Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

W 1 , x ,su .f.5z m,lZS'SWi'P 1Qg ,AAPTF 1x' '1',,iw'-1, ' vg ' ' y .'U, -W '. 'V Z H ' 'X T '1' - s? , 's i - ' 'ff' . ' , f- 'Y , ' wc ,J or 'fie we ,,,.,..-.--am-W f 114 WSJYQZHf'f',2..::i.r4fiwL:'-fksfififxiifnmiikinu' Q ' ' ' ' ' ' 'T Chaney High School Youngstown Ohio Volume XXVI I 9 ll- LI- lf HD IKQ1lENWWiD1VE?,1!U The Perpetuation of the Ideals of Democracy-freedom of religion, speech and press, and right of assembly, freedom from want and fear, and freedom from ignorance+as they have been developed through the social foundations-the Home, the Church, the School, and the Community--is the theme of the June 1944 Chaney High School Annual. The frontispiece is a composite of young men and women of Chaney who, now in the uniforms of the many branches of the armed forces, are lighting for the continuance of these democratic ideals. The editorial contributions, embellishments, illustrations, and several pages of departmental pictures carry further the development of the theme. The book is replete with pictures of the administration and faculty, every class, club, organization, sports and music. Panels of the January and June, 1944 Seniors dominate the Hrst section of the Annual, and several snapshot pages indicate the nine divisions of the Annual-Introduction, Administration, January ' 44 Seniors, June ' 44 Seniors, Classes, Athletics, Music, Clubs and Organizations, Advertising and Snaps. The Annual is a complete history of the school and a lasting record in word and picture of what Chaney and its valiant sons and daughters and faculty members are doing on the Battle Front and on the Home Front to terminate World War II and to perpetuate the principles upon which this Democracy was founded. Long after Peace prevails, the owner of this bool: will look upon its possession with pride. An added pride in the Chaney Annual is gained from the fact that is is prepared, financed, and circulated entirely by the Chaney Journalism Department and printed in the Chaney Print Shop. Photographs, engravings, photoliths, and binding 'are done commercially. ' f 720 flzing Can Bring You 17? IVE A 118 IKE But the Triumph orc D-'zinciples . .. . - EMEQSON THEY FIGHT FOR PEACE By Helen Marks and Sally Willock Reading from left to right: ROW ONE Afc Albert Evans-posed at Gardner Field, California. W Lt. Victor Ramsey-died in an airplane crash. W Sgt. Nick Rappach-lost his life in a bomber crash in which all but the navigator were killed. W Pvt. Michael Puhalla-died in a tank accident at Ft. Benning, Ga. W Pfc. Michael W. Martini-died fighting on the Anzio Beachhead. W Pvt. Steve Melago-forfeited his life in a tank accident in Italy. W Pvt. George Bizumich-lost on a bomber mission somewhere over Alaska. Pvt. Robert Best-enjoying the spring flowers in England. ROW TWO SZfc Myron, Cpl. Arnold, Mary Shotts Flechser, and Robert Flechser-a fightin' family. Pvt. Charles I-'limes-poses on the home front. W Pvt. Paul Gergel-joined the Marines before graduating with the class of Janu- ary, 1944. He was killed in action in the Solomons. W Pvt. Michael Popovec-killed in a tank accident in India. That Marine?-It's William I-lottinger and he's in the Solomons in the Pioneers. A man and a mountain.-The man, Pvt. Lefty,' Bindas-the mountain, who cares? ROW THREE Cpl. Arnold Chambers-another leather- neck in the thick of it. Cpl. John Gavelier--a Marine poised for action in the jungle depths. S Zfc Johnny Kohut-thinking of his journey to the Pacific. First Lt, Francis Witt-a flying lad lost in a raid over Berlin. Pvt. John Ragan-turned poultryman in the South Pacific. form in England. Who is he? None other than Pvt. Bernhard Osborne. ROW FOUR Proud Marine? You bet! It's Cpl. Wil- liam Boyle of the USMC, back from the Atlantic and Pacific. Handsome Iacl, hmm? It's Sgt. Joseph Barolak. Sharp cartridge belt.--Pvt. Myron Burn- side in England wears it. AKC Edward E. Ference.-What's he frowning about? S Zfc Melvin Textoris-swapped his clarinet for a chance to swab the decks. Sgt. Louis Merdich and M 3fc John Barich.-John practices his French on Louis in preparation for his stay in North Africa. Cpl. Jack Tocco-in che heart of spa- ghetti land. Frank E. Boyle-instructor of tank forces sports a Kentucky smile. ROW FIVE Pvt. Alec Maceyko-totes a gun instead of a baseball bat in California. RM Bfc Herbert Foss-in Australia after a brief stay in New Guinea.-That's Ralph Forscht with him. Poett? Could be.-I-ie's Sgt. Ross Spen- cer in the South Pacific. Pfc. Anthony Arcomano and Pvt. Belin- sky-two grinning Gyrenes in forest green. Pictures were not available for the fol- lowing Chaney boys who lost their lives in the war: Cpl. Carl Rudolph, lost his lire when a transport was sunk in the Atlantic. Pvt. Louis Poznar, killed while with the air forces. Pvt. John Sambor, died in the service. Cpl. Michael Tyhosky, lost his life while in the service. Pfc. John Puskas, served with the anti-tank unit for fourteen months. He died while serving with the Marines. Lt. Donald Modarelli was report- ed killed in action after being missing over Germany. These are all the snaps received in This Paratrooper models this classy uni- answer to the We5terner'5 S,O,S, THEY FIGHT FOR FREEDOM By Mary Proch and Mary Louise Hura Reading from left to right: ROW ONE Johnny Kovacs is quite proud of the fact that he's in the Army-and do you blame him? Lieut. George Goddard was lost in a bomber crash in the summer of 1943. He received his wings at the same time that Bob Mason received his. Bombing ace-Lieut. Robert Mason, who has been on fifty bombing missions, parti- cipated in the Ploesti raid. in which SfSgt. Edward L. Weden also took part. The fleet's in!-And this is the hand- some part of it. Steve Slifka is one of our own boys. ROW TWO H-:re's our idea of a perfect top-kick- Sgt. Ralph M. Forcht, in a moment of well-earned leisure. Ralph is the husband of Betty Foss. We all know that shy grin of Albert Lovas at Chaney, and now the Navy gets the benefit of it.-Lucky Navy!! In case you're wondering who this hand- some lad is-we'll let you in on it-Dick Mitchell, S lfc. Note! He sends his love. Who could shun this gay smile when it is displayed by none other than Robert Shunn, S fc? We specialize in swab-jockies, Jack Don- nelly is a shinning example, and what an example!! . . . mm-m. Warrent Officer Clyde M. Dulin looks at the camera with a twinkle in his eye- result-ju.:t look at this swell shot. ROW THREE Chin up. chest out--that's the code of the Navy. Steve Barich is doing an excellent job of demonstrating this point. Sgt. Joseph L. Jenkins, in efficient Army Air Corps style, is concentrating on the instruments, the use of which he teaches. Attention! James Johnson is the sailor displaying the flag. Norman Adams is one of our many Aviation- Cadets. Not a bad example, eh? Cpl. Anthony DiOrio is stationed in England, the land of nobles and lords. ROW FOUR Lights, camera, action! And Pvt. William of the Marines comes through Povayak with this million-dollar smile. Leatherneck. Special. Sgt. Robert Semple of the Marine Air Corps. Westerner advertising manager takes to the air-and here he is, George Evanoff of the A. A. F. Ed Kemesky of the Navy takes time out to show us his beautiful smile, and we don't mind. Oh, no! Not three handsome gobs in one picture! But it's true! Making with the Ipana smile are Metro Capperes, George Milo, and Tony Siciliano. ROW FIVE A farmer and a sailor-Paul Gillespie raises a Victory Garden on Tarawa. Here he is showing it off to a friend. Pfc. Donald Wissenbach stands at atten- tion and shows us the' product of the Army Air Corps. He's in the South Pacific. A real Marine is Pvt. Walter Leskovic. There's something about a soldieri' when he's Cpl. Louis'Olsansky of the Army, It cloesn't mean a thing if you donit pull that string. Cpl. George Kish is a the maximum re- paratrooper who has quirement of jumps to his credit. gives us that well- Elmer Fear, F Zfc known Yummy Smilen. These are all the snaps received in answer to the Westerner's S. O. S. SINCE PEARL HARBOR Three panels-SERVING OUR COUN- TRY-hang on- the walls of the Chaney Auditorium. One of these contains 798 names, another 7205 and a third, up to the time the Annual goes to press, 50 names of boys and girls and four faculty members now wearing the uniform of the Armed Forces of the United States of America .... A SERVICE FLAG also honors these same over fifteen hundred youthful patriots. GOLD STARS? . . . These Honored Dead Have Not Died in Vain. KILLED IN ACTION Pfc Edward Weekly. .,,,...,,r...,. Guadalcanal Pvt George Bizumich .,,.... 1 ....,..r,.. .Aleutians Pvt, Louis Poznar. r...,.. .... . European Area Pvt Stephen Melago.7-iL---.-.North Africa Pvt Michael Popovec. ,,,, I I ..,...,r.,,,,r..,,,, India Pvt Paul Gergel t,,,...,,,..., Solomon Islands Pfc Walter Martini. .,,,..,,..,.,,.,,,.,..,,,.V,.. .Italy Pfc. John R. Puskas. ,...,. .South Pacific Area Corp. Carl Rudolph. ,....,,,, Western Europe Zncl Lt. Donald Modarelli.--.Over Germany DIED IN SERVICE Pfc. Harold Dasen ...,,,... Hunter Field, Ga. Pvt. Michael Puhalla ..... Fort Benning, Ga. Lieut, Victor Ramsey .,..... .Memphis, Tenn. Sgt. Nick Rappach. .......................... Arizona Staff Sgt. John Roth ........ ---French Guiana Pvt. John Sambor ........ Camp Cooke, Calif. Sgt. Tom Thomas .......... .Hunter Field, Ga. Corp. Michael Tyhosky ......... .South Pacific GREEN STARS! . . . PRISONERS OF WAR Corp. Robert Davies. ............. ....... J apan Seaman- George Tarkanish ....... ..,..... J apan Sgt. Andrew Martin. ............. ........... J apan Pvt. James Young ............. ................ . Italy Capt. Paul Brown. ........ ......... G ermany Pfc. John Cahill ......... ......... G ermany Pfc. Edwin Davis. ........... ......... G ermany Lieut, John Edwards . ..... .,........... I taly Pvt. Michael Gergel, Jr .... ...,. ,,....,...,. . I taly Seaman' zf c John Sandor ....,.....,.,........ Japan Staff Sgt. Michael Vodilko ............ Germany MISSING IN ACTION Pfc. Paul Ratay ............,,,...,,.,....,..,,,... , Hawaii Pvt. Thomas Toporcer .................... Africa Pfc. Peter Pavlisen. ,............... .North Africa Corp. Michael Havrilla .......,.. .North Africa Lieut. George Goddard. .......... .Pacific Area Lieut. Francis Witt. ...,......,..,. Over Germany Sgt. Kenneth Kirker .................. Over Berlin RED STARS! . . . WOUNDED Sgt, Andrew Spisak. .....,.,....................., Italy Capt. Paul Brown .................. .North Africa First Lieut. Alfred I-Ieyman. ...,.... .Australia Pvt. Lester Szabadus. ........ Solomon Islands Pvt. John Papach ............... Solomon Islands Pvt. ' Pvt. Pvt. William Peters. .................. .New Guinea Olaf Ballinger ' Bernard Speck ........................,,,. Africa Robert Ramsey ........... Solomon Islands Corp. Tom Joyce ...........,........ .New Guinea Sgt. Albert Martinko. .,,...,,, .,,,,., A ustralia Pfc. Steve Zapka. ............ ......,.,...,....., . Italy Pvt. Mike Homsey ................................. . Italy Pvt. Charles Kramer. ............,............... Italy Fireman Paul Luchansky ...... North Atlantic Staff Sgt. Gustave Kish. ........ .North Africa Pfc. Craig Gates. ...................... .Norfolk, Va. Pvt. Donald Dieter .............................. Africa Sgt. John Scharsu ............. .................. . Texas First Lieut, Mike Vrabel.---. .......... Solomons Steve Vulanich. ...................... .North Africa Pvt. John Seka. ....................................... Italy FACULTY IN THE SERVICE Cpl, Andrew O'Bruba. ............ .South Pacific First Lieut. Lawrence Reed- I-Iope College, Holland, Mich. Cpl. Paul Keenan- Instructor, Westminster College Miss Grace Bruce ............ Red Cross Service Complete as of April 20, 1944. ! ! K lib: .S .39 if? .9 , A V Ya wg. Z' TEA X ' A. ' - . -. .f 92? in YP' K n K 15,5 tv' ff 14 L-v 4 1 .x 4 4 :Qi -2 L Q9 1 'Hum L.: mf' ...df Q 'W I , I , 1 ' . -- ' -f r ' 'l' v ' aww ti W gy ' H i L , J ' l?4 r . M f 'f: f . , ' if IIQ' IIE IID Ili 'IU A ll? ,lil 'ID N .,l ' Q ln this gigantic struggle to perpetuatqgilme ideals of demo- cracy, over 1500 students of Chaney three faculty members have already carried the Scarlet and into the six continents and onto the seven seas of the world. Many have been wounded, many have been reported missing. Sixteen have made sfhe supreme'sacrilice,1 K 1'- 1 - ' rv - ' - iA At homie :QB-of Chaney students are working in essential industries. Students and faculty alike-all are buying war bonds and stamps, contributing to the Red Cross, participating in salvage drives, co-operating with rationing restrictions and war regulationsg taking courses in nursing, civil air patrol, nurses' aid, and motor corps work, thus adding strengthandlpdvgergto end this uprising against the very vfligiiidations df civi'liiatio'ri,.Q preventing the destruction of Democracy. S gi ' Nearly every home on the West Side has a blue star in the window, some have two or three, and some have even six, many now have gold stars. To all those who have given and are still giving so much- the young men and women of Chaney on the battle fronts and the parents who have given their sons and daughters to this mighty conflict-those on the home front who, by comparison, are doing so little, with confidence and determination that these sacrifices shall not have been in vain and that the Ideals of Democracy shall be forever perpetuated, dec A A A June 1944 Chaney Annualr A I l',l r :- Q . sm Freedom from Want Freedom of Speech LOiYAiLTY In 1926, in a rather peaceful period, Chaney High School began. Its ideals were based to a great degree upon the enduring standards of the leader after whom the school was named, Dr. N. H. Chaney, whose term in the superintendency of Youngs- town Schools had ended but a short timelkbeforef, 1 , Q Among his ideals, that the leaders of the school have tried to foster, has been that of loyalty, or fighting for a cause. In earlier days, with no traditions to fall back upon, upholding high aims was a difficult matter. Becauses ' of a desire for an easy life, many wanted to do what was right inQ their owniiieyes, However, as the school grew from swaddling clothes to youth, thoseiwhq hadpbeyen in the better schools, and those who knew education at its bestfirnade their infliience felt. So, for years, through the depression.,-Qetiod: when numbers of people were anxious for something to do, and since, the school has won an enviable position. J Loyalty to country, as well as loyalty to school, has been tested. At present about 1500 West Side young people are in the country's service, and are not found wanting. Some have already paid the the supreme sacrifice. We shudder, however, at the apathy of so manybn the home front. It is 'true that the calls for money have been nobly met, but with-little eH'ort. Too many are thinking of their dividends, their wages, their easeiand pleasures, with meager attempt at sacrifice. Whether the desired peace, with its accompaning good will, can be possible, one sometimes questions. If the valor of our lighting men were the criterion used in judging, the answer is Yes , If one can see only the results of commercialism, selfishness and vice, and the apparent growth of an attitude that I'11 work only if I am paid, we may be nearer a dictatorship than we had hoped or desired. A post-war season of happiness and progress-local, nationaljand international --can be built only on loyalties above reproach. What can I da' for you? must b .U sis of an enduring peace. Insofar as those in and out of the school practice s - o, lty will it be possible to say that our educational program is successful, 231' , at- hose who planned its existence worked wisely. - it j' in DR. N. H. CHANEY M . w P1 . l N . ll lil. bl l I A A 1, lui. ll g .. 9 'll X i- .w' : ft, ftxe- l 524151. -A ., sf ' 'X 1 M X J, I V .. , . L V31-5 f I, . 5, , 'i ti5,f2pg71-- ,A 17 ' 'f - mv 4...-' t ,L,'Skk'e . ,. - '!l'f1.rMS1,. I 1, Page SIX f5B'3f 4 s -7Z,I!1a'.,,,zA Nh F' A ,qw 'Q' Y :Ei.,Qg,'fe-F' 1' ' , E??'1 ' -X51 -vs. ' 1 e.-2'f'?'h5g fi -EJ tl 5311 :EQQQS 'N qr A S fifi-Z Qigfa , Y - J Freedom of Relegion 'FF' ' an Q rw' V' Q .Sufi-6,- Y3X -vs 5' AQ, 1 Q ' 'SA rl 551 W1 1 95 G 580+ Q WSWS ' 3 ws Q1 Af X , ,XY x'wif-l 39gXfX : .. . 'QS' :Q aw ig 1. X E S Rl an-'xx K N' mf 'tm an Q ' N Nu' ' -x'5' 'f 'Y' XX, 1 WX 32 'Mk g X X ' X ,P -.1-flX,a-Q, W--. - tw X 3' 8 4 x 3, PK ,N K ' X IN, x 'is 'RN X XX xi' , .X N . X, w A X my 3 W sp :A?5,,M all L' sm X 1 XX ,Q ww' is ml 8 X . QE' S lgwuxvf X K Q 'gil NX X wig is IQ Qi x QQ wi kg Q is XX, 35 X 355 ,SN x V QQ. 3 N QA A M X.. X W M ' N - mv x wk' 5 X X XXXX4 4 N, N- P- X XX xv- 4X 5+ M? ' S Y M! -X N-QWQS R + 4 Nggygpn LA Lx l XXX Q ,X Q X NF my ,g,X,1lwi D X H ANN Xgxqnll' K 'XX 'pi is fs-X if B RSX as 1 N 4 Q S N ' new X - X XX rg Qg QM M X , X Xe: X Q A .4 X mx ,,....,.,XwX - X 3 A-1? ,S mans A Xwnnnsulllfimg f 61? X-W K, Q S N walnut 4 N v K gnwvw -6' X., A as A N 'Q XX X : ' ,.XX W Q, - S X X . x A Sw XX 'qc wnmw 'H X wi n '. v D A Q 4 X V ' ' Q X Q N f XX + . V .X it vs xxx X JJ Q, X .X 9 A X 's 1' 'NU ' Q N ss . 2. X- in kd QI. Q L KX: x ' , .gg 'Ou IXQF, E 1 'cj +' 3 'U' 'NR 25,-' rx A ga. W 1 ,wif ff. GEORGE A. BOWMAN Superintendent of Schools Democracy in Action This is the third school year since our nation went to war. Here at home we are doing our part with hope and faith that it will help and thereby shorten the war, Our schools are doing their part in many ways. Every student is having a chance to feel char he is doing something to help. However, we must not forget as students that if we are going to preserve our form of government and freedom among men, which our boys are fighting to save, we must know and under- stand the meaning of liberty and freedom. It is not enough to save it. We must here and now be learn- ing how to practice democracy, what its responsibilities are, what they may be for the future citizen. We want freedom but we must learn to know and faithfully to carry its responsibilities. The degree to which the students of our high schools are learning these things now will have everything to do with the future of our country and the kind of life we shall live when war ends. I ' page SEVEN Nicholas P. Remeclio Donald Moclarelli -Af ' 'F-'f. , ,,. ,:'g v v lg: td. - I ., .. I I J! l l C. W. RICKSECKER Principal Members of the Class of 1944, Greetings: You may have felt for many years that you have been kept very busy on school courses and in school activitiesg now you will be busier in the duties of war and peace. You may have thought you worked under restrictions and driveg now you will begin to realize what shackling and control really are in a complex way of life. At times you may have considered your parents and teachers as back numbers, born thirty years too soong now in a less protected environ- ment your regard for them will increase. As you face the stern realities of a competing world, it is hoped you will carry with you the ideals of the school that is interested in you, and willing to advise with you after your graduation. Best wishes for your success in helping to preserve what is best in the heritage that has been transmitted to you. Q W 64.-ffieeayffefv ', ..,.h. -.T....q,, .., v,.,,.,t,,M,.. ..,,.v .. .. .HW V V V My-mv-H -1' ,,,, - v-v-.fyf-y Vlceepmncrpol ON OTHER FRONTS Usually school annuals present a history of the students and their activities on the school front only. However, there is another front that is making it possible that there may be free schools in the future. Many graduates and former students have made good in the peacetime pursuits of business, production, education, and social service. Their backing of the schools in the communities in which they live is appreciated. Another group deserves consideration, It is composed of those in the war services of their country, hundreds of boys and girls now sacrificing their best years their natural desires, and even their lives in the defense of the American Way of Life. They deserve the best we can give them. The number of alumni at the opening of this current school year was 2731. During the school year an expected 160 will be added making a total of 7891 Th , - . e officers now are: president, Harriet Wickg vice-president, Katherine Kabealo' Y secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Diller. Chaney alumni are welcomed when they appear at the school office to register and locate former friends. POQ0 Nino En li h, Languages, History, Public Speaking LAURA THORQPSON English MARY PFINGSGRAFF German, English NELLIE GRANT GREENE English RUTH SCHMID English, Latin WARREN T. BARR History VERNA RIFENBERICK Latin FRANCES TALBOT English, Latin '51-.rx QAIVQA-A Yavbla-aT ZELDA STUMP English MOLLIE RUSSELL English, Drarnatics Page Ten ELIZABETH KNOWLTON Social Science MARTHA LAUGHLIN -Spanish, English HEATH HADLEY . Engl? i A mod, , MAUD HOBSON yy' ornrnercial GeogrcQhy JANET LAMB History FRED GLUCK History, Civics E. J. DILLER Upoblic Speaking, History I 7 X ALPH OVTTQTISR' Civics, istory ELIZABETH GORDON EnQlish8J,:ied. g,..L...., Science, Mathematics, Physical Education HELEN CULBERTSON ROBERT ROSS Chemistry, General Science l3l0l0QY ewan -CL-qv-Vx -A HUGH ERSKINE CORA TURNER Mathematics Mathematics 'W X HURD A.TuTTLE EDITH MURRAY Mathematics, Arithmetic l Arithmetic GRACE M. BRUCE Physical Education LOUIS HEYER Math, Arithmetic W. W. PARMENTER Science, Math, Asst. Principal GOMER LEWIS Science, Gymnasium PAUL SCHUMACHER Assistant Coach, History CHESTER McPHEE l-listory, Arithmetic Football and Basketball Coach HARRY PABST Mechanical Drawing Vocational Coanciling DAVID DUFF Page Eleven Science avi i Library, Secretaries, Commercial, Journalism f fjafff f y, 15.7 Q! ELLEN NEWMAN Bookkeeping, Typing GERTRUDE SNIDERMAN Shorthand, Typing KATHRYN GIBA Secretary RAE SEILER Shorthand, Typing NINA C. ECKERT Secretary FANNIE HARLEY Journalism, Civics MADELYN VINOPAL Bookkeeping EMILY EBERHART Librarian MIRIAM GABLER N Shorthand, Typing w' i MM Q Page Twelve 6 X Fine and Practical Arts NANCY COPELAND Household Arts EFFIE McCORMlCK l-lousehold Arts MARGARET COOMBS Sewing, Cofeterio Director H. O. FOSS Electricol, Rodio lvlechohicol Drovvihg BERNICE FAWCETT Art JOHN R. GRIFFITHS Cobirret Mokihg ANNA DARR Domestic Science ALLEIN HOLDEN VocoldMusic S. W. RAWSON Visuol Educ J. B. MILLEYSA lVlochirie,.Sh A. L. SANDERS Orchestro, Bond MARGUERITE COST lon, Pri tm X Art E. P. MORGAN Mechohicol Drovvihg R. S. FISHER Cobihet Mokihg Poge Thirteen Elementary Faculty NELLIE GRANT GREENE Suoerwsor, South Wang MARGARET MACKEY TC, IB HELEN HRITZU ZA, 38 MARGARET REAGLE 4A, 55 WARREN T. BARR Supervisor, North Wmg BELINDA COLNOT 3A, 45 MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN 33, 3A JEAN ECKLES TB, TA Page Fourfeem MYRTLE BAKER LSA HELEN GERBER 68 LUCILLE ANDREWS 28, ZA GERTRUDE WRIGHT SB ANN FAHRNEY 5A PAULINE POWERS Broille SARA TOLTON Broille Music STUDENT COUNCIL Schools in a democracy are set up by the peopleg they are supported by the peopleg it is assumed that they meet the needs of the people. Seldom can they be higher in their comparative standards than the ideals of the people in the communi- ties that they serve. Here is the field in which a student council may function. Often voicing the thoughts of their parents, students are given the opportunity to state their views on course offerings, school activities, and methods of improvement. Their discus- sions are reported to the faculty for further deliberation. Their proposals often are adopted into practice. The Student Council is, therefore, a democratic sounding- board for the school. Prestdent ,terry Anto'ik Henry Schaffer Vice Presndent , , . Robert Hlmes Walter Slcnfr Sccretorx , H Elsie Roth Nick Ternnnck Rodney Ayer Jerry Antolvk Mary Bobersky Betty Broqley Shirley Soles Pt Orl Cuttot Kenneth Chambers Joan Cornqon Irene Deolt Lows Diorto Ruth Evons Julto Fccxcz Frank Ferrore Ednn Fi bert Mormn Gnovonnl Jo Jayne Hornrrond Betty Hornnfgton Russf H Hri rf3'rt Willrnm HUD! 