Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1943 volume:

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' , sv'- Q - W . 4 , h S O H . . . Tv 'T ' . y X I .1 6 . , I ' ' O 4: gn , . 5 U 'V Vu if ' g ' . A4 1 , 'EW 1 ' in . Fw ! I ,,,,, 1 2 --tv Q .Q . 1 xi ' ,L ' A ,X gm- haul.. Q08 a. 399 MR s . K -Q Nw Q ' V, ff ' f- 1 'x--X fix :H x x Q.. 1 Q' if A 'Q : . Y , ' ' K F ,Q -if - . , tl.-.N - - . 4 ,Y , -- ' V V -V -gig. , it N S w L , J: , A 4 - s - ..- ,gg Y kg .. 1. 'wiv 4- - wi- ' : , '- --v 4 , ,f - 2' . -- 'YW' ' xl - , . Q - Q , - v ' ' H- N xx f w . , I b'x ef P5 rf w it QE I ii mn. Y 1xxv X . volume' 1943 -- ANNUAL llFlllDllQllEWfilDllQllU longs Alreo Chon Stote been Ti Youth belongs the Victory cjndgto Youth be- the Spoils-ci permonent ond -losting Peocel y neorly nine hundred boys ond girls from y ore enrolled in the Services of the United of Americo. Three toculty members hovel olso ctolled to the colors. On the for'tl'ung bottle- S tields ot the world, the spirit ot the Scorlet ond Groy pervo es. A o tribute to these Choney worriors, the grodu- oting :losses ot Jonuory ond June V943 ore dedicot- h i T ingt thot ond-il sheet T troti sport l94l3, D099 D099 indic m i n is Closs ond ing t Annu voluo tortui OI'i S svvortime onnuol. ' he theme ot the Annuol is Victory ond Peoce, heme is evident in the vorious contributions ustrotions in the book. The red cover, blue end ond vvhite poges corry out the notionol colors. we book is replete with pictures ot the odminis- ond toculty, every closs, club, orgcinizotion, ond music. Ponels ot the Jonuqry ond June, Seniors dominote the book. Seveiiol snopshot lend on intimote touch. The tull-poge division hove been mode by the ottset process ond te the vorious divisions ot the Annuol-Ad rotion, Jonuory '43 Seniors, June '43 Seniors s, Athletics, Music, Clubs ond Orgonizcitions 1, S51 ' i e dvertising ond Snopshots. he Annuol is o complete history ot Choney. Dur- h o b 'l ese uncertoin times, o copy ot the June l94f I tokes on o new signiticonce ond will be c le ond cherished possession to oll who ore ote enough to own one. Q' 1 x Q-M. s mic' .- sv- X' , Ofaxv .QXWP5 im M 'S 'BW lb- ?MQ5 ' SN! mix 'li QM 1 Y A,-Ri D-ffkaask' Q' ,-'Wa 'TWH we -! R ,r 5-an . A Q F C XX, ON THE B Two panels-SERVING OUR COUNTRY-han the names of six hundred boys and girls and t armed forces of the United States of America. hundred youthful patriots. 'k i' GOLD STARS! . . , . These Honored Dead Have Not Died in ' KILLED IN ACTION Pfc. Edward Weekly . , . Guadalcanal DIED IN SERVICE . Sgt. Thomas Thomas . , . Hunter Field, Georgia Staff Sgt. John Roth . . . French Guiana Pfc. Harold Dasen . . . Hunter Field, Georgia PRISONERS OF WAR Cpl. Robert Davies . . , Wake Island Seaman George Torkanish . . . Philippine Islands Sgt. Andrew Martin . , . Corregidor Pvt. James Young . . . Africa Capt. Paul Brown . . . Tunisia FACULTY IN THE Cpl. Andrew O'Brub Cpl. Paul Keenan First Lieut. Laure i Informa ATTLE FRONT on the walls of the Chaney auditorium. Each contains ree faculty members now wearing the uniform of the . . . A SERVICE FLAG also honors these same twelve 'A' 'A' 'A' MISSING IfC1lI'l Pfc. Paul Ratay . . . Hawaii Pvt. George Bizumich . . . Aleutians Pvt. Thomas Toporcer , . . Africa Pfc. Edwin Davis . . . Africa Pfc. Peter Pavlisen . . . North Africa Corp. Carl Rudolph . . . Western Europe Corp. Michael Havrilla . . . North Africa Pfc. John Cahill . . . Africa WOUNDED First Lieut. Alfred Heyman . . . Australia Pvt. John Papach . . . Solomon Islands Pvt. Lester Szabados . . . Solomon Islands Pvt. Bernard Speck . . , Africa . Robert Ramsey . . . Solomon Islands . William Peters . . . New Guinea Pvt Pvt SERVICE a, XIV Corps . . . Overseas edical Corps . . . Camp Hood, Tex. ce Reed , . . Ft. Totten, New York ian to April 22, I943J ,vi fl ,. if +I at at 1 'l I' KEY TO BA ic to his mother Three brothers Alfred and Staff Sgt John Roth . . a California romance i' Sgt. Thomas Thomas . . . a soldier and a musici LE FRONT SNAPS good Marine, a good American, wrote his commanding officer eith, who is serving in Africa. . a bomber crash! n . . . his brother Graham in Chaney band uniform. 'A' Pvt. Edward Weekly . . . He was a good boy, ci: 'A' ..'. . lo a i' Pfc. Harold Dasen . . . high hopes . . . the thrd Keith Weekly in Africa, with a new buddy in a U. S. C hard for it .... Sgt. Clyde M. Dulin, Sergeant Technici Iowa City, la.--Staff Sgt. Earl Taylor-Wings over Afi' d is cutl e in the Pacific ..,. Gobs Serbati, Chizmar, Niznik, home on fur- r the army at Ft. Knox, Ky ..,. Harold Dickson, now in England, Cpl. Johnny Weaver of the fighting Marines-somewher Iough.--Cpl. Wilbur Cornelius prepares the chow fo imp ..... Cpl. Louis Cherol-it's Sgt. Cherol now-and he worked n, ready for responsibilities .... Paul Kramer, Navy Aviation Cadet, 'ca' tail gunner B 26 Bomber I2th Division Air Farce -Staff Sgt i ,- , - , . . John Rozum, radio technician, Scott Field, preparing for overseas service .... Sgt. Phil Organ, Randolph Field, Texas, Army Air Corps, smiles at the rookies he has been drilling and grilling.--Lieut. lj.g.I William Roth, officers training school, U. S. Navy, Bronx, N. Y ,... Sgt. Elizabeth Bodnar, the ha piest WAAC in the Service .... Pfc. John Ragan, Camp Stewart, Georgia-gunner, 40 mm., 90 mm,-Japan, here he c mes! . , . Pvt. Mike Semyan and sister Betty-lucky Betty! . . . Pvt. Salvatore Torquati of the U.S.A.l Camp Lee, Va. H likes itll-Staff Sgt. Henry Dieter, aerial engineer, Army Air Corps, Tucson Arizona .... Max Cornelius, the U. S. A ..., Paul Fear, radio operator for Uncle Sam--he'Il tell them! , . . Don Wissenbach, engineer, musician, radiates his complete satisfaction with military life .... Lieut. Elizabeth Kramer leaves Billings Hospital for overseas duty-nurse extraordinary! lThese are all the snaps received in answer to the Westerner's S. O. SI Out of the chaos of this gigantic struggle will arise the essence of the global peace of the near future, and the Youth from the Battle- fields, and the Youth from the Institutions of Learning, and the Youth of Industry and of the Soil will be the leaders in the recon- struction of tomorrow's world. . . . and a child shall lead them. So shall the youth of our land lead uslto a peace eternal. Not only will they lead, but to them falls the herculean task of guaranteeing and preserving the freedoms that we hold, so dear. To them will look the whole world for guidance and liberty from tyranny and oppression. The foundation of any future peace will be based upon our Qnstitutional Freedoms, the Four Freedoms, and those contained igflgur Charters of Liberty. As a token of our understanding of what you have done and will do, we, the January and June 1943 graduates of Chaney, who, in the near future will be working side by side with you in this hu- manitarian struggle, inscribe this chronicle to you-Chaney's valiant Fighters for Freedom. ' and .Y no . , ,Q - Q24 .LSA r -5, 42 . f' , 1' 'N ix 5 ij QV ? as if '- gre-if Jlliilllllliii 0 I 0 ,iit i d MflSY'.f?'1.bf l 1 ' 5'f ' U'1 's Qggfiiliril lf 'V f DR. N. H. CHANEY CHAN Clianey High School, located structure representing an America wings on either side extending forv three sides. The cornerstone for the school, f'.0I' twenty EVE Y63.I'S SLI Cflntefldefll - P and the first classes began on Sept of nine hundred Hfty-five student The number of students const soon became an over-crowded scho frame buildings in the rear of the school was in reality being used a and a Braille department. In 1937, a long-awaited athletiti 1939, many improvements in the s improvements were the constructior of 500 for the use of the gymnasil remodeling of the old gym into a w little theatre for showing educatio. has been installed connecting the and gymnasium. This system keep enabling the various classes in the In the last sixteen years Chane trees and shrubbery have been pla of the West Side. Chaney's enrollment in the hig grades it is 698, making a total of 1. Plans for the future of the scho rooms 126 and 127. Eventually a v 'Curtains in the Little Theatre sho an office time slip stamp, addition teaching itself are hoped for. At p. i' Page Six EY SCHOOL on North Hazelwood Avenue, is a beautiful n adaptation of Spanish style architecture with ward to form an open court or patio enclosed on which was named in honor of Dr. N. H. Chaney, of Youngstown Public Schools, was laid in 1925, mber 4, 1926, The opening enrollment consisted with thirty-seven teachers in the high school. ntly increased as the years passed and Chaney 1, making it necessary to hold classes in portable school. What was intended to be a senior high F an elementary, junior and senior high school, field was provided in the rear of the school. In chool facilities were made. The two outstanding 1 of a modern gymnasium, with a seating capacity im classes as well as its basketball team, and the vell-lighted study hall with comfortable desks. A nal movies was equipped. An amplifying system office with the auditorium, study hall, cafeteria, s the assemblies from becoming over-crowded by unior high to listen in from these vantage points. y grounds have been beautifully landscaped and nted so that Chaney has become the beauty spot lg school, gradffs IX-XII, is 1037, in the first eight 38. ol include a band room in the combined space of ocal music room may be added to the equipment. ld be added soon. More public address outlets, l shop machinery, and other aids to improve the esent plans are approved for a room in guidance WI' Q f 1 f,f,.w:1MH'4Hs HE'- f: f, f fr gk ,Hi Q A W f fwif- 'affz if aff e Vffziff Mffl 'YT ' 4 ' l!lK51EzlsEzE Qs:2ns,i. flif gl If , ,XXI X5 X 0 ff' it ggiza use :!2.:szl!l!ih51!s!l!uf,ff2if 125 1 f J? 5 -' ? A T 5, 5 rl f , nf: 4.16223 mins, ii . , -1355? ,le :I ' ' ' 'if . ,iigtfihtfafalgitivi , . .V 4 ,V in AJ iw 7!'...ISiLJIz 3554 .A 19 - -. Nw -x 4 M4 5,5 R we ,. if , 33 .. . N, l I I 1 Q 1 W a I Q 5. M5 ' XP,-A A A 1 f- iv w 1516 WL. S S-. um. - 3,-.1 'W Q - Q A , -V Emi fx --'fa aa, ' .. i M M, 2. 1-Q S A U Qffilk x' ,V -gg 4 mi., , wr X S' -c .nw GEORGE A. BOWMAN Superintendent of Schools To Victorious Youth: Thousands of boys and girls, graduates and former students of our high schools, are now in the armed forces of our nation and scattered throughout the world. To express our appreciation and admiration several of our year books are being dedicated to them. We seek to pay a debt we owe to those who have left home and friends and have given up good positions or plans for future educa- tion to Fight the forces of evil which threaten to destroy freedom and to enslave the peoples of the world. We are taking part in all the efforts being put forth here at home to help them. If we fail as students 'and teachers to make every day of school count for the most within our ability, we are unfaithful to these boys and girls who have preceded us here and who are risking their lives to preserve for us the opportunities and blessings which freedom provides. March 1, 1943 GEORGE A. BOWMAN Poge Seven W C. W. RICKSE Principol CKER To the Members of the Graduating Classes of l943, Greetings: You are leaving the classr instill in you a desire for th shown how people should live Wfay. Now you emerge into a high personal standards and in is hoped that you will preserv lived at Chaney School, The and high ideals of social lnett fight on the side of person cooperation. Success and congratulation ff Poce Eight oms of an institution that has aimed to higher things of life. You have been together and how to enjoy the American war-torn world in which the lapse from ational honor are going to jar you. It e the standards under which you have conflict between low aims of existence rment will always go on. It is yours to l improvement and for international L to you. i fy fgeeaaaa l i i l W W. PARMENTER The Wcr Effort: just as 194i-42 was the year of evaluation from which much good has resulted and on which future policy and changes will he based. so this year will he known as the year of great war egort. Some teachers have gone to the service. Nearly all others have. on the home front, been leaders in community activity as civilian defense aids or have been husy in salvaging, casualty, rationing, warden duty, Red Cross, first aid, and financial help. Young people took part in many of the same programs and made a good showing in scrap drives, send-offs, journalistic efforts, purchasing war stamps and performed with increased efficiency in class room work that which was connected with the war effort. Sending mail to the soldiers, working at the service hoard, doing secretarial work for those in charge of government activity, Red Cross messengers. and certain forms of night work were a part of the students' war efforts. Day classes in home nursing, first aid, pre-flight, and radio engaged the attention of many in the public schools. Pogo Nw. ff English, Languages, Public Speaking, History LAURA THOMPSON English LUCY ALTIERE English, Latin EMILY EBERHART Librarian EDYTH HADLEY English MARY PFINGSGRAFF German, English WARREN T. BARR History ZELDA STUMP English ELIZABETH GORDON English MOLLIE RUSSELL English, Drarnatics JANET LAMB History if PageTen , gg NELLIE GRANT GREENE English FRANCES TALBOT English VERNA RIFENBERICK Latin ELIZABETH KNOWLTON Social Science MAUDE HOBSON Commercial Geography MARTHA LAUGHLIN53 Spanish, English CHESTER McPHEE History, Gymnasium, Civics FRED GLUCK History, Civics PAUL SCHUMACHER History, Social Science E. J. DILLER Public Speaking, History QD Not in plciure, Mathematics and Science W. W. PARMENTER Science, Math, Asst. Principal HELEN CULBERTSON Chemistry, General Science EDITH MURRAY Arithmetic GRACE M. BRUCE Physical Education LAURENCE REED Mathematics ROBERT ROSS Biology PAUL D. KEENAN Science, Hygiene GOMER LEWIS Science, Gymnasium CORA TURNER Mathematics HUGH snsxmf , Mathematcs A! HARRY PABST Vocational Counseling Mechanical Drawing HURD A. TUTTL , We c Mathematics Arit WA! VK DAVID DUFF Science Page Eleven ,li W yy Commercial and Jo IDA COHEN ' Shorthand, Typing ELLEN NEWMAN Bookkeeping, Typing NINA ECKERT Secretary GERTRUDE SNIDERMAN y Shorthand, Typing FANNIE HARLEY Journalism, Civics ADREW O'BRUBA3 Shorthand, Typing i' Page Twehie L 4. rnalism MIRIAM GABLER Shorthand, Typing RALPH OVINGTON Civics, History, Commercial Law MADELYN VINOPAL Bookkeeping VIOLET HELMAN Sec feta ry RAE SEILERQ Shorthand, Typing 52 On leave t 5 QD tn the ser EQ Nat in p t Q Fine and Practical Arts ALLEIN HOLDEN Vocal Music EFFIE MCCORMICK Household Arts NANCY COPELAND Household Arts MARGARET COOMBS Sewing, Cafeteria Director ANNA DARR V Domestic Science A. L. SANDERS Orchestra, Band H. 0. FOSS Electrical, Mechanical Drawing R. S. FISHER Cabinet Making JOHN R. GRIFFITHS Cabinet Making MARGUERITE COST Art J. B. MILLEYSACK Machine Shop S. W. RAWSON Visual Education, Printing Q ssimics FAWCETT K Art R S E. P. MORGAN Mechanical Drawing Page Thirteen if Elementary Faculty NELLIE GRANT GREENE Supervisor South Wing MARGARET MACKEY ic, i B HELEN HRITZU 2A, 35 MARIE cLowES 43, 4A cEi.iA ARONOFF 1 2B MARGARET REAGLE 4A,5E WARREN T. BARR Supervisor North Wing MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN A 38, 3A CD On Leave of Absence, if Page Fourteen JEAN ECKLES I B, iA MYRTLE BAKER 68 HELEN GERBER SA, CB LUCILLE ANDREWS QR, ZA SARA TOLTON Brailie Music PAULINE POWERS Braille JU NA TU LLSEN GA GERTRUDE WRIGHT SB, SA First Row, left to right: Mrs. Harry Beard, historian: Mrs. Kenneth Smith, budget: Mrs. Robert Ross, first vit president: Mrs, Ernest Pilgrim, president: Miss Helen Hritzu. program: Second Row: Mrs. Lloyd House, hospitality Mrs. Emil Miller, membershipg Mrs, Chester N1cPhee, publicity: Nlrs. john Amam, radio: lVlr. Barr. program Third Row: Miss Gertrude Wlright, treasurer: Mrs. Elmer Kupfahl, magazine: Mrs. Harry Millard. health: Mrs John Clayton. secretary: Mr. Herbert Foss. program: Dr. C. VU. Riclcseclcer, program. Chaney Parent-Teacher Association The Parent-Teacher Association planned a very interesting program for 194243. The theme for the year was uwork for Victory Now. During the school year seven indoor meetings were planned and the final one, outdoors, a picnic at Slippery Roclc, at which the Chaney band, under the direction of Mr. A. L. Sanders, played. The first meeting, October 13, 1942. had for its title, Citizens at Work. At this time new ofhcers were installed and a flag drill was directed by Miss Helen Hritzu. The speaker of the evening was Postmaster John E. Doyle. Open House was featured at the second meeting, Tuesday, November 10, when all teachers were present to welcome parents and friends. The attendance at this meeting was the highest of the year. The Work of Civilian Defense was the topic discussed by Mr. Robert Ross of the Chaney faculty and Mr, L. R. Boals of the Office of Civilian Defense. The last indoor meeting of the year was held April 13 and was devoted to the Community Chest Drive. Page Fifteen if QW' l X i OFFICE HELPERS i , x . . . At the present time, the office force consists of thirty-six students who devote at least two periods a week helping in lthe office, under the supervision of Miss Nina Eckert, secretary, and Miss Violet Hdlman, assistant secretary. These students must have a high scholastic standing, aside from the other characteristics which make them eligihle for this honor. We, the January graduates, wish lto leave this message with you. In times such as these, all of us should do our part, great or small, whatever it may be, to make our school, as well as our country, a trueldemocracy. Wu! Bmluf Mfdrflri ct Vmskw. V'-Jtidli lwimlo Hg,-lgmg Ondgsh Mgr Jem ftokorw Mui um? Bciltisl 0 -.iw e iw roloxskx f ,mplrwve M901 Mgrfqerp Potter lQCT7V7f'iiLllllt1' Qmlx Blosko E5 tri. He mrxri Efv nm Le' gow, AWN Mm, pumm Dymo Vvooqis ' mm. Cuclrvmrn Flvu i' r Hrxfhw B ily, Lum- Jtitqg Rqmgtv ?Qgg1IwVHNC fe wisp Uciixlim Ce cvxslu 1'NA1xrx Lim ,lorrw Vtifhcwu MrKx'wr1m Ammo Roman H+ rn Dorko H:-lsr' Kmsel Nrtlie fwffhsfifrfc Marx lc Ross wirwrilrfiliff Hur Mmm J' K.iDem1'w B uirife Mtv-'rs Roeevrorz R03 im idwm 1 Luvmm Mm' tm .use lim Dzrfftm Omtosh Mor erm iimrq if Page Sixteen in an A,I wi N 'wh 1 . J xg I i , ,Af z x-.Nw W x .Q-4 in-Q 2 , f x 1 Ali 6 ' 4 A if pw Q hM 'K' I hh . Q ,, , A-1 . ' , I 1. K . ' ffl., .fy ' if. Wx JN. w'l'lY ' A,,,w4 3. L. 151239. T, v w UA fi f , Qi f x. 1 ', 'Y 3- .,a ,, J. . R13 ' 4? , , JV! 5. 