s ,JJ 4 -W W6 A fqg-'Q VE. .Hx verb 2 fx WW 4 229222 ' Vl Q rl . . K 677 yy N21 WH Y' j CD 0 ' M ,Q ax fx . J H' ' Q WMI... fryxg MJ Mx X-f U f ' 'f v 'xfQgJfxfe-'l Y ,,3 -, Q ' Ni X ww ,MP . .gp ,F V 34 x M x 0 , -:fx i Wm 1 .ff js - '- V fl x D0 . , Cy! N' 3 f 7 is 1 DPQ4 X O 59 0' X Wi ak XJYJ 32, U9 K . - WN I 2 6W 3Qf Xp-17 W K,,ff'f wif? ' ' .1 W 1.44 QVHCETFTM my Kp, I w pkpgf 6WK NpAQV I XM , , Q7 xy X X, 5' W . Y 'X 1 r ' 1 WNQAWQS 9 W9 2 AP! W gf' f sf UWM MZQ wwf MSU gf '7f 9?,.nv-mf, , A82 Yo' ilkghi 'Syd if 5f 7Z ni? SF Mfg A u L 79221 gp, A www My WW dy? KMQVQ N ww 1 J K .Qmf -f :awww .s 'ml 6 92, 3 Qksfgp Ngigftcx CQQCQAWDLN Q Q4 . x o MW of fvb-P M ogy. . . WWW QA-52 O, 1 Q s N S J . gil-93 s S N5o2?'Q A . Kg? sw 3 5 ' fs '. XQ. 5 I qw.. , ,, M ..FR,1,W:.u-frwagfv 4 Q u 4, K , 4 A . , ' 1 '- ' ffl . xferf -fgfi,1Nf,f1wgiK' ,.,4.f.' W-,rw u . .4 , . O ly. . .I ,A 19' -'Q ' Aff N f'h'?f'2?j 4431 4111 'e'! Q'5,f A 1' Sigh' Q61 . fgrkj QT '- f .. t 5 !Fgg.9Jf,'xENf?f'Q-f5-'- ':3?.?19f' f 'fxiifww W 'f . 4, 'ME fu .mf 1-yi ,P!1:1Q,,,,1,EQ:g,,,,,5Q,ff-X V N '. N .M .453 V122 V Q ff V 'Q1fwvgi'f.Q,gf V . 'wr M Hu- -J' ,, ., U, ,J-,riff 'Tw Mina-iv-Q 5 r 'J ,gx 1:71 .,,, sq b , .f W ' v ' J . ,L rr-'. ' :rj ' X Q My ,,. jyr f fl ' ' Fm :Ji - QL, 3151! ' Q 9 x r , ,I f V 'z , 'l.n p f ii , , , b - L M J A ' , . . I The Annual Board of Rctyen School. Q s 1 , w Youngstown, Ohio I I h fn, Q Q0 1l,l 06' D 'f 'S' u 1 'ff 00? 2? ff ' ' GH' EH E 4 I ER AY E N 550s zmwrmwzam :Un W Hu ' 1 'H ,Q Uaiwi 00 Q3 The Dedication Around the Clock Administration Mid-Year Graduates Iune Graduates Undergraduates Athletics Music Activities Features and Advertisements Contents To our friend, General Thomas Sherman . . . Whose sixteen years of help- ing to improve each shining hour in Raven, has made him beloved by every student . . . the class of l938 declicates its annual. Dedication -13 Page Fifue ,Qc- Our School S Golden days are school days . . . their value is shown in a twofold manner . . . in our school work, and in our school life. As every thread of gold is valuable . . . so is every moment of the day. Our past sinks into oblivionp the present offers oppor- tunity for greater things to come . . . Memories which grow dim are pictured in the light of the present. With the sensitive lens of the candid camera, with impartial presentation of yesterday's facts, Rayen life may be judged. Time flies, time creeps . . . time goes forward and never back. lt is for us to use time as we wish. Therefore . . . time is golden! Foreword -:Cf Page Seven 13+ lmpotieni customer being served by Mr. Kiriq before the 8:35 bell. . . At their lockers oi the lorsi minute. . . Ginqer - CI fcrvoriie siucly hall pet. . lndusiriously collecting oiienclonce slips. . . Too bod -loie oqorin. . . Reading the Bible to Home Room. . . BEFORE SCHOOL ef: Puyr lfighl life XX ff, 5 Applying geometry to architecture. . . The encl of a speed test in typing class. . . Future carpenters Working With a lathe. . . The presses rolling in the print shop. . . All set for a holnerun in a girls' gym class. . . Finding the facts for herself in chem- istry lab. . . FIRST AND SECOND PERIODS eg Pagr .Vinf ,Qs- Last minute English preparation loe- fore recitation. . . Adept lessons in shorthand. . . Rayen engineers learning mechan- ical drawing. . . That necessary Library permit. . . Proper table service portrayed by the Household Science class. . . Time ever flies in Latin class. . . THIRD AND FOURTH PERIODS QEQ Page Ten lie Food for Rayen thinkers. . . That difficult choice confronting diners at the cafeteria. . . Picnic lunch at Crandall Park. Keen-eyed machinists at Work. . . Making the figures balance. . . A discour in French class. . . FIFTH AND SIXTH PERIODS -:gf Page Elefucn ,S+ 2' '. ' Lx, . 5... Ai1's serene in senior study hail. . . Sharpening that ever-dull pencil. . . Assigning seats in study hail. . . Guarding an opponent. . . The intricacies of the human body as explained in Hygiene class. . . A line here and there . . . the rnap is finished. . . SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PERIODS ...aww I, J Y -if P11111' T-tcflvr Ee- Learning the fundamentals of public speaking. . . Reading proof for the Record . . Tumbling is an art in gym. . . The music goes 'round and 'round in the band room. . . Sorry, loe, you gotta stay . . . Gee, school makes us hungry , . . 1 I., ,ff 'f , ,1- ,, 'uf' AFTER SCHOOL -:jf Page Thirlzrcn 329 MM .pl That tiger in home room before the Rayen-South game. . . Ping-pong practice in the girls' gym. . Overnight books from the library tor reference work. . . Fancy work from the cheerleaders. . . Buttered popcorn supplies a delici- ous after-school smack. . . Two members of the Annual Staff arranging your pictures. . . AFTER SCHOOL IUJ511' l'luu1l1'r'11 lie Learning about photography from Bolo Spratt. . . Victims of spring fever relax. . . Behind the scenes with the minstrel show cast. . . Finding a new note in music. . . Another iettergiri gets her reward. . . The school must be kept clean. . . MM! -f Q0 f AFTER SCHOOL Pagfw l ffII'1'n Fe Rayen School offers much to those students seeking varied activities . . . Athletics, music, and clubs all beckon to students who budget their time. But greater than these is the splendid opportunity of securing a valuable education. In addition to being an athletic arena, a music center, and a meeting place of North Side youth . . . Rayen School is our teacher. The three courses of leaming which we may choose -academic, technical, and commercial-are expounded by an able staff who seek both to instruct and to direct. Student number one, who takes the academic course, may study mathematics, science, foreign language, history, and English. Student number two, who picks a technical course, may become skilled in printing, Wood work, metal work, besides taking many general subjects. Student number three, who chooses the commercial course, may become acquainted with shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, commercial law, history, and a multitude of other subiects. These courses are charts for our voyage through Rayen . . . The text book is our pilot . . . Teachers are our beacons, or our guiding stars . . . Father Time is our judge: he alone knows the success of our enterprises. To the ticking of the clock, to the click of the camera . . . time records all things. What Rayen Offers if Page Sixteen ,Br Administration Mr Herr in his office. Rayen will graduate nearly four hundred in Ianuary and Iune this year. This number looks large, but the enrollment in high school is gradually lowering since 1934 when Rayen had nearly 2,lO0. Now we are nearer 1900. So this is not our largest class. But it is not likely that the supply of students will give out for some decades to come. With no jobs for those leaving or ready to leave, more people stay with us whether they love us or not. The compulsory education law, under present condi- tions, keeps many in school in Ohio until they are eighteen. More and more jobs can be filled only by high school gradu- atesp in fact, there are few employers now who will take just anybody who applies. Rayen School has always been college preparatory, and it is with no little satisfaction that we see many of our graduates in higher institutions all over the country. With the steady broadening of high school courses, we have tried not to fail in our effort to help young people really prepare for life.-F. F. Herr. Our Principal -ijf Page Iiiyhlcen lyc- ff' WV 1+ tnumcnuaanw 1 www Sw ' Ei K 1,131 iflfks ' -' ' gfgfs gi- K ef ' is Illia-W I 1' his 5 3? As S 12:6 riff' , +5 Q w,' 'iii g as Kim Wh n xg . if I i kj' 4 I www . MM -f-M-f......, f X ff wi s The Faculty Group I Commercial Mr. Grinder, Mr. Bell, Mr. l-lylccs, Mr. Lansing. Group II Home Economics Miss Hawkins, Miss Voqcm, Miss Gilbert. Group III English Miss Pond, Mr. Kale, Miss Roqors, Miss Moody, Mr. Pitts. Group IV Art Miss Lammel. Group V English' Miss losliuo, Miss Muquire, Miss Cotton, Miss Keck, Miss Huinillon. K' h g -'f I ,yf -L. .E rf' 1 Pugr Tivr nly Ea JEL? MM -f-'r fx,-gf :vu-Lfklusxfugkxfu Group I Science-V-Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Qucxw, Mr. Serift, Mr. Greer, Mr. Thompson. Group II Mathematics--Miss Doerschuk, Miss Crcxver, Miss Clencleus-ri, Mr. Rogers. Group III Music-Mr. Ycxus, Mr. Nischwiiz. Group IV Commercial-V Miss Cooper, Miss Lcxssey, Miss Fitzsimons. Group V Walkerly, Miss lndusiriol Arts-W Mr. Simpson, Mr. Reed, Mr. Kiriq, Mr. Burnhill, Mr. Erck. all Page Tfruenty-one The Faculty The Faculty Qfflfikdf i-l-IKR tic-lk rm f A, in Group I Physical Education Mr. Horn, Miss Stoops, Miss Whan, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Russ. Group II History and Social Science Mr. liowland, Mr. Pickering, Mr. Mayer, Mr. Stewart. Group III Latin' Miss Seeger, Miss Lee, Group IV History and Social Science Miss Roth, Miss Barqer, Miss Wallis. Group V Foreign Language Mr. Marsteller, Miss Richards, Miss Brown, Miss Thomas, Mr. Andrews. -if Page T'2u1'nty-l'1uo 121- Mid-year Graduates .X N 1 ' W -1 L.-1' I K X . xg 5, K YA 7 .-.- f - I f A v.-145. . 1' 'A X.. wmv, , .. , ,,,,.W, P.. t,M,...M,,,W. ,,.,, A W .W ,A M..,,.,,,A M W kr 1 MM .. N. ,K ..,,. M 'f 'f f , Jima. -M if Im fw iw lx, v 1 I1-uzwil-'zfg H -E -I! Q1M:w, prmvri- My Hsu :sw l uu111rx1:w, lzrwlufnxxyp Gwonyv Cfw, 'limi' IH4 Y. I ffl The 1VI1d-year O ICGIS REQ- 1 1 K 3 X Q wflggf Hfxwl-1 H ww, lvft In :mm Alfwsi Hwmlw-:r1tw, Oxml Stsvons, Vuqlmq Iohnsou, Looxlfud IY1qr1f1uo 1 I Wwlxwhrwl lfwxxl, lHfp1yl,y1n-111, Ii,-'M-lui P1x1TYvzL. lr rm Hffw, lf ft In wxh' lXmlw'v.',' fT+v11:1f-, Hwttv K11vm:r,x, Illrm- Lrxplfhlm, 101111 HUXYZPH, Alu' f.v11!v:1,f-lf:,'.-Mum Nvmrmm-111 I The Mid-year Honor R011 +I I' f1,f ff ,l'TH'lfY'f'1lU Ili' ,N Sidney Allen tWheelinq High Schooll tl-2-31 Lucy Ambrosio Commercial Club German Club Mary Andreyko Annual Board Commercial Club Home Economics Club Olaf Ballinger Histor Cl y ub Commercial Club, President Ioseph Belvet Commercial Club Thomas Bettura Commercial Club Frank Ambrose History Club Commercial Club Spanish Club Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Marie Andino Commercial Club Iohn Balakoff History Club Joseph Barile Violet Benson G. A. A. Class Basketball Baseball Commercial Club Edward Bortz Football Track Varsity R -:El Page T'ZU67lfj fll1l6 Es Betty Bowman Commercial Club Drarnatics Club Richard Button Honor Roll Annual Board Record Staff Spanish Club Phillip Christine Commercial Club George Coe Class Treasurer Ring and Pin Committee Announcement Committee Class Basketball History Club English Club Latin Club Hi-Y, Vice-President Mary Crisci Commercial Club Winifred Dent Honor Roll Annual Board History Club Latin Club German Club Dramatics Club Mary Ruth Butler G. A. A. Basketball Baseball Volleyball History Club English Club Commercial Club Yolaso N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Virginia Chase History Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Robert Cline Class President Ring and Pin Committee Announcement Committee English Club Latin Club German Club N. E. O. T. A. Ba nd Ohio State Fair Band Luella Corbett Commercial Club Iohn Davanzo History Club Spanish Club Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Ch Carl Di Nunzio +2-Q Page Twenly-six ly- OTUS William Dominic Football Basketball Varsity R Eleanor Evans Baseball Volleyball G. A. A. History Club English Club Commercial Club Yolaso Spanish Club, President Mariorie Falrman History Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Ianice Fitch Class Vice-President Annual Board Ring and Pin Committee Announcement Committee History Club English Club French Club Yolaso Dramatics Club Girls' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Chorus lnel Floyd Louise Fortunate Class Secretary Annual Board Ring and Pin Committee History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Mildred Engel History Club English Club Latin Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Leonard Fagnano Honor Roll Annual Board History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club, Vice-President Sara Fibus History Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club Katherine Fltzsimons History Club English Club French Club Latin Club Dramatics Club Roger Foley Track History Club English Club Spanish Club, Tre Beatrice Gipp History Club English Club Commercial Club Yolaso if Page Twenty-srven 13- GSUTGT Raymond Gombony Football Basketball Track 5 R Man 5 R Medal Varsity R Spanish Club Iolm Graneto History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Ann Grey Record Board Volleyball G. A. A. History Club English Club Dramatics Club Commercial Club Yolaso Dorothy Harbin History Club Spanish Club Yolaso Alice lane Henery History Club German Club Yolaso Eugene Hlll qi Page Twenty-eight Er Edward Goreki Cheerleader Class Basketball Varsity R, Sec'y-Treasurer Commercial Club Wesley Greenfield Track Alice Gulaniclr Honor Roll Annual Board Announcement Committ G. A. A. History Club Latin Club Yolaso Ioan Hartzell Editor of the Annual Quill and Scroll Honor Roll History Club English Club French Club, Secretary Latin Club Dramatics Club Ruth Henry Basketba Baseb G, A. ' s Engl' : - Q Co - . - ci ' ub D - ti - lub '- lub Iohn Hill SS Waller Hooper Annual Board Class Basketball Rose Iorella Commercial Club Iohn Kennedy Commercial Club Mary Koranicki Record Board Home Economics Spanish Club Sophie Kozlacher Record Board Baseball Basketball Volleyball Letterqirl G. A. A. History Club Commercial Club German Club Elsie Lapidus Honor Roll Annual Board History Club English Club Dramatics Club German Club Latin Club, Secretary Virginia Iohnson Honor Roll Annual Board Basketball Volleyball G. A. A. Lettergirl Commercial Club Dramatics Club Yolaso Latin Club Anthony Ioy Football Golf Varsity R Spanish Club Howard Kline Class Basketball Tennis History Club Spanish Club Dramatics Club Barbara Komish Commercial Club Betty Kroeger Honor Roll Annual Board Record Board History Club English Club Dramatics Club Commercial Club Yolaso Isabell Lapidus History Club English Club Latin Club Dramatics Club Commercial Club -:gf Page Twenty-nine ly- David Leighninger Emily Lonczkowski Annual Board Baseball Social Committee, Chairman Track History Club G. A. A. Dramatics Club Commercial Club German Club Commercial Club Torch Club, Vice-President Victor Lourio PSQQY I-Ymdn History Club Honor R011 Commercial Club Stamp Club Adelmo Massullo Record Board Class Basketball History Club English Club Commercial Club Theresa Miladoro History Club Spanish Club Annual Board History Club English Club, Vice President Dramatics Club, Secretary French Club Latin Club, President Dominic Mastropietro Commercial Club Louis Modarelli Milton Moskowitz Betty Monroe Spanish Club Commercial Club Sylvester Mrmosh if Page Thirty 1-31- Annual Board Record Staff History Club Enqlish Club French Club Debating Club Latin Club Dramatics Club. Vice-President N. E. O. T. A. Chorus lack Mcliinstry History Club Spanish Club Latin Club, Treasure Natalie Naples Volleyball Baseball G. A. A. Commercial Club Spanish Club George Nunamalzer Honor Roll Social Committee English Club Latin Club Edith Noday History Club Dramatics Club Home Economics Club Commercial Club Yolaso Iacob Oglesby II Record Board French Club German Club, Treasurer Susanna O'Neil History Club Latin Club Spanish Club Donald Patrick Football Track Varsity R Class Basketball Social Committee Mary Peroni Angeline Querner History Club English Club Commercial Club Yolaso Dramatics Club Esther Parker George Paugh N. E. O. T. A. Band Ohio State Fair Band lames Peterson History Club Spanish Club Torch Club l Louise Rachella Commercial Club Home Economics Club -if Page Thirty-one E4- Stella Radon: Commercial Club Home Economics Club Claire Roberts History Club Commercial Club Yolaso Emly Rocl-now Commercial Club Ieannette Rodgers Annual Board Record Staff Baseball Volleyball G. A. A. Social Committee English Club French Club Yolaso Dramatics Club Howard Routman William Ruff Track Class Basketball Alfred Raqhanti Honor Roll Track Football Varsity R Commercial Club Charles Robinson Football Basketball Varsity R Gladys Rochow Commercial Club Leonard Rosenblum History Club English Club German Club Dramatics Club Debating Club Robert Routman Class Basketball Dramatics Club lames Scanlon -if Page Thirty-two lk Albert Scarpine Football Commercial Club Anthony Severino Honor Roll Annual Board English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club Lillian Singleton Commercial Club Mary Slzibo Record Board Baseball Volleyball G. A. A. Commercial Club Yolaso Dramatics Club Anthony Sorrentino Betty Stiver Social Committee History Club Commercial Club Yolaso Girls' Octette Iohn Scarpine Henry Short Class Basketball Social Committee History Club English Club Latin Club, President German Club Walter Sitnick English Club Dramatics Club Commercial Club Samuel Smulovit: Class Basketball Latin Club German Club Opal Stevens Honor Roll Baseball G. A. A. Iohn Sutherland Torch Club N. E. O. T. A. Chorus if Page Thirty-lhree ,Lc- 3 We 1-' Angeline Tarantino History Club Commercial Club Katherine Terlecki Record Staff Spanish Club Home Economics Club Anita Totten History Club English Club Latin Club French Club Yolaso Robert Walton Annual Board Class Basketball French Club Latin Club Dramatlcs Club Stamp Club N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Paul Weimer Alyce Wooding George Teqlas German Club Michael Terlesckl Spanish Club Robert Van Cure William Watson Babbette Wilkoff Annual Board Record Staff History Club English Club Dramaiics Club Spanish Club if Page Thirly-four ik The last bell has rung, the last roll has been called, the last test has been given . . . the hour glass has been turned and the sand has sifted through . . . still, we, the class of Ianuary, 1938, will always treasure memories of our days at Rayen. Those brilliant students who burned the midnight oil that they might gain a place on the Senior Roll of Honor were . . . Opal Stevens, Richard Button, lean Hartzell, Peggy' Lyman, Betty Kroeger, Elsie Lapidus, Virginia Iohnson, Alfred Raghanti, George Nunamaker, Leonard Fagnano, Winifred Dent, Alice Gulanick, and Anthony Severino. We shall always remember those who managed our class so successfully . . . our president, Robert Cline . . . vice-presi- dent, Ianice Fitch . . . treasurer, George Coe . . . secretary, Louise Fortunato. Many of our classmates were executives in various clubs. There was Olaf Ballinger who presided over Commercial Club . . . In Spanish Club we find the capable president, Eleanor Evans . . . the vice-president, Leonard Fagnano . . . the treasurer, Roger Foley . . . still others are . . . Elsie Lapidus, secretary of Latin Club . . . Peggy' Lyman, vice-president of Latin Club, vice-president of English Club and secretary of Dramatics Club . . . lean Hartzell, secretary of French Club . . . Edward Gorski, secretary-treasurer of Varsity R . . . George Nunamaker, treasurer of German Club . . . lack McKinstry, treasurer of Latin Club . . . Milton Moskowitz, vice-president of Dramatics Club . . . and Henry Shorr, president of Latin Club. The Music Department lost many of its active members when the Ianuary, 1938 class graduated. These were . . . Frank Ambrose and Iohn Davanzo of the Boys' Octette . . . Ianice Fitch and Betty Stiver of the Girls' Octette . . . from the band and orchestra, Ioseph Belvet, Henry Shorr, Victor Lourie, Robert Cline, George Paugh, George Coe, Richard Button, and Sylvester Mrmosh . . . A Cappella will miss Mary Ruth Butler, Virginia Chase, and Robert