'ltr Enc Htlton Robert Htmes Kotnenre Hoover Robert Hrutzo Anna Hubnnsky Fred Ktsko Marncn Kttz Robert Kornon E4 Krczel Mxcnoet Lenenski Steph-fn Motuscok Lo o Moteovtch El'tneMo1ncr Poort Novotny Robert Orovec Robert Ptlfvrnm Robert Pnce X'4,TO'ttC'l Pttmllo F Jr owe Puget Lots Pcrnrrez Elsre Porn Chorlr 5 Yr rnbrufk Doge Fnftcen OFFICE HELPERS At the present time, the office force consists of fifty-two students who devote at least two periods a week helping in the office, under the supervision of Miss Nina C. Eckert, secretary, and Miss Kathryn Giha, assistant secretary. These students must have a high scholastic standing, aside from the other characteristics which make them eligible for this honor. Among the many services rendered by this indispensable group are filing, counting sales tax stamps, clerical work, taking telephone calls, carrying messages, calling students from study halls to the office, and a miscellaneous number of other necessary duties. Wi'rna Adams Eleanor Andrasy Josephine Anzlyin Margaret Arcarnano Doris Atkinson Pat Bailey Margaret Baytos Helen Beney Aileen Brundaae Gloria Cadman Pauline Celoysky Marie Ctiristoft Joan Corrigan Helen Darko Eyeiyn Ferko Dot Gaglione June Gedra Jane Gray Mary l-laluska Jo Jayne Hammond Betty Heinrich LaRue l-limes Helene Hornsey Eleanor Hrlfko Elsie Kellenbeck Katnenne Kolar Mildred Kovaciak Grace Koval June Koyal Katherine Krispli Barbara Kurylak Mary Lebio Betty Lutse Virginia Metro Elaine Molnar Pat Malloney Delores Moskasky Beatrice Myers Page Sixteen Nancy McKinney Patty McKinney Alice Needham Bernadine Neff Dot Ondaslt Helene Ondash Ruth Oridasti Irene Osipcnak Frances Popoyich Anna Mae Puaac Joyce Ramsey Cliris Rena Anna Roman Jo Ross Rose Schaffer Viola Snadley Margaret Sikora Marjorie Stokan Peggy Lou Summers Edith Terrago Joanne Tuttle Delores Wallish Alberto Wosrnand Danna Woods Flo Yozwick Ann Zagiba Katy Zernko W. x N. 4' V w .XY -. MXN ...asv an IN :iris X g ,fy I ,, gp . ff 'N anuafzxl 'LM genius 3 wx? N E xxx ,K 'S F B P . 1 - - f Q. . ' n fmfmw' e QU.. . - S ' Wulf' N vw mv W x if vw 'Q ff X1TQfiv. 1 'J EW5'-H'- . , mx..5ZrWv 'ZLTQEF L? M , ' X Ji sh 51. v. . , FL? ff 1'zs'2:A-44 ,Q 3, 3' A 'us Xqgi 1 vm. ' QYJEW2: , 1:5-.L. 'jg -, 7,572.1 7 f 4-J V v ,-,mv 9 43, f , , Q , '- p.1-'A 'may Ali A, 3 4 A '-ff5'1'5.qu.l , ,,M.M lg.. N9 .., , M ,f1'fa1Q,l- - A ,W ,.,.. 3.- 0 . 'A -,'5,.- -'rf' .W , . , -1 . gg,- - 4 .L.. , K , 1 qs-f 1 M rw .41 f M -BI . ,ea N ,H 4 1 fm.-nl., fi f ir. if . , , .5-.-1 , 54 2, x. ..,1: f -21,4 1 , -iq. ' 'Z1'?Yv'fHZ, ' l?Y.?1'lWf9'lW8yaSix,-:4'E'.f M , , -A . ,M :gif JANUARY 1944 ADVISERS EVERETT P. MORGAN ia ELIZABETH M. KNOWLTON o e even een A. PQ S f ff, eau X' el A 4, .A-, , N: M 5? if , N' ry? W' iff R, S f WE GRADUATE By james Burnett January 1944 Our Alma Mater we leave, And with our graduation comes new expectation For we will succeed against had luck or fate To establish a great and new nation, This we believe. f We graduate. A Our future holds A challenge we hear, from men far and near, A challenge for those , small and great. We take up our banner, we must, without fear, Our life unfolds- We graduate. Our future concerns Wrongs that are new, to see and to do, For we shall fight, and kill, and hate, A million deaths to know and go through Until peace returns. We graduate. We'll right the wrong, For we are the might, on the side of the right, -Our great deeds, forever, will reverherate, This being our thought, we'll win the fight, We are strong- We graduate. We will fulfill. With banners unfurled, our pledge to the world, To Chaney, all that we do, we dedicate, We will take up all challenges hurled, There's a way, we've the will. We graduate. f We face the future With a prayer for peace, may it never cease. We will surmount all anger and hate, The world will change, as we youth please, Our minds are secure- We graduate. There is a tomorrow, And from the start, Chaney's filled every heart With the knowledge that we must rule our fate, With a smile of regret, we now must part. We do not sorrow, We graduate. Page Eighteen 1 James Adsit Gadget Mixed Chorus Travel Club Hi-Y Class Football I Baccalaureate Committee Vera Battagline Vernie Latin Club Student Council Baccalaureate Committee C. C. C. C. Harold J. Baun J. B. Play Cast Mixed Chorus Latin Club Hi-Y, Treasurer Travel Club, Treasurer Elizabeth Ann Bertolini Liz J Girl Reserves Senior Glee Club Personality Club Devotional Committee Air Raid Warden Ann Jean Bizumich Bizzy Girl Reserve Westerner Staff Air Raid Warden Announcement Committee Annual Staff James Paul Burnett Mert National Honor Society Play Cast Banquet Committee, Chairman Mary Louise Cadman Lou National Honor Society Play Cast Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Ass ' ti , Annual and We?gFg3 af s John Captain Cap Dramatics Announcement Committee Machine Shop Romeo Cellio FIess' National Forensic League Travel Club ' Social Committee Student Council Sally Lou Coates Penny Latin Club Radio Baccalaureate Committee Student Council Annual Staff P096 Nineteen i t i . K. QQ lxxwg f '7v'v v'v me iiii. i , . i .1 X f ei! get 'X Jw 51 Loretta F. Donnelly Girls' Athletic Association Goserno C C C C Library Club Commencement Committee Goserho Social Committee Library Club Secretarial Committee Senior Glee Club Christine Elioff Chris Girls' Athletic Association Caserho Annual Staff Prom Committee Leaders' Class Annabelle Fear Office Helper Dramatics Goserho Class Vice President Dorothy Gaglione Dot National Honor Society Leaders' Class Goserlfio Commencement Committee, Chair. Mixea Cnorus Helen Garich Annual and Westerner Staffs Goserho Air Raid Warden Picture Committee, Chairman Olga Vera Gela Butch Euclidean Club H National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Rina Committee, Chairman Goserho Discipuli Antiauorum Dorothy Harbor Annual and Westerner Staffs Dramatics Travel Club Goserho Olga L. Hauser Blondie Annual and Westerner Staffs Goserno Travel Club Dramatics Robert J. Himes Student Council Hi-Y Page Twenty uL IIB Margaret Drabison Peggy' IIA I Ill! National Honor Society, Secretary en 1 ubn obn Rose Jankovich Rosie Goserho Annual and Westerner Staffs C C C C. Stage Committee Naomi Elaine Johnson Girl Reserve Annual Staff Westemer Staff Play Cast C, C1 T. Dramatlcs Club Robert Jugenheimer Bob Social Committee Glee Club Hi-Y Class Basketball Edward James Kemesky Band Margaret Kepko Keppie Girls' Athletic Association Library C'ub Girl Reserves Announcement Committee C, C C. C. John Kohut Class Football Class Basketball Stage Committee G'ee Club Class Baseball Lillian H. Kondas Shorty Air Raid Warden Announcement Committee Secretarial Committee Romani Hodierni Mary Louise Lebia Library Club Play Cast Goserno Dramatics Secretarial Committee Ann Levitsky Ike Goserno Heiotul Youth of America Secretarial Committee Banauet Committee Steve Magada National Honor Society Art Committee Dramatics Student Council Annual Staff ukedn uEdn Johnny ul-our: A Page Twenty-One 0 A is ivfb l s f CQ th, P 'J' Loretta Jean Mancine Redda Latin Club Ring Committee Radio Student uncil Annual St R - Betty Jane artin Betts B B Pl . ' ' al a esterner Staffs f as X rf al Co ittee A V serha '1 wt Y Carl Joseph Mezo Moz Football Travel Club Baccalaureate Committee, Co-Chairman Joseph Alexander Miklos, Jr. Milt Hi-Y Senior Glee Club Mixed Chorus Student Council Helpful Youth of America Eugene Andrew Mogish Moge Annual Staff National Honor Society, President ' Class Treasurer Kathleen M. Morley Re Margaret Louise Moskosky Marg Goserho Prom Committee Mixed Chorus Latin Club Student Council Winifred Alma McCullough Wini Plav Cast Travel Club Dramatics C. C. C C, Dlscipuli Antiauarum Ted 0'Connor T. O. Class President l-li-Y, Treasurer h Travel Club, President Euclidean Club 4 National Honor Society Helen Bernice Ondash Honeysuckle Goserho I I Girls' Athletic Association Romani Hodierni Personalitv Club Commencement Committee Page Twenty-Two n U Joseph Leonard Popovich Joe Pop Dramatics Y Class Day Committee Play Committee Class Basketball Paul Reese Price Price Ring Committee Finance Committee Military Training Donnebelle Richards Daisy Art Committee Stage Committee Picture Committee Goserho Personality Club Mary L. Roebuck GaI Travel Club Commencement Committee Art Committee Goserho Glee Club Elsie .lean Roth EI Student Council, Secretary Class Day Committee Travel Club Glee Club Dramatics Robert Michael Schettino CurIy Radio Travel Club Home Room Committee Electrical Stage William C. Schumann lrish - Hi-Y, Vice President Play Cast Class Basketball Prom Committee Class Baseball Michael Serednesky Mike Latin Club .lulia Mae Soroka Shorty Latin Club Personality Club Goserho C. C. C. C. Helen R. Strilbycki Stribs Goserho Helpful Youth of America Glee Club N C. C. C. C. 1 l Page Twenty-Th ree Kr ,A- I ., ty. ie 'GQ '12 V Lowell F. Stull Doll Play Cast Announcement Committee Baseball Class Baseball Class Basketball Melvin Andrew Texloris Tex Prom Committee Band Orchestra Mixed Chorus Hi-Y Marilyn Marion Theodoroff Mimi Library Club Travel Club Goserho I Announcement Committee, Chair. Annual and Westerner Staffs Olga Theodosoff 0gie Goserho Glee Club Play Cast Drarnatics 'mag Travel Club William Thomas, Jr. Breez Library Club Dramatics Commencement Committee Class Basketball Class Baseball Beryl Thomas Tommy Goserho Play Cast Annual and Westerner Staffs Girls' Athfetic Association Theresa Torok Terry Class Secretary National Honor Society Dramatics l-lelptul Youth of America Latin Club Mary Alice Traino Mary Personality Club Goserho Ciass may Committee 1 Dan Travsky Fluto' National Honor Society Euclidean Club Stamp Club Class Basketball Social Committee June Marie Troxell Peaches Romani Hodierni Helpful Youth of America Play Cast Picture Committee Art Committee Page Twenty-Four n 1 rf Josephine Vulanicll G. l. C C, Cv C. Helpful Youth of America Lotin Club Beverly Jane White Bev Girls' Athletic Association Goserho Leaders' Closs Class Day Committee Louise Williams Lou Ernest Willis, Jr. Mustang Edward Martin Toporcer Ed Football Virginia Lutse Lutze Girls' Athletic Association Goserho Library Club Leaders' Class Suson Zopka Sue C. C. C. C. Girl Reserves Class Day Committee . 'ill I - X5 air.. . -' A. I, . : 'K wil l j I .'-.r . 1 1- in ,V .2 - is 47 A t Ig -. ' ff 1 ,gg - ' IQ . - ' ff l , L t i C ,, i - fix -1' 1 .s-X g-+5 --. x- yr rf 1 T., ifs Jw 3 if i kfx I: x Page Twenty-Five we A -of , , i , L QM iIi'i i,iIi ',ll lll1ll i,ii 'ang ' . I -t-L SALUTATO RY By Annabelle Fear January '44 God has given to us many gifts-among them is the gift of knowledge. For twelve years we have been enlarging our precious gift in order that we might either go out into the world to work for a living, or that we might go to college and enter a specialized profession. Whatever our purpose in laying hold of knowledge, we have all worked hard to achieve the goal of graduation. Of course, the war has changed and will continue to change many of the plans the young men in our class have made. With them go our highest hopes for a world of brotherhood and our promise never to relinquish an interest in developing and pre- serving the peace they will attain. Our future is rather dim, but in whatever we do, whatever we may be, with God's help, we will try to make this world a better place in which to live. On behalf of the January Class of 1944, I wish to thank you, the members of the faculty, our parents, and friends, for the helpful advice and knowledge you have imparted to us. There is nothing we can ever give that will repay you for these gifts but, because of them, our lives will be richer and fuller. Who gives himself with his alms feeds three,- . . . . ,, Himself his hun erin nel hbor . - e. 7 9 , , Y 'l Ml ' ' ' 'lil P A ' - If 'H' ,,,,'i1',:Li' if I ' ,ff ' IMI gh 1 h , I 2411: gm r V V rv' I. .2 Ml X K -49, -2 af, f ,fill k X i' V , f fly X g V , , - y fav? .- K ' ' ff 'I ,601 is-5'Q-iff' ' wha ' 1. JW D131 -'Q' ' Q i r H, 4' a. f 'f 'X fs yi' Q af ,., if f . ,. 1 i, 44' - 7 ' 'Y i Fl ff 'fir -f- ' isa f -l--55xf.flw W5 A x5 E., - H X3?:5s-, fikst , V ' WL., Z wr. P ,gl .4 ,K 1 :QI H V -U7 1 l Y , jx ' K 1, K f, 51-5- flf 4 Wiilssi if if , ,S Mui . H 1 W - : .If ,av , F 9 Ski Q ,, I J X J- XXq,.:.,- .7 ,ff Neff' 1. ffl i' ' Y nu 1 ,gg V25 CLASS HISTORY By Theresa Torok, January 1944 Camp Chaney High, located on Hazelwood Avenue, was the basic training camp for West Side rookies. When the training was first begun, there were 122 rookies seeking an education, however, when four years had passed, there were only 67 who remained to complete their training. Chaney was the principal factor in shaping their lives, developing their character, and in building their personalities, but its primary purpose was to educate, and thus prepare them to take their place in society. The new recruits were young, fresh, and eager for knowledge, Each day brought new problems to be solved for, with war clouds hovering overhead, many changes were being made day by day, therefore, each recruit had to adapt himself to the new conditions. There were many new rules and regulations to be obeyed. Being late to class was 'regarded as being A.W.O.L.-punishment, forty-five minutes in guardhouse 142. There was to be no whistling in halls, no talking in study halls, and no chewing gum in classes, for the buck privates were to conduct themselves befitting senior high students. Each year became tougher than the previous one. The obstacle courses wore the rookies out, but these courses served their purpose as a toughening-up process. Mathematics was a tricky climb, Latin a long, rigorous squeeze, and Bookkeeping made them wary and watchful. Though these courses bruised and tried them, they finished each with a greater strength and endurance. The commanding officer, Dr. C. W. Ricksecker, helped and guided them while he kept the camp running in an orderly manner. The rookies received much needed furloughs at Christmas and Easter time. Then there were always those week-end passes which were a joy and blessing. Years passed quickly. Soon the buck privates became Pfcfs. Ted O'Connor was chosen as first sergeant because he had a reputation for being a leader of men. The two M. P.'s, Miss Knowlton and Mr. Morgan, gave many helpful sugges- tions to guide them over the particularly rocky places. Those who proved themselves outstanding were rewarded with Medals of Honor, and were permitted to enter the Chaney Chapter of the National Honor Society. Upon graduation, each Pfc, was raised to the rank of Lieutenant, for they had passed the test and completed their preliminary training. On january 28, they embarked, destination unknown, to fight the Battle of Life. Some of the recruits were unable to complete their training because there was a more urgent need to be filled, for these are not normal times. Each day history is being made and the world is speedily changing. School has not escaped these changes. War makes severe demands on all men, and leaves not one of them unaffected by its changes. The Youth of America are earning their rights to happiness. They realize that the recipe for happiness is freedom and peace. Some of the recruits who were not able to complete their training at Camp Chaney are Melvin Textoris, George Lutza, Ed Toporcer, Kenneth Fitch, Sam Vvvletich, Martin Kelbel. George Mitchell, Walter Schmidt, Ed Kemeskv, Tom Gilmartin, and Lowell Stull, who were summoned to the service of Uncle Sam. There is one member of the class of January 1944 who deserves the greatest tribute and praise. A boy who gave his life so that the class might be graduated into a world in which it is fir to live. That boy is Marine Paul Gergel, killed in action somewhere in the South Pacific area. May the knowledge which they have received at Camp Chaney High enable them to become better soldiers, better pilots, better factory workers, and better steno- graphersg and when peace is restored, may that same knowledge equip them with a strength which will enable them to reconstruct the world so that governme the people, by the people shall not perish from this earth. t 'K Page Twenty-Seven ' I I ' .- . .5 ,TI O M991 flli 2 If in-J i'PJ s J ' Qi -4 O e. IFC l Q. or Clongs from the Anchor of the Good Ship estonlo f'f ' Blue Jackets Sea Food Navy Blues Battin' the Breeze Shipwrecka- by Gadget Adsit Chicken In the Blue of Evening All or Nothing at All Ditch Digger Vernie Battagllne Raviola As Time Goes By No Kidding Nurse RJ. B. Baun Spaghetti Star Eyes You Don't Say Doctor Liz', Bertalini Spaghetti A Starry Night Darn It Sreriographer Bizzy Bizumich Spaghetti Star Eyes That Character Dancer Men Burnett Chicken Star Eyes My Fo t Writer Lou Cadman Roast Beef Night and Day Holy Cow Marry Yummy', Cap Captain Pie Pistol Packin' Mama Shove Off, Buddy Help Win the WHY Fless Cellio Spaghetti I Understand Are You Kidding? Speaker Penny Coates Noodle Soup You'll Never Know Tough Cadet Nurse Irish Donnelly Chicken Paper Doll No Kidding Bookkeeper Raj Peggy Drabison Roast Chicken Shoo Shoo Baby Gee Whiz Private Secretary fn Chriss Elioff Chicken Begin the Beguine Not Really Designer ? Ann Fear Chicken No Love, No Nuthin' Indubitably To Get Out of Scllo 3 Dot Gaglione Ice Cream Star Dust Heyoo Secretary E-, Len Garich Pork Chops Journey to a Star No Doubt Seamstress Q- Butch,' Gela Pine Soda No Love, No Nuthin' Oh, Brother Medies F' Bula Harber Mashed Potatoes Journey to a Star Are You Kidding? Get Married Blondie Hauser Chile Paper Doll Are You Kidding? Bo 21 Bob Himes Ice Cream Star Dust Whatta You Say? Live to Be 100 Rosie Jankovich Apple Pie Blue Danube It's Real Corn Traveling Red Johnson Spaghetti White Christmas For Crackin' Ice Singer Bob Jugenheimer Meat Pistol Packin' Mama Hi, Jerk Hollywood Wolf Ed Kemesky Hamburg Star Spangled Banner Oh, Yea Machinist Keppie Kepko Steak My Heart Tells Me Hi, Bud Bookkeeper Johnny Kohut Chicken No Love, No Nuthin' All or Nothing at All Youngstown Wolf Shorty Kondas Meat Loaf Paper Doll Good Night Seamst ss Lou' Lebio Turkey My Heart Tells Me Oh, My Gosh Secretary Ike Levitsky Spaghett' Star Dust You bet Bookkeeper Lutze' Lutse Hot Pizza Siboney Get Out Rhumba Dancer Mage Magada French Fries Shoo Shoo Baby Are You Kidding? Artist Illustrator Redda Mancine Apple Pie My Heart Tells Me Tuff Radio Operator Betts Martin Pork Chops My Ideal Honest to John Join the Waves 0 tl -t 1. VI --4 Blue jackets Sea F Navy Blues Battin' the Breeze Shipwreck Maz Mezo Milk Old Time Religion Do Tell Millionaire Mick Miklos Hamburg St. Louis Blues Get on the Ball Necking Mage Mogish Tomato Soup Artist's Life Let's Squirm, Worm Artist Red Morley Chicken River of the Roses Glamorous Typist Marg Moskosky Lemon Pie My Heart Tells Me . Tough Situation Nurse Wini McCullough Chicken Indian Love Call Shoot Housewife T.O. O'Connor Ice Cream Deep Purple Kiss My Nose Councilman Honeysuckle Ondash Chocolate cake Close to You Holy Cow Nurse Jo Pop Popovich Neck bones Pistol Packin' Mama Hello, Honey Get 3 Girl Friend Price Price Veal Anchors Aweigh Hi Ya, Chum Be an Admiral Daisy Richards Chili You Are My Sunshine Gee Job with Pay Gal Roebuck Spaghet ' Paper Doll Billie Driver El Roth Chop Suey Embraceable You That's True, Too Nurse Curley Schettino Ice Cream Paper Doll Ye Gods Star Salesman 3 Irish' Schumann Cokes Old Time Religion Get on the Ball To Go Steady 'S Butts Serednesky Pork Chops Cherry Hi ya, Bula Army Of-Hcer ? Shorty Soroka Steak Indian Love Call No kidding Nurse Q Sribs Stilbycki Steak You'll Never Know You Said It Bookkeeper 2' Doll Stull Fried chicken A Boy in Khaki What's the Score Mechanical Engineer 5 Tex Textoris Spaghetti Pistol Packin' Mama Solid Jackson Traveling Salesman 'D Mimi Theodoroff Chicken For the First Time Hi Ya, Bub Advertising Business Ogie Theodosoff Spaghetti My Heart Tells Me Ye Gods Private Secretary Tommy Thomas Roast beef Journey to a Star Holy Cow Join the Waves Breezy Thomas Jr. Steak Anchors Aweigh I Heard Star Basketball Player E Toporcer Steak This Is the Army Oh, Gee Sailor Terry Torok Ham Little Did I Know Sugaring t Me Make Money Mary Traino Roast chicken Blue Rain Hi, Honey Stenographer Pluto Travsky Chicken My Heart Tells Me Nuts Army Pilot Peaches Troxell Spakhetti Begin the Beguine Lushious Secretary G.I. Vulanich Ice cream Star Eyes Be Patient Nurse Bev White Steak You'll Never Know Let's Get Going Singer Lou Williams Spaghetti Pistol Packin' Mama Gosh Housewife Mustang Willis Pork chops Pistol Packin' Mama Beat It, Chum Dishwasher Sue Zapka A Ice Cream Star Eyes Hi Ya, Kid Secretary Naomi Johnson wrought the steelg Ann Bizumich poured the moldg Helen Garich fashioned the for-mg all together made th fix golden anchor for the world to behold. AIX fn' C fi! l 2 1 'Q' X 1 ,I ly! 3:.iv S' THIS CHANGING WEATHER By Bob Frederick Grayish, misty, film-like haze, Drifting, straying, as I gaze. Building steeples, slim and tall, Forming structures, letting them fall. Gathering, dimming, not the same, Hovering, glowering, threatening rain. Changed, this wandering, Highty cloud, Now a darkened, ugly shroud. Lifting, clearing, soaring high, 'I' -f Streaking, darting, bluish sky. E' 1,5 Streaming sunshine, thoughts of rain, A' g A Fled to nowhere, peace again. I WONDER By Viola Shadley I often wonder why I'm here In this world with its sorrows and fun. I know I am here for a purpose, just like every other one. 'A I have no musical talent to share, My No beauty, through paint or with pen. I ' V ' Do you think it can be that I just have to do Kind deeds for my fellowmen? .Accepted for publication in the National Anthology of High School Poetry, 1944 Page Thirty VALEDICTORY By Olga Gela, January 1944 As the day of our parting grows near, we look back upon -our past twelve years with a feeling of deep appreciation for the guidance and encouragement we have received. We realize that this is the beginning, not the end of our education. Coming face to face with the unpleasant realities of this mad world, we cannot help but feel bewildered. Our dreams of a secure future have been shattered, and the task of rebuilding them for ourselves and our posterity has fallen upon us. Inspired .by the great personalities who have been brought before the spotlight by this war, we shall strive to make our nation finer than any the world has ever known. We graduating seniors have a great field of opportunity -open to us. Yes, we have opportunity for an education which might have been denied us in other days. It is our duty to take these opportunities so that we might look forward to the stability we must achieve in the future. Even though most of us must lay .aside our goal for the present, we shall resume our way with the aid of greater experience and knowledge when we are again able to live our own lives. With the training we have obtained within these walls as Your weapon, we march forth hopefully and shall, with the help of God, open a way for democracy for all the world. ,, ,, 1? so ' --nt J +4 a i Q Y PM f 4' 'f ' -N -. , it -A -p ln- Q Q Q 3, 'ogg -, gr , .s FLW' di ,F ' f:-SH- ,fain 'H ,E Q s o y-- i K :x , i Page Thirty-One CALEN DAR-Janua ry 1944 By Rose Jankovich and Marilyn Theodoroff 4 ...W , .s, g fn-- igiij. il Q' 'Wh-u pl' L, I I gg sg, 4 T l fx- -1'7 1-' 5, Q 'mi' . X ' Az. ' 'Y ,wig xl - ,. i LA' B l U. -0, - M . f d., 5- f' I ' M X la xx-1 .ft .