Rayen School - Rayen Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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We. the class of 1946. humbly and respectfully dedicate this. our annual, to those gallant boys who. attended Rayen and proudly and unselfishly gave their lives so that we, and those who follow us, may continue to obtain an education with free- dom still ringing in our hearts. To the undergraduates sti.ll remains the brunt of the battle -the fight for peace. It is for them to see that never again shall Rayen students. nor any youth of America, shed their blood, as did these. on battle- grounds of the world. Page Seven 13+ Dedication ,

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F First Sgt. Robert G. Auld, '42, died in lndia lanuary 10, 1946, as a result of a skull fracture. He entered military service May 5, 1943, and went overseas Iune 25, 1945, serving in Calcutta and Karachi, India. During the last few months he assisted in evacuating servicemen to the United States. He is the last casualty. Lt. tj.g.l Charles Bare, '45, was killed in a plane crash off Hawaii on February 1, 1945. He joined the Navy on April 7, 1943, and received his training in Hollywood, Florida, before leaving the country. He was an in- structor in navigation, as a trainer, and was active in flying in the Pacific. Lt. lames Barnes, '34, died of battle wounds on Ianuary 26, 1945. He was an infantryman fighting with General George S. Patton's Third Army and was slightly wounded January 24 in the Belgian Bulge. He attended Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, Georgia, and was graduated as a second lieutenant before he was sent overseas August 30, 1944. Donald P. Barrett, '40, Seaman First Class died in 1943 in a Iapanese prison camp after having been taken prisoner in the Manila Bay Area when it was captured. Captain Robert E. Baugh, '35, died Ianuary 14, 1943, of injuries sustained in an airplane crash in North Africa. Captain Baugh was commanding officer of an air force observation squadron which served in England until the African invasion began, and then was shifted to the new battle theater. He had been in the air corps about three years, receiving his commission after training at Kelly Field, Texas. Sgt. Ioseph 1. Conde, '34, who was missing on a bombing mission De- cember 4, l942, has been declared dead. Sgt. Conde enlisted in the service lanuary 8, 1941, and went overseas in the fall of 1942. He was a crew member of the B-17 bomber that failed to return from a mission over New Guinea. Sf Sgt. Louis lohn Dornstetter, '34, was killed in action November 8, 1944, in France. He had been overseas less than six Weeks when he was killed. He entered military service in August, 1942, and received his training at Camp Swift, Texas, and Fort Sam Houston, Texas. After his training he went on maneuvers in Louisiana, and then to Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, after which he went on desert maneuvers in California. He Went overseas from lndiantown Gap, Pennsylvania. Second Lieut. Richard 1. English, '41, was killed in a plane crash in Iuly, 1943, at Titusville, Florida. He enlisted in the army air forces in April, 1942, and was sent to Santa Ana, California, in luly, 1942, for primary training, and was later transferred to Phoenix, Arizona, Pecos Field, Texas, then to Chandler Field, Arizona, where he was graduated and received his commission in March, 1943. From there he went to Orlando, Florida, and Kissimme, Florida, where he was stationed at the time of the accident. Sgt. Hyman Fine, '44, wounded in the right arm and chest December 1, 1944, in Holland, died of wounds Ianuary 15, 1945, in an English hospital. Sgt. Fine enlisted in February, 1943. He trained at Camp Adair, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washington, before going overseas in December, 1943. Dedication Biographies -'Cf Page Eight 131-