6 x.. 4 JANUARY 1943 ADVISERS ZJXMJ MADELYN VINOPAL PQS i' Page Eighteen ALMA MATER We sing to thee, dear Alma Mater, An army marching by, ' To fight for thee with 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, dear Alma Mater, A love that cannot die, - A mighty throng has placed forever, Thy banner in the sky. We sing to thee, dear Alma Mater, Thy love we will repay, For we shall love and cherish ever, Thy standards and fair play. Chorus- YVe pledge to thee, dear Alma Mater, A love that cannot die, A mighty throng has placed forever, Thy banner in the sky. John Nicholas Asperger Legs Traxel C'ub Class Basketball Class Baseball Bowling Team Robert Fred Banks BGl1llS T.Ovcl Club HI-Y Mixed Chorus Prom Committee Mildred Marie Blosak Millief' Goserno G A A. C C1 T Dramatic Club Latin Club Wnsternvr and Annual ilfllfs Violet M. Booth National Honor Society Dxsclpull Anllquorum Gasorho My -Url Chorus Prom Cornmiltre Thomas Michael Bresko Football HEY Travfl C ulv Stu cnt Counfll Class Day Committee uviu 111-omn Margaret Marion Balasko Shorty Office F010 latin C'ub 'senior Girls' Glre Club iarlal Committee Eleanor Lucille Baytos Ellie Cusvgrno C-levClul1 Bafca aun ale Committee George Bodnar Greg Dlsflnull Antlrluurum Mwflcl Chorus -': laV Blzxs' C1lcw'Club Junior Bows' Glec' Club Dmwluznal fununllue James N. Brady Jim National l-lanar Cacivty -lc1l:n Club Run , Curnmlllec l:lf1n'1uf1l Conwnlrlee Plat Cusl William Harvey Cadman Little Cham M -lflClwl1rux fl Us ', llnlu llla, Cast Page Nineteen 'A' HAQ., Agnes Louise Casper Westemer Staff Personality Club Ring Committee Class Day Committee Bernard John Dreiling Benny Hi-Y C 6 T. Dramatic Cliib Student Council Library Club Social Committee nAlu Albert John Evans l-iiAY Mzxeft Chorus Trayel Club Library Club invitation Committee Elmer Frank Fear Yummy Football L+-'fy Vice President Travel Club Westerrior Staff I Cap and Gown Committee Norma J. Gavini Nurm National Horror Society Goserho Office Force Personality Club .Stamp Club if Page Twenty Nancy Loretta Crish Nance l-l Y A. C 6 T. Dramatic Club Personality Club Coserbo Social Committee Kenneth Lloyd Enoch Ken Latin C'ub Ring Committee Pl:-u Committee :IR dn Norma Lavada Evans e n u Herbert 0. Foss Herb Fastbdl Bwkefbdl Mixed Chr-is Sevior Bus' Giee Club Tranel C i.b Mildred Louise Gecelovsky Millie Gosertio Office Force Stamp Club Art Club C. C. C. C. Susie Gecelovsky Sue Office Forte Goserbo Llbrorv C'ub QYOVTTD Club Senior Grle' Glee Club Catherine Marie Good Kay Gosrrbo Personality Club Bacco umm utr Committee R. Clara Guyt Sweet Dreams C G T Drcrnmir Club Guserl r, Play Cut Louis Fillmore Heyman Lou National Honor Society Play Cust Picture Committee Bowling Trlcm H, Y A, Helen Hrynko Rinks Coserho Senior Girls' Gleo Club G A A Pr reonclllty Club C C C C William Walter Gela Gee ' Muert Chorus Glen Club Ruth Joanne Grubbs Janah' Senior Curls' Cleo Club Dlsclpull Antlqllorllm Banquet Cumrnlttve Eugene Sherwood Harrington Gene Soclul Curnmltlee Stowe Class Brrlfetboll James Dalvin Houston Hutch Stage Class Bnslwtbull Class Bosebull Ida Mae Hughes Ida Play Cust Goserbo H Y A library Club C Cr T Drumolic Club Page Twenty'One i' Dorothy M. lley National Forcrwsic Lccxguf. Richard E. Jones Play Cad Art Club C CI T Drarrralic Cilifr Library Club Senior Plug Currimntl f, Steve Kanocz, Jr. Baccalaureate Currimillf - Mary Kohut C C C C Louise E. Koran Gosvrho Junior Girls' Ulm: Clllb Rirvfq Carrvuiltwr Picture Committee Play Cael if Page Twenty-Two HDOF. Bones nslimu nLoun William David Jones Cass President Hi-Y President Plav Casf Mixed Chorus Baseball Som R. Joseph Nfrtiorvil l-lorwar Qocioly Class Treasurer C G T Dramatic Club Cheerleader Class Baskclball Mary Olga Kohut Gusfrlwo Perszna ity Club Mi 'eff Chorus lrwvilaliari Eleanor Frances Kolcsar B': 'f Orclizsfrc C fx A G25 Club Pauline Kovach Czsfgrra M wed Chorus Paremality Club C A A Sermr Gifs' Glcc Club BiII Hosae Mare HEI Paula Helen Marie Krusel Henks' Gasorlio Senior Girls' Glee Club Office Farce Persarwalitx Club Junior Orchestra Peter P. Kutlick Pete Stage Geraldine Dolores Legot Jerry Gosorho Personality Club Band Orchestra H. Y. A, Alex Moceyko Lefty Staae Committcw Finance Ccmnnttce' Football Baseball Basketball Robert Henry Markey Deck Westorrwr and Annual iimffe Play Cast Hi-Y Secretary Mixed Charm Pram Commzttoc Marlynn Kupelian llatloaal l-larwm iwfl Pla-. Cast Office PSYCH' Dwflmlll Arvtiatlarim Bcmauzet Comrrutteg John Peter Lengyel F, .t,,.r' ',qf,,l,1iy Bw 4 Oww 'stra Clgw Baxlietluall William Harley Lynn Wgferver Stuff Awxtal staff E3Q:tQfba'l HMM, Johnny Bill Michael John Moiovsky Whitey Xveztfrrwr ilaff fX'w'H1CJl ilaff Elizabeth Juliann Meszoros Gmerlta H N A Ktcrnp Cltxl: C C T Dramatic Cult Bmauiet Cammittrn- Betty' Page Twenty-Three f Barbara Mary Mickrus Barb Gcserno D cttire Cornrrrittre Marion Elizabeth Millard Mitz Foserlwo Western' r and Annual Stotfs Ulov Cost 7 A A Prseidcnt Mixed Chorus Richard Ernest Mitchell Archie l-ll-Y Travel Club C C: T Drornotic Club floss Bustietboll Eccioluureote Committee Mary Louise Moskalik Mary Mlweo Cnorre Michael Nestich Red Skelton 'revel Club Football Student Council Ring Committee Y' Page Twenty -Four Margaret Therese Miklos Margie' Senior Girls' Cwlee Club Personolity Club Service Committee C, C C C Jane Milliken Goserho Trovel Club Senior Girls' Glee Club Pigture Committee C C C C. Nettie Jane Mitcheltree Coserno Student Council C C C C Frank Nemeth Soclol Committee Meme Ooerotor Student Council Boskefboll Ccss Bceketboll Stella Pacetti Goserho H Y A C oss Dov Committee C C C C Janie rrNetrr uAceu Stell Margaret Marion Paul Marg Gown Committee C C. C. C. Mm., pew Merks Goserlio Library Club Mixed Chorus Travel Club Publicity Commiltce Betty Pilgrim Bette Latin Club C C C C. Goserlio E National Honor Society Margery Ann Potter Marge Class Secrerarv National Honor Somew Mixed Chorus C G T Dramalir Climb Goserlio Andy Rogan Shorty Michael Peterson, Jr. Pete Nalioval Honor Soc ery Hi-Y, freasarer Football Basketball Bosfball Stephen Phillips Jacky ' R.:'iv:i i l-lorlierni Dem' wal Cariiriiillee K'..'ir'il Cooricil Bgvliall Anthony John Popio, Jr. Pope Fi-Y President Travel Cub Soc-al Committee QTClfvIS'VO Srmiarwl Council John William Raatzs Johnny Asivmrfixmvi jar Camriiirt-ig William Russell Roh Rosie N1llQ'flCl Honor Qarjwlv lregs :rer Diicipiili Ariliaiioriim Hama Clib Plax Cas? Rarwarii Hoclierni Page Twenty-Five 'A' Michael John Roman Romeo Mzxed Chorus Stage Committee Name Cord Committee National Fomnsrc League Charlotte Emily Schutt Shorty Cuoserlwo l-l Y. A Library Club Class Day Committee Elizabeth Helen Semyan Blondie Goserho H Y, A Personally Club C C1 T Dramatic Club Banquet Committee Shirl Joseph Stephany ShirI Natlomol Honor Socrety Rmg Committee Play Cost HI-Y Delores Eunice Stewart Dee Class Vino President National Honor Society Cosorlmo Personality Cub Piay Commlttee 1' Page Twenty-Six Thomas George Salagi Slug Football Bcseoall Banquet Committee Mxed Chorus Ernest John Schuller Ernie Ruth Simko Ruthie Gosomo C C. C C. Lois Virginia Stevens Ginny Natroaal Honor Society P'cm Ccmmtttee Plat Cast Goserl-o G A, A. Celestine Marie Susetka Star Case-ho Personality Club Latin Club C G T Dramatic Club C C C C. Theresa Rose Tassile Tree Coserho Play Cast Dr-votnonal Commitice Ring Carrrmiitfe Vera Von Kennen Vera William Friend Bill Hi'Y ff 'N gi fr ,gr Q57 'V ' l rgw a g 'i Q rw - 2 ggfiix N Af' X V7 ' an , ,ff ' K rx fx I i i l I., - ,71 sy' t ai I!!! 1.9 m ,r1l 2Pgv F W - 1 r if Julia Olga Temnick Jay Goscrho Banquet Committee Travel Club Mixed Chorus Personality Cluh Betty Elvira Wehnes Betty' Band Seriror Orchestra Jumar Orchestra Dcwairrzrral Cammillce Mary Louise Zohorsky Connie C Cr T Dramatic Ciuh Gawrho Personality C'ub Srrvrcv Committfe Page Twenty-Seven i SALUTATORY i' By Betty Pilgrim, January '43 Perhaps today, as never before, we, the graduating seniors, feel as Edgar Lee Masters did in his poem Silence when he said, And we are voiceless in the presence of realities- We cannot speak. Never before has the world faced such a situation-so grave, so vital-the whole world at war. It is a momentous situation--it is a chal- lenge-a challenge to prove our worth-a challenge to use our strength, our ability, our knowledge, our all. You, parents and teachers, have given us the tools with which to meet this challenge. You protected us in our youth with love and under- standing. You helped us over the obstacles-you gave us the courage and will to advance. Yes, you armed us to meet the battle of life with the sword ofglearning and understanding. A - You showed us what to fight for-you prepared us with the courage to fight for it-you taught us that the last shot will. not end the battle-you prepared us for the real battle--the eternal challenge-a world of love and peace, of equality, of brotherhood. ' We are grateful to you. May we live up to all your hopes and desires, and may we make your dreams for us come true. ii' Page Twenty-Eight Ulm i' By Lois Stevens, January 43 I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. He will not suffer thy foot to be moved: he that keepeth thee will not slumber. 4 We here at Chaney are drawn from the many nationalities and religions of the world. Regardless of race, color, or creed we have been drawn together, as a whole, through our mutual belief in our one great guide and leader, and our belief in our hearts for each other as true Americans. We as a 'whole have tried to live up to the standards set before us and have played the game hard and straight. In January 1939, 155 students entered Chaney High School, today as we are reaching our goal, this group has dwindled to 71. Many of our members have fallen along the way due to the inability to overcome the more trying subjects and others due to financial difficulties. Some have chosen the path of matrimony such as the case of Mae Gibbs. Others we have already lost to the service of the U. S. govern- ment as Clifford Johnson, Robert Yurko, Wilson Conway, and Thomas Eich. Yet we who have continued on in our path to victory have reached another milestone toward that victory. As we draw near to this milestone, we are about to give to our country the ad- vantages of the education we thus far have gained. We pass this milestone after our twelve long years of work in which to most of us we thought would be the ultimate goal of our ambitions. We now find that in the midst of the turmoil of the world we can be of invaluable service to our nation. The ground work we thus far have gained from our teachers, and the lessons which have been of the best, have fitted us well for the task at hand. As we go forth into the service of our country we shall find that our foundation has been laid solidly and we shall be able to carry on and build. It was our Senior B year that we turned to our most capable leaders for help and guidance. The honor of president was bestowed upon Bill Jones, vice president, Delores Stewart, secretary, Margery Potter, and treasurer, Sam Joseph. And to guide us through our senior year, we were led by Miss Madelyn Vinopal and Mr. Fred Gluck. Now as we near what we thought the end, we find it is only the beginning. We find as we face life that we must play the game as we did in school-hard and straight. We will find that the knocks will come harder and faster, but we must take it and we will. We shall look unto the hills and we shall find peace and comfort and in the end Victory shall be ours. Page Twenty-Nine if EN TAL CATEGORIES REGI OF PSIS SYNO R LA BU TA 1' IS ic A G ui -C1 U CY- 0 W 0 w'.7,g,x 2 no Uyvgmmmu E P .,.. 3: Ur,-13.252 ,EKEQHS 'f'5Q'63QUg,ULu'Fs s u 4:-E...5-5oE55D0,gg:x:Su:3 .lip U3,,,qQu'O'U,,2,-,'Cb'U2'UO4f 4'Us-.3 .Q,24Z.,u-g'g5'Ggg-owmgug-G4 go... 0 ? 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Z0 on pe... -- U .s?:mwe1 H 6 '5'5 g'itoQAd ,Aff cu-:Gag-'5g,,,,,gSNo QQf2cncnQn:E.3.IEm.ii 3 E eg .... ,.. E Nm L4 IJ LA 33 33 E252 E Uieeeiwmiwvv 3H0-C 32'i.-U-C3350 .-OQ.UIu:mrSUvaUf3 .E .20 0 Z E a VI agfvgmg 'E UEEEEE 55' cn,::,',:,.,u: 0 .fv ......l-.29 ,Q QQ 5 :1: I-',':', 5001 smgrweo eoxv 3-0 UOU::'5mgQg geasesdwmemu Nav?-':-:S-E::.'5g'3.ff'5o -16:--1 2EB3HB2ImM-z Dill 3 .f: ge 058 s: -M sea? 5:82221 Uggggsg-g 5u2E,g.4eu:' ?s0.gNg wee: MMfE4?.g?2EE 22 eN:2243e.:':f.:2'o Seieisifsiii Z9wweQe?mmEi 3 I-I U D0 .2 mom ages U O 5433 O?Qo U 5 WE .9331 F215 L'Jvzn.L'J VI L4 0 a. a. 3 .fz E135 5552 Uwrnu '33 EE? D130 fe':':-1 f..r:.::v CQUUE Q,-13.4224 sees m??m ESWA .r:.'.12-T5 3Taf!,.q .-,C 4' E v2 O A .:: 5 fg2.9.g -52.95 1.40 N M 5??E Page Thirty-One if E :e GQ on Travelin Girls u U -54 C .3 CD U -C: U .5 va .29 D-4 I5 E o Du 6 0 E 0 Z :U U if 0 P fe :1 'U .9- Hu Jia: Gra HCS Mari .M N U u rn Woods Vlenna S fl'0l'l1. u I-4 ni F -4 5 N Q-4 -. -na: ab. E4n'uib0v'- U LIACC Se K Grad usic 2 S 0 .M .3 .CI U cz. gi' vw!!! .MC U O -4 S-9 O U a O 0, .-bu mu... D-4 ago'-Q05 ?94??s1-E92 u Page Thirty-TWO v u 0 .G cn ns Fl no o c 0 rf: -4 u-1 N -D U an N Q .54 N U u U1 Q .D I3 C1 N Q 0 3 GJ Cd TE G C td D0 N l Engineer N U .-1 I-4 u D U -I LU va B u O O- U1 G 0 35 Christm White ...1 Db W u-1 N in 'oo :s v-ll S0 H U O- io 50 e-'JL VJ 'O u UO UIQ EE O gs 5 5-I N u u H U 0 VJ U0 C 's .f-2 cn 5s 2: O I G rv EQ 0.54 we EE Cox 9.0 VIN 11. I3 o SVI CI 332 Us 0-Cl do CJ 5-4 fu 0 gill' ae U E-4 had on '55 53 Q--4 E-+4 H u Z 5 Zi :T2 'U s: .2 Q UBI-U v v v v E ea o N 5 Na nting nt HU N vm N U -C Ch .CI .99 u 3 4. Ava u O -C u .E can 4:23 ax : N .zz o. 0 Ci cn E. .'.:.' .cz sn v Ll 5 5 0 -C -C PN. 2 F2 r:-,Sz 2 .ESL-QQU Q- 25 E -a e ...RS 3: UE 0 32 Eg 3 U5 0 .egg 'ao 3m IL' U E QQ :ax 3 0 en S9S'1! :-1? VALEDICTORY T By William Roh, January '43 We face the future with an eager eye and an inspired heart. The future with its thought of war holds no fear for us. Soon we shall leave this wonderful institution of learning. Here we laid the foundation of our future life. Here it was that we spent many happy moments together with fellow classmates and our teachers. The amount of help that our school has given us cannot be measured in words. It can be and will be measured by the way we step into this bomb- shattered world. Soon we shall be on our own. There will be no one to guide us in life as our parents and teachers have guided heretofore. Indeed we, the graduates of January '43, face a more uncertain future than have any other graduating seniors. There is a war to be won. That thought is uppermost in our minds just as it is in the minds of millions of other democratic-minded peoples. We are leaving our old Alma Mater with the advice of parents and 'teachers buried deep within the realms of our minds and hearts. To- gether they have laid the groundwork for our future life, hoping that they have succeeded in forming a pattern for us to follow. Now that they have started us off in life, they eagerly await the out- come of our journey into the future. We must not fail them, and cer- tainly we will not fail them. Since youth we have had our ideals and we will pursue those ideals until we have attained the height of success. So it is with regret that we say Goodbye to our Alma Mater and with our parents' and teachers' wise advice singing in our ears, step .confidently into the future. Page Thirty-Three 'A' Calendar . .......,. . ,. January 24, 1942-Semester opens . . We're seniors now! April 30-N, H. S .... The 400. May 23-First prom . . . Swing it, sis- ter! June 3-First Class Day . . . Best seats in the house. june 10-Summer vacation . . . We'll be back. September 8-Back to school . . . The last mile, October 14-N. H. S .... Who's who in Chaney. 'N Poge Thirty-Four November 20-Last prom . . . Let's dance, Myrtle. November 26-Thanksgiving holidays . . . Turkey ancl stuffing, December 3, 4-Senior play . . . Sweet Sixteen -best ever. December 14-Senior get-together . . Jivin' in the gym. December 18-Christmas vacation . . . Fm Dreaming of a White Christ- mas. A January 20, 1943-Class Day . . . Cap and gown paracle. January ZZ-Baccalaureate . . . Big clay. January 26-Senior banquet . . . Ah, food! S. Joseph. January 28-Commencement . , . Out of school-into the draft. Win-60:44 UU W0i6aw 4. ,zfyryfw ,ma 'W 115 Mi ' . :em .,,., 'I f ' ' ,l LW MW f f f V v ,V f f 5 1 f f A +f mga? , ...M ,ff 4'-J N: .4 3, .- : . Q -f 4 wk 3+ 1? 1: 4 . JUNE 1943 ADVISERS ZELDA RUTH STUMP HARRY w. PABST Page Thi f' 5 f 1 X4 xi N15 C Q A BOOK OF YouTH By Nada Leainko X-gf, .W Time has writ the preface to our book, And calls for new beginnings to complete The empty pages for us to write As inspiration for tomorrow's youth. In its eternal round perpetuating, Rich is the theme that youth will write. Our eager souls are seeking high adventure For the fulfillment of our sacred pledge. For here we are, new Army of Challengers! To be Americans, we're proud as mighty kings. The torch of Truth our book illuminates, And flames of freedom we shall set upon our way. The evil minds are blowing in disdain In threatening spirals 'round the world, But we shall cut the deadly thread in motion With swords of courage and united strength. To places far our youth shall march, With Liberty and Justice on its side, To help, to save, to hold in preservation Our flag, a symbol of democracy. To solve the scheme of universe confused We'll ever dare to plan, and work, and fight, We'll seek to mould the world for all tomorrows And keep our human destiny alive. We'll watch the sky and sea, for evil shadowsg With iron fists we'll block their ominous way. Though our life's blood may stain some of its pages We'll write our Book for History to seal. ff Page Thirty-Six Edith Ague Anthony Antonoff Football Basketball Class Basketball Class Baseball Eddie Dinah Katherine Marie Baytosh Kay Girl Reserves C C C C. Library Club Norma Je ergm sterner nd nual Play Co n rgieu Girl e . H pful o ri t ffs it lb F Libr r J L. rene Bielecki Girl Reserves Library Club Travel Club G. A. A. Tem per Judy Antal Girl Reserves Program Cortirnittcaa Jude Personality Club M Edwin Baringer Mixed Chorus Travel Club Social Committee Andrew J. Belcik Football Basketball Baseball Dromatlcs Class Baskatball Edward Bickerton Hi-Y Student Council Eleanor F, Blanc Student Council Mixed Chorus I ke uMolen usd.. uilu Page Thirty-Seven 'N Ruth Blasko Girl Reserves Mixed CI'iorus Office Force Librorv Club Travel Club Marian L. Brashear Girl Reserves Travel Club G A. A. Personalitv C'ub Ring Committee Bert Brothers Alice Louise Cadwell Natonal Honor Societv Girl Reserves, Program Class Musician Senior Orchestra Social Committee Constance Louise Campbell National Honor Soggietv 4 Girl Reserves, Music Chairman Travel Club G. A, A, Secretary Mixed Chorus i' Page Thirty-Eight Rose Barton Samuel Brindiar Rabbit Romani l-lodierni Discipuli Antiauorum Joseph Anthony Bunosky Football Baseball Class Basketball Class Softball Martin Camacci Football Class Basketball Mixed Chorus Marie Campbell Girl Reserves Librarv Club National Forensic League Social Committee Arnold William Chambers Arnie C. Er T. Dramatic Club Rina Committee National Forensic League Joseph William Cherol Midnight Football Banquet Committee Eileen Corll Babe Doris Devine Dodie Mixed Chorus Senior Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves G. A. A. Doris Eleanor Dieter Butch National Honor Society Annual and Westerner Staffs Travel Cfub, Social Chairman Girl Reserves, Devotional Chairman Mixed Chorus a- Dorothy Allene Chapman Dotty Girl Reserves, President National Honor Society Mixed Chorus Prom Committee, Chairman Discipuli Antiquarurn 4XlJ-,,.,, 4 ll' Gertrude L. Chonko Trudy Girl Reserves Dramatics ' C CC C Cap and Gown Committee Jack Matheson Crichton Shorty Announcement Committee Robert Dieter George Baseball Cheerleader Romani l-loclierni Eugene Paul Dobrindt Doby Westerner Staff Annual Staff Student Council Movies Operator Photographer Page Thirty-Nine A' Joseph S. Dolak Joe Stucent Council Starno Club Alvin J. Douthitt Skavinsky Skavar Library Club Class Basketball Eucliaian Club, President National Honor Society ' flf Ella Marie Duesiyd Duesy Class V'CePtesiden Nation l Honor Society Girl R eryes, Secretary Traxel Club, Trip Manager GY . A , Teasurer C. C. C. C., President Helen Marie Estok Lorrie Personafity Club Library Club I Publicity Committee Stamp Club Stephen J. Fabian False Financial Committee Basketball National Honor Society 'lf Page Forty Cecil H. Dornbrock Cece l-li-Y Mixed Chorus Travel Club Basketball Class Baseball Frank Joseph Dublikar Frickie Baseball Football Class Baseball Class Basketball Monte Duncan Junkyard Basketball Tennis Library Club Glee Club George Evanoff Penny He'pful Youth of America Play Cast Tennis Team Westerner and Annual Staffs National Honor Society Mary Louise Fuese Mary Lou C, C. C. C. 1 Irene Goyon G0Y'10 Girl Reserves Personality Club C. C. C C. Paul Robert Gillespie Print Westerner Stoff Annual Staff Baseball Prom Committee n Helen Marie Glova Helen Glee Club C. C. C. C. Helen Grady lrish ' National Honor Society, Sec'y. Girl Reserves, Cor. Sec'y. Travel Club, Cor. Sec'y. Discipuli Aritiquorum, Sec'y. G. A. A. 1 Inga Green lnky Helpful Youth of America Girl Reserves Travel Club Picture Committee Personality Club 1' Rx-nf'-M 1 , Kathryn Gibu Gibs Romani Hoaierni Student Council C C. C C. Betty Jane Glozzy Betty Girl Reserves Personallty Club Robert Paul Gosheff Bob Art Committee Dolores Gropentine C0ie National Honor Society Personality Club National Forensic League G A. A. Glee Club Nick Gula Flash ffm .A ZA., POgeForty-One 'A' Diana Catherine Harmicar Dunk C. C. C. C. ir' JoAnn Thelma Hoffman Pancakes Girl Reserves G. A. A. Helpful Youth of Amerlca Persana'ity Club, President Prom Committee Michael Hubinsky Mike Publicity Committee 1, Eugene Johnson E. J. Romani Hodierni Hi-Y Alma Elizabeth Jones ' C. C. C. C. Personality Club Library Club if Page Forty-Two 1 Alu Jean Wilma Hoffman Jeanie Girl Reserves G. A. A. Personality Club, Vice President Helpful Youth of America Picture Committee Mary Louise Hrina Mecca Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. Mary Lou James Termite National Honor Society Girl Reserves, Social Chairman Travel Club, Trip Manager G. A. A. Westerner and Annual Staffs Evelyn Johnston Eve Girl Reserves Mixed Chorus Personality Club G. A. A. Flora Mae Jones Flo Belmont Br. Girl Reserve, Treos. Girl Scouts C. C. C. C. Student Council Belmont Br. Girl Reserve Choir Mary Louise Kachmer Tools Girl Reserves Discipuli Antiquorum National Honor Society C C: T Dramatic Club Helpful Youth of America Frances Lucille Kelesh Kell Library Club Persona'ity Club C. C C. C. Ann Elizabeth Kieffer Blondie Helpful Youth of America Girl Reserves Secretarial Committee Glee Club C C. C C. Helen Marie Koch Cookie Helpful Youth of America, Treas. Publicity Committee Girl Reserves Westerner Staff Annual Staff ulu Irene B. Kramer Girl Reserves Personality Club C. C C C, Joseph Robert Kachurek Farmer Dolores Mary Kelly Dolly Girl Reserves Secretarial Committee Stage Committee Noreen Jane Kirkner Kirkie Class Secretary National Honor Society Girl Reserves, Vice-Prcsident Travel Club National Forensic Leaaue Mixed Chorus Michael Kosach Fritch Publicity Committee Margaret Kuhar Peg Travel Club Library Club Glee Club Girl Reserves C G T Dramatn: Club Page Forty-Three ff Raymond Michael Kurilla Ray Ring Committee, Cnairrnan Library Club, Treasurer Helpful Youth of America Tennis Team Mixed Chorus Lydia LaCivita Lee Margaret Elizabeth Latos Marge Girl Reserves G A, A. Personality Club, Treasurer Senior Girls' Glee Club Secretarial Committee Nada Ledinko Naughty National Honor Society Westerner and Annual Staffs Girl Reserves Discipuli Antiauorum Class Day Committee, Chairman Frank P. Loftus Buz Hi-Y Travel Club C, G T. Dramatic C'ub if Page Fort-Four Edward Stephan Kushner Kush Picture Committee Announcement Committee Helpful Youtn of America lrma LaCivita Slim ' Frederick Leach Choby Art Club I Class Basball, Captain Emma Legany Emmie Office Force Student Council Personalitv Club C. C, C C. Elbert Lovas Curly Gladys Grace Luth Girl Reserves G A. A. Personality Club C. G T Dromotic Club Sccretoriol Committee Joseph F. Malleske C C7 T Dromolic Club Stomp Club Romani l-lodiorni Junior Boys' Glee Club Ann Marie Matuscak C. C C. C. Robert Henry Miller Junior Boys' Glee C'Cb Senior Boys' Glce Club Mixed Chorus Harriet Milleysack Girl Reserves G A A Trcvel Club Leoders' Closs Helpful Youth of America .,GIcdy.. when Enks uHeavyu Red Thomas R. Maley, Jr. Whitey l-li-Y 'lrovel Club Margery Allene Matthews Marge Girl Reserves C. G T. Dromotic Club Louis Miller Lou Student Council Hi-Y Glee Club Boseboll, Monoqer Football, Nlonoger VlI1CeFlf Miller Vince Kathryn Mitcheff Kay Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America G A. A. Mixed Chorus Senior Girls' CIOC Club Page Forty-Five -A' John H. Moore, Jr. Moe Hi-Y Nancy Lee McCoy Do Do Student Council, Secretary Travel Club, Secretory Girl Reserves Margaret Ann McNulty Maggie Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Westerrier Staff C Cr T Dramatic Club Trovel Club Amos Nesbitt Snazy Glee Club Frances Veronica Nurkiewicz Fran Girl Reserves Personality Club C. C. C. C. P ri it Committee ub' c v Helpful Youth of America, V. Pres. 