Walton. The Mid-year Class History -:gf Page Thirty-five 131- Who can forget that memorable Rayen-South football game last November when we made it six in a row ? Among the members of our class who helped win this game were . . . Raymond Gombossy, Donald Patrick, William Dominic, and Charles Robinson . . . other outstanding athletes were . . . Edward Bortz, Roger Foley, Anthony Ioy, and Alfred Raghanti . . . our own aviator was Iohn Hill . . . our girls active in sports were . . . Violet Benson, Mary Ruth Butler, Eleanor Evans, Sophie Kozlacher, Mary Skibo, Opal Stevens, Natalie Naples, and Ann Grey. Among the well-known literary circle, those of our class serving on the Rayen Record and Annual were . . . Milton Moskowitz, Betty Kroeger, Peggy Lyman, lean Hartzell, Kathe- rine Terlecki, Mary Koranicki, Ieanette Rodgers, Ianice Fitch, Alice Gulanick, Leonard Fagnano, Louise Fortunato, Ruth Henry, Walter Hooper, Sophie Kozlacher, Adelmo Massullo, and Babbette Wilkoff. Looking back on our school days we shall always remem- ber . . . Robert Van Cure's blond hair . . . Milton Moskowitz as interlocutor . . . Louise Fortunato's popularity . . . Virginia Chase's perfect profile . . . lack Sutherland's dancing . . . . Phillip Christine's laziness . . . Raymond Gombossy's bash- fulness . . . George Coe's wittiness . . . Robert Cline's American Legion Award . . . Ioseph Barile's good looks . . . Betty Bow- man's giggling . . . Doc Rosenblum's height . . . l-lod Kline's race track plaids . . . Victor Lourie, our well known composer . . . Albert Scarpine's salesmanship . . . Robert Walton's piano playing . . . Katherine Terlecki's smart clothes . . . Frank Am- brose's tenor voice. And another class leaves Rayen . . . the grand finale . . . a banquet at the Y. M. C. A .... celebrated with joyful dancing . . . enlivened with a play and speeches by Richard Button, Jeanette Rodgers, Anthony Severino, and lean Hartzell . . . and commencement . . . the triumphant end to four short years in high school. The Mid-year Class History -if Page Thirty-six 191- June Graduates J X. N. M. x Left to riqht William Stedman, presidenig Sallie Turner, vice-president: Matina Carvelas, secretary: Harry Schagrin, treasurer. The June Officers ,A ,R First Row Dorothy Flewellyn, Selma Hain, Elaine Ortman, Dorothy Iohnson, Edith Gerlach, Shirley Iones, Alice Rose. Second Row Dorothy Kennedy, Phyllis Whitten, Irene Prior, Hilda Berman, Sallie Turner, Margaret Pfau, Constance Porter. Third Row Monica Warner, Ruth Saunders, Ruth Hartill, Marjorie Gauss. Fourth Row Iames Robison, l-larry Schaqrin, Robert Venrose, Bruce Kennedy, William Stol- mack, Robert Coxey. lNot in picture, Virginia Slifkal. The June Honor R011 efjf Imyf Thing i'1' ighl lj? Selma Abrams Record Board History Club English Club Commercial Club Elizabeth Allen History Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club. Vice-President Yolaso Girls' Octeite N. E. O. T. A. Chorus David Altman tAugus0 Annual Board History Club Commercial Club Debating Club N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Carmella Ambrose History Club Commercial Club Mariorie Anderson Commercial Club Edward Antonelli History Club French Club Latin Club Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Howard Agey History Club Hi-Y lean Althoi History Club French Club fl. W Yolanda Allrudi History Club Spanish Club Bessie Anderson Commercial Club Weldon Anderson Class Basketball History Club Commercial Club Debating Club Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Ch Dominic Armenl -if Page Thirty-nine Ec- OTUS Ann Aurilio Leonard Barbaqello Ighn Bm-beg Iohn Barrett Thomas Barrett Annual Board History Club English Club French Club Torch Club Hi Y Dorothy Bernat History Club Latin Club German Club Y laso Dorothy Biddle History Club Latin Club German Club Yolaso W' Alimenia Black History Club Latin Club -gif Page Forty 1? Latin Club Hilda Berman Honor Roll History Club English Club French Club Latin Club Iulia Betsa History Club English Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Iohn Bierkamp Annual Board Social Committee Football Class Basketball History Club, President Latin Club Harold Blank Football Track Gymnastic Team History Club Commercial Club Spanish Club Boys' Octette Arthur Bott Annual Board Latin Club f' ,I f . Anna Mae Bradley Annual Board Record Board Social Committee History Club, Secretary Commercial Club Dramatics Club Yolaso Eleanor Bret: Annual Board Basketball G. A. A. Commercial Club Ruth Burley Girls' Octette Georgette Caporossi Hazel Cargill Geography Club, Treasurer Georqe Bowles German Club Erna Brenner German Club Home Economics Club Yolaso N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Thomas Brill Annual Boa ennis , nctger Letter Va HRH His ry Club erman Club atin Club Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Chorus lean Campbell History Club Commercial Club Lawrence Caputo History Club Commercial Club Matina Carvelas Class Secretary Ring and Pin Committee Announcement Committee Annual Board History Club Commercial Club Debating Club, Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Octette -:Sf Page Forty-one 121- Evelyn Chalk Basketball Baseball rgirl G. A. A. story Club Dramatics Club Yolaso yball Elizabeth Cindrick Commercial Club Yolaso Louis Cohn l Commercial Club Michael Colonna Robert Coxey Honor Roll Annual Board Social Committee History Club French Club Latin Club Rose Crisctone Commercial Club Vern Charles History Club Commercial Club, Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club, Yolaso Vice-President Girls' Octette N, E. O, T. A. Chorus lohn Clark Linda Colasant Spanish Club William Conger Annual Board Football Track Gymnastic Team French Club Latin Club Robert Coyne History Club Latin Club Commercial Club Spanish Club Torch Club. Treasurer Everett Daniels Track -riff Page Farty-Iwo ,Qa- l , k'fCfU-if Iohn Davidson Annual Board History Club Myles Davis Arm Deak History Club English Club Commercial Club Yolaso Girls' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Marguerite Dellosso Iames Deliose History Club English Club Commercial Club Spanish Club Mary Di Piero Betty Davis Commercial Club Yolaso, Secretary Girls' Octette Harriett Daylrin Record Board, Exchange Editor Basketball Baseball Volleyball Letterqirl G. A. A. History Club English Club French Club Yolaso N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Betty Decker lean Dennison Baseball Volleyball G. A. A. History Club Commercial Club Yolaso Home Economics Club Dramatics Club Girls' Octette Rose Diamondstein Annual Board History Club English Club Latin Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Nancy Duby Annual Boa Basketball G. A. A. Histor ub, Vice-President Englis Club Fr Club ' Club Com ercial Club -if Page Forty-three Ha- Sally Dumas Arthur Durivage Annual Board Record Board History Club Spanish Club Girls' Octette Annual Board Record Board Class Basketball History Club English Club French Club Commercial Club Torch Club. Treaurer and President Hi-Y, Vice-President Sidney Eidelman Nettie Eiger Commercial Club N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Leonard Eigner History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club X I I ' ,Y C ist C b T msclgsilmlub 3 i ' V ' X ' f Yetta Farbman Commercial Club Nicholas Fish if Page Farly-four 13- Commercial Club Clarence Erb Annabelle Paloon Basketball Baseball Volleyball Letterqirl G. A. A. History Club French Club Latin Club Peter I-'etchet Dorothy Flewellyn Honor Roll English Club Commercial Club Spanish Club Yolaso 1 I 4747 'Qf Yolanda Forqione Commercial Club Donald Frantz History Club English Club French Club Teria Georqalas History Club Commercial Club George Glaros Annual Board Football Basketball, Manager Class Basketball Track Letterman Varsity R, Secretary Five R Medal History Club Virginia Glover Annual Board Record Board. School Editor Basketball Baseball Volleyball Track E Lettergirl G. A. A. History Club English Club French Club Yolaso Ruth Gransee History Club English Club French Club Q Q1 f V!! Ioseph Fortunate Football Basketball Track Letterman Varsity R, President Five R Medal Mariorle Ga ss Honor Rol Quill an 011 An u rd H' b ub c ub ati C Edith Gerlach Honor Roll Annual Board Basketball G. A. A. History Club English Club French Club Latin Club Dramatics Club Yolaso N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Betty Gleason History Cl E s La ' Spwish ClulJ Charles Gorant Ardrey Grant -:gf Pays Forty-fl-ve 134- Sylvia Greco ihuqustl Commercial Club Michael Grey Football Letterman Varsity R N Esther Groeschen Annual Board Record Board History Club Latin Club Commercial Club German Club Yolaso Mary Gulich History Club English Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Frank Greer Record Board, Assistant Sport Football Track Class Basketball History Club Latin Club French Club Elmer Grischow Louise Gulich History Club Commercial Club Selma Hain Honor Roll Record Board, Exchange Editor History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club Betty Halloran vena Harper Annual Board Baseball G. A. A. Latin Club Germ n Club, Secretary Yola Kent Harris History Club Latin Club Commercial Club Hi-Y -if Page Forty-six 139 Ann Harrison History Club Commercial Club Editor Bertram Harri on German Club Commercial Club Ruth Hartill Honor Roll History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Iohn Healey Annual Board Edward Hegel Latin Club Bettie Hodgson History b Girls' tte . . A. Chorus Mary Holway History Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club, Secret MQW Naomi Harrison History Club Commercial Club Home Economics Yolaso Club Anne Haus Basketball G. A. A. Commercial Club Yolaso Dorothy Hechllropf History Club English Club Dramatics Club Commercial Club UMW? William Higgins History Club Catherine H Annu rd istor ub L ' ub 0 . Andrew Homzy Annual Board Record Board ary eff Page Forly-seven lk Iessie Mae Horton Clifford Hurst Track Commercial Club Frank ltte English Club French Club Latin Club William Iayne Lillian Iensen Commercial Club Shirley lones Honor Roll Annual Board Record Board. Co-Editor, Assistant Editor Basketball Baseball Volleyball Lettergirl History English French Yolaso N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Club Club Club -nel Page Forty-eight Catherine Humphries History Club English Club Commercial Club Betty Husiclc Home Economics Club Yolaso Louise Iackson Commercial Club Dorothy Ienkins History Club English Club Commercial Club 230+- Dorothy Iohnson Honor Roll Annual Board Basketball Baseball Volleyball Lettergirl G. A. A. History Club English Club French Club N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Robert Ioyce Class Basketball History Club Torch Club, Vice-President ll' Stephie Kalmers Commercial Club Dramatics Club Bruce Kennedy Honor Roll History Club Lucille Kulow German Club Home Economics Club Yolaso Dora Kurtz History Club Commercial Club German Club Yolaso Robert Landis Annual Board History Club English Club Frank Lallubbio History Club English Club , ,J 3w3 ' Vivian Kane Girls' Octette Dorothy Kennedy Honor Roll History Club Home Economics Club Latin Club Julia Kurds Record Board, Society Editor History Club English Club Latin Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Yolaso Helen Kutlick Commercial Club Home Economics Club Yolaso Iohn Landolt Class Basketball Spanish Club Commercial Club Walter Laslzowskl History Club -ag-f Page Farly-nine 3-jr Iohn Leedy Ulugusft Tennis Letterman Varsity R History Club Q English Club Stamp ciub JQJ fl l X Sara Lindemuth History Club . French Club 1 K Q 1 Margaret Ann Lovell Annual Board Record Board, Club Editor Basketball Baseball Volleyball ' G. A. A., President History Club English Club Latin Club French Club Dramatics Club Lettergirl Yolaso, Vice-President Iohn Manley Class Basketball Helen Mason English Club Commercial Club Barbara Matullk History Club English Club French Club Commercial Club Latin Club Dramatics Club Yolaso , -if Page Fifty ljs- Saul Levington Class Basketball History Club Spanish Club X x Leonard Lourie Latin Club Dramatics Club German Club Mary Kathryn Mahoney History Club English Club Yolaso. Treasurer Frank Marzo Golf Team Letterman Lillie Mathews James Miller History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Stanley Milward Mary Louise Mincher Annual Board Michael Minnow Russell Montgomery Track Football. Manager Basketball, Manager Class Basketball Letterman Varsity R History Club Latin Club Loretta Morrison History Club Commercial Club William Mullen Annual Board History Club English Club French Club Commercial Club Damell McElroy French Club Latin Club History Club ,L Basketball Baseball Volleyball Lettergirl G. A. A. History Club French Club Dramatics Club Yolaso Sue Molsberry Annual Board History Club English Club Latin Club man Club C9 Bettie Morrison Annual Board Record Board, Ass't. Business History Club English Club Dramatics Club Commercial Club Yolaso Rita Mullaney History Club Commercial Club lames McClendon Ann McEvoy History Club English Club Commercial Club -:Sf Page Fifty-one Br Q. 41ff,fffi,g,m Manager lane McGowan Annual Board History Club English Club French Club Latin Club Dramatics Club Nathan Nateman Annual Board Record Board. Business Manager History Club English Club French Club Dramatics Club Debating Club Iamel Newman Annual Board A Social Committee Class Basketball Track Manager Letterman History Club English Club, President Commercial Club orch Club. Secretary - Y, Secretary 5 Robert 0'Brien Class Basketball , Faye Olshonsky V' l B d N . ,S-EZ-Iii B.-iffd 's ,Q 'E it stu: X4- iclrlian Club J. L' Dramatics Club , rp ating Club, 5 -Lx Vice-President 4 'Q SA '. I V Xt' A Mary Ann Palamara Basketball Baseball Volleyball G. A. A. Commercial Club ag Page Fifty-Iwo Iames Nard Football Basketball Class Basketball Letterman Varsity R, Vice-President Latin Club Commercial Club Katherine Nettle: Home Economics Club Commercial Club Spanish Club I-'rank Novello Shirley O'Horo History Club Latin Club Elaine Ortman Honor Roll Annual Board History Club English Club French Club Latin Club Dramatics Cl Yolaso Eleanor Parent History Club Latin Club Commercial Club ll' Toula Pasvanis Commercial Club Viola Pero Basketball Baseball Volleyball Lettergirl G. A. A. Mary Perro Robert Pfaus History Club English Club Spanish Club Latin Club Torch Club Hi-Y Helen Pink Iohn Pipic History Club Commercial Club Spanish Club Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Cho TUS Mary Pelini History Club English Club Commercial Club Yolaso Girls' Octette Rose Peroni Commercial Club Margaret Pfau Quill and Scroll, Pres' t Honor Roll Annual Bo Reco d d om ittee i q and n Committee Announce nt Committee Basketball Letterqirl Baseball G. A. A. Volleyball History Club English Club, Treasurer French Club, Secretary Latin Club Dramatics Club Sylvia Pianin History Club English Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Michael Pintaric Football Letterman Varsity R Rosalind Plotkin History Club English Club Latin Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club Debating Club elif Page Fifty-three Ba- Helen Polder Record Board. Secretary German Club Home Economics Club Dorothy Poerman Commercial Club Edward Pratt Katherine Pustelnyk Mary Rapovy Spantsh Club Commercial Club Margaret Redmond Commercial Club acl Page Fiftjhfour Louise Ponzi Commercial Club Constance Porter Honor Roll Annual Board Commercial Club Debating Club Irene Prior Honor Roll Social Committee Basketball Volleyball Track Letterqirl G. A. A. French Club Dramatics Club Debating Club Stomp Club N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Dorothy Raleedie Commercial Club Frances Raven History Club French Club English cmb Commercial Club Debating Club Clyde Reese Track Letterman Q Iecm Rendinell William Rielly Ouill and Scroll Annual Board, Advertising Manager History Club English Club French Club Debating Club Commercial Club Dramatics Club N. E. O. T. A. Ch Kenneth Ritter Boys' Octette N. E. O. T. A. Ch Alice Rose Honor Roll Annual Board Social Committee History Club English Club Dramatics Club Constance Roth Record Board ' tory Club ish Dramatics Club German Club Girls' Octette OI'LlS OYUS N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Vera Ruth Latin Club German Club Ruth Saunders Honor Roll Annual Board Record Board History Club English Club Latin Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club Yolaso N. E. O. T. A. Cho T115 Football Track Class Basketball Letterman Varsity R History Club English Club Dramatics Club Soanish Club Hi-Y Iames Robison Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer Honor Roll Annual Board Record Board, Assistant Editor Social Committee Chairman History Club, Spanish Club English Club, Stamp Club Latin Club, Debating Club Dramatics Club Debating Team, Secretary and President l-li-Y, Secretary-Treasurer N. E. O. T. A, Chorus lean Rose Annual Board Record Board History Club English Club Dramatics Club Spanish Club Elma Rowan Commercial Club Frank Sabatino Commercial Club Laveme Scanlon Boardman High School Mineral Ridge High School -ff Page Fifly-five 151- Annual Board History Class Treasurer 11 I b Ring and Pin Committee Club Announcement Committee German Club N, E. O. T. A. Orchestra Harry Schagrln Rosemary Sche .g Honor Roll Annual Bo 1 N ' .1. ' . I ' - 's I' u ' lI ...Z' History Club lack Schwartz History Club German Club Maqdalene Sqambatl History Club English Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Katherine Shemunovlch Commercial Club Virginia Sllfka Honor Roll Basketball 1 Baseball Volleyball lcettgrqgl I-llstory Club EnglislEi:!Cll,ub atin u Q' French Club Dramatics Club Yolaso Donald Smith Peggy Sedwltz Quill and Scroll Annual Board Q History Club ' English Club Dramatics Club Philomena Sqambatl Commercial Club Home Economics Club Debating Club Chester Sleplkt Latin Club French Club Betty Smalley Record Board, Secretar History Club English Club German Club lack Speedy lAugultl Boys' Octette 41+ Page Fifty-six Hr Y 452' William Stedman Class President Quill and Scroll Annual Board, Assistant Editor Record Board, Sports Editor Ring and Pin Committee Announcement Committee French Club, President Stamp Club Torch Club, President Hi-Y, President Robert Sterling History Club Torch Club Hi-Y Mary Strausbaugh Basketball Baseball Volleyball Lettergirl G. A. A. Latin Club, Consul German Club Louise Thomas Latin Club Robert Thorsby Ella Turner History Club Betty Steinhauer Quill and Scroll Annual Board, Business Manager History Club English Club French Club Dramatics Club William Stolmack Honor Roll Annual Board History Club English Club Ohio State Fair Ban N. E. O. T. A. Ban Record Board, Co-Editor Dorothy Struble History Club English Club Spanish Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Edwin Thompson Anne Topalko History Club Spanish Club Commercial Club Sallie Tumor Honor Roll Class Vice-President Ring and Pin Committee Announcement Committee Annual Board History Club English Club French Club, Vice-President Latin Club Dramatics Club JM 'l,.,,,,A -P l l aff Page Fifty-seven Bn- .M K' iJf'Jf -1 '- Rose Vadiunec History Club Spanish Club Commercial Club Robert Venroae Honor Roll Annual Board Football : Track Class Basketball Letterman Varsity R QQ!