Chaney High School - Lariat Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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anuary ,50 .gznior ,gferg WI EIQE S LAUIQI If The anuary 1950 class presented a hxlarlous yet myster1ous comedy entrtled Wberes Laurie The plot centers around a pretty young charmer of 17 Laurle W1lll3mS played by Doreen Yohman The four boys she had wrapped around her llttle finger were Soclcl the fullback played by B111 Petrych George Bates ohn Haydu Bud Taylor Tom Yaclco and shy Eddle Fowler played by Paul Helsel The four gnrls who were green eyed wnth jealousy at the prospect of losmg thelr boy friends were 1nx Taylor portrayed by Margle Crrchton Katle Foster LaVeme Mam Hope Graham Vmcey DEramo and Grace Phnlllps Dorls Essany Laurles pals were a cute but not very brxght gnrl played by ane Gregg and a lxvely cheerleader portrayed by Lllllan acobs A budclmg romance sproutecl between Sherlff Logan Mllan Roh and Miss Barnes the class sponsor for the fall prom played by Ruth Koslba Laurles frustrated mother Mrs Wllllams was characterrzed by Sarah Harber The cast was fxnally com pleted by a newspaper woman Sally McKenny played b y Shlrley Krawchyk The prompter was Sally Pllgrlm Two pertormances of Wheres Laune were presented one on Nov 9 and one on Nov 10 The merry old moon and stars peelclng through a blue sky gave an atmosphere of romance and mystery to the settmg whlch made the ent1re productlon a very mterestmg and entertammg one The play was dlrected by Mlss Mollre Russell dramatlcs mstructor The stage crew was B111 Dodge Dan Tomo Emery Uheleslcy and ohn Ellns The house crew conslsted of the class advnsers Mxss Rae Seller and Mr Harry W Carlson and Paul Woloschak Jack Amann Ruth Hopwood Irene Darko Frances Knapxc Veromca Najpaver and Peggy Kruger The followmg teachers and thelr classes assrsted wlth the productlon Mxss Marguernte Cost Miss Fran zesca Thomas Mr R S F1sher Mr H O Foss and Mr J J Camp Alex Chavnch mth piano solos and the Chaney H gh School orchestra under the dlrectlon of Mr A L Sanders presented pleasmg music between acts SIXICCI1 J .. . . , . , . 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 ,J s , 5 , - 7 7 7 7 7 , . ., . . J . 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . 7 , ' Q . 7 7 ' 7 7 9 ll ' D ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . 9 1 ' , V .

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fxftun ll Oil Hx lax Crm Nlam mm D0 f cl Thu one above Who made us all Dld not make two the mme Dxd not mstlll The mme heheh Of faxth of low of fum You mlv hchun Wfhit I lhllih film But who im I to mx ' We arm t the 01165 fo uldge thlb ealrh To mule the ught of w1v NVQ must F3156 up To reach om S011 The hlgh ldlnil 50 C1611 Cltifliill of A Blothnrhood Lsxltlon of ll L11 7 1 I . y , - fmzz W ff is Puff . -L X I l - a I 7 ' 3' , , '. ,L L 1 fi . ' Q . 3 C . I., C I n A C A D C q xl Q C A, 1 alxi 4 Crfriz ' Q I fx '.

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UCLA LCt0l g anuary 50 To you, oh Alma Nlater Our loyalty we grve, Thrs be your prrde and honor You taught us how to lrve In our years of preparatron for the future, we, the graduatrng class of anuary 1950 have learned how to worlc, low to concentrate on drffrcult problems, how to search for truth, and how to make steadfast frrends We have learned to apprecrate the most drffrcult problem of all the creatron of human afrectron and sympathetrc understandrng For all these thrngs we owe a debt of gratrtude to you our parents, teachers, and prrncrpal who have gurded thrs moral and rntellectual growth Through thrs trarnrng you have grven us the broadenrng experrences whrch have taught us such valuable truths as the drgnrty of labor, the mutual dependence of rndustry and educatron the recognrtron of the value of an rndrvrdual, and the love of truth We who hare lrved rn a democracy and ha we b nefrted from rts prrncrples realrze that brother hood rs the basrc relrgrous farth from whrch our democracy has grown Brotherhood has been defrned as grvmv to others the rrghts and respect that we want for our selves It rs the treatment of another based on hrs worth Nerther advantage nor drsadvantage should come from color natronalrty or creed Brotherhood rs the law of the unrverse the basrs of order rn human socrety wrthrn a natron and throu vhout the world In these troubled trmes rt rs ver necessary to mal e ever effort to Orxe brotherlv love to others Y Y r and thus make rt easy for others to love us rn return Bw domg thrs, we would advance justrce, amrty, understandrng and co operatron among all peoples If Amerrca rs to have anv part rn the makrng of 1 world rn whrch brotherhood prevarls rts own practrce of brotherhood must be beyond questron As we brcl farewell to our Alma Mater, we can wrsh for you no greater happrness than that of helpmg A nerrca realrze the Spltlt of good wrll and brother hood for all mankrnd Amerrca needs us, Amerrca calls us, Amerrca challenges us to accept thrs Great opportunrty to help marntarn the Amerrcan way Thrnlc each man your brother No matter what hrs creed Trv to help another And grve rf he has need 717' IQ! Cl. J 7 rc' I . 7 ' 77 J , . . y l D . C . 4 . . , ' 7 7 7 . . - 9 . D . A. . I . 1 - I ., 9 ' ' 7 7 ' 7 , , . . . Y D . . , . 7 .V A . v , X za , I L ' 1 - ' o 66 ' V . f ' - sv , . fl f - ' l 0 1 suentccn