'lf Page Forty-Six ll Q I I n u Richard T. Murray Dick Football, Manager Bowling Closs Baslnetboll Beverly A. McGonigal Bam Girl Reserves G A. A Trovel Club Library Club Leaders' Closs Pearl Helen Nagy Pretzel' luoior Girls' Glee Club G A A. C C C. C, C. G T, Dramotics Club Alice LaRue Newman Alice ' Girl Reserves Helpful Youth af America G. A, A. Librorv Club C. C. C. C. Jean O'NeiII Irish Girl Reserves, Treasurer G. A. A. Helpful Youth of America Leaders' Class C, C1 T. Dramatic Club Errington Ong Solomon Hi-Y Helpful Youth of America, Pres. Travel Club C G T. Dramatic Club Baseball, Manager' Lawrence Ortz Larry Library Club Latin Club Glee Club Eleanor A. Panda Penny National Forensic League Treas. Helpful Youth af America Westerner Staff Annual Staff Girl Reserves John Pasternack JaCk0 Senior Glee Club Mary T. Pavlik Merks C. C. C. C. Girl Reserves C. G T. Dramatic Club National Forensic League Student Council Genevieve Ontko Gen Girl Reserves G A. A Stuflent Council C G T Dramatic Club Romani Hodierni Kathryn Paliga Skeezix Senior Girls' Glee Club Junior Girls' Glee Club C. Er T. Dramatic Club George Martin Papach Big George Football Basketball Baseball Band Orchestra Ted Patrick Pat Band Orchestra Class Program Committee Mary Helen Puhalla Mar C. C, C. C. Page Forty-Seven 'A' u Bert Pysher Richard LeRoy Ritchie l-li-Y, President Travel Club, President Mixed Chorus Varsitv Basketball Baseball Bettie Salaggi Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. Robert Scherl Class Treasurer H National Honor Socie y Discipuli Antiquarurn g Helpful Youth of Arnenca Class Basketball Anthony Francis Schlosser T0l'lYA Football Class Baseball Class Basketball i' Page Forty-Eight Delores Schlabaugh Alan Henry Schultz lelen Ratay Helena Girl Reserves CC. C. C. G. A. A. Glee Club Rosemary Ann Rozum Rose National Honor Society National Forensic League, Se-C'y. Helpful Youth of America Westerner and Annual Staffs Girl Reserves Lucille Savoia Lucy Girl Reserves C C. C. C. Girl Reserves Personality Club Travel Club Senior Girls' Glee Club Program Committee Stage uDe I HAI!! Mary Sefcik MrkS C. C. C. C. Girl Reserves Matthew M. Seman Red Class Basketball Edward Sherbak Ed Class President' National Honor Society Helpful Youth of America Travel Club Westerner Staff Play Cast Sally J. Smail SqI' Girl Reserves G. A. A. Latin Club Ruth V. Stroup Stropie Art Club C. C. C. C. John Seka Sugar ' National Forensic League Plroorom Committee Ruth Marie Shelley Ruthie' Girl Reserves G. A. A. C C C C Announcement Committee Eugene Silvashy Gene National Honor Society Westerner Staff Annual Ftaff Helpful Youth of America, Treas. Travel Club Nora Lee Stewart N org Helpful Youth of America Library Club C. C. C C. Personality Club mi all Carl Wilsonn Thomas Prof National Honor Society, Treas. Euclidian Clab We-sterner and Annual Staffs Play Cast Helpful Youth of America Page Forty-Nine 'A' n 1 Dorothy Ann Thoresen National l-lanar Society Girl Reserves C C1 T Dramatic Club G. A. A Discipuli Antiquarurri Dorothy Theresa Tobias Personality Club C C C. C. Curl Reserves Joseph Albert Tordai Junior Boys' Glee Club Stamp Club Library Club Charles A. Uray, Jr. Basketball Mixed Chorus Travel Club Helpful Youth of America Student Council, Presiaf-nt William Joseph Vidis Football C. EJ T. Dramatics Club f Page Fifty nnonyn H-robyu H-Joel, Chuck Bill Christine Amelia Tiberio Chris Girl Reserves Library Club Personality Club Helpful Youth of America John Topoly Hoppy' Baseball Harold Trehame Hade' Travel C'ub Glee Club Hi-Y Walter Vangeloff Vange' National Forensic League Helpful Youth of America Library Club Thomas J. Vidis Tom Baseball C. G T. Dramatics Club Edward Vitikas Ed Helen Lois White Huna Dorothy Yamber Dot Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. John Zitello Lizard Football Class Basketball Baseball ...- Charles W. Valinchak Chas' Football Bowling Ann Woloschak WoIIy' Girl Reserves G. A, A. Personality Club Dorothy Rosemarie Yurco Dotty' Girl Reserves C G T Drcmalic Club C C C C Travel Club Page Fifty-One if SALUTATORY By Nada Ladinko Sweet music's melting fall, but sweeter yet The still small voice of gratitude. -Thomas Gray Another group of graduating seniors is to enter the world-a world whose civilization is jeopardized and whose priceless liberty is at stake. To you, our parents, teachers, and friends, we, the graduating class of June 1943, wish to extend our hearty appreciation and deep gratitude for your years of patient labor and willing sacrifice. Your skillful training and earnest devotion to our welfare has developed in us those principles by which we shall be guided all our lives. i We go forth to cope with the present emergency which faces our civiliza- tion dauntlessly and fiercely. In an ever-changing world, you have made us strong to defend what is more precious and dear to us- life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Against the barriers of freedom we shall fling our torches of justice-torches which you have helped us to light. Ultimately we shall destroy everything that represents cruelty, slavery, greed, and hunger. We realize that problems will confront us, but we have been taught to meet them. These years of study and association with our parents and teachers have equipped us with will and courage. They have given us loyalty, honor, truth, and beauty. They have instilled in us a patient desire to do what is best. Quintius Curtius Rufus once said, Possessions gained by the sword are not lasting, gratitude for benefits is eternal. We too would be mindful of the debt we owe to those responsible for our education. And so in this shining hour of youthful achievement we pause to pay tribute to those who have given 'us the ideals by which we shall transform a world of chaos into a world of peace. Salute. 1 A gs- 5 -4. 5- le, NK QW ':.w Te-F v E -n',gff?- 1 ' W V 637 + s . 1'Lf. 'I ,il , g:f'-S 44 ' i r .A X .'2g,,fit I XL, 1 asswfulrl . .. M44 . all 1' Page Fifty-Two A AN ODYSSEY OF MODERN YOUTH The Class History By Alice Cadwell, June 1943 Four years ago, a group of young and eager sailors were assembling at a port called Freshman Haven in response to the call of adventure. We had heard of a wonderful Golden Fleece, a high school diploma, on an unknown island, After consulting the Oracle of Education, we found that this island was closely connected to the mainland of Life. Four ships were prepared for this journey: The C. H. S. Academic, Commer- cial, lndustrial, and Scientific. The holds were filled with cargoes of textbooks and other fruits of knowledge. Finally we pulled up the Anchor of Learning and em- barked upon our voyage on the Sea of Experience. Our first few days at sea were uneventful. Most of us were establishing our sea legs and some few found themselves confined in the Tenth Period Brig. Our troubles began when one night we were enveloped by the fog of Grammar and it was difficult to keep our course. Next the clouds of language gathered, dark- ening the skies. The lightning of Latin flashed and the winds of Spanish blew, clashing waves of German upon our decks. The hailstorm of English was so fierce that we were almost forced upon the sandbanks of Poetry. To reach our treasure, we had to pass the Isle of Temptation, the home of for much needed repairs. Here the Spirit of Chaney appeared and told us that our goal was near, but there were still several lurking dangers. She advised us to abondon our small ships and continue in one massive flagship. Heeding this, we boarded the four-decked liner, the 200-A-B-C-D, and selected as our admiral, Ed Sherbak. Miss Stump and Mr. Pabst were our commanding officers. To reach our treasurer, we had to pass the Isle of Temptation, the home of the Sirens of Pleasure, whose songs of senior activities had previously led mariners from their course. Many heard their call and wished to spend their lives in this happy realm. However, most of our crew remained intact. On our left loomed the Rock of Discontent and on the right, the Cliff of Dis- illusionment. These lay directly in our path. But now, our crew was so well trained in nautical duties that we cleared this hazard easily. Beyond this we sighted our island. Exultantly we disembarked, ran upon the shore of graduation, and found our Golden Fleece. Near this island lies the Main- land of .Life where we are determined to settle and here complete our destinies. To you who are just beginning your voyage upon the Sea of Experience, we leave this thought first expressed by Longfellow: Wouldst thou, so the helmsman answered, Learn the seeret of the sea? 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'Stroupie Stroup Sleep Hamburgers White Christmas WAVES 'Prof Thomas Blondes Spaghetti Piano Co certo Chemist 'Dolly Thoresen Glen Miller Orchestra Steak Seren de in Blue Nurse Chrisi' Tiberio Orchids Porter House Steak White Christmas Get Rich Floppy Topoly Baseball French Fries White Christmas Pilot Joe Tordai Hunting Spaghetti White Christmas Shipping Clerk Hade Treharne Bea Ham White Christmas Adventurer Chuckv Uray Flying Milk White Christmas Pilot Vangie Vangeloff Boogie Woogie Chicken Mr. Five bv Five Speaker Bill Vidis Eating Ice Cream White Christmas Pilot Tom Vidis Food Roast Beef Yours Succeed Ed Vitikas Vacation Chicken Strip Polka Sailor 'Chas Volinchak Cooks Onions Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech Soldier v v u v Y v v v .4 u v v .f ,, .4 u -f U u v v v CCI' Lord Dan the Praise CS I! Coo Frankie 2 LE B 2 G .2 u :T 5 5-I N a ng Secre gled Banner Wavi C N O4 U1 Ca N u U1 Cl 0 .M .3 .C U Fried niforms U -M N ..: 3 .2 o 3 K -1 T. ? SE '34 IE? O- 35 Ev-i .Zag E2 UP 30 ...U -Qs: 30 -u .2 CB an 'Es E46 LE Eu gf: 018 I-'D 54 N -D Se .kt Un H0-D OO QQ lvl U 5 N -4 D-4 -4 u-A N -D ll' 0 -54 W N Q -T v-1 N -Q U O O ll-1 'U Ll O i-I v -G 6-I ea .2 ns Ll Ch Food Sports O u-4 -1 0 64 N 2 N --1 n-l 5 VALDICTORY By Ella Duesing Our class historian has described the long voyage which has brought us to the shores of graduation. Now the time has come for the Chaney Ship to return home where new passengers eagerly await a similar journey. It is neces- sary that we relinquish the protection and safety of the mother ship. We must now bid farewell to our commanders-our parents and teachers-who, for twelve years, have given us careful guidance so that we might attain stability, capacity, strength, and speed. Now we are to be left alone on the verge of an unexplored land, but we are unafraid. For we are youthful pioneers of freedom who have brought with us from our homeland the materials with which to blaze new trails-deep religious faith, high moral standards, and good philosophy involving the principles of democracy which have given us stability and courage. Fearlessly we stand on the shores and watch the Chaney flagship break its moorings for the return voyage. Even as the ship turns homeward, we find ourselves looking toward the east, where lies the vast, unexplored regions of Life. As we view the mainland, we realize that each of us must cross the narrow channel in his own raft- each must conquor his own enemy. But the knowledge we have been acquiring has developed our various capacities and abilities to such an extent that we now look to the future with a confident faith of making worthwhile contribu- tions to the sruggle in which our country is now engaged. We have brought from our homeland ample materials with which to succeed. Our idealism has given us the inspiration to overcome those obstacles which will confront us. It has already given us intense patriotism which has aroused in us the purpose of overcoming the enemies of democracy. We are confident that we have been provided with the proper weapons to conquor the future. Through creative work and logical thinking we have developed well-trained minds, we have acquired the tools which are necessary to triumph over the powers of darkness. As we look to the future-our future and the future of coming genera- tions+we are fully aware of the difficult tasks we will face as pioneers. We must conquor the wilderness of ignorance and intolerance, we must com- pletely destroy th wild beasts of hunger, desolation and fear, and we must abolish forever wars with the primitive forces of slavery, greed, cruelty, and hatred. As we wave our last brave farewell to the mother ship disappearing on the horizon, we determine to go forward to plant the seeds of high ideals of civilization and to build homes and cities based upon the culture which we have brought with us from the homeland. We are confident that, with faith in God as our guidance, and the knowledge and training you have given us as our tools, we will be able to aid in the establishing of a world of peace and brotherhood with which to greet the new adventurers as they arrive seeking new frontiers. Page Fifty-Nine 'F' CALEN DAR June, 1943 W lille-iN IE, .1 Q' N X , W f ta. ' as xi A- . . :Q N W' 3355 f SQEQQLM if By Helen Koch and Frances Nurkiewicz September 8, 1942-School Opens . . . Our last year. September 23-Election of Officers . . The best yet. October 7-Senior A and B Tea . Introductions. October 14-N. H. S. Assembly . . Future scholars. October 28--Class Colors Chosen . . . How pretty the Green and Gold look. November 9-Senior B Social . . Watch your feet. November 20-The Prom . . . Sweet music and dimmed lights. November 25--Thanksgiving Vacation . . . Almost city champs in football. December 7-Remember Pearl Harbor . . . A day of infamy. December 19-Christmas Vacation . . . Better be good. January 20, 1943-Senior A's Part with Assembly Seats . . ., We are really dignified now. if Page Sixty January 28-Senior A's Graduate . . . The pillars of success on. January Z9-Rings Arrive . , . Aren't they pretty? February 1-Our Last Semester Opens . . . Only eighteen more weeks. March 12-Senior A and B Party . . . Let's get together. April Z3-Spring Vacation . . . Short but swell. May 14-Class Play . . . Real drama. May 19--N. H. S. Assembly . . . The pick of the class. May 21-Our Prom . . . Rationing has really hit us. H June 2-Class Day . . . Take your seats. June 4-Baccalaureate Assembly . . A word of advice. June 8-Senior Banciuet . . . Our long- awaited feast. June 10-Senior Breakfast . . . Mind your manners. June 11-Commencement . . . We really hate to leave. 5 in . .mqwww , I iw' X . - s 5 . i ' ' 1 r s 5 K V! 1 Q 0 :- .n 3 1 wi if i . ss 'af . V 2 i 1 s 4 , - 1 r Y , f 2 -f x gk' 1? ' .1 le X . wx' f ' if-M L s B s vm ss asses A..L,,,,s,p-.Aww-. :m 'Y' wwf, x X m 4w F A A W V K it X f 55951 'J 1 , 41 5- Q V4 1 'gg N ' , , ii' v .3 V, , A, x 'i X ' ,U il., .V , f an l m Q THE GAVEL OF LEADERSHIP At Class Day, January 20, 1943, William Jones, president of the January 1943 graduating class, presented the Gavel of Leadership to Edward Shetbalc, president of the June 1943 graduating class, who .will in turn present it to the president of the January 1944 graduating class, Ted O'Connor, on the next Class Day, June 2, 1943. 1' The presenting of the Gavel of Leadership has become a tradition at Chaney. The holder of the gavel pledges himself to uphold the ideals of his Alma Mater and to the best of his ability, to pilot his classmates through all difficulties during the closing period of their high school career. A class is now passing through the portals of Chaney, another class is taking its place, occupying its seats, accepting its privileges and the 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 leader, the class president of each group? Who will have the courage, the ambition, to carry on until the goal of graduation is reached? .n,, ,R- ,. ,x aajlffe ti. ' 59 Tips, 5' 'i 'Q i'g. M., - AA 5 'I 'T 'L 4 T' .,.-i . . a ' - 4 ef. Pat. 9 94155 it ' Y I -e a 'Q 1' X - 1.4 -C' A v 7,1 , Vi' 34 gf B fy . lg A rg I El uf- ! .T 7 0 , do ff? ight... Page Sixty-One if FAREWELL, SENIORS OF AND ,iuNE, 1943 t l iff By Mary Louise Cadman ' January 1944 Farewell! a word that must he, and hath been- A sound which makes us linger-yet-farewell. You, the departing seniors, have reached the goal which for four years vou have strained. You are today what your mind has made you Aiitglfitomorrow your mind will show you the way. I-Iighg ideals, along with good leadership on the part of your officers and advisers, have played a great part in your attaining this goal. You must enter into a world of war and strife. It will be your job to help fight for denivocracy and in later years to preserve it. This will he a hard task, but with your background of education you will succeed. You will light the way so that we, following you, will not he blinded hy power and greed, but will see Va' peaceful, democratic world. Be faithful to God and loyal to your Country, and Victory will come to meet you on Lifeis road. And so we say to you, the Seniors of January and June, 1943, Farewell, good luck and success. CPQQQO 0 QD JU , QC 50' ' t: 52, gl- f 0 IO V ' .a .N , i 49 ' x' 5' ' .f ' K ,.... ' f F, uri Q l.-- f---7 94.11 Nl 'if Page Sixty-Two ' 1 g .MJ-Fw J wf YV ,wy-,LJ f M, . fgwf I Advisers Naarm lalrrrswrr Du Hr- IW lrarrfx, M155 Hrgaluorh Krrwmrarr Mr k P, Mrfrgam M3 W KVM VW S WWI Jahrr Kahn' N a'N Sr'rm1rrw1v, Officers Lrlirarw Kovraas Jalra uraka pwsldomg Y wif Yi H Ted OCOHHW Marr, Laiursa Lribro Msfrxm Yvvwrrg Vw. C Prasrdarwr , ,, lreasarar, ,, 501' rQTar5 , , , Uvzaberlw Bertalmr Arm Blzumrflr James Burma!! Mary Laursu Cadman Rameo Colm Sally Coates Chrwtma Elraff ,, ,, H Arrrwabeiic Har , , ,, ,Eugene Magrjrr , ,W , Theresa Tarok Kenneth Frtxh Hden Garujh Giga Qwcfa Tam Grlmarfra Dorothy Harbar Olga Hauser Robert Hrrrws Arm Lcmekg Vnrgrma LUNG George Lutta Jorw Larmslrarwky Steve Magaaa Laretra Man 'mf- Belty Marrrrw Margaret Maakaxky JUG Papavnrr: Pau! Page VX mrfred lW'CaNuL1glr Marmrw Tlruadarurr Olga Tlwadawrr Barr! TPIUINGN Ea Taparr wr Dam Iravskg JL's:JDHArwVL1M1rr iz SamVu1Mrrir Bvwrlr Wirrfv Halen VX hut: Luuvxc VN Mama Swan Qapka Page Sixtyffwree ,. X W JJ 9 - .vgnjvv qwf'rW3 CLASS OF JUNE '44 Wilma Adams Susan Antal Jerry Antolik John Bagin Tess Baluch Mildr Barchie . Barich S era Bottaglinqwkyy Gearge Baytosh J Mary Lou Becker , Douglas Beckwith - Paul Beney Ann Marie Beres Lf' John Bielik Q. , X Mary Bobna ,, Dan Bolha M LJ MK -X l5B.r1ernt 7K ,ff XX Rose Booth Donna Brenner William Brie' Aileen Brund e B lx 3 Olga Bulgoz X lrene Burcsck uk Ethel Bur tt U Francis os Josgo ha Ele eC ne Ja o lord ou igneau Gera ine DePiore Loretta Donnelly Y. wif Margaret Drabison l'ene Eich Eleanor Ellis Helen Fabian George Fedorisin 'N Page Sixty-F .. tiL Cl'flll M gdalene Fetzer xRo ert Frederick D othy Gaglione thryn Gergel ike German n Gillie y Goodrich liilip Guerriere Robert Habeger Dorothy Hack Danna Hall Julia Hanuschak Elaine Hays o' n Hess hard Holt therine Hoover ary Louise Hura Virginia Huro Laura lgnozzl Herman Jackson Rose Jankovich Paul Jeanquenot Tom Johnston Jerome Kennedy Charles Kerester Louise Kerester Milan Kirner Carl Koch Elizabeth Kodash William Koleta JOl7n Koneval Willtam Konyshak June Koval Steve Knapik Helen Kramer Ralph Krall Marie Krusel We Robert Kuba Arlene Kucher Lllllon Kukolich Lllew Kurylak , Edith Kutlick Joyce Landahl Donna Lee Jimmy Lowery lrene Luehansky Bette Lutse Ann Marchuk He'en Marks Anne Martin John Medvec Patricia Mershimer Peter Mershimer Louise Mezei Joe Miklos Steve Molnar Kathleen Morley Patricia Mullaney Steve Naipaver , Susan Nezbola Jack Nicko's John Novotny James O'Brien J Helen Onclash Ann Peckinbaugh John Peterson Agnes Phillips Bob Pilgrim Audrey Pitts Michael Poaovec Mary Proch Ann Mae Puoac Elsie Resetar Leola Rosser Ed Roth ffyflf Beverly Schafer Henry Schatter ,Paul Schuller Bill Schumann Q Alex Schultz Jahn Setcik J Mary Serbati Viola Shadley t A'ex Sheppa Q X Ruth Shuloy Margaret Sikora Dorothy Skidmore Joieph Slitka Dorothy Sopkovich Ethel Sauires Gloria Stangry Doris Stein Manor e Stokan Helen Strilleycki Ann Suhar Robert Terpak Melvin Textorts Ha'ry Timmins Mary Tralno Joanne Tuttle Stephen Tyhosky Margaret Uhrin Margaret Uray Virginia Vidis lvor Waketord Pauline Wertz Beve'ly White Sally Willock Carmel Wilmitch Tom Yohmon Florence Yozwiak Dorothy Yuhas Nick Yurchyk Josephine Zamaria J A nf ,iv A . J. t CLASS OF JANUARY '45 Josephine Anzivin William Arcomano Pat Bailie Morris Bayer