-listory Club, Treasurer Enczlish Club Hi-Y German Club Charles Vtnopal Hi-Y N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Rose Volk History Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Lillian Walls Commercial Club Ierry Way William Vennetti Virginia Viet! History Club English Club Dramatics Club German Club ilw Iohn Vitek Dramatics Club Commercial Club Debating Club Debating Team Stella Walchak Record Board Commercial Club Monica Warner Honor Roll Basketball G. A. A. History Club English Club Latin Club German Club Yolaso Phyllis Whitten Honor Roll Annual Board Basketball Baseball Volleyball Lettergirl G. A. A. -qf Page Fifty-eight 131- Jeanne Wilson History Club Commercial Club Yolaso Lorynne Wolff English Club History Club German Club Commercial Club Dramcttics Club Harriet Yeadon Yolaso Gilbert Wolf Margaret Woodman Annual Board History Club English Club Dramcltics Club French Club Debating Club Yolaso N. E. O. T. A. Chorus Helen Zarbauqh Commercial Club Yolaso Dorothy Zimmer History Club English Club Commercial Club Yolcxso -if Page Fiftymine lie Will we forget our four years at Rayen? Many fleeting seconds . . . golden and packed with fun and laughter . . . were spent in front of 206 before the curt summons of the warn- ing bell. Interesting assemblies during homeroom period . . . stealing time saved for homework . . . were met by an angry buzz of resentment-as if we wanted to studyl And the hurly-burly of lunch period . . . it was a lot of fun. Sporting their orange R's were Ioseph Fortunato, George Glaros, Michael Grey, Iames Nard, Michael Pintaric, William Rielly, and Robert Venrose-the successful athletes. Evelyn Chalk, Dorothy Iohnson, Mary Louise Mincher, Viola Pero, Shirley Iones, Harriett Daykin, Virginia Slifka, Margaret Ann Lovell, Phyllis Whitten, Virginia Glover, Irene Prior, and Anna- belle Faloon in good-natured competition displayed their letters. How convenient was the ramp for completing our assignments . . . Elaine Ortman, Margaret Pfau, Sallie Turner, Robert Coxey, Edith Gerlach, Bruce Kennedy, Ruth Saunders, Monica Warner, Dorothy Kennedy, and Leonard Barbagello-always on hand with a little help. Afternoons were filled with soft harmony . . . reaching us from the talented fingers of such musicians as William Stolmack, Harry Schagrin, Donald Frantz, Lawrence Caputo, George Cargill, Leonard Lourie, Edwin Thompson, Darnell McElroy, and Elizabeth Cindrick. Clubs galore . . . well planned by capable presidents . . . historical events recalled with Iohn Bierkamp . . . the programs of English Club arranged by Iames Newman . . . Home Eco- nomics Club directed by Helen Kutlick . . . these and other clubs were organized for our pleasure. We were not without our share of good singers . . . Thomas Brill, Iames Miller, Edward Antonelli, Iohn Pipic, Weldon An- derson, Harold Blank, and Kenneth Ritter in the Boys' Octette . . . and the Girls' Octette-sweet and melodious--with Matina Carvelas, Constance Roth, Betty Hodgson, Sally Dumas, Betty The June Class History cif Page Sixty lar- Davis, Ann Deak, Elizabeth Allen, Iean Dennison, and Vivian Kane. Would-be journalists . . . Shirley Iones, William Stolmack, Virginia Glover, Iames Robison, William Stedman, Nathan Nateman, Iulia Kuras, Margaret Ann Lovell, PeqqY Sedwitz, Margaret Pfau, lean Rendinell, Betty Steinhauer, and Marjorie Gauss made use of their originality in publishing the Record and the Annual . . . Rayen's bid for fame in the world of literature. Perhaps in days to come when we are reminiscing we shall not forget quiet Sara Lindemuth . . . Iohn Vitek, Iames Robison, and Irene Prior, experienced debators . . . the convincing char- acterization of Faye Olshonsky, as the old Jewish Woman in Auf Wiedersehen . . . Vern Charles at the electric vibra- phone . . . Charles Vinopal and his every-ready car Cwhen it runsl . . . talkative Ruth Gransee . . . the Swing Band with its gay music . . . Russell Montgomery, the efficient manager of the athletic teams . . . Iack Davidson's long line of broken test tubes . . . Nancy Duby and her hay fever . . . Ierry Way and Robert Ioyce making American History live . . . the neatness and tidiness of Virginia Viets . . . Arthur Durivage-preacher of Hi-Y . . . likable Margaret Woodman . . . William Mullen's lively wit . . . the emotional hands of Betty Morrison . . . all a part of our high school days at Rayen. As we look back we'l1 recall the thrill of the victory at the Rayen-South football game . . . the busy little book store around the corner on the second floor . . . the interesting displays in the show case . . . the new trophies won by the Hi-Y basketball team and the Dramatics Club . . . the enthusiasm and spirit aroused by the Varsity R Carnival . . . the hauntingly beau- tiful melodies of the Rayen A Cappella Choir. Four years at Rayen have truly made a lasting impression on the class of 1938. The June Class History -:gf Page Sixty-one Ht- Freshmen, Sophomores, Iuniors, Seniors . . . all compose the Rayen student body, sixteen hundred strongl On the one hand are the Freshies, our fresh recruits: on the other hand are the Seniors, Rayen's veterans. The FRESI-IMAN'S stronghold, 315, is the site of many un- usual scenes . . . Freshies, directed by Mr. Rogers, are at first bewildered by Rayen, but shortly accommodate themselves to her ways . . . Our first floor friends, the SOPHOMORES, are all set to join school clubs and to enter into more activities. In addition, the Sophs are allowed to choose their own subjects . . . The IUNIGRS, feeling that their share of stock in Rayen is of gigantic proportions, commence to vie with the Seniors in importance. The boys are among the athletic stars: the girls take leading parts in the singing groups . . . The mighty SENIORS, who fin their dayl were Rayen's younger genera- tion, attempt to boss the school . . . strutting through the halls, consuming the latest gossip, ready to disagree with passages in their text books, preparing to say good-bye to their alma mater. It is impossible to pick any one class as the backbone of Rayen. Every class possesses individual talent . . . Fresh- men, Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors all contribute toward the power and glory of the Orange and Black. Our Classes, Freshies Et A1 M Page Sixty-two 191- MW The Undergraduates ww ft U-.F ff I .V I vi fl. Ci i f 5 XJ J, . 9 A-Q, I. Alexander, M. Alleman, M. Ambrose, P. Amon, L. Anderson, B. Ashton T. Ashton, E. Balchek, E. Barnes, R. Barnett, M. Bascom, I. Bernard, I. Blott L. Bobson, I. Brace, Y. Bradlyn, M. Brennen, C. Bullock, A. Cappuzzello, C Cervone, B. Chrystal, C. Clark, B. Clegg, T. Colemen, T. Conway, E. Corbett I. Criscione, D. Danta, M. Davis, A. Delplato, P. DeMar, T. DeTate, L. Dimitroff I. Donchess L. Dukes, G. Ellis, K. Emrich, H. Engel, C. Evans, S. Farrell, I Flauto, G. Fleet, H. Ford, R. Forsyth, L. Franklin, F.. Frost, WV. Ggrjullo, R Giblin, M. Gluck, F. Goldstein, G. Grameth, V. Green, M. Greenbe , B. Gunle finger, I. Hammitt, M. Hansburg, A. Hargrove, C. , eban, E Hickey, C. Hickman, B. Hoffman, C. Hoover, F. Ingram, R. es, S. Iayne G. Iones, C. Ioy, S. Katzman, B. Lewin, I. Lindsay, R. I n, B. Magid, I Marinelli, M. Markovitz, D. Marshall, I. Martin, R. Mat rn,X,E. Micheal, M Mihok, E. Miller, P. Milburn, M. Moody, P. Mu' MYers, F. McBride B. McCabe, E. McFadden, I. McGraw, R. Mclntyr , cyan hlin, P. Naples Oosterwyk, M. Ostafie, W. Pacic, L. Palla . Pappa , B. Parmenter P. Patrick, L. Peffer, H. Petrakos, W. Pinkard . Plenderleith, S. Poidmore C. Pomaro, R. Pomroy, P. Polosky, V. Poluse, H. , P. Ray, G. 'Reapsummer R. Rheuban, P. Richards, W. Rogers, F. Ross, A. Scali, I. ScandQifA. Schaab A. Sekela, H. Simione, A. Sisman, G. Slingluff, I. Sloane, E. Sourg!A, R. Streb R. Symons, F. Tarasuck, T. Truppko, E. Thomas, K. Veach, E. Veck, Wald- man, B. Waples, R. Ward, T. Wick, M. Williams, H. Williams, HY Willewski K. Wilson, S. Wittenauer, M. Wolford, B. Woples, A. Young, S. Zarchin, N Zerella, M. Zimmerman. The Mid-year Senior Class -:Sf Page Sixty-four ,Lk- 1 1 Next Ianuary will be here before we know it . . . Yes- terday's events will cease to be realities cmd will turn into pleasant dreams. . . For evidence of our record at Rayen, scan the facts found below. Flagstads and Carusos abounded in A Capella. We had thirty-eight students enrolled in that organization, besides having a large representation in the octettes, the band, and the orchestra. . . We also supply nearly twenty-five names for every honor roll. P Among the football players were . . . Angelo Cappuzzello, Iames Criscione, Ioe Flauto, George Grameth, Robert Pomroy, Alfred Scali, Kenneth Wilson, and Stanley Wittenauer. Boys who were instrumental in the fight and spirit displayed by the basketball team included . . . Anthony De Tate, Ioe Flauto, and Stuart Iayne . . . Yale Bradlyn, Angelo Cappuzzello, Fred Ingram, Norman Rheuban, Alfred Scali, Kenneth Wilson, and Stanley Wittenauer burned up the cinders for one of Rayen's finest track teams. On the Record staff appeared Lillian Dimitroff as assistant editor, Marian Bascom and Frances McBride, music editors: Stuart Iayne, shop editor: Mildred Gluck, variety editor: and Syville Katzman, a reporter. Those who were officers of our clubs included: Thomas Ashton, president of Hi-Y: Ruth Barnett, secretary of Debating Club: Anthony De Tate, treasurer of Spanish Club: Lillian Dimit- roff, Susan Farrell, Margaret Mihok, and Peggy Richards, serv- ing on Yolaso committees: Charles Evans, program chairman of English Club: George Fleet, captain of the cheerleaders: Fred Ingram, president of Dramatics Club: lack Lindsay, president of German Club: Betty Magid, secretary of English Club: and Rita McLaughlin, president of Yolaso. This is but a mere sample of the talent found in the mid- year class . . . for we realize it is impossible to include every one of its illustrious members!! The Mid-year Senior Class H1St0IY -:gf Page Sixly-five Ht- -. I 4 I I' P M. Addeo, V. Adduici, A. Adler, F. Agnone, I. Ahlbin, C. Allen, C. Amga, H. Andino, M. Andrecic, I. Antonucci, M. Antonucci, F. Anzivino, I. Anzivino, M. Ashbaugh, S. Asbury, A. Babyak, I. Bachner, A. Baiocco, M. Baker, A. Ballinger, M. Barefield, D. Barrett, R. Battison, G. Batrui, E. Bednar, R. Beil, A. Bernstein, L. Bernstein, M. Bernstein, I. Bertch, R. Best, C. Biastro, I. Biastro, R. Billock, H. Birnberg, R. Bitanti, R. Black, I. Bokih, B. Booth, P. Borak, O. Boswell, K. Boticke, E. Bowdich, H. Bozyle, M. Brennan, R. Brill, R. Browne, F. Brucoli, Charles Burley, Clyde Burley, R. Burley, A. Burnett, P. Burrows, F. Burton, I. Butler, R. Button, E. Butts, I. Byers, V. Calavoia, B. Calderon, R. Campbell, M. Camperell, A. Caporossi, L. Caporossi, A. Carano, R. Carey, W. Carolyn, D. Carson, E. Carswell, R. Cassano, M. Castilla, M. Catchpole, R. Cavanaugh, M. Checker, H. Chisman, A. Christine, I. Chrystal, L. Chudakott, A. Cirelli, A. Clutter, T. Coan, I. Cohen, R. Colanqelo, L. Collins, I. Cook, R. Cora, I. Costarella, B. Coughlin, R. Corvan, D. Coxey, I. Curall, P. Curran, I. Curtis, M. Cygan, A. Dalessandro, B. Davis, T. Davis, N. Dean, L. DeCenso, R. Deitchman, B. DeLong, F. Delpine, F. Delplato, I. DeLullo, L. DePallion, C. DeMarco, L. DePallon, M. DePascale, P. DePaul, P. DeRiso, A. Detesco, V. DiBattista, I. DiBernardi, C. DiGiamarco, I. DiStephano, D. Dombroski, L. Dukes, I. Dunker, I. Edl, E. Eiger, E. Elm, R. Emery, H. English, I. Essad, B. Evans, N. Evans, I. Fabinisk, R. Fagan, F. Fetchet, A. Feurer, L. Figinsky, A. Finnegan. M. Fiordehal, N. Fish, R. Fitch, N. Fleming, R. Fleming, I. Floyd, R. Flynn, L. Fogg, E. Foby, B. Folsom, I. Fortnat, S. Fortunato, D. Fowler, H. Foxman, Leah Frank, Lois Frank, A. Freeman, C. Fried, E. Friedman, L. Friedman, M. Friedman, F. Friedrick, I. Funcheon, H. Gabler, R. Gaetano, L. Galardi, M. Gates, R. Gefsky, M. Geras, R. Gething, M. I. Gill, I. Goldberg, M. Goldcamp, R. Gorman, H. Gorski, E. Governor, I. Grameth, E. Greco, S. Greenblatt, E. M. Greene, R. Gregory, S. Grey, I. Gribbon, E. Gunn, A. Gurss, M. Haas, M. Halloran, D. Hamilton, G. Hannon, M. Hannon, E. Harbison, E. Harkless, D. Harl, M. L. Harrison, E. Hathaway, G. Hathaway, M. Hennessy, G. Herman, P. Hesslink, P. Hodge, F. Hodnik, I. Hogan, M. Hollander, P. Holway, M. Hotimsky, W. Hotchkiss, P. Houletta, E. Hulme, E. Humphries, D. Hunt, W. Huff, M. Hyland. CContinued on Page l26I ff The Junior Class -iff Pagr Sixty-xfx Ea- We, the Iuniors, puff up with pride when we recount inci- dents of our third year at Rayen. And why? . . . There are several reasons. Read on! Last September, as we started our never-to-be-forgotten Iunior class career, four of our boys took positions on the foot- ball team . . . Iohn Manning, Bert Lyden, Kenneth Wilson, and lack Chrystal. Scholastically, we're tops1 Iuniors, found on honor roll lists, include . . . Arnold Freeman, Martha Stanton, Betty Zulick, Philip Tear, Mary Emma Quaw, Donald Coxey, Shalvo Schwartz, Adelaide Finnegan, Helen Chisman .George Pas- vanis, Horace Smith, Lillian Shearer, Mary Wheeler, Charles De Marco, Ioseph De Lullo, Anna Loretta De Tesco, Katherine Titler and Grace Parker. K ' We have quite a few talented journalists in our midst, . ul-3 Hary Lou Harrison, Muriel Hotimsky, Barbara Boot , ennie tlvaB'i. Tornello, Shalvo Schwartz, Adelaide FEEE11 and Mary Iane Gill. Basketball fiends are . . . Suzanne Lockhart, Mildred Baker, Elizabeth Balchek, Ruth Browne, Rosemary Campbell, Kath- erine Emrich, Mary Iane Gill, Mary Goldcamp, Florence Lovell, Lesley Lynn, and Emelia Bachella. We shall never forget . . . the brilliant way Katherine Titler and Bert Lyden handled x's and y's in algebra . . . Reggie Flynn and his electric guitar . . . George Pasvanis' poetry . . . David Carson's trucking . . . Mark Hannan's swimming ability . . . Adelaide Finnegan's acrobatics . . . Mary Wheeler's dramatic ability . . . Ann McLaughlin's sweet voice . . . witty Ariean Way . . . Lesley Lynn . . . the only girl fencer at Rayen .K . . Emma Greco's ability at baseball . . . the schoolspirit showed by the cheerleaders . . . lack Goldberg, Irving Landan, Philip Tear, and Iack Curtis. We do not like to boast . . . but the fact remains that an infinite number of dazzling personalities are found in our out- standing class! The Junior Class History -if Page Sixty-sefven lg!- l I i . . .. . .. ag . l M. Able, M. Abrutz, B. Adams, C. Adkins, B, Alexander, E. Allen, L. Allen N. Allison, I. Altior, A. Altman, B. Altman, M. Ambrosio, A. Anderson, B. Anderi son, B. Anderson, W. Anderson, E. Andrews, P. Arens, L, Aron, E. Axtman N. Bailey, I. Balscli, I. Bartol, S. Barwich, P. Battafarano, F. Bell, S. Benedici D. Bennett, H, Berlin, D. Berman, D. Bernard, D. Betts, C. Biddle, E. Bierman I. Billott, S, Bisconte, E. Bisso, H. Bistrica, E. Blank, W. Blotsky, I. Boddy, D Bono, F. Booke, F. Bortz, V. Brandozzi, I. Braunbern, M. I. Brennan, B. Brickley l.. Brockott, A. Bruno, D. Buchanan, L. Burke, C. Burrows, I. Cafaro, A. Calavoia V. Calvin, G. Cameron, B. Cantwell, A. Capriotti, D. Carano, I. Cariccia, B Cfarlyslo, B. Carson, M. Casey, M, A. Cassano, F. Castilla, B. Cataldo, R. Cer- vello, F. Chefl, M. Chick, F. Chimente, N. Cipollone, I, Cirelli, A. Clark, F. Clark ll. Clark, R. Clement, B. Clinkscoleo, B. Cohen, E. Cohen, L. Coleman, A. Colley B. Collier, P. Colucci, M. Collums, A. M. Coney, B. Conger, C. Connor, E. Con: roy, F. Conti, L. Conti, G. Cook, H. Corbett, R. Cowling, M, A, Crisucci, I Clrockott, C. Crumpler, A. Cuccarese, E. Cutts, B. Dahlstrom, E. Daniels, B Daniels, A. Darly, B. Daus, A. Davanzo, H. Davies, B. Davis, I. Davis, W. Daw son, D. Dean, V. DeBlasio, S. Deitchman, A. Delio, W. Dickey, D. Dilts, D DiPiero, B. Dixon, G, R, Dolan, I. Donchess, I. Donnelly, E. Dorling, I. Doyle l. Duncan, K. Dunker, A. Durso, B. Durivage, O. Dykes, R. Eanire, M. Ellis C. Fmorson, B. English, E. Evans, S. Evans, M. I. Fabanich, S. Farbman, I Fatzick, N. Ferraro, W. Fetchet, B. Feuer, M. Fiess, I. Fine, I. Fish, B. Fleming l'. Fortunato, N. Foster, M. Frasco, I. Fretlose, H, Fried, M. Fried, R. Fron, I. Fron rlort, E, Frost, E. Gallagher, I. Garcia, D. Garner, B. Gartland, R. Garwood F, Gasser, M. Gathchene, R. Gatte, H. Gazic, R. Gibbs, I, Gillespie, M. Gilmer ll. Glover, I, Goldberg, M. Goldberger, V. Gomez, H. Gorant, S. Gordon, A. M C-oocli, B. Granger, C. Granito, E. Green, B. Greenblatt, L. Griffeth, M. Grischow A, Gross, R. Grosser, B. Gribbin, I. Gregory, B. Gutknechi, E. Hampton, S. L Hanelin, A, Hannon, M. Hansel, M. L. Harbison, W. Harkless, P. Harries M. Harrington, I, Harris, P. Harris, D. Hauptman, W. Hauptman, G. Hayden C. Haynes, K. Hazel, R. Hendel, G. Henry, C. Herald, I. M. Herian, B llorskoy, A, Hickey, N. Hicken, V. M. Hines, A. Hinkson, A. Hirschl, C. Hlasta CContinued on Page 1281 The Sophomore Class eff Pain' Sfxly-z'fglhI lil? I 1 No longer a green freshman . . . that superior feeling which comes with the first advance . . . looking at'the new first year class . . . could We ever have been that young or simple . . . impossible. Worthy of comment is the public speaking of Adele Alt- man, Francis Tamarkin, and Selma Katz . . . that sunkist com- plexion of Marjorie Ellis after her Florida trip . . . the original dance leadership of Margaret Ann Paddon . . . Dorothy Roes- se1's captivating New Orleans accent . . . William O'Horo's cunning bow ties . . . William Spencer's smooth style . . . Claire Manning's poems that are different . . . the contrasting piano playing of Bert Cohen and Elsie Andrews . . . long David Protetch's cultural appearance. Equally worthy of comment are some of our scholarly members . . . Sally Rosenfeld, Antonette Cuccarese, Nellie I. Hicken, Madelyn Kelley, Marjorie Phipps, Ida Santucci, Ioan Gillespie, Miriam Schwartz and Eleanor Stolmack . . . Dorothy Otterman's never ending peppiness . . . those vivacious red- heads Iane Hykes, Anetha Wear, Margaret McClain, Robert Daniels, Alex Hirshl, Ianet Duncan, Betty McVean, and lean Fish . . . the southern humor of Iohn Paul Calvin . . . a third McKinstry, Barbara and her pranks. Notable were . . . Katheryn Towns, a mathematical whiz . . . the dramatic ability of Robert Gutknecht . . . little indus- trious Mable Prior . . . Robert Cantwell's basketball playing . . . those ice skating demons, William Harkless, Sally Gordon, Martha Kennedy, and Marvin Goldberger . . . the blond Romeos-Lawrence Brockett, Alfred Clark, Theodore Kurtz, Senrlett Evans, and Wendell Weisend . . . the much-missed absence of Charles Woodman and Lenore McLaughlin . . . news of Elizabeth Cramer's success in a Pittsburgh School . . . Clare Herald's ready comebacks. In music shone the trumpeting of Ierry Rudolph and Iames Smeltzer . . . the snappy clarinet playing of Elbert Axtmann . . . the melodious voices of Winifred Stewart and Shirley Hoffman. Watch those Sophomores. They're out to do things! The Sophomore Class History -.54 Page Sixty-nine 551- A. M. Bahcner, M. Billock, R. Benson, R. Benson, R, Bernard, V. Bernett, W. Blackburn, B. Bly, A. Bott, L. Bodnar, I. Bradford, E. Brody, M. Brubaker, B. Bruniaqe, I. Bullock, B. Burke, Ft. Burton, I. Button, I. Calvin, N. Carnegie, G, Carroll, I. Carney, R. Capuzello, E. Carlson, T. Castania, M. Cavanauqh, C. Chase, H. Cipperley, G. Clark, H. Clegg, V. Coe, S. Cohen, L. Colleran, R. L. Cook, Z. Crumpler, H. Daniells, D. Davis, P. Davis, A. D'Appoloino, A. Dee Anqolis, E. Deak, I. Dehullo, W. Dilts, F. DeMarco, B. Dent, I. DeTate, P. DeVita, I. DeGiacomo, M. Dolwick, E. Dulovich, M. Duncan, E. Easucci, I. Elliott, D Evans, N. Evans, E. Fiqinsky, D. Fisher, D. Fisher, B. Flynn, C. Forqacs, W Forsyth, I. Fortunato, H. Frances, B. Frank, E, Fried, S. Fuller, D. Gabriel, 'l' Gallagher, B. Gallo, R. Gamble, E. Garde, M. Garson, B. Gartland, F. Gayton I. Gethinq, M. Gilolin, R. Gillespie, M. Gismondi, E. Gluck, E. Godla, H. Gold stein, H. Goodrich, S. Gottesrnan, I. Greer, C. Groeschen, C. Haas, I. Haas K. Hartley, V. Hartzell, I. Harvey, D. Hawkins, M. Heban, l. Henry, M, Herbert