Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1942 volume:
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N Qgy Addggss: Helen Mlatuscakj Greiner 6 7 8 Rhoda Avenue Youngstown, OH 44509 f216j 792-3737 Paul Hamilton 3 1 1321 Service View Lane Orlando, FL 04071 239-0659 2of2 us To The Directory: Page 5 : Veronica Uiodnarj Iiassqy Page 6 : Lawrence .Lr.Q,YlQllQll zipcode 3 4445 New Addgess: Olga fPrussj M acaboblly 301 Rutland Drive Youngstown, OH 44515 I216j 799-4930 Page 9 :P John BarfchQ phone P Beverly lBenjaminJ II Page 10 : Agnes lCeIovskyj Sakoman phone - Rosemary fCrisw'eIIj Brickerstafj phone L71 ill 774-61651 Ann fDamorej M astro phone - Page 1 1 : Lena lGutierrezj Nardella house number 51354 1 of 2 O 2 pic!! of 194 21 CI2e CS 4 ' - .- 1 ,' E fg, ,, o. 5 O SS vos 3 e, 42 9 gof if ' I k 00 29 5 i I8 . 'fl fi? U3 H: 'S 2. 9 '9 .A x-3. Cnu .FDI-3 O 0 . I ag. ? 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' - . - 2 ', Y, 4' . K- 1-. fi we : ,g .g-,p .- -X - -. , . ., K. ,K Q . sq: ' Aqam' v. W' ,- ' . X :H , -f . f - . ,.,1- A A A ' A1-4 -, nz , ,. -.M , Q , . , - . 1 , , .. -. 1 , - ...- ' . H 1'ii'Sf'fvf .g, wi. ik, , . VY v A ' vu X' K ES vig. , .' . 1. Q .,: .- : -' '-av - S, . V- 1 ., .. . . A554 5 Q. rf' X 'fn-e',...b .ff , -5 ,Ay -- -'- , . Ma ,M -4. wt. . . 1 :H 14 ., w w a, - -'- ' 3-R ' b .1 - b x. 3... my - , ' -' . .- Q my 4 . f-.V , - 'W -' ' - 5 iff .... 1-tif' - A Q 'f 5 RJ- LQ rm nr L 4 1 is . 1 13 Courtesy United Air Llneo IPILQIIEIIPZNIIQIIUNNESS IPFUDIIQ Wlilflglif IDMQY xvan xg'-w 'xx J CE11f'Nu 'f?lQff'i-f'Q,YiQf , ,vw-Q 2,,iz1igivgg5 -an Q if -:' -'Q' -- .W al' v-' I.. I 1. -.-tv '- ,S 'Y k ' ,- As - -11.13 ' a K---, Egr,,,N??S- M -' ty. - .Q'f4,g,i3jSf4qqrw-P-:.g QQ : - -.f K' . m - H ' :sf 'iw 1 1- . A aw .1 , .em H. 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M, ., -,r Qi jg: ,XR gf' .-si-'ze f - , 'fx 1!7--- x :iw-1.514-gffz V5:,:':'1,z' Q 'p-' g::QJJgf.E'1 Pfagsf'-4-5351-z?fl - -E 1' X'4cWg42:Mq---1Z.iW1 fS? QW ' f- .- ,.,. Q 4. .S w .-. wW'!f'1z1'.--mr:4.fTtv-,-:.,,f-F1g,1,11-- . .ag A X' ' ' A . ..Q -k 5-. l I Y qi-gg ,la I Q Q A , - ., , M ph x.. - -R- gt - - x 'B V' sl . . D.-. v , . . 1- . . . X- ,. - 112, . 1 'iff ,Q X ' . , - 1 '.i Q X: X fx V. fx 1 1 . ' - f f ' 2, ' ' 32, : - ' fi! in '4 1 - . , . 5-fb, e 1' ' ' - - L-., Q exp., q . 'til . ,QQ .Sf 1 Y Y l ' F .jg ' - I 251' , . . eg? ,fix ' 1 'Q . .I I 5 I ' il- ' ffl I . '- . m ,i rx air' , 5 , A, 'K , .Y - g s . 3 ' Q , .. I A , .1 lg? ,Qi L A - lig auey lg C oo ' Ch h S h 1 I ' 0 g ' h Y nvstow n Ch if .A It is c -+ L 1 W 'Q ' ' A ' .-, .I JA' In .:, . . K. . M-iqlffzgfgz-:Si,Q,p.f' W ,Wi,x:jgf- ml ,' A fig ' I ' A an-Q., v-ra ' W. 1,5354 . - Q rf:fg:m.'2 - gg? ki-4J'N1-X is ff . . r . , -in JL ,. ..4 Divigign 1 . . abminisffzafion Division Division Division Division Division Division Division . X Rx 2 3 11 5 6 7 8 vi . . ganuauf 'Lf.2 geniofzs gunz '42 geniofzs . . Glasses affalefics music . . Glulvs ana Gfzganizafions . . Gavefzfising ana gnaps fk Y is XX L f x in .5 1--X , ff: ? .- ,X f, iq -.1 . f 1942 We, the graduating classes ot January and June, dedicate the l942 Chaney Annual to Gut pafzenfs Who have laid the corner-stone ot our moral and religious foundations, and vvho have, through their intluence in the horne, aided us in rnaturing into capable citizens ready to take our place in school and in community lite. Dedicating this annual to our parents is our way of showing our appreciation tor their unseltish love, and their confidence in our ability to defend Democ- racy and to preserve the rights of lite, liberty, and happiness so sacred to every American. i Page Five 'ff -i i H 1 il, Y. wife- - 'Hr Q We fi ,J ,. 4 ,--. in , ir I' . i- ,-4 , . xii.. i I I NH 1'L X Q .41 rg! li l,'l V113-. f l, 1 kk! 1 7 lxl ilhdl l I lil li 43 I1 ,Rival N W if-flgfp nl' X, N x U-, -, , -. il 5 'J if-CRE f i, ifvi 1 1, l 3 s F Leif ,,.L.iCgg,S W .45 f -- gf' NL . , , gl, 6 , Q f .ii C iv.. xr ., sv. ,., e fy.. ., -1 T its ,g. T T xii' fi ff 1 .- k. is girl 513 if : if ofzewofzd Preparedness for Victory , not only over the evil forces in the world which have perpetrated this global war, but also over physical weakness and handi- cap, ancl over ignorance and inefficiency, is the slogan of the June 1942 Chaney Annual. i During the sixteen years in which the doors of Chaney School have been open to boys and girls of the West Side, there has been a constant growth in intel- lectual and spiritual development, together with the upbuilding of the physical. Chaney ever strives for Victory, and its achievements in scholastic fields, in its development of the fine arts, and its progress in athletics, besides the many classes, clubs, organizations, and ac- tivities, are proof conclusive that Chaney is preparing for the Victory of Life. The Annual in its editorial features, in its embellish- ments, and in its divison pages has endeavored to carry out this theme. i' Page Six if EDITORAL STAFF January Lois Ann Bieder Veronica Bodnar Archie Dysart Arthur Pollnow Jae Simkins Dorothy Taylor Christina The-odoroff Jane Williams' Irene Yokimoff June Betty Abbott John Borich E'eonor Beecher Mildred Baan Beverly Beniamin Frank Beshoro Dolores Broscoe Florence Dolak Carolyn Hargate Katherine Kobeolo Ellen Keller Bill Koch Jane Lonterman Eleanor Layko Nada Ledinko John Maluso Robert Meyers Anne Prcch Betty Stanley Hope Theodoroff BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION June Virginia Andrasy I-lefen Motuscok Doris Strouse Marforie Textoris PANELS AND LETTERING January Norman Adams Lawrence Spassil June Steve I-Iurite Edward Morris Jann Sitnik PRODUCTION STAFF June Michael Homsey Robert McMastors Edward Oravec Joe Oros: ' ANNUAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF ' The Annual Staff is formed by the graduating Seniors who work cooperatively in organizing and buildingthe annual. The journalism department of the high school combines its abilities and gathers editorial material, copy reads and proofs it, takes the pictures, solicits advertisements, manages collection, 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 annual's slogan: Preparedness for Victory . The adviser is Miss Fannie Harley, instructor of journalismu PRODUCTION STAFF L - The production staff is composed of senior printing students who have been in the print shop for three years. This department has exerted great effort in printingand producing this edition. They are guided by Mr. S. Rawson, in- structor of typography. h -Q if Page Seven 'ff gs Q 4 ' 4 . ff 5 9 . FY 'ia it-3 L. 5 T ki effigy, s YE 'li fa it up 3 sig wi? .ig X NZ 5 Qt fx if 1 N, Wi . 4 t 534 - 5 an :Q gi fi L i .L 1 G lf' gf his n' If 5 fi il ' i S5213 tri, 1,3 - . sa-N 55 . -:fa - - .Q ., WL. .aw iii? ' 4 . ,az Qs.. twig +. DR. N. H. CHANEY as 6 r. YH 1 St N. N' . 'ff m is? gslfg i-.33 f.-tea We g elm., gum.: Chaney High School, located on North Hazelwood Avenue, is a beautiful structure representing an American adaptation of Spanish style architecture with wings on either side extending forward to form an open court or patio enclosed on three sides. The cornerstone for the school, which was named in honor of Dr. N. H. Chaney, for twenty-five years superintendent of Youngstown Public Schools, was laid in 1925, and the first classes began on Sept. 4, 1926. The opening enrollment consisted of nine hundred fifty-five students with thirty-seven teachers in the high school. The number of students constantly increased as the years passed and Chaney soon became an over-crowded school making it necessary to hold classes in portable frame buildings in the rear of the school. What was intended to be a senior high school was in reality being used as an Elementary, Junior and Senior High School, and a Braille Department. In 1937, a long awaited athletic field was provided in the rear of the school. In 1939, many improvements in the school facilities were made. The two outstand- ing improvements were the construction of a modern gymnasium, with a seating capacity of 500 for the use of the gymnasium classes as well as its basketball team, and the remodeling of the old gym into a well-lighted study hall with comfortable desks. A little theater for showing educational movies was equipped. An amplify- ing system has been installed connecting the office with the auditorium, study hall, cafeteria, and gymnasium. This system keeps the assemblies from becoming over crowded by enabling the various classes in the Junior High to listen in from these vantage points. In the last sixteen years Chaney grounds have been beautifully landscaped and trees and shrubberv have been planted so that Chaney has become the beautv spot of the West Side. The present enrollment is 54 teachers and 1,880 students. i' Page Eight 'A' Q isx , W . SXN S X Q XFN' 'f A . ls X S Q QQ .NV X. A -X .Q F8 xv psig: T xx N Q. Q6 Q A R. X -if .5 R x X .. - 'xg ' A w fi S X R K- Li .. Q M X - N A 'Fax X kv, ,xi -is Q -- - - wiv nm -0. QM! - 'K Lf Q N Q X X, Q in xi K S , N S i its Xi. gs - W - Y gk- ' . K K 5 5 K K X w - ,X N M 5 X , :Q is Q X 5-Q - X - N L W5 ww-- ' Q. ,N FM NX xi, Q XL - -X -xxx .x . as X L W vm S ,ww W-. X x was 5 - iw x i X Ks + S K uf K .K xx - K - X 1 . Q SSR ..:g N ,Lx.Q .kssn 5X X A V. fgxg , 1 N .. X xi! g N + W X -X x 'L wx N xx -Qs 1 N ANN A .jug Q . - .. X- W . , awww -X - A Q x -W x Sxkphggfk x . wx, . K - X Ns mx -N Q N- x -' NX - , ,fx Q, X Q xx XL NS SQS X 9 X X QQ gs NX - . . ' .Q ilsN ms. - x . N LX - .WX -X ' X X Nw--L Q E, x ' Q- - -K -swag: - 'XX' 513 ' X- X x wk X J A ' X x ff. E J - QS L A S LN - ' Wm Y . 5- X Q ix i RS X x S A A x A Q . .x gy Y xx ,XX ax W 1,4 X S if X Ak S X K fx x k N -5 Y. 1 A QHKQQN is 8 fx 3 gi E K E -S? ' 'sul-fQg lx -T, ' . X n-12155 MQ www- mw,N..,,g,,.,,,,, XX X X W,,.Wx ... -Q-NM K WAX ,M mx!- 'Qs - , N X Q SP. Q- , 3-Q sig-- 'Xi S 5 il 5 : F e 3 E 5 5 s 2 5 Q 1 7 . A in X .Q S4 r '1 v. E E Q if T! 5 vs 4 f X , m GEORGE A. BOWMAN Superintendent of Schools Y WW f gl 5fT' I 'To the Future Exponents of Democracy' In spite of the coming of war, we should all be thankful that our opportunity for high school education will go on and, we hope, without serious disturbance. Many of you who have older brothers and sisters will see them going into the armed forces or other services of the nation to defend our liberties and to preserve -our way of living together. In the midst of the trials and sacrifices that are ahead for all of us, I hope we may come to understand better the meaning of democracy and the blessings of our liberty, Because we do understand, we shall become more loyal and more faithful citizens. This, it seems to me, is the important thing now for those still in high school. The best service you can render your country and. your community, now, will be in doing your school work better, helping in every way you can your teachers and principals who are going to be called upon for many volunteer services for which you are not now ready. This is just another way of saying that while you have always been helpful .and cooperative as students, in times like these you should even be more eager to- -put your shoulders to the wheels and help with the smooth and efficient operation of your school. I have confidence in our boys and girls of the high schools, and I know that we can count upon them in this hour of great need for the fullest -cooperation. - GEORGE A. BOWMAN January 8, 1942 A 'ff Page Nine 'ff E 5 5 l C. W. RICKSECKER Principal To the January and June 1942 Classes: gg A generation ago most graduates of American High Schools could, with l quite a little freedom, decide among several opportunities what their life work was to be. For the greater part of the past decade the question has been what, if any- thing, might graduates get to clo. In 1942 it is a matter of what service to one's country most deserves a grac'luate's participation. Congratulations and best wishes to you, the graduates of 1942, as you leave the school and do your part in improving yourself and the community of which you are a part. G. fa f,2,,.f,w-,,e,,, i' Page Ten 1' sl 5 S vv Q vv . A 4 naxava... 1 guna- . A A V A Assistant Principal l i ip Chaney Evaluation As dealers in merchandise take inventory of their stocks, so schools need frequently to survey themselves. Appraisals of educational procedure are not new but the word Evaluations , and particularly Evaluative Criteria , have been used for only a few years. The subject headings that receive ratings by the thirty or more educators that visit a school in such a survey are: English, Ancient Language, Modern Language, Crafts, Industrial Arts, Home Making, Agriculture, Business Education, Health and Physical Education for Boys and Girls, Vocational Shops and related work. In addition to the subject matter itself, there are judgments made on the so-called sections of school work--namely, Philosophy and Objectives, Pupil Population and the school Community, Educational Program as to its functioning in curriculum and course of study, Pupil Activity Program, Library Service, Guidance Service, Instruction and Outcomesg School Staff, the Plant, School Administration, and Individual Staff Member Evaluation. Already the school has made much improvement in the period of approach to the evaluation. It is the school improvement that results from a survey that makes it worthwhile rather than the marlcs that are given. if Page Eleven i' l English, Languages, Public Speaking, History JVQAE 'n'ni'n 1551 sc feikfis' A LAuRAET'f?qMPsoN NELLIE GRANT5 if VIQ IS English ENN LUCY ALTIERE Latin, English FRANcEEisgli-slhAl-BOT EMILY EBERHART L,b,G,,O,, VERNA EIIEENBERICK a in lg EDYTE' PQDLEY ELIZABETH KNowLToN ff MARY PTSIIISGSGRAFF Social Science 'A German, English MAUDE HOBSON ,Q WARREN T BARR Commercial Geography hw History, Supervisor of North Wing MASPEIQH LAUGH'-'N I ELIZABEET1gliSEoRDoN 1 CHESTER MCPHEE- . -4 Mol-LIE RUSSELL History, Gymnasium, Civics English, Dramatics FRED Gl'uCKf A JANET LAMB Hmory' C'VaIs0l t Hmory PAUL scHuM ER History, Social Science ZELDA STUMP E. J. DILLER English l Public Speaking, History . 'N Page Twelve 'I' Mathematics and W. W. PARMENTER Science, Math, Assistant Principal HELEN CULBERTSONS Che i, try Hygien Gen ral ci nce EDITH MURRAY D .Arithmetic Lpabctlfu GRACE BRUCE Physical Education LAWRENCE REED Mathematics ROBERT ROSS Biology PAUL D. KEENAN Science, Hygiene Science GOMER LEWIS Scie , Gymnasi E: gnu. .., ,, M . .7g.:,-RL..eieqlt-..l: , ...ftg-ggzfzfiegi -- Qi g -, N -' - . . ix .1 f .K - 1 KE -L 1 , f S X. c E? L .-'-we , r ,nu 7740q ' CORA TURNER Mathematics HUGH ERSKINE Mathematics HARRY PABST Vocational Counciling, Mechanical Drawing H. A. TUTTLE Mathematics, Arith et DAVID DUFF Science i' Page Thirteen if ic 4' I ty Q ' miiga , . K NG? I I1 311- Commercial and Journalism IA? IDA COH EN Shorthand, Typewriting ELLEN NEWMAN Bookkeeping, Typewriting NINA ECKERT Secretary GERTRUDE SNIDERMAN Secretary FANNIE HARLEY Journalism, Civics nflsgifwfffiibffx AN DREW 'B RU BA Shorthand, Typewriting MIRIAM GABLER Shorthand, Typewriting RALPH OVINGTON Civics, 8A History, Commercial Law MADELYN VI NOPAL Bookkeeping if Page Fourteen 'A' Q J xxx .-HM Q-was exfvel . Q i 1' lg IC-. HCI? Fine and Practical Arts ALLEIN HOLDEN R. S. FISHER Vocal Music Cabinet Making EFFIE MCCORMICK JOHN R. GRIFFITHS Household Arts Cabinet Making NANCY COPELAND MARGUERITE COST Household Arts Arr MARGAR COOMBS Sewing, Cafeteria Director ANNA DARR Domestic Science A. L. SANDERS J. B. MILLEYSACK Machine Shop S. W. RAWSON Visual Education, Printing BERNICE FAWCETT Orchestra and Band Art H. O. FOSS E. P. MORGAN Electrical, Mechanicol Drawing Mechanical Drawing if Page Fifteen if Elementary Faculty NELLIE GRANT GREENE Supervisor of South Wing MARGARET MACKEY ic, lB HELEN HRITZU 35, 3A MARIE cLowEs 45, 4A CELIA ARONOFF ' 2B MARGARET REAGLE 4A, 55 JEAN EcKLEs 15, lA MYRTLE E. BAKER 6B HELEN GERBER SA LUCILLE ANDREWS ZA, 3B SARA TOLTON Braille Music PAULINE POWERS Braille WARREN T. BARR V Supervisor of North Wing JUNA TU'-LSEN History 6A MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN GERTRUDE WRIGHT 3A, 4B 55, SA 'lf Page Sixteen if 5 a . A Wi. N, 3 l:Uil i ! Q13 3 E Ax Chaney Parent-Teacher Association The Chaney Parent-Teacher Association has had many outstanding speakers and interesting programs during the school year 1941-42. Since the association's theme is Preparedness , the meetings were designed to carry out that idea. At each meeting, entertainment by various elementary rooms was given, At the December program, Christmas songs were sung by the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Allein L. Holden, vocal music instructor of Chaney. At the October meeting the guest speaker was Superintendent of Schools George A. Bowman, who spoke on Preparedness in Citizenshipv. On November 11, Armistice Day was commemorated. Mrs. Sarah Jane Peterson, member of the Youngstown Board of Education, spoke on Preparedness for Peace . Principal W. H. Heller of Stambaugh School commemorated Historical Preparedness on Founders' Night, at the February meeting. Amateur Night is always outstanding and the March 10 meeting called out a capacity audience. Mr. Warren T. Barr ofiiciated as Master of Ceremonies. A successful year was culminated by the P.-T. A. picnic in Mill Creek Park on May 27. CHANEY PRESIDENT AND HER BOARD First Row, left to right: Miss Margaret Chamberlain, Treasurer, Mrs. Ray Ritson, Secretary. Second Row: Mrs. Ernest Pilgrim, President, Mrs. Harry Beard, Historian, Miss Helen Hritzu, Program, Miss Margaret Reagle, Program, Mrs. Bert Pro- verbs. First Vice President, Parent Education. Third Row: Principal C. W,'Ricksecker, Mrs. Emil Miller, Membership, Mrs. Stanley Roberts, Safety, Mrs. Harry Millard, Hospitality, Miss Lucille Andrews, Program Chairman. Fourth Row: Mrs. Arthur Barringer, Program, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Pub- licity, Mrs, Robert Reichle, Magazine, Miss Helen Gerber, Program, Mrs. Myrtle Baker, Program. if Page Seventeen if CFFICE HELPERS Chaney Office Helpers was organized in September, 1927, with about twenty members. There are now forty-three members, all of whom are of 'high scholastic stand- ing and who are rendering their school a very valuable service, aside from the practical experience in oH:1ce work they receive themselves. , Below are listed the names of those who served one or both. semesters, even though they may not be in the picture. A picnic in Mill Creek Park in June is an annual affair. Miss Nina C. Eckert is adviser and is assisted by Miss Gertrude Sniderman. Dorothy Taylor was graduated in January. Anna Roman and Mary Homorody were absent the day of the picture, so their pictures will be found on the snapshot page. MEMBERS Katherine Baclwa Patricia Bailie Margaret Bo'asko Margaret Belick Ruth Blasko Mary Coop Agnes Celovskv Pauline Celavsky Helen Darko .Mary Darko Annabe' le Fear Norma Gavani Mi ldrei Gecelovsky Susie Gecelovskv Carolyn Hargule Mary Homorody Mary Lau James Ellen Keller Mar'ynn Kupelian Mary Louise Leoio Naba Ledinko Belly Lurse Helen Mogisn Beatrice Myers Ada Nicholayson He'ene Ondash Dorothy Onclash Mariorie Potter Anna Mae Pupac Joyce Ramsey Ann Roman Mary Jo Ross if Page Eighteen if Rosemary Rozurn Mary Schaffer Maraaret Sikora Dorothv Taylor June Timmons Irene Tonorcer Joanne Turtle Florence Walsh Jane Williams Donna Woods Ann Zogiba Kim Nm sw M H-S X X 2 ig X Qgxx ' is ix 1' x wx 5 X X Q OR SN R JANUARY ADVISERS VERNA RIFENBERICK Q . .... . . E. P. MORGAN if Page Nineteen if Norman A. Adams Hi-Y Class Basketball Senior Play Cast Tennis Team Mixed Chorus Fred P. Baluch Freddie Class Treasurer National Honor Society National Forensic League Helpful Youth of America Westerner Staff Annual Staff Lois Ann Bieder Princess G. A. A., Pres. National Forensic League, V. Pres. Girl Reserves Senior Play Cast Helpful Youth of America Veronica Bodnar Bodnar Westerner Staff Annual Staff John Brandsovicll A --if,'?5f'fl?f5fv2'fClick Fcotball .F i A' ' V V 1 'A Stage uNimpu 'A' Page Twenty if Anne Louise Antonoff Tapgy Girl Reserves Personality Club Library Club C. Cr T. Dramatic Club Helen Elizabeth Bartha Barney Robert B. Bobnik Bob Senior Play Cast Frank Darrell Boyle Red Band Announcemen Committee Frieda V. Brooks Dimples G. A. A. Glee Club Finance Committee Leo Plioman Casey, Jr. Helpful Youth of America, Travel Club, Pres. Hi-Y Chairman Senior Prom Cheerleader X Charles C. Cvetkovicll Helpful Youth of America Ruth Elaine DeHoff Girl Reserves Travel Club Senior Play Cast CL-IT Dramatic Club Social Committee Martin Robert Duffy Mixed Chorus Class Basketball Class Baseball Eileen Jane Edwards C. I3 T. Dramatic Club G. A. Ap Personality Club I Heipful Youth of America Girls' Glce Club Irish Pres. usolu De Hoff llsobll 'k Page Twenty-One Mary Louise Crish National Honor Society National Forensic League Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Play Cast Nina DeArcangelis Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Personality Club C. 6 T, Dramatic Club Seniar Play Cast Clifton Douglas National Forensic League Band Orchestra C. G T, Dramatic Club William Archie Dysart Westerner Staff Annual Staff Class Basketball Class Basebail Helen Mae Ferguson Girl Reserves Baccalaureate Committee Personality Club Library Club Mare Lena uoougu Worm Fe rgie Anne Gallo Skipper Girl Reserves Personality Club Helpful Youth of America C. C1 T. Dramatic Club Baccalaureate Committee, Chairman Mary Harmicar Shadow C. C. C. C. Jr. Glee Club Sr. Glee Club Nick Frank Horvatich Neech Ronald Jones Ronnie Marjorie Jeanne Kennedy Margie Girl Reserves G. A. A. Q Helpful Youth of America Social Committee if Page Twenty-Two 'A' Edward L. Gruver Donald Sonor Hasbrouck Football Hi-Y Prom. Committee Louis Marvin Ignozzi Art Committee Florence Mae Jugenheimer Girl Reserves Latin Club C. Cf T. Dramatic Club C. C. C. C. Kenneth O. Kirker Band Orchestra Travel Club Social Committee Banquet Committee u-redlr Hasie ' 4. .. lggi ' llFaylkt' l uK O nv.