Margaret Baytos Bob Best Donna Campbell Kathryn Cebriak Mike Chichak lrene Deak John Dieter Alice Douthitt Don Evans Gailene Evans Theresa Evanovitz Steve Fedyna ,Milo riiipsm John Gillespie Paula l-lolub Gesner Hill Prince Hill Frank l-lomsey f '1 Blanche l-lunt fl Thelma Jackson 71 Edward Kana Wilbert Kelly Albert Kendera Mary Kieffer Ann Kohut Ethel Kormos Catherine Krispli Gilbert Kupelian John Kurylak John Lapushansky Duncan Laverie Olga Legany Richard Logan Charles l.ucyk Elizabeth Lutheran Martin Machel Maryanna Malley Arthur Mancino Lucy Mateovich Joe Meredich Pete Meredich Andy Mezer George Mezo Rose Mickus Evelyn Miller Delmyra Mock Albert Moore John Nerestich Geraldine Newman John Patrick 'eff Hazel Price John Provoniak Sam Radovvfck William Rahn Lois Romierz Joyce Ramsey Elsie Rendes Frank Rhodes Ruth Roman Anna Savarin John Siciliano lrene Shellog Lavon Smith Betty Steck George Stetura Dorothy Stille l-lelen Svvedik Graham Thomas lrene Toth Yolanda Toth Margaret Trojan Richard Vanaugh Bert Van Nostra uN5m Glenn Weimer William Wilson Enes Zublena PageSixty Ente A' li'-' 5. lflgjjffbg X S W v- CLASS Paul Andrish Frances Bacha Peggy Balog Louise Barnett Ralph Bertolini Philip Beshara Emil Bielik John Biskup . Thomas Bickley Betty Boncz Paul Briya Peggy Browne Nancy Burket t Lee Burnside X Ann Cordon Neva Cellio OF .9 'i l JUNE '45 Doro'hv Evans Ruth Evans lrere Fabian Jack Featheringham Role Fedyna Evelyn Ferko Frank Ferrare Rosemarie Ferraro Kathleen Foley John Fountas Bernice Gegoshi Harry Gergel Katherine Glova Richard Goshett lEleanor Haluska Xi Dolores Grady - Pauline Celovsky Marie Christoft Rose Ciccarelli Clare Colonna Pat Comerlord Tom Connors Anita Crish Nick Cvetan Jack Dahlgren Janet Dahlgren Lawrence Damore Helen Devine Alan Dieter Tina Dimanott Jsfklice Dornbrock Douglas Downie John Dreiling Lawson Dripps Jack Duffy BruCE Duncan Andrew Dutko Robert Enoch Leonard Hammond Fred Hornickel Sally Horvat Walter Houser Jack Howard Margaret Hripko Bob Hritzu Ann Hubinsky Margie Hudak Theresa Hughes Joseph Jankovich Phyllis Jenkins Norman Johnson Shirley Jones Mitchell Joseph Mildred Kelly Betty Kerr Mike Kalenich Paul Kollat Catherine Koneval Robert Korran Theodore Kovolon 'ff Page Sixty-Six z9M j7rJ- Doris Kuba Thomas Kurtz Mary Kun Loretta Kurshner John Labana Mary Latone Frances Layshocls Albert Lebio Olga Leneslei Edward Leskovec Angeline Lopez Gertrude Magnuson Helene Mahunik Mary Maksymych Herbert Mancini Mary Meszaros Agatha Maskulka Metro Ma inyak Bill McCartney Esther McDonald Dolores M:Junkiri John Mekar Helen Melaao Pauline Merdich Mildred Meser Robert Miller George Milo John Metovich Frank Molnar Mary Motetf Milicent Mraz Bill Murphy Paul Murphy Dolores Newman Agnes Nestich Edna Nicholson Ruth Niznik Irene Novotny Shirley Nystrom Dorothy Ondash Harold Ong George Orto Robert Oravec Regaie Patrick Joe Pavalko Helen Pavlik Margaret Peters Frances Popovec Augusta Pratt Veronica Puhalla Loretta Quinn Paul Ragan Helen Rogan Blanche Ratay Lillian Ratay Melva Reber Francis Reed Harold Reed Bob Remedio Rena Robinette Myron Roh Ray Roscoe Jim Rusinka Leonard Russell Louis Salrene Margaret Savoia Joe Savarin Raymond Schmidt Bob Schunn Andrew Serenko Dorothy Shelly Rosemary Sherfel Tony Siciliano Sam Silsbe Ann Sitnik Dolores Skelpka Rudy Skrbina He'en Slanina Joseph Slitka Harry Smith Thomas Smith Joe Soltis James Southerland Virginia Spassil Katherine Stanko Thomas Stanley Ena Stanners Thomas Stanton Jean Stewart Alberta Stein Albert Suhovecky Nick Sveth Oscar Tascik Louis Takacs Dolo'es Topia Ted Theodosot Frances Tomaskov Ann Traino Albert Travsky Margaret Tumpak lda Torauati Mary Vadjina Catherine Vallus James Ventresco Carl Von Kerinon ic Catherine Woloscha Metro Woloschak Verna Weaver Russell Weimer Arthur Whitmore Ruth Wiles Mary Williams Donna Woods Agnes Yakimoff William Young Steve Yujcec NA 0' AA .40 tg Elvis. CLASS OF JANUARY '46 Mary Baco Gerald Angelolt Bill Bailey Veronica Barieh Robert Barchie Gene Barko Arthur Battagline Margie Bistarkey Ann Bobersky Rath Brown Gloria Cadman Kenneth Chambers Raymond Cnlantuoni Clar1belColler Delores Costello Ernest DeChelliS Joe DeForia Laura Dieter Carmen D:Muzio Laora DrPiero Lena DiPiero ernice Doeoping alia Fecycz dna Filbert . tella Flora Mariorie Forney Paul Gallo Steve Gergel Joan Gothriclge Favhie Halanslce Dorothy Haberger Frank Hilton LaRue Hames Marilyn HorriiCltel Harolril Hrilko Thomas Hiighes Anna llles Herman Johnson James Johnson Ray Johnson Annabel Jones Frank Kalenits Joe Kalwarcyk Margaret Kanosy Anrly lfemeslcy Mildred Kizar Helen Kohot Dorothy Korilla Trelllo LaCiyita Irene Latos lrene Lesnansky George Levitsky Kenneth Lissimore Elizabeth Lockett Alice LLJCJWRO Sally Liitsecgk Dorothy Maletsky George Mantischak Catherine Marchiils Martin Milslos Helen Murphy Rnrloph Nech Ann Qlenyk Anne Ofatach Billy Qyer Tranees Ralotce Frank Palotce Katherine Pastoyfh Betty Polinsky Bill Poloiaclq Ray Rattle Helen Ruehe Mary Schromolsky Ruth Shelclon Bob Simpson Frank Simiinic Elizabeth Sinchalq Helen Slanco Mary Soo le William St:mmer Mary Tass le Helen Temnick Bill Thomas Leonard Thames Lena Traino Sam Vario Bill Weaver Rosemary White Delbert Wn'tcale Mary Ann Yacho Ann Yohas Katherine Zemlio Page Sixty-S GVGIT Ao 54 Edna Ague He en Alcott Eleanor Andrasy Mildred Antal William Babeck Norman Ferko Jane Fer Doris Era n e a CLASS OF JUNE '4 Warner Bacak Donald Baker Thomas Balog Milan Barto Raymond Batcha Delores Baytos Mary Beam Delores Beautus Helen Beney Anne Bernard Edward Berry Margaret Beseie Bill Benes Bernard Bindas Anna Bires Paul Bires Robert Booth Florence Bresko Delores Brogley David Buehrle Marian Captain lRoy Cherol Catherine Chonko Alex Christott Mary Ann Cirka Marcella Claire Irene Corrado Joanna Corrigan Jee Cortese Frank Coulter Bill Cremens Gloria Croutch Carol Dahlgren Ronald Damey H-le'en Darko Patricia Dobrindt .Mary Dolak Frank Duesing iEugene Edel 'Betty Evans Catherine Evanovi ts Gordon Fair ry Ge Vaginiaasglr t Paul Gila Loretta Going Hilda Goshett Rose Gotich Ralph Grapentine Raymond Gray Eileen Kollar Martin Kollar Katie Koperes Mildred Kovach William Kovack Mike Koval Blanche Kovas Joe Kramer Catherine Kroll George Krusel Edward Kuhar Robert Kuhor Emil Mikula William Mikula Alex Miller Edward Miller George Miller James Mitchell Leonard Miller Virginia Miller Louise Moody Bill Morgan Charles Morris Loulse Murdock Blair Gregg Jce Kun Caroline Mraz JCC1n HGOQ Walter Kunocic Beatrice Myers Caroline Harkabus Barbara Kurylak Richard Myers Ed Homer Rose Lalama a McClure Russell Old Marie Lams A enry June H an Franc s La ry n Mcl tosh Tom H s ans ry ' ver Esther n me C rles L tn lic am George Hleba Mitchell Lautner Bernadine Neff Jane Hilton Mary Leiba Steve Neineth John Hollis Eleanor Leppanic Ann Novotny Donald Hoover Ed Liptay Joseph Ondasli Beverly Hauser Fred Lotze Albert Orosz Robert Hauser Ronald Houston Andrew Hripko Frank Hripko Richard Hura lrene llles Steve lvan Gus Johnson Rita Jolansori Ray Kachurek Christina Kantarzfi Ted Kazy Mary Ellen Kenny Jack Kera Richard Kiefer John Kish Fred Kisko Joseph Knapik John Kodash Raymond Koker Dorothy Kolesar Katherine Kolar 'X Page Sixty-Eight Dominic Lucarelli Mary Lukas. Mildred Lucyk Josephine Mancino Anne Macuga Edgar McNulty Don Malleske Steve Makar Mary Maksymych Mary Mancini Ed Martin Elaine Martin Jose Martinez John Martinko Pauline Martinko Rose Marie Matthews Paul Matuscak Stephen Matuscak Virginia Metro Raymond Mihalik Margaret Mihalik Julia Miklos Marg Papp Pauline Parisi Jessie Park Helen Pastovich Daniel Patrick Jack Paul Peter Pavlechko Dorothy Pavlik Dorothy Peya Dorothy Pilgrim Margaret Potocnok Myron Price George Pupac Joanne Reardon Dolores Reese Anna Marie Rice Orville Ritchie Elsie Reber Christine Reha Anna Roman Mary Jo Ross Ann Ruscak Coletta Sattler Donald Scherl Joseph Setcik Stephen Sefcik Margaret Seman Peter Senedak Anna Seranovic -1 John Serenko Clarence Skidmore ' Mary Soltis Josephine Sopko Frances Sopkovich Katherine Southerland Anna Spass JQUQ Stage Steve Stas Susie Stella James Stewart Gladys Stelle Matthew Stokan Walter Sufher Marian Sulligan Mike Sultan Marian Szalma Margaret Takacs Michael Tarkanich Richard Timmins Joseph Litak Frank Tobias Helen Tomaskovic Eleanor Topoly Betty Tordai Paul Trella James Underwood John Vadiina Bernard Vasko Arlene Velk Frank Veltori Eugene Vollmer Joe Vukata Mary Wallerick Gustave Weston George Williams Tom Winterbottom Rita Yohman Ruth Yohman Mary Yurchyk Emilia Zapka CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 Paul Adamovich Jack Arcomano Margaret Arcomano Doris Atk nson Tom Balog Andrew Banyats Robert Beard Doris Jean Bell Robert Benjamin Bernard Bindas Virginia Bagoett Steve Borovitchy Annetta Burkett Paul Bushnell Christina Caroppoli Pearl Cattoi Henry Ceroli Catherine Chonko Joe Costello Dolores Cramer Doris Cramer Bill Cremens Blanche Crish Mary Lou Davis Dora De Euria William De Piore Alice Di Muzio Josephine Di Rocco Anne Dubiecki Marlene Durish Gene Evans Gordon Fair Dorothy Flowers Donald Eronius Walter Gone Bob Gibbs Dick Gibbs Marian Giovanni Eay Goodrich Dale Haag Ed l-lamerik Ardena l-lottman John Holub Virginia Hoon Mary orvatich Lloyd House Helen Hughes Albert lvan Gus Johnson Elsie Kanocz Irene Kaploch Keith Kennedy Pauline Kizar Joe Kolar Dan Kolevich Mike Koss David Kulisek Richard Leonhart Mary Theresa Long Nick Loverich Pat Malandro George Malich John Manes Mary Martin Lola Mateovich Martin Mayer Charles Metzger Stanley Miller Lillian Moore Dick Myers Chester McPhee Mary Ann Needham Betty Orotino Mary Lou Ortz Jeannine Dvens Yolando Pace John Palko Peter Pavlechko Bob Price Pete Proch Pauline Pruss John Rogan Donna Rankin Alice Ratay Betty Rektor Betsy Roh Edward Schultz Ann Soroka Anna Spass Steve Tadla Frank Serbati Rosemary Shereman Conne Selsloe Ann Tarkanich Mike Tarkanich Matalda Tassile Beverlv Teets Edith Terrago Joe Titak Paul Trella Erank Vettori Dolores Wallish Jane Wick Jack Willmitch Page Sixty-Nine if BRAILLE CLASS The Braille Class, in its twenty-second year, has an enrollment of thirteen mem- bers. It is organized and designed to care for all blind youth of school age, who may better be educated in public school classes than in a state institution. In June, 1942. Madeline Pucci, who has recognized talent in music and who completed the required four years high school worlc in three and one-half years, and Frank Beshara, who won honors in public speaking, were graduated and are now doing well in Youngs- town Collegz. Both are members of the National Honor Society. The class, whose membership was expected never to exceed twelve members, reached a pealc in enrollment of twenty pupils during 1939-1940. They represented sixteen grade groups from IB to IZA, inclusive. This year the thirteen pupils ranges in grades from 1B to 1ZA, inclusive, with a representation of 14 grade groups. The Chaney class is one of five such day classes in Qhio, three being located in Cleveland and one in Cincinnati, Chaney has the only class which guides its pupils through senior high school and the class has an enrollment larger than any other Braille class in the state. There are about twenty-five such classes in the United States. The Chaney Braille Class members have elected every subject in a very rich curriculum except two or three where sight is the prime essential. The chief extra curricular activity is a thriving Girl Scout troop, although as individuals, almost every activity is indulged in. 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 addi- tion to numerous gifts presented by the club as a whole. Mrs. Sara Tolton has charge of the instrumental music, rhythmic dancing, and choral reading, all of which worlc is designed for more perfect physical and mental coordination as well as for the social and aesthetic values to be derived from such pursuits. ff Page Seventy THE ALUMNI: In times of peace a school prides itself in the achievements of its graduates in all forms of civic endeavor. Many of our young people have stood out in business and academic fields, and in many forms of social enterprise for the good of our local and national institutions. Achievement now must be for the greater part of a military nature or in activities which enhance the war effort. Already alumni and for- mer students, possibly as many as a thousand, have gone from the community in support of our cherished way of life. Some have made the highest sacrifice while distinguishing themselves in service. Cn the home front, too, those who attended Chaney have not been idle. As wardens, aids in rationing, Red Cross work, first aid helpers and in working overtime in other ways, usually without thought of remuneration, these have shown the Chaney spirit of service. The oHicers of the alumni group are now: president, Harriet Wick, vice president, Katherine Kabealog and secretary, Mrs. E. Diller. The number of graduates up to September 1942 was 2497 and the number of seniors enrolled this year is 209. At the close of this year, there should be a total of 2706 who claim Chaney as their Alma Mater. At the annual meeting, December 21, 1942, the school orchestra presented a brief concert, several alumni were heard from, and then the group attended the varsity-alumni basketball game which was won by the varsity. Our raduates are welcome at our free and a ro rams and are g P Y P S -given priority ranking when they appear at the building. A school's tradition can rise little higher than the standards set by its product. The school welcomes correspondence and opinions from its graduates. Page Seventy-One W Q Zz: , Q , I Q v . Eff z,y,,,fff M M- Qa fo ' QW? .diff l A225 'ww , w22 22?fw M F ,.,, 1 1 I 7 i4 ,??Q! X, if Www, it ffffff f9,'P,,12 ff' . J uf, f it 1 'XM 'yn ' V 115 U ' ,- ' ff? , f A if '2 , 1 y - f ffm., . ,WML W f. 4 f , W, f , It ,, iff V fl w, 1 t lr MY soinmk i' By Betty Jane Kranz, January '38 I-Ie was a soldier from the very start. As sometimes from his play he'd smile at me And see beyond my face to realms of thought, The little boy in stockinged knees became A soldier, with his flag and pop-pop gun And hat of tin and ten-pin men and drum. His dream became a deathless, bright ideal To make him strong for courage and for laughter, Eager for the song of marching men, And keen to fight. I-Iis bright young heart is stilled, And honored lies beneath the flag he loved. In memories which shield my emptiness I see blue eyes or hear a boyish shout Or feel a small, moist hand within my own. I cannot make my heart believe he's gone- That little boy I used to sing to sleep. fz 'QM ,ygqjpfl gtk? 2 in 2 ffm , 1 ,MM 0 4,523 Wg I f f if. J: f i 42 LM a Mfg? If, Lf nw? , ' F- . l .. ,Mfw ,- ' 4' f -1,44 ., ,tfyyfaffgr -..,, nm, ff Page Seventy-Two 4 1 Z I ff NW ,f ' v' xi' I ' nw' V, 'MY , ' fmfffic ,,?,,,3,mWv I V W ff ZZ fn Z 1255 -Q, , , WI, -, fi ,.... 7 79135 7v ,+ 7yfl f' ' , ' .qs If ..., , 5 ,J U, 1,1 Q, ,fi ff--ff ,,,,,p ,575 ,,-if yy Na , ? flax X M324 ff a'l'4 'ff ,fu 'Y , ,,,.,. A 1 ' 43? , M, if U 'W .' WM , , 'IN MEMORIAM JANE WILLIAMS-WERTZ June 1937 Class Died July 16, 1942 ROBERT RADEBACI-I Student U Died August 12, 1942 JAMES OSWALD Former Student Died August 13, 1942 ALICE LUTSECK Student Died September 3, 1942 DOROTHY BROWN-BOYD June 1931 Class Died October 17, 1942 MARY 'LOUISE LINK-FORMAN Former Student Died October 25, 1942 PVT. EDWARD WEEKLY fi Zi? .fig Mi? ,fr . ng wifi, . , ' fs? 5 1 We , ww K' Y-Q ,ik Hg 5 ,f 'T MW' vi 77 , if' , xZi gff'?g':: T' , wg ,Q ' ' fi. 15 sf f 'Y A ff 1 ,M f ff' 'fx Aw f I ,ff January 1942 Class Killed in Action, December 2, 1942 ' '.,.. ' - SGT. THOMAS THOMAS June 1939 Class 3 WA Bomber Crash, March 11, 1943 V 1. i SGT. JOHN ROTH 5:52 ff' , June 1935 Class Bomber Crash,,March 1943 3 Complete as of March 19, 1943 X 1 1 T f 'V PQ my-TH'ree,,,, N if .if f'Af '--4A ....,,, ,... :Th ff' in 'lf V- fu u . ,y 1 .. 611,115 -X ,6-1:7 A ,.,f'gf W -1 J: ' 1,. f 4 7V ,A gl-ff 'lf ii -,f,!y,471'gxs3:: 414' ., 'fi f4if',fzfKfrQE 7' 545352 gig 5? TTI97 W i ' - kgligigxgaf ' 3625 1' ,uf ,hz 1115, f A Class Gifts Class Date First Class June 1927 Second Class I January 1928 Third Class June 1928 Fourth Class January 1929 Fifth Class june 1929 Sixth Class January 1930 Seventh Class June 1930 Eighth Class January 1931 Ninth Class June 1931 Tenth Class January 1932 Eleventh Class lune 1932 Twelfth Class January 1933 Thirteenth Class June 1933 Fourteenth Class January 1934 Fifteenth Class June 1934 Sixteenth Class January 1935 Seventeenth Class June 1935 Eighteenth Class january 1936 Nineteenth Class june 1936 Twentieth Class January 1937 Twenty-First Class june 1937 Twenty-Second Class January 1938 Twenty-Third Class June 1938 Twenty-Fourth Class January 1939 Twenty-Fifth Class June 1939 Twenty-Sixth Class January 1940 Twenty-Seventh Class June 1940 Twenty-Eighth Class January 1941 Twenty-Ninth Class June 1941 Thirtieth Class January 1942 Thirty-First Class June 1942 Thirty-Second Class January 1943 Thirty-Third Class june 1943 9Contributions for Piano GDContribution for Curtain 9Contribution Y' i Page Seventy-Four of Chaney Graduating Classes Gift Lecturn Piano9, Pictures Bandg Orthophonic and Records Library Pictures CurtainCD A Pianofb, Library Books Curtaing Curtain59 General Fund, Curtaing Pianog Trophy Case, Cumulative Fund Motion Picture Fund Mimeograph Machine Stage99 Amplifierfg Stageg, Picture Screen Motion Picture Machine StageC9, Dramatics, Ampliiierf9 Library Floor Coveringg Field Score Board Orchestral Instruments Orchestral Instruments Library Floor Covering, Stageg StageC9 Shaper for Cabinet Making Recordio Stagew Camera and Equipment Orchestra Chairs Adding Machine QContributions to Departments QContribution for Stage Improvement for Amplifier xi. N uni' inf!! ,Q li is ' O 9 R 'Intl '2ff0ii4'f'aiS-.. . a 'K v sf 1 1 ww fum 'A' gui' , P J ' ,,, , i:l,.w U ' ff, fwfz Z' 5 Y.. HY '- -4 f 133.43 ' , 5 .lag Q .el ,,,.:,Q5.f , la . .HL ' g . N. .g a ga .-X 4. 1 ' 5. -, a 4 w .V 'Q -' .,. ia , -ma. sf, 'ma in ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated from left to right: Mr. Warren T. Barr, Miss Miriam Czabler, Mr. John R. Grifiiths. Standing, left to right: Mr. Fred Gluck, Mr. Paul Schumalcer, lVlr. Chester McPhee, Principal C. W. Riclcsecker, Mr. R. S. Fisher, Assistant Principal W. W. Parmenter, Mr. Robert Ross. Athletics is an important factor at Chaney. Ever since time began for Chaney there has been an athletic board that has made sports possible. The war has brought about several changes. Miss Ida Cohen has talcen leave of absence and has been replaced by Miss Miriarn Gabler. Mr. Robert Ross has also been called to war duty in the form of Civilian Defense and rationing duties. His job as athletic manager is now being filled by Mr. Fred Cwluclc. Page Seventy-Five W CHANEY'S 1942 FOOTBALL TEA X4 5 E t P096 Seventy-SIX .Lim . -... Ncvzm Euu -- o :E-1 ns'-' s -5 'mms -C .. :QEQ : om.: 'CD-43.--C U M30 '-so Ov-. ..Mq3 --C- 30239 P-. -5-3 -Shania 530 M tizzft-3b5,.o m,,,nSgO ewwn gan lllojwegu .MJQ2 -... -C1 52,-I U f ,sf 53203 me8PQ 33ml gsgii Qing 5.1925 OG-UO F2055 -LP w .3 ngvgfi mgiho J sw--iw HEEB3 -Q ,.cLD C -5U - Scww? ggier WEUES Qlgim d3,.z '-if-'sz -cqwm ,ggooo EmE25 51533 :'5..lw Eicwz -mgca 35 Ui-4 452723 C4220 : ao- QSQPE 301:-of Hmdmg BEQJQ 'SOOO-2.-. cjPE3 9.gBm ,cumin u-QCLL. fd off! gr Hahn.: Eiim? m,mg2 'seaw- . 