Vangeloff: Don't you want to buy a trunk? Russell Johnston: 'iwhat for do ah need it? Theodore: To put your clothes in! Russell: What! an' go nakedfp' i' i' 'X' Carl Dalgren: But I donit think I deserve a zero. Miss Turner: Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. 'A' 'I' i' Mary Mihalik: I've often wondered why they ring bells for a fire. Lyle Weaver: 'tThey donit ring bells for a fire: they ring for water. Tlfiey've got the href, f ' ' ' ' --- r L.,, uuuuuaauuuu.. ,,,-,,, How wonderful if . . . Mary Nagy could have been Melanie Wilkes in 'iGone with the Wind. Bill Koran could learn the art of love- making. Bob Stein could graduate from college, Edith Tiberio were uoomph girl Ann Sheridan. f 'I' i' Rose Meredith, You had no business to kiss me. Steve Luthern, It wasn't business. It was a pleasuref, i' i' ir Joseph Nestich: l'I've eaten meat all my life and Iim strong as an ox. Louise Novotny: Thais funnyg I've eaten a lot of fish and I can't swim a stroke. ir i' i' Jennie Luchko: How was it you came to fall in? Steve Bathory: UI didn't come to fall ing I came to skatAe.',t wk Visualize . . . Martha Kachurick as Miss America. Irene Riley as Bette Davis. Fred Schaffer as Freddie Bartholomew, F ' 'ffff ffif' A E ' 1 --W-vwvvvwvvvwvvvwrYrvvrvwrrr lt lt 'T Complimentsot ' 'TOTH3 DeLUXE T ' T 1 I MARKET 620 STEEL STREET I J BETTY GAY H presents ' ' the smartest in new - GRADUATION FROCKS 1 f PROM FORMALS AND I BANQUET DRESSES Also 0 Complete Line of Sporrsvveor, Hosiery, Mtllinery ond Purses 'T 1 B E T T Y G A Y j 1' 208 West Federal Street 'i lt --- --A-----.---- -- .,.. Uhr! Page One Hundred Thirty-three ff b 'Qi-,QQ l Graduation Suits Made to Order, 324.75 up GLASGOW TAI LO RS if 3l2 West Federal Street li 'i li li li li THE YOU NGSTOWN COLLATERAL LOAN CO. l EDNA M, KllXlO, Manager Y0u71g5l0lUIZ,5 Locally Owned Pt','l'507Z6II Finance Company Union National Bank Building Room Sl 8 Phone 3-0367 J -R li li li li ll ll li li 1 i i i i li li li i i Arnold Shotts: Is it true that it's bad luck to have a black cat follow you?,, Esther Schunn: Depends whether you're a man or a mousef' 'A' i ir Joe Toth: I threw a kiss at Bette Grindle yesterday. Paul Habeger: What did she say?', Joe: She said I was the laziest boy she ever knew. r:fffff:::- :ff-fe--rf-fe: 4 l FREE... Brand New it Electric Refrigerator . l' Farnilv Size - Latest Model i . With the Purchase at Complete i l, Three-Room Outtit tor the X ji ,Amazingly Low Price of Only Sl99, 4 A Regular S300 Value ll S5 OO Down Reserves Outfit I 5250 A WEEK PAYS EoR it 1: ig WEST END FURNITURE gi 1' i640 Mahoning Avenue il il Open Every Evening Till 9 IQ A .ur.... E E u .A.r.ru. -- - aj -,-E-,,.,.,. v, ,-Y ,, fuu, ,-A PPJW ::::::::::: 'w '-' 'f g o l,. , 4 . c fl i l l J, El f ! ! l lillliillllli li f f ' gi -it Ve tt e E '- it l i ' E l YOUNGSTOWN TYPESETTING 1 COMPLETE COMPOSING ROOM SERVICE HINEORMS THE WORLD P i505 M4RREt STREET 1 PHONE 441424 .: vouNestovvN, oriia it . u.uu..u. u..ur.u ,xi Y Page One Hundred Thirty-tour Wi 4 1 w- Sl- v Q7 9 This goal: - - . 1 Produced by the Department l , of pfzinfing 9 7-VPGCIQEPLLI 5 V CHANEY HIGH SCHOOL Youngstown, Ohio 0+----a----A--a I S. XV. Rawson - lnstmcmr Arnold Shotts ' Fred Schaffer 3 George Kish ' Lvle Weaver Cover Designed by .lark Kevensky and 5 Sam Navi E . I X L 1 lm r r L I 1 V L M... I I