- Elaine Malvaina Kollar Girl Reserves C. C1 T. Dramatic Club G. A. A. Ploy Committee Play Cast Andrew Lapushansky Football Class Basketball Stage Lawrence James Leyshon Helen M. Marunzok Annual Committee C. C. C. C. .lahn D. Moteff Band Orchestra nkedu Andre Marnie Mott -i C. Xs -C sal i' Page Twenty-Three 'ff Henry L. Kurtz Class President National Honor Society ,- Helpful Youth of America CBT Dramatic Club Class Basketball Helen Joan Leskovec Jr. Girls Glee Club Sr. Girls Glee Club Personality Club Robert Luth Band Sr. Orchestra Football Nicholas Mitovich Picture Committee Class Basketball Stage Earl R. McCleery Hi-Y Play Cast Class Basketball Travel Club Ring Committee ul-Iunkrr Leski Monte nNicku Jake 11 Woodrow McMullen W00f-JY Stage Class Basketball Sidney G. Newman Sid Gixella Marie Ondo Girl Reserves , -Helpful Youth of AmGl'lCG C. Er T. Dramatic Club Personality Club Bible Committee Arthur W. Pollnow Aft Discipuli Antiquorum Finance Committee Olga M. Pruss Rubinoff C. C. C. C. 5 Student Council Gizzie if Page Twenty-Four ff Virginia McPhee Jenna National Honor Society, Sec. G A. A. Girl Reserves Play Cast Social Committee, Chairman Dorothea Olsavsky Dottie Girl Reserves ' P'ay Cast Mixed Chorus Helpful Youth of America Prom Committee Dorothy Evelyn Pellin Dot Mixed Chorus Travel Club Girl Reserves C. Cr T. Dramatic Club Play Cast Mary Price Mary Girl Reserves C. G T. Dramatic Club Art Club Helpful Youth of America Glee Club Joseph V. Quinn Joey Hi-Y Stage C. Cr TL.Dramatic Club Charles Record Carl Richnafsky ujerkut National Forensic League, Pres. Play Cast Picture Committee, Chairman Glee Club Rocca Siciliano Football Baseball Class Basketball Stage Glee Club Lawrence Bernard Spassil National Honor Society Junior Boys' Glee Club Senior Boys' Glee Club Class Basketball Student Council Betty Jane Summers National Honor Society Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America C. G T. Dramatic Club Student Council ukoc kyu Winters s i t it . i . W Page Twenty-Five 'i' Lois Reese C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Annual Staff Picture Committee Helpful Youth of America Michael Savarin Travel Club Stage Class Basketball Glee Club Joseph C. Simkins Annual Staff Westerner Staff Play Cast Annual Committee, Chairman C. Er T. Dramatic Club Vera Stangry uLon Mouse' lljoell Vee Eleanor Tacsik Blondie C. 5 T. Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Personality Club Lola Marie Tareshawty Girl Reserves Senior Glee Club Personality Club Christina Theodoroff National Honor Society Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Ill-ol! Chris Announcement Committee, Chairman Student Council, Ass't. Sec. Ann Uscianowski C. C. C. C. Edward H. Weekly Hi-Y Football . Basketball C. Cr T. Dramatic Club Richard James Willmitch Ring Committee Blondie llEdll '4Chick W Page lwenty-Six if Dorothy Ann Taylor National Honor Society Mixed Chorus Office Force Girl Reserves G. A, A. Andrew Tomo Student Council Home Room News Reporter Finance Committee Martha Jane Vogel C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Travel Club Jane Louise Williams National Honor Society, V. Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Office Force Play Cast Pearl Irene Wilson Helpful Youth at America Personality Club Girl Reserves Senior Girls' Gtee Club Finance Committee Sunshine Doodie Shanty llMort'l Janie Pres. u i lm . r. tax. . Irene Ruth Yakimoff Yakie J h Y h k HM u ee National Honor Society 0 n ure y 9 Westerner Staff Ari Club Annual 5TOff Electrical Stage Helpful Youth cf America 4 , , . Cabinet Making Stage Dlsclpuli Antiquorum John Zatvarnicky Zaffy National Honor Society National Forensic League Band Orchestra Ring Committee SALUTATORY January '42 By Irene Yakimoff Parents and friends, members of the faculty, and fellow students: Many graduating classes have passed through these portals of learning and gone forth to face the problems of the world, equipped with the teachings and pre- cepts given them by their parents, their teachers, and their friends. These classes, oblivious of the problems and tribulations of war, entered a world of privilege and of peace and contentment. Their careers are more easily begung their future more stable and clear than ours. We have been under the necessity of preparing to cope with the present emergency courageously and fearlessly. We must diligently defend our democracy and erect a barrier against totalitarian principles which are striving to undermine our security. The severe test of meeting these problems is giving us an opportunity to apply the principles and ideals so patiently instilled into us. You, our parents and teachers, have faced the same problems that we are now facing and your experience and knowledge has done much to aid us, We sincerely hope that we can fulfill our duty as American citizens as courageously and as well as you have fulfilled yours. And so, it is with this sense of gratitude for your equipping us to meet this emergency, and with admiration of a task well done by you in upholding our demo- cracy until we are able to undertake the burden, that, as representative of this graduating class, I extend a hearty welcome to you to share this event so important and so significant in our young lives. if Page Twenty-Seven if ur The Lighted Path By Arthur Pollnow, January '42 Now as we are about to leave, Our school and all our friends, We take wi'h us the good received, To use for higher ends. The path has not been very rough, Though we may admit a stumble, But we think we may have learned enough, To go forth wiihout a grumble. The going out is rather hard, Some hate to leave this placeg Still others cannot find a pard To help them keep the pace. As bees hum about the hive, Or like Congress passing an act, So must we busy ourselves and strive, To keep the narrow track. As airplanes soar through the sky, Their course planned before they start So the lamps of heaven do prophesy, To plan before we part. There are some of us who will not go, But must stay behind instead, Who must carry on despite all woe, Q And work themselves ahead. For those we leave this parting thought, Said he from his aged bark: Though the ship is old and almost rot, It will light your way through the dark As the tides of seas must roll near, And leave their mark on land, So doth the good attained here, Make a definite change in manf The lamps of heavenxdo burn low, But the torch of liberty withstands! So-we to a higher goal do go As the torch still burns in our land. if Page-Twenty-Eight 'lf CLASS HISTORY January '42 By Jane Williams and Christina Theodoroff Twelve years ago in many different schools, the members of the class of January, 1942, began their education. They worked diligently, determined to learn the three R's, and to succeed. But, it was not until the seventh grade that the pupils really became conscious of scholarship, for then they began looking forward to high school. As they reached this phase of their education, however, their interest was soon changed to bewilderment, for their schedules looked like puzzles and the halls like the Lincoln Highway. After they had braved the storm of pupils in the building for the first few days, they felt at home and were happy in their new environment. The students were united into the January, 1942 Class at Chaney in the ninth grade and joyfully became acquainted with each other. Then, on passing into the tenth grade, they felt almost as important as seniors, for they were eligible to join various clubs and began to become known to upper classmen as well as under classmen. They entered their Junior year with great enthusiasm, working eagerly and industriously because th-ey realized it would not be long before they would be- come Seniors. At last the long awaited day of becoming Senior B's arrived. Under the capable direction of their advisers, Mrs. Verna Rifenberick and Mr. E. P. Morgan, these Seniors organized their class with the following officers: Henry Kurtz, presidentg Dorothy Taylor, vice presidentg Jane Williams, secretary, and Fred Baluch, treasurer. Their next achievement was the selection of the class ring, which, when first displayed, aroused the envy of the whole school. The first prom marked the beginning of a tradition-that of selecting a Prom Queen from the Senior A class. Patri:ia Loughner reigned at this occasion, marked with colorful spendor and gaiety. Much anticipated occasions were the two beautiful, impressive ceremonies which inducted eleven of the members of the class into th National Honor Society. These eleven were chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. As the class entered the last and most exciting semester of their school career, there was admiration in the eyes of the Freshmen, and envy in the hearts of the sophomores. Rehearsals for the Senior Play were started. After the cast was chosen, with Dorothea Olsavsky and Earl McCleery in the leading roles, the hard work began, which was not in vain, for the play, Janey's One Track Mind , was a great success. Following the play began the preparation for the last Prom, the highlight of which was the crowning of the Prom Queen, Mary Price. The fragrance of coursages and the colorful effect of the many-hued gowns enchanced the beauty of the occasion. The Senior Banquet was the last social activity before Commencement. The theme of the affair was VICTORY, the letters of which were explained by short speeches given by various members of the class. Dr. C. W. Ricksecker and Mn Robert Ross were speakers from the faculty. Class Day was a simple, dignified occasion carried out in a patriotic sense. A mixed chorus from the class provided music, and Carl Richnafsky delivered an oration. Henry Kurtz, president of the january, 1942 Class, presented the gavel of leadership to John Maluso, president of the June, 1942 Class. The theme of Class Day was further carried out by an impressive Baccalaureate address delivered by Mr. H. K. Rayen, retired principal of Princeton Junior High fContinued on Page 1201 if Page Twenty-Nine if US'- .Ni E x 1 X 2. MQ' , X Q V ww w A k.,xx. 1 X. x Xxzfw A N.: 215555 X Qszsfi V C0 X l'WWn M4 fffff .. kixwukf N QSY Q E K SS 5 xt S xg xx eh ss 3 xx E X s X g M QW M7 W X xx .fsgsk s I W- N -.ss x XX ESX 'E 1 i XL Xe . Q , fx fx : N. S' f X -. xx QQ x Q Ns Q X . - XX A - 5 -SSX.. A x :L v Xi 4 X x A S x 5 X E -f IE E A 5 x W X, ww w E ' R 'X .ox E x Q -Gia . sm F + fi s m X ,.X.:: 1 m .- . ....,.-..,.... ......---,-.,.,..,,,-,.-. , VALEDICTORY J cn n u ci ry '42 By Dorothy Taylor The noun valedictory , defined as parting address, is derived from the Latin form, 'Qvale , meaning fare-well , and that is the intention of each graduating student-to fare well. We are anticipating a life of health, help- fulness, and happiness. With the aid of these characteristics, we are deter- mined to 'face the world unafraid. 1 Good health is essential, not only for the normal activity of our bodies, bu,t also for that of our minds. Healthy bodies tend to create healthy minds, and minds of that nature are in great demand today. For twelve years we have been learning the gospel of good health and we are now able to preach that gospel throughout the community and country. Our education has taught us preparedness. We are now prepared for life, its joys, and its tribulations. America is at this moment in the midst of a great war. Americansware fighting for what they believe to be the most im- portant fundamentals of democracy-life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi- ness. Upon our shoulders will be laid the burdens of the world, for it is the youth of today who will preserve and remake the world of tomorrow. There- fore, it is necessary for the young people of today to be trained, keen and alert, ready to live, to work, to fight, and willing to die for their country. Perhaps never in the history of this country has the youth been given the opportunity to serve mankind as much as at this particular time, to take his place among the older, more mature intellects of the era. To do this we must be strong, courageous and unfaltering! We will succeed! We must suceed, for there is much at stake! We will continue our labors until this world has been transformed into a Utopia where men may worship, speak, and think as they themselves wish, and where scholars may teach the truths of life uninterrupted by unbelievers and cruel leaders of hatred. Thus, with the belief that we shall be engaged in righteous toil, we shall find happiness, different perhaps in nature, but nevertheless, happi- ness. So, our efforts shall be as cool, clear water sprayed on the destructive fire to quench' the Hames. Wherever we roam, we know that we shall be happy, for we shall remember and abide by the rules of good and intelligent living which we have learned here in this edifice, our Alma Mater. if Pc1geThirty-One 'N CLASS CALENDAR January '42 By Loi January 27, 1941-Semester begins. Back to the old grind. February 5-Election of officers. What a riot! S March 12-N. H. S. Initiation. Lucky stiffs. April 4-Operetta, A Waltz Dream . Spring is here-Tra-La! April 24-Senior Party. We really let our hair down. May 26-Class Rings arrive. Now we're broke. May 29.-First Prom. First Queen of Chaney crowned. June 4-Class Day. t Our first real thrill. June E13-June Senior Commencement. - Well,fso-long, old chaps. September 3-Second semester opens Well, here we are again. September 5-Second First Thrill. The Hrst assembly of this semester. s Ann Bieder October 28-N. H. S. Assembly. The cream of the crop. November 19-Last Pep Assembly. Yea, team! Such noise. December 5-Class Play, Janey's One Track Mind . Not bad actors and actresses, eh? December 12-Last Prom. Get off my feet, PLEASE! December 19-Christmas vacation be- gins. Yippee-two weeks of sleep! January 5, 1942-End of Vacation. Feel worse than before vacation- January 14-Class Day. A new crop of seniors. January 16-Baccalaureate. Oh, dear! We feel so old. January 20-Senior Banquet. We're hungry! January 22-Commencement. Out into the cruel world. Y, if, Page Thirty-Two fy ' ff. Iii .-.-Q. X X XX X X. XX-:xxx X. XX - N15 x vzw X ww 5X - X Qs A Q:-.r w-N -N Q-xx ef- .- x X fm. E 5 x WM ww -X 1 Jw, .XXX XX lX X x K X XX NN. XX X XR X mm x iii ,yr- Sggfgs. --Q1 XXV x 5:55 - -f Xav- S Q-f ik, K SX -w:wXXmsf- MW wil ' 521 X X- Xsgwef . Q gif 3 .-og, S ' X 5 +1 K X XXX wx X X X X LLLL L.L. X Lxxm Xi.. X Xgfsif g -- ' - XM uk,-W X X AXXQX. QQ- AVN X .X XA? x x SQETSNX ' z .. . X XX XXXX-wwXXf-N 1 Nr: XXXHQX X- X X- N XNNQQ- Sw -Q-ASA - J A X XXX-xffi. 4 1 s 1 5 E S x B I 1 I 1 -1 1 c 1 1 1 4 4 x Q 1 x 1 1 I P 1 4 1 4 l I 1 ' ' Ri-Axim. ' 'sfri' ' 7 ' K .Stiqh M ' -' 1 ,r-fwfr... 4'-,- -A .- g f,-Q .2 .x.-4... -Mr .. qw. ' X' .i- .. ' ' ' 'R-1? - , , . JUNE ADVISERS CORA B. TURNER ,S C MQW! PAUL D. KEENAN if Page Thirty-Three if QW-J U: ALMAiirgIATEn Q.r We sing to thee, dear Mater, K -rw .X ., Arg army marching byf.. To fight for theewith strength and valor To win for Chaney High. Chorus- We pledge to thee, dear Alma Mater, A love that cannot die, A mighty throng has placed forever, Thy banner in the sky. We bring to thee, dear Alma Mater, The spoils of battle won, While down the breeze the cheer still echoes To every valiant son. Chorus- We pledge to thee, clear Alrna Mater, A love that cannot die, e A mighty throng has placed forever, Thy banner in the sky. NVe sing to thee, dear Alma Mater, Thy love we will repay, For we shall love and cherish ever, Thy standards and fair play. Chorus- t H We pledge to thee, dear Alma Mater, A love that cannot die, A mighty throng has placed forever, Thy banner in the sky. i' Poge Thirty-Four if 7Q .... f W , WW Betty Abbott Girl Reserves Westerner Staff Annual Staff Personality Club C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Florence Bobeck Discipuli Antiquarum Girl Reserves Library Club G. A. A. C. 6' T. Dramatic Club Thomas J. Borbush Leonard Edward Botcho Alfred Carl Bedo Football Manager C. C1 T. Dramati lub Glee Club 1 wal.. Costello nFIon aunt Becker Beds ! 'lf Page Thirty-Five 'A' Virginia Moe Androsy National Honor Society Girl Reserves Travel Club Westerner Staff C. Er T. Dramatic Club Robert S. Bolog r Football Basketball Prom Committee Bond WAZM - . ff r usinnyu nsayu John J. Borich Borkie National Honor Society Westerner Staff Annual Staff Finance Mildred Eileen Bo u'n Ele Drum Maiorette Annual Staff Westerner Staff Prom Committee Girl Reserves onor Beecher National Honor Society Disciouli Antiquorum Girl Reserves l G. A. A. Travel C t wfflf Millie llspookll MX Margaret Mary Belick Red National Honor Society Discipuli Antiquorum, Secretary Girl Reserves Student Council, Pres. .Helpful Youth of America www? eve Beni ' Bev A ti o or ciety, V. Pres. GI eser es, re . G. A. Aj' Western Staff Soci mittee, Chairman lu Frank Beshara U National Honor Society National Forensic League Annual Staff Westerner Staff Baccalaureate Committee Helen Marie Brea C. 6' T, Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Personditv Club Helpful Youth of America Sr. Girls Glce Club , ,. .- ' 'fy Rl . LL. Eugene Bulgozdy Basketball Picture Committee Cap and Gown Committee Breezie Bu W Page Thirty-Six if Margaret Theresa Bcney Marge Girl Reserves C, C. C C C. C: T. Dramatic Club James Dominic Bertolini Jumbo Stage . .rf f , fd, 043 Joseph James Bindas Lefty C. Cr T. Dramatic Club 1 scae Dolly Q An Club i'i'fK m n Marie Burosky C'ass Vice President National Honor Society National Forensic League, Trove Club, Sec. Girl Reserves Student Council Sc C. ien Mary Ann Copp National Honor Society Office Force Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Prom Committee Dominic Joseph Ceroli Ring Committee Bowling Student Council Stage Alma Dnmore C. G T. Dramatic Club Breakfast Committee C. C. C. C. Mary Ann Darko ye Westerrier Staff Personality Club Girl Reserves Prom Committee C. C1 T. Dramatic Club Louis DeFuria Class Baseball Class Basketball, Capt. Varsity Basketball, Manager Mixed Chorus uMeru noeen uAln .-sy Darks ULOUI. Y, .,e..... ... .. 'K .. . , . ......W . .. ... . i i 'ff Page Thirty-Seven if . I ,fl all 5 ti' 'A . ' ll . , 1 tl v. xi Agnes Louise Celovsky Aggie National Honor Society Devotional Committee Chairman G A. A., Secretary Girl Reserves, Service Chairman Helpful Youth of America Rosemary Ann Criswell Ros5e' Girl Reserves Ann Marie Damore Annie' Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. Personality Club C. 5 T. Dramatic Club Ann Phyllis DeChellis Coozie Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Personality' Club C. C. C. C. Stella M. DeFuria Ste Girl Reserves Travel Club Personality Club C. E: T D'o'f:'1t': CW: C. C. C. C. Virginia A. DelMonte Virg Student Council Girl Reserves Persona itv Club Secretarial Committee Clara DiMuzio Clare C. E: T. Dramatic Club 'Girl Reserves Person-'ilifv Club C. C. C. C. lMadeline Donnelly Twin Library Club Girl Reserves G. A. A. Personality Club ' C. C. C' C. WM Michael Fedyna Feds Bona Gene Forcht Bonnie Girl Reserves Travel Club Helpful Youth of America G. A. A. C. Er T. Dramatic Club if Page Thirty-Eight if War Tony Depiera Florence .lean Dolak Personality Club Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. Annual Staff Tonzie Duchess l WKW7 Kathleen Donnelly Library Club Girl Reserves G. A. A. Personaitv Club C. C. C. C. Robert Ferko ills Twin Ferks .Fai-' A. n u eonard Martin Friedman Butch Hi-Y Travel Club C. Cr T. Dramatic C Stu ent Council Play Committee lub u Steve Furgos Furg tEVC.. Ufq Li Grace Mae rant t:i National Forensic Leag G' l R ir eserves C. 5 T. Dramatic Club Ring Committee - Helpful Youth of America ,ji Girl Reser s , Personality Cli Library Club C. E1 T. Drama i Stamp Club Erna Morse .fy Truiel L. D. Harris Girl Reserves Personality Club C. C1 T. Dramatic Club Glee Club Cap and Gown Committee ,if ' Ruth Jean Hllles Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves C. G 'I. Dramatic Club Art Club Breakfast Committee r H1-mdyf, Texas .W 'ff .Page Thirty-Nine 'ff jfgicfee Walter Norbert Gedeon WaIlIe Travel Club Latin Club I Gift Committee Westerner Staff R. tx X ,-.J Lena E. Gutierrez Bonnie X Girl Reseryes , e Helpful Youth of America - Personality C.ub . C. C. C C. y f Service Committee Q..mQf fmeiuf Gir se ve Westerner Staff Mixed Chorus C. I: T. Dramatic Club G. A. A. Caro yin Hargate y1. MMQWX. Ted Hendrickson Handsome National Honor Society Hi-Y C. 6 T. Dramatic Club- Helpful Youth of Amer: Tmvel Club, President Mary Anne Homorody National Honor Society Girl Reserves C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Mixed Chorus Library Club ca, Pres. ununnyu Michael P. Homsey C Cv T. Dramatic Club Westerner Staff Travel Club Annual Staff Movie Operator Charles E. Hull T lub Ri eigmmittee' 'I Melvine Jackson Discipuli Antiquorum Announcement Comml ttee Catherine Kabealo National Honor Society MEIN.. Buttermilk nvestu u Kaya National Forensic League, Treas. Girl Reserves C, C1 T. Dramatic Club Helpful Youth of America, Pres. Raymond J. Kerester Hi-Y National Forensic League Helpful Youth of Anietlca C. Cv T. Dramatic C.L.b T vel nked., ,-C Ellen Keller i Arthur A. Horvath National Forensic League Bond Orchestra Prom Committee Stephen Sylvester Hurite Travel Club Helpful Youth of America Art Committee Art Club Banquet C ittee, C r. 1 I l 022' nmue K I Joh , Q Q F . Travel lu X Band K O ic 'For e i. Girl R es l l Hggtgil Yo of America X Raymond Edward Kinn Hi-Y Travel Club Sr. Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Social Committee 7h-fn-vu HAR.:- Hooks ' , Treas. r us nr lr UAV. Kat Evelyn Ruth Kistler Mixed Chorus Social Committee Personality Cub Louis Kopachy Valeria Irene Krajci Girl Reserves Q C. C1 T. Dramatic Club Library Club Personality Club C. C. C. C. Ty Veronica Kunovich Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. 