Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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lzorevvor V We F School The open the effort to all generations has begun before the been terminated, contemplates the spiritual life and growth. Throughout this the work done by classes, clubs, and organ- izations plans this peacetime life.fThe frontispiece is symbolic of this ideal and 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, i945 Seniors dominate the first section of the Annual, and several snapshot pages indicate the nine divisions of the Annual- lntroduction, Administration, January '45 Seniors, June '45 Seniors, glasses, Athletics, Music, Clubs, and Organizations, Advertising and naps. The Annualis 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 ll and to win this fight for Peace. Long after peace prevails and the selfishness which prompted this world con- flict have been destroyed, the owner of this book will treasure its possession. An added pride in the Chaney Annual is gained from the fact that it is prepared, financed, and circulated entirely by the Chaney Journal- ism Department and printed in the Chaney Print Shop. Photographs, engraving, photoliths, and binding are done commercially. Page Four - wc

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AMERICAN IDEALS PRESERVED By Doris Jean Kuba Reading left to right: ROW I Arthur E. Szoke, MM 3fc, is proud to be a member of the Seabees, and do you blame him? . . . Raymond Baytos, S lfc, is a lad that could tell us quite a lot about LST boats, and the countries of our Allies. How about it, Raymond? . . . Pvt. James D. Houston displays the correct posture the Army has taught him .... Who could pass up this smile displayed by Eugene Dobrindt, S lfc? Eugene has had 15 months overseas duty .... First Lt. Howard Landahl has been reported killed in action over Germany since January. It's to boys like Howard, we Americans owe our lives .... Flight Officer Albert Evans, and Pvt. Bill Jones, stand shoulder to shoulder in the armed services as they did during high school days .... ROW II Cpl. Michael Peterson looks as if he would get a nice tan in that bright sun. . . . This Boy Scout is none other than James Cardon. Jimmy is already prepar- ing to wear the uniform of his country. . . . The scene is beautiful, isn't it? Oh, by the way, the staff sergeant is Alfred A. Mancino of the infantry .... Three cheers for the Navy! They are very lucky to have such a beautiful girl as Mildred F. Peterson, Y 3fc, in their organization. . . . Lights, camera, action! And Pvt. Robert S. Balog of the Army came through with this smile .... - Cadet Nurse Connie Campbell sends us this picture along with her love from California .... ROW III Chin up, chest out, and Cecil Dorn- brock demonstrates the Navy posture for us .... My goodness! Look how big that bomb is! Oh, by the way! Perched on top is Pfc. Nick Mitovich, now in the Mari- anas .... Our patriotic lady is lfSgt. Charlene Steinfort, a nurse serving in the Army Medical Corps .... Sgt. Don Wissenbach writes, Me! Wot you t'ink? Don is now fighting in the South Pacific, and in spare moments di- rects an orchestra. . . . Would you believe cousins would pose for such a picture? The two are Lt. Ed- ward Vidis and our own Rosemarie Fer- raro .... This beaming smile is produced by Cpl. J. D. Bertolini at Camp Bowie ..,. Our proud Air Cadet is John Kohut. Did you see that wonderful tan he ac- quired in the western part of the United States? . . . ROW IV Cpl. Tony DiPiero served in the Ha- waiian Islands for several months, but is now in the Marianas. Good luck, Tony! My! My! Look at all the kitchen uten- sils! Pfc. Gearhard T. Unger is kind enough to show them to us .... First Lt. Arthur Morris of the Army Air Corps proudly presents himself as a member of Uncle Sam's fighting men .... Our blonde, wavy haired sailor is Rich- ard T. Dick Murray. The little lad is none other than his brother. . . . Cpl. Harold Treharne of the Army takes time out from his work to pause for a rest .... Brother, you had better pull that string! These words were spoken by Pfc. Peter Joseph who served in Greenland eight months .... In England, the land of palaces and kingsf' stands that handsome lad, Pvt. Michael Kishton, Jr .... Isn't that the cutest baby? Oops! Al- most forgot, That good-looking lieutenant is George Serian .... ROW V These two good-looking Chaneyites are Candidate Paul E. Main and his sister, Candidate Nurse Evelyn Main ,... How the Army can step up a man's pace! Cpl. Tony Latone proves it can be done .... This cocky lad with his hat tilted is S lfc John F. Donnelly of the Armed Guard .... Army and Navy meet. Cpl. Johnny Lengyel of the Medical Corps stationed now in Italy, and Bob Houser of the Navy seem very happy at their meeting .,.. This beaming smile belongs to F. T. Ted O'Connor, U.S.N.R. While in school Ted was president of his class, and at present is attending Tufts College in Massachusetts .... Nothing can stop the Air Corps. These mighty words are agreed to by Cpl. Philip Chance, . . . The Army can do everyone some good. Steve Fabian thinks that this state- ment is quite true .... The handsome gob on Shore Patrol is David W. Treharne, MM lfc. Look at the ammunition, would you! . . .