Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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

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