1 X Floyd C. Lalama Helpful Youth of America C. C1 T, Dramatic Cub Social Committee Student Council Sr. Orchestra W Eve llLoull uvalu ,QQ uvu K Jasha 'A' Page Forty-One i' William F. Koch National Honor Society Travel Club Westerner Staff Finance Committee Annual Staff M ..,,-A Bill John Koss , A5iiah ,gl-uf 'B ia uf'-f Liga pf! n Rita Kramer RRG Secretarv of Class Girl Reserves, V, Pres. C 5 T. Dramatic Cub Romani Hodierni Library Club C. C. C. C. Yetta Lackey Ja Librarv Club C. G T. Dramatic Club we ,tiff Louise Lanterman irl Reserves Westerner Staff Travel Club C E1 T, Dramatic C'ub Secretarial Committee YettEs l Janie M4 Doris V. Leonhart National Honor Society Helnful Youth of America C. 6' T. Dramatic Club C. C. C. C. Sr. Glee Club Mary Helen Loftus Girl Reserves C. Er T. Dramatic Club Art Club Personality Club L.. Betty Jong cos Girl Reserves C. C1 T. Dramatic Club Mixed Chorus C. C. C. C. QZMQ W Paul Luchunsky Curly C. Cv T. Dramatic Club Helnful Youth of America Cass Baseball Breakfast Committee John Lutseck Loppy Class Basketball Class Baseball Travel Club like Q I ' Mahoning C. Er T. ati Club Bowling Mary Louise Malandro Lou Girl Reserves Q EelpfullYou'tth if America ersona ity .u C. c. c. C. Kok, Zwgwjfgw Betty L. Marsteller Chicken Girl Reserves b f Helpful Youth of America C. G T. Dramatic Club Ring Committee Mixed Chorus Michael Walter Martini Blitz' Sr. Boys Glee Club Travel Club . Class Basketball Q25 5 Corl Mazorek Chuck Travel Club I y Ann ment Committee, Charman W Page Forty-Three 'lf QW Esther I. Makar C. C. C. C. ' x John Joseph Maluso President of Class Westerner Staff Dlsciouli Antiquorum C. C1 T. Dramatic Club Travel Club Cheerleader John Martin I Helen Jean atuscak National Honor Society Annual Staff Girl Reserxes Helrxful Youth of America C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Sophie J edvec A Per lity C b C. C. C. C. E: T. r ati Club C n n ammittee v ' . , lv if Kid X-if Xt Blitz Stuff Gatsby i Nevin V. Melilo Spike Mixed Chorus , . Helpful Youth of America M Esther Meredith Kitsie C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Student Council Travel Club Girl Reserves G. A. A. i Robert Edward Meyers Bob National Honor Society, Treas. Annual Staff - Westerner Staff U., Helpful Youth of America Travel Club be a Gir serves H ul Youth of America P onality Club S ial Committee C. Cr T. Dramatic Club Helen Ann Mogish Mage National Honor Society Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Louis Allen Merdich Class Softball Class Baseball Class Football Norman Clyde Meredith Glee Club Mixed Cha us Air Raid Warden Emergency Corps Louie 1 '34 Norm s !7'75 Freda Elizabeth Miller Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Personality Club, V. Pres. Student Council Banquet Committee wwf Wayne Earl Miller Hi-Y, Sec. Mixed Chorus Travel Club Class Baseball Class Basketball Edward John Morris Football Annual Staff Announcement Committee C. G T. Drama 'c Club Glse Club Disgipuli A lLlm Class Basketball Y 'W s M W Page Forty-Four 'A' nl-izu , V. Pres. ukoughn uEdu by William Charles Moskosky Red Class Treasurer C. G T. Dramatic Club Band Orchestra Finance Committee, Chr. Play Committee Robert McMaster Scotty Travel Club Annual Staff Movie Operator Ticket Taker Class Basketball Martha M. Ondash Mart Girl Reserves Helpful Youth af America C. 6 T. Dramatic Club G. A. A. - Travel Club W Girl Reserves Personality Club Glee Club Devotional Committe Mixed Chorus Annabelle Jeanne Orofino Dorothy Ann Panovich Girl Reserves Helpful Youth af America Personally Club C. G T, Dramatic Club Giee Club l xl UD tu 0 n .5 if Page Forty-Five 'lf illll Alexander Basil Musiychuk Al Band Sr. Boys Glee Club Art Club Pres. C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Senior Orchestra Ada M. Nicholayson Eppie Girl Reserves A G. A. A., Vice-President Travel Club C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Ring Committee, Chairman Edward M. Oravec Penze Annual Staff Movie Operator Ticket Taker Class Basketball 20 Joseph Orosz 0rrie Prom Committee Annual Staff Student Council Senior Glee Club 5 miie! Ethel T. Partle Duchess Glee C'ub C. C, C. C. Announcement Committee Eleanore Joan Patrick Al Glee Club C. C. C. C. Steve Patrick Pat Library Club Glee Club Stufent Council Class Basketball Mary Pavcola Mexie Girl Reserves Personality Club C. C. C. C. Helen Popavec Poe r C. C. C. C. i if l ff ' Anne O. Proch Annie National Honor Socie'y Girl Reserves, Secretory Helpful Youth of Anie icc Annual Staff C. C1 T. Dramatic Club .W . 'lf Page Forty-Six 'lf .W Josephine Rosemary Patrick Josie Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. Travel Cluo Mary Pavalko Mary Girl Reserxes Helpful Youth ot America Personality Club Paul H. Palando Paul gloss Basketball ta Stagg Committee u'i'j?Z41Ja73J Edmund Joseph Powers Ed National Honor.Society, President National Forensic League, Treos. Student Council, V. Pres. Social Committee Class Day Committee, Chr. ' if Madeline Angela Pucci National Honor Society Mixed Chorus Sr. Girls' Glee Club Discipuli Antiquorum Travel Club Mg uAnge'n Eleanor Puhalla Girl Reserves Personality Club Sr. Girls Glee Club Westerner Staff C. C. C. C. gf Margie Ann Quinn Girl Reserves , Helpful Youth of America Library Club G. A. A. Band Girl Reserves l ' u u EI :IJ ippyu Q? I . Elizabeth A. Rusky I, Betty 1 I 'I Jr. Girls' alee Quia . ' c. c. C. C. , , UAW 5 I JTMH IX, Steve A. Schultz Steve X . Veronica Mildred Sefcik Girl Reserves Personality Club ,,,. uvemyn 1 fly? MM i Charles J. ush Chuck Art Club . Helpful Youfh of America Class Basketball lim, Mary Lou Roda Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. 77 L, Mary Rita chaffer Disciouli Antiquorum Girl Reserves Annual Staff Library Club ul-ouu fi! nMuryu yrffwfyw if Page Forty-Seven if William Joseph Schwager Tennis C. E1 T. Dramatic Club Helpful Youth of America Varsitxf Basketball Student Council George Thomas Shuba Class Basketball Class Baseball Baseball nainu ncaseyu Diane R. M. Simunic Dee Girl Re serves , M Club W YZMCYAL4. Stephen T. Slivka Picture Committee Class Basketball Basketball Westerner Staff Annual Staff Helen Marie Sopkovich Girl Reserves Travel Club C. C1 T. Dramatic Club Personality Club Sr. Girls Glee Zub Slitz Sea psey Elizabeth Ang Stanley Be National Honor Society Girl Reserves, Treas C. E7 T. Dramatic Club Helpful Youth of America Annual Staff fm Frank John Susetka Finance Committee Helpful Youth of America Gift Committee Banquet Committee ttie l .lohn M. Sitnik Class Pascball Glce Club Annual Staff Helpful Youth of America Class Basketball i x ff-,QM ,- Albert J. Saplco 1 Class Basketball Class Baseball Westerner Staff Annual Staff l - . , Pauline Helen Spitler Girl Reserves C. Cr T. Dramatic Club Student Council C. C. C. C. Social Committee Doris Strouse National Honor Socieiy Westerner Staff Annual Staff Helpful Youth of America Gul Reseves Mary Susko Girl Rege, ves F W4 V rf 'l Dc uAlu Bobby Ma ry -Lf' P I Ol-f Jul! Marjorie Anne Textoris Marge Annual Staff Westerner Staff Helpful Youth of America Girl Reserves Personality Club Carol Jean Thomas Peg National Honor Scoety Discipuli Antiquorum Girl Reserves I Cap and Gown Commltte wtf' Jack Anthony Tocco Varsity Basketball Class Basketball C. Cr T. Dramatic Club Class Baseball Q Announcement Commlttee l X Class Basketball Ring Committee Class Baseball Gabriel Charles Toth- Gabil Mixed Chorus If ffl J A Hope L Theodoroff Naughty Westerner Staff Annual Staff Helpful Youth of America Girl Reserves Personality Club Carmel Tiberio Cam, Helpful Youth of America, Sec. Glrl Reserves CIOSS DOY Committee Glee Club I ' C. C. C. C. CL Helen Marie Totnek Helen Girl Reserves Personality Club C. C, C. C. ll 'iw Gloria Jean Viggiani fl Girl Reserves . Helpful Youth of America Personality Club Donald William Wissenbach Don John Yancsumk uF0ffY , Westerner Stuff H lpful Yo th of Ame ca giggnegagrhittee, Challnan ggilgggfll Band QB WIN ' ' 'A' Page Forty-Nine 'ff l a 7 ,L L,43t'W ' LVM!! 1 NLG W L ' big' Rose J. Zemko Zemin Stephanie Zubovich Girl Reserves Personality Club C. C. C. C. Q' 7 ' e U Senior Glee Club Helpful Youth of A The Wind By Mary E. Miller, 12B Wind, O you playful thing! In the spring you whip through the lovely blossoms of the trees, Whispering gently and sweetly I know, Telling them of the fruits they will bestow. And yet again, your play becomes more vigor- ous as you laughingly swirl through the tall grass, Telling of the approaching April rains. And then in summer you gently playg So soft and warm that hardly a ripple can be seen on the lake, - And barely a leaf moves on the trees. But yet in the early autumn days, When leaves are falling gay, From the maples, oaks, and the elms, You gently, gently let them fall. And as you play through the willow, You make the hanging boughs bow and court- sey like a Ballet dancer as she trips lightly on her toes, Then into the cold winter months you go, Biting at the chilclren's noses, Nipping their tiny toes, As they make their way home to the quiet, warm firesicleg But you keep going, whipping and howling out in the night, Banging the shutter, rattling the windowsg Still laughing as you go right back into the lovely spring. Pranks and jokes, of your loveliness, and your ugliness, Because you are immortal. And if you did hear, you would only laugh and keep on going. Y Page Fifty 'A' Personality Club me rica si 6 s . SALUTATORY June '42 By Anne Proch The time has come for another group of stalwart knights to leave our pleasant associations and protected Halls of Learning and sally forth in search of our Holy Grail. We are aware of the dangers which we shall encounter in this ever-changing world. We are fully conscious that this world will present many problems and obstacles but, like the knights of old, we have been trained to meet them and overcome them. The happy years of study and associations with our teachers and friends at the Chaney Round Table have equipped us with our swords, our shields, and our helmets. Through our participation in the various activities, we have gained a sense of honor and duty. The beauty of truth and the various meanings and phases of truth have come to mean much to us. Our minds are now protected by the sturdy helmets which our appreciation of these truths have forged. Our preparedness for the future rests upon Truth, Honor, Service, and Loyalty. It is only through these ideals which you, our teachers, parents, and friends, have faithfully instilled in us, that we go to the Field of Combat prepared to fight these battles of evil. As we leave the familiar halls and paths which we have known for so many years, we wish to express our deep gratitude and sincere appreciation to you who have been instrumental in developing and inculcating these high purposes and principles for, guided by them, we cannot fail in our quest for our Holy Grail. if Poge Fifty-One 'A' By Mary Rita Schaffer, Junex'4Z. A gateway to learning we have obtained As we start our journey on life's rugged sea And now we long to go into the world To fight till the world is free. You have enlcindled a candle within us Which gives a rich heritage of wisdom and culture With courage we leave these portals of learning And we rise to face the future, unafraid. But now that ancient fury is renewed And ruthless nations threaten the bond of love, Once again hatreds rise before the world But we will fight till freedom is gained. The depths of friendship we have found As we strove to reach this happy goal, Determined that hope will lead us on We rise to face the future, unafraid. Hard and joyful years have left their mark And now heavier duties are placed upon us But we will accomplish our deepest desires As we rise to face the world, unafraid. May God bestow his blessings on us As we strive to reach the distant shores, And safely may we enter the harbor As we rise to face the future, unafraid. 1' Poge Fifty-Two 'A' FACING THE FUTURE AMERICANS ALL A HISTORY By Robert Meyers, June '42 America is God's Crucible, the great Melting Pot where all the races of Europe are melting and reforming-God is making an American. The melting pot of the world! Chaney, as a cross section of our great nation, is an example of that. Here at Chaney is gathered the best of every race, of every nationality-Irish, Negro, Italian, English, Spanish, Russian, Slav, German, French -not hyphenated Americans, but true and loyal citizens. Just as the chaff is separated from the wheat, so the great winnow of life has analyzed and assorted the misfits, the malcontents, the undesired from the progressive and industrious. Out of the melting pot, after years of slow and laborious processesg out of chaos and unrest, out of death and destruction has arisen the real American--a composite that embodies the best of every nationality. We who are now being graduated from Chaney are a versatile group and in the future shall enter every profession and branch of work. We shall be painters, musicians, singers, orators, dramatists, and invade every field in the artistic realm. We shall be machinists, carpenters, and electricians in an industrial world. Then, too, we shall become teachers, doctors, lawyers, nurses, and judges. We shall become political scientists and govern this democracy, for we are the citizens of tomorrow, the backbone of America, who will carry her banner to new and greater heights. For twelve long years we have developed and studied, and through all the years to come we shall still develop and progress. In September 1939, 243 nine B students entered Chaney High School, today, as we near the goal of Commence- ment the group has dwindled to 153. For innumerable reasons many members of the original class have dropped out during the four year period. Inability to master subject matter, financial difhculties, illness, and even death, as in the case of Walter Heinrich, intervened. Our senior year has been, of course, the most momentous of all, A philosophy of life has been establishedg ambitions have been cultivatedg and hope has been encouraged. New vistas of life have been opened up and perspectives enlarged. We began to participate in more activities and took the first step on the road to a democratic way of living, and in the true spirit of America, ofhcers were elected-John Maluso received the honor of being president, Ann Marie Burosky, vice-president, Rita Kramer, secretary, and Bill Moskosky, treasurer. And to advise and lead us were Mr. Paul Keenan and Miss Cora Turner who guided us through our senior year-Prom, Breakfast, Class Day, Baccalaureate-to Com- mencement. But the end was only the beginning, for only the foundation had been laidg we had been given the material with which to cement that foundation, to make it stronger in order to build a sturdy edifice which would weather the storms which life holds in store for us. We realize that the torch has been tossed to us. Other generations have won the war, but it is our job to win the peace. w Page Faffy-Three f ff' f 1. V. WAY ITH .UT EAVE By Ellen Keller and Dolores Broscoe In the fall of 1945, Camp Preparedness, located in the beautiful Victory Mountains, was holding its annual winter sports carnival. Besides the thousands of army men, there were many visitors from Hollywood and other prominent people, The I-lotel BULGOZDY was taking accommodations. Well! What have we here? It's Mickey Rooney the second, in the form of JOE BINDAS. And here is actress ZUBOVICH in 'a beautiful FERKOat followed by her PUCCI. And here comes All-American BOB BALOG, followed by the Brenda and Cobina of today. Why, it looks like it's BEECHER and HARGATE. Ir isl Many friends have their representatives here. Some are: The DEL MONTE Fruit Co., BROSCOEI Coffee, SCHULTZ Undertakers. SCHAFFER Pen and Pencil, and here is STROUSEg but where is Hirshberg? LALAMA, I-Iollywood's newest discovery fthey haven't discovered whatj led the crowd to the fountain and as they apPROCl-led, I can GRANT you that they PUSHed and FORCHT their way. IIORVATH, the soda jerk, said, How BRIYA, folks? What'll it be? We have KOCl'ls, dry MARTINIs, or you can PAVCOLA, but don't drink too much or you'll have a BELICK and you won't be able to get HOMSEY? A They all retired early since the next day was to be a full one. The next morning everyone rose bright and CEROLI. They all awoke with a great appetite. DAMORE they ate, DAMORE they wanted. They ordered TOTI-I and FEDYNA, also HOMORODY and eggs. The breakfast KOSS plenty, and Andrew MILLER said to Steve PATRICK, LYNN me some money. But ber fore he had a chance to borrow some, MCMASTER SCHWAGGERed up to cashier SIMUNIC, and paid the bill. After breakfast, they POLANDO go ski- ing, and the sleighs were sent for. Debutante VIGGIANI said, Come on, everybody, GEDEON. YANSURAK called, Wait FURGASJ' When they arrived at the hill someone said, Don't tell me he can ski! Sure, he replied, all those from MOSKOSKY3' LUCHANSICY and fell. When the rest of the party arrived HANN the hill someone said, This HILLIS steepf' So before going down, they rested on the STUMPS. GUTIERRIEZ said to ORAVEC, left, they called to one another, Keep 'Em Flying. Upon getting to the left, they called to one another, Keep Them Flying. Upon getting to the bottom of the hill, they all had different complaints. Lou said, MAZOREKS. SOPKOVIC said, NMEYERS hurtf, - They returned to the hotel for a much needed rest. While walking into the lobby, they saw Hattie McDaniels, the second, in the shape of Melvine JACK- SON. It seems Miss Jackson had taken too many vitamin tablets. She was ac- companied by Rochester Van JOHNSON. BENEY was there also. The skiers went to their respective rooms and dressed for the gala event that was to take place that night. They were to see SUSETKA's Ice Capades which were at the TI-IEODOROFF Camp Preparedness. DI MUZIO was furnished- by the orchestra of the year, NWISSENBACI-I's corn slingers, who were playing Beethoven,s symphony in B flat Major, with the great soloist MUSIYCHUK. One could hear POPOVEC say to BERTOLINI, DE CI-IELLIS sure corny. He could chuck that music. The lights dimmed and the curtains rose and MORRIS, manager of the MAHUNIIC show, said lWy curtains are made of better material. The QUINN of the show, Sonja PARTLE, who was the ice skating champ of KUNOVICH, Norway, population 17, including fourteen brothers and sisters, led the cast in a race. PUHALLA remarked, See ZEMKOX' In fact, it was the TOCCO the show. After the number the HULL auditorium SWELLS with applause and HARRIS DE PIERO, a NEWMAN in the show, He led a comedy act, and let a HENDRICKSON water. Zazu OROFINO SPITLER sides laughing. MARTIN, fContinuecl on Page One Hundred Thirty, i' Poge Fifty-Four 'A' ea is :sa 5 95 B O -I n 5-1751 VIE. UQ 52: G2 On P+: ZF' ...2 gn UICIJ 'SE' UQUQ 75' nn 95. 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Y Nmswx-mxww vALEDlcToRY Q it June 1942 By Margaret Belick I-Iope like the glimmering taper's light, Adorns and cheers our wayg. And still as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter ray. The hope of the future lies in the youth that are now being graduated. Upon their shoulders and upon the shoulders of those who will be graduated after them rests the burden of reconstructing the world. Although this task will not be an easy one, we shall not falter because our life here at school has prepared us to face the still greater problems that will confront us in rebuild- ing what is now being torn down. The seeds of knowledge that education has planted in our minds have taken root in life itself. They have given us something we can hold on to, something that is solid. Everything that we have done in our four years of high school has been relative to life and to the experiences that life affords, and we know that through experience comes hopef, Our education is the cornerstone upon which we shall build the world of tomorrow, and our world will be a better place in which to live. Our world will have greater opportunities and higher ideals than the world of today. But above all, our world will not be destroyed by war. We can and will attain this high goal. We are willing to go out into the world because we have a hope that is so great, so wonderful, and so useful that it is worth fighting for. The dreams of the past and the hopes of the future depend upon us. Our heritage will be a beacon to the world, and in our hearts will glow forever rays of hope that come from that beacon! if Page Sixty-One Y CALENDAR June 1942 By Betty Stanley and Eleanor Layko September 5, 1941-First Day of School Draftees number called. September 19-Election of Ofiicers Four received stripes. October 7-Senior Reception Recruits mustered in. October 29-N. H. S. Assembly S. L. C. S. Awards. November 6-Sadie Hawkins Dance Detailed in Dogpatch. December 2-12B Get-together At ease. December 12-Senior Prom Military ball. January 14, 1942-March to 12A Seats Dress parade. January 24-Second Semester Started Attention! Forward march! January 26-Matched Out of Assem- bly First Time Fall in! February 2-Rings Came Decorated with medals. February 21-Pictures Taken Military photos called for. February 25-12A Party Squads right! Squads left! April 30--N. H. S. Assembly Top flight. May 16-12A Get-together Drill for swing set. May 22-Senior Play Volunteers' talent found fi May 23-Senior Prom Victory formal. June 3-Class Day Preparing to advance. June 5-Baccalaureate Ordered to the front. June 9-Senior Banquet Line up for mess. June 11-Senior Breakfast Bugle call for chow. June 12-Commencement Honorable discharge. i' Page Sixty-Two i' X X 5 NX 'gp X 'tggfigw' ,,,? i ,X mvufe, fflliJ N . ' if X 5-ab fy Km xr ff- ' rx - NX . ' fx x ,-' ' ISI fate Xx- ,X X ,x K XXX S .. 2-Lg wg X QT?-'WW' Q X- x XXX X A x A Q XX: K Q -K X . A K X. X Q . . ,xv X' YN ' X W QQ U A X . in N, 2 X x Y MRO sk ' M Xqsxs ,X K , K . x X W RN L W .SRX A was S.. F g:XX.Xgxj -5- A W- Q x Q .. X X-ff. sfx w 'X' A2 W: ' X .4 X - XX x F ff ' XXSRX X'l'X::sc x X X .WX-4 AQ .x Q X z 5 1, xX,s,gR f' s N ' O' ., X X,-Q33 X wil N A -X 55X XQS . 'XXXQXN N XNX ggsws ivwwi X: XXXX Niii-. X::XgTfQsT xx as XXX A f NN .N e L 5f'Xfif:i fl-- X X wwmf ,,, X, W Y X. -yxixw X ,. x , X A M XNNX5. . ww swf wwf - S xi . Q . Q- . W A ,, XV Q L xx W L Q i, L 'gr x X vw xx. ' w X, A X Nw QQ an Q-H S SSX ww wwf wwf WS X P TX. Nwigl SW gawk Nxy X Xywu5NwQv 4. S .54 ww ,W K -W Sig X .X sway A if. SQ :SS QNX? gg-M X QQ. Y . XwsXX A Q X XX N as X53 SX X . fx ...W . XM, 1 . X ' xx i f Ax.. N K 5 .N W X K K wx X X . WQQXX 1 Q Xi: lx K ASX ? Q. A . W X was H , NQQ X ..b. K 'XXX ' X X3 V5 Q :Q Si p-x X 2 1 cv X . AF i W X -X . gxxwgsnm, X Q A S X 5 X - Q, + XX X XXX' , X is . Q .. f.: . x w K filis W gy as O if w TWP, R FND MB X XR ips, fi Q xiii Q .QV Q . X , ,A -if 3 NM .. Q .Q X QA THE GAVEL OF LEADERSHIP At Class Day, January 14, 1942, Henry Kurtz, president of the January 1942 graduating class, pre- sented the Gavel of Leadership to John Maluso, presii dent of the June 1942 graduating class. William Jones, president of the January 1943 graduating class, was presented the Gavel of Leadership by John Maluso on Class Day, June 3, 1942. The presentation of the Gavel of Leadership has become a tradition at Chaney. On Class Day, January, 1933, John Kurtz, president of the January 1933 Senior Class, was presented the first gavel. In memory of John, the gavel was given to Henry Kurtz, his brother, and the old gavel was replaced by a new one which was presented to John Maluso. -A class is now passing through the portals of Chaney, another class is taking its place, occupying its seats, accepting its privileges and the honors 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 leaders, the class presi- dent of each group? Who will have the courage, the ambition to carry on until the goal of graduation is reached? if Poge Sixty-Three 'A' X! 9 a? : :H .. J A' ' Nl, . .J x iragxxx L Farewell, Seniors of January and June l942 I By Nada Ledinko June '43 Whatever you start-may it well be ended, Strive for perfection that leads to the heights. You are today what your mind has maide you, And tomorrow your mind will show you the way. Cherish knowledge and open your heart, Offering all you can give with a smile. The time has come to wish the departing seniors farewell. After four years of hard work in achieving your goal, you are about to enter a world you have not anticipated. The entire world is at its cross-roadsg the civilization is jeopardized. Since youth is the foundation and backbone of every state, it will be up to you to preserve our priceless liberty. You will be among the iighters who will battle for liberty which can only flourish in a democracyg you will be the seviors of the enslaved nations of Europe. You will be the builders of the new democracies l ' Meet all the situations that might arise in your future life with confidence and courage by lending a helping hand to others in needg carry the ideals that your laders in school have inspired in you. Work will offer you personal satisfaction and will win rewards for you. We, the class of June 1943, will follow the high standards you have set up by your strength of will and ambition. The best of luck, then, to the Graduating Seniors, and may the lamp of truth and freedom shine upon them! 1 i' Page Sixty-Four i' 7 f Syylyjwq F ,J E S P -Q l 5 A fi :P . , . ,I XJ 2 . . . M, Oflff ' CLASS OF JANUARY 1943 Advisers ........ Fred Gluck, Madelyn Vinopal Bill Gela Shirl Stephany Nettie Mitcheltree Peter Gergel Lois Stevens John Moore President .,.... Vice President-- -----,------L--Bill Jone5 ..------L---Deloris Stewart Secretary .,..N.,.... ..... M argery PONGI' Treasurer ..... ...........- W -Sam JOSeDh Margaret Balasko Nancy Crish Bob Banks Jack Donnelly Eleanor Baytos George Bodnar Violet Booth James Brady Tom Bresko Bert Brothers Harvey Cadman Agnes Casper Ben Dreiling Kenneth Enoch Norma Evans Elmer Fear William Friend Norma Gavini Mildred Gecelovsky Susie Gecelovsky Mary Guerriere Clara Guyt Eugene Harrington Jim Houston Helen Hrynko Dorothy lley Bill Jones Sam Joseph Steve Konocz Edward Kemesky Mary Kohut Eleanor Kolsar Louise Koran Ernest Schuller Ruth Simko if Page Sixty-Five Delores Stewart Celestine Susetka Lawronce Takach Theresa Tassile Joe Vollile Pauline Kovach Charles Kramer Marilyn Kupelian John Lengyel Bill Lynn Alex Maceyko Bob Markey Barbara Mickus Marion Millard Jane Milliken 'k Mary Murphy Frank Nemeth Mike Nestich Margaret Paul Michael Peterson Mary Peya Stephen Phillips Betty Pilgrim Anthony Papio Margery Potter John Raatz Andy Rogan Daniel Reid William Roh James Adsit Edith Ague Judy Antal George Bacon Ed Baringer Katherine Baytosh Leonard Begalla Andy Belok Norma Bergman Eleanor Blanc Gertrude Blanc Mildred Blosak Frances Boehm Helen Bolha Betty Mae Bosley Marian Brashear Sam Brindiar Joe Bunosky Alice Cadwell Martin Camacci Connie Campbell Marie Campbell Irene Cantor Tom Carden Louis Cavallero Dorothy Chapman Joe Cherol Gertrude Chonko Eileen Corll Jack Crichton Doris Devine Bob Dieter Doris Dieter Eugene Dobrindt Joe Dolak Cecil Dornbrock Alvin Douthitt He'en Drabison Ella Duesing Monte Duncan Christine Elioff Helen Estok George Evanoff Steve Fabian Bill Fair Betty Foley CLASS OF JUNE 1943 Mary Fuese Mary Geyan Katherine Giba Paul Gillespie Betty Glazzy Helen Glova Catherine Good Robert Gosheff Helen Grady Dolores Grapetine lnga Green Joanna Grubbs Diane Hormicar Louis Heyman Jean Hoffman Joann Hoffman Marie Hoffman Michael Hubinsky Tom Hura Mary Lou James Evelyn Johnson Eugene Johnson Flora Mae Jones Mary Kachmer Joe Kuchurek Ted Kaulback Frances Kelesh Delores Kelly Noreen Kirkner Harry Kocan Ann Kieffer John Kokan l-lelen Kock Mary Olga Kohut Mike Kosack Irene Kramer Betty Jane Krell Helen Krusel Tom Kubic Raymond Kurilla Ed Kushner Peter Kuthfick John Lapuschansky Anthony Latone Margaret Latos Leonard Layshock Nada Ledinko Emma Legany Geraldine Legat Ann Levitsky Frank Loftus Elbert Lovas Gladys Luth Virginia Lutse George Lutz Tom Maley Joe Malleske John Markovich Margery Matthews Ann Matuscak Paul Matyi Margaret McNulty Elizabeth Mezaros Margaret Miklos Delores Miller Louis Miller Robert Miller Vincent Miller Kathryn Mitcheff George Mitchell Nettie Mitcheltree Peggy Murphy Richard Murray Bob Myers Frances Nardella Alice Newman Francis Nurkiewicz Jean O'Neill Errington Ong Genevieve Ontko Lawrance Orts Dorothy Osborne Stella Pacetti Kathryn Paliga George Papach John Pasternack Helen Patoray Eleanor Paudo John Pavalko Mary Pavlik Gloria Pearns Bert Pepher if Page SixtyeSix 'A' Paul Popovich Paul Price Bob Radeback Helen Ratay Ritchie Ritchie Mary Roebuck Mike Roman Rose Mary Rozum Kathleen Ruane Lucille Savoia Robert Scherl Charlotte Schuff Mary Sefcik Betty Semyan Ruth Shelly Ed Sherbak Eugene Silvashy Julia Soroka Nora Lee Stewart Ruth Stroup Bettie Sulaggi Carl Thomas Dorothy Thoresen Christine Tiberio Dorothy Tobias John Topoly Joe Tordai Harold Treharne Evelyn Tulip Charles Uray Walter Vangeloff Bill Vidis Tom Vidis Ed Vitikas Virginia Vogel Charles Volinchak Florence Walsh Betty Wehnes Anna Woloschak Irene Yacko Dorothy Yamber Dorothy Yurco Ma ry Louise Zahorsky John Zitello Bill Zuby CLASS OF JANUARY 1944 Betty Amonn Anthony Antonoff Lillian Arten Joseph Borolok Jock Boun Elizobeth Bertolini Ed Bickerton Irene Bielecki Ann Biroscik Mike Bistorkey Ann Bizumick Ruth Blosko Ruth Borton Helen Gorich Dorothy Gelo Tom Gilmortin Nick Gulo Olgo l-lorber Moe l-lermon Robert l-limes George l-lolt Robert l-louser Mory l-lrino Virginio l-luro Noomi Johnson Tom Johnston Mory Louise Codmon Robert Jugenheimer John Coptoin Romeo Cellio Solly Cootes Don Colontuoni Nick Cooper Betty Czombos Allon Dovis Fronk Dublikor Annobelle Feor Kenneth Fitch Mortin Kelbel John Kohut Lillion Kondos lvlorgoret Kuhor Nick Kunik lrrno LoCivito Lydio LoCivito Mory Louise Lebio Steve Mogodo Loretto Moncine Betty Mortin Corl Mezo Horriet Milleysock Gene Mogish Morgoret Moskosky Noncy McCoy Wendell McCracken Cho rles Senedok Michoel Serdenslcy Emily Slonco Mory Louise Stevvort Lowell Stull Morion Theodoroff Winitred McCulloughOlgo Theodosott Beverly McGonigol Peorl Nogy Steve Noiopover Amos Nesbith Ted O'Connor Alice O'l-loro Fronk Popoy Joe Pooovich Mory Puhollo Ellis Romsey Donnobelle Richords Fronk Rogon Morgoret Roznoki Bob Schettino Wolter Schmidt Alon Schultz Motthew Sernon Robert Semple 'ff Poge Sixty-Seven 'k Beryl Thomos Bill Thornos Myron Torno Ed Toporcer Thereso Torolc Doniel Trovsky June Troxel Kothryn Vodjinci Michoel Vuksto Josephine Vulonich Som Vuletich George Worren Beverly White Helen White Louise Willioms Ernest Willis Andy Yoniw Suson Zoplao Wilma Adams Susan Antol Jerry Antolik John Bagin Dan Balka Tess Baluch Mildred Barchie Steve Barich Vera Battagline George Baytosh Mary Becker Douglas Beckwith Melvin Benedict Paul Beney Ann Beres Mary Bernard John Berndt John Bielik Margaret Bobnik Rose Booth Norris Boyer Betty Brencko Donna Brenner Wm. Briel Aileen Brundage Olga Bulgozdy Irene Burcsak Ethel Burkett Anna Carter Joseph Chance Eleanor Cochran Jack Comeford Louise Cortese Sara Cox Louis Daignean Fiore Dellagrena Geraldine De Piore Irene Dolak Loretta Donnelly Margaret Drabison lrene Eich L Eleanor Ellis CLASS OF JUNE 1944 George Fedorisin Magdaline Fetzer Robert Frederick Dorothy Gaglione Kathryn Gergel. Mike German John Gille Jack Gillespie May Goodrich Philip Guerriere Robert Habeger Dorothy Hack Richard Halt Julia Hanershak Elaine Hayes George Holt Kathryn Hoover Mary Hrynka Lillian Hura Mary Louise Hura Laure lgnozze Rose Jankavich Paul Jeanguenat Margaret Kalmer Edward Kona Albert Kandera Jerome Kennedy Margaret Kepko Charles Kerester Louise Kerester Milan Kerner Margaret Kizar Steve Knapik Paul Kochon Carl Koch Elizabeth Kodash Madeline Kalar Era Kolenich Bill Koletta John Koneval William Konyshak June Koval Paul Koval Helen Kramer Raloh Kroll Marie Krusil Robert Kuba Arlene Kucher Lillian Kukolich Eileen Kurylak Edith Kutkucj Joyce Landahl Margaret Laughram Robert Logan Jim Lowery Betty Lutsie Bill Macymski Ann Marchuk Helen Marks Ann Martin Steve Martin John Medvec Patricia Mershimer Peter Mershimer Louise Mezei Marie Miller Joe Miklos Torn Mikula Steve Molnar Kathleen Morley Patricia Mullany Susan Nezbola Jack Nichols John Noratry Helen Ondash John Peterson Agnes Phillips Bob Pilgrim Audrey Povalko Mary Proch Anna Mae Pupac Elsie Resetar 'K' Page Sixty-Eight A' Sedona Reuhle Frank Rhodes Leolo Rosser Edward Rath Beverly Schafer Hen ry Shatter Paul Schuller Bill Schuman John Setcik Viola Shadley Muriel Shannon Ruth Shulay Margaret Sikora Ethel Sklenor Dorothy Skidmore Joseph Slifka Dorothy Sopkovich Ethel Sauire Gloria Stangry Albert Stein Marjorie Stokan Helen Strilbycki Albert Sudetic Ann Suhor Robert Terpak Melvin Textoris Harry Timmins Virginia Vidis Lester Williams Carmel Willmitch Sally Willock Thomas Yohman Florence Yozwick Richard Vanaugh Mary Traino Joanne Tuttle Steve Tyhosky Margaret Uhrin Margaret Uray Dorothy Yuhas CLASS OF JANUARY 1945 Josephine Anzivino Billy Arcomano Patricia BailIe Margaret Baytos Bob Best John Bogoeff Donna Campbell Kathryn Cebriak Mike Chichak June Cleckner Thomas Connors Metro Cooper Frank Csontas Lawrence Cvetkovich lrene Deak Rocco DeChellis John Dieter Don Donofrio Alice Douthitt Don Evans Gailene Evans Helen Fabian Ella Filipsin June Franius Gessner Hill Prince Hill Frank Homsey Fred Hornickel William Hottinger Blanche Hunt Thelma Jackson Phyllis Jenkins Wilbert Kelley Mary Kieffer George Klemm Anna Kohut Ethel Kormos Gilbert Kupelian Katherine Krispli John Kurylak John Lapushansky Duncan Laverie Olga Legany Mary Lesnansky Ed Liptay Richard Logan Charles Lucyk lrene Lushansky Elizabeth Lutheran Helen Lutseck Martin Machel Mary Ann Malley Arthur Mancino Emma Martini Lucy Mateovich Joe Merdich Pete Meredich Andy Mezei George Mezo Rose Mickus Evelyn Miller Delmyra Mock Albert Moore Betty Morey John Nevestich 'ff Page Sixty-Nine 'A' John Patrick Hazel Price John Provoniak Joe Puskas Sam Radowick William Rahn Joyce Ramsey Elsie Rendes Ruth Roman Ann Mae Savarin Wendelin Schlosser Juanita Sheriff John Siciliano Lavon Smith Betty Steck George Stefura Bill Stevens Dorothy Stille Helen Swedik Graham Thomas Joe Tomaskovic Irene Toth Yolanda Toth Margaret Trojan Bert Van Nostran Steve Voytek Glen Weimer Robert Williams Nick Willmitch Bill Wilson Fred Witt Nick Yurchyk Ann Zagiba Enes Zublena George Abbott Paul Andrish Dolores Andrews Thomas Angelotf Frances Bacha Louise Barnet Raymond Boytos Leonard Began Betty Bennett Ralph Bertolini Phillip Beshara VVilliam Bezilla Thomas Bickley Emil Bielik Robert Birkholtz John Biskup Margaret Bistarhey Shirley Boles Betty Boncz Paul Brina Nancy Burhett Lee Burnside Eleanor Camacci Pauline Celovsky Phillip Chance Marie Christoff Rose Ciccarelli Nick Cvetan Patsy Comertord Anita Crish Ed Cvetetic Jack Dahlgren Janet Dahlgren Lawrence Damore Norma Davis Margaret Deak Helen Devine Alan Dieter Atina Dimanotf Andrew Dneho John Dzurotf Alice Dornbrock Douglas Downie John Dreiling Lawson Dripps Jack Duffy Bruce Duncan ci.Ass or JUNE 1945 Robert Enoch Dorothy Evans Ruth Evans Jack Featheringham Dorothy Fedina Rose Fedyno Steve Fedyno Evelyn Ferko Frank Ferrare Rose Marie Ferrara Kathleen Foley John Fountas Bernie Gegocki Harry Gergel Richard Gosheff Catherine G'ova Dolores Grady Eleanor Haluska Leonard Hammond Hermie Hann Jack Howard Sally Horvat Harold Hritko Margaret Hripko Bob Hritzo Ann Marie Hubinsky Margaret Hudak Theresa Hughes Thomas Hughes Gertrude Hura Joseph Jankovich Norman Johnson Donald Jones Geraldine Jones Shirley Jones Mitchell Joseph Mildred Kelly Betty Kerr Mike Kolenich Marie Kollar Paul Kollat Catherine Koneval Robert Korhan Theodore Kovalan Doris Kuba Mary Kun Thomas Kurtz Loretta Kushner Paul Labaue Irene Laska Mary Latone Frances Layshock Albert Lebio Olga Leneski Ed Leskovec Angeline Lopez Helen Mahunik John Maiavsky John Makar Mary Maksymyck Harp Malinyak Herbert Mancine Arthur Martin Esther McDonald Delores McJunkin Helen Melago George Melo Pauline Meredich Mildred Meser John Milik Rose Minerovich John Mitovich Frank Molnar Millicent Mraz Paul Murphy William Murphy Rudolph Neck Steve Nemeth Dolores Newman Geraldine Newman Edna Nicholson Ruth Niznik Irene Novotny Shirley Nystrom Dorothy Ondash Harold Ong George Orto Robert Oravec John Popp Riggie Patrick Joe Pavalko Helen Pavlik Henry Penter Margaret Peters Frances Popavich Augusta Pratt Robert Preston Veronica Puhalla Loretta Quinn Helen Rogan Paul Rogan Lois Ramirez Blanche Ratay Lillian Ratay Melra Reber Harold Reed Francis Reed Robert Remedio Dorothea Repine Rena Robinette Myron Roh Ray Roscal Paul Ruscak Leonard Russell Louis Salreno Robert Sarage Joe Sararin Margaret Savoia Raymond Schmidt Robert Schunn I Alex Schultz Mary Serbati Andrew Serenko Thomas Shea Rose Mary Sherfil Dorothy Shelley Mary Ann Shellogg Tony Siciliano Sam Silsly Steve Simunic Ann Sitnik Pearl Shuto Rudy Skribina Helen Slonina Joseph Slifka Harry Smith Thomas Smith Joseph Soltus Mary Sopik James Southerland if Page Seventy if Virginia Spassil Katherine Stanko Thomas Stanley Ena Stanners Thomas Stanton Bill Stanyard Alberta Stein Jean Stewart John Sultan Albert Suhovecky Nick Svith Oscar Tacsik Louis Takach Ted Theodosoff Perre Tokar Francis Tomaskovic Joe Tomaskovic Dolores Topia Irene Toporcer lda Torquati Anna Traino Albert Travsky Paul Trella Mary Tumpak Mike Vakim Catherine Vallus Lester Varga Frank Vash James Ventresko Betty Vogel Carl Von Kennen Steve Vuiecec Valorie Walsh Verna XNeaver Russell Vxfeimer Arthur Whitmore Mary Williams Rosemary Wolf Esther Woloschak Katherine Woloschak Metto Vtfoloschak Donna Woods Mary Yacko Agnes Yakimoff Alex Yakimoff Inex Young William Young CLASS OF JANUARY 1946 George Abbott Mary Baca Peggy Balog Thomas Balog William Bailey Robert Barchie Gene Barlco Veronica Borich Arthur Battagline Raymond Baytos Margaret Bistarkey Ann Bobersky Ruth Brown Gloria Cadman Ann Cordon Eugene Cellio Kenneth Chambers Roy Cherol Raymond Colantuoni Clara Colonna Ernest De Chellis Joe De Furia Laura Dieter Carmen Di Muzko Irene Fabian Julio Fecycz Louise Fly Marjorie Forney Paul Galla Steve Gergel Joan Guthridge Dorothy Habeger Sophia Halovski Edward Harnirilq Frank Hilton La Rue Hirnes Marilyn Hornickel George Horvatich Andrew Hripka Ann lllea Herman Johnson James Johnson Roy Johnston Annabel Janes Ernest Kalenits Frank Kalenits Margaret Kanoz Joe Kalwarczyk Andy Kemesky Mildred Kizar Helen Kohut Dorothy Kurilla Mary Ann Kusalaba Jullio Lacivita Irene Latos Irene Lesnansky George Levitsky Edward Liptay Kenneth Lissimore Alice Luchko Sally Lutseck Dorothy Maletslcy Catherine Marchulc Art MartIn George Maruschak Richard Meyers Martin Miklas Viola Mitovich Helen Murphy Steve Nemeth Agnes Nestich Ann Olenych Thomas Olesh Ann Opatich Billy Oyer Frances Palotce Frank Palotce Katherine Pastovich Edward Phillips Bill Polapik Betty Polinsky Roy Rattle Albert Roman Vincent Ross Helen Ruehle Paul Ruscak Ma ry L. Sch romatsky Ruth Sheldon Irene Shuto Robert Simpson 'A' Page Seventy-One if Frank Simunic Elizabeth Sinchak Dolores Sklepko Helen Slanco Mary Sopik Steve Stas Grace Stella William Stimmer Mike Tarkanich Ma ry Tassile Helen Temnick Leona rd Thomae Alexander Thomas William Thomas Steve Tordai Lena Traino Paul Trella Sam Trkula Mary Vadjina Helen Va rgo Sam Vario Frank Vettori Bill Weaver Dilbert Woltcale Mary Yacko Inez Young William Young Katherine Zemko 9 1 BRAILLE CLASS The Braille Class, in its twenty-first year, has an enrollment of sixteen mem- bers. It is organized and designed to care for all blind persons of school age, who may better be educated in public school day classes than in a state institution. In the past year, Madeline Pucci, who has recognized talent in music and was graduated from high school in three and a half years, and Frank Beshara, who won honors in debating, were elected to the National Honor Society and are members of this class. During the year 1939-40, the Braille Class reached a high peak in enrollment. The class, whose membership was expected never to exceed twelve in number, had twenty members ranging in age from six to twenty years and represented sixteen grade groups from 1B to IZA, inclusive. The Chaney class is one of five such day classes in Ohio, three being located in Cleveland and one in Cincinnati. Chaney is the only class which guides its pupils through senior high school and has an enrollment larger than any other Braille Class. Its members elect every subject in the regular curriculum except two or three where sight is the prime essential. The chief extra curricular activities include a thriving Girl Scout troop and a newly organized Boy Scout troop which will soon begin to function in earnest. The Lions' Club of Youngstown sponsors a Christmas celebration for the Braille and Sight-Saving Classes each year, where each handicapped pupil is the guest of one member of the club and is presented by him with a fine individual gift in addition to a turkey dinner and numerous gifts presented to the children by the club members in general, The Braille group of the Youngstown Red Cross presented to the class on November l9,l940, a series of Safety Books, Brailled and bound by the group, as is their annual custom. In an effort to aid in occupational opportunities after high school and to help in spreading knowledge of the work to the people of the community, the Braille teacher and several of the older students have appeared from time to time during the past few years before various clubs and social service groups explaining and demonstrating the actual work done during the school term. Mrs. Sara Tolton acts as part-time teacher in charge of music, rhythmic dancing, and choral reading. W Page Seventy-Two W Instructor ,...,. ..... .. Miss Pauline Powers Clyde Burner, SA Elizabeth Besharo, 7A Frank Beshara, IZA Philip Beshara, 9A Alexander Chavich, SB Irene Marie Deck, IOB Flora Mae Jones, IIA Catherine Kunde, ZA Edward Kunde, 7A Mary Anneglsusalaba, Fredrick Lotze, SA Wayne Meeker, 6B Steve Phillips, 7B Madeline Pucci, IZA Julia Savich, 7B Mary L. Scggomofsky, ALUMNI Serving their country in days of peril is the task of many of the graduates of Chaney School. In air, on land and sea, in training, and in actual service, they are helping to preserve those American qualities which make schools pos- sible. In this experience, hard though it may be, they are practicing in a noble way those virtues which are dean-to Chaney-hard work and service. The Alumni at the close of 1940-41 numbered 2,276. To this number were added 217 in 1941-42. The annual meeting was held at the time of the Varsity Game, December 22, 1941 when the present officers were elected: President, Bill Hura, June '41g Vice Presidnt, Lois Dusing, June '40g and Secretary, Mrs. E. Diller fRienette Leyshon, Jan. '35j . The school enjoys hearing from those who have gone out from its walls. In the month of December, the Westerner, in a special edition, was sent to all known former Chaney students in the service. Any items of interest concerning the school's graduates always are welcome. Such news will be entered on the card space in the alumni file. June '27 ....-...... 39 Jon, '28 ........... 28 June '28 ........... 40 Jon. '29 ........... 31 June '29 ........... 54 Jon. '30 ........... 35 June '30 ........... 70 Jon. '31 ........... 35 June '31 ........... 64 Jon. '32 .........-. 42 June '32 ..........- 67 Jon. '33 ........... 38 June '33 ....-..---- 88 Jon. '34 .........-. 53 June '34 ........... 132 Jon. '35 ----..--.-- 83 June '35 ......-...- 116 Jon. '36 .....--...- 79 June '36 ..........- 129 Jon. '37 .-....-.... 83 June '37 ........... 143 Jon, '38 ..........-- 73 June '38 ........... 127 Jan. '39 ........... 75 June '39 ........... 183 Jon. '40 ........... 90 June '40 ....-....-. 1 1 1 Jon. '-41.- .......... 79 June '41 ..-........ 152 Jon. '42 ........... 79 June '42 .........,. 79 'k Page Seventy-Three if YOUR SOUL IN NATURE SPEAKS Betty Jane Kranz, January '38 The breathless world lay warm and still, The hills reclined against her breast And softly stirredg while baby birds Awoke in every bush and nest. I walked and watched the silent sun Lift the hilltops one by one. This was the time of day you loved- Dawn breaking in the sky above. Along the path each iris leaf Became a silver blade of dewg And down beneath a mossy bank, Still half-asleep, wood violets grew. A startled cardinal, wings bright, Became a Hame against the light. Primroses there were common things Had you not said, Primroses sing! The ripples of a tiny stream Barely stirred an empty shell Which rose and fell and seemed to breathe By movement of the gentle swell. You are a part of every dawng Your soul reflected in God's sung Your laughter in each winged songg Your face in streams that run alongg Your deep thoughts in wood violets, too3- All nature speaks to me of you. i' Page Seventy-Four i' I N M E M O R I A M GEORGETTE BALDWIN-1-1oLToN Former Student Died February 11, 1942 GEORGE ADAMS -3 June 1939 Class 2,65 Died July 1, 1941 LEO HARRIS 43, Student if iff Died July 28, 1941 I, ANDY PROKOP if January 1936 Class Died August 8, 1941 DOROTHY LANTZ-KELLEY 3 Former Student A Died october 26, 1941 BONNIE NEAL J gi Former Student Died March 6, 1942 2 cf A A 5,51 f 53? V M mix is fflf' LAX A 'R ,, P, MFL 5 'lf Page Seventy-Five 'A' ,KZ if ,Iii X35 1' M, f if 'i ,1 wwf-zsfsf' Q - , .0 . f 1327: .?.v1'2 'if -5. xv, Ng'-52:11 1-f4N'?ff'f V-4'-1-X if 'AV' XR':?2f1ffg'Efl'1.- Agiwfffi' Avmgi-yi, Mg4,':z fi 44,4 , ,125 jx: 4 Z?,k,?jQ1,1-VX rf, 1' , Q 7fx,3i,1f-1-,4,yX ' .W .X , ACL' njvv .Q tkzziqx. V ,-YJ, U - V M- fix 11 if iff' 73- ,B 4, 15,9 M, -,.. f ,. ff - ,jf5Q1,..w5!Z? ,fffff-+ ',11? . '-In ' 5 'ni 4, .. 1 V s. ,f - 1 1 X- ' 'tp f Class Gifts of Chaney Graduating Classes Class ' First Class Second Class Third Classlw Fourth Class Fifth Class Sixth Class Seventh Class Eighth Class Ninth Class Tenth Class Eleventh Class Twelfth Class Thirteenth Class Fourteenth Class Fifteenth Class Sixteenth Class Seventeenth Class Eighteenth Class Nineteenth Class Twentieth Class Twenty-first Class Twenty-second Class Twenty-third Class Twenty-fourth Class Twenty-fifth Class Twenty-sixth Class Twenty-seventh Class Twenty-eighth Class Twenty-ninth Class Thirtieth Class Thirty-first Class January 1929 June 1929 January 1930 June 1930 January 193 3 Date Gift June 1927 Lecturn January 1923 Pianobk, Pictures June 1928 Bands Orthophonic and Records Library Pictures Curtain? Pianos, Library Books anuary 1931 Curtainil une 1931 Curtain? an'-131'Y 1932 General Fund, Curtaini June 1932 Pia,-,oak Trophy Case, Cumulative Fund June 1933 Motion Picture Fund January 1934 Mimeograph Machine June 1934 Stage: January 1935 Ampliflegl June 1935 Stagei, Picture Screen ,lam-1f'1l'Y 1936 Motion Picture Machine June 1936 Stagei, Dramatics, Amplifierll January 1937 Library Floor Covering5 JI-me 1937 Field Score Board January 1938 Orchestral Instruments June 1938 Orchestral Instruments January 1939 Library Floor Covering, Stagei June 1939 Stage? January 1940 Shaper for Cabinet Making Shop June 1940 Recordio January 1941 Stage: une 1941 anuary 1942 une 1942 Camera and Equipment Orchestra Chairs 'Contributions for piano. 1'Contribution for curtain. 5Contribution to Depart ments. 11Contrlbut1on for Amplifier. 1Contribution for Stage Improvement 'ff Page Seventy-Six 11' +5 wg ki Xjwr A X, -x..