-, Y x4?x Feburary 1, 1943-Semester Begins . . . The last year now. February 10-Election of oflicers . . . We're proud of them. March 12-Senior Get-Together . . . Dancing and Ah, Yes-Food! April Z3-Spring Vacation . . . Any spring fever? May 19-N. H. S. Assembly . , . The future leaders. May Z1-First Prom . . . Happy-go-lucky! June 2-First Class Day . . . Boy, it was thrilling! June 1 1-Senior A' s Graduate . . . Well, Cherio, pals. June 12-Summer Vacation . . . No more child labor. June 15-Rings Arrived . . . Golly, what beauts! ' September 7-School Resumes . . . Rarin' to go! October 12-Class Play Tryouts . . . Who? That is the question. October Z7-Senior A and B Party . , . Let's squirm, worm. November 20-East Game . . . Second up .n . J' 3 ,,.,,,s. 25-Thanksgiving Vacation .jqsolf ftfelaxationl . uw A. fnereiillbgriii an Class Play A Q .'. Stxqcessfulf nd how! December 8-Election of Prom Queen . . . And the boys swoon! December 10-Christmas Vacation Be- gins . , 4 Short but sweet. December Z3 and 24--Pictures Receiv- . . . Siirp! Aren't theyz 1 ,A December 27--Back'Again . . .VTime's almost up. January 5, 1944-N. H. S. Assembly . . . Scholarship reigns. January 14-Our Prom . . . We're willing to walk. January 19-Class Day . . . Take your places, Senior B's. January 21-Baccalaureate Assembly . . . Ready for advice and prayer. January 25-Banquet . . . Bring your ration books! January 27-Commencement . . . The end of the beginning. - Page Thirty-Two 'Q . af Q' 1-iz. U' AQ gi a IS, W5 E KN A4 2 if 4 'Q 2 , 5 N if 44.2 J -ERE:I'31'7aP3aMr.Q1s'z'ii1I'K,M ,asv k I k'.,- 156 S W ,fiigigggf N Q , .' 1 1 ' a U , + !xX ' JUNE 1944 ADVISERS HUGH C. ERSKINE KW' MAUDE A. HOBSON f hxwfol' K Page Thirty-Thr 'P KES CO G ' 'Q Q9 Simpfvngdll 'K ij L 5. 2 6A4RAT0 .v6b l7Q9 fl Y ',.- In W , , 1. Q' ff OUR VISION By Robert Frederick and Robert Haheger, June 1944 We've completed twelve years of preparation, To become a cog in the wheel of life, A factor in a world of turmoil, Bewilderment, cruelty, and strife. We pause to recall our journey, Our achievements, our tribulations past, We pledge ourselves to the future, To our inheritance, to our taslc. We visualize our world of tomorrow, Free of vengeance, disgust, and hate, Stirred by youth's ambition, . ' M Cherished dreams that foretell our fate. May we meet the trials of tomorrow, And emerge unscathed and unseared. May we hold the source of our knowledge As a memory to he revered. Though the world be in mortal conflict, Armed with character, leadership, and faith We shall be the victorious army, Striding forward till democracy is safe. We must keep the machinery in motion, This class of June '44, So that others who embark on life's journey May be free of the shackles of war. Page Thrifty-Four Wilma Mae Adams W' Goserho Office Force Gym Leaders' Class Mixed Chorus C. Cz T. Dramatic Club I Susan Antal Goserho Helpful Youth of America f f 0 nsueu 0'- irtiff' l Jerry Antolik Jerry National Honor Society Student Council, President Helpful Youth of America, Pres. Euclidean Club Class Social Chairman Josephine Anzivin Helpful Youth of America Goserho Office Force William Arcomano T Arc , .Jf- .5 John Bagin Begin Travel Club Latin Club Junior Glee Club Senior G.ee Club Patricia L. Bailie Pat Goserho Girls' Athletic Association I Gym Leaders' Class National Honor Society Prom Committee, Chairman Teresa Baluch Tess C. C, C, C. Goserho Mildred Arlene Barchie MilIie' J C. C1 T. Dramatic Club I Library Club N' tl Westerner Staff I Girls' Athietic Association Flag Girl i Mary Lou Becker Red l Helpful Youth of America Library Club Page Thirty-Five J' i S W i F3-Qfwax., MM fire flifllliil - Wylpjigflii Q Ax . I ll -l , . ' i7 l it l l ll f W l 1' ' '-jf iff' A Q MU! , Cf l iff-'fix W' J '27 IM! Y i -.af Parachute Rigger John Berndt Johnny Mixed Chorus 1 ose Marie Booth HaIfback' Westerner Staff Gym Leaders' Class Goserho Travel Club Prom Committee Donna Jean Brenner Lover Goserho, Secretary Library Club Westerner Staff Annual Staff C. G . T. Dramatic Club Girfs' Athletic Association, Sec. William Briel Bill Westerner Staff Annual Staff Aileen Brundage Hayseed Goserho Dramatic Club Mixed Cgtoru Western J I ' Olga Bulgozdy Og ' Mixed Chorus Goserha Orchestra lrene Burcsak I He'pful Youth of America Gym Leaders' Class Goserho Socia Committee Byline Burkett Eth Helpful Youth of America , Goserho C E1 T. Dramatic Club X Class Finance Committee Francis Burosky Frank I-li-Y Announcement Committee Kathryn Cebriak Kay Goserho Library Club Helpful Youth of America Girls' Athletic Association Travel Club Page ThirtyeSix njoen Joseph John Chance Hi-Y Euclidean Club Announcement Committee Bulfetin Board Commit.ee W, H. C, President Eleanore Geraldine Cochrane Right Guard Girl Reserves Euclideon Club Girls' Athletic Association Social Committee i Louise Cartese Lou -,f If f ' .iff Gi rl Reserves I . -f He'pful Youth of America if l LibrorvClub A V I srsrzemwistif , s if ff Lirida'Ann Coury Angel C. C. C. C. sm Elizabeth cox Sally He'pful Youth of Americo I Girl Reserves C. Cr T Dromotic Club C C. C. C, Louis' Daigneau Lou Helpful Youth of America Eudideon Club Dromotics Club Geraldine DePiore Gerry L Notionol Honor Society Notionol Forensic League Library Club Irene Eich Girl Reserves Theresa Evanovits Teddy Girl Reserves Mary Gailene Evans Helpful Youth of Americo Girl Reserves Librory Club ,,Gay,, Poge 'l'l1irty-Sexen K J. N3 QQ3 ,XY t X W iff. : ffylz tg! 2.1 f' -'f A1 fx to ii ,VV ,X on 1 , jx, Clic, i Gun Cretan , If I I 1 l- in I Ky! Q tiff!!! t If ,ull X C :lib ,JJ X l s, X X , F xx M-5 ffl! fire ,-, f . u ., ' x A i ' blll J I 5 . .'t.i.iio.i Jv.in......1n:in Girl Reserves Rose Fedyna Mixed Chorus C. C C, C Girl Reserves l Page Thirty-Eight Helen Lillian Fabian Helen l-le'pful Youth of Arnerica George Fedorisin Gegie Latin Club Movie Operator C. Cr T. Dramatic Club nFedsu Senior Girls' Glee Club Magdalene Martha Fetzer lrMaggIen Girl Reserves Library Club l-le'pfuI Youth of America Mixed Chorus C. C, C. C. Robert L. Frederick Fred Football Basketball Baseball Euclidean Club ' Michael German Shorty' James Gillespie Toby Baseball John B. Gillie Jinx May Eileen Goodrich Mummy Senior Orchestra Dramatic Club Philip Guerriere Phil Annual Committee . X N .Mary Louise Hura Lou SU M 1 N Class Vice President tl X National Honor Society . jf X J Girl Reserves, President N J' 'x JI 'Robert Leon Habegar Aggie National Honor Society Helpful Youth of America Euclidean Club Romani Hodierni Discipuli Antiquorum Julia Hanuscak Jay Girl Reserves Senior, Junior Girls' Glee Club C. C. C, C. LEIoine Alberta Hays E Library Club Helpful Youth of America, Tre . Girl Reserves Mixed Chorus Band--Flag Girl Mae Herman Blondie Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Personality Club .John Hess Johnny Yi Gessner Hill 'Ges C. C, C, C. ikichard F. Holt GalIinger National Honor Society Discipuli Antiquorum Euclidean Club Dramatics Club Katherine Jeanette Hoover Katy Girls' Athletic Association Travel Club Banquet Committee Leaders' Class Girl Reserves Mixed Chor s 'Westerner ound Annual Staffs vt ' v x Laura Louise lggnozzi BIacky Girl Reserves - Mixed Chorus Helpful Youth ci' America Page Thirty-Nine tio Aviation Mnchiaixlk Male CTO' BJXWM PM 'Z Xaff flag' gin fl V General Ulililv Avizilzn 6-Q! if Thelma Rosalie Jackson Jackie Personality Club National Honor Sociely , Nalional Forensic Leogu lglelpful Yoglh of Arneric uclidean lub ,f .14 Hi-Y Nf4',J ,XJ K? V' fy Stephen Knapik Cat' Elizabeth Kod E I Anne Kohut Ann Band William W. ak ChalIy l M June Koval NJUUG' Girl Reserves 'Mir' ffll 5 C. C. C. C. Page Forty lkfllh 1, All I 9 v 1 , f ' ' 5 Paul Jeanquenot Snuts Stamp Club TJIOMGS Johnston Tom Q Jerome Kennedy Mike' Q Football Charles Kerester Chuck r Helen Kramer Honey Girl Reserves ff J X Helpful Youth of America j Girls' Acthletic Association I ixed horus Romani Hodierni 77 J ,J Marie Rose Krusel Girl Reserves Romani Hodierni Personality Club National Honor Society Class Treasurer National Forensic League, Vice President Hi-Y, President Euclidean Club, Vice President Robert Kuba Bob V Thomas Kubic uHoneyu X , RX Tom Arlene Kucher Toby in Girl .Reserves -W LM . Euclidean Club Travel Club 5 -ai P rsanalitv Club C? c. c, c. U Lillian Violet Kukolich Kooks Discipuli Antiquarum C, G T. Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Ellen Rose Kurylak Kurly x. Girls' Athletic Association Art Club Euclidean Club cr c. c. c. My Joyce Landahl John Lapushansky Johnny Football '42 W y lliljl1, M, My f 1 James Lowery ' li Cumba Class President National Honor Societ . , V National Forensic Leogue, Sec. Hi-Y, President Cheer Leader Page Forty-One D i ,C v ' , -f I I 7 , ri., 0, u'l . 5 ju .7 1 f K4 U X 15 2 W 3 x r -f Sulvmrii-e Sersice .1 ' i 5 XP dl J . fbillll Aviation Metnlsmllh J lrene Luchansky Rene Girl Reserves Girls' Athletic Association Helpful Youth of America C. C. C. C. C. 6 T. Dramatic Club Bette Lutse Lutse Girl Reserves Office Helper C. C. C. C. Westerner Staff Ann Marchuk Annie C. C. C. C, Lucy Mateovich Lube Girl Reserves Personality Club Peter Merdich Pete C'ass Basketball Class Softball l ' A l' - l N J Helen Irene Marks F Rel, Westerner Staff i X Annual Staff I Girl Reserves -N Ring Committee Y Louise Helen Me ei- Maisie .C.C. ir Reserv Rose Mickus Mickey Albert oo Bundy A C.. Stephenwil. Molnar Steve VM Helpful Youth of America Vice President Hi-Y fy Mixed Chorus Bowling Team Orchestra Page Forty-Two lr Girl Reserve, Treasurer C. Er T Dramatic Club Travel Club Patricia Mullaney Pat Susan Josephine Nezbola Squirt C. G T. Dramatics Club I '. Jack Nichols Squirt'f ff- Hi-Y , ' Travel Club ' , Football Class Basketball Annual Staff ' James 0'Brien Jim Hi-Y Euclidean Club John Patrick Pat ,tin Ann Peckinbaugh Ann John James Peterson Pete g3 I I I Westerner Staff jf! ,. Annual Staff 'f' f Movie Operator kj r V V it Picture Committee I il - Annual Committee ff J . xxx Mix jivv .. F-.YQJ -' Mary Agnes Phillips Aggie Girl Reserves Library Club C. G T. Dramatic Club Girls' Atlfetic Association C. C. C. C. Robert Lewis Pilgrim Red Helpful Youth of America Student Council Euclidean Club ff Basketball V GQ!! Michael Thomas Popovec Mike Page Forty-Three W i -gri- il. x ft! i,L,Jl Q1 kr I YJN lx f .Ze if Eoatswain fill ' Q .T . . tees' Mary Proch Mamie National Honor Society Girl Reserves C. Er T. Dramatics Club Helpful Youth of America Westerner and Annual Staffs Ann Mae Pupac Chee Chee Office Farce C E1 T. Dramatics Club Helpful Youth of America Discipuli Antiquorum Girl Reserves Elsie Rendes AI Library Club Girl Reserves C. C1 T. Dramatics Club Elsie Resetar Al Glee Club C. C C. C. Edward Roth Ed Leola Rosser Boots Girl Reserves MM M C. C. C. C. Sedona Ruehle Gaile C. C. C. C, Goserho Girls' Athletic Association Personality Club Senior Girls' Glee Club Ann Savarin Ann c. c. c. c. A h A Girls' Athletic Association Beverly Clover Schafer Bev Goserho U Girls' Athletic Association Travel C'ub ' Annual Staff Qfxjxc Prom Committee Qilffefl-sgsgrgq ' ' '39 ' ' Henry A. Schaffer Hank Hi-Y Football Class Basketball Baseball I I Page Forty-Four , SX A I T , C fc! 1 i 5 is i . . 9 ' A1-'iatfon Pile! GI. i n l, f Ly, A I lf Paul William Schuller Pa A rr i Library Club . ' A Picture Committee , W , 4 ,V .J I if John Andrew Sefcik Chep Westerner Staff Basketball Baseball Football Class Basketball Viola Mae Shadley 0Iie fy jf V. ' If , National Honor Society ff 1 J Girl Reserves A' ff Helpful Youth ofAn'1eric0, Sec. f K N Class Secretary C. C. C. C., Vice President ' 4 1 f . , 1 .I ', - ..- 1' .Q Ruth Gertrude Shulay Ruthie ' C. C. C C. Annual Staff Margaret Elizabeth Sikora Marge National Honor Society Girl Reserves Helpful Youth of America Senior Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Dorothy Skidmore Girl Reserves C. C. C. C. 'xl Joseph Slifka Slick Class Baseball Class Basketball X CY y Dorothy Mae Sopkovic Dot Senior Girls' Glee Club C. C. C. C. l Ethel Pennel Squire Et Personality Club ' I e wx Gloria Stan , Glo S. C. C. C. irl Reserves MDW. Page Forty-Five . Ax .9 N u Q illm l J Lunnvr . - 'JUJ N . X f . ' G- V - I J. if J X 1 ,fzxjx !7'xL1,i. i,i.,,,J VX .f i 7' , , j lil' F 1: - lppnvitiu W1 Doris Stein Ziggy Helpful Youth of America C. C. C. CW Dorothy Elizabeth Stille Goserha Helpful Youth of America Travel Club Annual Staff Z! Westerner Staff Marjorie Elizabeth Stokan Mariie Helpful Youth of America, Social Chairman Goserho Discipuli Antiauorurn Westerner and Annual Staffs C. Cr T. Dramatic Club Goserho Senior Girls' Glee Club C. C. C C. Junior Girls' Glee Club usobu Robert Terpak Band Orchestra Annual Sttaff Movie Operator Harry G. Timmins Margaret Trojan IWdi'gie'i National Honor Society, Vicefpres. National Forensic League, President Goserho 6 T. Dramatic Club Girls' Athletic Association Joanne Tuttle Tut National l-Fmor Society Goserho, Social Chairman Euclidean Club, Secretary-Treos. C. G T. Dramatic Club K C. C. C. C. Margaret Louise Uhr Marge Girl Reser C. C. C. C. Perso ity lub J National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Goserho, Vice President Helpful Youth of America Latin Clubs C. G T. Dramatic Club Page Forty-Six ubotu Anne Rose Suhor Suhar HTimIl u Margaret Way Marge Michael Joseph Vuksta Casinovo Latin Club Senior Orchestra Band Library Club Stamp Club Belva Pauline Wertz Polly C. C1 T. Dramatic Club C. C. C. C. Sally Willock Sal lll Girl Reserves, Council Representative Helpful Youth of America Mixed Chorus Westerner and Annual Staffs C, 6 T. Dramatic Club William Wilson Will lflorence Loretta Yozwick FIo Girl Reserves Office Helper C. C. C. C. Nicllolas Yurchyk Flash l Page Forty-Seven ll li I l l Rigid Alrihip Sorvico FRIENDSHIP' By Margaret Sikora, June 1944 Parents, teachers, and friends, the graduating class of June 1944 extends to you a most cordial welcome. Success is never half so sweet as when shared with others. Your love and friendship has been an inspiration in the past, and we are relying upon them for aid in the future. In fact, since we owe so much to your co-operation, this occasion is in a sense your celebration too. Commencement closes an epoch in our lives--the most important period that we have yet known. To us, it is a gleaming milestone along the journey of life. As we look back over our high school career, we feel that we can truthfully say we have done our best at all times, and have tried to make the most of every opportunity in so far as our young minds have been able to understand. We know that you rejoice with us in our achievement thus far and wish for each of us greater triumphs in the task that lies ahead. Our new phase of life brings us into a world at war, a world of cruelty, hate, fear, and hunger, that presents to us a challenge for its betterment that will require all our strength and ability. Life has been showering upon us its best gifts. What a big thought it is that from this time on we have the shaping of our destinies in our own hands. The world. will look for us to pay back into its treasury the wealth of good things it has for solong been bestowing upon us. This will be paid in service, in faithfulness to duty, and in the betterment of humanity. Life will bring us just what we are willing to pay to gain what we desire, a world of love and peace that will be eternal. We have within our souls the tools to meet our challenge. We step forward from our happy years of study to put into practice the principles that have been faithfully instilled in us. The assurance of your good wishes for our future gives us a firm belief that a world of love and peace will be OUIS. A May we each remember the words of Browning, as One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break. Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. If this be true of us, we can encounter life's challenge. We, the June class of 1944, salute you. umiiiiizvf. , 90 7 ! 1? , ,. V45 CLASS HISTORY By Richard Holt, June 1944 This is a history of the graduating class of June 1944. Somehow it seems trifling and trivial to set down in so small a space a record of the activities of a class during the four years of its existence, especially when history upon a far greater scale was being made during those same four years. Nevertheless, when one looks ahead and realizes that this is an account of a period of time that has played a decisive part in the moulding of the lives of men and women who will achieve great things in the peace to come, it takes on a fuller meaning. In September 1939 disaster struck an unprepared Europe. Goose-stepping Nazis with the cry, Sieg Heil, upon their lips, began their march of massacre through the eastern continent. Far distant seemed this war a year later to a group of eager youths as they took up the title of Freshman, and began the arduous work of getting a high school education. But not so to English youths of equal age who huddled close in shelters while their country shuddered under the impact of German bombs. The first year was rather uneventful for the members of this striving group at Chaney. They were mainly interested in the fundamentals of the chosen courses, as well as in schedules and report cards. It was during their freshman year that the class came to know and understand itself. A more active interest in the extracurricular affairs of the school, clubs, and sports, was taken in the sophomore year. Latin students followed the campaigns of Caesar with interest while history students followed the advances of Hitler, students in mathematics found the subject extremely valuable in wartime construction, and students of English learned through literature the customs, thoughts, and manners of the peoples at war. Then it was that the slogan, Remember Pearl Harbor , resounded from ocean to ocean. What can we do to help?,' asked the angered youths of America. Came the answer, Save! Save paper, cans, and other scrap material. Collect books for soldiers. Knot squares for blankets. The future is in your hands. Prepare to meet it. Study, study, study! During the third year war became a part of everyday living. The junior class was becoming more conservative, history was studied while it was being made, clubs geared themselves to back the war effort, debators discussed problems of the post war world, newly formed subjects, problems in democracy, pre-flight, and radio, were added to the curriculum. In all quarters, in all places, the continuance of the war was felt. The people of the United States had changed. They no longer lived so leisurely. They were angerd and anxious to even the score with the enemies who had so interferred with their way of living. The immaturities of youth were laid aside and patriotic thoughts dominated all others. And then it came-the year to which the class had long looked forward. The senior year arrived. Class leaders were duly chosen and elected, advisers were appointed and the year began. The prom, the banquet, the breakfast, basketball, and football helped to relieve the tension produced by war, nevertheless, the students realized the responsibility that lay ahead, and were longing to take an active part in world affairs. The call to the colors was clearly heard and some of the students joined the Armed Forces, everyone bought war stamps, and others took part-time war jobs. If the war had not so torn the world, this history would have been altogether different, and the tremendous problem of repairing the broken pieces of a once peaceful universe would not have fallen upon the shoulders of this class. As Whittier said- Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest of these, It might have been! Lament not what might have been, but accept What is, and give your best to it. V- . ,V fill 'x Page Forty-Nine 7' ' iv , r 'V l v -45, 5 X fggl. fi 4 ,S ' L Ti 1-I '. 1 . -X - - ,. . f g xr! all fe BVS I. 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A 'Willy ' Adams Macaroni and Cheese Star Eyes Playing Piano Teacher Sue Antal Spaghetti Schubert's Serenade Reading Secretary Jerry' Antalik French Fries The Lost Chord' Singing Marry a Classmate N.l0,, Anlivill Chicken Sunday, Monday or Always Skat1ng Nurse Arc Arcomano Roast Chicken Paper Doll ' Dancing Fighter Pilot RBaSin,, Bagin Ice Cream Paper Doll ' Love See the World Pat Bailie French Fries My Heart Tells Me Swooning Be a Success no Tess Baluch Spaghetti Star Eyes Dancing Get Married lg Millie Barchie Chocolate Cake You'll Never Know Skating Wave I Red Becker Hamburgers Stardust Eagmg Secretary 3 uJ0l'm,, Befndf Steak Shoo-Shoo Baby Eating Navy Posey Booth Cherry Pie Never a Day Goes Byn Writing Jack Writing to Jack Donna Brenner French Fries Paper Doll Drinking Cokes White Collar Job ' Bfiel, Bfiel Steak Begin the Beguinen Sleeping Finish School Hayseed Brundage French Fries Paper Doll Dancing Pia110 Olg Bulgosdy Stuffed Pork Two O'clock Jump Tap Dancing Nurse I Burcsak Hamburgers Paper Doll Dancing Cadet Nurse Eth Burkett Spaghetti You'll Never Know Eating Army Nurse Fran Burosky Fried Chicken Stardust Dancing Be a Second Frank Car Kay Cebriak Pig in Blanket Please Think of Me Certain Someone Wave Archie Chance Banana Cream Pie Don't Cry Sweetheart Wooing See the W0rld ' Elly Cochrane Strawberry Cake Blue Danube Waltz Post Cards Interior Decorator 'Lou Cortese Pork Chops My Heart Tells Me Sports Wave Angel Coury Meat No Love, No Nothin' Dancing Singing A 1. v v CLASSIFICATION GOLDBRICKING BUGLE CALL K-RATION S DOG TAGS U D td 3 .M O O .D D. ld an U UI :CI .29 o 3 4: W lv-4 O -'I u G' ff IL' U -M .2 -CI U ae o U A Q. 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'f1 o.-.aN.'2 U Q 'C'..c:'V3ns::eu'0r-s3 Erd-- g53?PiP9w9??9w9S9HE2 C rn 5 3 U s: :H U1 '8 mo ow U ' U 'Z 5 a3.w'3E'0'Ef' O E -- ':.00D0u..owLr-.:b0'S.:: 9-4 cv gg g :S-CAE Q..'5'cU.EQU'U 1- 2 Q-was-:UUA-SwQ.,ef1.2 4U4,m3u7ion.s4,ME:..,E50:NQ0ow 'F 335322-a8B:E2af5EgrgEg My-4V1m..l.J UID-40-4 I-LV! S: . fwU .2 G54 H 2352353-fa ,5Q,,.E2-gi?-Ez? 5 in'-1.-4 ':,-ME-4o bo'5-aowoqeugh 5u'U..::.... Chaco ...mu HEI-1'-'Q U-GL'-fvwvzii. o-.ugrnvma 0.-. Qrxa-C...,M'v,05u,,m: oFi.,'o5: U1-'mum wx.. Q . ...Po E-4.5, oo 0 O' 5,-.,..-rg.. wh on -'Q42LE00:,M:Vl. no,?:','?:::0- H- H U E- U 'Hu' ooo- o'-'Ens 'm ml'-Eggmoso-,,.....-5 ,..u.- :1 gmuom2QwQwQNw2Qrr2b2 1 h l Page Fifty-Four f F 51 ,QL 5- u as U o L6 u 0 VJ DD .E 'U CU o D5 'a O G M S-4 0 b U Z F 5 O ?' v rn CL O -Ci U .M s-4 O D-4 C2 .... 2 ea D0 u N E v .o o U E D on .E 1: o o 3 U1 Q '76 LD D-N 2 'U G eu as E L4 O UF S an sta Be .sa :1 D 'Casinovan K .4 A v. 3-A .3 Q- G' es WH 'So Ev Oaxm'-E C5445 36100 UQZLDE-1 no on .E .Eco EooE.E E-EEE Swan' UJLUUJQ E -: O,, 'MO QQKQ 5-om! o.H'-'o. mgficv 9491509 .93 D-4 .ES .5 v.i.'f,o .5044-C 308.229 CL-C--CD.. VJUUUJ Sig? 0-...S 3:58 :?:w giag fu 9w?F n. Electrxcla E S 'U o o 3 .Zn P-4 o I 33 Balle St 'Fau I o .M eu U .aa a. ..:: U ld :s 9' E H : P -cz c N :Z S-. P'- QE Dx SE SVI rn-. Q.: 30 43.2 Um ,QE 5-5. U D-2 ax.: HU NE 23 Fai DME .