S. Hewitt, W. Hiqqins, W. Hogan, R. Houlette, M. Holway, A. Hotimsky, B lnqersoll, S. lnqersoll, L. Iaenchen, G. Iames, B, Iames, A. Iardien, S. Kapitan M. Kennedy, D. Kerriqan, M. Keyes, D. Kleeh, I. Kostelnak, T. Kurz, H Kusnic, M. Lamb, A, Lariccia, G. Lazazzaro, L. Lewin, M, Levitz, H. Lidyard L, Leshnock, l. Loewit, W. Lomax, G. Lundqren, M. Lynch, I. Madison, D. Maqqs M. G. Maloney, H. Mars, E. Massullo, M. Mast, A. Masters, P. Mastrodonate I. Melicant, B. Milsop, P. McAllen, N. McBride, W. McEvoy, F. McGe-ouqh, W McGuire, H. McKain, H. McKinley, M. McLauqhlin, M. McTique, M. McVean N. Miller, S. L. Miller, B. Moosally, M. Nadler, I. Naples, G. Nerneth, S. Orlando B. Overly, A. Pascarella, R. Passell, G. Patterson, H. Percival, U. Pero, F. Pettit D, Plaus, C. Phillips, H. Pianin, L. Pianin, I. Pickering, D. Polonsky, C. Proloqo B. Btrrnaqe, F. Bicci, I. Ricci, S. Robins, F. Ftose, L. Rosenhluni, C. Boss, H. Boss tContinued on Page l3OI The Freshman Class Pain' Sr z'r'nly Ee 1 Father Time . . . though adding another scholastic year to his ever-increasing age . . . has been most lenient in his treatment of the Freshmen. Among those found in that symbol of high scholastic standing, the honor roll, are . . . Esther Brody, lack Harvey, Bruce Ramage, Sanford Gottesman, Sheldon Fuller, lane Stutts- man, and Virginia Hartzell. Many Freshmen achieved fame throughout Rayen by means of their individual talents . . . Myron Nadler, Edward Gluck, Fred Rose, Charles Schaff, and lack Harvey spent hours in the band room learning how to operate various instruments . . . with the result that they now can play both jazz and classi- cal pieces . . . Harriet Samter, our own queen of taps, was the leader of an all-girl dance chorus, and gave a sparkling per- formance in the mid-winter rninstrel show . . . Iohn Clark will be remembered for his clever and extremely humorous expres- sions . . . George Woodman's yarns, especially ghost stories were very original, and his listeners feel that no adventure- loving soul could sleep during George's recitations . . . When Freshman programs are planned, Neal McBride is certain to be called upon: Neal is an ideal master of ceremonies, being cool and naturally witty in his manner and speech. We Freshmen are proud of the way in which the girls' and boys' basketball teams played in the school tournaments . . . Robert Dent, Ioe Fortunato, and Louis Colleran were out- standing among the boys . . . Edna Weaver was the spark of the girls' cage combine, often outscoring Iunior and Senior lassies. Her chief subordinates were Shirley Hewitt, Irene Henery, and Mary lane Lynch. As we, the Freshmen, end our first year at Rayen . . . we say, Thanks to you teachers and upperclassmen who helped us! The Freshman Class History -if Page Seventy-one B4- Because Rayen was the first school in Youngstown and because it is intimately connected with the early history of this section, the Northwest Territory Celebration is especially significant. Two covered wagons bearing the inscription, For the Ohio Country, set out from Ipswich, Massachusetts. The first wagon started in the fall of 17875 the second, on December 3, 1937. One hundred and fifty years ago forty-eight pioneers made the laborious journey into the newly-established North- west Territory: this past year forty-eight college students re- traced their steps in celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of Marietta, Ohio. The Northwest Territory might be forgotten today if it were not for the remarkable law which established it. This North- west Ordinance was later copied for the organization of other territories. Its importance is more striking when we consider that this bill antedates the ratification of the Constitution. The most outstanding sections of the Northwest Ordinance provide that estates not apportioned by will shall be divided equally among the children of the deceased, that religious tolerance shall be extended to all, that every one shall have a fair trial by jury, that education shall be encouraged, that slavery shall be forbidden, and that when the population warrants, States shall be formed and admitted to the union on equal terms with the original States. - In view of these facts a year's celebration was declared in the States made from the Northwest Territory-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. The voyage to Marietta has been re-enacted: the second covered wagon is now traversing the Northwest Territory in memory of its coura- geous forebearer. The Northwest Territory Celebration -if Page Seventy-Iwo ,Br Athletics it W 'f x .ld-1. K. tw 'llrircl row, loft to riqht: Calvin Roth, Ass't. Monoqer, David Davis, Charles Burley, Morton Smulovitz, lohn Rafeedie, Robert Holwoy, William O'Horo, Robert Pomroy, Kenneth Robinson, Herbert Ungar, Eorl Roysor, Albert Cirolli, flttrnuol Fortunato, William Gribbon, Russell Montgomery, Manager. Soronti row, left to riqht: lohn Russ, Asst Cooch, lohn Thellrnan, Robert Clxrystal, Edward Michaels, Erwin Eiqer, lohn Manning, Mark Hannon, Bertram Lytlon, 'thomas Vrabec, Ioseph Schmotzer, lomes Criscione, Michael Pinturic, lark Antonuuci, losepli Horn, Head Couch. First row, left to right: lomes Biostro, lock Chrystal, Goorqe Glaros, William Rielly, Cormen Naples, Michael Grey, Raymond Gornbossy, loseph Fortunato, Donald Patrick, lumes Nord, Robert Venrose, Kenneth Wilson, Williom Dominic, loseplr Flouto, Angelo Coppuzello, Charles Robinson. Not in picture: Robert Cornwell, Bentley Folsom, Deon Krohn, Paul Rive, Allxetl Stwzli, Charles Woodman. The Football Team 424 Page' Se'1'1'nly-fozll' lie For the first time in nine years the Rayen gridders took the field in 1937 without Harold Lansing as head coach . . . Mr. Lansing having resigned the mentor position last spring. Fortunately, he was succeeded by the genial and lovable Ioseph A. Horn . . . formerly assistant coach at Barberton. Our new coach was aided by Mr. Iohn Russ, who once again filled the role of assistant coach very capably. Though few experienced men returned, Coaches Horn and Russ worked laboriously to develop the Bayen Tigers into a scrappy team, that would fight in every minute of every game, no matter how badly they were outclassed. h Although the season was not an outstanding success, fol- lowers of the Orange and Black were handed many a thrill at our games. Time will never erase Grey's touchdown against Akron . . . the extra point that tied the Girard game . . . William Dominic's pluck . . . the touchdown Kenneth Wilson scored against Chaney . . . the defensive games played by our diminu- tive guards, Edward Michael, Angelo Cappuzzello, Iames Biastro, and the Chrystal brothers, Iack and Robert . . . the comeback Carmen Naples made after his appendectomy . . . I-'lauto's varsity limp . . . the deadly tackling of Charles Robin- son, Stanley Wittenauer, and Fortunato in the South game . . . and last but not least, Iames Nard's educated toe that kicked the field goal against South to Win the game that stretched our string of victories to six in a row over the Red and Blue. Next season, with fourteen lettermen returning . . . with no new system to learn . . . and many promising reserves to replace the departing Seniors, Coach Horn and Company promise to play some real football from the first game on. The Football Team -:if Page Seventy-ffve Be- First Row, left to right- 'lack Antonucci, Stuart Iayne, Ioe Fortunate, Ioe Flauto, Carmen Naples. Second Row, left to right Iohn Manning, Robert Iones, William Nespeca, Coach Ioe Horn, Ben Adams, George Glaros, Russell Montgomery. fi The running of many feet! . . . dribble! . . . the swish of a newly made basket! . . . the cheers of loyal Rayenites! . . . All these are at an end once more. But the recollection of the in- dominatible courage of our players will linger long in our minds. We can picture Stuart Iayne passing the ball . . . loseph Fortunato dribbling fast down the floor . . . Raymond Gom- bossy sinking a basket . . . Charles Robinson feinting a player out of position . . . George Glaros and Robert Iones breaking fast from their corners . . . Coach Horn shouting Words of en- couragement to his lads . . . the defeat of Woodrow Wilson, Girard, Barberton and Boardman schools. There is no good-bye to be said to these players who have graduated, for the remembrance of their athletic prowess will live long Within the portals of Rayen High School. The Basketball Team -iff Pug: Sr-vrnfj'-six Ec- , fi,- . , innlf six '53 First row, left to right-George Glaros, Charles Clark, Fred Ingram, Kenneth Wilson William Rielly, Stanley Wittenauer, Clyde Reese, William Nespeca, Weldon Anderson Yale Bradlyn Second row, left to right-James Newman, Manager, Joseph Phillips Rufus Wallis Edward Humes, Edison Nicholson, Iohn Thellman, lohn Funcheon, Robert Fagan Mark Hannon Third row, left to right-Iohn Russ, Coach, Victor Gomez, Sylvester Grey David Fowler Ben Matthews, Erwin Eiger, Oliver Ellis, Coach. Nineteen thirty-eight finds Rayen still the only school in Youngstown to feature a track team. With the season well on its way We see our track men matching strides with thin-clads from Boardman, Poland, Salem, Niles, Sharon, Canton, and Warren. During the l937 season, Rayen trounced Alliance, Board- man, Springfield, and Niles, under the efficient coaching of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Russ. Bostwick Vinton and Iames Newman were the track managers. The N. E. O. track meet found loseph Newman taking honors in the hurdles, and Fred Ingram in the half mile. New- man placed in the high hurdles at the state meet. Both boys set Tri-City records in those events as did Nespeca in the broad jump . . . helping make 1937 a banner year. The Track Team egf Payr Sm-wily-xmwi fge First row, left to right-lack Leedy, Bertram Lyden, Iames Gribbon, Sam Zarchin, Harvey Engel, Iohn Manning, Iohn Lindsay. Second row, left to right-Mr. Senft, Robert Cantwell, Iohn Curall, Robert Venrose, Robert Symons, William Rielly, Stanley Wittenauer, Iohn Di Censo, Thomas Brill. fs Flash! . . . a white spot whizzes the net and lands in the opposite court . . . making it set . . . match. Once again the Rayen tennis team comes blazing through with a Win over a strong opponent. With Coach C. B. Senft backing the boys . . . Winkie Gribbon's driving . . . Lyden's lightning smashes . . . Leedy's Wicked slice, it is no wonder We won the city title in 1937 with seven out of seven matches. A new comer this season is Robert Bee Cantwell . . . so nicknamed because that is the sound those curves of his make inthe air. With this group of fellows . . . Rayen's traditional sportsmanship and fair play . . . the thought of last year's record to uphold, the glory of the Rayen Tiger promises to be maintained by this year's tennis squad! The Tennis Team -aff Page Seventy-eighl ,Qi- Standing, left to rightiVictory Kurjan, Anthony Ioy, Mr. Pickering, William Powers, Anthony Modarelli. Kneeling, left to right--Joseph Quinn, Frank Marzo. The golf team was highly successful during the season of '37 under the capable supervision of Mr. Pickering. The boys comprising this group of trapshooters were: Ioy, Kurjan, Marzo, Modarelli, Powers, and Quinn. Winning eight consecu- tive matches against Salem, Niles, Canton, Struthers, Chaney, South, and Ursuline, the boys brought the city championship to Rayen once more. Retaining only Quinn from this star outfit, Mr. Pickering is confident of his new Sarazens. Among them there is Iunior Wilkoff, Well known in the golf circles for his consistency . . . William Meyers noted for driving . . . Michael Grey for ap- proaching . . . and Iames Cook for putting. Thus far in the season these boys together with Mr. Picker- ing have presented an unbeatable combination . . . Your Away. The Golf Team aj! Pugr Scfuvrzly-nine E:- f' . Q-30 Q. First Flow, left to right-Mary Goldcamp, Rosemary Campbell, Miss Stoops, Margaret Ann Lovell, Miss Wlian, Marian Bascom, Mary Lou Harrison, loan Gillespie. Second Row, left to riqhtfeEmelia Rachella, Harriett Daykin, Florence Lovell, Ilse laenchen, Irene Prior, Dorothy Iohnson, Mary Louise Mincher, Shirley lones, Nancy Duby, Rennie Tornello, Alys Schaab, Elizapeth Balcheck. Third Row, left to right-Virginia Glover, lean Frondorf, Muriel Hotimsky, Margaret Ann Paddon, Selma Katz, Anne Haus, Edith Gerlach, lean Dennison, Annabelle Faloon, Gladys Ellis, Myra Viola Levin, Suzanne Lockhart, Ruth Brown, Mary lane Gill, Guta Small, Lesley Lynn, Pero. Fourth Row, left to right-Margaret Pfau, Claire Manning, Monica Warner, Mary Kowaleski, Betty Halloran, Iulia McGraw, Margaret Ellis, Sara Lee Strauss, lean Fish, Sally Gordon, lane Hykes, Antonette Cuccarese, Mary Lou Harbison, Louise Kutan. Fifth Row. Baker, Mary left to riqht4Evelyn Chalk, Arjean Way, Mary Ann Palamara, Eleanor Bretz, Mildred Marjorie Catchpole, Louise Fogq, Virginia Slifka, Rose Hendel, Katherine Emrich, lane Lynch, Irene Henery, Mary Fiess, Eleanor Stolmack, Catherine Forgacs, Viola Hines. ,, J I The Girls' Athletic Association again produced a year of unforgettable memories. Merriment, sportsmanship, and friendship predominated the entire year's program. Under the competent guidance of Miss Stoops and Miss Whan, the officers-Margaret Ann Lovell, presidentg Mary Lou Harrison, vice-president: Mary Goldcamp, secretaryp and Ioan Gillespie, sophomore representative . . . successfully unfolded a year of enjoyable entertainment. Opening with a marshmallow roast, each month witnessed a novel event-the November barn dance . . . the White Elephant Christmas party. . . the novelty vaudeville show . . . the rollicking skating party . . . and the annual steak fry. With such good material as Evelyn Chalk, Harriett Daykin, Virginia Glover and Mary Louise Mincher, the seniors were victors in the class tournaments of basketball, baseball, and volleyball . . . G. A. A. in 1938 afforded a fine time for Rayen's girl athletes. The Girls' Athletic Association .gf mg. Eighty ig.- First Row, left to right-Miss Stoops, Virginia Glover, Viola Pero, Harriett Daykin, Mary Louise Mincher, Alys Schaab, Margaret Ann Lovell. Second Row, left to right-Rosemary Campbell, Irene Prior, Shirley Iones, Margaret Pfau, Annabelle Falcon, Phyllis Whitten, Dorothy Iohnson, Mary Strausbauqh. Third Row, left to riqht-- Evelyn Chalk, Miss Whan, Virginia Slifka. Hayen Letter Girls are now eighteen strong in spite of the fact that the requirements for an R have been raised to nine hundred points . . . See, you can't stop them. Who could forget Evelyn Challis guarding . . . the ability of Mary Louise Mincher to shoot a basket from anywhere on the floor . . . Mary Strausbaugh's swift pitching . . . Alys Schaab's serving the volley ball with unfailing accuracy . . . the small, but fleet, Dorothy Iohnson . . . Virginia Slifka's power in volleyball . . . Margaret Ann Lovell's cheerfulness . . . Irene Prior always falling down . . . agile Virginia Iohnson . . . the inseparable three-Virginia Glover, Harriett Daykin, Shirley Iones. Add good sportsmanship, versatility, friendly cooperation, and perfect attendance to the diligent coaching of Miss Stoops and Miss Whan . . . mix well . . . and you have a Rayen Letter Girl. The Letter Girls eff Page Eighty-one lst- Boys' The whistle blows . the centers leap . . . the forwards flash down the floor . . . two more points are chalked up . . . the gun announces the ending of another year of class basketball. Newman's undefeated Senior A's led the field, with Cohen's Sophomore A's, who showed surprisingly fine form, running a close second. The Iunior A's led by agile Bert Lyden snared third, with the Freshman A's under Deak, and Lindsay's mighty Senior B's taking fourth and fifth respectively. The Sopho- more B's, Iunior B's, and Freshman B's, with their respective captains, Pelini, Rielly, and Fortunato tagged in order. Venrose's form . . . Dent's points . . . Ioyce's passing . . . Lindsay's speed . . . Rie1ly's shooting. . . the three Varsity R referees, the few fiery tempers . . . numerous fouls . . . many spills, but clean sportsmanship throughout all these will long be remembered. Class Basketball Miss Rayen went to town in the annual girls' basketball tourney. Brimming over with enthusiasm, the cagers made the contest hot . . . although the Senior combine again took top honors, thanks to the Sophomores who upset the challeng- ing Iunior team in a very exciting fracas. Among the highlights . . . Virginia Glover and Mary Louise Mincher leading the Senior barrage of baskets . . . Mildred Baker and Alys Schaab, Iuniors, fighting hard every minute for victory . . . Mary Kowaleski, sparkplug of the fighting Sophomores . . . Edna Weaver and Shirley Hewitt showing marked ability for the Freshies. Many thanks go to Miss Whan and Miss Stoops for coaching the girls . . . and also to Mr. Russ and Mr. Ellis, the referees. The basketball battles produced no fatalities . . . instead, pleasure for every participant. Girls' Class Basketball -:gf Pnge Eigllly-two 150- Music 6 5 I l ' w v : L-511' . . 