- A X .XR ' aww .. XSQQN gf X 'a k R X iw wi s S Q N W -e QS A 'Q A Qi . 91 it QRS! .. , wk s EN L. N , . 15 451 -f x V 1 T -5 S' w Q-PM A , vw X N WW xg NW bmX K WW Q m -- . A , S X -..1sNxxssx.:s.sxs5:u-- -mf-s '- . 3 s , 'af f Q . f was ,M-Qwwxsmxssmw .X an Y haf S l 5 1 1Y r-,-- '--- M-f,-- 5.0.-K-.2 ug-.-wax.m.1-wn.azrr--- N - . gt awp .i J i A , F ATHLETIC AssoclATloN Sports play an important part in the students lives here at Chaney as in most high schools. To take care of the planning, organization, and business per- taining to athletics, the Chaney Athletic Association was formed. The members consist of a group of nine teachers, each of whom take part in the managing of some sport. OFFICERS Faculty Manager ,.,,... ..,.....,..,......r,r,,..,,. ..,.,,..,,r R o bert Ross Financial Manager ...........,,,.,........................Y..,....,,....., R. Griffiths Secretary ,,...,...,.,........,......,,,.............,,,,,,,..,...,,......,.,s,,,,.... Icla Cohen MEMBERS FORMING BOARD Principal .,...,..,,,,.,,.,, ., ...,..,.i...,.............,,,.....,.,.,,.,...,. C. W, Riclcsecker Assistant Principal ...,.....,r.,...........,...,,,...,.,.,,......,. W. W. Parmenter V, Coach ,.... , Y......,,,,,,.,..,.. ...,...,,,..,,,,,......... ...... C h ester McPhee'f ' Assistant Coach .,...., ...........,......,.,,.,........ ......... P a ul schumachefe Ida Cohen R. GriHiths W. T. Barr' R. S. Fisher Robert Ross L 15 'F' Page Seveniy-Seven 'A' CHANEY'S 1941 FOOTBALL TEA i x X x X XX Xi X A XXX. Y A 3 i h 15? 'P . X x X SN, Q svfii X NX W N, X33 X . 1 x K ' 1:,j,1iF1f' . - x K x . . ..x. w.......w.. -x...N.w,.xX. UH.: Seventy-Eught if Q Z O U Lu an L. Cherol. nf Z o 'U 8-I G! z ul s-T N U I-T-4 ui .2 T2 N v-A 1 GJ ai 1 H U -II U Schlosser, A. :Q shansk PU liano, A. La Sicl if O lx E-1 rn E Lf.. 5596 oo 3 . N .EEE Sur-Q 1225 mom -. . 07'-s U .High Dying! 6.5-5 Q59 E91 41.51 40 -iz .Eu ' v2'GU P235 ris W. n, M. ck, R. Him A ly, Mol M. Peterso Dorn ,QE -su .gg midi: .-L1 D .I S o LT ,s ang alicia u..-gi CQ .Q-l n-5 . I rfuio 0 .. .x'?2j ,2Ovx Zito gs-I .mm '-s.. fl-1 J. Lengyel, Ca ' E-u N EE' c: U -M 52 . A. Maceyk J go Fm -zz: Z: D 522 535 255 :ii .ca 3 N 6, -C. , .52 LL M FG.. U at -D U 'U nr F Od E .3 as ID 4, Sl -defensive. CHANEY FOOTBALL REVIEW OF 1942 Chaney began the 1941 season boasting one of the strongest lines in its entire history. Many rated it as the strongest line in the city. The team lacked one thing, however, and that was an experienced fast-running backfleld to match the line. As a whole, the team looked very promising. This year Woodrow Wilson entered the city series race for the nrst time, thus making the titular race more interesting and the honors harder to obtain for any one team, No games were played at the Chaney Stadium as larger crowds could be accommodated at the South and Raven helds. The Wilson and South games were played at South field and the East, Rayen, and Ursuline games were played at the Rayen field. The team played eight games, winning three and losing five. Chaney chalked up a total of 66 points and had 76 points scored against them. They ended the season in fifth place in the city series. The games were attended by approximately 43,800 people. The following is a brief summary of each game. September 19-Chaney 20, Ursuline 0. Chaney got on the beam by taking the measure of an inexperienced Ursuline eleven. Plays were completely dominated by the Scarlet and Gray. Touchdowns were made by Lapushansky, Papach, and Balog. September 26-Chaney 0, Wierton 13. Chaney defense held down the power- ful fleet-footed Weirton team to a low score. The Virginians were kept away from the goal by Fullback Papach's long punts, five of which averaged over fifty yards. October 3-Chaney 21, Rayen O, Led by Fullback George Papach, the Chaney mudders walked over Rayen's eleven amid a downpour of rain. Virtually the entire encounter was played in Rayen territory. The night was made to order for Chaney's powerful attack and stonewall defense. Points were made by Papach and Maceyko. October 10-Chaney 12, Farrel 7. Scarlet and Gray's line cracked as they triumphed over Farrel in a thrill-packed contest. Chaney, opening up in the second quarter, registered two touchdowns and made nine of their ten first downs, 'Papach and Brandsovich scoring. October 24-Chaney 6, Wilson 7. In the closing minutes of the last quarter, Clayton of Wilson managed to slip through for a touchdown and an extra point. 'This game was Chaney's morale breaker of the season. October 30--Chaney 7, South 20. South pushed Chaney further down the 'ladder as a result of almost perfect blocking and a strong line. The Red and Gray was driven down the field until the waning seconds of the last quarter, when by a series of passes Mike Peterson scored artouchdown. November 7-Chaney 0, Memorial 13. Memorial's speed ball carriers out- raced the Chaney men in several long dashes which proved effective, Chaney 'fought hard to the end. November 20-Chaney O, East 16. Practically the entire game was a punting 'duel between rival fullbacks. A steady downpour of rain made it almost impossible to run the ball. The Chaney eleven was unable to put the East ip ayers o 17' 3 Wi My - 1 I 'Y- ' f 1' Page Seventy-Nine 'F N ,A V V - f rg, 1,117 ls, 1' W Q , . r FOOTBALL LETTERMEN During the 1941 football season, Chaney had a hard-fighting team. True, the Scarlet and Gray eleven lost a few games but they were at full strength for only two of the defeats. Following are the names of those gridders who played a sufficient amount of time to earn their letters. ENDS LENGYEL-A great aid to Chaney on the offense, and an important cog in 5' Chaney's defensive strategy. PETERSON-A pass-catching wizard and a player who was continually a fifth man in the opposing backfield. TACKLES FEAR-A block of cement who could fill the gap in any coach's forward wall. DUBLIKAR-A great defense man who could charge like a wild boar. ZITELLO-A tower of strength who bolstered the West Siclers' line. SCHLOSSER-A real, hard hitting tackle, but only a junior. Watch him next year. V GUARDS CARDEN-A stumbling block for the opposing fullback. ANTONOFF-A devastating blocker and a battering ram to the opposing line. JOE CHEROL-Built like the Alamo and just as sturdy on the line. CENTER BALOG-Captain of the squad and All-City center, one of the best players Chaney ever had. QUARTERBACK SICILIANO-A field general who played a game with a badly injured shoulder and guided the squad as though providence were whispering in his ear. LOUIS CHEROL-A little man who had the heart, the courage, the ability of a man twice his size. MACEYKO-A halfback who really worried the opponents because he could really whip the pill. BRANDSOVICH-A player who was greased lightning in a reverse play, and a constant threat to the opponents goal line. FULLBACK CH-A line cracker, a passer, and ailcickerg a real All-City triple threat HQ? o could star in any baclcfield. xl -. A-.-- K 3' -at S- . U . K at 'fw'+:'- t-if f P092 E'Ql lY f fix yi l Ni X. xx -rrfy 1 Aia Q' YA ,fzif - 152:15 ' A, ,.'- . , Hvxii Y- .th I, gag., ,id 9' ' f -its 'ii . .- 'xw 'Qw. ig f. xi' --Q. . iv , ..... . .-'31, ' c... BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Tocco, S. Fabian, C. Uray, Nl. Peterson, E. Bulgozcly, R. Ritchie, W. Hauser. Second Row: Lowary, W. Lynn, R. Frederick, W. Schwager, F. Nemeth, L. Deliuria. BASKETBALL REVIEW The basketball season is over now, but the memories of a few exciting moments linger on. The past season, although it proved disasterous, was one of the most exciting in Chaney's short history, Several games were either won or lost in the last ten seconds. This year saw a new idea introduced to Youngstown basketball. In the past every team played its home games in the city series at home, but this year all city series games were played in triple headers at the South High Field House on Tues- 'A' Pc1geEighty-One i' day and Friday nights. This year the Scarlet and Gray quintette won four games. They broke into the win column on December 22 with a win over the alumni. The next time Chaney tasted the fruits of victory was when the Struthers High team was- defeated 23-22 by an unheralded Chaney five. The boys then surprised Hubbard. basketeers 39-24. The West Siders then reached the climax of their seasbn, when in City Series competition, they beat the high-flying Irish from Ursuline. This game will live long in the memory of those who saw it. With the seconds dwindling, the Irish were pulling up fast. Then, when they were one basket from a tie, the game' ended. The ending gave Chaney its first City Series win in two years. This season proved to be an improvement over the past year. If Coach Chester McPhee is given some good material next year, Chaney may again rise to be a power in Youngstown basketball ranks. There are two big reasons why the Chaney five will improve in the future. Starting next year, all city series games will be played in the first semester instead of' the second. This means that those Senior A's who are on the team can play in the City Series. Mid-year graduation will no longer harass the plans of coaches for a championship cage squad. This change came just in time, because several of the better players on the Scarlet and Gray hardwood team this year will be Senior A's in the fall. There will be fewer long trips next year because of the tire shortage. This means that the Chaney followers will be able to cheer their team to victory oftener. The West Side basketeers will play more games at home or, at least, in the near vicinity. The second major reason for improvement in next year's .basketball team will be reserve games. The Junior High team showed flashes of brilliance in some of the games this season. This means that Coach McPhee will not have to start seasons in the future with a green team. Regardless of how badly graduation riddles the quintette he' will still have a few boys back who know how to play basketball. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Through the years Chaney has had good and bad seasons in basketball, how- ever, it has been customary to award letters to those who have showed specific characteristics. These characteristics are prime requisites in obtaining letters. Some of these are enthusiasm, endurance, and tact, all of which are indispensible in basketball. The following received letters for the 1941-43 season: JACK TOCCO, a real fighter and a credit to the team. STEVE FABIAN, a player who fought until the gun sounded. CHARLES URAY, a boy who used his height to great advantage. MICHAEL PETERSON, a star who led the team in scoring throughout the season. EUGENE BULGOZDY, a player who loved the game and played it for all he was worth. RICHARD RITCHIE, a cager who was always on the spot. WALTER HOUSER, a high scorer who could shoot from all angles. BILL LYNN, a player who will be back next year and should go places. BOB FREDERICK, a good aggressive player who was always fighting. BILL SCHWAGER, a boy who did his best at all times. FRANK NEMEIH, a coming starg watch him next year. LOUIS DeFURIA, five feet, four, but that didn't stop him. JIRIMIE LOWERY, a good competitor and a fighting student manager. These are real players who fought as hard on a losing team as any players have fought in a championship ball club. There is a noteworthy improvement in the number of games won this year over last year's total wins, This year the Red and Gray quintet won four games on their schedule, while last year proved to be a fruitless one, no games were won. ff Page Eighty-Two if TENNIS The tennis aggregation of Chaney High School had no exceptional victories to reminisce about, but the season was comparatively good considering that all but one boy was in his first year of playing. The line up, which promises to reap more victories in the following season, consists of Jack Baun, Bill Bryson, Norman Adams, Bob Banks, Monte Duncan, Paul Hamilton, George Evanoff, and Bill Schwager. The boys, under the expert supervision of Mr. Gomer Lewis, did exceptionally well for being newcomers in that field. With a little more experience the boys should do well against their more seasoned opponents. The advancement of tennis to a major sport in Chaney High School gives full proof that the well-organized social activities at Chaney are being roun edt , with an excellently balanced sports program. X . 7' f M I-N5 f B o w L I N G sa . f , , . 5 . Keeping up in the sports world of the day, Chaney has recently adopted bowling as a feature sport. The newly formed bowling team was started in the middle of the 1941-42 basketball season. Under the able guidance of Coach R. Griffiths, the team is expected to thrive greatly in the soft shoe sport. The team, recently formed, consists of the following: Michael Savarin, Charles Volinchak. John Koss, Andrew Yaniw, Morris Mahunik, John Asperger, Samuel Johnson, Charles Uray, Louis Heyman, and Dominic Ceroli. The above number represents the squad at present. BASEBALL Going through its second year of baseball, Chaney has left a record that will go down in Chaney's baseball history. Opening their series of games with the powerful nine, Chaney went on to win eleven encounters, dropping five to some of the most powerful teams in the section. Lead by the powerful and experienced pitchers, Bill Pugh, Alex Maceyko, and Bob Dieter, the team clicked greatly. Five of the games were played at Borts, their home field, four of which they won. The squad left for the tournament at Louisville, where they dropped a heroic battle to the score of 8 to 5 despite the marvelous pitching of the entire staff. The infield proved to be of remarkable strength. Speed, alertness, and never-tiring ambition were characteristic of the entire squad. 'lf Page Eighty-Three if 6:-L ,, E '-T 5 lg- .. 7 8 Q VZZMX WARREN T. BARR Coach f. Q jj, , .. X BASEBALL Since a baseball team was formed at Chaney, it has become one of the major sports. It was inaugurated at Chaney three years ago under the direction of Coach Warren T, Barr. Baseball at Chaney has flourished very well because of the able direction by Mr. Barr, who has had almost a lifetime of baseball experience. He played this par- ticular sport while in high school and also played on the Lamba Chi Alpha Fraternity at Ohio University. Besides coaching the Fairfield Township High School for two years, he also coached the Quaker City High School team for four years. This was not the end of his career by a long shot, for afterwards he coached the American Legion baseball team for three years. After his three years of direc- tion of the American Legion team, he started this popular sport at Chaney and is coaching the team for a third year. Under the management of Mr. Barr and Faculty Manager, Mr. Robert Ross, Chaney will undoubtedly see many baseball victories and will produce exceptionally good players. i' Poge EigI'mtylFour if T. Car en, Zite lo, B. Temnlck, B. Dieter. Left to right-Front row: Gillespie, E. Ramsey, H. Block, B. Jones, A. Maceyko, ' af d . 1 . . U J, Second row: Mr.. W. T. Barr, B. Lynn, P. Gillespie, B. Gillespie, B. Pugh, R. Ritchie, M. Peterson, Bunosky, B. Best, B. Miller, student manager, Mr, R. Ross. B BASEBALL LETTERMEN BILL JONES-catcher. His catching was so good that he was rendered a neces- sity as well as an asset to the team. JOHN ZITELLO--second base. Without John, a person who could play any position on the diamond, the team would not have placed as it did. ALEX MACEYKO-pitcher. The swift pitching southpaw, with enough speed to arouse confusion in any catcher's mitt, lived up to his expectations. BILL PUGH-pitcher. Bill's curve ball was a puzzle to opposing batters, as his hitting was an anathema to opposing pitchers. BOB DIETER-pitcher. Bob threw a slow ball, but that slow ball was very seldom hit. JACK GILLESPIE-first baseman. He was the lad who put the pep into the game, from the start to finish. ROCCO SICILIANO-shortstop. Speed was a by-word in his game, rough, ready, and regular, he stood, V JOE BUNOSKY-third base. His record at the bat was vivid proof of his ability at his position. ELLIS RAMSEY-left field. Rated one of the best ground grainers on the squad, Ellis was of great value to the team. HARVEY BLOCK-center field. fQuits was a word that was absent entirely from his baseball vocabulary. TOM CARDEN-right field. A demon at the bat, a sport on the field, Tom was the man who came through in a pinch. if Page Eighty-Five 'k W , 0414! .v X. .ST--' ' S fi gg S inf' ,Q ' - .' ' 'Y :Q if .Sy F my xsgg N. ,,, ri K GOMER LEWIS Director r X. 1 XM. If ,-' ' 1 n f I . m ifwfs , BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chaney offers a fairly wide range of sports to all boys in the various classes. During the football season all classes are divided according to size and teams are made. When basketball season comes around, the classes are again divided accord- ing to size and a competition develops among the teams. As all the boys cannot play basketball at once, others participate in wrestling, boxing, and ping pong. Bar work is done by those boys wanting a more strenuous exercise. There' is a possiblity of Chaney's having a junior high basketball team in the near future. Soft- ball season opens in the spring and teams from all classes compete to attain champ- ionship of their class. The new gym provides for many activities and under the direction of Mr. Gomer Lewis, class sports at Chaney have been successful. i' Page Eighty-Seven i' GRACE M. BRUCE Director .K in If ii bfi, i f JL W GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Every physically fit girl in the Girls' Physical Education Department of Chaney is offered the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of sports among which are vollyball, tennis, pingpong, speedball, basketball, deck tennis, archery, shuffle board, dancing, and tumbling. They study and practice the principles and techniques involved in thesei sports, A group of about twenty qualified girls compose a special class, called Leaders' Class. Under the supervision of Miss Grace Bruce they are taught leadership and sportsmanship. Competition in various popular sports is arranged. Suppers, ice skating, bicycling, and hikes in Mill Creek Park are some of the principal activities for which points are given. These points enable the students to become members of the Girls' Athletic Association. 'ff Page Eighty-Eight if GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. was organized to further the physical education of athletic- mincled girls and promote good sportsmanship. The members partake in all sports such as volleyball, deck tennis, badminton, tumbling, baseball, and many others. Any girl who is of high standing gymnastically and earns the necessary points ofered during the year is eligible to become a member of this organization. GQAA, Adviser ,,---,... ,-Miss Grace Brute CERS President ....-........... Lois Ann Bieder Vice President ...... - -----Ada Nicholayson Secretary ..... ,........ .. --M0riar1 Millard Treasurer, .....,........ .... E lla Duesing Members Wilma Adams Mildred Barchie Eleanor Beecher Beverley Benjamin Irene Bielecki Mildred Blosak Frances Boehm Rose Booth Violet Booth Marian Brashear Freda Brooks Mary Cadman Connie Campbell Agnes Celovsky Dorothy Chapman Eleanor Cochrane Loretta Donnelly Doris Dieter Christine Elioff 'A' Page Bona Jean Forcht Dorothy Gaglione Helen Grady De'ores Grapentine Elaine Hayes Jean Hoffman Joan Hoffman Katherine Hoover Ida Mae Hughes Mary Louise Hura Lillian Hura Mary Lou James Evelyn Johnson Ellen Kuryiak Mariarie Kennedy Margaret Keplco Eighty-Nine Pau'ine Kovach Helen Kramer Nada Ledinko Margaret Latos Glaftvs Luth Bettie Lutze U Beverley McGon1gal Viroina McPhee Betty Martin Harriet Millysack Katherine Mitcheff Margaret Moskasky Peggy Murphy Mary Murphy Pearl Nagy A.ice Newman Martha Ondash Jean O'Neill Genevieve Ontko Ann Pupac Beverlv Schafer Ruth Shelly Lois Stevens Margaret Stakan Dorothv Taylor Berle Thomas Dorothy Thoresen Jaan Tuttle Sally Willock Beverly White Ann Woloschak Margaret Uray LEADERS' CLASS The necessary combination of good sportsmanship and leadership is an attri bute of all the girls m the leaders' class. Those girls who possess these outstanding traits of character and belong to the G. A. A. are eligible for membership Thxs organization has the ine reputation of increasing a member s idea of fair play and developing a sense of responsibility. Class Adviser' ............, Miss Grace Bruce Wi'ma Adams Eleanor Beecher Beverley Be-niamin Lois Ann Bieder Violet Booth Freda Brooks E lo Due-sing Mary Lou James MEMBERS Marjorie Kennedy Beverly McGonigal Marion Millard Kathryn Mitcheff Ada Nicholayson Jean O'Neill Lois Stevens Beverly White if Page Ninety AT? Lay ' il? -'W 'fs . , , X If wihlfw 'A 'ag' 1 if? . Em IL g S2 lm fl. Q Ji. .fax 'Wu N XQN . . H , .gms --fa W x .uv 1 Q . ,Q ,xx ' .tif fy. Q -'U v ,. Q 'X X 5i?6 Q,gf Ev! ,. . , 432 X : s is ., ... 9 4. L. ..,Y,.,,.,,,-9,Q-,5,4V V ' ' , Y N - - s . ' ...' 44.1 H K ,V bn . M , W-.W l -5. s i ,T .'. - ,.. A, -W ' 5 rd'f'4' o. x . - ,. wp 'DG' if lr '. f ' . 2 . x Q ,X ,, x 'we x ., A . . , f- ' . w Aw- ' b 'xg' W ...N , , ' , . , g . , , , . v Qx N., ., J - -Q x N X ,Q ax' 'M ' L - f 16? L A-5 A A , i- W sh. ,Q j v .. V 3 .1 i A 0 4 ' .Q 95 , . 5 1 V- -X - Q R A 5 x K x 3 Q I .-,. - Q N1 - Nw 'iw 'N .... Q 9- 1- x' 3 KL wks' ' Q x -vw M . 5 b - gw- Q Y is vi u A 'fir' Q 1 . X X ! e I 1 : 3 1 3 s S ALLEIN' HOLDEN Director il W I -O' X I PM 'fs K VOCAL Music The ultimate aims of the vocal music department are to develope social at- titudes, to add to the ,student's knowledge of music, to increase his skill in produc- ing it in a manner that will stimulate interest and arouse enthusiasm, and to use beautiful music as an emotional outlet which may serve as an aid in character de- velopment. ggi The members of the Glee Clubs are chosen because of their interest and ability. Students in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades comprise the Junior Glee .Club, while those of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are eligible for Senior Glee Clubs. Participation in concerts, appearance at assemblies, and singing for P.-T. A. meetings aretsome of the activities enjoyed by these students. if Page Ninety-One if . ,Tum ,summing '.n!...'.,st..-Alf .L-, - ...Le - Q ' . t . O Vx N , if , . xcwv X . V .++vgfg,,,w-P X - x .. Q Lg.