-o M2 -1-E 8-U U0 443 ua. .SE '18 B5 .bm 'TW1 'na in ,,g.... 3: .54 ,. gi QE Um 'f-A-1 ur. -FJP-4 3.23 9 33 33 52 G .Ex 50 OI n-J Px Ll E VALEDICTORY By Viola Shaclley and Jerry Antalik, June 1944 Farewell and Goodbye! How full of meaning and feeling are these words-with sadness, regret, and anxiety, and yet happiness, love, and hope- fulness-all mingled together. Today is a day of many farewells, sad and yet hopeful, farewells. Thousands of young men and women are daily leaving everything that has become close and dear to them, in fact, a very great part of them, with hopes and prayers and determination in their hearts that they will truly preserve democracy and see the day when all nations and all individuals will live together with brotherly love in harmony and peace as God meant us to live. Theirs is a great farewell and perhaps it may be their final farewell. Our most earnest prayers are with each and every one of them as they leave. The time has come when we, the graduating class of June 1944, must also say, Farewell , it is with that same feeling of sadness and regret that we leave those things that have become close and dear to us. We shall never forget the lasting friendships made and the happy times had in our high school associations, but most of all we want to remember the knowledge and training imparted to us, and the high ideals and principles of this, our Alma Mater, that have made us aware of striving for not just the better, the higher, and the nobler, but for the best, and the highest, and the noblest in all we do in life. Though this is a sorrowful farewell for us, we nevertheless loolc forward with hopes and prayers to the greater task that lies before us, With the train- ing and ideals gained here, added to a strong courage, and undying determina- tion, and a firm trust in God, we can make our wishes and prayers become realities for the preservation of democracy and a world of Christian brother- hood with peace and security for all. Now as we art, we wish to sa , Thank ou, sincerel , to our beloved P Y Y I Y arents for their man sacrifices, tender understandin , and encoura ement P . Y g g which helped us to traverse the rough and rock ways, and to our teachers and advisers for their helpful guidance and wisdom. With deepest and truest feelings we say to all within these cherished walls, Farewell to you. Farewell, dear Alma Mater.,' r Ulf,-. -n1,4r'i+S5. , -'X -- at .f rgffri ff-for al- if :Tit o - -lgLi2fs f3+ -e - f la is ,,,...,.....i xx i QQ. 2 , Y L j Y- an-. -v .., K Q---4-:v'1-i-eps- ,, AF-. ' - ' .., ff..-sk-7 A E '1 :,.--, ,. riffs Page Fifty-Five CALENDAR-JU NE 1944 By Ann Mae Pupac and Marjorie Stokan, June 1944 ,wt IF 3 1 1. ly-, si ,X .1 Sept. 7, 1943-First Day 'of School. Hum-m-m. We're dignified seniors starting today, so we don't. mind the hard grind. U C Sept. 15, 1943-Nominationvof Class Officers. ' What competition! Such an- out- standing class. Sept. 22, 1943-Officers Elected. The leaders of we proud' seniors. Oct. 20, 1943-Class 'Colors' Chosen. Orchid and white. , . x- Oct. 27, 19422-iSenior A and B Get- together. 1 We really showed those A's we weren't as green as they thought. Nov. 20, 1943-That East Football Game. Ah, what a game! What players! Runners-up in city champs. Dec. 18, 1943-At C, Last, Christmas Vacation! Santa brought our rings.'What thrills. 4 Jan. 5, 1944-N. H. S. Assembly. The cream ofthe crop. ' ' Jan. 14, 1944-First Prom. 3 li , just what we've been waiting fir! What a gala affair with those goo- geous gowns and handsome trous- ers. Did you mention man-shortage? Jan. 17, 1944-Class Day. Our first great moment. ' - 4 Jan. 27, 1944-Senior A's Graduation. Farewell, old chaps, we'll carry on. Jan., 31, 1944-2, .eginning of Second gf f f.Se'i1:xester.sl5fi!E2'nii,3. Finally THEf5?lig3ified Senior A's. Feb. 4, 1944-PitQ.Assembly of the Semester. j 05, Ah! Box-office '5slEais1'gQg'I7he best in the house. if March 15, 1944-N. H. S. Ceremony. Oh! Those quiz kids again. Senior A and B Get-together. May 11, 1944-Class Play. We bring you the most sensational talent, not to be foundjigzizyiibrhere else. What a performanceffgfavol May 26, 1944-Last Prom. Sorry to see it go by. Andgi-:n,ice May evening! Hum-m-m-mniif',-'fl May 31, 1944-Class Day. iii Another batch of seniors. ' June 2, 1944-Baccalaureate Service. Thanks are given to our Heqyenly Father who has guided us the thorny path of Life. I June 8, 1944-Senior Banquet. Do we smell the sweet aroma of a ' tempting dish? But don't forget we're still patriotic. June 9, 1944-Commencement. Let's go out to meet the foe and win the war with '44 to lessen the woe. ufqb Page Fifty-Six 5 v-emw I Q , , X , M Aw: ix Ss, +1 Q Sr XM NMR x. X :A W N553 ...N an-ml..-... mamwix. 6 mo- lam.. vu-....,X-. , , N? K NA 4 V Sl A wi - ai g ii Y ' mu' ' M aikiihlle -....M. . f I 7 avvwun- .HW wif' M ,Nav 'N . . SSSN W - - V N ..wsxeNj,-gr, E x WANNA x . Y Q -, -.9 w N3 Mg! F. qfqgr - s . A MJ Q . .--' J ,QQ gf NSQNN THE GIQWEL OF, LEADERSHIP Ar Class Day, January 19, 1944, Ted O'Connor, president of the January 1944 graduating class, presented the Gavel of Leadership to James Lowery, president of rh June 1944 graduat- ing class, who will in turn present it to the president of the January 1945 graduating class, John Kurylak, on the next Class Day, May 30, 1944. 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 difliculies 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? Y -M 1 6, 'a Page Fifty-Seven FAREWELL, SENIORS OF JANUARY AND JUNE 1944 By Evelyn Miller, January 1945 After four years of preparation, the time has arrived for you to put into effect all thatnyou have learned at Chaney. You will be entering a strange and exciting world, and only by your own efforts will you succeed in attaining your goal. Your way will not be easy, for you will be treading a road where war, hate, and greed are forever pursuing. But we are confident that you will succeed. We know that when we tread the same road, we shall be following the trail that you have blazed, and when we arrive at the end, you will be there sur- rounded by the rewards of your hard labor, waiting to greet us with the words you have so faithfully heeded: Never content yourself by doing your second best, however unimportant the occasion. V' And so we say to you, the members of the January and June 1944 graduating classes, we are proud of you andi your high ideals, and hope that we can attain the high standards you have set for us. '-'WY' Nw ' ifsifnasm af Poge Fifty-Eight G , 'ffwl' wig?-Nj - coca- . 712-1L,4Aa WM. ,J CLASS OF JANUARY 1945 f r5 PS' ' M ss r r. Louis Heyer Oflrcers Presldento aw ,aa a,Y.,,aa,aJohn Kurylalc Vlce Preszdenta ,, aa aa aaEvelyn Miller Treasurer ,aa We , . ,,John Slcll:ano Secretary , of , ,G Margaret Bavfos Anna Mane Beres lrene Deak Al:ce Doalhitt Ella Fullpsln o-,I x N .QU V M l G W Yolanda Toth James Gaull Paula Holub Frank Homsey Blanche Hunt Marx Kieffer 7 V l I gy ,plc 'Mlm 1 ,ZLL-Ml' If X l Cs' JAX Calherlne Krlspli Olga Legany Glga Lenenskl Richard Logan Angeline Lopez Ellzabelh Lutheran Mary Malcsymych Maryann Malley Mary Maszaros John Medvic Pete Merdlch Delmyra Mock Helen Oslpchalc ly :lr F7 l ,N +77 PX Page Fully-Nlne Hazel Price ,l John lDl'OVOlWlOl'4 Joyce Ramsey ' ,, Ann SOVOVID George Slelura Graham Thomas Glen Welmer 1 Bull Wilson Layon Smrlh Q 1 Catherine Woloschak G ff Tom Yohman M A Ann Zaglba f cl HZ Enes Zabllna l : T f77NW'- W F r ' ii ii 'j 1,155 J I ,rl as i ,I i i X i X my Wfry AMQVLZLASS OFJTJNEEIIE A W O 9 list BS 'swift M onino H S h PGUJ AVlClI'lSli , F ,'?Dorothy Evans Ted Kovalon Edna Ni olson Frances Bacho Don Evans Doris Kubo Ruth Niznick mit Mary BCCO Ruth Evans Marv Kun lrene Novotny Margaret Smith I PGQQY BGJOQ lrene Fabian Ann Kurto Shirley Nystrom Marion Srbic Leonard Began Ralph Bertolini Phillip Beshara Tom Bickley Emil Bielik John Biskup Shirley Boles Betty Boncz Lee Burnside Jock Brennan Paul Briya Betty Campbell Pauline Celovsky Anita Crish Marie Christoft Julia Fecyes Evelyn Ferko Frank Ferrere Rose Marie Ferraro Kathleen Foley John Fountos Jock Goult Bernice Gegoski Harry Gergel Catherine Gloyo Richard Goshett Dolores Grady Eleanor Halusko Leonard Hammond Denise Hardy Thomas Kurtz Mary Latane lrene Lotos Frances Loyshock Albert Lebio Olga Lenenski lrene Lesnonsky Ed Leskovec Elizabeth Lockett Angeline Lopez Dominic Lucarelli Bill McCartney Esther McDonald Dolores McJunkin Mary Maksymch Dorothy Ondosh Harold Ong Robert Oravec George Orto Reggie Patrick Helen Pavlik Margaret Peters John Phillips Frances Popovich Joe Pavolko Augusto Pratt Veronica Puhallo Loretto Quinn 1 X X Helen Rogan - Paul Rogan I Eno Stanners Thomas Stanton Alberto Stein Jean Stewart Albert Suhovecky Charles Summers Louis Tokacs Mary Tassile Ted Theodosoff Frances Tomaskov lda Torquati Anne Traino 'Albert Trovsky Catherine Vallus James Ventresco ic 1 ' Clara Colonna 'S?1'l'lTl'-mvot Gertrude Magnuson Lillian Ratoyfd Carl Von Kennen - Patricia Comertord Margaret Hripko Helene Mohunik Melvo Rebel' Steve Vujces WSW u Milly Coury Bob Hritzo Herbert Mancine Reno Robinette Verna Weaver V YWQR, F .Nick Cveton Margie Hudak Agatha Maskulka Myron Roh Russell Weimer , Wg, Jack Dahlgren Theresa Hughes Pauline Merdich Roy Roscoe Rose Mary White vt Janet Dahlgren Lawrence Domore Alon Dieter Joseph Jonkovich Phyllis Jenkins Shirley Jones Robert Miller George Milo John Mitovich Joseph Mitchell Levord Russell Louis Salreno Margaret Sovoio Andrew Serenko Arthur Whitmore Ruth Wile Catherine Wolosch Esther Woloschak K v Laura Dieter Margaret Konocz l 'pm Diminoff Mildred Kelly Frank Molnor Dorothy Shelley Donna Woods J J Alice Dornbrock Mildred Kizor Millicent Mraz Rosemary Shertel Mary Anne Yacko 3 'Douglas Downie Helen Kohut Paul Murphy Som Silsbe Agnes Yakimotf John Drieling Jack Dutty Andrew Dutko Paul Kollot Catherine Koneval Robert Korhan Ellsworth Myers Agnes Nestich Dolores Newman Tony Siciliono Dolores Sklepko Rudy Skrbino Molvenn Young William Young oth i e Zemko ok Robert Enoch Page Sixty ix Q. ,t nhl: S-fi ' .QT '-X 'T J? 'J if lr-Di J .JJ 'J N X ,cr BQ it h YN 'se -4-A V9 f-VTX-1 iittliifi 3 it X-lx William Bailey Bob Barchie Veronica Barich Gene Barko Ruth Brown Pat Brownlee Gloria Cadman Marion Captain Juliet Cellio Neva Cellio Claribel Coller Ernest De Chellis Joe De Furia Carmen Dimuzio Laura Di Piero Lena Di Piero 1 CLASS OF JANUARY 1946 Lawson Dripps Bruce Duncan Edna Filbert Stella Flora Steve Gergel Joan Guthridge Dorothy l-labeger Larue Himes l-larold l-lrifko l-lerman Johnson James Johnson Ray Johnson Frank Kalenits Joe Kalwarcyk Dorothy Kurilla i i Rose Lalama George Levitsky Alice Luchko Sally Lutsech Catherine Marchuk George Manischak l-lelen Murphy Steve Nemeth Frances Palotce Frank Palotce Betty Polinsky Katherine Patovich . Bob Remedio Mary Jo Ross Helen Ruechle Joe Savarin JW Page Sixty-One 1, 1 wh' ff, - Mary Lou Schromotsky 1' fig Ruth Sheldon Elizabeth Sinchak Joseph Slitka Thomas Smith Bill Stimmer Yvonne Sutton l-lelen Temnick Leonard Thomas Bill Thomas Lena Traino Sam Vario Bill Weaver Delbert Wolfcale Ann Yuhas XT-. -ex ,f X 'S X ,Z r. g ,,VY .-. f Y all I 4 jJ I ills C . ' x if E f A ' N I x - j -f - , i H En. f' ll Qiblww it xi Helen Alcot Eleanor And Mildred An l Dori At' on Willi W n r a D er Milan Barto Raymond Batch Dolores Baytos Mary Beam Dolores Beautus Helen Beney Margaret Besenie Ed Berry Bill Bevins Ann Bires Robert Booth Florence Bresko Dolores Brogley David Buehrle Margarett Burnett Eleanor Camacci Kenneth Chambers 'Roy Cherol Alex Christott Mary Ann Cirka Marcella Claire Jean Cooper 'lrene Corrado Joan Corrigan Joe Cortese Carol Dahlgren Ronald Damey 'Helen Darko Patsy Dobrindt Frank Duesing 'Eugene Edel Katherine Evanovits N, f-fe ,.- are QT ff! fe' f' fn C -...C ,,CLASS OF JUNE '46 Norman Ferko Jane Ferree Catherine Flory Doris Froman June Gedra Mary Georgik Virginia Gerst Paul Giba Loretta Going Hilda Gosleft Rose Gotich Blair Gregg Ralph Gropentine Jean Haag Mary Jane Haluska Jo Jayne Hammond Russell Hatfield June Herman Tom Hess Esther Hienamen Jane Hilton John Hallis Donald Hoover Dolores Hopwood Robert Hauser Ronald Houston Frank Hripko Richard Hura lrene llles William Jacobs Charles Jenkins Rita Johnson Ray Kachurek Christine Kantarze Ted Kazy Mary Ellen Kenny Jack Kerr Richard Kieffer John Kish ,,- -as Fred Kisko John Kodash Raymond Koker Eileen Kollar Martin Kollar Dorothy Klesar Blanche Kovach Bill Kocach Robert Kovacs lrene Kramarich Joe Kramer Katherine Krall Robert Kuhn Walter Kunoyic Barbara Kurylak Janine Lang Charles Lantner Mitchell Lantner Kenneth Lissimore Eleanor Lipjanic Fred Lutze Mildred Lucyck Mary Lukas Lena McClure Jo Ann Mclntosh Josephine Macingo Stephen Makar Mary Maksymych Don Mallecke John Manes Marv Mancine Ed Martin Elaine Martin John Martinko Pauline Martinko Rose Marie Matthews Paul Matuschak Steve Matuschak Virginia Metro Page Sixty-Two Lawrence Mendoza Margaret Mihalik Julia Miklos Emil Mikula William Mikula Alex Miller Edward Miller George Miller Virginia Miller James Mitchell Bill Morgan Charles Morris Louise Murdock Beatrice Myers John Naipoves Mary Naipaves Alice Needham Bernadine Neff Anne Novotony A Joe O'Hara U. Albert Oroz io' Jessie Parks Helen Pastovich Daniel Patrick William Paulo Dorothy Pavlik Pauline Pavlik Dorothy Peya Dorothy Pilgrim George Pupac Ray Raffle Joanne Reardon Elsie Reber Shirley Regal Christine Reha Anna Rice Orville Ritchie Anna Roman 'Qfllichard Timmins 15 X frY 'JjW y Anna Marie Roman Coletta Sattler Joe Sefcik Steve Sefcik John Serenko Donald Scherl Clarence Skidmore Mary Saltis Frances Sopkovich Katherine Southerland James Stage Susie Stella James Stewart Gladys Stille Matthew Stokan Walter Sucher Marilyn Sulligan Mike Sultan Marion Szalma Margaret Takacs William Thomas Frank Tobias Helen Tomaskovic Eleanor Topoly Betty Tordai John Vadiima Eugene Vallmer William Vance Bernard Vasko Arlene Velk Joe Vuksta Mary Wallerick Gustave Weston Tom Winterbottom Ruth Yohman Mary Yuschyk Amelia Zapka Paul Adamovich Edith Ague Jack Arcomano Tom Balog Andrew Banyots Robert Beard Doris Jean Bell Robert Benjamin Virginia Bogoett Annetta Burkett Paul Bushnell Norma Byers Rose Cantanzanti Pearl Cottoi Christine Corropoli Doris Cramer Dolores Cramer Blanche Crish Dora De Furia CLASS OF JAN UA William De Piore Elsie Kanocz Alice Di Mugio XX Irene Kaplach Josephine Di Rocco Q Pauline Kizar Marlene Durish Kathryn Kohut Gene Evans J Mike Koss Dorothy Flowers 3 Pauline Kraizbuk Donald Eronius X 5 Paul Lasha Walter Gone X V Donna Lee Dick Gibbs XX Richard Leonhart Robert Gibbs P Marian Giovanni Q Fay Goodrich Ardena Hoffman' John Holub Mary Howatich Helen Hughes Lloyd House Albert lvan Gus Johnson Pri tv Mary Theresa Long Nick Loverich George Malich Lola Matovich Martin Mayer Chester McPhee Leonard Miller Louis Moody Lillian Moore Beatrice Orotino Page Sixty-Three 47 Mary Lou Ortz Jeanne Ovens John Palko Jock Paul 414,41 af John Rogan Donna Rankin Betty Rektor Betsy Roh Edward Schultz Connie Silsbe Ann Soroka Anna Spass Ann Tarkanich Matilda Tassile Edith Terrago Dolores Wallish Jane Wick Mary Wilson 1 Maya ,X F1 J.. .xv -1 1 . YJ X., 1 my g 1 is st ' Y ..,L.' , ffp, X. W1 - A , bc 1 'ig' -, of V I wr. ff ' .f i 5 - , ti 4, aka? ' li .gs Q 5 i fy G '--rid:-' QS Q . fx? ' 1 ! Rodney Agler l Joe Amann Edward Arlen Q Catherine Bacha Kb Dolores Bacha Betty Balbercak Ethel Bathory Dorothy Belcik gf Mildred Belosie 0 R, RRG? we Jean Berry Elizabeth Bishara Robert Betters Bernard Bindas Helen Bindas Ruth Bindas i Agnes Biroscik V N Q Ji J Margaret Blackwell David Bobnik Eleanor Bobnik Betty Brogley Mary Burus Jessie Bushong Everette Byers June Cadman Anna Chabala Catherine Chpnkd nn Ciscon Q X lan Cochrane fy Donna Cole ' xii-nnie Colonna Betty Conrath Marie Constantino Q Amelia Corrado Jean Cremens ,i , T T , rv, , . J -, Y 4 , 1 1 ' gtg' ,xf ,I W A . ' f ' ? ' '-f ' J . N!! ,WM Q -,jg-.ar- g,f, xx ' ,c - , ,ff 3 Mae Chambers E 4 T Raymond Daigneau N lsabel Davis Dolores Del Monte Richard Dolak Ralph Dornbrock Edward Dovala Robert Ellis Gordon Fair X Rudolph Fahr X Ethel Farr Lillian Fayta Charles Fedyna Marcella Finn Richard Flora John Foss Mary Fountos Edward Galla Phyllis Ganofsky Christine Gergel John Gillespie l-le'en Good Blanche Grady June Gray Jack Guthridge Dale Haag ' Anna l-lalka , Betty Harrington Ernest Hayden Jeanette Heinrichs Harold Henchar Bob Hodory Joan Hoover Louise l-lopwood William Hauser Eleanor Hrifko J J- ya, J S my U ' -Ki' LASS OF JUNE '47 Robert l-lritko - Tom l-lritzo Rosemary I-lug e Dolores l-later Donald Hura , Paul Johnson Andrew Kadvan Q Elsie Kellenbeck' Thomas Kerester Richard Kieffer Josephine Kitt J Charles Koch lrene Kochran Dan Kokenick Carolyn Kollar Louise Kollat N Ann Korsala Grace Koval Agnes Kotian I Edward Krazel Ruth Kubic Edward Kunde h Eleanor Kugma S Anna Laska Ann Lawrence Michael Lenenski Marie Luchansky Barbara Lutheran Ed McDougall William McHenry Elaine McJunkin A Evelyn McMullin Patricia McNulty Helen Malich Ann Malinyak Joseph Manners l RJ - P e Sixty-Four Mildred lslartin lda Martini Margaret Medvec Ann Messer Leonard Mihalick Paul Mihalick Donald Milton Q Elaine Molnar X S Andrew Nadzarq Richard Neel Lillian Novotanik' F Robert Novotony James Olsavsky Ruth Ondash Beatrice Onders lrene Osipchak Sam Pachell Marie Partle Edward Pastor Marion Phillips June Pilgrim Frank Pinkerton Joe Pinter Frank Plihcik Vilma Ponick James Powell Doris Rapp Steve Rembowski Irene Rengos Robert Rosser Dolores Salvena Claire Saunders Ward Sawyer Rose Shaffer Donald Schrock Q . 1 fi. . Michael Sedar Frank Serbati Steve Serenko Donald Setton Delbert 'Sifiberger Mary Slanko John Slanzan' Q Rita Slavkovsky' Helen Sluko X William Smith Helen Solomon Mary Stanley John Sternagle Thomas Sultan June Timmins mil Todo , Paul Toth ' CJ Paul Trella Anne Varner Margaret Verba Dorothy Vucksonovic Dolores Waschak Helen Weber Eleanor Wehnes Ari in Weith Joyce Wellington Caroline White Charles Whitmore Mae Wile Wilton Williams Geraldine Willmitch Edith Wilson Arthur Wolfcale Rose Yuschak Raymond Zelonish Qc E It if WX' li ,th QM CLASS OF JANUARY '48 U Joe Amann Esther Gargoline Mary Asperger Robert Gedva Nick Barko Donna Georgeott Bernard Barnett John Gillespie John Bistarky Paul Gula Mary Bobersky Dale Haag John Borovitchy William Habeger Arthur Bovvdich Dick Harvey Mary Burkett Betty l-leinrich Earl Burkett luanita l-lerrnan Rose Busdon John l-llavac Ann Camacci l-lelen Homsey Hilda Cellio Olga lnchak Thomas Chance John Innocent Bill Ciccarelli James Jeswald Donna Cleckner Sylvester Jackson Charles Cornelius Steve Jobigy Bill Cremans Lovvell Johnson Bill Croutch Beverly Kantor Tom Davidson Mary Lou Kauptahl Ed Dovola Dorothy Kay Bill Dutty Keith Kennedy De Wayne Ehret Louise Kish Gordon Eair Margaret Kish Josephine Garcia Marian Kitz vw Shirley Klemm Steve Konyshak. Anna My Korsala Joe Kosmo Eleanor Kovach Mary Ellen Kraus Ed Krazel Elton Landahl Elsie Lakatos Irene Legany Ann Maksymych l-loward Mancine Steve Marks Anita Mele Janet Mele Mike Merdich Clarence Miller Don Milton Laurel Mock Dolores Moskosky William Mchlenry Pot McKinny Herbert McMullen Bill Nagy Page Sixty -File X George Nagy John Oivens Genevieve Olesh Ed Pastor Steve Phillips Erank Pinkerton Joyce Pitts Mike Ritzo William Reents Sophia Roman Betty Jean Rong Don Salreno Richard Santilli Julia Savich Julia Scarsella John Seeger Ann Senedak Charles Shellog Ruth Shertel Margaret Sheronovich Rose Slanzan John Sauire Julia Strilbycki Ann Stokan Carol Stull Peggy Summers Donald Sutton Christine Svoth Nick lemnick Boo Thomas Janette Thomas Louise Vadiina EdVangelolt 'X G Williain Vario Mike Valinchak Coletta Vomack Alberta Wasmunil Arlin Weith Mary Jane Vlfilliam Mildred Wilsoii John Woloschalc Rose Woloschak Mike Yuhas Joe Zemko Gloria Zimmerman Rena Zulnlena 53-+5 Q L. ' 7 XR W if f IN MEMORIAM CARL RUDOLPH Corp., U. S. Army Killed in Action, February 7, 1943 GEORGE BIZUMICH Pvt., U. S. Army Air Corps January '36 Killed in Action, March 1943 LOUIS POZNAR Pvt., U. S. Army Air Corps Former Student Killed in Action, Summer 1943 STEPHEN MELAGO Pvt., U. S. Army Former Student Killed in Action, July 22, 1943 MICHAEL POPOVEC Pvt., U. S. Army Former Student Killed in Action, August 19, 1943 JOHN SAMBOR Pvt., U. S. Army Former Student Died in Service, September I4, 1943 PAUL GERGEL Pvt., U. S. Marine Corps Former Student Killed in Action, November 19, 1943 MICHAEL TYHOSKY Corp., U. S. Army Former Student Died in Service, January 4, 1944 DONALD S. MODARELLI 2nd Lieut., U. S. Army Air Corps June '37 , Killed in Action, January 11, 1944 MICHAEL PUHALLA Pvt., U. S. Army Former Student Died in Service, February 4, 1944 VICTOR RAMSEY Lieut., U. S. Army Air Corps June '36 Killed in Service, February 10, 1944 WALTER MARTINI Pfc., U. S. Army June '42 Killed in Action, February 15, 1944 JOHN R. PUSKAS Pfc., U S Marine Corps Former Student Killed in Action, March 25, 1944 NICK RAPPACH Sgt., U. S. Army Air Corps Former Student Died in Service, September 30, 1943 MARTHA KONEVAL June '40 Died June 26, 1943 SHIRLEY SAADI 2-B Braille Student Died September 23, 1943 RONALD JENNINGS 3-B Student Died October 21, 1943 GERALDINE FLEMING-WALSH June '36 Died October 31, 1943 ANDY HOFFER Former Student Died January 12, 1944 ' Page Sixty-Six 'L 4' Y' 121 WHEN APRIL COMES Betty Jane Kranz January ' 38 When April comes, you will not hear her song, Nor will your laughter mingle with her mirth. Her sun can never warm you, make you strong To share with her the mysteries of birth. You will not know the thrill of April's dawn, Nor lift your face to feel her soft warm rain, Which breaks upon the dust and then is gone To seek the hosom of the earth again. . When April comes once more with her gray skies, Your ears will never hear the silver notes, Nor will you turn and smile in quick surprise At music from the pulsing poung birds' throats. If death is half as sweet as life to you, We have no fear of it nor should we weepg For there canbe no lonely clark for you When Heaven' s morning shines upon your sleep. When April comes again to bud and leaf, And warms the fertile earth wherein you lie, Our hearts will ask of her with quickened grief Why you who loved so much to live should die. Page Sixty-Seven M,--wg in ng 1 a '32 -'f ' I if -7 ', , . .ag 1:0 I' it z 1 ef., .-, 1, 1 ,. Jr ' s . N -.-.' J R A gm 1-1 Q X 9 QNX, f X ,,.A. f BRAILLE CLASS The Braille Class at Chaney has been a part of the school system for so long that most students take is for granted. But to newcomers or an outside visitor, it is something unique and wonderful. Thay are amazed to see partially and totally blind students studying and competing on an equal basis with sighted classmates- asking for neither special consideration nor sympathy. The Chaney Braille Class is one of five such day Braille classes in Ohio, but is the only one which guides its pupils through high school. Room 112 in the South Xving is headquarters for all Braille students and there are located Braille writing tools, talking books , and a wide assortment of modern and classic literature written in Braille. Mrs. Sarah Tolton has charge of the class' instrumental music, dancing, and choral reading. The wonderful work of Miss Pauline Powers, class supervisor, is responsible for the remarkable success of the Braille Class. Niiss Powers recently received a degree of Doctor of Education from the University of Pittsburgh. Eleven Braille students have been graduated from Chaney since 1925. Five have been members of the National Honor Society. Last year, Madeline Pucci and Frank Beshara were given the honor. In previous years, Eleanor May, Doris May, and Xvarren Mills gained National Honor Society laurels. All eleven Braille gradu- ates entered society undaunted and are now performing various roles vital to a war-time world. The present class of thirteen includes the following pupils: Irene Deak, l2Bg Phillip Beshara. IIA, Mary Louise Schromofsky, IIB, Fred Lotze, l0Ag Elizabeth Beshara, 9Ag Steve Phillips, 9Bg Julia Savich, 9Bg Xvayne Meeker, 7Ag Alex Chavich, 7Bg Catherine Kunde, 4Ag Richard Marino, ZA, James Miller, IB, and Samuel Miller, IB. Page Sixty-Eight x 'H E? if , '.9l.u32,gj3f EXW , M. , 8 ,Q QQ' V453 ' Q K N: ., ' 'K KM X f Xiamen.. ' gg.,-,' ' ', R .f .