'il QQ 3 Ellwert Axtniann, Henry Berlin, Robert Bitonti, lack Blott, Oakley Boswell, Robert Brill, Lawrence Broclcett, Evan Butler, Robert Button, Adelfo Caporossi, Lawrence Caputo, David Carano, Georqe Caraill, William Carolyne, Robert Cline, Vincent Coe, Robert Cowling, lerome Crockett, Richard English, Charles Evans, Donald Frantz, Edward Gluck, Arnold Grozz, lohn Harvey, Charles Hoover, Carl Hornberqer, Nathan Hotimsky, Robert lonas, Henry Kline, Charles Kulow, Howard Lee, William Lomax, Leonard Lourie, Neal McBride, William Earl Pierce, David Protetch, Mary Emma Quaw, Romeo Ricci, Charles Rudibauah, lerry Rudolph, Frank Sabatino, Yale Schaevitz, Charles Schaft, Harry Schaarin, lrvin Schwartz, David Smeltzer, lames Smeltzer, William Stolmack, Frank Thomas, William Thomas, Edwin Thompson, Thomas Toot, Wendell Weisend, Russell Whitely, David Yaus, Arthur Young. The Band -if Page lffgllly-four lie Um-pahl . . . um-pah! . . . um-pah! . . . and another session of the Rayen Band is under way with the inimitable Grover Yaus to lead it on to . . . its fifteenth year of rhythm. This year the band has had more to work for . . . those magnificent new uniforms with the bright orange Sam Browne belts . . . the new tympani it bought with the money from con- certs . . . and then . . . the two new girls in the band. The girls have never before been able to equal boys in the rendition of band music, but Oakley Boswell and Mary Emma Quaw prove that girls are coming up in this world of music. A Remember how well received the Sleeping Beauty Waltz was at the Fall Concert . . . Walter Pacic at the chimes to accompany the brass quartet of George Paugh, Harry Schag- rin, William Stolmack, and Donald Frantz . . . David Smeltzer's bassoon solo . . . the student leaders Walter Pacic, Robert Cline, and George Paugh . . . how much the seniors were missed . . . the Spring Festival . . . The Bohemian Girl and the Vision of Salomi . . . doing their best at waving the baton . . . Robert Cline and William Stolmack . . . Elbert Axtmann, Charles Evans, and William Stolmack at the National High School Band . . . how good it was to see William Carolyne back . . . David Yaus's first clay playing the trombone. And now, the band is looking forward to sending repre- sentatives to the Ohio State Fair Band . . . its thirteenth year of ushering for Stambaugh Auditorium . . . two bands in the Fall fa concert band and a football band with Elbert Axtmann and his new baton twirlers. Watch for themll And so, one of Rayen's most important organizations con- tinues . . . teaching, entertaining, and helping students to find the joy of music. The Band -if Page Eighty-five 131- lilluert Axtmann, Oakley Boswell, Robert Bitanti, Richard Button, Robert Hutton, Hinaltla Cassano, William Carolyne, Elizabeth Cindrich, Robert Cline, G fetf mr- Coe, Vincent Coe, Chester Crumpler, Charles Evans, Donald Frantz, llw-lien Garant, Carl l-lornherqer, Nathan Hotimsky, Floyd Huzjak, William Lontax, Darnell liflcifllroy, William McClure, Nathan Monus, losephine Naples, Walter Parity Sam Pascale, Croorqe Pauqh, David Protetch, Mary Quaw, Louis Host-nliaum, Charles Riidihauah, Yale Schaevitz, Harry Schaqrin, David Smel- txvii, William SlCJlIIlt1t'lC, lolm Sutherland, William Thomas, Prank Thomas, Edwin 'l'l1miiyvsori, 'l'l1timas loot, Anetha Wear, Wendell Weisend, David Yaus, Arthur Yciilnfg. The Orchestra ,ig 1f..,,,1 lff,,1.f,et1.t- life There is a steady hum of conversation through the audi- torium . . . an electric-like excitement hangs over the audience. Suddenly the lights grow dim . . . all eyes turn toward that majestic and flowing curtain, as eight vibrant peals of the chimes are heard. With a powerful, rippling motion the curtain parts, revealing the Rayen Orchestra in all its regal splendor. The poised baton describes a decisive arc: and the conductor, Mr. Yaus, draws a martial melody from the Orchestra. Again Mr. Yaus has drawn together an excellent and versatile orchestra. As we examine the orchestra we find an ideal instrumentation . . . twenty-two violins, one bassoon, four clarinets, four trumpets, two trombones, three French horns, and four percussion instruments. Those musicians on solo chairs are: Robert Cline, Harry Schagrin, William Stolmack, William Carolyne, Mary Ouaw, Nathan Monus, and Charles Evans. Robert Cline and William Stolmack represented Rayen at the National Music Convention at St. Louis, Missouri, last spring. We can see David Yaus seated in the first violin section. In his first year at Rayen, David has already done his renowned father justice by his prowess on musical instruments. This is the student leader's number. The student leaders are Richard Button, Donald Frantz, and Ioseph Belvet. Next comes the Rayen Swing Band. The Swing Band had a very successful season and enabled many students to learn the rudiments of popular playing. One of the members of the band, Victor Lourie, attained unusual prominence by having one of his compositions published and played by several well- known bands. The concert is over . . . amid thunderous applause the orchestra retires, again having completed a successful season. The Orchestra -xgf Page Eighty-seven lk First row, left to right-Matina Carvelas, Frances McBride, Marion Bascom, Betty Hodgson, Mary Iane Plen erleith, Shirley Hoffman, Margaret Mihok, Elizabeth Allen, Mr. Nischwitz. Second row, left to right-Betty Davis, Betty Magid, Constance Roth, Mary Pelini, Vern Charles, Clare Herald, Betty Cleqq, lean Dennison. Third, row, ,left to right-Marlea Hansburg, Ann McLaughlin, Shiela Swanson, Ann Deak, ivian ana. ' ' film: fffu.-41 ,31 I The Girls' Octette has long been a tradition of Hayen School. Their melodious voices have lent an unexpected bit of charm to the various programs of which they have been a part . . . Have you ever heard them at a tea or banquet, or at a club here at school? Church services, garden parties, and many other places where small groups were needed have all welcomed them with an appreciative hand. Vern Charles and Shiela Swanson accompany the girls and deserve much praise and thanks for their Work . . . Two of the members, Betty Stiver and Ianice Fitch, left the group in Ianuary when they were graduated, but are often seen back again eager to give any assistance. Above all, our sincere thanks go to Waldemar Nisch- witz . . . director . . . counsellor . . . friend. The Girls' Octette -oif Page Eight-ziglll 191- First row, left to right-Iohn Pipic, lohn Lindsay, Fred Schaeffer, Kenneth Wlson Weldon Anderson, lack Blott, Paul Kline, Charles Burley, Thomas Brill. Second row, left to right-Edward Dorling, Richard Marshall, Iames Miller Harold Blank Mr. Nischwitz, Kenneth Ritter, Terrance Conway, Morton Malkin Robet Sym Ed ard Antonelli. 1211 fwiiwiw h Everyone enjoyed Student Logic . . . the theme song of the Boys' Octette. ln the Minstrel Show at the Stambaugh Auditorium, Iames Miller and lack Blott carried the solos in Nola. The Octette entertained at the farewell house party of Ioseph Phillips with the memorable My Buddy . . . at the Monday Musical Club at the First Presbyterian Church with Marlea Hansburg in a soprano solo . . . at the Kiwanis Club at the Y. M. C. A .... at the Rayen English and Commercial Clubs, and at many other school, social, and civic clubs of the city. Many of the members will be lost through graduation . . . however, new aspirants will continue to fill the membership of the Boys' Octette. These boys, under the direction of their much admired Mr. Nischwitz, will keep Moving Along for next year. The Boys' Octette -:ff Page Eighty-nine E+ r' to , , , Mp, SWWNMS 'C , Xia, l 1 ,qw Fiancvws Aanone, Elizabeth Allen, Mary Ambrose, Bessie Anderson, Weldon Anderson, Edward Anlonelli, lreno Anzevino, Betty Ashton, Thomas Ashton, Marian Basvoni, Julia Bolsa, Dorothy Biddle, Harold Blank, lack Blott, Barbara Booth, Anna Mae Bradley, Margaret Brennan, Erna Brenner, Eleanor Bretz, Tlionifis Brill, Charles Burley, Ruth Burley, Evan Butler, Rosemary Campbell, Anne Ctnano, llazzol Caraill, David Carson, Martina Carvelas, Vern Charles, Rnltoil Chrystal, Belly Cleary, Leo Collins, Terrence Conway, Betty Davis, 'llionras Davis, Harriett Daykin, lohn Davanzo, Ann Deak, Annette Delplato, Franvis Delgilalo, lean Dennison, Anne Detesco, Rose Diamondstein, Lillian lliinilrolt, Edward Dorlina, Sally Dumas, Harvey Enqel, Sennett Evans, Leona Fiainski, Naomi Fish, Georae Fleet, Dorothy Flewellin, Bentley Folsom, Helen l'onl, Edith Gerlavh, Robert Gethinq, Fred Goldstein, Georae Grameth, Sylvia Gini-fi, Esther Groesvhen, Selma Hain, lo Ann Hammitt, Marlea Hansbura, Mary Lou Harrison, Ruth Harlill, Anne Haus, Clare Herald, Charles Hickman, lleltif- llotlason, Louise lackson, Ruth lames, Stuart layne, Slephie Kalmers, Vivian Kane, Margaret Kina, Paul Kline, Lucille Kulow, lack Lindsay, Barbara Lowry, Belly Maaid, Betty Marsh, Richard Marshall, Margaret Mihok, Edward Miller, lanios Miller, Ioan Moore, Loretta Morrison, Richard Murray, Frances Mvlirirlcv, Rifihard McGinnis, lulia Ann McGraw, Anne McLauahlin, Antoinette Naples, Patrivia Natiahton, lanet Nuzerine, Mary Ann Palamara, William plIllll'?lllE?l', Phyllis Patrick, Edna Pearce, Kenneth Pearce, Mary Pelini, Helen llink, lohn Pipic, Miry lane Plenderleith, Rosalind Plotkin, Helen Polder, Kath-'irino Pustelynk, Ernelia Rachella, Frances Raven, lean Rendinell, Peqay Hiwliarrls, Kenneth Ritter, lames Robison, Constance Roth, Helene Rudolph, Ruth Stnintlors, Alys Svhaah, Ioseph Schmotzer, lack Sloane, lack Speedy, Sara Lee Stniiiss, Dorothy Slrulnle, Shiela Swanson, Robert Symons, Kathryn Tiller, Kath- ryn Voawh, Charles Vinopal, Vivian Waldman, Delbert Watson, Kenneth Wilson, Maratnol Woodman, Madalen Yavorsky, Harriet Yeadon, Dorothy Zimmer. The A Cappella Choir at l'uil1'fYirl1'ly Down melody lane . . . at the very end . . . is the low- ceiled home of Rayen's famed A Cappella. Any day during second period you can hear the rhythmic beat of a baton . . . beating out the time for a difficult passage of Gloria or of How Blest Are They. From the fine quality of the voices one would expect a group of adults: but at the end of the period . . . the doors burst open . . . and out rush . . . the Seniors of Rayen. If you should enter the room you might see . . . surrounded by young people discussing the next performance for Thomas Webber . . . Mr. Nischwitz, the director. Mr. Webber has re- peatedly asked the A Capella to sing for this program . . . a great honor. Kalinka, Hospodi Pomilui, and Voix Celes- tes were some of the songs featured this year. During this term the A Cappella has sung for churches in Sharon, Youngstown, and Niles. A program of Christmas carols, for the Monday Musical Club, was presented during the holidays. The Rayen Minstrel Show . . . presented at Stambaugh Auditorium . . . was considered the best given by the organiza- tion. With Milton Moskowitz as interlocutor . . . William Rielly, lack Speedy, Robert Venrose, Frank Ambrose, David Carson, and Kenneth Wilson furnishing the fun as end men . . . and Sidney Eidelman and Kenneth Pearce for stooges . . . how could the show fail? For the Spring Festival . . . the A Cappella was featured in the Italian Street Song from Naughty Marietta. This year, as an experiment, there was no musical comedy. If the demand next year is for an operetta . . . so be it. The value of A Cappella is evident in Iune when tears glisten in the eyes of departing Seniors. The A Cappella Choir -:jf Page Ninety-one lk uf af ll I I My G-'N' GEOS. .gig KV' xl' f L. xN P NJ' tn. The G M. I. Addeo, M. L. Alleman, N. Allison, A. Aliman, M. Ainbrosio, A. Ander son, M. Anrlorsori, ll. Anderis, E. Andrews, M. Antonucrfi, P. Arens, L. Aron N. Bailey, A. Ballinger, I. Banford, P. Baitaforano, F. Bell, H. Berlin, D, Berman B. Bernard, V. Bernoii, D. Beiis, E. Bierman, H. Birnberg, H. Bistrica, A. Black ll. Blank, I. Boddy, D. Bono, K. Boiicke, V. Brandozzi, I. Bullock, L. Burke, I Button, I. P. Calvin, V. Calvin, G. Caporossi, E. Carlson, W. Carlyle, N. Car rifwaio, F. Castilla, M. Castilla, T. Catania, M, Catchpole, C, Chase, H. Chismar F. Clark, B. Cohen, L. Colleran, A. Colley, F. Conti, T. Conway, H. Corhett, C Crumpler, Z. I. Crumpler, A. Cuccarese, E. Cuiis, B. Daniels, A. D'Appollonio A. Davanzo, I. Davanzo, B. Daus, M. Davis, R. Deitchman, S. Deiichman, B DeLong, I. DeBose, W. Dickey, C, DiGiammaro, M, Dolwick, D. Dombroski, I Donnelly, I. Duncran, O. Dunker, B. Eanire, S. Eidelman, M. Ellis, C. Emerson l. Llssafl, E. Evans, M. I. Fabanich, B. Feuer, M. Fiess, A. Finnegan, M. Fiordelise I. Fish, M. Fish, N. Fish, D. Fisher, D. Fisher, B. Fitch, N. Fleming, B. Flemming B. Flynn, L. Fogg, I. Forinai, P. Fortunato, N. Foster, C. Fried, E. Fried, M Friorl, I. Frondorf, E. Frost, D. Gardner, M. Geras, R. Gibbs, M. I. Gill, I. Gilles pie, M. Gilmer, A. M. Gooch, S. Gordon, H. Gorski, B. Governor, C. Graniio, E Growo, E. Green, E. M. Green, I. Greer, I. Gregory, B. Gregory, R. Grosser M. Halloran, D. Hamilton, S. L. Hanelin, A. Hannon, B. I. Harbison, W. Harlcless V. Harper, M. I, Harrington, I. Harris, D. Haupiman, C. Heban, B. Hendel, I Hnnory, B. Henry, N. I. Hicken, W. Higgins, S. Hoffman, W. Hogan, M. Holt M. llolway, C. Hornberger, E. Humphrey, I. Hykes, A. Iames, H. Iohnson, M Innns, H, Iules, E. Kalmers, T. Kamperman, M. Katz, G. Keast, E. M. Kennedy P. Kinaure, D. Kleek, N. Klemm, M. Klinger, M. Kocsis, M. Kowaleski, E Krouso, L, Kulan, M. Lamb, A. Lambert, R. Laironico, M. Lazazzero, A. Leerh K. Lonefonto, F, Leshnovk, G. Lundgren, M. Leviisky, M. Levitz, B. Lewis, A Lyman, L. Lewin, F. Macchione, M. Malkin, I. Manning, E. M. Mansfield, A fCon1inued on Page 1321 lee Clubs all Ihryr- .Yi rrr' ly-1:4-11 Ig? People from third, fourth, and first period Glee Clubs are pictured on the opposite page . . . Gay looking groups, aren't they? . . . Perhaps the first period singers are thinking of the numbers they prepared for the Spring Concert . . . A Rondel . . . or Sparkling Sunlight, or maybe it is their delightful addition to the Minstrel Show . . . Katherine's Wedding Day, accom- panied by the Peasant Dance directed by Margaret Arm Paddon. Sally Gordon was the bride while her dancing com- panions were . . . Marjorie Ellis, Ioan Gillespie, lane Hykes, Rena Grosser, Barbara McKinstry, Violet Modarelli, Clare Herald, Lenore McLaughlin, and the accompanist, Elsie Andrews. Fourth period singers are perhaps recalling their songs including . . . Glow Worm, Southern Hush Song, or By the Waters of Minnetonka . . . and that very snappy dance directed by Harriet Samter called The Watermelon Vineu dances, with Esther Iacobson, Ada Marinelli, Ianice Rudolph, Mary Holway, Mary lane Gill, and Harriet herself. We can almost pick out the shining faces of the third period Glee Club, the beginners of the music trail. The Boys' Glee Club put a lot of punch in Stout Hearted Men. The girls sang the Old Violin very beautifully. Then of course, Carmena Waltz Song was worked on by all, for it was chosen as the mass chorus for the Spring Concert. And what a lovely ballet that was! . . . Margaret Ann Paddon as director, and Marjorie Ellis, Sally Gordon, Ioan Gillespie, lane Hykes, Barbara McKinstry, Norma Iean Klemm, Marjorie Catchpole, Winifred Stewart, Selma Ostosh, Henrietta Rosenblum, and Violet Modarelli. The solo dancers were . . . Iean Donnelly, Harriet Samter, Mary Iane Young, Emma Gal- lagher, and Adelaide Finnegan. Glee Club members wish to thank their beloved director, Mr. Nischwitz, for what many regard as the high spot of the dayl . The Glee Clubs -:H Page Ninety-three ljs- Some fifteen years ago the Rayen instrumental music de- partment under the guidance of Mr. Yaus had its humble begin- ning. At that time the orchestra consisted of but fifteen mem- bers: and the music played was of the simplest nature. Today in the instrumental department there are one hundred and twenty members. In the vocal department, which is the older of the two, there are four hundred and sixty members. Both of these skilled divisions execute difficult and well known music in a professional manner. Since the advent of music at Hayen, the department has maintained the very same schedule of periods. This shows remarkable and commendable foresight, as students in other schools will tell you of the dissatisfactory arrangements that exist. More than ever before, we now know the invaluable knowledge that musical training offers students. It teaches not only a beautiful arty but also imparts teamwork, mental and physical alertness, a desire for perfection, and moreover it is a means of financial assistance to those who excel. Countless students have been cultured into professional success under the guiding hands of Mr. Yaus and Mr. Nisch- witz. Hard at work from dawn to dusk are these two instruc- tors. Every morning at seven o'clock one will find Mr. Yaus teaching students who are intensely interested in their instru- ments. Not much later, Mr. Nischwitz arrives to prepare for the day's tasks. These two are almost always the last teachers to leave the building, and it may well be said that they live their work. Through its concerts alone the department has acquired all of its modern equipment, such as, the amplifying system: A Cappella robes, band uniforms: band instruments as basses, tympani, baritones, and horns: and music. Thus music has progressed to a top-ranking position in the curriculum of Rayen School. Music in Rayen -:QI Page Ninety-four lk Activities lean Hartzell, our editor, smiles at the completion of a year's good work. lean answered all questions, officiated in 209, and generally managed the Annual Board. William Stedman, assistant editor, was chief re-write man and literary advisor. Everything from Home Economics Club to the football article had to pass his watchful eye. Betty Steinhauer, business manager, was never seen without a receipt book, a pencil, checks, and money. She successfully kept her eye on the till. lean Rendinell, advertising manager, kept her staff busy and turned in a good accounting to Mr. Howland, her chief. The Annual Board Editors -QQ Page lvfncly-six 131- tv' . . is Qfrfol Q General Staff: M. Pfau, Chairman: I. Bierkamp, M. Carvelas, R. Coxey I. Curtis, A. Durivage, I. Fitch, A. Gulanick, S. Iones, M. A. Lovell, P. Lyman H. Schagrin, W. Stolmack, R. Venrose. Variety Editors: P. Sedwitz, I. Robison. Advisors: E. Hamilton, Chairman, D. Howland, R. Marsteller. Advertising Staff: I. Rendinell, Chairman, I. Althof, D. Altman, M. Carvelas S. Dumas, D. Frantz, M. Gauss, E. Gerlach, K. Harris, K. Holway, W. Mullen R. McGinnis, N. Nateman, F. Olshonsky, E. Ortman, A. Rose, V. Slifka, B Steinhauer, W. Stolmack, R. Venrose, P. Woodman. Art Staff: E. Axtmann, S. Grey, R. Lyndon, C. Sabo, G. Thomas. Stenographers: R. Diamondstein, Chairman: L. Iackson, D. Struble, P Whitten. Reporters: M. Gauss, Chairmang E. Antonelli, T. Ashton, H. Birnberg T. Brill, M. Catchpole, I. Chrystal, A. Cuccarese, L. Dimitroff, R. Durivage, E Eiger, C. Evans, L. Fagnano, M. I. Gill, I. Gillespie, G. Glaros, V. Glover, M Holway, D. Iohnson, I. Lindsay, B. Magid, R. Marshall, R. Murray, F. McBride, A. McEvoy, I. Pickering, I. Pipic, H. Polder, I. Prior, N. Straubel, S. Turner K. Towns. Solicitors: E. Andrews, N. Bailey, E. Balcheck, O. Ballinger, L. Barbagello M. Barefield, H. Berman, B. Booth, O. Boswell, A. Bott, E. Bretz, R. Brill, L Brockett, R. Button, B. Calderon, A. Clark, B. Clegg, R. Cline, W. Conger, R Cowan, D. Coxey, I. Davidson, I. Davis, I. DeCenso, A. Detesco, R. Deitchman, D. Dombroski, I. Donchess, N. Duby, A. Durso, L. Eigner, l. Essad, N. Evans, I. Ewing, N. Fiess, A. Finnegan, I. Fish, D. Flewellin, F. Friedrich, M. Gates, R. Gefsky, M. Geras, I. Goldberg, S. Greenblatt, L. Griffith, E. Groeschen, B. Gunlefinger, B. Halloran, I. A. Hammitt, S. L. Hanelin, W. Harkless, P. Harris, B. Harrison, M. L. Harrison, R. Hartill, C. Herald, N. I. Hicken, B. Hodgson M. Hollander, C. Hoover, R. Holway, I. Iaenchen, K. Iohnson, V. Iohnson C. loy, S. Katz, D. Kennedy, B. Kennedy, N. Klemm, M. Kocsis, B. Kroeger, I Kuras, R. Landis, E. Lapidus, F. La Rubbio, D. Leighninger, M. Levin, S. Leving- ton, S. Lindemuth, L. Lourie, L. Lynn, H. Mason, B. Matulic, K. Mehl, R. Miller, S. Milward, M. L. Mincher, S. Molsberry, I. Moore, B. Morrison, M. McClain, I. A. McGraw, E. McMillan, P. Naughton, I. Newman, E. Norton, M. Oosterwyk, L. Passell, P. Patrick, K. Pearce,M. Phipps, H. Pink, W. Pittard, D. Protetch, A. Pustelnyk, M. Ouaw, I. Rafoth, P. Redmond, P. Reed, P. Richards, E. Rachella, I. Rodgers, N. Rose, H. Rosenblum, H. Rosenblum, S. Rosenfeld, C. Roth, H. Samter, R. Saunders, A. Schaab, C. Schaff, R. Scheetz, C. Schmidt, I. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, A. Severino, M. Sgambati, A. Sisman, G. Small, I. Smeltzer, H. Smith, N. I. Smith, I. Speedy, K. Stalker, M. Stanton, H. Staub, W. Stewart, B. Stiver, E. Stolmack, S. Lee Strouss, B. Swarts, F. Tamarkin, F. Tarasuck, E. Thomas, K. Titler, R. Tornello, G. Treff, H. Ungar, V. Viets, V. Waldman, M. Warner, I. Way, E. Weaver, M. Wheeler, M. Vtfilliams, L. Wolf, S. Wolff, L. Wolff, A. Young. The Annual Board -:jf Page Ninrly-se-ven I-je 1 I 1 1 Seated, left to right--Betty Steinhauer. Margaret Pfau, William Stedman, Standing, left to riqht--Marjorie Gauss, lean Hartzell, Mr, Howland, Iean Rendinell, Peggy Sedwitz, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Marsteller, james Robison. As the Rayen Honor Roll stands for scholastic success, the Quill and Scroll represents journalistic ability. lt is a great honor . . . both for the student and for the school . . . to belong to this national organization, which is trying to improve the journalistic standards of the high schools. On March 22 the new members organized . . . Margaret Pfau, Betty Steinhauer, lean I-lartzell, lean Rendinell, Peggy Sedwitz, Marjorie Gauss, William Stedman, and james Robi- son . . . following the unwritten procedure of selecting a girl as president and a boy as secretary-treasurer, Margaret Pfau and james Robison were elected by the group to fill the re- spective offices . . . Miss Hamilton, Mr. Howland, and Mr. Marsteller, faculty members, welcomed the new members. The hours are long, the work hard . . . but the fun and the results repay the members for their toil. The Quill and Scroll -tif Page Ninety-fight ,Qc- K o 5 ' y 'dtfrl 31, First Row, left to right--Shirley Jones, Mr. Stewart, Virginia Glover. Second Row, left to right-Iames Robison, Ruth Saunders, Anna Mae Bradley, Betty Morrison Margaret Ann Lovell, Harriett Daykin, Shalvo Schwartz, Muriel Hotimsky, Adelaide Finne gan, lack Curtis. Third Row, left to right-Constance Roth, Sally Dumas, Faye Olshonsky, Syville Katzman Mildred Gluck, Iulia Kuras, Lillian Dimitroff, Selma Hain, Fourth Row, left to rightfwilliam Stedman, Helen Polder, Nathan Nateman, William Stolmack Margaret Pfau, Anne Smyth, Frances McBride, Mary Lou Harrison, Mary lane Gill Rennie Tornello, Barbara Booth, Stella Walchack. Rayen news . . . printed by the Rayen Record for thirty- eight years. Shirley Iones and William Stolmack as co-editors this year Worked with Mr. Stewart . . . faculty advisor for four years. Originality and dependability . . . the staff strove for these . . . and succeeded in Iames Robisons Rambling Ramp Rumors . . . Virginia Glover's To Our Younger Generation and Hot Off the Griddle . . . Iulia Kuras' information about alumni. Management of the business department was capably handled by Nathan Nateman . . . William Stedman kept us in- formed on boy's sports. Three special feature numbers were published . . . a black and orange Rayen-South number . . . a six-page colored Christmas issue . . . a novelty April Fool edition. To the future staff of the Record . . . Good Luck! The Record eff Pugr .Yi lll' ly-nine Ee 1 X1 t I Pr 6:2 . 