'l..,Us.4g E 30 -om! 3255 100: 0-'fnlflqg CHANEY FOOTBALL REVIEW OF 1942 Nineteen hundred and forty-two was a very successful football season for Chaney High. The Chaney eleven suffered defeat at the hands of Wilson High, however, they managed to place second in the city series league. The season began on the evening of Septembr 16, 1942, when the Chaney squad were guests at Niles, Ohio, where they upset the local eleven, 24-0. Chaney's football hopes soared high after the second game, they won over an inexperienced Ursuline eleven, 39-0. This brought the total of two games to 63 points for Chaney and nothing for the opponents. No great distances were traveled by Chaney's team, Weirton being the longest game away from home. A hard-fought battle ensued, with the Chaney warriors topping the West Virginia gridders 13-O. After the contest, several players and the coaches went on to Cincinnati where they saw All-American Frank Sinkwich, playing with the Georgia Bulldogs, display his talents against Cincinnati. The first real test for the varsity squad was the game with Campbell Memorial. The red and black warriors proved a tough bunch of boys. However, the Chaney boys came through to deliver a win of 13-7. It was no easy win and many of the players were glad when the final whistle blew, for a good many hard bumps were encountered. October 10, city laurels were again at stake, Rayen High being the next team to meet Chaney. Both teams were spurred for a win, but the teams fought to a stand- still and at the end of the fourth period the score was all tied up at 7-7. Disappoint- ment was in the hearts of both teams for each fought savagely for a victory. The only dark mark for Chaney's grid record was a loss at the hands of a strong, undefeated Wilson team. Wilson displayed a brilliant offense and defense, and the team succumbed to a 19-6 score. Defeat was accepted bitterly in the Chaney ranks. Disappointment reigned throughout the school, but only for a short time, for the following week the Red and Gray team managed to beat its bitterest rival, South, by the narrow margin of 6-0. The last game of the season, a home game, was with East. The honorable men- tion laurels were at stake, for Chaney and East were tied at second place. Chaney topped the Blue and Gold warriors by a score of 12-0 to take second place in the city series race. When the all-city team was picked, two first string position and one second string position went to Chaney players. Elmer Fear, better known as Yummy, was picked for all-city tackle position, and George Papach occupied all-city fullback position. One the second team, Tony Schlosser was chosen for right tackle. Page Seventy-Seven if 9 V Q N Wd, FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Chaney's once-defeated warriors took runner-up honors in the 1942 season. Wilson, city champs, were the only team to beat the West Siders. Following are the names of those gridders who played a sufficient amount of time to earn their letters: ENDS TOM BRESKO-A good all-around end who tried hard. TOM SALAGI--a pass receiver who made many a seemingly impossible catch. MIKE PETERSON-An end who would not let opposing backs by him. JOHN LENGYEL-A man who followed kicks with unerring accuracy. TACKLES TONY SCHLOSSER-One reason why Chaney had its best line in years. ELMER FEAR-Chaney's all-city lineman who will always be remembered as a great player. GUARDS JACK NICHOLS-A reserve that really plugged the holes in the line. FRANK DUBLICAR-A guard who kept his wits about him. - TOM CARDEN-A 193-pound lad who could not be bowled over. CENTER TONY ANTONOFF-A converted center who performed notably. QUARTERBACKS BILL VIDIS-Although injured, played brilliantly, FRANK FERRARE-A quarterback with brains, not too much brawn. HALFBACKS JOE BUNOSKY-A baskfielcl man without an equal. TONY SICILIANO-A good prospect for next year. ANDY BELCIK--The fastest man on the Chaney team. JOE CHEROL-Swift and silent as midnight. .JOHN SICILIANO-Small, mighty, fast and tricky. ,JOHN ZITELLO-A boy who came through when the chips were down. GEORGE PAPACH-One of Chaney's greatsg made all-city for two years. 1' Poge Seventy-Eight ' A cy WW BASKETBALL SQUAD On Floor: Albert Travsky-Manager Harry Smith-Guard First Row: Charles Uray-Forward Steve Fabian-Guard Mike Peterson-Captain Richard Ritchie-Guard Bud Houser-Forward Second Row: Ivor Wakeford-Forward Sam Joseph-Forward and Center Frank Nemeth-Guard Bill Lynn-Forward Bob Pilgrim-Guard Bob Frederick-Guard Pc1geSevemtybNme W - ,mi ii ff' Vw X BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW Basketball at Chaney has risen in popularity. Due mostly to the much improved Chaney squad. Chaney-Newton Falls. The West Siders, led by Hauser and Uray, won the opener with Newton Falls. It was a close game, nip and tuck all the way. Chaney's last quarter spurt was the deciding factor. Chaney, 39, Salem, 33. Chaney, still in stride, took Salem on the home floor. With Hauser leading the way, the Cowboys' fast breaking team rolled up a com- fortable margin, enabling them to coast to victory. Bud Hauser was in top form, making 20 points for the Red and Gray. Chaney, 29, Memorial, 25. Memorial was added to Chaney's victory list. Chaney was out in front all the way, but failed to score any points during the third quarter. Matak of Memorial staged a one-man rally in the third and fourth quarters, but his gallant attempt fell short. The West Siders' early lead kept them ahead and the Red and Gray triumphed. Chaney, 315 New Philadelphia, 35. Chaney suffered its first defeat at the hands of the undefeated New Philadelphia squad. Chaney came twice from behind to tie the score but they just couldn't sprint ahead. With the whole team playing gallantly New Philadelphia was held to a 35-31 victory. Outstanding for defense was Mike Peterson, who helped keep New Philly's sharpshooter at bay. Chaney, 57, Niles, 47. A new high in scoring was reached by Chaney in their game with Niles. With Uray and Hauser leading the barrage, the Cowboys made 57 points. Uray made 19 points, Houser, 155 Fabian, 12, and Peterson, 11. Chaney, 445 Struthers, 45. Struthers, led by McPhee, handed Chaney its second defeat. It was a bitter battle, with Chaney losing Hauser on fouls in the second quarter. Chaney, coming from behind, tied up the score in the final frame, then matched Struthers bucket for bucket. McPhee,s foul shot and Struthers' freezing the ball in the last seconds beat Chaney. i In the City Series, the West Siders beat Ursuline and lost to Scienceville, Wilson, Rayen, and South. Although Chaney played well in most all of their games, the squad just didn't click in the city series games. . The last home game was with Warren. The Warren basketeers were just too much for Chaney. Warren took on early lead and held it all the way through. Chaney was unable to break through Warren defenses. if Page Eighty BASKETBALL LETTERMEN After each basketball season is completed,.recognition is given to those players who played in a certain number of games. For his participation in these games each player gets a letter. The following are the lettermen: Bud Hauser-A forward who could shoot from any angle. Chuck Uray-Six feet, three inches tallg tallest on the squadg played forward. Mike Peterson-Captain and center. Chaney felt the loss of Mike in mid-season graduation. Steve Fabian--A guard who made his share of the points. Dick Ritchie-Defensive guard who worked the ball into scoring territory. Frank Nemeth-He substituted for forwards or guards. Bob Pilgrim-Substituted mostly at guard. Harry Smith-The only sophomore to get a letter. Bob Frederick-Played reserves for a whileg made the grade for the varsity. Next year, those players who are now reserves, will be eligible for letters. All the' boys are ninth and tenth graders with at least two more years. This gives Chaney a real break for the coming years. These boys play as a unit. The first team consists of Smith, Ong, Andrish, DiMuzio, and DeChellis. .,, Q -rf N I X Page Eighty-One 'N- Tennis and Boys' Physical Education GOMER LEWIS ' Director Ever since there has been a tennis team at Chaney, Mr. Gomer Lewis has been adviser and coach for the tennis team. During the ,42 season he was elected secretary-treasurer of the Mahoning County Tennis League. The boys' gymnasium classes are also under the supervision of Mr. Lewis. Chaney's gym classes have been speeded up by the war. Now the boys not only play basketball and work out on the bar, but they also do calisthenics. The Chaney tennis team, this year, has something to reminisce about, In the season concluded in ,42 the Chaney team, for the first time in its history, placed in the upper half of the league. The league consists of nine schools from this vicinity. Chaney was fourth. Just ahead of them was South, a bitter rival, then in ascending order, Rayen and Warren. The '42 season's standout was Bill Schwager, who played the No. 1 position all season and received an award as the outstanding player of the team. The rest of the first team consisted of George Evanoff, No. Z, Bob Banks, No. 3, Norman Adams, No. 4, and Monte Duncan, No. 5. 'A' Page Eighty-Two we-1 ifffi' -fy tif? A 4:i..,'4 4 Mkxg .. 3i i l1'w ' A 4 ' 'a3.,:5?,,'L1,x3i iw 'A WW , , kit, fm 1 t,J..n1.,,.Q G. . I ff: f'Si+Q.+- ' Q-aw qw- Q - I A X 4 . I V e. fj .ffA 'Y' vm .Q Vy.g'!6 .ff5:-r: !5'1'3,-5gg ' X' 'fi A Qu 4? 5 aff? JN ,.1' 5, x 'WMI -. f N-N,-NN Lf. 2' AWGN Q W5 b, . i N Q 1,56 M TF 'X 3' 4 4.-.-rf 5 ng, R ,. . . K at t .N M N A Q H swam 'Y 123 'fit SWQM Jn. ,Q me 1 W5 ju? V. ,! z , ww. W- Y Y - fx ., W Z, Q :K EQ M T in 4 ur ....,, .-V ., . . M fx if 1 7 i4:3'fY ' 22? 'Qin r 'S if? ,t r ' .4-H ' I QQ' V52 ?lQ f? W S Nw fi' gg. , 5 '-I ff1u..fw..H-' ,lu A Q .- ' x. W 9 ff- A Yi 4 fx Qi I an .yn lf wg QW' M, Ayaxwy x 1, up al. kt' 5 El x M 5?-ask Mwl-Y-W Wd 4 Baseball WARREN T. BARR Couch .UL The Scarlet and Gray baseball nine with a veteran team turned in the best record in the history of the school, winning Five and losing two games. Chaney lost a heartbreaking game at Leetonia, l-0, and an eleven inning encounter with Warren at Bort's field by the score of 3-2. Chaney's superb pitching staff, Alex Maceyko, Lefty Dieter, Houser, and Topoly, silenced the bats of the opposition in every game played. Chaney opened the season with a one-sided victory over the strong Mineral Ridge Club, by the score of 12-1. Two victories over their city rivals, Scienceville, a victory over Warren Harding and another over Mineral Ridge made up the season's record. Spring football and inclement weather prevented more games from being played. The team was led by Co-Captains Maceyko and Jones, a battery that will long be remembered in Chaney baseball. Bunoslcy, Shuba, Dublikar, and Peterson made up the wrecking crew at bat. The all- around fielding of the team was a feature of the season. XVith several veterans back, Chaney is looking forward to another successful season. Page Eighty-Three f T EA S EBALL A B 942 I 's EY N HA C .E Ca Li QS 2 if G3 ix-.:: aio m o 25: -A 9 E'D0 .-.043 ff 3 ' o C -ILL! :E c QQS o-M M Hur: 2: U C . gm 25.22 E133 N265 C3 4:-J '23-to 30515 ,-100:21 I 33 .K 'E :P U il ei o'U i P- 5 41 avi On: sr Gm 3 A555 3' P 250 3,5 8-A L4 3-Mfr, m WD S Eg B025 Lg: .f: J 5: .Lal-4 O cggouu 'gmcvg CC U mli Q H224 JD., if B852 .jf-fpg Egg, 30.3 3-A O05 iw? w'U ..9i::f-fx of E UL: orynm 'E 113-33 mga? Q61 U an fj- . -Q 0 255: 5 O 3 !:'-Ui Ci E32 if mei EEE :E i' pc ge Ei QhTywFO Llr , 'v ' BASEBALL LETTERMEN -Q BILL JONES, Catcher, Co-Captain--Veteran catcher playing his third year for Chaney High. He had to handle every game, His long home run in the Mineral Ridge game at Borts was a terific wallop. ALEX LEFTY MACEYKO, Co-Captain, Southpaw Pitcher-Pitching his third successive year. He pitched a masterful game at Borts field against Warren Harding High School. BOB LEFTY DIETER, Pitcher-Star curve-ball pitcherg won three games and lost none. Best performance at Warren against Warren Harding High. BUD HOUSER, Pitcher-Ace right-hander of the Chaney stagg pitched a beautiful one-hit game against Leetonia. Much is expected of him this spring. HOP TOPOLY, Pitcher-Capable relief pitcher of Chaney staff. Much is ex- pected of him in the future. MIKE PETERSON, First Baseman-His hard and timely hitting and all play at first base was a feature of the season. SHRUBS SHUBA, Second Baseman-Regular second baseman, left-handed, long distance hitterg with Warren leading four to one Shuba's terrific right field homer with two men on base tied the score. TOM VIDIS, Second Baseman-Played a bang-up game around the keystone sack. CURLY LUCHANSKY, Short Stop-His brilliant fielding was the sensation of the season. fl LOU DEFURIA, Third Baseman-Played a steady game at the hot corner and a hard man to pitch to at the plate. JOE BUNOSKY, Left Field-Fleetfooted, lead-off man, bunter extraordinary and dangerous hitter. ANDY BELCIK, Center Feld-Covered a lot of territory in the outfield and slammed out three hits in the first game at Mineral Ridge. FRANK DUBLICAR, Right Field and Utility Infielder-A hard and dangerous hitter who held down the clean-up positions. He had three stinging hits in the second game with Scienceville. U STEVE SLIVKA, Outfield-A very willing and able playerg had a perfect field- ing record. JOHNNY LENGYEL, Outfield-Batted left-handed, a good waiter and a cap- able outfielder. ERRINGTON ONG and ALBERT SUHOVECKY-Managers. Page Eighty-Five 'A' A4 Girls' Physical Education GRACE M. BRUCE Director Mgt., L, h --A L, X, x FN - This year, physical fitness is being stressed in a variety of ways in the physical education classes. To be physically fit the girls must have, first of all, endurance. Proper exercise and good health habits are important factors in forti- fying the body. Combativeness is gained through games-volleyball, baseball, and speedball. Coordination is acquired through dancing, both popular and folk, and exercises to music. This year basic military drill has been taught to the girls. The ambition of all girls in the physical education classes is to be in the Girls' Athletic Association. Volleyball, ice skating, bowling, and hikes in the park are some of the activities for which points are given. These points are necessary for a girl to become a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. 'F' Page Eighty-Six l 4 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to further the physical educa- tion of athletically-inclined girls and to promote good sportsmanship. The members enjoy such sports as volleyball, deck tennis, badminton, tumbling, baseball, and many others. Girls of high standing gymnastically who earn the necessary points offered during the year are eligible for membership in this organization. Afjtigpr , ,NM ,, ,,., Miss Grace Bruce President , Vice President Secretary ,, L Treasurer , Wilma Adams Francis Bacha Patsy Bailie Mildred Barchi Irene Bielecki Mil 'red B osak Rose Booth Violet Booth ,Marian Millard iii Beverly McGonif-al L- ,Connie Campbell -,,,,,,, Ella Duesing Marian Brashnnr Mary Louise Caclman Dorothy Chapman Eleanore Cochrane Doris Dieter Alice Dornbrock Maraaret Drabisnn Connie Campbell Ella Duesina Christine Ellioff Rosemarie Ferrara Dorothy Gagliane Delores Grady Helen Grady Elaine I-lates Jean I-laffrnan Joann Hoffman Kay Hooxer Marv Loaise Hara Mary Lau James Evelyn Johnson Manaret Keplza Pauline Kovack l-leltn Kramer Irene Latos Mar,aret Latos I ene Luchansky Gadys Luth Vir inia Ltitse Betty Martin Beyer y Mclioniaal Marian Millard Harriet Milleysacla Kathryn Mitchelf J an O'NeiIl Anna May Ptzoac Helen Paxlili Annes Phillips Joyce Ramsey Ann Savarin Eno Stanners Lois Stetens Marjorie Stolaan Beryl Thomas Dorothy Thoresvn Joanne Tuttle Bswrly White Danna Woods Page Eighty-Seven i- tif jlfkll f I, l I r ff - 'wwf lb lil! 7 X li LEADERS' CLASS The necessary combination of good sportsmanship and leadership is an attribute of all the girls in the leaders, class. Those girls who possess these outstanding traits of character and belong to the G. A. A. are eligible for membership. This organiza- tion has the fine reputation of increasing a member's idea of fair play and developing a sense of responsibility. Class Adviser ,,p,,r,,,,., ,Miss Grace Brace Helen Grady Beverly McGor1'gal Wl ma Adams Dorothy Chapman Catiwerirte Hoover Marian Millard Pat Bollle Ella Dueslrlg Mary Louise Hura Harriet Milleysock Rose Booth Dorothy Gagliorte Mary Lou James Jean O'NeilI 'ff Page Eighty-Eight Sedona Ruehle Dorothy Thoresen Margaret Trojan Sally Willock m.uui iN H 5, ,iw 3 0 Mr, L , iv' f fi , :JV I ff , 5 ' W, ' ' I A 4 W- ,, ,, ,v ,fy-1 W , ,f...wf MM, ., fwfmygggpf U H- 1, mg, sf-V 1. ' Nm, ' 1, ,Q wa H W 1 .,, V f-:Y J. 4 ff 4 Q , r Y., fm, 7 - 16 V l . ws , F 5242? ff 1 V 4 1, i 'ff , Q , ,,., 1 I v Um, ,A t ,431 11 U Q4, :uf 5? M Rm-wg J . x , '-xl, , ,- A. 4 Vocal Music Department ALLEIN HOLDEN Director Music may be regarded as one of the most effective means of ex- pressing onels feeling. It is with this in mind that the vocal department trains young students who have displayed qualities necessary for good musicianship. Through the study of great works of music the student gains a finer outlook on life. Besides this, poise and confidence are gained as well as the ability to read music. 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 clubs, while those of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are eligible for the senior glee clubs. Th highest honor which can be bestowed upon a vocalist is to be chosen a member of the Mixed Chorus, which is composed of only advanced music students. The activities of the vocal department are both varied and nu- merous. Concerts are given each year, and the glee clubs participate in numerous assemblies and are often invited to sing for the P.-T. A. and other organizations. Page Eighty-Nine i' GLEE CLUBS The Chaney Glee Clubs, under the supervision of Mrs. Allein Holden, have been carrying on during the last year of war as they have done in the previous years of peace. The Junior Boys' Glee Club, consisting largely of junior high school boys singing four part harmony-soprano, alto, tenor, and bass-have clone outstanding work. The Senior Boys' Glee Club, consisting of senior high school boys singing three part harmony-tenor, baritone, and bass. They have put all their efforts into learn- ing the'Qngs of our armed forces. , ' i The Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Clubs, composed of junior and senior high school girls, also sing three part harmony-first soprano, second soprano, and alto. The difference between these two groups is that the Senior Girls' Glee Club, being the more advanced group. sings more difficult music. While our boys fight for victory on the war fronts of the world, the glee clubs of Chaney will sing for victory on the home front. Senior Girls' Glee Club Doris Atkinson Frances Bacha Peggy Balog Mary Beam Doris Jean Bell Betty Boncz Dolores Brogley Olga Bulgozdy Goria Codman Marie Christoff Eleonore Cochrane Irene Corrado nita Crish Irene Deak Helen Devine Laura Dieter John Bogen William Baileyp Dau ,los Beckwith Thomas Bickley- Martin Comacci Roy Cherol Mice Chichak Edna Ague Eleonore Androsy Doris Atkinson Catherine Bocha Fron-es Bacho Peggy Balog Veronica Barich Mary Beard Doris Jean Bell H,len Beney Margaret Blackwell Betty Brogley Delores Brcglcy Rcse Busdon June Codman Ma'ian Captain Christina Caroppali Mary Ann Cirka Eeonore Cochrane Harvey Bocak Warner Bocok Wil iam Bailey Rob.rt Beniamin 'l'horrias Bickley John Bistaaky Robert Booth Ste e Borovitcky William Boyer Earl Burkett Everette Byers 'lf Page Ninety Arno Dimanotf Bernice Doepping Alice Dornbrock Hzlen Fabian Rose Fedyna l.ene Fabian Kath'een Foley Doris Fromon F Goodrich anne Grubbs Eleanor Haluska Jo Jayne Hammond Agnes Nestich Jane Hilton Marilyn Hornickel Theresa Hughes A'e4 Christotf Jo n Dieter ' Douglas Downie John Dreiling Don Evans Frank Ferrare Paul Galla Claribel Co'ler B,tty Conrath Jean Cremans Carol Dahlgren ls bel Davis Dora DeFuria Atina Dimanoff Laura DiPiero Lena DiPieio Catherine Evanovitz I,ene Fabian Ethel Farr Julia Fecycz Rosemarie I-erroro Stel o Flora Dorothy Flowers Kathleen Foley Mariorie Forney Bernice Gegoski William Ciccarelli Thomas Davidson Ralph Dornbrock William Duffy Ru,olph Fahr John Foss Walter Gone Robert Gibbs Wiliam Habeger Richard Harvey Laura lgnozzi Pty lis Jenkins Evelyn Johnston Shirley Jones Mildred Kelly Helen Kohut H len Krusel Mzrie K.usel Da is Jean Kuba Mar aret Kuhar Dsrothy Kurilla Loretta Kushner lrma LcCivita I ene Latos Ol sa Lenenski Irene Lesnanski Mildred Lucyk Elizabeth Luteran Mary Maksymych Maryann Malley Catherine Morchuk Rose Marie Matthews LaRoy Mehlo Mildred Meser Mor aret Mik'os Dclmyro Mock Beatrice Myers Be nafine Neff Frances Palotce Jessie May Park Helen Pavlik Mor-aret Peters Senior Boys' Glee Club Walter Gone Frank Hilton John Kurylck Tu lio l.oCivito Albert Lebio Dominic Lucorelli Martin Mochel Frank Molnar George Miller Robert Oravec Pete Proch Bil. Rohn Orville Ri'chie Bob Simpson Junior Girls' Glee Club Loretto Going Hclen Good Fay Goodrich Hi. a Gosheff Bet y Harrington Betty Heinrich Esther Hiencmen Jeanette Hinrichs Ardena Hoffman Sophie Holaveske Mary Horvatich June House Trxeieso Hughes Anna Iles Thclm 1 Jackson Annabelle Jones E sie Kanocy Pauline Kizar Helen Kohut Kalherine Kohut Carolyn Ko ar Katherine Kolar Blanche Kovach Helen Kovcch M'ldred Kovach Ba boro Kurylak lrcne Lesnansky Elizabelh Lockett Mary Theresa Long Elizabeth Luteran Catheine Marchuck I' a Martini Dorothy Matthews Jo Ann Mclntosh Patri io McKinney Vi ginia Matro Ann Marie Mi ler Virginia Miller Junior Boys' Glee Club Lloyd House Eric Hilton Frank Hilton John Hlavec kooert r-io-ory Harry Howard Harold Hrifko Tnomas Hritzo Alfred Hunt Jann Innocent Albert Ivan Lowell Johnson James Joseph Robert Kuhn Michael Lenenski Vinccnt Lepore Edwin MacDougal Howard Monclne Chester McPhee Clarence Miller Dorothy Peya Dorothy Pilgrim Auausta Pratt Helen Rogan Lois Ramirez Joyce Ramsey Joanne Reardon Christine Reha Elsie Rendes Betsy Roh Anna Roman Mary Jo Ross He'en Ruehle Viola Shadley Maryann Shellogg Lavon Smith William Stimmer Matthew Stokan Water Sucher Te-J Theodosoff William Thomas Richard Vanaugh James Ventresco Carolyn Mraz Louise Murdock Beatrice Myers Kathryn Neal A ice Needham Mary Ann Needham Agnes Nestich Beatrice Onders Beatrice Orotirio Jeannine Ovens Jessie May Park Helen Postovich Dorothy Peya Juna Pilgrim Auausto Pratt LaRene Rohn Betsy Roh Mary L. Schramofsky Mary Ann Shelogg George Miller Martin Miller Stanley Miller David Patrick Georae Patterson Joe Pinter Cly.e Popovich O.ville Ritchie Rcbert Rosser Robert Rover Gloria Stongry Katherine Stonko Alberto Stein Margaret Takacs Mo y Tossile I Frances Tomaskovic Ann Traino Ruth Wile Mary Wiilioms Catherine Woloschok Donna Woods Mary Yurchyk Enes Zubleno Arthur Whitmore Wi.liarn Wilson William Young Helen Slanco Frances Sopkovich Alberto Stein Gladys Stille Beverly Stowell Julio Strilbycki Margaret Tacoks Ann Tarkonish Mofalda Tassile June Timmins Betty Tiszay Helen Weber Mary W.lson Mary Yurchak Peter Senedok William Stimmer Matthew Stokan Ted T heosorof Robert Thomas Paul Toth Edward Vangeloff Arthur Whitmore Char es Whitmore Delbert Wolfcale ' A N X N X X X 2 Q vi' -vii X X SX 'Q X Q X Ng Q xx 'X X xyx 3 Q X N Q x 1 i X . Y Y X. ZA . , X,-' 4-X , A ...,, . x . TN5 x SX: E Vffsx YS wJ-R xi X 'SE 1? JUNIOR BOYS -1 A462696 MIXED CHORUS The ambition of every Glee Club member is someday to become a member of the Mixed Chorus. Requirements for this organization are an outstanding singing voice and reading ability above average. It has long been the custom of the Mixed Chorus to present a concert the first semester, with an operetta the second. Last year, Sailor Maidsn was a great success, with Carolyn Hargate and Bill Jones in the leading roles. An able supporting cast and a fine chorus deserve much praise. This year the Mixed Chorus again sang Christmas carols in the halls the day before Christmas vacation. The group furnished music for assemblies, baccalaureate, Christmas songs for P.