-.....................,,,,,,, w' A V as .x wwkkix AQ? I Y -0--W . ,. - .M Y. K A wawg M, MNA' 'Md y 3 , ,:,b,lh,ljui1,., ,.:..-M . Vi I ,Mgmg My ll. ivy, ' i ' ' W' , , .. N M K Q v is RAW Y mx qyggxmi. K I S Q L .. I Hr' ' -SQWHK A.. R .. ,.,,, 'A Q51-J'-1-Ps-'iv y -.X ' ' v f' A-'J A X 'J X ,v A fp ' Q -' -. A k , . f . 5 x 1 Ni 5 ,L J , ' 2 Q , , L I Q - . . ' 1 ,A 4 , f'?',,?,ff3L1Q --,El'f5if?'Ti3A,-4-wzini ,f .Z Vs 157552:-:5JS'iI'e.i5YnfpE?li?a5rY'v!ie'.:E2Wgl'1aBIiiQ2!Z X ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A sports program has played a large part in Chaney life since 1926, when the school first began to function. Football and basketball have naturally been the most popular sports. Baseball and tennis are becoming increasingly popular, and bowling is the most recent addition to sport attractions. A fine athletic committee, always important to the smooth functioning of a high school sports program, becomes more valuable in solving the problems and uncertainties encountered during war time. The Chaney Athletic Committee has admirably performed its duties this past season, smoothing out transportation difficulties, adjusting schedule conflicts, and generally over-seeing the entire sports program. Seated from left to right: Mr. Vffarren T. Barr, Miss Miriam Gabler, Mr. John R. Griffiths. Standing, left to right: Mr. Fred Gluck, Mr. Paul Schumalcer, Mr. Chester McPhee, Principal C. W. Riclcsecker, Mr. R. S. Fisher, Assistant Principal W. W. Parmenter, Mr. Robert Ross. Page Surg-Nine . 943 I F CJ D UA l.SQ AL CXQTB F Y RA C3 Ahub ET ARL 5C THE fy iz 1 Z5 Do 'H 5 P GQ9 SGVQNTY fu-, :?2gi '60-fm -3 52325 Cd ix Q5 E22 E-POI EDJ' zgfif -... no QEWL8 h Gy-cz x54io 2 H 3 J: Quai? Mm as-E gi? QU2-P o f'Uf5 obdoujd.. UQSQS Sammi 6543 Emi: em EJ ggifi .Mon a '-d 232325 cl-1+-1 -CI hu-C Oww 'U HSXQG IAQ ,, L4 21 ff mD4u.2 V-1,1 'A .CSEO '0m2LL1r:.' EEW-E 1 A336 i8OSm ra-33.3 Egan? i?gJQ - :J -cf: Sm anim? vgwfm U1,.r:. 3-M wW3a EQQQS 33 ,E..c:' Edie? You o 2'Swf 55255 Qc32n UGO 525 H -C15-4 A-E5 1-4:,UObn 0055? '31io gmwww 2.555 ,MO-Q -4 3' 'U -N 2523542 Qeigfl H3023 Eli FOOTBALL REVIEW OF 1943 4 The Scarlet and Gray football squad of 1943 finished the grid season with a reputation as one of the best fighting teams in the district, Statistically the season ended with one more setback than in- '42, but in more ways than one the '43 squad was superior to last year's aggregation. The record shows consecutive wins over Niles, Memorial, Ursuline, and Rayen after a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to South in the season's opener. After the 26-0 defeat of Rayen, the boys, somewhat over-con- fident, went south to meet a supposedly demoralized and injury-riddled Alliance team. The Alliancemen had too much on the ball as they took to the airways to chalk up a 20-7 victory. The next week saw the Chaney squad lose to an unbeaten Weir High team, 2-0, at the latter's West Virginia stadium. That wound up the team's out-of-town schedule and they returned the next week to trounce Wilson 19-0. Mike Kennedy, recovering a blocked kick, Stoogie Siciliano on an end sweep, and Fat Ferrare on a pass interception, took scoring honors. Going back to the aforementioned South game, Johnny Siciliano took Chaney's scoring honors in a tough battle as he tore through tackle from the 12 to score the lone Chaney marker. The next week John's brother, Tony, gained the spotlight at Niles as he scored the only two touchdowns of the game, one on a pass from Johnny and the other on a plunge from the five-yard line. On October 1, the Scarlet and Gray met a powerful Memorial team. When the smoke cleared after what was perhaps the toughest game of the season, the West Siders were ahead 6-0 by virtue of the john Siciliano to Mike Kennedy pass com- bination. An up-an-d-coming Ursuline squad was the next opponent. The speedy Irish threw a big scare into the Chaneyites before succumbing by a narrow 2-0 margin. Frank Ferrare blocked a kick for a safety and the margin of victory. After a week's rest, the Chaney squad overwhelmed a bewildered Rayen team 26-0. John Siciliano scored twice, Ernie DeChellis and John- Sefcik once, to sew up a well earned victory. After the Alliance, Weirton, and Wilson games mentioned before, the final game with East loomed as all-important. By beating the East Siders, Chaney could gain- a tie for the City Series title. A loss or a tie would have given East undisputed possession of first place. The game was a battle royal not soon to be forgotten by any participant or onlooker. East had one score nullified by a penalty and other miscues kept them in trouble often. But the game see-sawed back and forth across the mid-field stripe, neither team able to muster the decisive punch. The game ended in a scoreless tie, giving East the city title and Chaney runner-up laurels. Six Chaney players were given recognition by selection X All City squad On the first team were ohn Siciliano at ri , ' ,y'1'3 N Schaffer at left tackle and Bob Remedio at right guard To Kennedy, and Sam Radowick were honored by second team bert xxvi X V3 Nw . . . . . fx. I A . . g - . t J Q . . . .A ' -,:'?.kjL- ,nfl X X if , . . . 'Q gif,-ts, 3 - - ' x A real fighting team with plenty of aggressive spirit, the bf 1 W af? jg, proved themselves capable of taking, as well as giving, plenty 7 ' W' B . ' lf? ,, . . . X , X,-U f A , ment on the gridiron. The light and speedy team mastered A . Q-.Q-. f lx the T-formation to near perfection. ? Xt 1 l Page Seventy-One ,gift V I , N ti :aff ,. 1 F K 2'f ' t F as gil .l kiwi X 24 im if P , 44 mi Q' X Y- za 'jo .1 ri, ok f,s ,-. 'N FOOTBALL LETTERMEN BOB FREDERICK-A hard-driving fullback, Bob surpassed all expectations for a boy playing his first season of scholastic football. Outstanding for his deter- mination to win and for his ability to take as well as dish out plenty of punish- ment on the gridiron JEROME KENNEDY-Alert, aggresive, and able-these three A's put Mike on the football honor roll. Speared a pass and recovered a fumble for two touchdown and shone as a defensive end. JACK NICHOLS-Jack's specialty was throwing heavy opponent backs for losses. He figured in Chaney's tricky defensive shift which stalled many rival attacks. A great morale builder whose confidence inspired the entire team. HENRY SCHAFFER- Hank was a defensive star who tackled hard and low. He did Chaney's place-kicking and besides long kick-off boots, he accounted for five points after touchdowns. Especially good at downing kick receivers. TONY SICILIANO-The most consistent gainer of the '43 season. Tony had what it takes to make a real champion. Especially good at off-tackle thrusts, his kicking was better than average. PAUL ANDRISH-A knee injury early in the season limited Andy's action, but he was always rough and ready when called upon. An expert passer, he con- nected with a beautiful pass for a touchdown against Rayen. JOHN SEFCIK-A fleet halfback who tipped the scales at 130 pounds, John didn't see too much action, but on every appearance, proved himself capable. Snarecl a pass for a touchdown, which highlighted his '43 season. JOHN SICILIANO-The big gun of Chaney's T-formation offensive, Johnny scored five touchdowns and threw two more touchdown passes. Speed and deception -his success secrets-he mastered the T-formation to perfection. ERNEST DeCHELLIS-Quiet, but dangerous, Ernie spelled trouble for every opponent ball carrier. His solid, final type of tackling was his outstanding character- istic on the gridiron. Page Seventy-Two JOE DeFURIA--Joe was the big surprise of the '43 season, as on every ap- pearance he ran, passed, Xa kicked with the best of them, Scaling only 120 pounds, he was nevertheless a pow 'ul gridder. CARMEN DiMUZIO-Six-foot-one, Dimuze was a great defensive back, who battered down many a pass which might have meant defeat if completed. Didn't see much offensive action, but he shone on defensive action. JOHN DREILING-Using his weight to advantage, Johnny proved he'll bear watching next season. A leg injury shifted him to the second string early in the season. Plenty of fight and spirit. FRANK FERRARE-An important cog in Chaney's wheel of success, Frank insured smooth running for intricate T-formation plays. Did an excellent job at backing up the line on defense. MARTIN KOLLAR-A consistently good player, Manin sought not personal glory, but rather worked for team victory. Confident and hard working. JOHN MITOVICH-John was a bull on defense, saw action only as a sub. Filling in for Remedio in the Wilson- game, he gave a good account of himself in a tough battle. HAROLD ONG-Although inexperienced at the start of the season, Harold caught on quickly and whenever called upon, played a commendable game at end. Has another season to further his talents. SAM RADOWICK-An able center who did a tough job well-that of keeping opponent backs from breaking through center to stop T-formation plays, Did a great job backing up the line on defense. BOB REMEDIO-A keystone on the line, Bob's excellent performance did much to make the line one of the finest in the district. A g -L 4 ,K lit. plenty of fighting spirit. I Q A l kll if Q 'fill' or , i f ff' s. LOUIS SALRENO-Louie always made a ball carrie . fn: , '14 1, attempting to crash through his side of the line. Conscientious ind L i ii' ' I 5 ,N ' , 4 . 'PM -Q ff' , ,A job well and asked for no personal credit. Q , ',1,i,QfgVgg53 PS. Jkvw A2-. , ' ,fgfiokf -f 551' X 5 2 'Q' L Q-3fni:'f .'7f'1 l P Se ent -Three 5 Wall? ! f' i OQ6 V Y we 'FSL S. inf ,. , al 4' ,-'fi-Q ' - ' ,,.g 1943 BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, seated: Joe Savarin, Joe DeFuria. Second row, seated: I-larry Smith, John Sefcik, Carmen DilVluzio, Ernie De- Chellis, Harold Ong. Top row, standing: Sam Radowick, Bob Frederick, Student Manager Albert Travsky, Edward Kuhar, Paul Andrish. These Hhardies of the hardcourtv made up for a lack of height with plenty of speed and deception. All except Radowick and Savarin saw action all season. Pete Proch, not in the above picture, was added at mid-season. As a team, their team work and close knit cooperation contributed much to the success of the 1943 basket- ball season for Chaney High. Their consistently good work on the hardwood kept the fans coming, and whether it was DiMuzio sinking a seemingly impossible shot fafter covering half the floor in three giant stridesj, Ong calmly dropping in a field goal from near the mid-floor stripe, or the breath-taking passing and dribbling of their teammates, every fan was treated to a fine brand of up-and-up basketball. Page Seventy-Four 1943-44 BASKETBALL SEASON IN REVIEW As the 1943-44 basketball season began on December 10, 1943, those interested in- the cage game wondered how the war would affect basketball in its third war year. But as soon as the season got under way, it became apparent that all attendance records would be topped. And throughout the next three months this held true as fans Hocked to the hard court encounters. Especially popular were the triple-header City Series battles at Sguth Field House. Capacity crowds of over 2,500 jammed the building as the seven' city high school cage outfits fought it out for the city basketball title. Chaney met its first City Series adversary on January 7 at South Field House, when they tangled with Rayen's cage quint. Although leading most of the way, the West Siders allowed Rayen to deadlock the score in the third stanza and then to sink two baskets which were enough to beat Chaney as Rayen copped a 32-28 victory. DiMuzio took scoring honors with 13 markers. Two weeks later the Scarlet and Gray evened their City Series record when they topped Scienceville 34-32. The game started out as a rout, with Chaney leading 9-0 and 23-5, respectively, at the close of the first and second quarters. During the final period Scienceville considerably whittled down the gap, but the early lead stood them in good stead and Chaney won their first Series victory. Ong was Chaney's high point man with 10 points. . On January 29 the West Siders met a powerful South squad in another Series game. They gained an 11-8 lead in the first quarter and were never headed as they went on to win, 31-27, DiMuzio leading the scoring with 12 points. The South victory put Chaney in a two-way tie for second place behind Wilson, the Series leaders. Thus the February 4 battle with Wilson loomed as all-important. The game was a thriller from whistle to whistle. The Chaneyites really showed their colors and roared to a 35-32 triumph and placed themselves a half game behind Wilson, which still held the lead due to one more game played. DilVluzio starred for Chaney, sinking 18 points, most of them by fancy sucker shots. The next week, although the Irish proved more troublesome than was expected, Chaney had little trouble downing Ursuline, 47-37. DiMuzio again took scoring laurels with 16 markers, but it was Ong, amassing 13 points in a half-game appear- ance, who tucked the victory away for the Scarlet and Gray. This left Chaney with only a mediocre East squad standing between them and the city basketball title. The West Siders went into battle on February 18, confident in victory, but Fate willed otherwise and East handed them a jarring 32-26 reverse to drop them into second place and give South the city title. Besides these six local quints, Chaney met eleven out-of-town teams and an alumni five. Among their out-of-town opponents was some of the best cage talent in the state. A cage tiff at Newton Falls on December 10 started the basketball season rolling. Chaney came home with a victory, as DiMuzio, sinking 12 points, led his team to a 33-22 triumph. In the next two months, Chaney topped the Alumni, Cam, iz' ,hx elf?-'i. x Fitch, and Girard while bowing to Canton Lehman, Mansfield, Canton Timkl G New Philadelphia, and Warren. 1 ' 'lx J I After three consecutive setbacks, the Chaney cagers topps - gl ' IP -44 ' is ' lx in good fashion by soundly drubbing Ashtabula Harbor, 62-3 T L .-I, auf' 'H ' 57m led the way by sinking 22 markers. 3 . ' X Chaney's all-season record was ten games won, eight lost. ix lf ,N B 38 points per game, while allowing their opponents 35 markersli -' , 1-frii--' , f vi V fix' X . ' N: 1 ' -A: ' .. 'C Page Seventy-Five ' XVTLII 4,!gH -!,x . Q ble .,, 'ff ifaggflx r Q , 4-?35mcp tiff 44 v '1 Xi9Q,L,:5, ,, if . . A 7'fff55QPi'z-., g gifs ,511 Kg, 'xii 7F D F5 D iff' V 1943-44 BASKETBALL LETTEERMEN - if' e A scarlet C , usually sported 511 'a gray-sweaterecl chest, identifies a Chaney letterman to the admiring public. The average fan thinks of the letter as a memento only of the one or instances which brought that player into public limelight. .,. The average fan measures the significance of the letter by the player's showing in the big game , or by his performance against a traditional foe. And it's true that the player himself, in appraising the letter he has won, takes all these into consideration. But in addition, the scarlet C means to the wearer long hours of tedious practice and stiff conditioning regulations. Besides the goals he scored or the passes he intercepted, he thinks of the nights he went to bed early and of the day he came home with a sprained ankle after an extra rough practice session. Eleven players from the 1943-44 Chaney cage squad received a letter as recog- nition of their hardcourt appearances this past basketball season. CARMEN DIMUZIO , . . Big, harri-rreriiig master of rhe Nrrrrirer shew. ERNIE DeCHELLIS . . . Very agg ress ive, a great defensive forward. HAROLD oNG . . . sharp-eyerl leng shot expert. Joi-IN SEFCIK . . . Speedy ami classy cager. HARRY SMITH . . . Fast and furious. Bos FREDERICK . . . Errperierieed and smooth player. HENRY SCHAFFER . . .Always ready for eerieii. JOE DeFURIA . . . Small but dangerous. ED KUHAR . . . Promising center. JOE SAVARIN . . . Tricky speeclster. X PAUL ANDRISH . . . Reliable substitute. Page Seventy-Six M--7.,,...,.,.. NLIANF QL M59 'N-M-S---5.-..,.,.A-x nfs? 1, W -if nv 'H KI SS .. iifll' .A Ev f lf gi ,-S19 Jw. W-.L- S fl 5 vs X 85, 2 ,a in-.. mf, an NX V Q Q , v. 4 K X Q- XNQEWSN N X N 'N - Ni ' xxx ! 'xg ! X A 'I KN 1 , -my ng: .. ,55- 1 5 le, .eafz in nAfapsfifl..f M I.. Kwik Tennis and Boys' Physical Education GOMER LEWIS Director The boys' physical education classes at Chaney, under the direc- tion of Mr. Gomer Lewis, are a vital part of the school curriculum because they allow the boys to develop their bodies and also to develop quiclc thinking necessary in competitive sports, The gym classes also help to stimulate interest in basketball, baseball, and foot- ball since these competitive sports malce up a large part of the gym program. Mr. Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer of the Mahoning Valley Scholas- and Gray tennis team finished the 1943 season in third plac tic Tennis League, also coaches the tennis team at Chaney. The Scarlet e in the league. Their record of 17 games won and 18 lost was very 1 I comparison with the league's low average of 171. Wilber Jack Baun, Charles Uray, Monte Duncan, George Evanoz Kurilla, and Bob Pilgrim, all contributed to the success of th' Page Seventy-Seven W BASEBALL 'X T' Nb-Q LX? WARREN T. BARR Coach The Chaney High School baseball squad, stocked with veterans, looked forward to an excellent 1943 season. But Old Man Weather nipped their enthusiasm in the bud as rain forced eleven game can-- cellations. The Red and Gray nine, however, under the expert coach- ing of Manager Warren T. Barr, took care of their five opponents in- good order and finished the season undefeated with five wins, no losses. Power at the plate and expert pitching highlighted the season. Bob Frederick was the leading swatsman with a .428 average. Andy Belcik, John Zitello, Tony Schlosser, and Tony Siciliano also finished with averages over 400. The capable pitching staff of Lefty,' Dieter, Paul Andrish, Nick Sveth, and Dick Murray throttled all opposition. Dieter entered the baseball Hall of Fame as he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Scienceville. Greenford was the Hrst team to fall before the potent bats of the Chaneyites, losing by a lop-sided 18-2 score. Scienceville was the next victim by a 2-0 count, the expert southpaw hurling of Lefty Dieter allowing neither a hit nor a run. After several cancellations, the Chaney nine toppled Scienceville for the second time, this time by a 7-0 count. Then Greenford again lost to the bustling West Siders 10-6. The final game with Mineral Ridge once more found the Scarlet and Gray on top, thus winding up a very excellent season, the finest since the introduction of baseball into the Chaney sports program. Pcge Seventy-Emght 'nary , EN - an 75 I3 rv o 5.2- 095' E P-ilzq VDO F3 YI o I 'ueuxea 'ou K syn IPI Ph 1 O 3 U-in R -1 110 52 wg., Q..O USJIE bpgN 'o 21210 012. OUQ cz-':r' 5-3 , 9-1 O 'J' mr: 4 2 Q D' ff' - 9-57 wr Q3 guys 1203 aumsissy 'A .1 'T1 H 93 3 F' mm BIS U Lis 'P 6552 5-3.-. -s ,T gg, X mm 'T V1 'ELF HO- D-n ,E , O 52 QQ .. Q :F OE. 0 rw FZSF 52-3-3- fb cu ,S -329 fur'-gg Bw 'U as r En-if F5 Fr a- Z3 D- E. Vi FZ? 53 DJ 3-'fre Nc,.,2'1 N ,.. 7? uaqlv :lu 'o HCI U c F9 r tum? :Cn 1 --:rg o- We ag- :Tre FSS' 7 -' J Page Seventy-Nme 'I'l'V'El3SVEl E116l AEINVHD GVnCS BASEBALL LETTERMEN OF 1943 JOHN ZITELLO-Catcher, played a stellar game behind the plate. Cut down many base stealers. Powerful at the bat. BOB DIETER-Pitched two fine victories over Scienceville, the first a no hit, no run masterpiece and the second also left Scienceville scoreless. PAUL ANDRISH-Opened the season with an exceptional game against Greenford. Reliable curve ball expert. NICK SVETH-Wound up the season pitching a victory over Mineral Ridge. DICK MURRAY-Pitcher, plenty of steam and stuff on the ball. Won his only start against Greenford. BOB FREDERICK-First Baseman. Played a bang-up game at first, Led team- mates in batting with a .428 average. FRANK DUBLICAR-Second Baseman. Exceptionally good at the keystone saclc. Handled 17 out of 19 chances without a miscue. TONY SICILIANO-Shortstop. Played a near perfect game defensively, be- sides slapping out many extra base hits at bat. FRANK HOMSEY-Shortstop. A prize rookie who handled 10 out of ll chances without a miscue. JOE BUNOSKY-Third Baseman. Played his typically fine fielding game and batted the ball at a .379 clip. TONY SCHLOSSER-Left Fielder. Had perfect fielding average, Saved the game against Scienceville with a perfect throw to the plate, cutting off the tying fun. ANDY BELCIK-Center Fielder. Fleet-footed outfielder who bagged every center-field ball without an error. Headed the runs-batted-in column. LOUIS SALRENO-Right Fielder. Another star rookie who had a perfect fielding record and averaged over .300 at the bat. JOHN SEFCIK-Catcher. Capable man in the mask. Played a commendable game behind the bat. Page Eighty GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION n. -294 GRACE M. BRUCE Director More than ever this year, physical fitness is being stressed in the physical education classes. The girls have learned that physical fitness requires endurance and stamina. Proper exercise and health habits also are essentials which aid in body building. Competitive ability is gained through games-volley-ball, base- ball, speedball, deck tennis, and ping-pong. The girls study and prac- tice the fundamentals involved in these various sports until accuracy is reached. Coordination is acquired through dancing-popular, square, and folk. Exercising to music and tumbling are also basic requirements. Again- this year, military drill has been taught The ambition of all girls in the physical be a member of the Girls' Athletic Association ball, bowling, hikes, and outdoor suppers aid in to become a member. These points enable a s Girls' Athletic Association. Page Eighty-One xi, .. GI RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Physical fitness, along with good sportsmanship, are two valuable characteristics a girl must possess to be a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. The Association, which was organized in 1929, is under the very able direction of Miss Grace Bruce, girls' physical education instructor. To become a member, a girl must be of high standing in gymnastics. The club enables girls of athletic ability to participate not only in indoor sports but outdoor SPOITS 35 BIXTI of atl'1lCtlf 'ITllY1dCd g1I'lS to become ITXC Adviser, ,.,,, W, Miss Grace Bruce Laura Dipiero Presidert L, Mary Louise Carman Lena DiPiera Vice President L, Katherine Hoover Alice Dornbrock Secretary , , ,,,, , Rose Booth Rosemarie Ferrara Treasurer M , Beverly White Kay Fo'ey Wi'ma Adams Delores Brogley Doris Frornan Helen Alcott Gloria Cadrnan Dorothy Gagliane Frances Bacha Mary Louise Cadrna June Gidora Pat Bai ie Mane Christott Bernice Gegoski Mildred Borchie Anita Crish Virginia Gerst Rose Booth Eleanore Cczlirane De ores Grady Since sports are of great interest to the average high school d 't ' th mbers of this club. Joan Guthridoe Jane Hilton Katherine Hoover Mary Louise Hura Irene llles Rita Johnson Margaret Keoko Pauline Kraizbuk Dorothy Kurilla Irene Latos Irene Luchansky Betty Martin Elaine Martin Bernadine Neff Alice Needhrm Dorothy Ondosh Jessie Pork Dorothy Pi grim Anna Mae Pupac Joyce Ramsey Joanne Reardon Anna Roman stu ent,i is e Jo Ross Rosemary Shercrnen Connie Silsbe Eno Stanners Alberto Stein Marione Stokan Beryl Thomas Margaret Troian Joanne Tuttle Beverly White Donna Woods Leaders Class Good sportsmanship and leadership are the necessary qualifications that all the girls in leaders' class possess, This organization has the reputation of developing responsibility leadership, and initiative. fsee Freedom from Fear snapshot page., 9 Wi'rn'i Adams Alice Do'nbrccl4 Dorothy Gaglione Mary Louise Hura Mary Jo Ross Beverly White Pat B'1i'ie Rosemarie Ferrara Joan Guthridge Pauline Kraizbuk Marjorie Stokan Donna Woods Rose Booth Kay Fo ey Katherine Hoaxer Joyce Ramsey Margaret Tiopan Page Eighty-Two I . , - 1 1: - -' :si , 7 U I V n L .n E fainfix.. g 1 5 .2 F 'Eg 5 g ggiffii 3 Ea YE Lffgigfxx eg! f l z 15. -,f.. .