-54. ff... jfs. .x-W sxvgw-+ - .,.. ,, . ww . W I , . ,...... .. x i-51 .X if ' f. -l aw s W ' -ini . T Y xfw . S X . XS K . Q , 1. is , -' x xx J 5. q X. R ix af Y i . ,Q ,,. Q ,Q K X Q ..5ES .. N S .1 ...,.... Q iw A .K S SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Wilrna Adams GLEE CLUBS The Junior Boys' Glee Club and the Junior Girls' Glee Club are composed of students from the -7th, 8th, and 9th grade boys and girls. They sing three-part harmony and their only public appearance is once each semester at the music concert. In these organizations, emphasis is placed upon breath control, diction, and harmony. The girls sing three-part harmony: first soprano, second soprano, and alto. The boys sing four-part harmony: soprano, alto, alto-tenor, and bass. They meet twice each week. The Senior Girls' Glee Club and Seniors Boys' Glee Club are made up of those high school students who have fine tone quality. These students are usually advanced from the Junior Glee Clubs. More difficult music is sung with less drilling of parts and more sight reading is practised, so that greater enjoyment is derived. The tone quality is much improved due to the experience gained from the Junior Glee Clubs. Sus n Antal Patsy Bailey Mildred Bfrrchie Elizabeth Bertolini Rose l Booth Fileen Brundoge Donna Campbell Irene Deok Doris Devine Helen Fabian Magdaline Fetzer James Adsit Jos ph Barolak Jack Baun Martin Camacci Mike Ch'chak Tom Connors Dolores Andrews Mary Beam Betty Boncz Dolo.es Brog'ey Nancy Burkett Q Eleanor Camarci Marie Christoff Carol Dahlgren Margaret Deak Helen Devine Alice Dornbrock Warner Bacak Bill Bailey Robert Barchie John Bagin Thomas Beckley Robert Beniamin Robert Booth Lee Burnside Jack Dahlgren Joe DcFuria Fl'o Filipsin Betty Foley Dorothy Gag'ione Julia Hanuschak Nar-cy Harker Katherine Hoo.er Marg Hrynda Mary Louise Hura Phyllis Jenkins Mary Kohut Anna Kohut Ethel Korrnos Helen Kramer E len Ku ylak Marv Lesnansky Emma Martini De'myra Mock Betty Morey Dorothy Panovich Joyce Ramsey E sie Rendes Mary Ja Ross Vio'a Shadley Juanita Sheriff SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB A'lan Davis A'an Dieter John Dieter Frank Ferrare Kenneth Fitch Bi.l Grescck Norman Johnson Milan Kirner Robert Kuba Albert Lebio Jimmy Lowery Walter Martini JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Maraaret Drabison Doris Froman Eleanor Haluska Jo Jayne Hammond Marilyn Hornickle Sally Ann Horxat Shirley Jones Mildred Keily M 'rie Krusel Doris Kuba Ba bara Kurylak Mary Ann Malley Helen Marks Rose Marie Matthews Patricia Mershimar Marie Miller M :ry Murphy Alice Needham Mary Ann Needham Dolores Newman Edna Nicholson Shirley Nystrom JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Douglas Downie B: uce Duncan Dan Evans Walter Gone Rcbert Gibbs Frank Hilton Harold I-lritka Rabtrt Kuhn John Kurylok Edward Leskovec if Page Ni Dominic Lucarelli Martin Machel Herbert Mancine George Miller Amos Newbitt Edward Philips Ray Raffle Bill R' hn Orvilie Ritchie Robert Simpson nety-Th ree if Marca'et Sikora Lavon Smith Dorothy Stille Mariorie Stoken Helen Strilbnycki Ann Sui-rar Olga Theodosoff Joanne Tuttle Margaret Uray Josephine Vulanich Sally Willock Emes Zublina Stephanie Zubovich Norman Meredith Joe Miklos Steve Molmar Lawrence Ortz B:b Pi'gr'm Frank Rhodes Lawrence Spassil Frances Palotce Jessie May Park Dorothy Pilgrim Helen Rogan Joanne Reardon Helen Ruchle Ruth She'don Jane Wick Mary Williams Mary Williams Danna Woods William Stimmer Matthew Stokan Walter Sucher Ted Theodosoff Richard Vanaugh James Ventresco Bill Weaver Arthur Whitmore Bill Wilson Delbert Wolfcale William Young pu 10 -.5 W r 'i till at MIXED CHORUS Membership in the Mixed Chorus is the aim and achievement of the Glee Club members. To be accepted into this organization the student must possess an out- standing singing voice and above average reading ability. A concert the first semester, with an operetta the second, has been the ac- complishment of this organization. Last year the operetta, A Waltz Dream, by Oscar Strauss, with Harriet Wick and Norman Adams in the leading roles, was a most elaborate and outstanding production presented in March, 1941. Much praise is due each and every member. For the first time at Chaney this group sang Christmas songs throughout the building the day before Christmas vacation, meeting with such favor that a request was received to make this an annual custom. An ensemble from this group furnished music for Commencement as did the entire chorus for Baccalaureate. Christmas songs for P.-T. A. and for the alumni meeting were added accomplishments Norn'an Adams Bob Banks Edward Barinaar Eleanor B:-:char .lahn Bomm lrcito Bialcclgi Ruth Blaslxa Violet Booth Alice Cadwell Connie Campbsll Aines Celovslty Darothv Chapman Lallis Di'FL1ria Doris Diotar Cecil Darnhrocl: Robert Duffy 'A' Georca Evanaff Carolyn Hargate Flainc Hayes Ruth Jaan Hil'ls Mary Hornoroav Mary Lou James Naomi Johnson Raymond Kinn Noreen Kirkncr Page Ninety Evrlxfn Kistlcr Raymond Kurillo Beltv Lucas Batty Marste'lar Nexin Mehlo Marian M'llard Wavne Mi ler Margaret Moskaskv Beverly McGanigal -Four 'A' Vlrainia McPhee Jack Nichols John Pavalko Dorothy Pellin Madeline Pucci Richard R'tch:e Robert Schunn Dorothy Taylor Ivlelvin TOXIOFIS '53, ' + A. L. SANDERS E Director X N- wxwmfw' .1 ff il .sl n E59-' QT' 55? ' INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Instrumental Music Department consists of classes for the study of band and orchestral instruments, a junior orchestra, a senior orchestra, and a band. The classes for the study of instruments are open to beginners and those who wish to develop maximum proficiency on their instruments. Students provided with instruction books have definite assignments made and only a very short time will elapse before ensemble work can be started. The class method of instruction is designed to develop enough technic on the instruments so as to enable the student to become a valuable member of the band or orchestra after the work is completed and progressive band and orchestra materials have been played through to furnish experience in ensemble playing. The junior orchestra prepares the student for the band or senior orchestra, according to the instrument of his choice. Achievement is made possible in proporl tion to individual capacities without interfering with the progress of the group. The junior orchestra is composed of the less skillful players and given a much simpler class of music. As the members of this orchestra gain in ability, they are transferred to the advanced group. The purpose of the senior orchestra is to provide players of orchestral instru- ments an opportunity for the development of skill and for the enjoyment of this form of ensemble playing. The course includes the study of the literature of the symphony orchestra, Even the simple music must be musically worthwhile, and is chosen to stimulate the desire and effort for a good tone, pure intonation, and ex- pressive playing. It is the policy of the music department to give all the encouragement possible to every pupil who can play any orchestra or band instrument, even though only passably well, in order to build up more and better instrumental organizations. It is elective for all students from any grades capable of playing the material used. 'A' Page Ninety-Five i' ORCHESTRA The Senior Orchestra exists for the purpose of training the players in correct orchestral habits and of acquainting them with good music. Perfect in- tonation, good tone, accuracy of reading, and expressive performance are the ends sought. Entrance is determined by ability and occurrence of vacancies. The orchestra is used fittingly in connection with many school functions, but its primary purpose of serving as a class for the instruction and training of its mem- bers is strictly adhered to. Membership in the orchestra requires two years previous study of the in- strument. This requirement is not rigid, the sole prerequisite being the ability to play the music used. The orchestra plays for the regular commencements, assemblies, P.-T. A. meetings, and other school activities. Some of the advanced members are also connected with other musical organizations, including the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra and the Junior Symphony Orchestra. Director .,.,......................,....,..........,......... . .- Joseph Borolok Eugene Bulgozdy Ol-go Bulgozdy Alice Cadwell Douglas Downie May Goodrich Arthur l-larvoth Lloyd House Charles Kramer Raymond Kurilla Fiayd Laloma Geraldine Legat John Lengvel Robert Luth John Moteff Alex Musivchuk Anthony Papua Walter Sucher William Schumann Melvin Textoris Michael Vuksta Betty Wehnes Donald Wissenbach John Zatvarnicky 'lf Page Ninety-Six i' A. L. Sanders S g x xx. ' 'GS' Juni? y 5' Chr. Cradr, M King Q 5 .X xx 0-P BAND The Chaney Band exists for the purpose of serving as a class for the instruc- tion and training of its members, not .for the advertisement and exploitation of the school or the community. Public performance is encouraged as a by-product, but not as a sole aim. In general, membership in the band requires one year's previous study of the instrument. This requirement is not rigid, however, the sole pre- requisite being the ability to play the music used. The band appears in public uniformed in school colors of scarlet and gray. At the football games, special formations of letters and other symbols represent the originality and personality of the band. The band has appeared in patriotic parades, approved community activities, radio broadcasts, concerts, and school functions. Students have been selected for the Ohio State Fair Band, district and stite educational conventions, and for many local organizations. Proceeds from con- certs given by the band have provided uniforms, music, in struments, and other equipment. Everett Byers Gene Barko Frank Boyle Joseph Barolak Arthur Bottagline Bert Brothers Milan Barto Catherine Bacha Bruce Duncan Douglas Downie Ronald Houston Arthur Horvath Gilbert Kupelian Raymond Kurilla Efenar Kolesar Milan Kirner Ellen Keller Andrew Kemesky Richard Leanhart Geraldine Legat Robert Luth Chester McPhee John Moteff Alex Musiychuk Lo Ray Mehlo Ted y Patrick Harald Reed Raymond Raffle Thomas Stanton V Clarence Skidmore Graham Thomas Carl Thomas Melvin Textorls Robert Terpak James Underwood Michael Vuksto Betty Wehnes Donald Wissenbach John Zatvarnicky William Zuby if Page Ninety-Eight i' Mciorettes Mildred Baun Lois Ramirez Flag Girls Jean Hoffman Joan Hoffman Kathryn Mitcheff Catherine Gzod Beverly White 9 1' X X X . is - - -:Q-wwf ww Nix. X E ES x .X NN E R XXXASXNQ Ei.: Q X I' X Q RX Br . 5 Q ' f 3' h Q' N 'N J .E SS .LmL ,W ' N x 5 Q Sw 'fs Psy ,A m sm Wx A A A WN. ffffxw W ww- W - MOLLIE RUSSELL Director i, e Q Q A X 3 DRAMATICS xg? Mr. L. A. Strong, a noted British writer says: Drama is the expression of life .... Life is the measuring rod, life and its interpreter, art: And it is significant that the greatest writer the world has known, the artist whose revelation of life was wider and deeper than that of any other, being so complete that no one since has been able to receive it fully, was a dramatistf' This quotation explains very well the source of the satisfaction which stu- dents feel when pfrticipating in the work of the dramatics classes. The very fact that drama had its beginning in religious festivals and that the early impetus in its development was the need for a convincing method of presenting religious truths is an indication that it is a medium which can be used to appeal to a large majority of mankind, To be a member of a group which interprets some significant phase of life either as an actor or as a part of the classroom or theater audience is to have an exhilarating experience. Through the interpretation of great dramas such as Cyrano De Bergerac , Outward Bound , or A Midsummer-Night's Dream , a student may have his mind awakened, his sympathies aroused, and his emotions stirred to a new awareness of the truths of life. All great plays contain nobility of character and some aspect of truth and they are often the only medium through which these phases of life can be effectively presented. Since the scope of drama is life, the student in the dramatics classes has the opportunity for self-expression through his contact with a broad range of challeng- ing experiences. Surely his understanding of the fundamental values in life will be increased as he recreates imaginatively the great characters of history and fiction. S if Page Ninety-Nine i' , . , A Lil , l Jii'ki,fg,JAbAf- lnsii LL . v 'K A ,,. .-i. P LAY CAST January '42 The January 1942 Seniors presented Janey's One Track Mind in the school auditorium, December 4 and 5, 1941. The story revolves around a young girl, Janey Brown, who decides to take glamour lessons. She gets into a lot of difficulties because of this, but in the encl everything works out just right. The scene that will stand out in the memory of all who saw this play is the one in which a group of girls are practicing their glamour lessons in very colorful costumes. Two artistic and finished performances were given by the following cast: Dm-then Olsavskv, Virginia McPhee, Norman Adams, Elaine Kallar, Dorothy Taylor, Lois Biecler, Earl McCleery, Joe Simkins, Jane Williams, Leo Casey, Ruth Del-Ioff, Nina DeArchangelis, Mary Crish, Dorothy Pellin, Carl Richnafsky, Bob Bobnik. Director-Miss Mollie Russell Prompter--Christina Theodoroff Stage Crew-Nick Mitovich, Florence Jugenheimer, Helen Ferguson. Ticket Agents--Martha Vogel, Henry Kurtz. Ushers-Anne Galla, Gizella Onclo, Anne Antonoff, Lois Reese, Helen Lesko- vic, Pearl Wilson. Advisers-Mrs. Verna Rifenberick, Mr. E. P. Morgan. Newspaper Publicity-Miss Harley and Class. Lights--Mr. Foss and Class. Scenery-Mr. Fisher and Class. Miss Cost and Class made the posters. if Page One Hundred i' PLAY CAST June '42 A moon drenched garden, soft music in the distance, the colorful costumes of the Gibson Girl period-all that is only a part of what was seen when the June 1942 class presented the Garden of the Moon, on May 21 and 22. The story concerns an old professor who, to prove to his young friends that such a thing as enduring love still exists, tells them the story of his youth, a story that was enacted on the stage. The Senior class is very proud of the cast and of their director, Miss Mollie Russell. Two great performances were given by the following casts: Carol Clair, Beverley Benjamin and Betty Marstellarg Betty Lou, Margaret Beliclc and Ann Prochg Katy, Helen Mogish, Eleanor Layko, Helen Marie Soplcovich, and Doris Leonhartg Alice, Betty Stanleyg Gladys, Catherine Kabealog Clara, Ada Nicholay- song Leo Sanders, Leonard Friedmang Professor Maxim, John Malusog Professor Gaylord, Ray Keresterg Brent, Bill Moskoskyg Mr. Palmer, Steve Huriteg Herbert, Ted Hendricksong Preston, Wayne Millerg Jasper, Nevin Mehlog and Isabelle, Ann Marie Burosky. Director-Miss Mollie Russell. Advisers-Mr. Paul Keenan, Miss Cora Turner. Newspaper Publicity-Robert Meyers. Lights-Mr. Herbert Foss and Class. Scenery--Mr. R. S. Fisher and Class. Miss Marguerite Cost and Class made the posters. 'k Page One Hundred One if C 6' T DRAMATIC CLUB This year the Dramatics classes have been very busy. October 1, 1941, a group of one-act plays was presented in which forty-two students participated. Two of these plays were given at the Evergreen Church on October 2. Twenty students have tickets for the Playhouse Plays, and another twenty students were guests of the Monday Musical for the Ruth Draper recital. New books have been purchased which make the Dramatics classes more interesting, March 1, 1942, the second one-act play program was presented. Everyone enjoyed the Christmas program and social meeting held in the boys' gym December 10. Faculty members and students who assisted the Dramatics Department during the year were special guests at the Christmas program. Miss Mollie Russell is the teacher of the Dramatics classes. All classes are members of the Dramatics Club. FIRST PERIOD ADVANCED Michael Homsey President .................. r Ray KeresterMary Lou James Secretory ............... Catherine Kabealolslaomi Johnson Reporter .................... ,Anne Prochvera Kerr 'mum muon Aovmcro Q'l0ff10'effUh0' President J Leo Casey elm l-OC ev Viroinia Cramer Arno'd Chambers Mary Darko Nino DeArcongelis Ruth DeHoff r ' 'Ella Duesing Mary Loftus Donna La Patta Betty Jane Lucas Paul Luchansky Morris Mahunik Earl McCleery r - - lone Lantermon Eileen Edwards Virginia McPhee Secretory ' 'June W'H'Om5Betty Martin Leonard Friedman Scphie Medvec , NINTH PERIOD ADVANCED Helen Matuscak Anne Gallo HelencMogish P'e5'd9m ------------------' John Nl0lU?0.Qathryn Paliga Helen Grady Bill Moskosky 59C el0 3' ---------------- Beverly B9 'l0m'nJoe Quinn Emo Hann A'ex Musiychuk FIFTH PERIOD DRAMATIC5 I Helen Sopkovic Carolyn Har ate Ada Nicholoyson President ........,............ -Bill Vidisoau-line Spitler Secretary .......,....... Mary Lou CodmanD0ris Strouse NINTH muon nnAMATics I Betty June Summefs Ol go Theodosoff President ..... ............. . Dick Mitchellgeryl Thomas Secretary .................. Annabelle Fearjock Tomo Dramatics I Mildred Adamovich Virginia Andrasy Rose Barton Sally Coates Jean Forcht Bill Friend Mary Louise Lebio Doris Leonhart Frank Loftus Steve Magoda Mike Maiovsky Joe Maleske Betty Marstellar Olga Gela Dorothy Harber Ofga Hauser Ted Hendrickson Theresa Torok Edward Weekly Dramatics ll and IV Anne Antonoff Carl Beda Margaret Belick Joseph Bindas Mildred Bfosak Helen Briya Don Hasbroi Mary Hamarody Louis lgnozzi Dick Jones Sam Joseph Forence Jugenheim Mory Kcchmer Ted Kau'bock Ellen Keller Elaine Kolfar Va'eria Krofci Rita Kramer Henry Kurtz Floyd Lalama Eleanor Layko Ada Moy Linn 'lf Page One Hundred Two if EF Dorothea Olsavsky Martha Ondas Gizella Ondo lzrrington Ong G2ne.isve Ontko Dorothy Panovich Dorothy Pe lin Margery Potter Lois Reese Bill Echwoger Joe Simkins Elizabeth Stanley Dorothy Taylor Dorothy Thoresen Martha Vogel lrene Yakimoff The Westerner . The Chaney Westerner is the voice of the school and the staff is composed of students in the journalism class under the direction of Miss Fannie Harley. In addition to publishing the Westerner, the semi-monthly school paper, the group prepares the annual. The entire school year has been a period full of activities. At the beginning of each semester there is a Boost the Westerner assembly and later a free show for subscribers. Through association with other people, horizons are broadened and interest in journalism heightened. The Tri-County Journalism Association, which meets monthly, and the Northwestern Ohio Journalism Association which meets at Kent State University every spring are instruments in promoting this. The high-light of the year was the convention at Chaney and at which there were over four hun- dred guests from Mahoning, Trumbull, and Columbiana Counties. Mr. Charles Mulcahy, Youngstown Vindicator Movie Reporter, addressed the group at this outstanding event. After a fine program, guests repaired to the Boys' Gym for re- freshments and dancing to Don Wissenbach's orchestra. Mr. John Stewart, presi- dent of the Tri-County Journalism Association, stated that this convention at Chaney was one after which other schools might well pattern. To further interest in Journalism, the American Legion is awarding medals for outstanding contributions from different departments of the school publication members of the Tri-County Association. In 1941 the Westerner was awarded two medals. one for news and one for editorials. The paper and annual are printed in the school print shop under the direction of Mr. S. W. Rawson, if Page One Hundred Three i' Seasoned Reporters Betty Abbott Virginia Andrasy John Barich Mildred Baan Eleanor Beecher Beveriy Benjamin Veronica Bodnar Archibald Dysart Carolyn Hargate Bill Koch Jane Lanterman Nada Ledinko John Maluso Helen Matuscak Margaret McNulty Robert Meyers Ado Nicholayson Lois Reese Joe Sirnkins Doris Strouse Mariorie Textoris Hope Theodoroff Irene Yakimoft Cubs Frank Beshara Agnes Casper Mary Darko Walter Gedeon Eleanore Layko Mary Loftus Bob Markey Eleanor Puhalla Bill Schwager Steve S'ivka Albert Sopko Elizabeth Stanley John Yancsurak Technical Staff Mike Homsey FRED BALIRCH PRES JAN 32 ,LQQ1 X -. -- .- .-iXQ-- - x xx-Eff'-iii - ,xx . :-SSQEX -- Q XX: X Q X yi xs.x- ',16-X-.S x E -QQ ,,--X N -X M- R -K f mmmr simon Ponies JUNE 32 i3M'f?f 514001 SEC 142 K . FRANR' BfS1'94.f?A JANE IWLLMMS WCS PRES 32 ' il' X is 'Q- N x - af x X- R CHIPS TIM-1 ' 77iE0lDOROFF f M4F?b' CRQSH LANFENCE SHSSSXI.. ,xx x A-Aw 5 -A SN ksf, fsxg - .w x -Ji --1--Q A - A - xx SS-AS-iii isxiiil-li? ESQ' - W 1- rg-2:2 I - 'ix X5 x -'S .Nif- Q f - 5 Q--.-'Nfffi BETTY J .SYAGGRS NATION HONOR AGNES CEi0Lf'SKlf Ag,-wg 5.-sr .fwe'LvsQ x Q 0, b A ' is ET . -. li s - ff-gf - s iii-X-f il LY 1 Eiffii--.. X- K K ' MMV M 15C!f?OSK5 . jx 1 ' -K f --3 HELEN M- -x , y - ,- KX N N Q +2 X XS- X N x x ww 5 if'?t'9GffwS'.4 ANQRASP' XrSs Q AL Qwnmn L4LMi?LINL x ADLWER ' -103190 SARICJ1' .mar LCAPP ?'1Ez3 1'fEM2f?EK'SON QSSQLC -N Q fx Q is X -, SX Q Y 5 5 ELEANQQ Bffiiffik? N - x x -Q w X is W A K1 X K we .K 5 M,-:Rr Hsmososvv A-, -'32-' VIRCUNM HuPH:E'E !EM?Y SSC JCM 355' K ragga WENT KNIVMIUFF SOCIETY .SES-'ERIJP' i K . .L . . - , -, Nw.. X 7 f:s:. N Qs? 1.15 'I t -X i ' if X-. 1 . f:: . Q- . ' Qiqgil x X - .fziiii ff 1 ii.-3-4 325 ws-if-1 1 MARGLARE 3' SELKX Wx Q . :f Q -. 5 f 2 x Y Q55 My -Sw .- -5. ,-1 ix Q 2532 XAESALG . I ROGERS' 7' P6145 -AME' WKLLMM KOCH A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Honour is purchased by the deeds we dog -Honour is not won Until some honourable deed be done. -Christopher Marlowe Honor-the watchword of the National Honor Society, encompasses all the attributes of scholarship, service, leadership, and character, which are the qualifications of each member. Honor is the basis of each of theseg one must be honorable to lead, honorable to serve, honorable to excel in scholarship, and honor is an intrinsic trait of a fine character. Organized in 1929, the club, which had a membership of twelve charter members and nineteen hororary members, now has inducted 369 into the society. A council of faculty members under the chairmanship of Vice-Principal W. W. Parmenter, selects fifteen percent from the upper one-third of the senior class on the basis of the four cardinal objectives of the organization. A Scholarship Fund and Vocational Guidance Program have been inaugurated,- The former is for the purpose of rendering financial aid to any worthy student desiring it. The latter has been begun for the purpose of helping high school students select a vocation. Speakers outstanding in their field of work address these groups and offer helpful suggestions, The society encourages the students of the school to establish for Chaney an esteemed reputation among high ranking schools in the State of Ohio. The club has set its goal the highest standard of scholarship possible to achieve, and its members are forever seeking and finding more knowledge in all fields of study. The club promotes leadership, develops character, stimulates a desire to render service and urges above all that one be honorable. Adviser ............. Miss Martha Laughlin FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS , President ................. Edmund Powers SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS pfe5'de 'l- ------------------- Fred Bclluch Vice President .....,..... -Beverly Beniamin Vice President .............. Jane Williams 5eC,,emry------------------HAnne Prod, Secretory ------------ .