-T. A., and they also performed for the Hillman Junior High P.-T. A. Wnlnto Artorns lolnes Arlstl Robert Bonks Ert Borlnoer loflc Bonn lohn Bnrndt Irrfnn Bleletki Rtrh Blosko Botti Boncz Rose Booth Vloet Booth Eileen Brunrlorlf Mortrn Contour Connre Cornrnbctl Donno Cornpbnll Dorntln' Chornrnon if Poge Nlnety Thomos Connors Morto Chrrstott Alton Dovts Dons Dsivunei Helen D9N,'Il'liA Doris Dleter john Dtrztvr Aire Dornbrock John Dreiltnq George Evonotf Albert Evons Vrohk Ferroro Ello Flllpstn Kenneth Frtfh Bath Folex Dorrs Fromon 'Two Dorothy Goqllonnz Wil rom Colo Elotne Howes Katherine Hoover George Horvottch Mort louise Hnro lonro lt1noz7l Evfrlvn Johnston Wrlllorn Jones Noreen Klrlrnvr Mory Kohut Poulnne Koworh l-lelrrn Krorner Dons Ktrbo Rctwrt Kubo John Kurxlulf Ttrilro LoCt.tro Irene Lotos lomos Lovvort Mory Moksxrnxrcli Robert Morkew Beverly McGonrtlol Joseth Mlcltlos Morton M llord Horriet Mnllexsuik itophvn Molnor Marx Moskosky Jock Nlckcfs Robert Orovec Mory Pnyo Mori,Qrv Potter Jnxce Romsey Milan Rornon Mort Jo Ross Thornos Eolorgl Robert ichttnn Moroomt stkoro Jolla Ternnlcl' Joonrw Tuttli Chorles Uroy Morqurot Urov Rlchord Vonortgh Corl Von Kenneln Sollx Wll'oiik Wllllorn Wilson ii FH Rf 'A I'M FREE By Nada Leclinko, June 1943 Two oceans kiss the shore of land, That I so proudly call my owng Where trees are stretching to the sun Where birds are flying unafraid. Just as the birds, I have no fear, My spirit rises to the skyg No burning clouds are there to hide The vision of my horizon. I'm free as an Americang I wear my freedom like a crowng I'm proud of my America, Where miracles are common-place. I can accuse, and I can praise, And I can worship God mv wayg I can defend and I can build The right and justice to be strong. I'm free to read the hooks I chooseg I'm free to speak the thoughts that rise v'I'm free to sing the songs I like, I'm free to roam the roads I want. There is no limit to my growth, :No prejudice can block my way. ii ii.And in the night-time bright lights dance No moving shadows dim the stars. Page Ninety Three if 4 Instrumental Music Department A. L. SANDERS Director I The instrumental music department consists of classes for begin- ners wishing to study band and orchestra instruments, a junior orches- tra for students without previous ensemble training, a senior orchestra for advanced pupils, and a band. The classes for beginners follow the group method of instruction that has been so successful in the best public school systems through- out the country. All band and orchestral instruments are taught and in these classes many start their training that eventually places them in the band or one of the orchestras, These classes are open to begin-e ners and to those who wish to continue the study of the instrument of their choice. Members of the junior orchestra study a class of music especially arranged for pupils of their ability. Achievement is accomplished in proportion to individual capacities without interferring with the progress of the group. The junior orchestra prepares students for the more advanced work of the senior orchestra and band. The senior orchestra provides players of orchestral instruments an opportunity for the development of skill in performance and for the enjoyment of this form of ensemble playing. Many of these advanced students associate themselves with other musical organizations while they are in school and after they graduate. The band appeals to boys who are interested in the martial and inspiring qualities of band music. Band members who reach a high degree of proficiency and play an orchestral instrument often become members of the senior orchestra. Growth in technical and interpretative power, brought about by correct procedures, is the goal which leads to higher and higher levels of ensemble performance, and is the aim of this department. Those of us who have experienced the joy and camaraderie which come from playing with others know that music is a real force for peace and instills the most neighborly and kindly of feelings, uniting men in happiness and understanding. 'ff Page Ninety-Four ORCHESTRA The senior orchestra is a group of music students who have advanced to a high degree of proficiency on their instruments, Entrance is determined by ability and occurrence of vacancies. The course includes the study of classical music. There are facts of musical knowledge to be learnedg musical performances to be perfected, leading to more enjoyable interpretation, and elements of appreciation to be en- larged, both emotionally and intellectually. Orchestra classes have been included in the curriculum since Chaney came into existence. To students who are interested in music two orchestras, a junior and a senior group, offer opportunity for valuable ensemble work. They play at all school assemblies, many school activities, commencements, and community activities. Advanced students are given an opportunity to join trios, quartets, quintets, and sextets for advanced work in ensemble playing and for special programs. Solo work is encouraged and pupils often appear as soloists in school programs. Some members of the orchestra are also connected with other musical organizations including the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra and the Junior Symphony Orchestra. Gane Barko Dwris Bell Wi liar-n Briel Ol ,G Bulqozdv Everefte Bvers Alice Cadwell -'yn .Wa Director, .,.. Frank Duesinq B uc? Duncan Wilbur Duncan Douqlas Downie May Goodrich Joan Guihridge I lv ffl! rv Y. ,r t X C Ronald Huston Mitchell Joseph Andrew Kemeslry David Kullsek Geraldine Le-acl' Ch-ster McPhee .. A. L. Sanders ffeve Molnar f nfhcny Popio William Schumann Thomas Slanfon Walter Srlcher Melvin Tcxla is Carl Thomas Graham Thomas Iasnph Vuksta Mic' oel Vuksla Betty Wehnes Page Ninety-Five W Themes Stanton AME, A Ln. . BAND The Chaney band was organized fifteen years ago with eighteen boys as members. Girls are now eligible and the enrollment is fifty-eight. Uniforms are the school colors, scarlet jackets, gray trousers, and visor caps of scarlet and gray. They appear at Chaney football games and many out-of-town games where the school team plays. At these games the formation of letters and other symbols, with their playing of school songs, presents the personality and originality of the band. The band has been active in community affairs of the city, presented radio broadcasts, and played for school functions. Concerts are given, the proceeds of which are used for equipment and for the purchase of music for the instrumental music department. Band members have been selected for membership in musical organizations at national conventions, and in district, state, and local musical groups. Director YYYYYY, ,ses,,.,.. , A. L, Sanders Wil iam Koyach Mildred Barchie Robert Barchie Gene Barko Milan Barto Arthur Battagline Thomas Bickley Shirley Boles Lee Burnside Everette Byers Frank Duesing Bruce Duncan Wilbur Duncan John Featheringham Elaine Hayes David Hess Ronald Houston Herman Johnson Mitchell Joseph Andrew Kemesky Anne Kohut E'eanor Kolsar Blanch Ko ach 'ff Page Ninety-Six Gilbert Kupelian Loretta Kushner Elton Landohl Geraldine Leg t Richard Leonhart Vincent Lepore Michael Lininski Chester McPhee LoRay Mehlo Clarence M ller Steve Moliiar Margaret Moskosky Alice Needrnan Geraldine Newman Joseph Ondosh John Potrick Ted Patrick John Rogan Lois Ramirez Francis Reed Harold Reed Bi'Iy Robertson Ena Stanners Mary Tasille Robert Terpak Me'vin Textoris Leonard Thomas Graham Thomas James Underwood Joseph Vuksta Michael Vuksta Betty Wehnes Howard Witt John Woloschak Q 3 X X N-K. as A, 15, 5 it ! urs' 3 1 1 , . '53 NS S' mf? . P35 X Nw L is i wif? A . ali S is , f S N 'XW't.. MNH Xsw ez., N wg ' Y 'Q L, T2-fi gijffsaff, g? Q if w. umm r wif 1' ff., A' 'Z 5.E32K4i?fw., R ,:,xArw:.xCVL,,?g,:ymm , yn j::x:5fw,3gN - AW .' , 7' 2 1:, r,gf n::f'f-51.2-Wag HF, swf, fm, - mwwkwwgwwwg, H., M1-.M iw-:fm W nw-www 55g '4nfP'z: wxs-3.'w'Z'N,,1b1v?-W x. Nw -'NMA mb, 2? v Airy w1.fwQ,,fQg:, wily MNH 'Wh Wm. , 5- c5C,, -'if,Z?-1:37.i,eXf-1 s,g:fwh,. X-m,,Z'w.b , V I I-an ,M 1 M u K Q-1' Q,,p,,Q Www NS N: ww xxx, 'wx 'U' X H, M- X, ,, X N3 Nwfwwxwwvwwwwgwa x A -X T?Q!51?,r rgz2:.:+ Nw vm-5, ' M-2' gmlwf Y 5 W M, fx f .gy 35.51,-MMM N? , s Ny fig-if Qgg, Q Q, Qgj. A. f -gg, rf ry, :avg N W gmfwsxa .r1w.r!:w, X -,, www -.: Y wg 31-Kyla 32' gmgs fi' f- wth. , ww ., Q- In --N ,wg .M -5 ,KQ.,5,f,yk, 1 m. Q Q, 'N 5 W X xg .613 i ,pw effifgm A . K A X , , V fall 'fx wa XfQ ' - My 4 . Q-,,,v ' v' . ,,.-4' ag .,. ' a . 6 W ,ya X W., , ,.::.,. SQ! M83 xiii? , ww' J A. M f if K 'W V Vw W' .av '-w-....,,,-, QL'f Qw. fT , S Y ' 1 fi Qi x F 4 ' X 2 IL, 'h X xi C, , , ,QW ' mv l W wk 25 5 .9 my N, N mmszvv U- .. NWQWWS mx ,,wwF'w wa meesmvnl A- ,mv H . -V-f Q l ..-I av Q' X df , g,.g', , K 5 N . Q.. S Qxv sk ,Qfx AQ! V , R Sk! QN 1 1 '91 a 1 2 A 1 w 'Q at T DRAMATICS fi - 1,1545 ' Motur Russru ' Director . nk, lg, ef- -. '?E 'Y , w.,. z 'Fl' - f if 4 fe . I' R 1 '-,'.s' 6' JL ff' .1 ' W't- y 'T ' is I F . 1 Q. J' . AS.: E . is - or .u I 'lv The total conflict in which we are now engaged is not only a war of Bring lines and a war of production. It is also a war of ideas, a war fought for the minds and hearts of men. In this war thevtheatre can be a weapon. -Alan Schneider, United States Oflice of Education, Washington, D. C. This tjiiotation explains the reason for including dramatic activities in the high school Victory Corps program. The dramatics classes are definitely a means of training in citizenship. Drama is a reflection of life and the student who follows carefully the philosophy of great characters will have a wealth of vicarious experience which will help him to live in the present and to meet the challenge 'of the future. The drama interprets life for a war-torn world-aswell as for a world of peace. This type of literature is a source of rich material about the meaning of democracy. Abe Lincoln in'sIllinois, Valley Forge, Our Town are only a few plays which thrill the hearts of young people with their presentaffon of the ideals and traditions of our greatlidemocracy. Then the students who continue their study by recreating such plays as There Shall Be No Night will surely have added a new appreciation of the moral values behind the war in which we are now engaged. Faith in our own nation and hatred of those philosophies which have brought about this tragic world war will be strengthened through these contacts. Page Ninety-Seven 'F January Play Cast The January 1943 senior class chose that lovely comedy of modern youth, USweet Sixteenf' Ray I-lodges, author of this play about American family life, is well-known for his insight into the psychology of the American family. Two large and appreciative audiences were enthusiastic in their praise of the ar- tistic production of this play. L Lois Stevens as Ruthie, the ingenue lead, and Bill Jones as Pat Patton, the ju- venile lead, gave delightful and charming interpretations. Richard Jones as Cranston Patton, the character lead, gave a hnished performance. The strong supporting cast included Vfilliam Roh, James Brady, Theresa Tassile, Marian Millard, Shirl Siephany, Louis l l':yman, Marlynn Kupclian, Louise Koran, Ida Mae Hughes, An- thony Popio. This group was outstanding because each person made his character a distinctive type. The very able house crew and production staff was composed of Mr. R. S. Fisher and the Stagecraft Class and the following students: Clara Guyt, Geraldine Legat, llflilce Roman, Bob Banks, Bob Nlarliey, John Novotny, Allen Schultz, Stella Pacetti, Sam Joseph, Delores Stewart, Margery Potter, Kenneth Enoch, Violet Booth, Pauline Kovach, Dorothy Iley, and Julia Temniclc. Geraldine Legat and the Chaney High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. A, L. Sanders, pleased the audience with musical numbers. Miss Margery Potter, in a charming speech, expressed the appreciation of the cast for the worl: of Director Mollie Russell and presented her with a beautiful corsage. ff Page Ninety-Eight JUNE PLAY CAST And Came The Spring, a delightful, refreshing comedy of modern youth, was presented on May I3 and 14 by the Seniors of June 1943 under the direction of Miss Mollie Russell. The play committee is to be congratulated upon the choice of this gay drama. The senior class contained so much talent that a double cast of girls was used for all the main parts. The finished and polished acting created the illusion of reality and both audi- ences praised the cast and the director. Those who participated in the play were Mary Lou James and Noreen Kirkner as Midge Hartmang Helen Grady and Alice Cadwell as Virginia Hartmang Ella Duesing and Mary Kachmer as Mrs. Hartmang Dorothy Thoresen and Delores Grapentine as Carolyn Websterg Edward Sherbalc as Elliot Hartmang George Evanoff as Buzz Lindsayg Walter Vangeloff as Keith: Raymond Kurilla as Alan Fieldsg Carl Thomas as Mr. Fields, Margaret McNulty as Mrs. Fieldsg Edwin Baringer as Mr, Hartmang Harriet Milleysack as Gabby Alleng Robert Scherl as Freddie Nolang Beverly McGonigal as Ednag Errington Ong as Clancyg jack Crichton as messenger boy. Prompter, Dorothy Chapmang ticket agents, Marian Brashear and Doris Dieterg ushers and house crew, Judy Antol, Eleanor Blanc, Jean O'Neil, Norma Bergman, Inga Green, Alvin Douthitt, Bill Vidis, Richard Ritchie, and Richard Murray. Page Nmetg -Nine ff C. C1 T. DRAMATICS The dramatic club closed its thirteenth year with a feeling of having accomplish- ed something worth while. The Board of Education purchased five sets of full length plays which made possible broader classroom production for the advanced classes. Many historical one-act and three-act plays were used in classes. The students' appreciation of the need for every American to do his part in helping his country was emphasized. The club gave two football assemblies during the first semester and one patriotic assembly during the second semester. A group of four one-act plays were presented for the Chaney theatrical night. Although the plays were chosen for their entertain- ment and educational value, the outstanding one was patriotic in theme. The pro- ceeds of the program were donated to the school. The Christmas party was held December 17. The program consisted of original slcits from the four classes. The annual picnic in May closed the social life for the year. THIRD PERIOD ADVANCED President .. . Secretary. Arnold Chambers Helen Gradx' swan PERIOD ADVANCED President , . Sain Joseph Secretary Marx Lou Jarnes SIXTH PERIOD DRAMATICS I President . Y .. . Y Y Jerrv Antolik Secretarv . . . Donna Woods EIGHTH PERIOD DRAMATICS I President.. ., James Lowery Secretary . . Marv Louise Zahorslfxy DRAMATICS l Pat Cornertord Paul Anrlrish Jerry Antalik Frances Bacha Andv Be'cuk John Bishop Shirley Boles Alice Cadwell lfihri Cafutairi Romeo Cellio Lawrence Darnore Alice Dornbrock Gui ene Evans Torn Gilrnartin Katherine Gova Rimard Goshett Daloris Gradv Theresa Hughes Bill Jones ff Page One Hundred Murlin Kelbel Phxllis Jenkins Wilbert Kellv Catherine Kaneval Helen Krusel Abert Lebuo Jirn Lowery Gadys Luth Marv Makstrntch Maraerv Matthews Helen Melaao Patrine Merdich Milsred Meser Harriet Millexsaclz Delaris Mclunken Dorothv Ondash Harold Ong Marx' Pexa Frances Pooovich Joe Pooowrh lviargeri Potter Ann Mae Puoac Myron Roh Katherine Qtanlro Jean Stewart Dolores Topia Torn Vidis iallv Wi'lork Donna Woods Marv Louise Zahorslcy DRAMATICS II-IV Mildred Blosak Arnold Charnhers Wilson Conway Bennv Dreiling Ella Duesing John Gillie May Goodrich Helgn Grady Clara Guvt Richard Holt Olca Hauser lr'a Mae Hughes Mari Lou James A-.ani Joseph Richard Jones Mary Kachrrier Char es Kerestnr Noreen Krrkner Louise Koran Lillian Kukolieh Marltnn Kuoeliaii Leonard Lavshock Steve Maaada Errinaton Ona Genevieve Ontko Marv Proch Bettv Semxran Lois Stevens Beryl Thornas Dorothy Thoresen Theresa Torola Joanne Tuttle Charles Urav Richard Vanaugli Dorothy Yurco rr .. . X' . NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - Ar the beginning of the school year the majority of the speech students were nlewexi The tournament season open in their first attempts at it. Cd debate. New members proved SUCCESSTUT Many practice debates were held and showed the many abilities of the new de- baters. At the Mahoning Valley District Tournament held at Rayen, February 12, the debate team entered in the C division won five out of a total of six debates. The members on the team were: affirmative, John Selca and Jimmy Lowryg negative, Noreen Kirlcner and Marie Campbell. Dolores Crrapentine and Margaret Trojan represented Chaney in oratorical declamationg Errington Ong in humorous. Arnold Chambers and Walter Vange- loff participated in extemporaneous speaking. Others who participated in debate were: Catherine Giba, Bob Kuba, Dolores Grapentine won first in humorous declamation. Prospects for the following y are remaining in the speech class. Snonsor Y , Mr E J Diller First Semester Officers Ilreslzisnf ,, Dorothy lley Vlce-President ,. DoIo'es Grooonlme Sfcretori. . . , . Rosmory Rozum Treosurrr . , Econor Pondo Second Semester Officers Preslzlvrwt . . Dolores G'GD'LFlllFQ Vce-President ,, . Rossmorv Rozum 'ecretorw .. Eleanor Pcnffrn Trcoerirtr , , . Bob Kubo Chuck Kerester, and Arnold Chambers. place in oratory and Errington Ong placed first 631' are Very bflgllt HS H I'lUlHbCI' of the Sfudeflfs Degree ot Distinction ffi'lwQ'l've Ciba Other Memberg in Class Awfflf C 'C'T'l1 K WP VVl'l f lrom is Bllro-lu Dorn l , lf-A, Realtor lomlu R K Q Ros' rryr, Rozrim M rx Povllk U l-il' Qcl 'U Arwllnom Pop o Ben Drvul iw Degree of Excel'e ce MWC., pm , l ll 95,4595 f,,.Dpng,fQ M ,W aww rom flllmurlm Vlf UE'l Klrlfer R x Knrlllu illlrldloj A Degree of Merit Frnrlk Loflns JVO4' l'Cll-fl Charles Kmestvr Bill Lum Degree of Honor lirvlmv Lovlrw Dwollwx OllCiiJSll Mom Compo ll Woltvr Ytjllili loff M l-. X Rormm Pooe One Huridrezl Ono if A P V-x if '1 X 'X 'ff' LL C Q we ' if S VIOLET BOOTH NOQMA GAWNI LOUIS HEYMAN MAQYLIN KUPELMN MICIVAKL PETEIPSON MAPGEPY POTTER SHIRL STEPI1 Q L Q mlrL L sam JOSEPH 05101255 SHPYAPT Lofs srfvffvs BETTY Pfwmm JIM BRADY WJLUAM Ron ppgsgy V PRES. fefa sfc. comic. mms ROBERT SCHERL CONNIE CAMPBELL HELEN GRADY CARL THQ PRES. K PRES. REC SEC TREAS. 'H A ' MISS MAPWA MUGHLIN M4l?Y LOU .JAMES IRENE BLELECKI ALWN Dam-fm' ALICE CADM COR. SEC, 157' 'L' 5 in L gk Mi , 1 sw S25 54 3 X ly , .,-:: DOROTHYCMPAMN DORIS DIETER ELLA DUESING , , L , ,,., -W E' MJPY KHTH Wm NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Election into the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can receive during his high school career. Not only high scholarship is necessary, but a student must have a good character, a record of service in school, at home, and in the community, and show outstanding ability in leadership. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to widen the horizon of its mem- bers. Membership in this organization inspires students to improve their scholarship, to further develop worthwhile qualities of character, to find more opportunity for service, and to foster leadership in all activities of the school and community, Now, during these troubled times, it is most urgent that there be persons who can reliably be called upon to perform duties that will help toward final victory. For this reason the National Honor Society is of utmost importance during this national emergency. The National Honor Society lays a firm foundation for future leaders of our great United States! Adviser ........,.... , Miss Martha Laughlin 'JANUARY '43 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS met 20031 a es ra President .... - ......,,...... . Sem Joseph Norma GOVIH Vice President .... .... D elores Stewart L . H Treasurer ............. ---, William Rch omg eymcn Sam Joseph Mariynn Kupelian Mike Peter.on Bftly Pilg.im President. ..............,.. .Robert Scherl Margery Potter Vice President .... --,Connie Campbell William Roh Treasurer ............. ----CarI Thomas Shi,-I Stephanie Secretary. ................. -Betty Pilgrim Corresponding Secretary- ...... -James Brady SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Secretary- ........ .... - .... - Helen Grady Lois gfevens Corresponding Secretary ..... Mary Lou James Degoms Siewmf June l943 Alice Cadwell Connie Campbell Dorothy Chapman Doris Dieter Ella Duesing Helen Grady Mary Lou James Noreen Kirkner Nada Ledinko Rosemary Rozum Robert Scherl Ed Sfertak Carl Thomas lrene Bielecki A'vin Douthitt G:orge Evanoff Steve Fabian Dolores Grapentine Mary Kochmer Raymond Kurilla Eugene Silvashy Dorothy Thoresen 12B Ann:bel'e Fear Olga Gela Steve Magada Gene Mogish Ted O'Connor Theresa Torok Page One Hundred Three if GOSERHO Meznbership in Goserho, which stands for God, Service, and Honor, is open to every junior and senior girl. New members are welcomed into the group at a formal candlelighting initiation, at which they vow to uphold the worthy pledge, slogan, and purpose of the organization. Regular meetings are held twice each month on Tuesday evenings at the Y. W. C. A. They consist of business meetings, devotionals, group singing, and programs which interest girls. Social activities are made up of a dance in December, a party in February, and an all-city formal in May, besides the combined Hi-Y-Girl Reserves activities which vary from year to year. The usual Senior Farewell Banquet for graduating seniors was eliminated this year on account of war restrictions on foodg however, an equally enjoyable Farewell party was held at which refreshments were served which were non-restricted. Advisers Miss Mollie Russell Miss Ellen Newman Officers President Dorothy Chapman Vice President Nofeen Kirkner Sccretary . L . , Elo Du'sing Corresponding Secretary , He'en Grady Treasurer. ,,,, W. S. . ,.Jean O'Nie'l Wilma Adams Judy Antal Katherine Baytosh Ma y Lou Becker Norma Bergman Elizabeth Bertolini Irene Bielecki Ann Bizumic Ruth Blasko Mi dred Blosrk Margaret Bobnik Rose Bootn Via et Booth Marian Brashear Donna Brenner Aileen Brundage Olga Bufgozdy Ma y Louise Cadm A'ice Cadwell Dorothy Chapman Gertrude Chonko E eano' Cochrane Louise Cortese Sara Cox Nancy Crish Doris Devine Diris Dieter Ella Duesing lrene Eich Christine Elioff E.eanor Ellis Helen Fabian Annabel e Fear Madalene Fetzer Dorothy Gagliane Helen Garich an Norma Gavini l ene Gayan Connie Campbell Mildred Gecelovsky 'A' Page Cne Hundred Four Susie Gecefovsky Olco Geo Catherine Good Helen Grady Inga Grecn Clara Guyt Julia Hanuschak Dorothy Harber Elaine Hays Jean Hoffman Joann Hoffman Katherine Hoover Olga Hauser Mary l-lrina Helcn Hrynko lrta Mae Hughes Mary Louise Hura Mary Lou James Rose Jarkovich Naomi Johnson Evelyn Johnston Mary Louise Kachmer Margaret Kepko Helen Koch Elizabeth Kodash Noreen Kirkrier DJ ores Kelly Marv Olga Kohut Louise Koran Paulina Kovach June Koval He'en Kramer lrcne Kramer l-l'len Krusel Marie Krusel Arlene Kucher Mar aret Kuhar Lillian Kukolick Margaret Latos Mary Louise Lebio Nada Ledinko Geraldine Legot Ann Levitsky Irene Luchansky Gladys Luth Betty Lutse Virginia Lutse Hclen Marks Betty Martin Margery Matthews Nancy McCoy Beverly McGonigaI Margaret McNulty Ann Marchuk Elizabeth Meszaros Louise Mezei Barbara Mickus Marion Millard Harriet Milleysack Kay Mitcheff Nettie Mitcheltree Viola Shadley Ruth Shel ey Ruth Semko Margaret Moskosky Dorothy Skidmore Patricia Mu laney Alice Newman Do is Stein Sally Srnail Frances Nu'kiewicz Lois Stevens Helene Ondash Jean O'Nelll Genevieve Ontko Stella Pacetti Elcanor Panda Mary Peya Agnes Phil ips Betty Pilgrim Mar ery Potter Mary Proch Ann Mae Pupac He en Ratay Donnabelle Richard, Leola Rosser Rosemary Ro:um Sedona Ruehle Lucil e Savoia Bcverly Schafer Deloris Schlabaugh Charlotte Schutt Mary Setcik Betty Semyan Dolores Stewart Marjorie Stokan Helen Strilbycki Ann Suhar Theresa Tassile Ju ia Ternnick Marian Theodoroff Olga Theoaosoff Bery Thomas Dorothy Thoresen Ch istine Tiberio Theresa Torok Joanne Tuttle Margaret Uhrin Mar 'aret Uray Bever'y White Sally Willock Ann Wo oschak Dorothy Yomber Florence Yozwick Doro hy Yu co Susan Zapka HI-Y Back in 1926 the Chaney Hi-Y began to write its pages in school history, and since then, the Hi-Y has successfully struggled to come into recognition. Mr. Broughton White and Mr. Fred Gluck, first and second advisers, respec- tively, were very instrumental in aiding the members over the many rough spots, besides being of a tremendous help to the boys individually. Mr. Gluck was forced to resign as club adviser, due to too many other scholastic duties and Mr. John R, Griffiths, a well-liked instructor at Chaney, was invited to become the new adviser. The club has a variety of activities which include sports, dances, outings, conven- tions and a student city government. Neophytes are chosen by vote, and all members must retain a high scholastic standard set by the club advisers and the State and National Hi-Y organization. Afftlswr Mr John R Crlfllllws ltzrwwfs Ads!! E .gww ,lolwsim DM k Mm,,,,H Calm Mollwir Mnss Molllc Russel Bwb BQPM B, l ,NWN JAM, MMV, l-lwwrurx l,l41Q'C,,,,,, . JLB li- H ll Alxlsvrs Mr Robert Ross, Mr homer Lvws Ur U X m M lllll ll Efllqslllllf OPI V Efl Bid frT:'t frczrlis lscwsllil' !X'w'l',m, Fmgml OLHCERX Tom Brfgsitm Robert lsillvi Mike llpfmwfl l'fvsldv'wt , Amllwom' Popm Cgqll Dgmlygglx Crrml, lotta RK-mml Rmilw X :vi l3f Slili? l Elmer Four gflllllk FDM? 'v I lflrm-,sAl,pxwr, llmrx sclwcillm . ,-,, t VTWPV CSV lOlT' O wx Bill 'sqllllrvwrvv ' Moll Bm? Molly' X Tom I2'lvw'::r BOD Mtvkm Wurl s19Lty,11.,t, lwls W V , Mike Pelursow Binh Huw Lows Mlllcr Page Orme Mvlxm lvxloris Hundred FMC DISCIPULI ANTIQUORUM Students in third and fourth year Latin form the personnel of the senior Latin Club. Meetings of the club supplement class work with plays, songs, and games in Latin, as well as reports on topics of interest in Roman life. Meetings begin with the singing of America in Latin. The club owns many Roman costumes used in plays. The Saturnalia fChristmasj and the Ides of March are celebrated. Refreshments are chosen from foods known to the Romans. The war project of this club was the sending of Latin Christmas cards with greetings in Latin to alumni members now in the services. Aciwstirm Mrs VL-rna Ritunberrrla OFFlCERw Consals , Robert Katia, Jlrnrnx Lowery Scrltno , , Helen Grady Alrartlrs , Margornt Ura, Lillian Artnn Sam Brindlar Jarlr Bonn Allre Cadwell Josnoh Chance Doralh-t Chapman Sallla COOTQS George Badnar Vlolet Booth James Brady if Page One Hundred SIX Irene Dnal: Kenneth Enoch Olga Gelo Helen Grady Joannn Grttbhs Gessner Hill Rlchard Halt Mary Kaclwrner Robvrt Kohn Lllllan Kakoflch Marlynn Ktzoellan John Karylalf Nada Ledlnko Jlrnrm' Lovterv Loretta Manclne Wlnnfrnd MCCallol::3n Margaret Moskaskl, Betty Pllqrim Annu Mae Papa: Jayco Rarnsey Wl'llam Roh Mlchoel ierednoskv Shir Steoharw Marlorle Stokan Dorothy Thoresen Margaret Uray ale., ,xfzgf 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. The Romani Hodierni is a member of Junior Classical League. The members may buy pins with the emblem of the organization on it. The emblem is a torch surrounded by a wreath with the words Junior Classical Leaguei' 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. We devoted our Christmas meeting to a panel discussion: Saturnalis, B.C., versus Christmas, A.D. 1942. This showed the difference between a Roman Christmas and the one celebrated today. Acivlfor . , Miss Lucy Alllcre Blalr Gregg Warner Baccglf Peggy Balog Leonard Began Dolores Brogley Mauarel Burnett Gloria Caclrnan Marcela Clalr C OVLULPI Collar Irene Corrado .lcv Cortue Ronald Damexf Marv Dalak Allce Dornbrock Frank Doesinq En ene Edel Julia Fvcyz Rose Marlo Ferrara Dons Frornan fone Gedra D. lorcs Grady Jaan Cglzlllrrrfw Robert l-labr gl r lane l-lllton Marr Vw Hornmlr Ronald l-lotlstcn He rnan Jonsson lVlGfy Ellen Ken' Katlrerlnw Kalar nnmln nrnlrtw Eileen Kollar r l 'lrrnrln Vnrilla Irena Lalos lvlu t nn... l.lllXCll Rose Mr1rlz'M:,1llllz Rvrbe-rl Ml ler lranl: Malnar mann Mclnlosli Bt rnadune Nell A lnts Nesllrlr r- .,,.r li r. Veronica Puhalla Page One Kbrnsllrw Palm Ml ron Rall Annu Roman M :rxf lu Row I v .narrl Russell Don w lmvrl Ki Lllllllitl Sl :alma 0 Frances Sapltcwlr li Marlon 'ilu Irwin M 'rx lass lf' Mary Mesraros llrrrwna Woorls Hundred Seven 'k TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club has again had a good year. The memory of our former club members who are now in war service spurred us on to greater achievements. Our thoughts have spanned the oceans to North Africa, the Solomons, and China, along with our beloved companions of other years, Thus we saved many gallons of gaso- line and many tires. Our members worked valiantly in two scrap drives, one conducted within the school, and a competitive contest with the high schools of Youngstown. The first semester activities ended with a theater party, The Road to Morocco, at the Palace. The most important project of the second semester was the class in military training. Chaney teachers having served in the United States Army, Navy, and Marines were in command. Our club had in mind a trip to a military encampment as entertainers for the U.S.O., but Our dance in the gymnasium acted as chaperones. FlRST SEMESTER OFFlCERS President, ,, ,,,,,,, , Teri O'Connor Secretary, ,, ,, , W ,, Nancv McCoy Corresponding Secretary ,, , Helen Grady Treasurer , H, , , Dick Mitchell Trio Managers Marv Lori Jarnns, Frank Lottris SECOND SEMESJ ER OFFICERS Presiftent ,, , , ,, , Char'es Uray Secretary H W, .. , Connie Campbell Corresponding Secretary W Harriet Millevsack Treasurer , Jacll. Baiin Trio Managers, ,,,Doris Dieter, Jack Nichols Ed Biflcerton Rose Booth Marion Brashear Torn Breslco Jarnes Aasit John Asperger John Bariin Pat Bailie Bob Banlcs Alice Cactvlell John Caotain Porneo Cellio Dtris Dieter Allan Dieter John Dieter Ert Barinaer J'Cl4 Baan Dorirris Bnclawith John Bernot lrenlf Binlicki if Page One Hundred Eight this had to be delayed because of rationing. was a grand affair. The parents of the officers Cecil Dornbrock Alic? Dornhrocld Ben Drielinai John Drielng Ella Diiesing Al Evans Frank Ferrare Rosemarie Ferrara Jack Featheringham Helen Grady D0 Grady Inga Green Dot Gogliane Tom Gi rnartin Dorothy Harher Bob Hirnes Katherine Hoover Olga Hauser Marv Louise Hara Marv Lori Jarntrs Jerome Kennedy Doris Kriba Bi'l Jones Marv Kachrrer Noreen Kirkncr Bill Koleto Margaret Kahar Mary Latone Gear' e Lewilslf Frank Lottrzs Jinnrnv Lowery Dominic Lucarf-lli Carl Mezo Harriet Millet,sccl4 Dick Mitchnll George Mitcrell Mitchell Joseph Frank Molnar Winitred MfC..'l'J,.gh Nancy MCCor, Beverlx M:Goni.:'3l Margaret Mctlelt, Mike Nesicn John Nevazst ch Jock Nichols Errinaton Onq Te ' O'Connor Go ia Pearns M ke Peterson Anthony Popio P arl Price Rav Rattle Bill Rohn Bob Stharl Viola Shadley Bev Shatter Ed Sherbik Eugene Silvashy Lo s Stevens Carl Thomas Dan Trawsky Charles Uraw Walter wangela Bi'l Wilson Donna Woods ff PERSONALITY CLUB The Personality Club was organized on March 14, 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 this club is to try to develop a philosophy of life that will help improve health, appearance, environment, attitudes, and personality traits. Most of the activities of the club are helpful in attaining a deeper and more sympathetic understanding of life. Some of these activities are character plays and discussions of questions pertaining to everyday life. Speakers are invited to talk to the girls on subjects which are beneficial and enlightening. Ir is hoped that through these activities, the members will become of greater use to society. Adyiser ,,,, Miss Mary Pflngsgrafflrcne Gayan Margaret Latos Ann iayaran OFFICERS fusle Geceloysky Emma Legany Dslares Schlabaugh Presrdent , , ,, , , , Joann Hoffman Betty G'az2y Geraldine Leaat Maraaret Scman Vice President W , Jean Hoffman Kay Good Olga Lenenskr B tty Scmxan Sccretary and Treasurer H Margaret Latos Dolores Graoentine Ann Leyitsky B flty Smith Program Committee Chairman ,, D Thoresen Indo Green Facial Cammrttee Chairman ss, Gladys Luth Jean Hoffman Joann Hoffman Eleanare Andrasy Ju y Antal Josephine Anzrvin Pe ay Baloa Mart aret Besenre Ann Brres Ann Boberslcy Betty Bancz Marlon Brashear Ann Cardon Alr 9 Cadwell Agnes Casper Clanbel Caller Clara Colonna Louise Cortese Anrta Crish Glarra Croutch Laura DrPnera Lena DiPrero Mary Dolak lrene Eich Irene Fabian Ma gdeline Fetzer Stella Flora Betty Foley Kay Foley Rose Marie Ferrara Norma Gavlni Sophie l-loloyeske Helen Hrynka Thelma Jackson Evelyn Johnston Alma Jones Annabel Jones Frances Kelesh Ltzurse Kerester Anne Kahut Mary Kohut Eya Ka enrch l ene Kramer Arlene Kuchfer Irene Latos Eleanore Lipjanic Gladys Luth Ann Macuaa Mo y Maksymych LoRay Mrhlo Pau ine Merdlch Vzrcnnia Metra Louise Mezei Dolores Mclunkin lu ra Mrklos Margaret Mrklos Evelxn Mrller Agnes Nestrch H,len Paylrk fVlJflOI'l Peya Agnes Phrllrps Bc tty PO lnslay Glcrra Stangry Ethel Squire Ann Srtnlk De ores Stuart Marilyn iulllqan Ju ra 'lemnrclu Chrrstlne Tlbcrio Dorothy Thoresvn Dorothy Tobias Helen Tamaskovlc Yolanda Toth Marqaret Uhnn Mary Vadrrna Carmel Wrllmrtch Ann Wolaschalc Kathenne Wolascha Mary Zaharsky Page One Hundred Nine LI RARY CLUB In 1927 the Library Club set forth to explore a new land, a lancl of literary treasures. Since that time the library has grown with the passing of the years until today nearly every type of information can be found thereg and the Library Club has grown along with it. The members of the Library Club are taught many things about Library or- ganization ancl routine. Each member helps with filing ancl carding books and shelving. However, the Library Club is not all work, for it has social events which the club holds each year-a Christmas party in the winter, and a picnic in the spring. Adviser, Y Miss Emily Eberhart OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,Walter Vangelotf Vice President, ,,,,,,,,,,, Maraaret Troian Secretary ,,,,, LL, ,,,Alice Newman Treasurer ,L ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,Ray Kurilla Wilma Adams Margaret Bafasko Miljred Barchie Mary Lou Becker Helen Beney Ruth Blasko Ruth Brown Mary Louise Cadman Marie Campbell Thomas Conners Louise Cortese Marie Christoff Geraldine DiPiore Loretta Donnelly A ice Dornbrock Monte Duncan Albert Evans Rosemarie Ferrare Mo eline Fetzer Betty Foley Doris Froman Susie Geceloysky if Page One Hundred Ten Dolores Grady Joan Guthridge Elaine Hays Louis Heyman LaRue l-limes Fred Horniclcel Marilyn l-lornickel Ida Mae Hughes Mary Louise I-lura Annabelle Jones Alma Jones Dick Jones Frances Kelish Margaret Keplco Mar aret Kuhar Raymond Kurilla Albert Lebio Mary Louise Lebio Martin Machel Bntty Martin Elaine Martin Pat Mershimer Rose Mickus George Mitchell Frank Molnar Alice Needham Alice Newman Dorothy Ondash Lawrence Ortz Jessie Park Agnes Phillips Frances Popoyich Joyce Ramsey Myron Roh Mary lo Ross Charlotte Schutt Elizabeth Sinchak Ena Stanners Marjorie Stokan Julia Temnick Marian Theodoroff Beryl Thomas Carl Thomas Graham Thomas Dorothy Tharesen Christine Tiberio Joe Tordai Mariorie Troian Richard Vanaugh Walter Vangeloff Donna Woods HELPFUL YOUTH OF AMERICA Membership in the Helpful Youth of America is based upon willingness to serve. In every way the members try to live up to the motto, You Can Count on Us, by sending Chaneyls men and women in the service books, magazines, games, knitted articles, gift boxes, and cheerful letters and records about the school they once attended. Another feature of the club's activities is the selling of bonds and war stamps one day each week. In commemoration of the service of the twelve hundred Chaney alumni in America's forces and of those who have given their lives that freedom might live, the H. Y. A. presented the school a beautiful victory flag. Acfxrser , ,, Miss Edylh W. Hadley Geraldine Legal Rose Marx Rozirnr Arlene Volk OFHCERS A Elizabeth Meszaros Bob Eclwrl Marx Lou Bvilter Presrdunl , ,, Errrngron Ona Evelxn Miller Cnarlotti- Schirff Elarnv Hows N-co President ,, Eecrefarx ,, , Treasurer ,, , Jerrx Anlarla losephrne fxnzlvin Iworrna Bergman Mildred Blosak iieorde Evanoff l'rJa Green Loirrs Herman , ,Frances Nirrkivvrlcz Horner Mrllexsacli , H Bvrfv Sermon Kathryn Mrtcheff Helen Kccn Beverly McConr al . . N . - -J .lean Hoffman Margaret MCNLM5 Joann Hoffman Alrce Neuman Ida Mae Huohes Joan O'Nerl Raymond Kurrllo Stela Pacerti Ed Kushner Eleanor Panda Earn Joseph Margery Porter Mary Kachrner Joyce Ramsey Mold Shadlsy Ed ihcrbok Eugene ilrlxashx' Nora Lee irevlarr Christine Trberro Carl Thomas Dorothy 'lhoreson Theresa Torok Charles Uray Walter Vangeloff Charles Kercslur Bob Kuba Dolores Mclirnkrn Qfexe Molnar Genevieve Ontko Eallx Small Marrorle Qtokan June Trowl Josephine Virlanicl Page One Hundred Elexen f' STUDENT COUNCIL A council is usually a group that convenes to consider questions of procedure and advises on the best program of action. The Chaney Student Council is such an organization. Questions that are not fully answered by accrediting associations, the state legislature, the local Board of Education and the school faculty are subjects for council discussion. Procedure that is strongly urged by National Advisory Bu- reaus sometimes further limits a school's ability to choose its program. Student government is not the aim in modern education. Rather it is the desire of school ofhcials to hear the comment of young people on how a school may be improved. To a great degree the views of the home are hereby reflected. Students often give constructive suggestions and do aid in passing on many school activities. The introduction of the High School Victory Corps, even though in its beginning, has been a part of the current year council program. Charles Uray was the presidentg Tom Bresko, vice president, Nancy McCoy, secretaryg and Alice Cadwell, assistant secretary. The following are the names of those who constituted the council in the first semester of 1942-1943: Wi'rrto Adams .lcv DeFurio Floro Moe Jortes Walter Bucher Dart Trorskv Paul Andrnslt Doiiglos Dowrtre Edward Kuhor lohrt Mutovrch Bermodtrte Neff Mcircorr-t Bcserwie Bcb Frederick Dorothy Moletsky Frifrerw lmm-:rsh Mort Dfrmk Tom Bresko Mo xr Georgrk Loretto Mortcirte Morqoret Moskosky Jurte Pilgrim Ruth Brovm Kotttr-,rn Grbo Jcrtrt Mones Etoirte Molmor Betty Polmsky lrtrte Burscok Tom Grlmortrrt Joe Mnklos Dorothy Motthews rt Al ce Codweli Mo tort Grovortrwi Edward Mc?-lertry Alberto Stem Crorles Uroy Domno Compbell Rcfrteo Celtic Eddie Horlrck Hermort Johnson 'lf Poge One Hundred Twelve Nortcv McCoy Nettle Mitcheltree Matthew Stckort THE WESTERN ER The Chaney Westerner, the school newspaper, is not only the voice of the school but, through its efforts on behalf of Chaney boys and girls in the service of the United States armed forces, has also become the chief public relations medium of the school. All the news of the school and its activities appear in its columns and special stories and excerpts from letters from Chaneyites in uniform are featured. As far as possible, a copy of each issue of the Westerner is sent to every one serving his country. A special Christmas issue was mailed to 1360. On November 17, 1942, the Westerner Staff acted as host to the Tri-County journalism Association. Nearly 300 young journalists from Nlahoning, Columbiana, and Trumbull Counties were present. Mr. Clingan Jackson of the Youngstown Vindicator Staff was the guest speaker. Following a short musical program, the guests repaired to the Boys' Gym, where they danced and enjoyed refreshments. The Westerner holds membership in the Quill and and Scroll, a national scholastic journalism association, and in the Northwestern Qhio journalism Associa- tion, which meets at Kent State University every spring, At the 1V1ay 1942 meeting. Nada Ledinlco won the School of Journalism Trophy which is awarded by rlit- Dai1y Courier-Tribunen for the best spot feature story dramatized realistically for the occassion. Gathering and writing the news, editing, copy reading, and proofing it, besides circulation and financing the paper is done by the staff under the direction of 1V1iss Fannie 1-larley, instructor of journalism. The Annual is also done by the same group. Tn the Chaney Print Shop, which is modcrnly and thoroughly equipped, the Westeriier and the Annual are printed under the supervision of lV1r. S. W. Rawson, instructor of printing. Seasoned Reporters: M iv. lui. 'Vw F? vw xi. F' Q N- A lui, sl ii ' 1 M nw' ll N 'l ll 1'-ii llrv yr V l-J . lf, li- l 'il N 1 1 -' il' V 'i lu f.:'v',vl l ll 'ill llmri' is- flf 'iw ' fll ssl Hill lvl Fug 'N .2 li irw w. limp Technical Sfqffg li' 'is liblrlr-' liilwllflcllli-X. 'lla O ,ii l'l'liXl 11.1 i'lMll-l '1 ', Fazfwii M ly Mc: 'usl' Cubs: l-Nw lui il lli i. llll ip. A r lf l-1 .ii lun'-'v l'li'lllii XM 'viz i E4 'Y M ,zll ' Poc1vCliu lltlrltlrul llw'liu'r3 W .mn,.,W,.W, M,,,,,, 1 Wewefqmwzm ...,, ,M .,..,, , V A If H ink MMM- ! f Qi! -QM 8 , f ia W' Q 9 M 2551 Zin f 6 ay 4 f 3? 3 79 3 in W sf 1 J T .UQ 21 sv 2. if E 2, it 5? 1 y 'QS W ., W 915,59 .X -rg' Y QW? :ff is ' gm-Urs + i , - N Q ' - 5 4 ,fluff WW p c 4 1 Z' 6 1 1 ,f4. - ' .39 Q 'iff' 425' X w .-' -..W ' L-no-5 - ' ' gag: C K X 1. . . , Q-' , X 'Z-, .Q .f Kg x N x N xg X ' x xxd Q Ska ' N 3 X X K sr f W a ' 1 xg if :wo S A fA f , , xr if .X . I i-Q! l x ,I I ., T, .W k,,:6,,.w5i,?up7?:y? ' I .fr a mriiw VH . ' , ' 1 ff' x Yum. N, . me-0 , 1aJ,'az 5',, u ,I , , 3 3,5 . . , r f ' ' , v W LQ I I i E E 1 E .V af, JG. v. x 5 ff' .f ' - f ' K ,. - f A I x i i , - .f g .. x v ,. 