'lit Iohn Bierkamp President Nancy Duby, Vice-President, Anna Mao Bradley Secretary, Robert Venrose, Treasurer. S. Abrams, E. Allen, A. Altman, I. Althof, Y. Altrudi, C. Ambrose, E. An- tonolli, I. Balakoff, R. Barnett, T. Barrett, H. Berman, D. Bernat, I. Betsa, D. Biddle, I. Bierkamp, N. Bailey, A. M. Bradley, T. Brill, M. R. Butler, I. Byers, B. Calderon, I. Campbell A. Cappuzzello, E. Carlson, D. Carson, M. Carvelas, E. Chalk, V. Charles, V. Chase, G. Coe, B. Coe, B. Cowan, R. Coxey, I. Davis, H. Daykin, A. Deak, N. Dean, I. Dennison, W. Dent, R. Diamondstein, N. Duby, S. Dumas, L. Eiqner, G. Ellis, E. Evans, N. Evans, I. Ewing, M. Fairman, S. Fihus, B. Forsyth, L. Fortunato, I. Frondort, M. Gauss, E. Gerlach, B. Gipp, G, Glaros, V. Glover, Ft. Gransee, A. Grey, E, Groeschen, A. Gulanick, L Gulick, M. Gulick, S. Hain, D. Harbin, K. Harris, N. Harrison, R. Hartill, I llartzell, D. Hechtkopf, B. Henry, M. Holway, C. l-lolway, C. Humphries, D, Ien- kins, D. Iohnson, S. Iones, R. Ioyce, D. Kennedy, B. Kennedy, M. King, B. Korn- ish, S. Kozlacher, B. Kroeqer, I. Kuras, D. Kurtz, l. Lapidus, E. Lapidus, F Laltubbio, S. Lindemuth, S. Lockhart, V. Lourie, M. A. Lovell, P. Lyman, M K. Mahoney, L. Matthews, B. Matulik, A. McEvoy, D. McElroy, B. McGinnis I. McGowan, I. McKinstry, M. Mihok, T. Miladore, B. Miller, I. Miller, M. L Minrher, S. Molsberry, B. Morrison, L. Morrison, M. Moskowitz, R. Mullaney W. Mullen, N. Nateman, I. Newman, E. Noday, S, O'l-loro, F. Olshonsky, E Ortman, I. Payer, K. Pearce, M. Pelini, R. Pfaus, M. Pfau, S. Pianin, I. Pipic B. Plotkin, A. Querner, F. Raven, I. Rendinell, W. Rielly, I. Robison, A. Rose I. Bose, C. Both, B. Saunders, H. Schaqrin, R. Scheetz, I. Schwartz, P. Sedwitz M. Saamhati, V. Slitka, B. Smalley, N. I. Smith, B. Steinhauer, R. Sterlinq, W Stolmarzk, D. Struble, A. Tarantine, A. Topalko, G. Torro, E. Turner, S. Turner B. Vadiunec, K. Veach, B. Venrose, V. Viets, R, Volk, M. Warner, I. Way V. Waldman, B. Wilkoff, I. Wilson, L. Wolff, M. Woodman, D. Zimmer. The History Club eil Pngr Om' Hundrrrl' Re This meeting will new come to orderl A very ordinary opening for a not so ordinary club . . . the History Club. Under the able guidance of Miss Wallis, the officers and the committees, headed by Harry Schagrin and William Stol- mack, presented interesting and colorful meetings. B High spots of these sessions were: Miss Barger's talk on her exciting adventures in China . . . Mrs. Levin's interesting review of the Scarlet Pimpernel . . . Reverend Beach's elo- quent plea for world peace . . . the club's attendance en masse at a meeting of the Debating Club wherein we heard a debate on Unicameralism . . . Professor Bare's speech on the caste system in India .. . . and then, for the last two meetings, Round Table talks, the first of which was a discussion on the Hull Trade Agreements, with Harry Schagrin acting as chairman, and Thomas Barrett, Thomas Brill, Sue Molsberry, Elaine Ortman, Irene Prior, Iames Robison, Virginia Slifka, and William Stedman among those taking active part. The second was a discussion on the Reorganization Bill. As to personalities . . . who could forget Ruth Saunder's quiet presence at every meeting . . . Margaret Woodman and Nathan Nateman carefully taking the roll . . . Nancy Duby's overabundance of pep . . . Rosemary Scheetz trying to find a better seat . . . Iames Robison dashing around helping every- one . . . Mary Louise Mincher always late, but still determined that it's better late than never . . . Margaret Pfau's serious attention to every speaker . . . Iames Newman's excellent help in planning the meetings . . . Robert Venrose, careful guardian of the funds . . . Anna Mae Bradley scrupulously taking notes . . . and Iohn Bierkamp, our president, handling each meeting with confidence and care. - But now if there is no other business the meeting stands adjourned and History Club closes its year. The History Club -if Page Une Hundred 0ne Er -a D' QQWGAF l . 4 my . ,'- we .ix , lames Newman President Thomas Barrett, Vice-President, Betty Magid Secretary Margaret Pfau, Treasurer. Selma Abrams, Elsie Andrews, Thomas Barrett, Hilda Berman, lulia Betsa, Robert Bitonti, Barbara Booth, Oakley Boswell, Anna Mae Bradley, Esther Brody, Beatrice Calderon, Ruth Cowan, Nancy Duby, Harriett Daykin, Anne Deak, Anne Loretta Detesco, Rose Diamondstein, Arthur Durivage, lames De Rose, Leonard Eiqner, Charles Evans, Adeline Feuer, Dorothy Flewellin, Donald Frantz, Lois Friedman, Fred Friedrich, Ruth Gransee, Marjorie Gauss, Mary Lou Garson, Rita Getsky, Edith Gerlach, Wilma Giardullo, Betty Gleason, Virginia Glover, Mary Goldcamp, Fred Goldstein, Bernice Greenblatt, Shirley Greenblatt, Mary Gulich, leanne Hogan, Selma Hain, Maurice Hollander, Betty lane Harkless, Ruth Hartill, Mary Lou Harrison, lean Hartzell, Marjorie Haas, Dorothy Hecht- kopf, Anna Hinkson, Alex Hirschl, Catherine Humphries, Edward Hulme, Frank ltts, llse Iaenchen, Dorothy lenkins, Dorothy L, Iohnson, Katherine Iohnson, Shirley Iones, Selma Katz, Syville Katzman, Edna Mae Kennedy, Miriam Ken- nedy, Henry Kline, Frank LaRubbio, lack Leedy, Myra Levin, Iacgueline Lieber- man, Margaret Ann Lovell, Betty Magid, Mary Kathryn Mahoney, Ada Marinelli, Barbara Matulik, Richard Murray, Bettie Morrison, Betty Marsh, Kenneth Mehl, Helen Mason, Iames Miller, Eleanor McMillin, Sue Molsberry, Anne McEvoy, lane McGowan, Nathan Nateman, lames Newman, Shirley Nichols, Faye Olshonsky, Margaret Oosterwyk, Elaine Ortman, Lillian Passell, George Pas- vanis, Margaret Pfau, Mary Pelirii, Sylvia Pianin, Mary E. Ouaw, Frances Raven, Wilma Rowan, Patricia Fteecl, lean Rendinell, William Rielly, Sally Robins, Alice Rose, lean Rose, Henry Rosenblum, Constance Roth, Iulia Kuras, Magdalene Sgambati, Peggy Sedwitz, Virginia Slifka, Pearl Silver, Alice Sisman, Betty Smalley, Ann Smyth, Kingsley Stalker, Ruth Saunders, Eleanor Stolmack, Betty Steinhauer, William Stolmack, Dorothy Struble, lean Stewart, Rennie Tor- nello, Sallie Turner, Virginia Viets, Monica Warner, Mary Wheeler, Amanda Williams, Lorynne Wolff, Margaret Woodman, Dorothy Zimmer, Rosemary Scheetz, Robert Venrose, Vivian Waldman. The English Club -fit l'agf Urn' Humlrrzl Tivo September . . . vacation over . . . school . . . English Club's first meeting . . . entertainment by the Girls' Octette . . . an interesting talk by Miss Doerschuk about her vacation trip. The Christmas program included songs by the Boys' Octette . . . reading of poems . . . reports on the customs and traditions of the seasons given by members of the club. The novel Washington and Lincoln birthday meeting was enthusiastically received . . . Capable Charles Evans was chairman . . . Maurice Hollander demonstrated his superior ability as a pianist in two piano solos . . . The surprise of the meeting was a play. . . excerpts from The Father of Our Coun- try. We will not forget Iohn Vitek's serious characterization of Washington . . . Frances Baven's blushing Martha Wash- ington . . . lack Chrystal's handsome countenance . . . Richard Murray's smile as he sauntered across the stage . . . Iames Miller's giggle. The fun went on as Mary Emma Quaw directed games . . . Blowing up balloons seemed to be the most popular. At the March meeting a clever play . . . The Lost Silk Hat was presented. Although a serious drama, it was burlesqued by actors Herbert Ungar with a realistic limp . . . Arthur Duri- vage. . . Frank ltts. . . Fred Goldstein. . . and Thomas Barrett. . . Betty Magid provided the musical background. The English Club was capably handled by its officers . . . Vice-President Peqqy Lyman was replaced by Thomas Barrett in Ianuary. In spring a young man's fancy . . . In keeping with this theme of springtime the club in April presented a panto- mime entitled And The Lights Went Out. In the cast we saw . . . William Stolmack, the narrator . . . Betty Marsh, the heroine . . . Robert Pfaus, the hero . . . George Pasvanis, the rejected suttor . . . Monica Warner, the mother. The farewell party for the Seniors climaxed the fun had at past meetings and now . . . Iune . . . school out . . . vacation. The English Club sf Page one Hundred Three tg. GU ' . ' W X. af X v F ll .pg , . . K ww .' 41 ' t 'eQ iam utr rlman Prf sid: nt: Sallie Turner, Vive-President, M ir 1 tt t lfiu Surf tary Thointis Elflffffdl, Treasurer. Anna Mar- Adler, Fdward Antonelli, Thomas Ashton, Thomas Barrett, Marian Bascoin, Hilda Berman, Robert Button, Rinaldo Cassano, Vlfilliam Conqer, lanies Cook, Rohert Coxey, Victoria Di Battista, Lillian Dimitrotf, Dorothy Dorn- liroski, Nantfy Duhy, Isabelle Essad, Charles Evans, Norma Evans, Arnold Free- man, Naomi Fish, Donald Frantz, Cecilia Fried, Marjorie Gauss, Edith Gerlach, Ruth Gransee, Barbara Gunlefinqer, Audrey Gurss, Marcella Hansburq, Mary Lou llarrison, lean Hartzell, Muriel Hotimsky, Frank ltts, Dorothy Iohnson, Conaetine loy, Carolyn Kina, Margaret King, Betty Lewin, Myra Levin, Ruth Lewis, Sara Lindeinuth, Suzanne Lockhart, Lesley Lynn, Barbara Matulik, lane Nlwilowari, Fleanor McMillan, Patricia Milburn, loan Moore, William Mullen, Elaine Ortman, Phyllis Patrick, Ruth Pear, Marqaret Pfau, Polly Powers, Frances Raven, Patriria Reed, lean Rendinell, Anita Samter, Yale Schaevitz, Shalvo SC'lt'NIII'lZ, Alive Sisnian, Virginia Slilka, Nanfy lean Smith, Williain Stedman, lietty Steinhauer, leirn Stewart, Rennie Tornello, Sallie Turner, Mae Vauqhn, Ruth Wfml, Vivian Wtxldinan. The French Club all l'.li11' Um' lI11r1tfrwfl ur:r' life Pensez! Pensezl Everyone in French Club was bound to do this as the thirty-first year began. Miss Thomas, back with us again, inspired us ta have an interesting round of activities. Mr. Marsteller helped us plan the programs. The Comite' Administratif was selected in October: lean Hartzell, Robert Walton, Robert Coxey, Charles Evans, Peggy Lyman, Marion Bascom, Don Frantz, Elaine Ortman, William Mullen, Shalvo Schwartz, Lesley Lynn, Frances Raven, and Alice Sisman. At our first meeting William Stedman greeted the new members . . . What a good time we had welcoming Miss Thomas . . . playing Guess Who with tags on our backs . . . There was Robert Coxey as dainty little Bo Peep . . . Charles Evans was mighty Hitler . . . Ruth Gransee as little Audrey . . . Iean Rendinell as Greta Garbo, William Mullen as handsome Robert Taylor . . . Lesley Lynn as Shirley Temple. Our second meeting, the play Rosalie . . . Milton Mosk- owitz as the dashing Mr. Pourreau . . . Katherine FitzSimmons as the commanding Mrs. Pourreau . . . Ianice Fitch as the shy maid who cried for us . . . our chance to parler francais with our neighbors . . . the English words heard here and there . . . Some members are writing to French students abroad. Lillian Dimitroff has been corresponding with a certain young French gentleman, and he has already sent her his picture- The gallant Frenchrnenl Gur Vox Pop program was great fun . . . with Charles Evans as the conductor . . . Margaret Pfau, the official gong- man . . . Minds failing even the best of us . . . Miss Thomas getting the gong. March provided the interesting talk given by Miss Dorothy Carew . . . And then May . the last meeting . . . Farewells . . . the memories of this year in the Cercle Francais. Beaux souvenirs et bonne chance! The French Club -aff Page One Hundred Fifve QQ:- W A Xl f NK , x x L, '7 will ll titty Veronica Adriano, Nancy Allison, Adele Altman, Rita Altman, Elsie Andrews, Paul Arens, Lillian Aron, Deborah Berman, Hilda Berman, Harold Birnberq, Edward Bowdich, lane Braunbern, Margaret Brennan, Ray Brickley, Lawrence Brockelt, Amelia Calavoia, Robert Cantwell, Marjorie Catchpole, Richard Cavanaugh, Alfred Clark, Bert Cohen, Stevana Coleman, Robert Conger, Robert Coxey, Chester Crumpler, Robert Dahlstrom, Helen Davies, Selma Deitchman, Wilma Dickey, lanet Duncan, Angeline Durso, Marjorie Ellis, Erwin Eiger, lrvin Fine, lean Fish, Louise Fogg, Harriet Fried, lean Frondorf, Doris Gardner, Mary lane Gill, loan Gillespie, Betty Gleason, lanet Goldberg, Marvin Goldberger, Mary Goldcanip, Sally Gordon, Charles Granito, Robert Gutknecht, Dorothy Hamilton, Anne Hannon, Betty lane Harkless, Clare Herald, Alex Herchl, Ieanne Hogan, Maurice Hollander, Carl Hornberger, Muriel Hotimsky, lane Hykes, Harold ltts, Dorothy lohnson, Selma Katz, Madelyn Kelley, Norma Klernm, Henry Kline, Werner Kling, Howard Lee, Helen Lengyel, Barbara Lowry, Adele Lyman, Lesley Lynn, Mary Lee MacDonnell, Claire Manning, Ada Marinelli, Mario Massulo, Ruth Miller, Violet Modarelli, Sue Molsberry, Casper Moore, Robert Morris, Ieanne Murdock, Margaret McClain, William McClure, Barbara McKinslry, Lenore McLaughlin, Nancy O'Hara, William O'Horo, Elaine Ortman, Selma Ostash, Dorothy Otterman, Margaret Paddon, Ruth Parent, Margaret Parilla, Margaret Pfau, Marjorie Phipps, Winston Pittard, Mabel Prior, Davii Prototch, Iayne Raforth, Agnes Reagan, Alberta Reilly, Dominic Rendinell, Kenneth Robinson, Dorothy Roessel, Henrietta Rosenblum, Sally Rosenfeld, Frances Rothwell, Anita Samter, Miriam Schwartz, Shalvo Schwartz, Elaine Schwebel, Pearl Silver, lames Smeltzer, Robert Smith, Margaret Smotrilla, David Sniderman, Kingsley Stalker, Harry Staub, Eleanor Stolmack, Sara Lee Strouss, Winifred Stuart, Frances Tamarkin, Madeline Tarica, Phillip Tear, Kathryn Towns, George Treff, Sallie Turner, Walter Turner, Bert Unger, Ralph Wallis, Ruth lNard, Wendell Weisend, lohn Williams, Calwell Wilson. The Latin Club -ffl Pilgr Um' Humlnvl Six lic- This year the Latin Club became very democratic! The Consuls were defeated by a capable board of decemivirs, with equal representation from all Latin classes, who guided the destinies of the Latin Club to new heights in its history at Rayen School. The Latin Club opened its season with a style show . . . Iames Robison acted as mercator of a Roman dress shop. Selma Katz introduced the feminine models: Lesley Lynn, Ade- line Wick, Elsie Andrews, Betty Gleason, Sue Molsberry, Frances Tamarkin, Elaine Ortman, and lane Hykes. Robert Coxey introduced the masculine models: Henry Shorr, Dominic Rendinell, Iack Harvey, and Richard Cavanaugh. A Professor Quiz headlined the February meeting with Miriam Schwartz testing the intelligence of a brave legion of volunteers. Added to this two dramatic ventures . . . The Soldier's Dream, with Lawrence Brockett as an American soldier and Robert Conger as Caesar's ghost: the other A Hometown Boy Makes Good, with Maurice Hollander, Clare Herald, Margaret Paddon, and Kingsley Stalker. Marjorie Phipps gave an interesting resume' of the pupil's reasons for studying Latin and the benefits derived from it. . . An appreci- ative audience responded eagerly to the spelling bee con- ducted by the chairman, Harold Birnberg. Marlea Hansburg's charming songs opened the March meeting. A debate: Resolved, That the Catalinarian conspir- ators should have been put to death, was vigorously discussed in true Ciceronian style by Iames Robison and Frances Tamarkin of the affirmative side, and Ierome Schwartz and Irene Prior of the negative side. The Latin Club culminated its successful season with a delightful picnic . . . a treat which the Latin students welcomed with a cheer . . . a treat which the Latin students thoroughly enjoyed. The Latin Club if Page One Hundred Sefven 151' Iolin Baffkner, President, Robert Billock, Vice President: ' Vern Charles, Secretary. .lk M. L. Alleman, E. Allen, C. Ambrose, F. Ambrose, M. Ambrose, L. Am brosio, M, Anderson, W, Anderson, M. L. Ashbauqh, B. Ashton, I. Bachner O. Ballinger, M. Baker, I, Belvet, A. Bernstein, T. Bettura, B. Billock, H. Blank B, Bowman, A. M, Bradley, Y. Bradlyn, M. Brennan, E. Bretz, E. Butler M. R, Butler, I. Campbell, L. Caperossi, A. Caporossi, A. Cappuzzello, L Caputo, M. Carvelas, M. Castilla, E. Chalk, V. Charles, V. Chase, C. Clark A. Clutter, M. Crisci, B. Criscione, I. Curall, D. Danta, B. Davis, A. Deak N. Dean, I. DeCenso, R. Deitchman, I. Dennison, L, DePallon, P. DeBiso, I DeBose, B. Diamondstein, I. Di Stephano, A. Durivaqe, S. Eidelman, N. Eiqer L. Eiqner, C1. Ellis, K. Emrich, M. Engel, Y. Farbman, I. Fatzich, S. Fibus, M Fiordelise, D. Flewellin, Y. Forqione, C. Freed, L. Fortunato, M. Geras, R Cfethinq, M. Gismondi, L. Gulich, S. Hain, B. I. Harbison, I. A, Hammitt, V Harper, B. Harrison, R. Hartill, E. Hathaway, A. Haus, D. Hechtkopf, R. Hendel N. I. Hicken, E. Hickey, P. Hodge, B. I. Hoffman, C. Humphries, C. Hurst, E Iacobson, L. Iackson, G. Iamison, D. Ienkins, L. Iensen, V. Iohnson, S. Kalmers G. Keast, I. Kennedy, P. Kinqure, M. Kocsis, E. Krause, B. Kroeaer, S Kozlacher, I. Kuras, D. Kurtz, H. Kutlick, I. Landolt, D. Leiqhninqer, M. Lid yard, E. Lonczkowski, F. Lovell, F. Lucas, F. Macchione, F. Macchione, B Magid, S. Malik, I. Marinelli, M. Markovitch, D. Marszewski, H. Mason, A Masters, B. Matulik, M. I. Meeker, B. Monroe, B. Morrison, L. Morrison, W Mullen, B. Mulloney, P. Munno, B. McCabe, M. McCabe, A. McEvoy, A. Nabors I. Nard, K. Nettles, I. Newman, E. Nicholson, E. Noday, L. Olieo, M. Ostafie W, Pacic, M. A. Palamara, I. Papas, T. Pasvanis, I. Payer, R. Pear, E. Pearre CContinued on Paqe 1301 The Commercial Club -:K Pagf Om, Hundrrd Efghl IQ:- Three o'clock . . . students rush from their respective home rooms . . . what is all the excitement . . . of course, there is Commercial Club meeting tonight. Iohn Bachner succeeded president Olaf Ballinger the sec- ond semester . . . With Mr. Hykes, whose help is deeply appre- ciated, they worked hard to make the Commercial Club an outstanding Rayen organization. We give credit and thanks to . . . Iulia Kuras for her brilliant write-ups of the club in the Record . . . to modest Iohn Pipic, editor of Commercial Chatter, who warms the hearts of all the members with his Question Box giving the current news about members of the club . . . to Miss FitzSimons for her help in publishing the paper . . . to Prank Ambrose, alert reporter for Commercial Chatter . . . to Louise Fortunato, official notice writer of the club. The amateur champion typist of the world, Grace Phelan. showed members of the Commercial Club just how it is done . . . Her fingers flew