Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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'

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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

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