- . , .WJ '- usic , f-11 . +--.L-I? LT- -+-.+V 3 . S , ,.,'K.A .V -V ,. .ia 3 :I 1 -f 6 ,13-fl -1, V--1? -'L' 3-' ' ' ' Q7 -- VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT ALLEIN HOLDEN Director Ambitious of bringing forth the best musical talents at Chaney into the group for that purpose, namely, the Glee Clubs, and especially desirous of placing the school on a higher plane musically, the di- rector, Mrs. Allein Holden, maintains the policy of Happiness comes on wings of song. Accomplishment is by no means an easy task, but by the active display of willingness on the part of everyone concerned in the welfare of music here, complimentary comment has come isfthe organization for its fine work and decided improvement. A Two clubs have been organized for the beginning music students. These clubs are called the Junior Girls' and Junior Boys' Glee Clubs. These groups are taught how to read music, how to sing in harmony, and last of all, the necessity of perfect quality. Only the better voices are accepted into the Senior Glee Clubs. It is not necessary to be in senior high school to be in the Senior Glee Clubs. Due consideration is given to the ability to read music, harmonization, and the blending of quality. In this manner the best material is concentrated into a smaller group called the Mixed Chorus. This club, the most advanced vocal organization, sings four part harmony. Ir is the ambition of all vocal music students to attain the goal of Mixed Chorus before graduating. After careful selection, a program of songs is arranged early in the year for each Glee Club. rw sf 'Cai Page Eighty-Three si FJL I! Y ff- fd i fik Wi 4' Eu uf . Z , ,L GLEE CLUBS The Chaney Glee Clubs, under the supervision of Mrs. Allein Holden, have been carrying on during the past years 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 done outstanding work. 'The Senior Boys' Glee Club, consisting of senior high school boys singing three part harmony-tenor, baritone, and bass, have put all their efforts into learning the songs of our Armed Forces. 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. Edna Ague Eleonore Andrasy Do'is Atkinson Catherine Bocha Mary Beam Doris Bell Helen Beney Anne Marie Beres Dolores Brogley Eleanor Camocci Mary Ann Clrka Warner Bacok Bi l Bailey Robe't Beniamin John Berndt Thomas Bickley Joanne Atkinson Shirley Beard Wilma Bibinsky Agnes Biroscik Audrey Boles Dorothy Booth Betty Brogley Rose Busdon June Cadman Christina Caroooo Rose Cotonzoriti Nancy Coates Betty Conrath Fred Barony Bill Boyer Earl Burkett Everette Byers Bi'ly Ciccarelli Chorfes Cornelius Don D'Amic0 Tom Davidson Louis Dio'io Ervin Dodge Ralph Dornbtock li SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE Cloribel Caller Ame ia Corrado Helen Darko Isabel Davis Do'a DeFuria Esther l-iienamien Jeanette Hinrichs Paulo Holub Pauline Kizar Kathryn Kohut Catherine Evonovits Caro'yn Kolar Ethel Farr Banche Kovach Fay Goodrich Irene Kramarich Hilda Goshetf Rose Marie Matthews Mary Jane Halurka Virginia Metro Jo Jayne Hammond Virginia Miller SENIOR BOYS' GLEE Bob Booth Michael Lenenski. Roy Cherol Dominic Lucareili Joe Cortese Donald Evans Robert Kuhn Chester McPhee Georoe Miller Joe Pinter JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE Jean Crernens Bonita Criswell Neva Duncan Elsie Kanocz Shirley Klemm Agnes Kotian Dorothy Georgeoff Helen Kovach Loretta Going Dolores Krawckyk Helen Good Elsie Lakotos June Gray Do'orcs Lambert Betty Heinrich Ann Lasko Doris Higerd Althea Leonhart Ardena Hoffman Mary The'esa Long Rita Horlick Patricia McKinney Mary Horvatich Ann Maksymych June House JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE William Duffy Rudolph Fahr Richard Flora John Foss Joe Frank Wa'ter Gone Jack Guthridge Eorl Hamilton Dick Harvey Phi ip Henderson Eric Hilton John Hlavat Lloyd House Robert Hrifko Alfred Hunt John Innocent Walter Jennings James Joseoh Robert Kerpsack William Kerpsack Edward Kunde Pete Levitsky X 'U 9 Page Eighty-Four b i 5' A' i. X ii I vu v' .fl Q ' . 4 ' Q? , it ff CLUB Louise Murdock Agnes Nestich Beatrice Onafino Jennine Owers Jessie Park Katherine Pastovich Dorothy Pilgrim 'Dorothy Peya Augusta Pratt Alice Ratay Elsie Reber CLUB Georae Pupac Orville Ri'chie Myron Roh Jim Stage Bi'l Stimer CLUB Dorothy Matthews Dolores Moskosky Katheryn Neal Mary Ann Needham Helen Pastovich Rita Rauch Sophie Roman Ann Senedak Beverly Stowell Julie Strilbycki Marian Szalma CLUB Edwin MocDougoll Frank McPhee John Malloy Howard Moncine Donald Manners Steve Mickus Mo'tin Miller Robert Polio Efl Pastor George Patterson Ciyde Popowich Christine Reha Betsy Roh Mary Schromofsky Mary Ann Shellogg Frances Sookovich Gloria Stangry G adys Stille Beverly Teets Ruth Widera Mary Yurchyk Matthew Stakon Bi'l Vance Char'es Whitmore Delbert Woltcale Ann Tarkanich Mafolda Tassile June Timmins Alberta Wasmund Heien Weber Joyce Wellington Caroline White Mae Wile Mary J. Williams Mary Wilson I Geraldine Wi'lmitch Frances Woods Steve Premec Jerry Reed .lock Smith Bob Sprout Nick Temnick Bobby Thomas Emil Todor Paul Toth Edward Vangeloff Charies Yembrick Q K Rx xx N .W RQ , Q W .: X. Sim? GIRLS -Umm Qms , wafzygh, .5 gi. JUNGP DOY5 I 4,W,,,W wwf 7 fm-vu4ff4dMf 3m 5016 X Qx - QM, N .5 X . S K. - . ENSN ' ' ' fx' 4 v 5 K . K - f- , X ,, . Q X X , ., M x x 1 jg, x wg X. M Q S XX A -, 4. . 5 x 1 X sew A-wx XX: X x -, SQ X N- WM1.xx., x MIXED CHORUS One of the greatest events of the Chaney Vocal Music Department this semester was their annual Mid-Winter Concert, Taking part in this festival of music were the Junior Boys' Glee Club, Junior Girls' Glee Club, Senior Boys' Glee Club, Senior Girls' Glee Club, and the most select group, the Mixed Chorus, under the guidance of Mrs. Allein Holden. The highlight of the concert was the old-fashioned black and white Minstrel Show staged by the Mixed Chorus. Mr. Interlocuter was excellently portrayed by versatile Jimmy Lowery. The comedians of the show, Douglas Downie, John Dreiling, Joe Miklos, and John Nichols, presented novel solos, A fine interpretation of Ol' Man River was render- ed by Bob Kuba. Ray Rafile offered a sentimental song in his own inimitable style. A vaudeville background with girls dressed in dark skirts and white blouses, and the boys in bright Nzootv outfits presented a colorful ensemble. The lively music combined with jokes and sentimental favorites proved that this performance of the Mixed Chorus was one of the best ever given at Chaney. Wllrno Arlarns Alleon Brundaq Olga Bultgozflx Gloria Caarnan Alex Christof? Marle Chrlstoft lrene Corrado Irene Deak Alice Dornbrocl P Douglas Downie .John Drelling Qose Fedvna Magdalene Fet Ziff' Page Dorls Frornan Dorothy Gaalione Elaine Hays Jane Halton Mary Louise l-lura Laura lanozzl Robert Kuba Dorothy Kurilfa John Kurvlak lrene Latos Albert Lebio .lirnrnv Lowerv .lo Ann Mclntosh Elghty-Six Marv Mfilrrsxrng fll Joe Mlcklos Stephen Molnar Margaret Moslsoslcy Bernadlne Neff Jack Nichols Rav Raffle Joyce Ramsev Joanne Reardon Anna Roman Marv lo Ross Margaret Qlkora Lavon Srnlth Katherine itanlvo Margaret Takats Marv Tassile Margaret Urav James Ventresco Carl Von Kennen Arthur Whitmore S'1lly Wlllock Fllll Wllson Donna Woods Wll'lam Young TRANSFORMATION By John Kurylak As the pot of trouble brewed too near the boiling point, Across the seas in far off lands Where madmen led the stupid populace away from God And whirled the wheels of war with crafty hand, The throng of well-paid, well-fed citizens In this broad land turned their backs And paid no heed. Then, from the smoke and blood of brave Hawaiian dead As from the flame of smouldering Troy, There rose the spirit of a nation stirred With a vengeance toward barbaric hoards Who dared to think that war and greed and might Would ever in the realm of man surpass The Holy Law of Right! THE DANDELION By May Goodrich Dandelion with golden hair Covering up the ground so bare, Turning fields a brilliant yellow, You're a hardy little fellow. Rolling lawns, a dazzling green, A rain or two and then a scene Of fuzzy heads that sway and shine, Ruining that grass of mine! Rooted up, you Vagabond, And a fairy waves her wand Two appear where once you were- Little golden puffs of fur! Yellow'lion, so very small On your rampage until fall When your hair turns white with ageg Oh, that you were in a cage! Accepted for publication in the National Anthology of High School Poetry' 1944' 13383 Page Eighty-Seven IJ C' 1 4 mi N 'c Xs-1 E' . - C5 Jyf ,. 6 N pw' INSTRUMENTAL Music DEPARTMENT A. L. SANDERS Director The Instrumental Music Department consists of a class for be- ginners, a junior orchestra, an advanced orchestra, and a band. All band and orchestral instruments are taught in the beginner's classes. These classes are open to beginners and to those who wish to continue the study of their instruments. The group method of instruction is followed in which sufficient technic is developed for the student to become a member of one of the orchestras or the band. Achievement is accomplished in proportion to individual capacities without interfering with the progress of the group, Pupils who can meet the entrance requirements after study in these classes are ad- mitted to the band or orchestras for further instruction. The junior orchestra prepares the students for the more advanced work of the senior orchestra or band. The class of music studied is especially arranged for beginners in ensemble work. Each individual player is guided along paths which will lead to surer command and control of his instrument. The junior orchestra prepares students for the advanced playing of the senior orchestra and band. The senior orchestra is composed of players of advanced training in ensemble playing and of a high degree of proficiency as performers. Rehearsals include the classics of the symphony orchestra and the best of the compositions of the modern composers. Many of these ad- vanced students become members of other musical organizations while they are in school and continue in them after they graduate. The band provides a strong incentive to all youth to study music so as to participate in band activities. It provides an entrance to further musical study and an outlet for some of the child's leisure time and surplus energy. Players who reach a high degree of pro- ficiency and play an orchestral instrument often become members of the senior orchestra in addition to their band activities. In general, students are well grounded in the rhythmic elements of music, interpretation, technical accuracy, intonation, and tonal development. Poge Eighty-Eight ORCHESTRA The hrst orchestra in Chaney High School was open to all students who could play an orchestral instrument, regardless of ability. The need for a more selective group for advanced students resulted in the forming of an orchestra for the ad- vanced group and a beginners' orchestra for those with less ability. The Junior Orchestra became the training class for the Senior Orchestra and this plan has been followed successfully. The Chaney Orchestra plays at all school assemblies, all commencements, and many of the school activities. Advanced pupils have been selected for solos and for special ensemble work. Entrance is determined by ability and occurrence of vacancies. The course includes the study of classical music only. , Some members of the orchestra have been connected with other musical organi- zations, including the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra, the Junior Symphony Orchestra, and orchestras organized for city, state, and national educational con- ventions. pimcm- YYHYA ,W .,.,.,s, A. L. Sanders Doris Bet! Walter Sucher Everett Byers Thomas Stanton Gene Borko Leonard Thomae Olgo Bulgozdy Wilbur Duncon Frank Duesing Bruce Duncan Ronald Houston Fay Goodrich Joon Guthridge Mae Goodrich Mitchell Joseph Richard Leonhort Chester McPhee Stephen Molncr Graham Thomas Michael Vuksta Joseph Vuksta Page Efghty-Nine BAND The Chaney Band is an organization- of forty-five boys and girls who are in- terested in the playing of military and band music. Uniforms are the school colors, scarlet jackets, gray trousers with a red stripe, and visor caps of scarlet and gray. Ar the football games the formation of letters and other symbols, with the playing of school songs and patriotic music, presents the originality and personality of the organization. The history of the Chaney Band shows its connection with the Ohio State Fair Band at Columbus and at the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, N.E.O. T.A. Convention at Cleveland, Armistice Day parades, All-City High School Band in concerts at Stambaugh Auditorium, Road of Remembrance celebration, All-State High School Band at Cleveland, the band organized for the National Conference of Music Supervisors at Cleveland, parades for patriotic purposes, war bond rallies, concerts for charity, and numerous civic celebrations. Many former members of the Chaney Band are now active in entertainment connected with the Armed Forces and in military bands. Director---,,, Everett Byers Mi an Barto Robert Barchie Gene Barka Thomas Bickley Arthur Battagline Ja Ann Brag ey Catherine Bacha Shirley Bales Franklin Dulin Bruce Duncan Frank Duesing Wilbur Duncan A. L. Sonders Ronald Houston Alfred Hunt Fred Hoefer June Herman Juanita Herman Loretta Kushner Blanche Kavach William Kavach Richard Leonhart Michael Lenenski Clarence Miller Stephen Molnar Frank McPhee Alice Needham John Ragan Lois Ramirez Thomas Stanton Leanard Thomae Robert Teroak Graham Thomas Mary Tassile Michael Vuksta Joseph Vuksta Arthur Whitmore John Waloshak Jane Ann Wick Page Ninety ,dgws Q Q sf S ee 0 E5 iq- 152345 sf? fl 'Km 3 1 Keg fo '1i'zee9om of gxptession in Q9oe'zfisin9 gecfion BYO if THE 50409- gem' of KA Qefs www SVG' is Www R15 V MTW mrw ,,,...ai M.,-rw-A-'-S eq ?'L2Z90m fn agveiusfna Qecfmlfl Ki... ' UMQSAESE4' .wifjii 1 . ., X ' -. 1, - .l.f.19J22L1'-'V 91-14251-1W,f?iilfgdrx,3i'l'i Ziff. ,-R. ' ' ' ' J 'JV' IZZQLZSQTE EUCLIDEAN CLUB The Euclidean Club of Chaney High School was founded by the senior mathe- matics students of the January and June classes of 1942. Its purpose is to give an opportunity for the presentation and discussion of mathematical subjects of interest. Ir is under the supervision of Miss Cora Turner and Mr. Hugh Erskine. This club has rown within a ear's time, from twent members to a total of . 1 g Y y 1 .Y . forty-nine. It is open for all students who are interested in mathematics and who have com leted two ears and are enrolled for a third. This club ives an o or- . P Q - y . q . 1 g A tunity for discussion of mathematical topics which are not included in the regular high school courses. It also arranges one party each semester when members and their guests assemble for a social affair. Advisers,,Miss Cora Turner, Mr. Hugh Erskine President ,, , , , , ,W , , , Bob l-labeger Vice Presidentw, - , ,, .,,Bob Kuba Secretary-Treasurer,,cn ,,,Joanne Tuttle Paul Andrlsh Je1ryAntalllc Frances Botcha Leonard Began Jo- Chance Eleonore Cochrane Lotus Dalgneau Allce Dornbrock Doualas Downey John Drelllng Robert Enoch Ruth Evans Ella Flllpsln Bob Frederick Olga Gela Richard l-lo't Frank Homsey Theresa Hugncs Mltchell Joseph Wllbert Kelly Charles Kerester Robert Korhon Arlene Kucher Torn Kurtz l-lerby Mancine Mary Moszaros Evelyn Miller Robert Miller John Mltovnch Mil icent Mraz Paul Murphy Dolores Mclunkln Agnes Nestlch Delores Newman James O'Brxen Ted O'Connor John Phillps Augusta Pratt Page NlllCl5-OVIQ Mflva Reber Myron Roh lorn stanton Albert Ytlhovecky Albert Travslax James Ventresco Arthur Whltrnoze Donna Woods KN 'KF ji A414197 L. CADMAN DOROTHY GAQIONE REQ SEC ' YUM EUCAFME' Q O X PRES. VPRES 79545 COR SECT was VERIV.-4 I 1.1. f 7:15 :.1 ' N. O PBER7' HABEGER WMRGARE 7' 77 PRES. I4 PRE 1 1691 'L 'i f y QGARE7 SIKORA PEC SEC HONOR SOCIETY ,, '. -I as i f MARY L. HUF!! COR SEC, TREA TRICIA :E , -I' 1-.-E.fI,7:v'-' - '- I' 225 if iv Nik xr GERALDINE L3ePl0RE' MAY GGDDRICH 1 r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This society is a national organization with about 3,000 chapters in the leading secondary schools in all states. It was organized by school administrators of the National Association of Secondary School Principals to stimulate good scholarship and to recognize character, service, and leadership in high school students. Mr. H. V. Church, who for many years rendered distinguished service in achieving these noble ideals, retired this year, and his place has been taken by Mr. Paul E. Eliclcer, The offices of the society have been recently transferred from Chicago to the building of the National Education Association in Washington, D. C. No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by this society. Mem- bership is drawn from the upper third of each senior class. Fifteen per cent of this group is carefully chosen by a representative council of teachers on the basis of the further qualifications of character, service, and leadership, Qualities sought are honor, dependability, faithfulness, independence of thought, initiative, fine per- sonality. . Members of the society have worked many hours in all war activitiesg partici- pated in dramatic and musical performances and in sports, and promoted the pro- gram of clubs and senior classes. Several give evidence of real creative ability in the fields of literature and art. The monthly meetings of the chapter have had as a general theme, Problems of the Honor Student. The war record of the alumni members of the chapter is indeed a proud one. Many recent graduates are enrolled in technical schools and colleges for further training. Older members are doing heroic service in all branches. The best wishes of the chapter go with the graduating members as they leave for military duty or civilian service. May all the candles lighted this year so con- fidently at the altar of the four cardinal objectives burn clear through their ap- pointed span of life. OFFICERS First Semester President ........... ...... E ugene Mogish Vice President ................ -Olga Gelg Secretory ................. Annobelfe Fear Corresponding Secretory ...... Theresa Torok Treasurer ............... ---Steve Magodo Second Semester P eSld9f1Y -..-----...... -- Robert Hobeger VIC! Pf9Sider1f .....---.--. Margaret Trojan Secretary ....-...-------. Margaret Silcora Corresponding Secretary .--. Mary Louise Huro Treasurer -.......... ---Charles KeresterJ Pa JANUARY 1944 Old Members Annabelle Fear ' Olga Gelo Steve Magada Eugene Mogish Ted O'Connor Theresa Torok New Members James Burnett Mary Louise Cadman Dorothy Gaglione Dan Travsky Irene Deak John Kurylak Mary Maksymych Evelyn Miller oyce Ramsey ge Ninety-Three JUNE 1944 Old Members Jerry Antolik Robert Habeger Richard Holt Mary Louise I-lura Charles Kerester Robert Kuba James Lowery Viola Shad'ey Maroaret,Sikora Margaret Troion Joanne Tuttle Margaret Uray New Members Pat Bailie Geraldine De Plore May Goodrich Mary Proch Henry Schaffer Ta ra wa Adviser ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, Verna Rifenberick Leonard Began Richard Halt Shirley Nystrom Dlsclvuu ANTIQUORUM This Latin club helps third and fourth year students to acquire classical back- ground and also to use their Latin for amusement. In October, the birthday of Vergil was observed by study of his lifeg his reputation as a seer inspired fortune-telling by an Oracle. Instead of the traditional Saturnalia observance, a New Year's party was held in honor of Janus. An Ides of March program and a May picnic completed the club year. The club uses many songs in Latin, both ancient and modern. Irene Deak Robert Enoch Consuls, ,,,. ,Joyce Rarnsey, Robert Habeaer gglllgrgsegrgiw ' Robert Habeger Mary Maszaros Gesner Hull OFFICERS Scriba , W , W ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,Mary Maszaros Aerarius ,,,A ,-,Richard Holt Page Ninety-Four Mitcheil Joseph John Kurylak Irene Laytos James Lowery Robert Miller Margaret Moskosky Dolores Newman Augusta Pratt Ann May Pupac Joyce Ramsey Katherine Stanko Marjorie Stokan Albert Suhovecky Donna Woods 5 - ' l is ROMANI HODIERNI The Romani Hodierni is the Junior Latin Club. Ir is open to the first and second year Latin students. The Romani Hodierni is a member of the Junior Classical League. The emblem of the organization is a torch surrounded by a wreath with the words Junior Classi- cal League around it. The club's colors are Roman red and gold. The initiation meeting was held in February. An initiation committee usually writes a play in which the initiates must participate. The play is a replica of Roman times. Advisereee ,.,, .