--- N 'ifoinio McPhee T,eO5L,,e, -,-----, -----,---- R Oberf Meyer, Treasurer ................... Henry Kurtz JUNE l942 New Members JANUARY 1942 Old Members Fred Boluch Henry Kurtz Virginia McPhee Dorothy Taylor Christina Theodoroff lane Williams Irene Yokimoff New Members Mary Crish Betty Jane Summers Lawrence Spassil John Zatvarnicky Old Members Eleanor Beecher Margaret Beick Frank Beshara Beverley Beniamin Anna Marie Burosky Agnes Cefavsky Mary Homorody Catherine Kabealo Helen Matuscak Robert Meyers Helen Mogish Edmund Powers Anne Proch Elizabeth Stanley Carol Jean Thomas if Page One Hundred Five i' Virginia Andrasy John Barich Mary Capo Ted Hendrickson William Koch Doris Leonhart Madeline Pucci Doris Strouse IZ B STUDENTS Jim Brady Som Joseph Betty Pilgrim Mariorie Potter William Rah Shirl Stephany Delores Stewart TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students who enjoy traveling. During the first semester the students made a trip to Columbus, Ohio, on October 17 and 18 to see the Ohio State-Purdue football game. While there, they visited the State Capital building and saw Governor John Bricker. The Club also went to Skateland in Salem, Ohio, for a roller skating party on November 29. They skated from five to eight p. m. and stopped at Canfield on the way home to eat and dance. The semester social was held January 2, 1942, by attending the Warner Theater. The picture shown was They Died with Their Boots Onn. I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..............,e,A... Leo Casey Secretory ,............, Ann Marie Buroskv Treasurer .................. .Charles Uray Corresponding Secretary ......, Ruth De Hoff Trip Managers-Ella Duesing, Harold Trehorne Club Adviser ........,,.,,, , Mr. David Duff Club Mother ...,... , Miss Elizabeth Knowlton SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................ Ted Hendrickson Secretary .......,.......... Lois Stevens Treasurer .................. Thomas Bresco Corresponding Secretary----,,Noreen Kirkner Trip Managers .......... Maraaret McNulty, James Adsit Virginia Andrasv John Asperger John Baqin Pat Bailie Bob Banks Ed Baringer Rose Barton Eleanor Beecher Thomas Gilmartin MEMBERS Rose Booth Marion Brashear Tom Breska Delores Broscoe Alice Louise Cadwell Wilson Conway Doris Dieter Cecil Dornbrock Helen Drabison Elmer Fear Bona Jean Forcht Dorothy Goglione Tom Gi'mortin Helen Grady Ted Hendrickson Katherine Hoover Olga Hauser Lillian Hura Mary Louise Hura Steve Hurite Mary Lou James Bill Jones Mary Kachmer Ellen Keller Vero Kerr Noreen Kirkner Bill Koch Ted Koulback Margaret Kuhar Jane Lanterman Frank Loftus Mary Loftus John Maluso Wayne Mil'er Harriett Milleysack Dick Mitchell Wendell McCracken Earl McCleery Nancy McCoy Beverly McGonigal Margaret McNulty Mike Nestich Jack Nichols Ted O'Conner Josephine Patrick Gloria Pearns Dorothy Pellin Mike Peterson Anthony Popio Madeline Pucci Richard Ritchie Viola Shadly He'en Marie Sopkovic Allan Spiegle Lois Stevens Dorothy Thoresen Martha Vogel' Margery Matthews Bill Zuby Robert Meyers jew 1 lf, 'J J2Lw.f:f 'l' Page One Hundred Sch W ff CHANEY HI-Y The Chaney Hi-Y was formed October 6, 1926, and ever since has been one of the most active and well-looked-upon clubs in the school. F To Mr. Fred Gluck, the club adviser for the past seven years, much of the success and high standing of the club may be accredited, and the person responsible for the high social standard of the club is the club mother, Miss Mollie Russell. Mr. Robert Ross and Mr, Gomer Lewis are the club's honorary advisers. Each semester neophytes are chosen by a majority vote of the members. In choosing members the club tries to select boys who would best accept the purpose of the club: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. The Chaney Hi-Y is not just a local organization but it is a member of the Mahoning Valley Council of Hi-Y Clubs which takes part in nation-wide fellow- ship. The All-State Hi-Y Conference was held in Springfield, Ohio this year. Delegates from the Chaney Hi-Y were Leonard Friedman and Ted Hendrickson. The highlight of the club's activities this year was the sponsoring of the altar service over WKBN on Thanksgiving morning. Other activities of the club are basketball and baseball leagues, wiener roasts, swimming parties, and dances. The Mahoning Valley Council activities include a stag party and an All-City Hi-Y dance. , Aovlssks H K ,rl Mr, Fred Gluck Mr. Robert Ross MEMBERS TSQWWMOLV Miss Mollie Russell Mr. Gomer Lew.s Egfr Mqcreerv First Semester , Bob Banks D'Fl4 M'l'Cll9ll presrdem --gM--- -----, ,--, T e d Hendrickson gre,-.rr Bicke.-ron Mickey Mullorkey Vice President ---..- ,..., - -Charles KYGVHEV Leg Casey B'll O Neill gecrercry -------- ,,.,,, ....., M e rle Evans wnson Conor.-Gy Errmalon Ong Treasurer ........ ........ - -Jock Dormellv gear Dgrn-lryock IX-fgolzifgggig enny ren ang ny President . A... iic33iI.S.e1?lT.-,, Bill Jones Al Evans Ellli Rgmgfh. Vice president --,-., ....... C harles Krqmef Elmer F2012 Rm Cf' T 'hc le Secretory!----A---HA ---.-- Mwqyrre Miller Leonard Friedman l'lOl'0Cl VE Ume Treasurer --------- 0, .... Ray Keresrer ROY Kim Ed Weekll' if Page One Hundred Seven 'A' NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE There were no survivors of last year s A debate team that returned to school this year, so prospects looked rather dull. However, practice debates helped quite a few of the students at a tournament at Wooster on December 7. Frank Beshara proved to be a wonderful extemporaneous speaker at the Student Congress which was held at Westminster Church on November 21 and 22. His speaking ability will lead him to a successful future if he keeps up his good work. His fellow Congressmen elected him as the best speaker present at the Student Congress. Carl Richnafsky, Edmund Powers, and Katherine Kabealo proved themselves to be good clebaters during the course of the year. In the individual events, John Zatvarnichy, Lois Ann Bieder, Ann Marie Burosky, and Rosemary Rozum were best in declamations. Tournaments were held at Chaney, Wooster, Massillon, Canton, and Niles. Students who went to the State League Tournament at Girard were Edmund Powers and Frank Beshara in extemp speaking, Katherine Kabealo in dramatic declamationg and Dorothy Iley and Rosemary Rozum in oratorical declamation. Those who attended the N. F. L. Tournament at Wooster were Edmund Powers and Frank Beshara in extemp speaking, Katherine Kabealo in declamationg and Dolores Grapentine and Ann Marie Burosky in oratorical declamation. On March 28, Chaney was represented at the District Individual Elimination Speech Tournament at Girard, Ohio, by five speakers. The winner at this tourna- ment went to the State Finals at Columbus on April 10 and 11. Chaney's speakers were Dorothy Iley and Rosemary Rozum in Oratorical Declamationg Catherine Kabealo in Dramatic Declamationg and Frank Beshara and Edmund Powers in Extemporaneous Speaking. Those Chaney speakers who qualified were Catherine Kabealo, Frank Beshara, and Edmund Powers. r Degree of Merit Eleanor Panda B. Himes gponsor --,,-- ,,-.. -..,--. M r . E. J. Diller Mary Crish Degree of Distinction L. Leyshon Annabelle Fear Ann Marie Burosky M. Loftus FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Charles Cebriok Edmund Powers D. LoPotta . . f k Ray Kerester Katherine Kobealo P. Luchansky PVGSICIQYWY -- --e- ee-e--- ---- C 0 'I R'Ch I0 5 V Bona Jean Forcht Frank Beshora B. Lvnn Vice Pre5ident,,, ......,... Lois Ann Biedel' Degree of Excellence Secretory- .r,s....,. ---Arm MOrie BUYOSKV John Zofvomichy Rosemary Rozum Dorothy I ley B. Morsteller B. Moskosky Treasurer r.., .... ....... K a therme Kcbefllo Cm' Ricllngfgky F gigmbffs gf class EOVFLQD De ree o Honor . a ec . avi SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Log Ann Bieder D. Broscoe A. Popio president ------, , ,,,.... Katherine Kabealo Fred Baluch R. Cellio M. Quinn Vice president --,, -----.-- , ,,,Dorothy lley Grace Grant' A. Chambers P, Soitler gecfemfv ----wY ----.--. A nn Marie Burosky Dolores Gropentine W. Conaway M. Trojan Tfeosuref -----V ,-----.--, , Edmund Powers Arthur Horvath A. DePiero A' Page One Hundred 'A' - l ROMANI HODIERNI The Romani Hodierni was organized in 1938 by the first year Latin students. Since it is now open to second year Latin students also, the membership has in- creased to sixty students. The Romani Hodierni has joined the Junior Classical League which is a national. organization. The members may buy pins with the emblem of the organi- zation on it. The emblem is a torch surrounded by a. wreath with the words Junior Classical Leaguen around it. The club's colors are Roman red and gold. The purpose of this club is to study the life, customs, and activities of the Romans and to learn to appreciate our inheritance from them. The club meets three times each semester. Ar the first meeting thirty-five new members were initiated into the club by dramatizing classical myths. One meeting was devoted to a panel discussion: Saturnalia B. C. versus Christmas 1941. This showed the difference between a Roman Christmas and the one celebrated today. Adviser ...........,..... Miss Lucy Altiere OFFICERS President ................... John Kurylak Vice President ............... Sally Willqck Secretory ................ Margaret Troian Treasurer ..............,. Anna May Pupac Westerner Reporter .......... Margaret Uray Josephine Anzivin Frances Bacha Jack Bohn Margaret Boytos Mary Lou Becker Leonard Began Thomas Bickley Shirley Boles Olga Bulgozdy Donna Campbell Joann Crubbs Nick Cvetan V Edward Cvetetic Janet Dahlgren Irene Deak A'ice Dornbrock Douglas Downie Bruce Duncan Ruth Evans Evelyn Ferko Rosemary Ferrara Ella Filipsin Dolores Grady Theresa Hughes Gertrude Huta Mitchell Joseph Ann Kohut Theresa Kollar He'en Kramer Doris Kutza Robert Kuba Lillian Kukolich Ellen Kurylak Frances Layshock Mary Lotone Arlene Kucher 'N' Page One Hundred Nine i' Jimmy Lowery A Dolores Mclunkin Delmyra Mock Millicent Mraz Dolores Newman Geraldine Newman Shirley Nystrom Helene Ondash Augusta Pratt Joyce Ramsey Anna May Savorin Katherine Stanko Thomas Stanton Mariorie Stokan Albert Suhovecky Yolando Toth Joann Tuttle Rosemarie Wolf Donna Woods OFFICERS President .... ........... B everley Beniamin Vice President ................ Rita Kramer Advisers ..,...,........ Miss Ellen Newman SECFETOVY-T ------------------- Ann PrQCh O S E R H Miss Mollie Russell Corresponding Secretary ....... Helen Mogish Honorary Adviser .......... Miss Cora Turner Treasurer ................... Betty Stanley Betty Abbott Virgina Andrasy Florence Babeck Mildred Baun Eleanor Baytos Katherine Baytosh Eleanor Beecher Lois Beider Margaret Beney Helen Bolha Violet Booth Anna Marie Burosky Marion Brashcar Membership in the Chaney Girl Reserves, the Goserho, is open to all junior and senior girls. Goserho stands for God, Service, and Honor. Its purpose is to help all members physically, mentally, and spiritually. Meetings are held twice each month. The fourth meeting of the year is the Recognition Service, when all new members are admitted. , The annual social functions are a fall dance and an all-city formal dance. The last meeting of each semester is a farewell banquet at which the new officers are igstalled. The sources of the club's income are through the service committee and dues. At Christmas the girls dress dolls which the Y. W. C. A. distributes to children. The membership of Chaney Goserho is 160. Jane Lanterman E eancr Layko Ann DeChellis Ruth DeHoff Virginia DeMonte Doris Dieter Clara DiMuzio Florence Dolak Kathleen Donnelly Madeline Donnelly Ella Duesing Christine Elloff Helen Ferguson Bona Jean Forcht Ann Gallo Norma Gavini Mi dred Gecelovsky Susie Gecelovsky Irene Gayan Betty Glazzy Helen Grady Grace Grant Lena Gutierrez Clara Guyt Erna Hann Carolyn Hcrgate Ada Nicholayson Dorothea Oisavsky Martha Ondash Gizella Ondo Truiel Harris Ruth Jean Hillis Jean Hoffman Joann Hoffman Mary Homara-y Helen Hrynko Ida Mae Hughes Mary Lou James Florence Jugenheimer Catherine Kobealo Mary Kcchmer Ellen Keller Margie Kennedy Ann Kieffer Noreen Kirkner Mary Kohut Elaine Kollor Louise Karan Vaeria Kraici Irene Kramer Helen Krusel Veronica Kuno.ich Mary Lou Rodi Rose Rosum Betty Rusky Mary Schaffer Charlotte Schuff Veronica Sefcik Nada Ledinko Mary Loftus Donna Lo Patta Betty Lucas . Virginia Lutsi Mary Melandro Betty Marstelior Margery Matthews Helen Matuscak Margaret McNulty Virginia McPhee Esther Meredith Barbara Mickus Margaret Miklos Marian Millard Delores Mil'er Freda Miller Mary Mil'er Jane Milliken Nettie Mitcheltree Marjorie Textaris Christina Theodoroff Hope Theodoroff Carol Jean Thomas Dorothy Thorosen Carmel Tiberio Dorothy Tobias Helen Tamek Jean O'Neill Genevieve Ontko Annabelle Orofino Dorothy Osborne Stella Pacetti Eleanor Panda Dorothy Panovick Josephine Patrick Marv' Pavalko Mary Pavlik Dorothy Pel in Mary Peya Betty Pilgrim Margery atter Mary Price Eleanor Puhafla Maprgy Quinn Lois Reese 'A' Page One l-lundred'Eh if Gloria V'ggi:ni Florence Walsh Jane Williams Pearl Wilson Ann Woloscak lrene Yacka Dorothy Yurco Mary Zahorsky Rose Zemko Betty Semyan Diane Siminic Ruth Simko l-le nn M Conkavic Pauline Spitfer Lois Stevens Delores Stewart Betty Summers Celestine Susetka Mary Suska Doris Strause Eleanor Tacsik Lola Tareshawty Theresa Tassi e Dorothy Taylor Jufia Temnik poor Helen Briyo Delores Broscoe Alice Cadwell Connie Cambell Mary Capp Agnes Celovsky Dorothy Chapman Mary Crish Nancy Crish Rose Mary Criswell Veronica Cvetkovich Ann Damore Mary Darko PERSONALITY CLUB The Personality Club was organized on March 15, 1939. Meetings are held after school the third Wednesday of each month. The membership is made up of girls in grades 9 to 12. The purpose of the club is to help provide a well-rounded life for a school girl, a home maker, and a citizen. Much stress is placed upon health, appearance, culture, and attitude toward others, Most of the activities of the club are helpful in accomplishing a deeper and more sympathetic understanding of life. Some of these are character plays and discussion of questions pertaining to their every day lives. Outsiders are brought in to talk to the girls on the subjects which are beneficial and enlightening. It is hoped through these activities, that the members become of greater use to society. Erna Hann Adviser .............. Miss Nancy Copeland OFFICERS Truiel Harris Mary Homorody Margaret Kizar President .................... Nancy Crush Vice President ................ Freda Miller Secretary and Treasurer ..... Christine Tiberio Chairman of Progam Cc-mmittee--Betty Abbott Chairman of Social Committee .... Mary Darko Virginia Andrasy Josephine Anzivin Anne Antonotf Patsy Bailie Mildred Baun Anna Marie Eeres MEMBERS Anna DeChe.llis Stella Delfuna Virginia Del Monte Atiria Demonaft Ciara DiMuzio Florence Dolak Anne Kahut Mary Kohut Eva Kolenich Ethel Karmoa 'Jaleria Kraici Cathrine Krispli Marie Krussel Loretta Kushner Margaret Latos Eleanor Layko Louise Lebia Geraldine Legat Helen Leskovlc Mary Lesnansky Annabelle Orofino Dorothy Panovich Mary Pavalko Helen Pavlik Gloria Pearns Francs Popovich Margie Potter Eleanor Pulholla Anna Mae Pupac Rena Robinete Ann Savarin Veronica Sefcik Mary Ann Shellogg Helen Marie Sopkovich Betty Stanley Doiores Stewart Lola Tareshawty Mariorie Textoris Mary Bernard Helen Drobison Ada May Linn Hope Theodo off Elizabeth Bertolini Margaret Drabison Mary Loftus Dorothy Tl-ioresen Marion B:ashear lrene Eich G'adys Luth Helen Tornek Helen Briya Alice Cadwell Donna Campbell Agnes Casper Pauline Celovsky Louise Cortese Marie Christotf Ann Damore Margaret Deak - Nina DeArcangelis Gailine Evans He'en Ferguson Evelyn Ferko Magteline Fetzer June Fronius Ann Gallo Catlte ine Gcod De ores Grapentine Lena Gutierrez Hermle Hann 'k Betty Lutse Mary Ma andro Lucy Mateovich Helen Matuscak Margaret McNu Sophia Medvec Lcuise Mezie Evelyn Miller Marie Miller He en Ondash lty Page One Hundred Eleven Frances Tornaskovic Irene Toporcer Yolondo Toth Mary Traino Margaret Troian Evelyn Tulip Gloria Viggiani Pearl Wilson Anna Woloschak Rose Zemko ir DISCIPULI ANTIQUORUM The senior Latin club held four meetings during the year: an initiation in October, when new members presented Pliny's ghost story in dramatic formg a Christmas party with Latin carols and Latin greetings on the gifts exchangedg a banquet in March with a Roman menu and entertainmentg Adviser ........ Consuls .... ca-- Mrs Verna Rifenberi ck 'oiifcsns -William Roh, Kenneth Enoch Scrlbq .......e... ........ M argaret Belick AQFOFIUS- ....... Lillian Arten Florence Babeck Mariaret Balasko Fran Beshara Sam Brindiar George Bodnar ----------..-James Brady MEMBERS Violet Booth Alice Cadwell Dorothy Chapman Sallie Coates Jack Donnelly Olga Gela Helen Grady Louis Heyman Meivine Jackson Charles Kramer Mary Kachmer Loretta Mancino Marilyn Kupelian Nada Ledinko Loretta Mancino Hefen Mogish Margaret Maskosky Wendell McCracken i' Page One Hundred 'figbft-.uk and a picnic in May. Errington Ong Lawrence Ortz Stephen Philips Betty Pilgrim Arthur Pollnow Madelyn Pucci Mary Schaffer Robert Scherl Carol Jean Thomas Celestine Susetka Dorothy Thoresen Florence Walsh LIBRARY CLUB Since the fall of 1927, the year in which the Library Club was organized, it has been open to all high school students. The purpose is to have the boys and girls become more acquainted with the library. Ar the present time there are 71 members, all of whom assist in the library. The club meets once a month, having a table discussion. Each year features two main events, the Christmas party and the annual June picnic. iAdviser ......s...... --Miss Emily Eberhart OFFICERS President ................ Florence Babeck Vice President ................ Ray Kurilla Secretary--r ................ ,Lillian Hura Treasurer ..s.c...,........ Lawrence Orlz MEMBERS Wilma Adams Kay Baytosh Mary Lou Becker lrene Bielecki Ruth Biasko Frances Boehrn Marian Brcshear Donna Brenner Lee Burnside Mary Louise Cadman Danna Campbell Eleanor Cochrane Louise Corte'e Nvin Douthitt Geraldine De Fiore Kathleen Donnelly Loretta Donnelly Madeline Donnelly Helen Estok George Evanoff Rosemarie Ferrara Betty Foley Hefen Grady Erno Hann Hermie Hann Louis Heyman Mary Homorody lda Mae Hughes Gertrude Hu a QMary Louise Hura Rose ,lankovich Dick Jones Test Kauiback Margaret Kepko Helen Koch Marie Therese Kollar Doris Jean Kuba Margaret Kukar Yetta Lacky Albert Lebia Mary Louise Letio Betty Lut,e Beverly Mc Gonigal Betty Martin Robert Meyers Page One Hundred Thirteen if Nettie Micheltree Frank Molnar Shirley Nystrom Jean O'Neil Agnes Phillips Margie Quinn Joyce Ramsey Frances Reed Mary Schaffer Muriel Shannon Alex Sheppa Eva Stannus De ores Stewart Maricrie Stokan Carl Thomas Dorothy Thoresen Christine Tiberio Irene Toparcei Richard vanough Florence Walsh Sally Willock Rosemarie Wolf SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT COUNCIL When a school develops a tradition that only a high type of behavior and class performance is accepted, it is only natural to assume that those being taught have been advanced in school affairs sufficiently that they should be urged to make suggestions for even a better school situation. Chaney has begun to possess such a tradition. Student Councils come and go but each year there appears in the cooperative group an increasing number of those who want their school to lead in the life of the community. SPOUSOI' .........-....-....................-................ Principal C. W. Riclcseclcer Those during the first semester of 1941-42 who have helped make Chaney a better school are as follows: FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,v..,-,, -......., M argaret Belick Vice President .......... ---Edmund Powers Secretory --------------.---. Helen Grodv Assistant Secretory -----. Christina Theodoroff NAME H.R. Susan Anlal ..--.-.- I Jack Howard ..------ Madeline Pucci- ..---. Kenneth Chambers .--. 2 112 l28 Stephen Huvite---- Betty Marsieller- Ted O'Connor-c- Sam Radowick-- Virginia Vogel-- -ZOO B 200C -----201 -----202 -----203 John Asperger Doris Atkinson Leonard Began lrene Bursak Eleanor Blanc Mary Louise Cadman Agnes Celovsky Gloria Croutch Louise Daigneau Mike Kolenich Robert Kuhn Marlyn Kupelian Barbara Kurylok Geraldine Legat Dominic Lucarelli Margaret Miklos Freda Miller Louis Miller Frank Loftus .-....- -129 Atina Dimanoff .------ 205 Eugene Dobrindt Frank Molnar Annabel Fear --...--- 130 Helen Mohunik.. -.--- -206 Florence Dolak Geraldine Newman Metro Cooper -.-...-- 133 Joan Guthrldge ------- 207 Douglas Downie Dorothy Ondosh Richard Timmons ----- 134 Philip Chance ...----- 208 June Fronius Edmund Powers Harry Kocan --.....- -140 Ellen Kurylak ..----.- 210 Louis Fly El is Ramsey Tom Mikulo-- --...-- 147 Bill Schwager -----.-- 212 Blair Gregg Helen Ratay Richard .lanes ..--.--- 148 Ed Cveteiic-- -.-.---- 215 Marlvn Grimm Lealo Rosser Margaret Blackwell --.- Steve Borovitchv --.-. 215 Bob Hines Beverly Shafer George Holt ...... ..-- William Hottinger -.-.- Alice Cadwell ..--..,. 160 167 I68 169 Helen Ferguson---170 A L Christina Theodoroff 170 M-Z Helen Sanchez .--..-- 172 Grace Stella- .---.... 173 Eleanor Blanc .-..-- - -174 Margaret Tumpak- --.. 216 James Underwood ..----217 218 Gloria Pearns .------. Myron Roh ------ ---- 2 19 Jock Nichols ----- ----220 Alice Newman ------- 221 Don Travsky -----.