5 + -J . f . -, Ag, X rv.. a 33' ?: . -5' W -1' 1 fx i , - , , 1 , 5 43, , 1, .n . ,.., K K .1 , Q i. +15-U ,, xi xmm fs.,nf:,.,'-nfrw . .B Gmmuff. :S O CO F A 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I JI ,lftee FI Jed VI HU 9 OH S P09 i' l AL AY 1 1 T l l 5, W 51 5 5 ON 1 1 All Wool Clothes SQL ll: ,rsh 4 l f 12 l E TA1LoREo TO ORDER 94 A .-,.L Q 4 l '10 ml ' mos' ' , For Fellows and Girls l Dairy Products and l GLASGOW Tailors , 0 ' ' 1, 1: 3l2 WEST FEDERAL STREET li '1 l L5ffffffffffff-'::ff:::::::::: , lCe Cl'eOl'TlS ll f::::T::::::::::::::::::::::: '1 '1 I: Congratulations to Class Telephone 3-2l6l 1 of 143 The Youngstown Sanitary Milk . 1 KLING'S BAKERY Cgmpqny 1 l4Ol MARKET STREET ll 7l 4 ERlE STREET Kling to Kling for Quality I l l l,,,,, --,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,- ,.,,.,.J l.,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, f:::: ::::::::: :ff '1 l l The Graduate... The Soldier... CONGRATULATIONS! GODSPEED! li The gridiron of lite challenges you, To the men of Chaney who carry the lf the leaders ot tomorrow. Your own ball for Uncle Sam-we can only Say C initiative is the only limitation in the -l-lit 'enn low, hit 'em hard, hit 'ern climb up the ladder ot success. often! A l I 1 THORNTON LAUNDRY AND DRY ' CLEANING COMPANY 2311 BEL1y1o1S1T AyE1S1uE YouNGSToWN, oH1o 1 PHONE 4-0155 li. -::.-:.- -:::: :::.-::: if Page One Hundred Sixteen Watchmaker and Jeweler QUALITY WATCHES AND GEMS Watch and Jewelry Repairing I595 MAI-IONING AVENUE Phone 9-3025 EOR EQUAL TOR GREATER VALUES Shop at STAMBAUGH- THOMPSON'S Quality I-Iardware and Home Needs LOW PRICES II4 WEST FEDERAL STREET I652 MAI-IONING AVENUE The Frontis-piece To Youth belongs the Victory and to Youth belongs the Spoils-a permanent and lasting Peace! That is the slogan of the June 1943 Annual and the frontis-piece is a symbolic representation of the part that Chaney's Youth is playing in this global war. I The background represents Chaney High School, the seat of secondary education on the West Side of Youngstown. The large panel superimposed on this facade is one of two which contain the names of all boys and girls from Chaney now in the uniform of the Armed Forces of the United States of America. Each branch of the service, as far as possible, is represented by a former Cha- neyite: John Bafich. Navyg Capt. Andrew Pupa, Armyg Milce Breslco. Marine Corpsg Lt. Everett Prosser. Signal Corpsg Julia Misnick, WAACQ Ensign Leonard Fried- man, Naval Aviationg Mike Bodnar, Armv Air Corpsg Albert Kendera, Navyg and Leonard Begallag Marine Corps. Chai-1ey's every effort on the Home Front is to assist these boys and girls on the Battle Front and to make their slogan come true -To Youth belongs the Victory and to Youth belong the Spoils-a permanent and lasting Peace. CHANEY DRUG STORE 2625 Mahoning Avenue CHANEY FOOD NARKET 2722 Mahoning Avenue GARAGES, LUMBER, WALLBOARD, COTTASES, DCORS, ROCE I NG The Mahoning Wrecking and Lumber Company I379 MAI-IONING AVENUE Phone 9-3239 I l lARTZELL'S 'I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Q' ll Boys and Students i THE sovs' SHOP- I, SECOND nook M 'I 'I I, 4, II.- ----A---A-----A---- - -- -J Page One I-Iundred Sevenieen 'ff 9' '1 I' I' I, I, I Spartan Jewelers, Inc Class Rings Jewelers for June '43 and January '44 Classes Traveling Representative H. E. STAUFFER 4150 BUSHNELL Rafxa UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS CLEVELAND, OHIO if Page One Hundred Eighteen LUSTlG'S Catering to the Younger Set with a Complete Selection ot the Newest Fashions in Shoes 33.98 to 55,95 L U S T I G' S P U G H B ROS. iEwEiERs 15 WEST FEDERAL STREET Youngstown, Ohio Clubs and Organizations CRAZY CAPTIONS Second Page to the Left By Rosemary Rozum and Eugene Dobrindt Custodians Kroll and Kroll demonstrate the use of Victory tools. They're the ones who make the grounds pleasant for all .... Ah! Nurse Ecklesl That's better! says Paul Gillespie after a blitzkreig. Helen Koch helps with first aid .... Here they arel . . . All six of 'em. Shop instructors! Electrical Wiring, Foss . . . Cabinet Making, Fisher , . . Machine Shop, Milleysack . . . Cabinet Making, Griffith . . . Mechanical Drawing, Morgan . . . Printing, Rawson .... The ultra intelligent who will build a secure future through Scholarship, Leader- shift, Service, and Character .... The men of tomorrow on parade, under the able leadership of Mr. David Duff .... The Euclidean Club . . . Miss Turner, Mr. Erskine, sponsors . . . plot the path of an airplane enroute to London by the shortest route. Young Einsteins demonrtrat- ing . . . Carl Thomas. Ben Drei'ing, Louis Heyman, Alvin Douthitt, Bill Jones. Ray Kurilla. William Roh. Steve Phillips. Cl V'f'k Urav, Tom Breslco, Cecil Dornbroclc, Wal- ter Vangeloff, Bill Vidis, Cherol Stephany. o'NEiu. DRY CLEANING Phone 9-vi iv r-'ff-' 'f-sffx-of-sffff Y ff:-i it fl 'i Super SM Market 1' P ssi.F-sskvicis , Open Daily 8 A. M, to 9 P, M. , Phones 9-3231 and 9-3232 '. ' nov MAHONING-AVENUE , .I Youngstown, Ohio ., 1, i, 4, I, L ---- - --A----------A-A-A--+ - Y--- ---vi-v-f-----f-va if ,J Page One Hundred Nineteen 14' Eoiao-tiyiEReuRY , Ti-iE nivisioNAL PAGES l 'nr ---- ee- 'ri I 252I MAI-ION I NG AVENUE MARKET AND DELASON , i, ' PHONE 9-59l 7 l I 'i li i, I, :::::::::::::.-::::,,:J L:::: ,,,,::,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,.n :,,: - F I In riieiime I943 Amuaiwefe I M E N'Si S H O E S ' Produced by il ' THE OFFSET PROCESS I FOR 79 YEARS by : The Commerce' it I J. W. smith rf sons Ph0t0Ill'h COITIDCHY ji ji 9 lvlorket Street-Tod I-lotel Bldg iyiAssiLLoN, ouio , gi 3: -.-::,,ff,A:f:ff: xx! Ivy: J IT S A SMALL WORLD WITH BIG OPPORTUNITIES! The size ot the globe hos shrunk until the torthest point is only ohout 60 hours trorn Youngstown's oir- port! But never did it otter rnore open spocesn tor minds ond heorts ond honds to Work inl I-lelp rnoke this little round lnoll the ploce ot treedorn ond good living your tothers ond mothers hove dreomed ofl They're counting on you, Closs ot '43 I STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Kixioyyixi Foe. DEPENDABILITY Foil OVER es YEARS ge One I-Iundred Twenty E DONNELL,Inc. I CONROY'S I gg Eoon MARKET F e- ----n Headquarters for Ice Cream, Fruits Sherbets, Sodas, Sundaes and Fresh Dairy Foods EAT BUNTE World Famous C A N D I E S Clubs and Organizations CRAZY CAPTIONS By Dieter and Sherbalc Right Hand Page 'Quill and Scroll . . . National Associa- tion of Journalism Directors . . . N. P. A. . . . N. S. P. A .... The Westerner belongs to all these organizations . . . life member . . . honorary member .... Managing edi- tors, Nada Ledinlco, Ed Sherbak .... Few members of staff, Mary Louise Hura, Eu- gene Dobrindt, and Mildred Blosak, are busy at work .... Soldiers? . . . Your name is in the files, too . . . a fillip of the card and Doris Dieter and Mary Lou James have your address. . . . Westerners sent to all in the Armed Services . . . all over the world . . . from Alaska to Iceland, everywhere, anywhere. . . . Norma Bergman and Bill Lynn help send the papers on their way .... An all night job . . . proof reading . . . headache . . . headache . . . cooperation . . , work . . . hot dogs and a pint of milk. . . . Editors and Marion Millard, Carl Thomas, make finishing touches .... Touchdown! . . . Home run! . . . George Evanoff and Bob Marlcey, sports editors . . . all time affair . . . hard job. . . . Presses roar! . . . Here comes the Wes- ternerl . . , Watch it travel! . . . Press is on . . . full steam ahead ,... Eugene Dobrindt, Elmer Fear, John Asperger . . . in the Print Shop .... Money! Money! Monevl . . . from cir- culation . . . from advertising . . . adver- tisers .... George Evanoff, Rosemary Rozum, Eleanor Panda, Eugene Silvashy. . . Croghan Name Cards A Complete Line, Superior in Quality and Crottsmonship THE CROGHAN ENGRAVING fr PRINTING COMPANY Fremont, Ohio f -v------v --v- Y..v --v,: ::::.,., r, 1, 'P M u q lr 1 lr ig MILTCN FLORISTS T597 MAI-IONING AVENUE ' N q ,g PHoNE 93318 ,' I: ' It 1: 'n 1, k::: -::::,:,:,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,:J Page Crue Hundred Twenty-Crue i' F HAPPYMOMENTS ...should be perpetuated ...ond o photograph is the only woy to do it! el GATSCHENE STUDIO 104 WEST WGGD STREET PHONE 317111 1.1,:::::::,-,-:::f:::, J Y Page One Hundred Twenty Two Clubs and Organizations CRAZY CAPTIONS By Dieter and Sherbalc Left Hand Page Art News . . . Gene Mogish, a master in the art of painting portraits and figures ..., Jewelry . . . new art class started by Miss Fawcett .... Rings, bracelets . . . others making little decorated wooden boxes and wooden bool: covers .... Miss Marguerite Cost . . . one man show at Butler Art Gallery . . . has developed new technique in painting under Ralph Pearson. Steve Magada . . . winner of prizes at Cleveland Art Exhibit . . . first and second in oils and third in water color , . . honor- able mention for many pictures .... Two service panels . . . made by Mr. E. P. Morgan and Mr. R. S. Fisher and their classes . , . all names of former Chaneyites in the Armed Forces are on the panels .... H. Y. A. service flag . . . presented to school .... Standing in front of the Hag are H. Y. A. officers. Helen Koch, Erring- ton Ong, Frances Nurkiewicz, and Betty F::::::::: --- -A- ---A .W Blair-Condition Your Garments for Spring Save l5'Zr on all cash and carry items at any of BIair's tour storesw-Main Plant Drive ln, Glenwood at Prince- tong the Newport Store, 4224 Market Streetg 8 North Phelps Streetg or 34 North Main Street, l-lubbard, OhIo. For Blair's Pick-up and Delivery Service . . . PHONE 2-8l8l B L A l R' S Responxfblc' Clcczners and Furrier M. .... - --A Semvari .... FFS ig-A fi:::'A::::::' ::: :::' '::::':: ' ' ' ' ' al Goan LUCK, CLASS OF '43 4. Yours is a big job. 'l'here's a whole new world that's 'r yours for the making, We've watched you grow up , with the best ground work in the world . . . an All- American youth. And we'll be rooting tor you from ' the stands when you take over the task that will 7 prove your mettle. Success to you in that better tu- 'I ture we're all striving tor. IE M c K E L V E Y' S ........... Page One l-lundred Twenty-Three F 5 n fe H me S S H 111 me me 3 M115 IEL W FE I phofogfzafatzefzs P P P P P r L:::::::::,::ef::::,,,,::- 'ff Page One Hundred Twenty-Four 'I 'I I I I I f:f ef- 'f:f'f eff'-T Ffffffffff'fff'f1ff f'e ff''-'II I, II I if SCHAEFER MUSIC I , : SHOPPE I I ,I 411 Keith-Albee Building I ,I SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES ' I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' ' ACCESSORIES I If Guamnleed Instrument Repairing 4 I If Phone 3-4605 Residence 7-7687 If A F R I E N D I 1, Compliment: of : I if TOTH'S DeLUXE I I MARKET I 4 620 STEEL STREET I, II I GAERTC. :I I :ml Lx, ':::f-' Jef:--I 'I I 'I I I YOUNGSTOWN TYPESETTI NG I TYPGGRAPHERS I ISGS MARKET STREET -1- YOUNGSTOWN, QIIIO ' PHONE 4-T424 I V I I II I if -:::::,A:f::,:,,,,,,,,,,,,::J Page One Hundred Twenty-Five 'A' I I I 'I I I 4, Il. I I, :I . The Mueller Art Cover I Congratulations! and Binding Company I Chaney Class of 1943 , . l Represented by I MR. HOMER SMITH 4 ASl'Il'0l1 S Drug Sl'0l'6S BOX 4I I-YOUNOSTOWN, OI-IIO 1 2724 Mnnoning Avenue I I 4230 Market Street We mode the covers for both the IE : 9I4GIenwood Avenue June '42 ond June '43 Chaney I Alrmuolsu Sc1'zf1'ng the West S1'def0r22 Years I I I I I I I I.::::, -,xo IL::.-:2-::- ,xe ,, Exx' 'x5'I I:::::::::::x::::::::: 5: l' 1: I: Protect Your Country I 1: I BUY WAR BONDS , If Protect Your Property I BEST wlsHEs! 'C I Continental Baking I Company ' II I I Bakers ot Wonder Bread and II Hostess Cake I355 MAI-IONING AVENUE it INSURE WITH I D. c. ZIMMERMAN I INSURANCE AGENCY :I 506 REALTY BUILDING I EE Youngstown, Ohio - Phone 4-5239 ll'::::::::::::::: ::::::v-:::::: :I f::::f-':i3:f- ::::::::::::::: Q, I cHAs. WALLER Pure Oil Products YOUNGSTOWN, OI-IIO T I R 5 5 . BATTERIES - Acc:EssoRn ES EoeRuc:AnoN ,I 2940 MAHoNuNe AVENUE , I I, Phone 9-0985 I I, I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-.32 Lx, ,,.,,,,,,, ,, , 'ff Poge One Hundred Twenty-Six The HOSSEL HARDWARE Co. 1618 MAHONING AVENUE Phone 97517 GOOD SERVICE OUR MOTTO DOLAK'S MARKET Distributor HIGH GRADE EATABLES PHONE 97518 601 STEEL ST. Quality 1 Service : Price 1 1 t-fffffffffffffffff Jffffiim 1 1 1 Congratulations, 11 lt A Graduates! 1 THE ELMS aALLRooM sEAuTiFuL 529 ELM ST. PHONE 7-8184 1 gg THE MANSION TERRACE CLUB I LOGAN Raw .W eee. PHONE 7-4141 1 1 Wlzcn You Think of Muxic, Think i of Us , 1 1 I., A. CXXVALIER, Jr., Manager 1 1 1 1 aaa, aa - .... 4 1. .---- - A----A- - A--A -- -- -,,,,,-, ,...,...v.. ,--V--,, ,.,v -:::.q,, 1 L ::::::::::.::::::::::::eff:::f::::::::,::f::f:f::,:,::::::::J Page Orme Hundred Twenty-Seven 'N 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 f ----- - - r fu- sum Compliments of WEST END FURNITURE Co. 1640 MAHON l NG AVENUE 'l ll.-,,- Let's Go to l-losbroucl4's . . . Everybody Else Does GS Prescriptions, Drugs, Sod Candy, Sundaes We Sell Wor Stamps P HASBROUCK'S oizuas 1625 Mahoning Ave. at Steel Phone 9-3017 1 HUME'S Two Dependable Furniture Stores ir 252 WEST FEDERAL STREET 'A' MARKET AT PHILADELPHIA if Where Youngstown Shops with Confidence l,,,,:,-,-:::.-:::::::: :::::::.-f: A - A if Page Orme l-lundred Twenty-Eight A 'W ---J The 1943 Annual Designed, planned, written, edited, copyread, proofread, financed, circulated by the Journalism Department, Miss Fan- nie Harley, adviser .... Printed in the Chaney Print Shop, Mr. S. W. Rawson, instructor .... Cover designed by Gene Mogish .... Clubs and Organizations division pages laid out by Gene Mogish and Steve Ma- gada .... Snapshot pages made up by Gene Mo- gish .... All pictures, seniors and groups, taken by the Gatschene Studios .... Engravings by the Youngstown Arc Engraving Company .... Linotype composition by Youngstown Typesetting .... Division pages done bv the Commercial Photolith Co. of Massillon, Ohio .... Cover and binding by the Mueller Art Co., Cleveland, Ohio .... The Home Front The grounds in the rear of Chaney are as well kept as those in the front .... Principal C. W. Rickseclcer believes that a well disciplined school helps the war effort .... Vice Principal W. W. Parmenter ad- vises Chaney's youth in the adjustment of schedules to meet the needs of changing times .... Counselor E. P. Morgan instructs not only in draftmen's skills but also in life's problems in a difficult world .... Dean of Boys Robert Ross talks with Chaney's future soldiers . . . 9B's now! But time flies! . . . Dean of Girls Mollie Russell encourages the girls to prepare for the Peace as well as to work for the War ,... Mr. R. S. Fisher's cabinet making boys have the second Service Panel nearly filled . . . Chaney is doing its part. . . . Secretaries under Miss Madelyn Vino- pal's guidance are preparing to take notes on the Peace Treaties when the War is over .... Ted Kalbaclc-too young for Service- enrolls in a military academy ,... X .L 5 , ' 1 Q QW 4-1' tg-,rm vi X 5 I ' x 3 if - v T ,pw bf y. J ip.. 1, Qi! iii' , ,A 6 :M- Neg-9 2? ? 2' S1 x ..,. SM .L 9 ' if 5 F' 43 ,, 1 hir -sf . L. .. 1, ,M - M- f 'P gmc! ' x .Nw by ,Z 411,22--0 ff'-f'e55 s'---f lf., if n A -1 . Z? W ,f 561 . f 1 5P0ffS 5P0fS pfefilii .'7.tEi1iTleS'.'.1 .iinlliyf .aff .1 By George Evanoff ruly an ideal which all Chaney ath- letes look up to and the goal toward which all strive , . . Chaney's outstanding bid for glory, Frankie Sinkwich . . . at Georgia as well as at Chaney he will be long re- membered .... ome on, gang, let's yell, say Sam ph and Jimmie Lowery, Chaney erleaders .... hatis the matter with the Ursuline bo s? It seems they can't get through that stubborn Chaney line .... The Boss Himself, Coach Ches Mc- Phee, standing in front of the Sante Fe Chief which took him to see his boy Frankie Sinkwich play in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's Day, 1943 .... - Chaney moguls, Assistant Coach Schu- maker and Athletic Director Fred L. Gluck, caught walking on the sidelines during one of the city series clashes .... Chaney beauties, leaders of songs on the field as well as in pep assemblies, Con- nie Campbell and Dot Gaglione .,.. Former Facultv Manager Bob Ross, who accompanied the coach to the Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena, posing in front of the Santa Fe Chief .... Ursuline again attempting to skirt the Chaney end. No avail! Chaney won, 39-0! . . . Sleeves rolled up, brows furrowed in thought, and a sly grin on their faces. They are planning the team's strategv for the next game Look out! When Athletic Director Fred Gluck gets together with the coaches and managers the enemy had better watch out .... . Lciughter and Labor By Eleanor Panda and Rosemary Rozum Hm!! Boy!! Are those pies good! Con- sult cafeteria chefs . . , Binger, Nagle . . . and helpers . . . Naberezny, Thomasko- VIC. . . . Early or late? . . . Senior Prom, Novem- ber. l94Z . . . Elms. . . . GIGS . . . new social club . . . for fur- ther information ask Pat Bailie .... Cutting . . . basting . . . sewing . . . Miss Nancy Copeland's class . . . a dress? . . . iniform? . . . zoot suit? . . . Gavel of Leadership . . . Ed Sherbak . . , June class president . . . cynosure of all eyes .... Twins? . . . No! . . . Rosemary Rozum . . , Eleanor Panda . . . putting on a sister act. . . All-out production . . . Bob I-lritz . . Mr. Milleysack,s machine shop .... Pleasure . . . after Tri-County Jour- nalism Convention . . . East Hi. . . . Chemical warfare . , . health giving drugs . . . Miss Helen Culbertson's lab. Salutatorian Betty Pilgrim . . . Valeclic- tozian William Roh . . . January class . . . exchanging viewpoints .... BABS . . . enjoying a leisure moment after one of their frequent meetings .... Rest period , . . Miss Eckert's helpers . . . getting a bit of sunshine. . . . An hour of play for journalists . . . after meeting . . . East Hi. . . . A winter day . . . boy . . . two girls . . . comparing math problems .... Intellectual youth . . . Jack Nichols . . . types . . . astounded onlookers beam. . . . November Senior Prom . . . 'twas a gala affair . . . everyone there. . . . Doby snaps them at odd moments . . . didn't expect this one .... Victory and Peace By Norma Bergman and Mary Lou Hura Too many cooks spoil the broth . . . in Miss Darr's cooking class .... King of photography . . . Eugene Do- brindt .... Mr. Duff's boys scrap the Japs .... Are these the results of the Chaney ScraD Drive. Mr. Duff? . . . Prof Thomas explains a cliflicult problem to Student Alvin Douthitt .... Mother's little helpers learning to do their bit . . . in Miss Copeland's child care class ..., As you sew, so shall you rip! Remember this while in Miss-McCormick,s sewing class .....- Chaney's aspiring young traffic cops from Wings .... The spirit of Chaney's youth . . . Eliza- beth and Philip Beshara in the Scrap! , . , Why the big smile, Norma? Did a Marine walk by? . . . Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine if I can gloat-live got a 'C, card, says Allan Davis, June '43 .... ' Chaney's editors . . . on top of the world . . . Ed Sherhalc and Nada Ledinlgo. . 'QPlease don't print my picture, Eugnef' pleads Miss Zelda Stump at the January Prom .... X Ah! I've got it, exclaims Yummy Fear as he conquers a difficult step at the January Prom .... Crowning event of the Prom . . , Louise Koran kneels as Senior B President Sher- halcplaces crown of flowers on her head. I'm higher than you are, says Miss Rae Seiler to Mr. Louis F. Heyer .... That old gang of mine . . . Ah, the mustachiosl . . . In the good old summer time . . Marion enjoys it with her friends. . . This Annual Produced by Depafzfment o pfzinfinq CHANEY HICQI SCHQQL S W. RANXfSON,lnstrucro1 Paul Gillespie, Eugene Dobrindt, john Asperger Elmer Fear, andliill Lynn f:7:::::::::J-A::::::'T:::'A'T:::: if Phone 95715 ll Gpen Sundays and Evenings BRlEL'S FLOWERS 1 29 SOUTH BELLA VISTA lr I: Funeral Arrangements - Cut Fldfvers 1: Potted Plants - Novelties - Corsages l 'I . . Iv' ::::::::JJ:::: .... :::, - - ::.': plwfogfzaplms all Disfincfion Photo Finishing Portraiture Commercial Copying Motion Picture Snapshots on the Activites Pages Were Taken by Us. llfl 41D llli llQ ll N TU T S T TU TD ll ill 150 S. HAZELWOOD AVE. Eugene P. Dobrindt O Chief Photographer f ' '-' -- -- ood gmpfzessions . . . . - on the Press 1: We Tcleg1'upZ5lZz:1eZ's Anywhere, . . on fhe Cusfo'-ner lm-xl UM-:::l:::A x-A-A ix: vows A A A A True Quality and Craftmanship TTTTT H T 1 Lend Character to the Printed :I M' v Th W'll S .1 GOOD FOOD We at 1 ecfliulfs l AT exon -I R AVEWS - 1lZll1lLOlILlESllP lllli TPTQTESS T A V E R N e , ' ' 1: , 1445 South Meridian Road ll,:,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.-,::r-:- -,,,J - ll-.::::f::::::::::,,,,,,,,,,,, JI ff Page One Hundred Thirty fl r Q. Q ' F.. b ' ' - -- 'Q ' f 1 - mfg Q L 'K ' X - M- :ff - 1? X X' -' - my - gg, na.: n- - 4 , ,Liv-,y - , -- ua -X 1 - ' , .Jag-,fsck X --5-he 1, -'-.M X-M N Z ,y ,- ,L - 4- -- . - - .-A-,S j ,- 1-, X . J, - ' 1 X 'uf Q - . :1 ' QQEW .3 5'fi'f l.- -, 'Q -- -iw . .-'f?P,Ai1Zw,j3,e,.5'4- .-fi 'A 1 - 1' , ffm. - wr- - - A - A f X X . -f f 'Y'1?Q1- fit . as-. '-.5- f?N-'Q -'Q-- 1 iiTfZ?:1'XF?5.'I3f'5X3 - 12. ' f A - - . yi? . 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