-,,,,,, OFFICERS Miss Ruth Schmid John Hollis Helen Homsey Rito Johnson Williom Poulo Dorothy Pilgrrm Seoroe Puooc President ,We WW, Ronold Dornev Mory Ellen Kenney Christine Reho Vice President, ,Bernoolne Neff Kotherine Kolor Myron Roh Secretory , , , ,,,, ,,Anno Rornon Dorothy Kolesor Anno Roman Trueosurer , ,,,,,, ,Dolores Brogley Robert Korhon Mory Jo Ross Helen Alcott Mom Asperger Pewgv Boloo Thornos Biclalev Dolores Brogley Noncy Burkett Morgoret Burne Morcello Cloirv Clonbel Collor Irene Corrooo Il' Joe Cortese Corol Dahlgren Jock Dohlgren Ronold Dorney Eugene Edel Dwoyne Ehret Doris Frornon June Gedro Betty Heinrich lone Hilton Wolter Kunovic Rose Morie Motthews Steve Motuscok Clorence Miller Eoword Miller Fronk Molnor Dolores Moskowslcy Jo Ann Mclntosh Pot McKinney Bernodine Neff Helen Postoviclc Page Ninety-Five Levord Russell Julio SOVICH Donold Scherl Mory Ann Serbic Froncis Sookoviclu Doris Stein Morilin Sullnqon Pegox Summers Jornes Ventresco Alberto Wosrnund Bsimarclc Sea GOSERHO Every junior and senior girl may join the Goserho, Chaney Girl Reserves. New members vow to uphold the worthy pledge, slogan, and purpose of the organi- zation when they are welcomed into the group at a formal candlelight initiation-. Meetings are held twice each month on Tuesday evenings at the Y. W. C. A. They consist of devotionals, group singing, and programs which interest girls. Besides the combined Hi-Y-Girl Reserves activities, social functions are made up of a dance in December, an all-city formal in May, and a banquet to bid the graduating sen-iors farewell. ADVISERS Julia Hanuschak Miss Mollie Russell Miss Ruth SchmidtMarie Denise Hardy Miss Ellen Newman Elaine Hayes OFFICERS Mae Herman President .,,..,., - ,..,,r Mary Louise HuraPauIo Ho'ub Vice President ,....,....,,. Margaret Uraylsatherine Hoover Secretary, ,..,,,..,,,....., Donna BrennerSaIly Horvath Corresponding Secretary e,...,, . Mary ProchAnn Marie Hubinsky Treasurer -- ee... - ,A,,,...,, Wilma Adams Susan Antal Josephine Anzivin Frances Bacha Pat Bailie Peggy Balog Tess Baluch Mary Louise Becker Ann Bizumich Shirley Boles Betty Boncz Rose Booth Donna Brenner Aileen Brundage O'ga Bulgozdy Irene Burcsak Ethel Burkett Nancy Burkett Mary Louise Cadman Betty Campbell Juiet Cellio Pauline Celovsky Marie Christoff Elenore Cochrane cuise Cortese ah Cox Crush Laura De Piero Lena De Piero Atina Diminoff Loretta Donnelly Alice Dornbrock Margaret Drabison Irene Eich Christine Ellioff Galena Evans Ruth Evans Theresa Evonovits Helen Fabian Irene Fabian Anncbelle Fear Julio Fecycz Rose Fedyna Eve'yn Ferko Rose Marie Ferrara Magdeline Fetzer Ella Filipsin Kathleen Foley Dorothy Gaglione Helen Garich Bernice Gegoski O'ga Gela Delores Grady Eleanor Haluska Pat MuIlaney3lanci'ie Hunt Mary Louise Hura Laura lgnozzi Rose Jankovich Naomi Johnson Mildred Kelly Margaret Kepko Mary Kieffer Elizabeth Kodash Ann Kohut June Koval Helen Kramer Catherine Krispli Marie Krusel Doris Kuba Arlene Kucher Lillian Kukolich Loretta Kushner Mary Latone Irene Latos Frances Loyshock Mary Louise Lebio Donna Lee Olga Leninski Ann Levitsky Irene Luchansky Bette Lutse Mary Maksmych Page NinetyfSix Ann Marchuk Helen Marks Betty Martin Agattia Maskula Lucy Matovich Delores Mclunkin Louise Mezei Rose Mickus Evelyn Miller Delmyra Mock Margaret Moskosky Patricia Mullaney Agnes Nestich De'ores Newman Shirley Nystrom Dorothy Ondash Helene Ondash Ann Pechinbaugh Margaret Peters Agnes Phillips Hazel Price Mary Proch Ann Mae Puoac Loretta Quinn Lois Ramirez Joyce Ramsey Lillian Ratay Elsie Rendes Ma'y Roebuck Leola Rosser Helen ,Ruehle Sedona Ruehle Beverly Schafer Viola Shadley Mary Ann Shellog Rosemary Sherful Margaret Sikora Ann Sitnik Delores Sklepko Dorothy Skidmore Lavon Smith Gloria Stangry Katherine Stanko Ena Stanners Jean Stewart Dorothy Stille Mariorie Stokan Helen Strilbycki Ann Suhar Mary Tassile Marion Theodoroff Olga Theodosoff Beryl Thomas Frances Tomaskovic Delores Tapia Theresa Torok Yolanda Toth Ann Traino Mary Traino Margaret Troian Joanne Tuttle Margaret Uhrin Margaret Uray Mary Vadiina Beverly White Sally Willock Catherine Woloschak Donna Woods Florence Yazwick Ann Zagiba Catherine Zemko HI-Y The present Hi-Y is the largest in Chaneyis history. Its enrollment was raised to 44 when, at the beginning of the school year, 18 neophytes were initiated in typical Hi-Y fashion. With the graduation of half the task of selecting several news the school. Adviseru, .,A, w,., M r. John R. Griffiths Club Mofherd- ,.,.,, tMiss Mollie Russell OFFICERS President, ,.a,a,,,. ,.,,,, , James Lowery Vice President ,,,. ,,,WilIiam Schumann Secretary ,,,.,, u,-.RoberT Kuba Treasurer ,,.,, ,- ., ,,a, ,Jack Baun James Adsil' Wil iam Kolela William Arcornano Thomas Kurtz Frank Burosky John Kurylck Joseph Chance Dominic Lucarefli Alan Deiler Douglas Downie John Dreiling Frank Ferrare Robert Habeger Robert l-limes Wilbert Kelly Charles Kertsler Joseph Mildos Frank Molrfar Steve Molnar Albrrt Moore Wi liam Murphy James O'Brien Ted O Connor Harold Ong of Chaney's cheer leaders, the Hi-Y undertook ones. This is just one of the Hi-Y's services to Frank Palofce Sarn Racowick Raymond Raffle Henry Srhaffer Melvin Texlorls Graham Thomas James Ventresco Wiliam Weaver Page Ninety-Seven Guadalcanal I -al' LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club celebrates its sixteenth birthday this year. The club was organized in September of 1927 for the purpose of training students to assist in the school library. Members of the club learn how to charge and card library books, file cards, and take care of routine matters such as taking attendance. All students who have entered the first year of high school are eligible. The club meets once a month to discuss problems in library science. Two social events highlight the pro- gram for the year, the Christmas party in December, and the picnic in June. Adviser, ..,,e..... ,ffr M iss Emily Ebefhdff President ,,...,,.. -- u--- Margaret Kepkc Vice President ..,,,,.... ,Y Graham Tl'1OVTT1OS Secretary -.,,, ,,... ..,, J 0 an Gutherldge Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,,,... F FORK MOll'1Gl Katherine Batcho Mildred Barchie Mary Lou Becker Helen Beney Jean Berry Ruth Bindas Donna Brenner Delores Brog'ey Ruth Brown Lee Burnside Mary Louise Cadman Anna Chobaba Marie Christoff Joan Corrigan Louise Cortese Geraldine DePiore Leno Dimanoff Dick Dolak Alice Dornbrock Gailene Eyans Frank Ferrare Rosemarie Ferrara Magdaline Fetzer Marcella Finn Doris Froman John Gillie Blanche Grady Do'ores Grady June Gray Joan Guthridge Dorothy Habegar Leonard Hammond Elaine Hayes John Hess LaRue Himes Paula Holub Blanch Hunt Irene llles Page Ninety-Eight Elise Kellenbeck Margaret Kepko Mary Kieffer Steve Knapik Bill Koletta Carolyn Kollar Doris Kuba Tom Kurtz Mary Latone Albert Lebio Dominic Lucarelli Elaine Martin Betty Martin lda Martini Bill McCartney Patricia McNulty Elaine Molnar Frank Molnar Millicent Mraz Alice Needham Mary Ann Needham Ru'h Ondash lrerie Osioichak Dan Patrick Frances Pooovich Michael Popovec Ray Raffle Joanne Reardon Elsie Rendes Myron Roh Mary Jo Ross Joe Savarin Paul Schuller Elizabeth Sinchak R'ta S'ovasky Eno Stanners Katherine Stanko Mariorie Stokan Louis Takocs Marion Theodoroff Beryl Thomas Bi I Thomas Graham Thomas James Ventresco Dolores Washak Donna Woods NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Chaney opened its 1943-44 Speech season on November 6 at Struthers, where a team of beginners won seven out of ten debates, The team consisted of Jerry Antalik, James Burnett, Frank Homsey, and Albert Travsky. Debate tournaments at Ravenna and Chaney before the Holidays were followed by similar meets at Struthers and Canton in January. The Mahoning Valley Speech League Meet was held at Chaney on February ll. Bob Kuba won the Valley Championship in Extempore Speaking and the de- baters finished second. Gesner Hill finished second and Anna Mae Pupac fourth in Dramatic Declamationg Frank Homsey, third, and Maryann Shellog, fourth, in Humorous Declamationg Albert Travsky, fourth in Extempore Speaking. A week later, the debaters participated in the State Finals at Columbus. Jerry Antalik and Bob Kuba argued against the League of Nations, while Jimmy Lowery and Charles Kerester upheld the League. Chaney defeated Dayton, Troy, Sylvania, and Melmore to finish the first dav with a clean slate. In the semi-finals, Canton nosed out the local entry with a 2-l decision. On March 4 at Niles, Kuba and Kerester finished first and second in Extempore Speaking. On March ll. the Chaney debate team won several debates while losing one to tie Wooster for hrst place at Newton Falls. On March 24 and 25, the entire speech team participated in the N. F. L. District Tournament at Ravenna, Joyce Ramsey was substituted for Frank Burosky in Oratorical Declamation. On April 6, 7, and 8. eight Chanev speakers participated in the discussions at the fifth annual Student Congress at Wooster. The experience gained through the WCdI'lCSdZly l 2dlO broadcasts made EaCl'l COI1QI'?SSIT13U 3 IT1O C lnfelllgfflf lin' maker. Degree of Dif'i c1ion Mczrqorfif Troon J rn s Lowfrx Prine T K 1 fu First iemestcr lerrx Antfv nk Fmrak Hnmiex Degree r-f Honor Dot' Thx Oiwilnsh Mori nan S!wr1'lui1 Punk Hnroskt Pr' Wien? Nice Pm wfvrwt ff'f'VlOVX Morcnrft Troiow Rob' rt Kubo Jimrm ltexxerv TVE'C4iAH'f Cborks Kfrtsiter Qtconci Semester P'fsi:'1r'T Crwles Kerever X ici Prcfcitlcfvef fem tow lm cfurf r Albe 1 Trovsky frurlf Burt' k Mxrtrw RL P1 f , b Charles Kwester Deqree ff Erfellence Albirf Troxskx Pogo Nwtit, Mrcrv Pvh R into Cvllio Degree rf Mm-it Ctffuicfmc Di Pu 'C -Niue Philip B' Moro Gower Hull Kvrwnetlm Chambers Jw 0 Romsey Amin Mae Pupuf HELPFUL YOUTH OF AMERICA Adviser A,AA,A L, AA,A DW Jerry Antolik A,,, Steye Molnor LL Violo Shoclley Eloine Hoysnme Josephine Anziyin Suson Antol Jerry Antolik Delores Boytos lvlory Louise Becker Florence Bresko Ethel Burkett lrene Burcsok Mory Ann Cerko Louise Cortese Soroh Cox .Anito Crish Miss Edyth Hadley Richoro Holt Qpplgggg Ann lylorie Hubinsky president Mory Louise Huro L,LVice President LUUVO JQVWOZZ' y f f Ygecrefory Rito Johnson Treoguyer Helen Krorner Louis Doigneou Potsy Dobrindt Goilene Evons Helen Fobion Rosemorie Ferroro lvlogoelene Fetzer Koy Foley Virginio Gerst Robert Hobeger Eleonor Holusko Eloine Hoys Moe Hermon Chorles Kerester Robert Kubo Fronces Loyshock Ann Leyitsky Angeline Lopez Irene Lushonsky Rosemorie Motthews Delores lVlcJunkin Virginio Metro Joe Miklos Julio lvliklos Evelyn Miller Page One Hundred Steve Molnor Millicent lvlroz Dorothy Pilgrim Mory Proch Ann Moe Pupoc Joyce Romsey Ann Rornon Doris Stein lvlorgoret Sikoro Violo Shodley Dorothy Stille Morjorie Stokon Helen Strilbycki Yolondo Toth Albert Trovsky June Troxel Morgoret Uroy Solly Willock HELPFUL YOUTH OF AMERICA OUR PURPOSE Onward we're marching to vict'ry and peace To return to our grand free way, And as Helpful Youth of America We're loyally seeking to bring that day. We encourage all people to work as one In causes they know are true. We stimulate love for our country That's given so much to me and you. We give aid to suH:ering humanity- The war-torn, distressed, and the sick- By hacking the Red Cross, Community Chestg With everyone's help, the foes we can lick. We encourage thrift among students As each week you hear us cry, Any bonds or stamps for our heroes today? For our country, our homes, and for us they dief, Comfort and cheer to the soldiers in camp, Surprise gifts, and good books we give, We send games and interesting lettersg Each clay it's for mail-call they live. As the Helpful Youth of America, We pray and hope for the day When all nations and individuals Follow God and right, for a grand free way. Page One Hundred One Pearl Harbor TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club, under the supervision of its officers and advised by Mr. David Duff, is continuing, although world conditions have changed the previous aim of the club for the duration of the war. It has changed from its former aim of taking educational trips to that of boosting the morale of the school, West Side, public. Last semester the Travel Club had a scrap drive which was a big success be- cause it gave money to the school to be used when the war is over, and also bought bonds for the club. The next semester a military training class was sponsored. Is consisted of thirty boys who were coached in infantry drill. This semester the only event the Travel Club undertook to do was a social in honor of the football team, This social was a big success and everyone celebrated the successful football season. Officers formed the reception committee. The re- freshment committee was supervised by Hazel Priceg the program committee by Eugene Edel. Adviser., ss...sss..ssss ssmr. olivia nuffBfUCCDU'iff Club Mother, ,wssmiss Eiimbeih xnwifonEUQeUQ.5dff Catherine Evanavi ts FlRST SEMESTER OFFlCERS prank pgnore President ,,,, ,. ,,,s.,. ,,,, Frank Ferrareigosemorie Fenoro Qecretaryw ,.,,, ,sms , ,nfxlice DornbroclqMOQlOlene Fetzer Corresponding Secretarys., ssss Do'ores GradyKOy poley Treasurer,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L Dominic Lucarelligoris pmmm Trip Managersss Marie Christoff, Tom Kurtzcmdo Gogheff Wilma Adams L ,,,.. Eleanore Andrasy Warner Bascack Dolores Baytas Helen Beney Jack Baun Margaret Burnett Everette Byers Mar Louise Cadman Y Roy Cherol Marie Christoff Donna Cole Joan Corrigan Joe Cortese Louise Cortese Linda Coury Milly Coury Anita Crish Louis Daianeau ,aura Dipiero Lena Dioiero Alice Dornbrack Douglas Downie John Drieling Do'ores Grady Dorothy Goglione Denise Hardy Ann Marie Hubinsky John Hess Esther Hieneman Mary Louise Hura Naomi Johnson Mitchell Joseph Laura lgnozzi Ted Kazy Mary Ellen Kenney Page One Hundred Two Catherine Krall Edward Kuhar Thomas Kurtz Richard Kiefer Ruth Ann Kubic James Lowery Dominic Lucarelli Julia Miklos Rosemarie Matthews Virginia Metro Elaine Molnar Frank Molnar Beatrice Myers Jo Ann Mclntosh Chester McPhee Alice Needham Ted O'Connor Jessie Park Bob Pilgrim Michael Poooycc Hazel Price Joanne Reardon Elsie Reber Mary Roebuck Mary Jo Ross Claire Saunders Donald Scherl Marjorie Stokan Gloria Stangry Dorothy Stille Mari'yn Sulligan Marion Szalrna Margaret Takacs Mary Tassile Marion Theodoroff Olga Theodosoft Dan Traysky Joanne Tuttle Arline Velk Donna Woods Mary Yurchyk if .41 +4 3 Xu? Z 'Y' 5: 'Fix if meebowt N ,i w QM if is 5533 1 'zee om fiom wanf I vw u 'KM' K.. ff? -an ip-' NJ. NN 'swf I Xxx A , . , ,...- ff' , RQ Q , gg K+ , Q . ' New LA, I2 -.:-ff YIIIIAIG-I 1lllllMll ll lI ZHlIll5- My DRAMATICS MISS MOLLIE RUSSELL Director 7!fft,f,frf' fffd-L- ' x All the world's a stage, . Arid all the men arid women merely playersg They have their exits and their ehtrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts. t ,w -Shakespeare: As You Like It Shakespeare embodied in these lines notrfionly a fundamental truth of life, but also an explanation of the ever resurring desire for self-expression. Shakespeare's figure of speech makes us realize that most people feel that they are acting only when they are upon the literal stage before an audience. To most people it is not a new experience to participate in a play as a member of an audience, but it is a new, thrilling, and stimulating experience to be a member of a cast which creates an illusion of reality out of the printed page. The student no longer finds it necessary to imagine himself the hero, the successful man, or the star, for he is that person for a short time, and as such he grows in stature and strength. He experiences the exhilaration which comes from working with others in a beautiful or moving scene, or from the thrilling praise of an audience which has responded to the character which he has created. Naturally, no one student always plays the hero or heroine. That is fortunate. The more opportunities he has for becoming intimately acquainted with many characters and many life situations, the greater will be his development mentally and emotionally. These experiences broaden the student's understanding of human motives and relation- ships, and at the same time provide a high level of general cultural and artistic activity. Shakespeare's figure is true for dramatics students in yet another sense. They do have their entrances into a larger, new world of im- agination and vicarious experiences, and as they exit they carry with them indelible. impressions of these contacts. The essence of dramatics is appreciation, interpretation and production of plays. These thing certainly present challenges for development which should enable student to enter the stage of the world better prepared to enjo participate in whatever life offers. Page One Hundred Three f i Kasserine Pass C. 6' T. DRAMATIC CLUB The public performances of the Dramatic Club began with a unique pep assembly during the football season. The students gave delightful impersonations of well-known radio, screen, and comic-strip characters. The second pep assembly presented a group of students in original skits woven around high school activities. During the month of February, the beautiful and stirring patriotic verse drama, uThey Also Serve,', was presented in assembly and to the community in an evening performance. Directorwcc, Miss Mollie Russell John Mltovlrh Arle na Vet BCVllULllllC Netf SECOND PERIOD Potrlclo Mulloney Pou rne Wertz Susan Nezbolo Prggrdent , , ,W ,WW , Horold Ong Alrce Needham Cnllv Willotk Edna Nlcho son Secretorycw, Dolores Grody Lours Dolgneou Mory Ellen Kennet Ann Nogotny FIFTH PERlOD Ronald Dornev John Kish l-lorold ng President , , Potrlclo Mulloney Potsy Dobrlndt Dorothx Koesor Agnes Phllllos Secretory Vrroinio Gerst Eugene Edel Kotherlne Kolor Betty Po'lnsky ElGl-l'll-l PERIOD Gcoroe Eedorisin Blonche Kovlclr Joe Pofovlch President , , Louls Dorgneou Rosemarie Eerroro Helen Kromer Marv Proch Secretory Marv Louise Huro Doris Eromon Jon Krorner Ann Mae Pupoc D d t gglggd HlNlNW1b T K I! guneAGecgro ku QflIljl'Gd suogk k George Puolc rest en .. , , 4 er e ey ernrca sf-gos I roncos ow oc ons nmve Secretory H Morgcret Troicn Vvnlnlfi Gerst Mort Louise Levlo Elste Rendes S'ro Cow Frnnk Kfrlfwtrs John Gl lie Eleonor Llolonrc Levord Russell Wllrno Adcrns Jerry Antolik Josephine Anzrvin Pntsv Bnilie Mrlftred Borchie George Bnytosh Leonorrt Begon Helen Beney Shirley Bo'es Donno Brenner Wllbert Kellev Florence Brecko Aileen Brundoge Ethel Burkett Mon: lo'-iff: ffrdrnon Morton Cootoln Romeo Celllo Marie Crlstott Joe Cor'ese Loulse Cortese Dolores Grody Jaan Hoag Elolne Hoys June He'rnon John l-'ere Eronk l-lomsey Fronk l-lripko Mory Louise l-luro l'?lc'to'd l-luro Nofrnl Johnson l'ene Luchonsky Betty Mfnrtln Eorne Mortln Steve Motuscfk Winifrer' MCCul'ough Doorcs McJunkin Giorge Mezo Julio Mlklos Jomes Mltchell Fog One Hundred Eour Morlorre Stokon Jo Ross Louis Tckocs Mfxrnoret Tokocs Olofi Theoftosott Bl l Thorncxs Ihfreso Tofok Yolondo Toth Morcoret Troton JAN UARY PLAY CAST Fulfilling a demand for a lighter form of entertainment during this war time, the January '44 class presented Don't Take My Pennyf' on Dec. 2 and 3, 1943. Olga Theodosoff, as Penny Pringle, portrayed a typical young American girl who preferred to go to Hollywood instead of playing tennis, in an artistic and con- vincing manner. Kerry, played by Ted O'Connor, and Gred, by Bill Schumann, who had the job of keeping Penny at home so they could enter the tennis tourna- ment, brought forth peals of laughter when they masqueraded as an author and a young model. Mary Louise Cadman enacted very well the part of Sally, the mystery maid with a purpose. She delighted everyone by marrying Mark, Jim Burnett, the farm-minded brother. The grandmother, who added much to the humor of the play, was portrayed by Naomi Johnson, The busy mother, who had no time for her family, and her somewhat absent-minded husband were admirably played by Mary Louise Lebio and Joe Miklos. joe Popovich, as Norman Porter, added much to the plot of the play. Mavis, the sister, who believed one gets things by working for them, was charmingly enacted by Betty Martin. Beryl Thomas gave an animated and pleasing performance of the humorous character Joanna, Penny's girl friend, who was sure that she would get to Hollywood. Three models, June Troxel, Dorothy Harber, and Winifred McCullough, with Jack Baun as the French dress- maker, created characters which brought much laughter from the audience. Lowell Stull gave a convincing performance of Harrison Day, the author who caused much confusion in the Pringle household. Jim Adsit, as a delivery boy, was enjoyed by a The play was produced under the able leadership of Miss Mollie Russel stage setting was taken care of by Mr. R. S. Fisher's class and the lights and s were taken care of by Kenneth Chambers and Andrew Serinka. Ticket ro- grams were made by George Mezo, George Fedorsin, Robert Terpa John Peterson. The ushers were Annabelle Fear, Olga Gela, Theresa Toro Nisff, Steve Magada, William Thomas, Eugene Mogish, and Ann Levits 9 5 Page One Hundred Five ndia JUNE 1944 SENIOR PLAY The Fighting Littles , a comedy in three acts, was presented on May 10 and 11 by the June 1944 graduating class. All the main parts were doubled and each cast played one performance. Everyone knows that most families suffer from confiicts between two genera- tions, but few are as explosive about their misunderstandings as are the Littles. The fun begins when Daddy Little, portrayed by Jerry Antalik, finds all his daughter,s friends young hoodlumsn and Ham Ellers the worst young hoodium of the lotf' Margaret Trojan and Elaine Hays doubled in a very pleasing interpretation of the sprightly and self-sufficient Goody Little, shows that she prefers Ham Ellers, whose casual and amiable character is presented by Jack Nichols. Goody,s attempt to make Ham jealous by fiirting with Norman Peel is weakened by the little southern girl, Henriette. The artistic presentation of Norman Peel by Richard Holt and the gracious interpretation of Henriette by the doubles, Louise Cortese and Marjorie Stokan, added to the charm of the play. Cuckoo and Screwball, played by Helen Kramer and Mildred Barchie, won many peals of laughter. Mrs. Little, Cousin Olita, and Almatina, the maid, try to keep peace in the family. These characters were presented in a charming way by Wilma Adams and Anna Mae Pupacg Ethel Burkett and Joanne Tuttleg Elenore Cochrane and Mae Goodrich. All of the people furnished a contrast for the delightful presentation of the love-sick Antonette and Filmer, played by Pat Bailie and Mary Proch, and Jimmy Lowery. A bit of drama is added by the snobbish Mrs. Harpeddle, played by Margaret Sikora and Viola Shadley, and her problem child, Dicky, played by Steve Molnar. The tenseness is heightened by the mystery surrounding Miss Pologa, played by Magdalene Fetzer. Director ............,,.. .Miss Mollie Russell Posters- Prompter ,,,...,...,,.,,,..,, Dorothy Stille Miss Marguerite Cost and Class Ushers: Doris Stein, Margaret Uray, Lights ....,.,........ H. O. Foss and Class Mary Louise Hura, Sally Willock, Ticket Agents- Laura Ignozzi, Rose Booth. Henry Schaffer and Lillian Kukolich -WAIT Stage Settings LR. S. Fisher and Class Page Ore Hundred Six WESTERN ER STAFF The Chaney Westerner, the school newspaper, carries all the news of the school, its activities, the teachers, and students. It is a four page, five column tabloid, and with cuts lent to it by the Youngstown Vindicator and Telegram, the local newspaper. it has become quite pictorial. The Westerner Staff is one of the busiest groups in the school. They gather the news, edit, copyread, and proof it, finance and circulate the paper. Since Pearl Harbor, the project of the Westerner has been to send a paper to every Chaneyite in the service of the Armed Forces of the United States. Sixteen issues are published every year and each edition is mailed within the connnes of the United States and out of the country. During the 1943-44 holiday period, nearly 3,000 papers were mailed to all parts of the world. In order to defray the heavy postage bill foverseas papers must be sent first classl a Pennies for Postage fund is derived from voluntary contributions generously made by faculty and students, both elementary and high school. On November 23, 1943, the Chaney Westerner sponsored the hrst High Schools on Parade program which was broadcast over WFMJ. The Westerner is prepared under the advisership of Miss Fannie Harley, instructor of Iournalism and Annual Adviser. In the Chaney Print Shop, which is modernly and thoroughly eorriotned, the Westerner and Annual are printed under the supervision of Mr. S. W. Rawson, instructor of Printing. Seasoned Reporters Dorothy Harbor Eetty Martin Cub Bkeporlers Delrnyra Mack Wrlrna Adams P dna Nicholson Pat onlie Bert Polinsk Mildred Barchre MOU LOUISPHMO Mary Proch 'ann Bernd! Dord'hy Val el Ann Biznrnich R059 JOnkOV'd1 Marjorie Stokan Blonthe Hunt Ann Zagnbo Donna Brenner Naomr Johnson Marion Tneadoroff Arlene Korner Technical Stuff Mary Louise Cadrncn John Kurylak Beryl Thomas Bette time William Briel He'en Garrch He en Marks Sa'Iy Willack Bull McCartney Bu!! McCartney Page One Hundred Seven JOHN PSTHSOH fin ANNUAL STAFF X -X rx xxx f i i,i.. X X 'M N The Chaney Annual is entirely a Chaney production. The editorial and business staffs are under the supervision of Miss Fannie Harley, instructor of journalism. The production staff is under the supervision of Mr. S. W. Rawson, instructor of printing. PRODUCTION STAFF William Brrel Cncrrcge Focfnwsin Helen Garlch Doro hi, Harbor Blanche Hunt lnlin Peterson Mary Louise l-lura Rfb rrt Tcrpak EDITORIAL STAFF Wilma Adcrns 'Pot Ballie .lcrhn Bernot Ann Bi7urn:ch Donna Brcnner Mary Louise Ccrfnwan Sally Coatrs Christine E rcff Rose Jankovich Naorni Johnson Ar ene Kucher .lohn Kurxlak Bette Lutse -aretta Mancine Dc rnxrfz Mock 3 ttt Martin l-lsl n Marks Bettx Parnsky Mary Proch Beverly Schafer Ruth SilLJiOY Dorothy Stllle Marlone Stokan Marion Theodoroff Beryl Thomas Sa lv Willock BUSINESS STAFF Mildred Barchle Oga Gela D lrnyra Mock Marion Theorloroft Ann Zagiba Bill McCartney Panels, Lettering, Art Gene Moaish Steve Magada ,lack Nichols Ed Mil'er Bill Wilson Olaa Carla Yoleclictorian, Januarv Annabele Fear Salutatorian, January Lotw'l Stull History January Theresa 'lorok l-listow, January James Burnett Poet January lerrv Antolik Valed ctorian June Viola 5ll'lCilE'X Vaealctorian, June Richard l-lolt History Juno Margaret Sikora iUilllOlOllCll'l, June Robert Freclencls Poet, June Robert l-lalvegerr Peet, june Poo One l-Iunclred Eight , wifi YSNNQW P 4 - ' msn mimrm X L 1 K ww' My Q X ,A-uv ,,,3g.uunnMlF r W ...Q -W-www Wm- W, .N -M, NW x RJEW-424 bvefzfising and gnaps x H 5 'H ,-Qg fifl '. - f ab , . N' ' 4 , 55289541-e.l5vf2,141i1J - f as , 4 , im ..A Li. ef, - .f -4 'fi' aff.: 53 4 'f 'gigli-wQ,.S'NP A ' ' A .. 