--- 222 Louise Cortese ----- --223 Richard Holi' Jock Howards Mildred Kizor Steve Simunic Shirl Stephanie Dan Travsky Esther Woloschak 'A' Page One Hundred Fourteen if l l HELPFUL YOUTH OF AMERICA The Stars and Stripes Forever is the message that the Helpful Youth of America carries to the young men and women of the United States through patriotic service to the country. Organized in May, 1941, for the purpose of helping refugees, supporting orphaned children and war victims the world over, bolstering the morale of the soldiers in service, and fostering patriotism among the American people, the H. Y. A. has met with unusual co-operation and whole- hearted enthusiasm among its members and the student body of Chaney. The spirit and patriotism of this organization has spread. Three new chapters, -including a junior chapter for younger people, have been organized to help the country in this period of national emergency. In the short time that it has been in existence, the Helpful Youth of America has accomplished a great deal. In co-operation with the Red Cross, forty sweaters have been knitted for needy childreng a knitted afghan was sent to a soldiers' hospitalg and four hundred magazines and books have been sent to recreation halls for the soldiers. The club has participated in British and China Relief drives. Several boxes of clothing have been sent to England and -S40 worth of stamps--enough to support two Chinese children for one year-were sold. The H. Y. A. compiled an Honor Roll of all the Chaney students who are now serving Uncle Sam, on the land, in the air, and on the sea. The Christmas edition of the Chaney WESTERNER was dedicated to these people and holiday greetings were extended to them. In these ways and in numerous others, the club has been able to serve and it will carry through this crisis the great and generous spirit for which America is known. 'll' Page One Hundred Fifteen if l i Adviser Miss Edyth Hadley OFFICERS President .................. S t ecre ary ..... - Vice President-- Treasurer-- ...... --..--,.--,, MEMBERS Florence Babeck Fred Baluch Margaret Belick Beverly Beniamin Helen Briya Dolores Broscoe Lois Ann Beider Anna Marie Burosky Mary Capp Leo Casey Agnes Celovsky Mary Crish Nancy Crish X Charles Cvetkovich Mary Darko Nina DeArcangelis Ruth DeHoff Eileen Edwards Bona Jean Forcht Anne Galia Grace Grant Ted Hendrickson Stephen Hurite Ellen Keller Ray Kerester Henry Kurtz Floyd Lolarna Doris Leanhart Donna LoPatta Paul Luchonsky Mary Malandro John Maluso Betty Marstellar Helen Matuscak Margaret McNulty Nevin Mehlo Robert Meyers Freda Miller Mary Elizabeth Miller Helen Mo ish Dorothea ?Dlsavsky Martha Ondash Gizella Onda Dorothy Ponovich Mary Pavalko Gloria Pearns Dorothy Pellin Margery Potter Mary Price Anne Proch Margery Quinn Lois Reese Betty Stanley Doris Strouse Betty Summers Mariorie Textoris Christine Theodoroff Hope Theodoroff Carmel Tiberio Charles Uray Gloria Viggiani Jane Williams Pearl Wilson Donald Wissenbach Irene Yakimoff Stephanie Zubovich ---Lea Casey Dorothy Pel I in -H K t - enry ur Eileen Edwards ,ss STA MP CLUB Ar this period of time when political and boundary lines are changing and nations are being destroyed, the members of the Stamp Club are endeavoring to obtain all the stamps from different countries they possibly can for, after the war, these same stamps will be both interesting and valuable. The club discusses stamps which leads to better understanding of the world nations and to a better idea of conditions prevailing in countries which are at war. Another phase of study is the beauty and engraving of the stamps. The Stamp Club, organized in the fall of 1939, has for its aim the discussion of historical, scientific, and geographical backgrounds of various stamps. Chaney High School has held a Hobby Show in which several winning en- trants were members of the Chaney Stamp Club. The stamp hobbyists have also displayed their stamps at the annual Y. M. C. A. Hobby Show. Outstanding stamp collectors have addressed the club during the past year. Sponsor ...... ........ . Miss Fannie Harley A OFFICERS President- ..,, e........... D clniel Trovsky Vice President ...,....,...... Wiliiom Roh Secretory. e.ee.e,........ Susie Gecelovsky Treasurer ..ee. e............. L ee Burnside Mmebers Myron Roh Bob Pilgrim N d L d' k o 0 e in o Mildred Gecelovsky Tom Gilmortin Anthony Popio Pcui conquenot 'ff Page One Hundred Sixteen if X 2. X . E Xa:-X. 3,1-X X. XX L . . 5 f,wX.- .1 -. ., X. W 1 L WG. gm 1. .. X X x-5 f - X XX: X 1,- XXX X X X X X QQ 1 X xX X QX X X3 X XX Q X: kr: s. Sig SX xi Q V is X X i wp X Q. r X 5 25 Q X, 2 if X iQ 5 .X XX gi :X s Q S X . 8 5 1 2 3 . X , X ' :E 0 Am: I: . X X X x 1 x . . X x X 'XX X fi-sr ' X X' X w f A XS X fa - if X X X X ,X fx 32 X X vw 5 I 4 X .Xi 1 K+ X X X X. - X 9 X r X X. XX Q X Q - Q X - Q , X X X5 X- 1 . X .XXX YN 4 X M f ik 'U J 5 Q k W X M f ,N S YNQ-v..i, 2 , X, I X X. .X 'wg X S.- X S, X ., X Q X X . XXX XXX X S - Q .gy kb XX.. N X X Q X - X x wvX,,.,.. ' Q QN SX . .. Q X . ..- K X A. X XXX, , X X V L V, XX f Q -qlg fj '-asf . isjfffg X X Xi X ,Q .XX-. , . XX ,gfsfws x . ,gig Q , kgs -fi-NY ' Y ,N N 'fm - ,. E! X aims' iXDtQ,ir ' X, -4X,g-Xfi'il5fii?:1'f3 X I? Xu., .X . R K, - X345 i A 1 6 Y' Compliments of A Friend x 4 --A----------------- --eA---------------J Page One Hundred Seventeen 'A' 1 1 uf r .,.. .., THE DIVISIONAL PAGES ln the June l942 Annual Were Produced by THE OFFSET PROCESS by The Commercial Photolith Company MASSILLON, OHIO ---A Clips and Snaps By Slivka-Sopko KEY TO PAGE 60 Merry making at Christmas assembly. Be happy and gay the Wissenbach way. Zelda Stump airing Jack and I . Is it about lVlcGuffey, Mr. Tuttle? Hand flipping in the receiving line. 'Til we meet again, Alumni - De- cember, 1942. Sold Out! For fun with Dress Re- versalf' Dollies for the poor children from the G. R. Action! Drama! In the Prettiest Girl in Town. Steve Magada with his talent in his hand. Rug cutting without scissors at the Prom. Where to, Principal C. W. Riclcsecker? 10:05, is that what they're waiting for? Sign Language by Eugene Mogish. Is that the new secret formula, Red ? Is there a sailor for every maid? Bring on the queen and we'll crown', her. - 1 The Hossel Hardware Company l6l8 Mahoning Avenue Phone 9-7'5l7 PAINTS SPORTING GOODS HOUSE FURNISHINGS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II J C AAY DAYY -A 'AA' 7 'AAAT T 'AATT T W 'I SUPER SM MARKET SELF-SERVE Phones 9-323l 1 9-3232 1707 MAI-IONING AVENUE Youngstown, Ohio U------ .r... A...... , , -,, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I ll 'I I. A Blair-Condition All Your Garments for Spring Save ISWJ on all cash and carry items at either of Blair's two stores lMain Plant Drive-ln, Glenwood at Prince- ton, or the Newport Store, 4224 Mar- ket Streetl. For Blair's pick-up and delivery service . . . PHONE 2-8l8l . . . NILES 2-23l6 B L A I R ' S Responsible Cleaners and Furriers I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'k Page One Hundred Eighteen 'A' 'I J Compliments of Evans Hardware 2710 Mahoning Avenue Congratulations G R A D U A T E S THE ELMS BALL ROOM BEAUTIFUL 529 Elm Street 1 Phone 7-8184 THE MANSION TERRACE CLUB Logan Road Phone 7-4141 L. A. CAVALIER, Jr., Manager Autumn Fair By Eleanor Beecher, 12B The winter wincl is blowing nowg Jack Frost has painted allg My garden's lost her blushing bloomsg The summerfs turned to fall. Some caterpillers creeping by, The swallows on the wing, The rustling of the fallen leaves Invite my heart to sing. How sweet is life within my worlcll I-low swiftly she slips pastl I reach to clutch a fleeting hour And pray 'tis no my last. Tho' time may err and years roll past With seasons drifting by, Extoll the fall 'bove all the rest, ft-E beauty ne'er to die. THORNTON' ., LAUNDRY -'- DRY CLEANING i I 1 I 4 I 4 I --a-u-A-A,,..-U-A--,.. .... .... - --- -xg i' Page One Hundred Nineteen 9' January '42 Class History Continued from Page 29 School. Special music was provided by the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Aliein Holden, and the Orchestra under the supervision of Mr. A. L. Sanders. Time marches on. The class realized that the termination of their school career was at hand when they were presented their diplomas by Mr. T. Lamar Jackson, President of the Board of Education, at Commencement. Words of encouragement and advice were extended to the class when Dr. Bernard Clausen, of the First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, addressed them at this farewell meeting. This first class of Chaney to go forth into a country at war took with them the best wishes of their parents. their teachers, and their friends in their determination to preserve the rights for which their forefathers had fought-life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. ocwcfzbnlz. Quality Photo Engravers 334 EAST FEDERAL STREET O YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO ii . C X . X X X X X N A i i X X It X 0. . X X M SWR THE SUPERIOR CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY CHEMICAL Er CLEANING SUPPLIES SI7 I-IIMROD AVENUE YQUNGSTOWN, OHIO Q, .A....A -- -:::::::::, ....,.,, f --.-...-... --- ---- --vc ,I H - Y v v v v if Page One I-Iundred Twenty 'k ALWAYS CORRECT' The most appropriate remernbrance tor all occasions is ..... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Nothing, however costly, conveys so rnuch truly personal feeling as YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Ot course it should be a recent portrait .... Have we photographed youlately? ...... , . . 1, GATSCHENE STUDIO io-4 WEST Wooo sTREET i' Page One Hundred Twenty-One if .C,. 'n ls 'i ' ' ' fffiw . , What Juniors Look lr .Q Forward to... D K By Steve Slivka and A'bert Sopko if KEY TO PAGE so 252i MAHONING AVENUE l 1. Meet the threesome . . . Lois Reese, PHONE 9-5917 'E Dorothea Olsavsky, Roland Jones. 1: Z. Stag-line reunion . . . A. Lapushanslcy, 3 SSicilieno, B. Balog, N. Mitovich, -:: :,, . avarxn. f :::-W 3. Twenty to four?? John Motiff, Anna- :I belle Orofmo, Ken Kirker. 3: 4. Val and Sal of the January class SEND FOR ,THE FIRE J . . . Yalcimoff, D. Taylor. Q DEPAQTMENT- ff. 5. She reminds me of you , . , Ruth Q- VJEIRE BURNNQ up! 'I Jean I-Iilles. WE'l5L GET YOU SOME 6. Where's the other couple? . . . John CQ., 'i Brandsovich, Walter Martini. ' ll lc5'cREA'M lhl 5 ll 7. These worn t h cool..AND REFRESHINO! l If midnitesnacifi' rug Cutters mm 3 'VFX f w - - -V-. I . . ,I 8. All right girls, spill the good news 1:95 ' . . . Ann Antonoff, Ann Galla. - ,gsg ' K -QEASU' fi' A, 3 -- H 1 . K - 5 - 5' 9. I-Ielo-cats, incorporated . . . Anna, ' -gf 6 ' 4 Marie Buroslcy, Leo Casey. Eg- b 'I 10. January cla 'd g, I-I K i n ll discusses wzirlgxiillelilois Piiiii1yBi:ci-n:i ' ff? . ' i ' - -- - i Compliments of 1: Rose Beauty Salon A- A J M5135 QA-ifgl lICgNgN-CEI FVENUE s ' ff: -1 ff 1:ef::f:::::f:::::::::::::-W Ffffff:f::f:f::f::::::.eefxx DQ'-AK'5 MARKET 1: Chas. Waller Service Djsmbufor 1! Accessories, Batteries, Wash and HIGH GRADE EATABLES Lubficoffof' 4 PURE .OlL-PRODUCTS PHONE 97518 Gol STEEL ST. 2940 MAHONING AVENUE Quality I Service 1 Price 1: PHQNE QQQSS ' -M-Au f.-::::fff.-::ff--A li 1-:::,:c-:ffff.-.-fexff-- -,,QJ W Page One I-hind F9 d Twenty-Two 'lf I ' I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I fx: ::::::'::::' 'HT' I Compliments of 1: A. C. PATTERSON I ' Distributor If I' KRAFT CHEESE - MIRACLE Wi-IIP fl I- PARKAY AND OTHER II 1: FINE FOODS 1 i, Phone 4-3413 ,L,,,,,,, ,J Tx: :TT 'I if :I Compliments of 4 5 TOTH'S DeLUXE I 1 I I MARKET if 'I 620 STEEL STREET 1, 4' F::: ::: 'I TI fr EOR f :C EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES 1 gf shop at 1, 'I 1: STAMBAUGH- ,, I Ti-noMPsoN's EE E: Quality Hardware and Home Needs ii if at 'I L a W P R I C E S ' 114 WEST FEDERAL STREET ': T652 MAHONIISIG AVENUE if Page One Hund red Crazy Captions By Slivlca and Soplco KEY TO CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS EYES TO THE RIGHT Ba:-ich and Meyers . . . 1942 Chaney moguls . . . The two managing editors and a few members of the staff begin all- night session of checking, proof reading. . . . The barometer of 1942 high school life .... Bids, dummy revision, head- aches, finally a balanced budget .... Short on copy, hammering typcwriters, scurrying reporters, all help to .onfusc the scene .... Worry . . , Yvorry . . . Where's the assignment sheet? . . Has anyone seen John Barich? . . . D10 ccpy. . . . Who's going to the print snop? . . . Get that story, or else .... Where's the layout for the page? . . . Intetviews and more interviews .... Can't make type fit space .... Troubles don't end with thc editorial side of the pape.. Matuscak chases staff members after als .... For each inch of advertising sold, someone must draw up an appealing ad . . . appeal- ing to faculty as well as to students. Production wheels begin co turn amid confusion and assignments. and welcomed engraving copy , . . disappointments and good luck . . . pleas from copy-hungry printers . . . anxiety . .aptimism . . . acception . . . succerz The Fourth Estate -ally secures it's headlines, by-lines, date lines, and beats its deadlines. EYES TO THE LEFT Hello! . . . Adiosl . . . Anne Proch and Margaret Belick ask Helen and Walter . . . Plow you say eet? . . . Gee, it,s hot! . . . Whee, it's cold! . . . How clean this place is . . . Kroll and Kroll .... Beautiful grounds . . . greens . . . greens . . Mr. Duff's boys trim the trees .... Miss Har- ley trims the new journalists .... Dean Tuttle watches the pruning ..., All of it! Twenty-Th ree if FRIENDSHIPS ARE PRECIOUS! Keep them enduring by that most persondlgitt . .E . . . . . YOUR OWN PHOTGGRAPI-1 It will represent you most truly if mode in our studio ..... We wish to extend our best wishes to your groduoting class of T942 WY GATSCHENE STUDIO T04 WEST Ween STREET 'I' Page Une Hundred Twenty-Four 'A' fu' 'T ' T This Annual Produced by 55 M E N ' 5 5 H 0 E 5 Depfaimenf of planting All Styles-All Prices CHANEY I-HGH SCHOOL I I, . S' XiCffjgiO,Q'6QgSfE,,' .r J . W. Smith 5' Sons EDWARD ORAVEC ROBERT MCMASATER ., 9 MARKET STREET JOSEPH OROSZ lg us::.-: :::::::::::::::: J: ::: ::::::::::::: , v?:::: -- :::JJJ-A: vvfff -'J:::--:: phone 9571 5 1: llfluscle - Bone - Ligament N6l'lf6 - Spinal f11'ln1ef1z,c Open Sundays and Evenings FOO, Comedian BRlEL'S FLOWERS l DR. S.V. MARTINKO 29 SOUTH BELLE VISTA ' lr . . Funeral Arrangements - Cut Flowers li C'1'fOPfGCfOf Sqmaechomollleloplsl Potted Plants - Novelties - Corsages :I ' Oy life Telegraph Flowers Anywhere, T625 Mchonlng Alfemle Ol Steel Anytime' Pl'1OI'1e 9-3612 .. ,,, -x:ff::::S f :xg l-fx- eeexefxf :f YOUNGSTOWN TYPESETTING JOHN A. SHIELDS A Chaney Grad -4, ,,: -,,,-:,-:::::f:ff:,:::,:::::::.-:S-::::,, ,, J 'lf Page One Hundred Twenty-Five 'lf :::::5-A:::::::::::::::::::::,-, '::::::::::':Y:::::::::::: -::: lf Let'5 Go to Ha:brouck'.t . . . .ll Klingls Bakery and P FL?-yfbodyi in Dae: S d 4 li l'eSCl'l IOIIS YU S 0 CIS Pastry Shoppe 4 35 c'Z.n.iy,'s...1.ii',.5s Cakes Decorated in Your ' , We Sell War Stamps Class Colors , Kling to KIing': for Quality X D R U 1401 ond 2600 Marker Street fl ., l625 Mahoning Avenue at Steel fl lj Phone 9-3Ol 7 -:::::::::::::::v.:::::::::v.ll l5::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: A 3::::::- IJJJJJJJJIW F5555555ii-AIIIJJIJJJIJIJIIJJJ The ' l If BAsTiAN BROS co Mueller Art Cover 2: 'Q Rochesten N. Y, . . , 6' Blndlng Co' 4 Ilrlarzufactzwirig Iezuclers and Stationers MR ljglgicgrlgd 65M 'TH 3 lf Write for Catalog of Emblems 30,4 41 1 ll George Roth, District Illamzgcr Youngggwnl Ohig P. O. Box 823 : Akron, Ohio 'I 3:55f3IIJ::::::5- :::::,l LII: 355555-'ffffff-5 ff Orchids and Four-Leaf Clovers to the Class of 1942! Orchids-to show our pride in your accomplishment! Four-leaf Clovers-to wish you the best luck in the world! Ot course you won't rely on pure luck to get you places- but it may help to know your friends want everything goocltor you to corne to pass. .... . STROUSS-H I RSHBERG'S Youngstown? Dependable Store for Over Sixty-Seven Years i, ,-A ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, ,.. J if Page One Hundred Twenty-Six if Save On Pugh 1 LN l T m fs Bros. Lower Cash Prices GRA U TES You have struggled for four years to achieve another, or perhaps the first, mile- stone in your climb for success. At many times you have undoubtedly wondered whether the accomplishment of reaching this goal would justify the effort you found necessary, You will soon find that the eneray you put forth was not in vain. Likewise, we have struggled, for many more than four years in order to give the peoole of Youngstown the best, not only in merchandise but also in service, considera- tion, and helpfulness. The struggle has not been wasted and the confidence that has resulted has been most gratifying. Always strive for the best and even though you don't always achieve your aim you will be stronger for having tried. g gif- . T F'.:A!4 Tfa xl si rfmlewem ' if A 5 QV if v V ,sf lllllll lllllll - T -A' l.u age utr Quality Diamonds QQ 'A' Cameras 'A' National Watches i' Radios i' Gold Jewelry ir Lamps if Sterling Silver 'A' l-lousehold Gifts i' Plated Silver USE THE PUGH PAYMENT PLAN PUGH BROS. if Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven if '93 F -:.- :f:::.M f: -::::::::::.-:::::::::- .U 1 H 1 4: 41 1 ji y ALWAYS INSIST ON Candy 'Is Delicious Food . . . ' fr . 1 1 . . . Enjoy Some Every Day If 5: 1 ff :E Dairy P,roducts6' DAUGHERTY-DAVIS CANDY 11 15 P E ,E Ice Creams E -,, ,,,9 If Te1epl'1one 3-2161 YouR 1 y A.aP. SUPER MARKET :E ' Th Y HELPS You LIVE e .0 95t9w BETTER FOR 1 Sanjtary Milk ' H , ,L Company if 715 EriexSTreeyt U- 4 -:::::::::: J :::::::::,- :N:: ,- :::::::.-:::::::::: : .-: :.- :: ::::::, l 1 i' Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine if ,::.n -AA f I, +I II 'I :I It . Compliments of SEVEN FLOOR5 OF ' I The Tomarkin Co , WHOLESALE cmocnzs Good Furniture ' I, Youngstown, Ohio lr . . . on Fair Terms I I II L::: --.-... .. . at Fair Prices II 'I F II I, .- 'I 'UME'5 SHOPPE 2 ZW I: I '4II Keith-Albee Building 5 est edem Sffeef I SHEET Mus-ic Ano SUPPLIES Next to Warner Theatre I, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I ' ACCESSORIES I I if Guaranteed Instrument Repairing II lj Phone 3-4605 Residence 7 7cSI I. ,,,j' C.::::::,,,,:,,,,:,,,,,,v CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1942 Our hats are off to another group of Young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy imposes. You have received a well-rounded education. You have been prepared to take over the wel- come burden ot American Citizenship. Your youth and vigor are needed in this war-weary world! You will not shirk your responsibilitfes nor be afraid to stand -by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's dauntless Ulysses, To strive, to seek, to find--and not to yield. l MCKELVEY S I883 ---- I9 I' roses-.-,,,,:,,,.-:::,,,,:,,,,::,,,,,,,, 4 if Page Cne I-Iundred 'lfvventy-Eight i' I r SCHAEFER MUSIC AWAY Wm-I Our LEAVE fContinued from Page Fifty-four, Hollywood's talent scout, was KEENAN the show. BENJAMIN said to MAR- STELLER, There's Deanna MATUSCAK. Let's MAKAR sing. MATUSCAK got up and sang, On the Land ANDRASY, Let's Have Victory. Afterwards the ski chorus came on the stage and sang, Any BAUN's Today? It consisted of CELOVSKY, BUROSKY, RUSKY, RODIski and KRAJCIsky. The KELLER of their dresses were red, white and blue, BESHARA, the guest speaker, appeared and gave a patriotic speech. BARBUSH, dressed like Charley's Aunt, chaperoned MOGISH home after the show in a taxi. He told the driver to park the KABEALO the cliff. MOGISH loved the supposedly sweet old lady, and she KERESTER and KIST- LER, but when his wig came loose, and she discovered the deception, she said, I'l1 BATCHA one if you don't apologize. In the meantime SHUBA was worried about her and said, ABBOTT she got lost. LUTSECK them. When they were found, everyone went to bed. Pretty soon ,one could,hear the ,DON- NELLY girls yelling, We have a LACKEY roof. So the LANTERMAN, the only man available, told them to use a PANOVICH took care of it for the night, and were DE FURIASI MALANDRO and SEFCIK, two stars, complained that DOLAK on their door would not fasten. That night, was it DARK-O!!! The next morning after breakfast they went ice skating. CRISWELL, who had a TOMAK could not go, but she told STANLEY to BABECK soon. They had a good time on the LAYKO'er which they glided. MEHLO and TIBERIO were waltzing, and as they came to a corner, they would TURNERound. MEHLO asked KOPACHY, Do you have a NICHOLAYSON? I want to buy a POWERS House. But KOPACHY replied, LEONHART! Where would I get a nickel? That evening the camp had its farewell dance. Among the charming hostesses were KRAMER, LO PATTA, MEREDITH, and MEDVIC. The BARICH Orchestra played a fan fare and the radio announcer, MALUSO, brought to the mike the PATRICK trio which sang, Deep in the Heart of TEXTORIS3' MEREDICH, the president of the Phi BEDA CAPP Fratenity at the LUCENTE College, gave an address. The SOPKO-PAVALKO Furniture Company, Inc., announced that the LUDKE winner of the door prize was MEREDITH. He had won a bridal suite, and when SUSKO and ONDASH heard the news they chased him, and he ranuntil he was a FRIEDMAN. After the dance, SITNIK, the modern Romeo, escorted THOMAS home. The next morning as they boarded the train, SLIVKA, Hollywood's famous hair stylist, said to MILLER, You LOFTUS last night, and we looked all over for you. Someone called, LUCUS up sometime. OROSZ, someone else said. So they all left Camp Preparedness certain that the next time they came, it would no longer be a camp, but a resort, as it had once been. THE HUGHES PROVISION COMPANY 1 18'-EAST FEDERAL STREET-I I8 YOUNGSTOWNS FINEST SANITARY. FOOD MARKET Fish Department Owned and Operated by R. A. Campbell Bakery Department Owned and Operated by Wm, Gross HUGHES' MARKET NEVER UNDERSOLD IN HIGH QUALITY MEATS if Page One Hundred Thirty 'N U T Deep in the Heart of Chaney Sports By Steve Slivka and Albert Sopko KEY TO PAGE ss I The strutting drum majorettes high- stepping down the Held .... M. Baun, J. Hoffman, B. White, K. Mitcheff, J. Hofflxnan, L. Rameriz. Mr. Gluck makes the whistle shrill as Bud Hauser sinks a one hand shot. Cheer leaders whose grotesque antics draw lusty roars from hoarse throats. . . . S. Joseph, Lowery, Maluso, L. Casey. Waves of cheers come from the shadowed bleacher mob to match the squeal of quick-stopping rubber soles. John Padach . . . A fellow who can play when given the chance+a fellow who ought to get the breaks. Hats off to Chaney's only All-Ameri- can, Frank Sinkwich . . . the boy who ran wild at the Orange Bowl Game. A salute to his buddy and star end, George Poschner , . . the fellow who helped Frankie on the pass receiving end. Football and all its fury . . . turning the multitude into so many rooters . . . or hecklers. EAT SUNDAY DINNER AT RAVER'S Recommended by Duncan Hines 8 West Boardman Street FOR Graduation Suits Made to Order, 524.75 up GLASGOW TAILORS Phil Morelli, Mgr. 3l 2 West Federal Street Croghan Name Cards A Complete Line, Superior in Material and Worknwanslwip THE CROGHAN ENGRAVING 6' PRINTING COMPANY Fremont, Ohio LUSTIG'S Catering to the Younger Set with a Complete Selection of the Newest Fashions in Shoes 5153.98 to 55.95 L U S T I G ' S -----A-::::::::::::::::eI M-:f:.-::::::::- :JJ J 'A' Page One Hundred Thirty-One 'A' JOSTEN'S Class Rings ! Jewelers for the June '42 Class ED RALEY Minerva, Ohio 'k Page One Hundred Thirty-Two if will fl, JL. x K. Efr' i 1' fi r Jr 4 E-1 mf. !' 1 ,.,. 4' ,
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