1 ' X . A .,: - x . , ' X , Y ,JV , X , , 1 -.v , 1+-. ,Q ,gy ' 14 - ,Q .' . A f. - w'fj, ' w , H .V is 4,w+s Q V5 ' w JL1.'1ff:uzi:E.gI'. 3:1 1n'4sf:7+scA?1xzc.:i4e:1Haz2!E'55iif WY? A ' W ! KEY TO SNAPS ROW ONE-- Root in a Zoot Jacket is blonde Marjorie Stokan, editor of Westerner .... The man of the hour beaming is Jim Lowery, Senior prexy. This snap brings back memories of Camp Fitch .... Sitting under that apple tree, but with her dog, Toby, is Wilma Adams .... Ready for action and we do mean football. John Dreiling, now at military school in Tennessee .... It's only the sun claims a maiden so demure, Donnabelle Richards. ROW TWO-The harder boys of the West Side. Douglas Downie, Jim Lowery, and John Dreiling make up this trio .... Kenneth Fitch, F Zfc has donned bell- bottom trousers and a suit of Navy blue .... Beautous Mary Gergel, Jun-e '39, now with the Army Engineers, is our choice of Queen of Jeeps .... Lucy Mateo- vich, Ann Mae Pupac, Helene Ondash, and Lillian Kukolich are the smiling Seniors L in this snap. What more can you want? ROW THREE-A perfect couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Radowick, former Betty Steck ,... A gathering of Gigs with Joanne Tuttle, Beryl Thomas, Mary Louise Cadman, Pat Bailie, Betty Martin, and joan Guthridge all looking happy .... A famed cheerleader, Albert Cadman, has been added to the Navy .... Louise and Andy Mezei when they were just kids , Andy is now in the Navy .... That inseparable pair, Elmer Fear, now in the Navy, and his fiancee, Mary Louise Cadman, ROW FOUR-Wilma Adams, Marjorie Stokan, and Joan Guthridge take time out for a little relaxation- on Poppy Day .... That Old Gang of Mine , Norman Adams, Red Current, Ellis Ramsey, Frank Rhodes, Walter Hienrich, Jack Baun, Bob Shunn, Ed Barringer, Frank Ferrare, and Bud Kelly .... Always together and close pals are Kay Hoover and Rose Booth .... Would you know them? These are January and June seniors when they were in Miss Andrews' class in elementary. ROW FIVE-A treasure snap of Philip Guerrier at the age of two and a half years .... A few members of the January and June 1944 class while at Stambaugh School, if you can find them. Marjorie Stokan, Lillian Kukolich, Louise Mezei, Susan Antal, Helen Marks, Mary Proch, Julia Hanuschak, and Vera Battagline. . . . Childhood memories. john Gillie and his dog. It's John, no matter what side you start from. Page One Hundred Ten q-. ,.,1,, . 1 qi-Q . E Q -I E NJ OY I . H Cogratulations, B U N T E I Graduates! CANDIES Q THE ELM5 n BALLROOM BEAUTIFUL t t .-H -1 529 ELM ST. - PHONE 7-SIS4 T H E M A N S I O N TERRACE CLUB LOGAN ROAD - PHONE T-4141 I I I I I I I I I I I I I IT Q N DOLAK's MARKET 3 I 601-603 STEEL STREET ' YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Phone 97518 f When You Think of Music, Think of Us L, A. CAVALIER, Jr, Manager 1 3 t 3 0-Q I-' 1 I I f -L 'I-0 t r 3 t 1-I 1-4 I 3 I t 'r ' I L U S T I G' S Catering To the Younger Set BEST WISI-IES OF Wgflqq YOUR CONGRESSMAN Complete Selection - Michael J. Kirwan - Offhefqewesf ' Fashions in Shoes S398 TO S795 L U S T I G' S 1- -1 0 Quality F ootwearn lg g 1 I t I t 9-1 J-z 1 t 1 I t it-Q Page One Hundred Eleven The Annual The Cover, developed in green and gold, was designed and drawn by Gene Mogish of Miss Marguerite Cost's Art Department. The Slogan page and Frontispiece were designed by Miss Fannie Harley, annual adviser, and drawn by Miss Catherine Fox, commercial artist. The National Honor layout was made by Jack Nicholsg Gene Mogish mounted the January ,44 Senior Panels and made the Glee Club layoutg the June '44 Senior Panels were made by Wilbert Kelly and Ed Miller of Mr. E. P. Morgan's Mechan- ical Drafting Department. All of the Division Pages, Pictorial and Snapshot layouts were done by the An- nual adviser. The page Embellishments' and Decora- tions were done by John Peterson, George Fedorisin, Robert Terpak, of Mr. S. W. Rawson's Printing Department. The embellishments were made possible through the courtesy of the United States Navy, the United States Army, the United States Coast Guard, Container Corpora- tion of America by N. W. Ayers and Son, Inc., and the Prudential Insurance Com- pany by Benton and Bowles, Inc. -4 I I I I I I I I I I I- Th' IS X N IDA iL Produced and Printed by Delaafzfmenf of printing and Typography CHANEY HIGH SCHOOL YOUNSTOWN, OHIO S. W- RAWSON, lnskrukor George Fedorisin John Peterson Robert Terpak john Provoniak NVilliam Briel Frank Homscy Emil Bielik Bill McCartney Tom Balog I I I I I I I I I I I I I BASTIAN RROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry Engraved Commencement Announce- ments-Name Cards GEORGE ROTH P. O. Box 823 :-: Akron 9, Ohio tara: :sitio-L, I I 3 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JUNE '44 GRADUATES from THE CHANEY PHARMACY If 0 0 H i 3 its-1 31 it PURPLE COW Nationaliy Famous OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Moderate Prices Visit the Purple Cow Day or Night for the Best in Food All patrons to our Manhattan Room and Cascades Room mast be over twenty-one vears of age. l.. . ,. Page One Hundred Tweive 1 T no so P 0 in 0 on 0 H U 0 P T 0-ii pq 4-111 3 I r 1 T 0 H L. F. DONNELL Inc' I Sl'ulI's Welding and I Machine Shop 111-LT l O'NElLL DRY I 3 11111111111111-I 2315 MAHONING AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 0 W 0 H CLEAN I NG 2725 lV1AHaN1Ne AVENUE ' Phone9-7117 ' BUY MORE BONDS . I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 -4 I I 1 1 1-1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :T HFC I I 1 1 0 0 Patronize Your Neighborhood Shop ,, .. Permanent Waves H 0 53.50 AND UP TO 512.50 M. F G E RA K Cold Wave , JEWELER 0 510.00 . WATCHESANADIAMONDS--RINGS ,. I Z Z Expert Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Z STELLA S BEAUTY , . Jeweify SHOP 7 1610 1V1AHaN1Na AVENUE I 2424 MAHONING AVENUE . Phone 96311 .5 Phone 9-7514 1 -1 MARTHA WIQALEN, apefmof 1 STELLA EVANOEE, Manager w H lr 1 1 1 1 9-L lt 1 1 , , ,-L Page One Hundred Thirteen Hfctttzxrztxzzzzn-I1-ttszzzftzixttx-T ALWAYS lNsrsT ON ,, C H A S, WA L L E R ' Service Station Q ? PURE on. PRODUCTS TW: , as Tires - Tire Repair - Batteries Ilnnmmm' .. Battery Charging A Accessories Dairy Produc-I-S and . Grease Jobs Our Specialty 2940 MAI-TONING AVENUE Ice Creams Phone 90985 1 :stints-ttttr o 'Y . Telephone 3-2161 Compliments of 0 The Youngstown Sanitary Milk PEPSLCOLA Company 714 ERIE STREET 0 0 t xzxzzxrxxxzo-in in 1::!-as tt: Tx 1' an an ,, an an ,., I' MARTlN'S Texaco Service ,,A F RI E N D,, 0 GENERAL REPAIR ' T 5 GAS AND on ,, T727 MAHONING AVENUE H n M GAGPTCO ' I I I I I I DL ll 3 U-'Q I I I 1 il Page One Hundred Fourteen 3-3 Fl I There is an honor in business that is the fine gold of itg that reckons with every man justlyg that loves Iightg that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profitsf Gatschene Studio 104 WEST WOOD STREET PHONE 3i7i4 J. :rrrxat P+ Page One Hundred F ft I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I, I. I I I I 2-C I I I I I Compliments of A FRIEND C-l S Corp 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 YI Page One Hundred Suxteen H-c--1 1 1 In is 0 H 0 last Q-r For 1944 we wish to extend our best wishes to the Facu1ty and Students of Chaney High School 7' Gatschene Studio 104 WEST WOOD STREET PHONE 31714 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' w T' 1 1 1 T , R E P A I R s R .- For All Makes of Furnaces , 0 NEW FURNACES . KLINGS BAKERY I EREE INSPECTION H I4OI MARKET STREET Phone 24528 H phone 30578 : Banner Heatlng Co. Kl1'ng to Kling's forQuul1'ty 1- IO3 E. INDIANOLA AVENUE Z .T.! I I I I I I I I I I f I I A4 7 I 1 f-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 q?1RT Tal-X 1 1 g 3 ' T T ll ,, 0 J' C' 0 Compliments ofthe 0 Gas Station 5CHWE5EL I63O MAI-IONING AVENUE I Gas and Oil-Tire Recapping- E B A K I N G C 0 General Repairs-Ice ,, . H L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rl L. 3 ,j 1-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 ,.gl. Q ll I S A L Y S T O R E S II Y , I-Iere and There I S A L Y S T O R E S QQ L Mast Everywhere Stores You I-Iala In I-IIQII Esteem Ear Dairy Eaods And Good Ice Cream U l-1 1 1 1 1 1-4 Q 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pl Page O, ie Irlundrcd EIQIIICCI1 Freedom of- the Press g 1., Making' the deadline! 'Edna' Nichol- son' prdofreads 'matterial' for thef iWester-' ' ner .as Naomi Johnson 'typeswf'Dorothy Stille, Ann fBizu.mich, -Helen Garish, If and Loretta Mancine do their part. 2. 'The'Westerner isioutlfor inspection. Editor Mary' Louise 'Hura gives the 'new We students, Blanche I-Iunt, Delrnyra Mock. Betty Polinsky, 'and'BiIl McCartney, some pointersg MaryiL. Cadihan gives the paper V' -a critical look' as John'Kur lak beams at' Y the result of the sport page. ' 3. Money! Money! Members 'of the Fourth Estate, Marjorie Stokan, Dorothy Harber, and Mary Proch check with Bookkeeper Marion- Theodoroff. 4. Help Wanted! Although these'boys and girls are not in, Journalism, they fold, wrap, paste, and ...nip Westerners to Chaney boys and girls in the service sta- tioned in all parts of the world. 5. Soldier or Sailor? WAC or WAVE? Addresses of the boys and girls in the service are kept up to date bv Betty 'Martin and her assistants. Beryl Thomas, Helen Garich, and Rose jankovich check with Betty. 06. 'Master Printers Briel- and Peterson keep the presses rolling turning out the Westerner. These bovs work hard and long to make the Westerner a success. Freedom from Fear 1. The big three of the football man- agement and four hard-working student managers beam for the camera. Coach Chester McPhee holds the pigskin in the center, with handsome Mr. Fred Gluck. faculty manager, at his left., Assistant Coach Paul Schurnaker. famed line coach, smilesbroaclly atthe extreme right. The students are, left to right: Senior Maria- ger Jerry Antalikg Joe Cortese, standingg Herb Mancineg and. Senior Manager Jim Lowery. , g 2. This group of struttin' gals lend vari- ety and class to 'Chaney band formations. With flashing biatons and swishirig' skirts they're hard to beat for a colorful effect. 3. 'fFireball Frankie Sinkwich, Chaney's own gridiron heroxand nationally famouus, football star, gets readv to heave one of his touchdown passes. Thisis a full-color, lifeisize photo of Sinkie which decor- ates the shall of the new gym. ' ' 4. Oh, for the life of a ping-pong bail! Who would mind being batted 'around when such beauties as gym leaders Pat Bailie, Wilma Adams, Katie Hoover. and Rose Booth are doing the batting? They illustrate one of the ,many athletic activi- ties of Chaney gym classes. 5. Some curve! This semi-circle of come- ly and athletic girls is the gvm leaders class. They Stake charge of gym classes and put the' other girls througliltheir paces. if H 3 -3'-31' t I I PIFER'S MARKET l6l9 MAHONING AVENUE . Phone 9-3221 , ... txt-I-ft: q-4 I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I 248' I 3 1 PRO-VITA-MEIN FEEDS are manufactured daily in our -Sanitary Mill and are Scientifically Prepared. Hundreds of farmers aregetting better results at lower cost. We believe our feeds will please the mast critical buyers. A. H. BUEHRLE COMPANY 754 TOD AVENUE Specialists Since l869 See us for seed and fertilizers for lawns and Victory Gardens. B-I I I I V1-9-I I I I I I 3,3 I I I 8,1 I 3,3 I I I lil I 18,9-i Page One Hundred Nineteen Freedom of Occupation 1. -Shocking isn't it? Yes, Harry Smith, Glen Weimer,-Richard Logan and Bill Arcomano of Mr. Foss' electrical wiring class are diligently testing their electrical skills. 4 2. Problems from Down Under , Mr. Barr's Problems in Democracy class are discussing the strategic position of Aus- itralia. Lowell Stull, Pat Mullaney, John Kohut, Beverly Schafer lead the discus- sion. 3. Skilled Workers. Joe Miklos and Joe Meredich try their skill in running ma- chines in Mr. Milleysack's machine shop. This training will prepare the boys to help the war effort in defense plants. 4. What's new in the world? Interested students, Mary Ann Cirka, Joanrie Rear- don., Helen Tomaskovich, Stella Flora, and Eleanore Andrasy. 5. Future furniture builders. Steve Knapic and others of Mr. Fisher's cabi- net making class learn how to make end tables, cabinets and other furniture that will add to the beauty of someone's home, 6. Know thy neighbor. Miss Laughlinis Spanish class gets better acquainted with our South American neighbors to pro- mote good will. They are George Levit- sky, Paula Holub, Alex Christoff, Joanne Reardon, Steve Makar, and Walter Suchar. l-as sz at S-M Super Market Self-Serve Only West Side Market with 0 Complete Line of Foods 1707 MAHON I NG AVENUE I 1 X I I I X I I I I Q-0.11-1-11 it Ltertttt H H H tra: 1-cxtzrxr 0 H Compliments of YOUNGSTOWN APPLIANCE AND., . suPPi.Y coMPANY u 728 WILSON AVENUE 0 I-4 1 J I 1 8 8 I 1 I i 8 1 3 I I 3 i 8 8 I I I I I oi Page One Hundred Twenty T43 111-r,1-Ott: tr: its-I D 9 H A 9 H Blair-Condition Your Garments Complimenz: for G L A S G O W I Save 1? per efent on falglcash Fnd . Q carry iemsa anyo airs our stores-Main Plant Drive, Glenwood at Princetong the Newport Store, 4224 Market Streetg 8 North Phelps FOV BOYS Gnd Glrls-A1 Modemle Streetg or 34 North Main Street, Prices ' 1-lubbard,Ohio For Blair Pick-up and Deliver Service... suits TO onoian ' 312 WEST FEDERAL STREET I 1 Phone 31429 ' Phone 2-8181 B L A I R' S ii 0 0 Responsible F urrici's and Cleaners as ,, ow l? I I'-C 3 I I D-'L li I I I I I A 1-att 1 1:1-rj.-Ozzxxxzarzrzzz r r . Croghan Name Cards H H A Complete Line, Superior in ,, Quality and Crattsrnanship The Croghan Engraving fr C 0 N R Q Y' S , Printing Company N . I Fremont, Ohio 1 .FOOD MARKET.. JM, ,,,,,, ,, hq-aaxsrxtsxartrt 2521 MAHONING AVENUE I Open Sundaysand Evenings Phone 995917 Y BRIEL'S FLOWERS ' 29 sown BELLA vism Funeral Arrangments - Cut Flowers Potted Plants - Novelties - Corsages We Telegraph Flowers .4nywherc, Anytime LII! it ttsizrv-Lrzt.,t zzz :Atfv-L Page One Hundred Twenty-One '-5 , -C I Compliments of Spartan Jewelers, Inc. 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS l Q-rt: 4-Q Ego HddT yT 3 3 3'C I I I T' 'I' H H H H H H H WHAT POST-WAR PLAN ARE YOU MAKING FOR YOURSELF? Set a goal tor yourself and head toward it, come what may! There'II be more opportunities than were eyer dreamed ot . . , for the young man or young woman who is ready tor them! GOOD LUCK, SENIORSI 0 H 0 H M I sTRouss-Hiksi-iBERG's ' Known tor Dependability for Over 69 Years KNOWN FOR DEPENDABILITY FOR OVER 69 YEARS T' 0 H lr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 9.1 5:-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H-1 1 1 g H Compliments of f. LAZAR'S FOOD MILTON FLORISTS h MARKET I597 ivmuauiixia AVENUE 1- I588 MAI-IONING AVE. Phone 9-33I8 ' BUY MORE BONDS I-z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L, Yx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-5 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 COVERS AND BINDING OF THE I944 ANNUAL Were Done by THE MUELLER ART COVER AND BINDING COMPANY CLEVELAN D, OI-I IO Represented by HOMER A. SMITH P. O. Box 4II Youngstown I, Ohio J-I I I D-I I I I I I I I i I I I I X I I I I I 3 I 3-G-'Q Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Freedom of Speech and Activity 1. GIRL SCOUTS-Three girls in green, wearing the traditional Girl Scout uniforms, help the war effort by collect- ing silk stockings, furs, and saving fats. They are Beverly Stowell, Dorothy Mat- thews, and Eleanor Kuzma--all from Troop 35. I 7. WESTERNER CAMPAIGN-Wes- terner money rolling in .... Ann Zagiba prepares to take a late subscription from Mrs. Archibald, while Wilma Adams records Arlene Kucher's circulation cash. Betty Lutse has just turned in her sub- scriptions to Pat Bailie. 3. OFFICE HELPERS-Busy little helpers ...., June Koval, Betty Lutse, Delores Wallish, June Gray, Rose Schaf- fer, Elsie Kellenberk, Peggy Lou Sum- mers, Aileen Brundage, Joan Corrigan, Mary Jane Haluska, Alberta Wasmund, Nancv McKinney. Mildred Kovaciak, Ann Zagiba are prepared to do on the Larue Himes, Delores Moskosky, and minutei' errands for the office staff. They also count the school's tax stamps. 4. BOY SCOUTS-A big help to the nation. These boys of Troop 39 and 45 collect scrap paper and do various jobs for the war effort. They are Lee Burnside, John Ragan, Jimmy Joseph, Jim Carden, and Donald Maine. 5. H. Y. A.-Doing all you can, broth- er?-These Helpful Youth of America students are. Here we see Viola Shadley, Bob Kuba, Jerry Antalik. Charles Keres- ter, Mary Proch, and Elaine Hays sell- ing bonds and stamps, collecting victory books, inspecting an afgan and a knitted sweater. The school is proud of these helpful students. 6. N. F. L.-As we prepare to debate. . , . AI Travskv, Frank Homsey, Mar- garet Troian, Bob Kuba, and Charles Kerester prepare their views on Should the United States join in reconstituting a League of Nations? This was the de- bate subject of the year. xi ' t 3 3 8 I I 8 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1: H 'FT H 0 Congratulations, Grads of '44 FIRST CLASS WELDING AND REPAIRS SUPERIOR WELDING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY . 42 LINDEN AVENUE Phone 4-74II 0 H lt-1 1 1-9-c'-sit-ttiltttstittti tit to-L Page One Hundred Twenty-Four 11081 11:1-Q11 1111111 A 1 A Compliment: of W DRUG co. Two Dependable H ' - FURNITURE STORES Z I 1648 MAHONING 'AVENUE 0 ' , Q. , 2 ' . 5' Serving GreoterYoungsTown V M J- I Ae ' V 'zo--41111-11111110-5, 115311-1:1111-1:11 1' A av ' ' A 252 wesf Federal'Street ,, . TWG ReC PP'P9 and R' Vulcanlzmg 'A' Gur Specialty - ' -v CorVVasI'1ingondSirnon!zing Market at Philadelphia an Lubrfcofion , I J, H. FROMANQ ,, ,, ' 2704 MAHONING Q V Phone 9-5715 1- I T I I O11 li I I I I I I 1 I I I l I t 0-c 1 rec 1- 1 1 9-T CONGRATULATIONS GRADE- ASHTON'S DRUG STORES 914 GLENWOOD AVENUE 9 2724 MAHQNING AVENUE ' Y Serving the West Side for 23 Years Z I 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 ...L Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Freedom from Wont 1. Whatis cooking? Miss Darr super- vises the making of a delicious dish by Florence Yozwick, Mary Louise Schrom- ofsky, and the other potential chefs. 2. Victory Lunch! Misss Coombs, able supervisor of the cafeteria, watches as students purchase the well-balanced meals. 3. What will be the result? Miss Cul- bertson, chemistry teacher, watches Bob Habeger, Joyce Ramsey, Richard Holt, and Mary Meszaros perform an experi- ment. 4. Making spring outfits! Marion Phil- lips, Loretta Going, Katherine Cherko, and Augusta Pratt, of Miss McCormick's sewing class stitch and hem their future wardrobes. 5. Home nursing. Ann Kohut and Helene Ondash do their best in making Loretta Donnelly comfortably in Home Nursing class. The hospitals of the country will welcome these girls now with the present emergency, 6. Child Care. Winifred McCullough and Lillian Kondas of Miss Copeland's class learn to take care of children the scientific and practical manner. And they Freedom of Expression 1. Young Genius at Work! Gene Mogish, one of Chaney's outstanding artists, displays his skill. These are only a few of his many paintings. Gene is now in the Marine Corps. 2. Colors bright and gay! Members of Miss Fawcett's art class express them- selves with bright colors and enchanting designs. Miss Fawcett also has classes in jewelry. 3. Miss Cost displays some of her art work. She does much to further interest in art here at Chaney. 4. Another Masterpiece. Steve Magada is busy on another of his prize winning pictures. 5. Beautifying the Cafeteria. Ellen Kurylak and Joanne Tuttle, students of Miss Cost's Art Class, paint deep sea scenes on the south side wall of the Cafe- teria. Gene Mogish in the foreground sketches our handsome Ted O'Connor, while Eleanore Cochrane works out an enchanting design. 6. These Three -Mary Louise Hura, Viola Shadlev and Mary Proch look at the result of the creative writing book to which they and other Chaney students have contributed. practice what they preach! 'Fil I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I it I I I I 1 TO THE CLASS OF '44 0 You graduate in a fateful year if. World history, Many of the boys will go into the Service ot their country, Many of the girls will take home front jobs to further the war - ettort. What ever you do, wherever you go, remember the democratic educational background you have received, the foundation you have been given tor your future responsibili- ties ot citizenship in a great free country. lt is to your 0 generation that the task will be given to maintain the Four Freedoms tor which the brave young men of the Allied Na- ' tions are now so valiantly fighting, This is a great and grave responsibility, Never forget it. M c K E L V E Y' S - l 8 8 3 - l 9 4 4 1-C I I I I I I 1 I I I 'I NI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Dlx Page One l-lundred Twenty-Six 1-4. r t. 4 TRUE LOVE By Delores Hutera 0 True love is like the wind I say 0 For what I mean is this, Whene'er one lover goes away, Both always seem to kiss. Now the wind when it a'howling goes, Makes a hissing sound, But in this case, however, The wind, would kiss the ground. A LEAF By Albert Travsky Hesitating bud, A frail, lovely green, The most delicate thing I have ever seen. You grow to be A living deep-green leaf. How soon you must flutter Down with parting grief To the cold dreary ground, From your beloved tree. How similar to leaves li , Compliments of 3 WEST END .FURNITURE co. in on l' 8 I H EThe WEST SIDE . DAIRY ll EXTEND THEIR COMPLIMENTS 9 TO THE '44 GRADUATES 1-oar t If 0 H 0 0 H H H 0-i if H H H 0 H H In life and death are we. 0 9 Accepted for publication in the National Anthology of High School Poetry,El944. , , , , 7, , , , ,,,. '1-azttttttttttttstztt r I-ctr x.T I' Iv H Y 1 B UY W V v X H Y' T H O R N T O N' S LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING 0 0 0 I I I Q15 3 I I I I I I I t 1 I I I I fll, Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven H:-Q l'-Q H H u 0 gg 1--41 H-czxzxirxrnzezsze: , A 3 SCHAEEER Music 3 SHOPPE 411 Kenh-AHMe Bundmg ' SHEET MUSic: AND SUPPLIES iviLiS,1cAi. NSIQRUMENTS ACCESSORIES Guaranteed Instruments Repairing P U G H B R O S. JEWELERS 15 WEST EEDERAEESTREET YOUNGSEQWN, onioff ' Phone 3-4605 EE- Residence 2-7687 9 ,,,ilIiII1I!III'I4IIII-L I-rx: rt N on 0 N 0 W E 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . .1 GARAGES, LUMBER, WALLBOARD, ' 1 , x COTTAGES, DOORS, ROOFING ' T H E H O S S E L The Mahoning Wrecking and Lumber Company E59 MAHOhHNG AVENUE Phone 9-3239 I HARDWARE CO. ' 1618 iv1AEioNiiS1e AVENUE Phone 97517 I Goon SERVICE oun MOTTO , ln xxxnxz: 1 :zrxz v--LI-:11:1x1111z1zr-4-5 '1-6 1 ze 1 1 1 1 1 Z For Over o Decode The Mochine Composition on Both The . Choney WeSTerner ond Annuol 1-1oS Been Furnished by 1 YOUNGSTOWN TYPESETTING TYPQGRAPHERS 4 t 1 1505 MARKE1 STREET Phone 41424 J.-1 1 1 -41 f1--1-141,41 1'1 1 f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-I. Page One Hundred Tvvenfy-Eight ' ' ,. W7 T-.