over the keyboard at the rate of one hundred and twenty words a minute . . . At the same time she answered innumerable questions . . . An interesting outline on radio broadcasting and an educational speech on the subject of Peace . . . these were presented by Mr. Wade . . . A success- ful meeting was held in March with Iudge George Gessner as the speaker . . . We were thrilled by George Paugh's trumpet solo of Sugar Blues . . . the sparkling tap dancing of those light-footed feminine Fred Astaires, Margaret Ann Paddon and Dorothy Roessal . . . Frank Ambrose's singing . . . special- ties by the Boys' and Girls' Octettes . . . For the treat of the season, we received Klondikes at the Christmas meeting. These, we think, represent grand accomplishments and much fun for one of Rayen's younger clubs . . . the three-year- old Commercial Club. The Commercial Club -if Page One Hundred Nine 1-31- Y Bita McLaughlin President, Margaret Ann Lovell, Vice-Presidentg NSU Betty I Davis Secretary Mary Mahoney, Treasurer. Mary lane Addeo, Elizabeth Allen, Marjorie Anderson, Marie Antonucci, Mary Lou Ashbaugh, Nancy Bailey, Agnes Ballinger, Bose Bernard, Dorothy Ber- nat, Virginia Bernett, Dolly Bono, Dorothy Betts, Anna Mae Bradley, Margaret Brennan, Erna Brenner, Ruth Browne, Blossom Brumage, Mary Buth Butler, lean Byers, Bosernary Campbell, Bose Capozello, Estelle Carlson, Marjorie Catchpole, Evelyn Chalk, Vern Charles, Elizabeth Cindrick, Ruth Cowan, Betty lane Davis, Marjorie Davis, Harriett Daykin, Ann Deak, lean Dennison, Rosemary Dignan, Lillian Dirnitroff, Gladys Ellis, Natalie Evans, Suzanne Farrell, Doris Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, Ianice Fitch, Dorothy Flewellin, lean Fortnot, lean Frondorf, Boberta Gartland, Beatrice Gipp, Virginia Glover, Ann Grey, Edith Gerlach, Alice Gulanick, Marjorie Haus, Betty Halloran, Dorothy Harbin, Betty lane Harhison, Mary Lou Harbison, Naomi Harrison, Virginia Hartzell, Elaine Hath- away, Ann Haus, Della Hawkins, Shirley Hewitt, lean Hogan, Muriel Hotimsky, Betty Husick, lane Hykes, Virginia lohnson, Shirley lones, Selma Katz, Gloria Keast, Edna Kennedy, Margaret Keyes, Norma Klemm, Betty Kroeger, Lucille Kulow, lulia Kuras, Dora Kurtz, Helen Kutlick, Marjorie Lamb, Florence Lovell, Margaret Ann Lovell, Gertrude Lundgren, Mary lane Lynch, Francis Macchione, Mary Kathryn Mahoney, Ada Marinelli, Barbara Matulik, Dorothy Marszewski, Margaret McClain, Helen McClelland, Ann McLaughlin, Lenore McLaughlin, Rita McLaughlin, Leona Middleton, Margaret Mihok, Mary Louise Mincher, Violet Moclarelli, Bernice Moosally, Bettie Morrison, Edith Noclay, Elaine Ortrnan, Eleanor Parent, Mary Pelini, Violet Polytto, Violet Purdy, Angeline Querner, Bita Pavey, Alberta Reilly. The Yolaso eil Pain Onr 1IIl7l1il'l'I! Tru lg:- +V The Yolaso Club . . . with a record breaking membership drive of one hundred thirty-eight members . . . under the capa- ble leadership of Rita McLaughlin and her cabinet . . . has again rounded out another successful year. Planning a varied program this year were Bettie Morrison, Florence Lovell, Edith Gerlach, Evelyn Chalk, Elaine Ortman, Elaine Hathaway, under the faithful direction of Miss Pond, Miss Vogan, and Miss FitzSirnons . . . Ann Deak and her aides prepared the doll tea. We also had worthwhile entertainment . . . Miss Boynton's book review . . . Miss Laughlin telling of her trip to Mexico with illustrations . . . the enlightening health talk by Miss Bollard. . Our social events included: The Hatchet Hop Dance at the Y. M. C. A. with Donald Ricardo furnishing the music . . . The annual banquet in the hands of the graduating seniors . . . The Spring Dance at Idora Park in May. Looking down through memory lane we see the World Wide Girl Reserve Party supervised by Miss Morgan . . . The scavenger hunt held at Crandall Park . . . The burlesque on Borneo and Iuliet by Mary Louise Mincher and Virginia Slifka . . . Miss Whan teaching the members foreign dances . . . Alice Gulanick and lean Dennison making plans for suc- cessful dances . . . the unforgettable cabinet meetings . . . the group singing led by Betty Stiver and Ann McLaughlin . . . our Recognition Service . . . the presentation of roses to the Ianuary and Iune graduates. And we must not forget that in two outstanding meetings the Girl Reserves and I-li-Y boys became acquainted . . . The Vesper Services at the First Chris- tian Church in April. In after years We shall have many pleasant memories of our Yolaso meetings . . . of friends We have made through Yolaso . . . of the ideals which Yolaso members strive to maintain. The Yolaso -:gf Page One Hundred Eleven Rs- lliitlitltfli'-7 Ashton, Prosicientp Arthur Durivaqe, Vice-President, Icimos Nowmrin, Sorrotfiry, Icimos Robison, Treasurer. t J .. 'nu GW First row, loft to riaht: Mr, Marsteller, lack Lindsay, William Stedman, Thomas Ashton, Arthur Durivaqe, lames Newman, Iames Robison. Sevorid row, left to riqht: Phillip Tear, Iohn Manning, William Parmenter, Limos Cook, William Stroh, Charles Rudibauah, Charles Hickman, Richard Murray, Kent llarris, John Sloane, 'Vhirrl row, loft to riaht: Ioseph Schmotzer, Robert Pfaus, William Rielly, Frm! lriqram, David Carson, Richard Marshall, William Davis, Robert Button, Rivharii McGinnis, Thomas Barrett. Fourth row, left to right: Kenneth Pearce, Robert Brill, lack Chrystal, lack Aritoruivvi, lark Curtis, William Myer, Robert Sterling, Robert Venrose, Charles Vinopal, David Smeltzer, Howard Aaey, Horace Smith. H' Y The 1- ef: I'ug1f Um' llrnnlrrfl 7lTL'fI-1'6 Ee Education, fellowship, athletic competition, social life . . . again in 1938 Hi-Y offered these to its enthusiastic members. Thoroughly appreciated were Mr. Marsteller's leadership and help. Officers of the club for the first semester were . . . William Stedman, president . . . George Coe, vice-president . . . Iames Robison, secretary . . . lack Lindsay, treasurer. Personalities of some of the members were revealed by a poll taken by the social committee . . . winners were George Coe, life of the party . . . Howard Agey, club stooge . . . Richard Marshall, brain trust . . . Fred Ingram, Ioe Esquire . . . Thomas Ashton, Wheaties' Proud Product . . . Iames Newman, Mr. Milquetoast. Hi-Y's social season sparkled with . . . a private party at Pioneer Pavilion . . . a joint Hi-Y-Four Hundred Club Dance at Nu-Elms Ballroom in Ianuary . . . a Sweetheart Prom held at the Nu-Elms Ballroom in February . . . the Mahoning Valley Hi-Y New Year's and Spring dances. In the world of sports . . . Hi-Y forged ahead . . . Football with co-captains George Coe and William Stedman leading the team through a highly successful season . . . Rayen Hi-Y's basketball team . . . under the able management of Charles Vinopal . . . won the Hi-Y tournament at the Y . . . and was awarded a beautiful trophy. The baseball season, too, was a huge success. lack Sloane as councilman . . . Iohn Manning as water commissioner . . . David Carson as finance director . . . lack Lindsay as chief of police . . . William Stedman as judge . . . Thomas Ashton as city engineer . . . these members of Rayen Hi-Y served as officials of Youngstown in March. Representatives of the club, Kent Harris, Thomas Ashton, and Charles Rudibaugh, went to the Older Boys' Conference at Toledo. To provide, to maintain, and to extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community . . . for such ideals Hi-Y has worked in l938. The Hi-Y -:gf Page One Hundred Thirleen Ev W Officers First Semester George Nunamaker. . . Second Semester First Row, left to right+Miss Richards, lack Lindsay, Richard Marshall, Betty Halloran, Robert Venrose, Dave Smeltzer, Miss Boynton. Second Row, left to right--Betty Zulick, Dorothy Bernat, Faye Olshonsky, Lorynne Wolff, Sue Molsberry, Frances Tamarkin, Rita Altman, Helen Polder, Erna Brenner, Betty Smalley, Lucille Kulow, Henry Kline. Third Row, left to right- Sam Pascale, Vera Ruth, Mary Emma Ouaw, Katherine Titler, Marvin Goldberger, Margaret Oosterwyk, Robert Streb, llse Iaenchen, Constance Roth, Bert Ungar, Norman Rheuban. Fourth Row, left to right----Rosemary Scheetz, Olga Kovach, Mary Goldcamp, Harvey Engel, Virginia Viets, Alys Schaab, Iulia Ann McGraw, Margaret Mihok, Monica Warner, Robert Kitonti, George Boles, Iohn Edl. Fifth Row, left to right-Bert Harrison, lohn Bachner, Iames Smeltzer, Robert Cline, Bill Meyers, Ray Flynn, Herbert Ungar, Thomas Brill, Robert BrilL Werner Kling, Ierome Schwartz, Philip Tear. Wx Plays . . . stories . . . pumpkin pies . . . these are cheerful I rernembrances of the German Club's delightful program! Reminiscences . . . Iames Smeltzer's playing of Mendels- sohn's Spring Song . . . animal stories read by Faye Ol- shonsky, Alice Gulanick and Adolph Zell . . . Richard Mar- shall's reading of Robert Streb's mystery serial . . . German folk dances . . . Christmas carols . . . incidents of Bach's life as presented by Monica Warner, Norman Rheuban, Constance Roth, Robert Cline, Betty Magid, Margaret Mihok, Harry Schag- rin, Thomas Brill, Olga Kovach, and Lorynne Wolff . . . selec- from Bach's compositions played by Maurice Hollander . . . the Mozart program which included the dancing of the minuet and the relating of interesting incidents of his life and Works. The enjoyment derived from the meetings may be attrib- uted to the excellent guidance of the advisors, Miss Richards and Miss Boynton. The German Club if Page One Hundred Fourteen ,LH- Iack Lindsay ......... Betty Halloran ........ Richard Marshall .. . . . Robert Venrose ....... David Smeltzer ....... . Pres Sec' v . Treas . Pres. Sec'y Treas Officers Helen Kutlick Elizabeth Allen .. Margaret Geras . Orma Dunker .. . Miss Hawkins . . ..Supervisor .. . . . .Pres. ...V. Pres. . . . . .Sec'y. .. . . .Treas. First Row, left to right-Miss Hawkins, Margaret Geras, Elizabeth Allen, Helen Kutlick, Erna Brenner, Naomi Harrison, Orrna Dunker, Betty Husick. Second Row, left to right-Viola Polytto, Josephine Altier, Philomena Munno, Rena Grosser, Philomena Sgambati, Verne Charles, Helen Polcler, Lucille Kulow, Mary Fiess, Margaret Kocsis, Josephine Marinelli. Third Row, left to right-Dorothy Betts, Mary lane Fabanich, Mary Kowaleski, Dolly Bono, Anetha Wear, Nellie Hicken, Iulia Betsa, Antonette Cuccarese, Lucy Dennison, Yolanda Forgione, Diana Dantes. Fourth Row, left to right-Betty McCabe, Margaret McCabe, Frances Macchione, Mary lane Addeo, Rose Cataldo, Rose Volk, Philomena Battafarano, Clara Pitaccio. Fifth Row, left to right-Bessie Anderson, Katherine Lenefonte, Dorothy Struble, Rose Eanire, Helen McClelland, Violet Purdy, lean Gregory, Freda Bortz, Ianice Rudolph, Katherine Nettles, Celsa DiGiammarco, Dorothy Marzewski, Anna Ramunno. Having attended many enjoyable get-togethers, Home Eco- nomics Club members may well feel proud of their organization . . . the work of the chief officers . . . Helen Kutlick, president, and Elizabeth Allen, vice president . . . and Miss Hawkins, the club supervisor. In addition to the social and business meetings . . . many girls Were able to cement closer friendships through the club. Many members attended the State Home Economics Conven- tion at Columbus in the Spring-with many of these and sev- eral others making arrangements to attend the national con- vention at Pittsburgh in Iune. The Home Economics Club terminates its l937-8 schedule with the hope that girls, such as . . . Dorothy Kennedy, Vern Charles, Helen Polder, Erna Brenner, and Lucille Kulow . . . will be in the ranks of the club next year. The Home Economics Club -:gf Page One Hundrczl Fifteen lj:- Officers: loseph Fortunate ....... Pres lames Nard ....... Vice-Pres George Glaros . . .... Sec'y Mark l-lannan . . . .... Treas Front Row, left to right- Stanley Wittenauer, Iames Biastro, Iames Nard, loe Fortunate, Mark Hannon, George Glaros, Joe Flauto. Second Row, left to right-Mr. Lansing, Mr. Erck, Mr. Senft, Mr. Horn, Mr. Russ, Mr. King, Mr. Pickering, Mr. Ellis. Third Row, left to rightf William Nespeca, Ioseph Quinn, Bert Lyden, William Rielly, Robert Fagan, Robert Venrose, Iohn Manning, lack Antonucci, Ioe Schmotzer, Fred Ingram. Fourth Row, left to right--Russell Montgomery, Iohn Thellman, Michael Grey, James Gribbon, Michael Pintaric, lack Leedy, Kenneth Wilson, Angelo Cappuzella, lack Crystal, Carmen Naples, George Fleet. You can tell a Varsity R member by his large orange letter . . . betokening athletic achievement in football, basket- ball, track, golf, or tennis. Pep was installed into Varsity R by . . . capable handling of initiations by Fortunate . . . Nard's bravado . . . Coach Horn's interest . . . the success of the carnival . . . tennis en- thusiast Leedy . . . runner Ingram . . . golfer Quinn . . . Man- ning's humor. . . Nespeca's smile . . . lively remarks of Glaros, Robert and lack Chrystal, and Naples . . . the plans for the annual picnic at Dun Eden. The carnival . . . with the varsity alumni basketball fray, boxing, table tennis, gymnastic stunts, and dancing to the Rayen swing band . . . was warmly met by over five hundred Rayenites. Varsity R members are Rayen boosters . . . ever ready to defend its glory on the open fields of sport! The Varsity R Club .Sf Page Om' Hundred Sixlcrn 131- First Semester Officers Charles Woodman ..... Pres. Robert Durivage ...V. Pres. Henry Rosenblum Winston Pittard . Second Semester Robert Durivage Iohn Williams .. . Marvin Goldberger Werner Kling . . . .Se-c'y. Treas. Officers Pres. V. Pres. . . . .Sec'y. Treas. Front Row, left to right-Marvin Goldberger, Robert Durivaqe, Mr. Thompson, Werner Kling, Iohn Williams. Second Row, left to right-Irving Loewit, David Davis, William Blackburn, Charles Schaff. Bruce Ramage, Eldon Wright, lack Harvey, Henry Percival, Robert Overly, Anthony Davanzo. Third Row, left to right--Richard Tear, Iames Smeltzer, Winston Pittard, Fred Rose, Ray Brick- ley, Elbert Axtmann, Robert Dahlstrom, Vllilliam Spencer, Vlfilliam Lomax, Iohn Calvin. Hthletics . . . speakers . . . picnics . . . were all represented on Torch Club's 1937-8 calendar. Theater parties . . . Weiner roasts . . . and a stag party were some of the social affairs enjoyed by members of the club with lohn Williams and Charles Schaff managing them very successfully. lack Harvey, chairman of the program committee, secured many interesting speakers for the club. The basketball team, captained by Winston Pittard, finished second in the Torch League standings. At the conclusion of the regular schedule Rayen was tied for the leadership of the League. ln the play-off Fitch defeated Rayen 9-7. Thus We write finis to another successful season. The club Wishes to sincerely thank Mr. Thompson, the new advisor, for his excellent guidance during the l937-38 season. The Torch Club 456 Page One Hand r'1' rl Srfvrnleen Ee Betty Ashton, Oakley Boswell, Matina Carvelas, Marjorie Catchpole, Evelyn Chalk, Stevanna Coleman, Iean Dennison, Rose Diamondstein, Lillian Dimitroff, Leonard Eigner, Charles Evans, Rita Gefsky, Edith Gerlach, Robert Gething, Sally Gordon, Esther Groeschen, Selma Hain, Ruth Harttll, Anne Haus, Dorothy Hechtkopf, Shirley Hoffman, Mary Holway, Muriel Hotimsky, Fred Ingram, Dorothy Johnson, Marjorie lones, Selma Katz, Margaret Keyes, Iulia Kuras, Myra Levin, lacqueline Lieberman, Leonard Lourie, Adele Lyman, lane McGowan, Richard McGinnis, Ann McLaughlin, Barbara Matulik, Mary Louise Mincher, Nathan Monus, Bettie Morrison, William Mullen, Philomena Munno, Nathan Nateman, Shirley Neiman, Nancy O'Hara, Faye Olshonsky, Elaine Ortman, Selma Ostash, Margaret Ann Paddon, Margaret Pfau, Sylvia Pianin, Helen Pianin, Marjorie Phipps, Rosalind Plotkin, Dorothy Pope, Irene Prior, Mabel Prior, William Rielly, lean Rendinell, Iames Robison, lean Rose, Constance Roth, Harriet Samter, Ruth Saun- ders, Miriam Schwartz, Shalvo Schwartz, Peggy Sedwitz, Pearl Silver, Virginia Slifka, Guta Small, Frances Smith, Betty Steinhauer, Sara Lee Strouss, Katherine Ann Sullivan, Mary Wil- liams, Margaret Woodman, Seth Wolff, Virginia Viets, Anna Ambriola, John Vitek, Mary ou McVean. Many of the world's greatest actors get their start in school plays. We hope this will prove true at Rayen . . . and it may, if Dramatics Club members continue to show such talent as was shown in Auf Wiedersehen . . . a one-act play taking first place in the district meet and earning much praise at the state contest. Remember Faye Olshonsky as the old Iewish lady . . . Charles Evans, the Nazi lieutenant . . . Lillian Dimitroff, Iean Hartzell, and Leonard Rosenblum in Farewell, Cruel WorId . . . Nancy Duby and Rosemary Scheetz, the curtains . . . William Rielly, the handsome duke, and Matina Carvelas as the beautiful princess. Under Miss Lee's guidance, Dramatics Club members have learned the proper repertoire for . . . comediettas, drama, extravaganza, tragedy, and interludes . . . used behind the vast proscenium of histrionic art. The Dramatics Club if Page One Hundred Eighlecn Ev Officers: President ....... Fred Ingram Secretary- First Semester ' Peggy Lyman Second Semester Betty Steinhauer Program Chairman- Milton Moskowitz Officers: Iames Robison ......... Pres. Faye Olshonsky . . .Vice-Pres. Matina Carvelas. .Sec'y4Treas. First Row, left to right--Sara Louise I-Ianelin, Ierorne Schwartz, Richard McGinnis Faye Olshonsky, Matina Carvelas, Iames Robison, Nathan Nateman. Second Row, left to right-Selma Katz, Adele Altman, Frances Tamarkm Iacqueline Lieberman Margaret Woodman, lean Rendinell, Mary Lou Alleman. Third Row, left to right-Mr. Andrews, Winifred Stewart, Philomena Sgambati Iohn Vitek Irene Prior, Rita Gefsky, Mabel Prior, Katherine Iohnson, Miss Lee Fourth Row, left to right-Louis Bernstein, Winifred Dent, Sam Zarchm Mr Howland Weldon Anderson, Iayne Rafoth, Fred Ingram. Mr. Chairman, honorable judges, and fellow orators! . . . lt is my pleasure to announce that Rayen School is now a member of the National Forensic League, becoming the 43rd chapter in Ohio. The Debating Club at Rayen . . . through extemporaneous speaking, declamations, debating, and original oratory . . . has taken high honors in district competition. The Forensic leaguers Went to the state tournament for the first time this spring. Iarnes Robison, Irene Prior and Richard McGinnis earned over one hundred points to gain the Degree of Distinction . . . Besides debating with neighboring schools, the Howland- coached squad attended eight practice tournaments, one an interstate meet at Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Might I suggest in closing, that Rayen students interested in public speaking qualify for N. F. L. Membership . . . Thank you. The Debating Club eif Pagt' One Humlrvzl Nincleen Ee Officers: William McClure ....... Pres Ben Matthews ..... Vice-Pres Mary Holway ........ Sec'y + .1 - , - r ' My ' ' ' ' 1 A Anthony DeTate ......Treas Yolanda Altrudi, Elizabeth Balcheck, Iames Bernard, Louise Bernstein, Harold Blank, Bar- bara Booth, Mary Castilla, Charles Cervone, Iames Criscione, Linda Colosant, William Davis, james De Rose, Anthony De Tate, lean Di Stephane, Sally Dumas, Wilma Giardullo, Betty Gleason, Mildred Gluck, Phyllis Harris, Betty lane Harkless, Mary Holway, Syville Katzman, Gloria Keast, Iohn Landolt, Saul Levinqton, William McClure, Richard McGinnis, Benjamin Matthews, Edwin Lloyd Miller, Philomena Munno, Katherine Nettles, Helen Olenik, Iames Pappas, Duane Patterson, Kenneth Pearce, Viola Polytto, Robert Pomroy, Lawrence Propri, Anne Pustelnyk, Mary Rapovy, Rita Ravey, William Rielly, Peggy Richards, Gail Slinqluff, Guta Small, Horace Smith, Kingsley Stalker, Elizabeth Thomas, Ethel Veck, Helen Wilewski, Arthur Young. xx M, li Q 3 The members of El Circulo Espanol enjoyed another profit- able year. The reason: novel programs, active membership . . . First semester officers were Eleanor Evans, president: Leonard Fagnano, vice-president: and Mary I-lolway, secretary. The program committee . . . Gail Slingluff, Ethel Veck, Wilma Giardullo, Edwin Miller . . . gave us a good time. Mr. W. S. Allen conducted us on a tour to Mexico, his former home . . . True rhythm was rendered by Frank Ambrose and the Girls' Octette . . . A Legend of the Alhambra was told by Betty Harkless. Mr. Anthony Flores talked about Spain . . . William McClure, Lawrence Propri, and Philornena Munno presented the Doctor and the Patient . . . Guta Small, Charles Cervone, Kenneth Pearce, and Duane Patterson played in Who ls the Master of the House? . . . Ben Matthews conducted the Question Box contest. To the graduates . . . adios . . . feliz casualidad. The Spanish Club if Page Ona Hundrfd Tzurnly lj:- Officers Richard Murray ........ Pres. lack Curtis ....... Vice-Pres. lack Harvey .......... Sec'y. Kingsley Stalker ...... Treas. First Row, left to right-lohn Harvey, lack Curtis, Miss Craver, Richard Murray, Kingsley Stalker. Second Row, left to right-Bernard Miller, Betty DeLong, Harriet Yeadon, Margaret Oosterwyk, Irene Prior, llse laenchen, Elsie Andrews, Iames Robinson, Edward Gluck, Irving Loewit, Henry Kline. Third Row, left to rightf George Woodman, Kenneth Wood, lack Leedy, Calvin Rooth, Ernest Norton, Charles DeMarco, Louis Rosenblum, Bernard Hershey, William Stedman, Harold Birnberg. From Tahiti to China . . . from England to Bolivia . . . from the four corners of the earth . . . the members of the newly organized Hayen Stamp Club under the supervision of Miss Craver have collected stamps. There were competent committees . . . Kenneth Wood, Irene Prior, Henry Kline, Bernard Hershey, and Margaret Oosterwyk . . . keeping the Wheels of the club turning . . . furnishing such interesting speakers as Mr. Lansing and Mr. Andrews. The interesting exhibit in the hall . . . parts of the collections of lack Harvey, Edward Cohn, lack Curtis, Kingsley Stalker, Henry Kline, Kenneth Wood, Bernard Hershey . . . was con- sidered the finest displayed there this year. To the highest bidder Went stamps sold by Harold Birnberg, club auctioneer . . . and what bargains. lt is this bargaining and buying that makes stamp collecting such a fascinating hobby. The Stamp Club eff Page Um' Hundred Tmufnfyfane lj:- Left to right Ierome Schwartz, Irene Prior, Nathan Nateman, Iames Robison, Iohn Vitek. Mr. Chairman . . . the affirmative offers as evidence . . . the negative advocates . . . Unicameralism should be adopted . . . danger of dictatorship . . . This is what you might have overheard at a formal debate--the Rayen Debating teams in actioneffighting for victory. Those who gained positions on the first teams were fohn Vitek, lames Robison, Ierome Schwartz, and Irene Prior. To be a member of those teams is recognition of your ability as a speaker, as a thinker, and as a debater. To Mr. Howland, the coach, goes the credit of long hours of labor, drilling the members, listening and judging debates. Mr. Andrews also helpede'-judging and furnishing transportation. Other prominent debaters were Katherine Iohnson, Charles Evans, Frances Tamarkin, Nathan Nateman, Richard McGinnis, and Adele Altman. The Rayen teams have participated in more than one hundred debatesfextensively traveling through Ravenna, Canton, Niles, 'Warren, Kent, and Charleroi. The question on the floor now is: Resolved, that the several Iuniors and Sophomcres should take up debating. However, there is only one side to the debatevfthe affirmative! The Debating Team eif l'i1gi' Um' lfrlmlrrif Tiwrily-I-:t'o lie X t, ,Au x 4 pg 'ry X62 Q ff. xl Jfx 1 O ca Features and Advertisements 11 Blanche Morgan Beauty Salon 1404 rim st. Please remember us when you need beauty service. North Side's most depend- able Beauty Salon. Specials every day except Saturday. Phone 38132 Congratulations! Milton Klivans Credit Ieweler lll E. Federal Street Gifts for every occasion from 351.00 up. O C O Watches - Diamonds Radios-Pen and Pencils Novelty Iewelry Compliments of Suzanne, Patsy, lune and Michael Steiner Famous for Home Dressed Meats Toth's DeLuXe Market Corner East Federal and Walnut BEEF, VEAL. LAMB, PORK Dressed at TOTH PACKING CO. The compliments of The Henry H. Stambaugh Auditorium Ralph Reynolds, Manager lt is a pleasure to style Coiffures for our Rayen girls at moderate prices. Florence Henry Beauty Salon 1524 Belmont Ave. Telephone 66398 if Page One Hundred Tzcenty-four lk- The school cafeteria represents a high standard of food preparation, cleanliness, and services. . . Fresh foods of all varieties are pre- pared daily in winter and summer under ideal sanitary conditions. Opportunity for the Wise selection of food is offered in the regular menu, and those serving are instructed to recommend wise choices. ww ' ' The special ten and fifteen cent balanced plate lunches are extremely popular with students. The well selected tray shown here proves again that the student has fol- lowed the advice offered. Harmonious and pleasant surround- ings play their part in making lunch in the cafeteria a real pleasure. THE CAFETERIA exif IWW- Um' IIIIIIJIIYYI 7 IL'l'!1f-1 fi'l'l' :je -.,.,,,.w l 'v-. 3? Men's Sport Shoes 53.00 to 512.00 All styles--All leathers Good Shoes for 74 Years I. W. Smith Sr Sons Company Tod Hotel Building X HUME'S FURNITURE . . .at easy prices ...on fair terms OUR NEW ROOMS 'll See 1 I DESIGN Fora uv1Ne 252 West Federal Street Next to the Warner Theater The Junior Class IContinued from Page 663 I. Iaenchen, A. Iames, G. Iames, G. Iamison, I. Iesone, K. Iohnson, R. Ionas, C. Kamperman, B. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, D. Kerrigan, G Keast, C. King, M. King, P. Kinqure, P. Kline A. Koc, M. Kocsis, O. Kowack, A. Kozlacker D. Krolin, C. Kunovic, I. Landan, I. LaRubbio, G. Latronica, R. Latronica, R. Laughner, M Lazazzaro, E. Lebate, H. Lee, M. Levin, M Levitin, M. Levitsky, R. Lewis, M. Lidyard, B. LIPP. S. Lockart, F. Lovell, F. Lucas, S. Lukashevick, B. Lyden, Florence Macchlone, Frances Macchione, I. Madirelli, R. Madison, R. Maksim, N. Malkin, C. Malley, H. Manning, I. Manning, E. Manushaw, I. Marcio, P. Marglotta, A. Margo, A. Maro, B. Marsh, R. Marsh, D, Marszewski, M. Massullo B. Matthews, L. McBride, M. McCabe, H McClendon, B. McClure, A. McCrae, S McCullough, C. McGill, R. McGinnis, B McKinstry, B. Mclntyre, A. McLaughlin E. McMi11in, M. I. Meeker, K. Mehl, B. Meyers C. Mirto, F. Moccia, V. Modarelli, Iames Mon roe, Iune Monroe, N. Monus, I. Moore, A Morgan, D. Morley, P. Montmore, P. Munno R. Murrey. A. Naples, C. Naples, P. Naughton, S. Nei- man, A. Nemeth, W. Nespeca, F. Nettles, S Nichols, E. Nicholson, M. L. Noble, W O'Dea, H. Olenik, L. Olico, F. O'Neal G. Packo, V. Parent, E. Parker, G Parker, R. Parkman, L. Passell, D. Pat- terson, R. Patterson, G. Pasvanio, M. Pea chock, R. Pear, E. Pearce, K. Pearce, M Peques, B. Pershin, I. Phillips. E. Pierce, F Pink, R. Piring, M. E. Pless, W. Pocetulic, R. Polosky, M. Pomponis, E. Price, L. Propri, V. Purdy, C. Pustay, A. Pustelnyk, M. Ouaw, W. Quinlan, I. Quinn, W. Quinn, E. Rachella, I. Radie, I. Rafeedie, R. Ralya, A. Ramunno. G. Ranio, R. Ravey, M. Raviol, E. Ray, E Raysor, G. Reapsummer, P. A. Reed, M. Reily, C. Ress, R. Ress, P. Rice, R. Righter, E. Riley, V. Roberts, M. Robinson, M. Rodgers, V. Ro- meo, V. Rosapepe, L. Rosenbaum, H. Rosen- blum, B. Rowlands, C. Rudibaugh, I. Rudolph, W. Ruffalo, T. Ryan. D. Sacher, P. Sadie, A. Samolyk, A. Samson, A. Samter, C. Santucci, I. Scandy, M. Schet- tino, I. Schmotzer, E. Schneider, I. Schwartz S. Schwartz, Y. Schwartz, M. Senko, F. Seve rino, L. Shearer, M. Simon, G. Sims, C. Sinko- vic, G. Small, D. Smeltzer, H. Smith, I. Smith, I. Smith, N. I. Smith, M. Smotrilla, A. Smyth, M. Snyder, W. Spence, M. Spencer, M. Stanton, M. Stapleton, A. Steinberg, I. Stewart, H Stiver, S. Strawinsky, P. Streiner, W. Stroh, B. Swarts, I. Tarentine, P. Tear, W. Terlecki, I. Thellman, F. Thomas, R. Thomas, K. Titler, T. Toot, R. Tornello, G. Treff, W. Turner, H. Ungar, M. Vaughn, D. Vinion, R. Wallis, S. as Page One Hundred Tuzuenly-six lil- 1 1 1 1 ,Mf With the same sincerity and friendliness that Brenner's extended congratulations to your graduating grandfathers sixty-one years ago, so do we pay tribute this day to the Rayen class of 1938. May your future course be Worthwhile in enjoyment, in knowledge attained, in happiness and success. RAYMOND BRENNER ' JEWELER Fedemi at Hazel 1, It's Up to YOU-! Graduates of 1938, you and your generation Will have an important say-so about what happens to these United States around 1950. You will be shaping the trend of the country economically, socially, morally. We congratulate you upon your opportunity, and We have full faith that you will carry on- DEPENDABLY. STROUSS-HIRSHBERCVS Youngstown's Dependable Store for Over 63 Years -:jf Pagz' Onr-Hundrlfrl Ticenly-sefvcn 13+ LUSTIG'S Shoes Styled for the Youthful Graduate LUSTIG'S Warren, A. Watson, A. Way, V. Weis, M Wheeler, T. White, W. Whitney, L. Wilkoff, Wilson, M. W. wrench, L. Wolf, s. Wolff, Kf Wood, A. Worrell, F. Wren, W. Yankush, A. Williams, F. Williams, G. Williams, H M. Yavorsky, A. Yozwiak, F. Zindell, B. Zulick The Sophomore Class tCoi-itinued from Page 681 S. Hoffman, M. Holt, C. Hornberger, T. Hughes, G. Hurewitz, F. Huzjak, I. Hykes, H. Hurst, A. Ingram, C. Isakovich, C. Italiano, I. Italiano, H. Itts, E. Iacobson, E. Iagoda, W. Iames, H. Iefferson, C. Iohnson, H. Iohnson, L. Iones, M. Iones, R. Iones, P. Iorella, H. Iules, S. Kagan, I. Kancoz, T. Kamperman, I. Kashu- bora, M. Katz, S. Katz, I. Kelley, M. Kelly, E. Kennedy, M. Kennedy, N. Klemm, H. Kline, W. Kling, M. Klinger, C. Knight, A. Koval, O. Koval, D. Kornyak, I. Kosinski, K. Koranicke, M. Kowaleski, C. Kulow, M. Kunovic, P. Kur- tiak, L. Kutan, A. Lambert, H. Langley, P. Lariccia, R. Latronica, A. Leech, K. Lenefonte. H. Lengyel, C. B. Levin, W. Leyshon, I. Liber- man, M. Lignore, R. Lillo, B. Lindberger, E. Lipp, H. Liptak, F. Litmcm, I. M. Little. I. Little, B. Lowry, L. Lucas, M. Lucas, A. Lyman, M. L. MacDonnell, I. Mackos, S. Malik, D. Ma- loney, C. Manning, E. Mansfield, A. Marinelli, F. Mariotti, V. Markovic, N. Markovitch, G Markowitz, D. Marquard, D. Marseo, A. Mas- trangeli, C. Matthews, M. McClain, B. Mc- Cleery, H. McClelland, W. M. McCullum, I. McDuffie, B. McFadden, H. McGeough, M. Mc- Guire, M. McHughs, B. McKinstry, L. Mc- Laughlin, R. McMeans, B. McVean, I. Mc- Whorter, N. Megnor, L. Meyers, L. Michael, A New Angle! Herringbone Student Suits L. Middleton, I. Mikovich, L. Miles, B. Miller . Monroe, M. Mordors Morgan, C. Mrmosh, D. I. Newman, N. O'Hara, C. Miller, F. Miller, I. Miller, M. H. Miller R. Miller, W. Mills, P. Milnelc, F. Minehart M C. Monster, L. Moran, I. Moran, ky, M. I. Morey, R. Morford, G Moore, R. Morris, V. Morrison, N. Mullane, I. Murdock, S. Nanowsky, E. Norton, I. Notarescki, I. Nuzerine B. O'Horo, S. Olenick, R. Organic L. Osbirg, S. Ostash, D. Otterman, T. Packo M. Parlos, M. A. Pacldon, R. Parent, M. Parilla, I. Paris: S. Pascali, D. Pecchio, A. Pelini, M. E. Penn, D. Peso, C. Petaccio, M. Phipps W . Pittard, G. Plastas, I. Plesic, V. Polytto, B. Posey, E. Posey, P. Powers, A. B. Preston Ramos, S. Ramunno, S. Rapovy. A. Reagan, wales O. Reese, M. E. Reid, A. Reilly, D. Rendinell, S 2 1 B01 d A. Preston, M. Prior, D. Protelch, I. Rafoth M. Resik, R. Ricci, E. Ridel, M. Robertson, K. Robinson, R. Robinson, V. Robinson, M. 1 1 1 1 1 PRINTZ'S Radosz, D. Roessel, N. Rose, M. Rosemond, H. Rosenblum, S. Rosenfeld, M. Roshitch, I. Rosko, I. Ross, F. Rothwell, D. Rouse, C. Routh, I. Rudolph, L. Sabella, M. Sackella, I. Santucci, A. Savone, E. Scanlon, A. Schi- avone, S. Schiavone, C. Schmdit, I. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, E. Schwebel, F. Shaffer, E. Shenk. P. Silver, R. Simione, W. P. Slepski, A. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, I. Smeltzer, D. Sniderman, if Page One Hundred Tfwenty-eight Er Compliments of The Ohio Leather Co. Girard, Ohio Compliments of The McKay Machine Company RAYEN AND FOSTER STREETS Youngstown, Ohio -:Sf Page One Hundred Tfwcnly-nine kj:- PHONE 32161 For Sanitary's Dairy Products ..Q'-lmulill-2 gr 1' '33-I mr 175 Millikilfs Ice Cream For Better Photographs see Chesshire McKe1vey E. Sobrosky, S. Sorrentino, P. Spiher, M. Srnec R. Srnec, K. Stalker, H. Staub, C. Stevens, P Stevenson, B. Stewart, S. Stingone, E. Stol mack, F. Stolmack, B. Streiner, S. L. Strouss W. Stuart, F. Sullivan, S. Swanson, S. Szym- kiewicz, F. Tamarkin, I. Tarantino, M. Tarica M. Taylor, R. Teets, M. Terlesky, N. Test, P Tesner, A. Thomas, D. I. Thomas, G. Thomas, L. Thomas, P. Thomas, W. Thomas, V. Tidd, I. Tillman, M. Timlin, I. Tomchak, E. Toupin C. Towns, I. Troupe, K. Turner, I. Tyrell, S Ugolini, V. Ugram, B. Ungar, M. R. Vahey, A. Valiquette, F. Valle, A. Vecchione, G. Violante, L. Violante, A. Vigeon, C. Vulyak, I. Wainwright, D. Wakelee, I. Wallace, R. Wallace, M. Walls, S. Warren, D. Vlatson, D. Watson, A. Wear, L. Webb, U. Wegley, D. Weimer, I. Wilcox, I. Williams, C. Wilson, M. Wilson, R. Wodianko, R. Wood, D. Woods H. Woolridge, M. R. Workman, I. Wrench, I Wyka, V. Yane, S. Yankowski, A. Yannucci 1 D. Yaus, M. I. Young, A. Zareski, L. Zechor, A. Zell, B. Zimmer, A. Zlotkin, S. Zone, R. Zucco. The Freshman Class fContinued from Page 701 I. Ross, D. Sabatine, I. Sabatine, G. Sacher M. Sattler, M. Sammarone, H. Samter, C. Scan- lon, G. Scali, C. Schaff, I. Schan, M. Schultz I. Sebastian, R. Shane, W. Shirk, F. Smith, I Smith, L. Smith, M. Smulovitz, H. Smyers, L Snyder, F. Starrs, M. Starrs, I. Steeves, R Storey, N. Straubel, I. Stutsman, K. Sullivan I. Suran, R. Taub, R. Tear, E. Tisone, N. Il Thomas, A. Trojack, I. VanCure, I. Vitullo, F Wald, A. Ward, E. Weaver, M. Weaver, S Wechsler, R. Wester, I. Whalen, R. Whitely A. Wick, T. Williams, M. Williams, M. Willard C. Wood, G. Woodman, L. Worrell, E. Wright I. Zarlenga, R. Zimmer. The Commercial Club fContinued from Page 1081 M. Pelini, R. Peroni, H. Petrakos, P. Polosky, D. Poorman, C. Porter, V. Purdy, C. Pustay, A. Querner, W. Quinlan, L. Rachella, E Rachella, D. Rafeedie, R. Ralya, M. Rapovy F. Raven, R. Ravey, M. Redmond, A. Raghanti E. Riley, E. Rochow, G. Rochow, I. Rocky, I Rose, L. Rosenblum, E. Rowan, F. Sabatino A. Scarpine, D. Sehon, A. Sekela, P. Sgambati, M. Sgambati, A. Severino, F. Shaffer, K Shemunovich, L. Singleton, C. Sinkovic, G Slingluff, L. Smith, A. Steinberg, B. Stiver D. Struble, I. Tarentine, R. Thompson, A. To: palko, T. Truppko, R. Vadiunec, R. Volk, S Walchak, F. Wald, L. Walls, S. Warren, C Welch, T. White, P. Whitten, M. F. Williams I. Wilson, H. Zarbaugh, B. Zulick. -if Page One Hundred Thirty 19+ 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 THE HUGHES PROVISION COMPANY 118 East Federal Street Younqstowrfs finest sanitary Food Market Hughes are never undersold in high quality meats. Compliments of Lewis Beauty Parlor 156 Broadway -:QQ Pagr 0 H f l Tl ty-one ,Be LOUIS E. GEUSS CRayen 'lOl Super Service Station Fifth at Madison Road Service Phone 40653 Established 1848 HARTZELL'S YoungstoWn's Largest Clothiers For Men and Young Men FURNISHINGS-HATS 141 West Federal Street 143 The Glee Clubs fConiinued from Page 92I Marinelli, D. Marzewski, A. Masters, M. Mc Cabe, M. McClain, H. I. McClelland, W. M McCullum, H. McGeough, B. McKinstry, L McLaughlin, E. McMillin, L. Middleton, I. Miko vich, E. Mild, B. Miller, R. Miller, W. Mills V. Modarelli, I. Monroe, M. Monroe, B. Mor- rison, P. Montmore, B. Moosally, N. Mrmosh, I. Murdock, E. Norton, N. O'Hara, H. Olenik, L Olieo, F. O'Neal, M. Oosterwyk, S. Ostash, D Otterman, R. Overly, M. A. Paddon, M. Parilla R. Parkman, R. Patterson, R. Pear, L. Peffer A. Pellini, M. Phipps, H. Pianin, H. Pearia, M E. Pless, D. Polonsky, V. Polytto, M. Pomponio P. Powers, V. Purdy, A. Pustelnyk, P. Ramos, E. Reapsummer, O. Reese, M. Reid, A. Reilly D. Rendinell, R. Ress, E. Riley, D. Roessel, V Romeo, N. Rose, H. Rosenblum, H. Rosen- blum, S. Rosenfeld, H. Ross, F. Rothwell, D Rouse, I. Rudolph, I. Rudolph, V. Ruth, I Sabatine, G. Sacher, A. Samolyk, H. Samter A. Santine, A. Savone, G. Scali, I. Schan, C Schmidt, M. Schwartz, S. Schwartz, M. Senko M. Sqambati, F. Shaffer, R. Shane, W. Shirk P. Silver, R. Smith, M. Stanton, H. Staub, I Steeves, I. Stewart, W. Stewart, H. Stiver E. Stolmack, F. Stolmack, N. Straubel, P Streiner, W. Streiner, I. Stutsman, P. Sullivan K. Sullivan, I. Suran, R. Suter, R. Taub, N. I Thomas, M. Timlin, W. Turner, F. Valle, A Vecchione, A. Vigeon, F. Wald, M. Walls S. Warren, E. Weaver, V. Wegley, N. Welsch T. White, A. Wick, I. Wilcox, M. Willard M. Williams, R. Wodianka, F. Wolff, L. Wolf C. Woods, D. Woods, H. Wooldridge, M. R Workman, I. Wrench, M. W. Wrench, E Wright, M. I. Young, F. Zindell. 5 i r-' We train you to become certified technicians in air conditioning and automatic refrigeration. Approved School Air Conditioning Training Corporations 789 Wick Ave. Compliments of Kay's Beauty Salon Where All Smart Women Meet 1390 Belmont Ave. Phone 34218 Kay Husich, Prop. agf Page One Hundred Thirty-t'wo Hr 1 1 Class of '38l Congratulations . . . you have achieved a noble purpose on the road of life. May you have continued success and happi- ness in the future! M c K E L V E Y ' S Youngstown's Friendly Store Since 1883 Mechano, Castle Shannon. Kentucky Block, Republic Coke. Pittsburgh Lump. Pitts- burgh Egg, Pittsburgh Slack. Champion HARRIS COAL COMPANY Yard 1110 Hubbard Road Phone 31837 Residence 114 Halleck Street Phone 37641 Youngstown, Ohio If It's Quality We Have It The Fleming Art Shop Artists' Materials 37 North Hazel Street Pictures and Picture Frames Framing a specialty. Phone 31432, Youngstown -:gf Page One Hundred Thirty-three ly WARNER MUSIC COMPANY 1 E1 Let us supply your music. 166 W Commerce Street Phone 36512 -i I 1: F Compliments of Charles Kartiganer 721 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Seventy Years of Progress with the Youngstown Vindicator Founded at almost the same time . . . growing larger and larger . . . Rayen School and the Youngstown Vindicator have been gaining re- nown for the last three-quarters of a century. The history of Rayen . . . that of ct long line of graduates suc- cessful as financiers, scientists, artists . . . all lines of endeavor . . . may be traced through the yellowed pages of the old Vindicator. We read of the founding of Rayen School in 1866 on Wick Avenue . . . E. S. Gregory, the first principal . . . the graduating exercises in the Grand Opera House . . . Mrs. Sarah I. Peterson one of Rayen's most fa- mous teachers . . . the building of the new Rayen School with copies of the Vindicator sealed in its corner- stone . . . the construction of the stadium . . . the retirement of Edwin F. Miller as principal with F. F. Herr filling the vacant post and F. E. Tear as his assistant. Side by side the two have de- veloped . . . giving faithful service throughout the years . . . helping and depending upon each other. Rayen School and the Vindicator are firmly established as part of the history and -E-S ' life of Youngstown. I Dinner aidstttggxn Panies Compliments of R6H1bI3Hdt H 639 Wick Avenue, Mitchell Studlo Youngstown, Ohio Phone 30815 Clara Dahlstrom . I N. G. Mitchell, Prop. 1703 Central Tower Phone 43724 -if Page One Hundred Thirty-four ,Ev Compliments of Courtesy of THE I S A L Y SUPPLY CO' Corner of Ohio and Benita Pcxinesville. Ohio Avenues To A. L. THOMA, The Graduates of 1938 Proprietor Compliments of Bel Fair Pastry Shoppe 1382 Belmont Ave. Unusual Wedding Bouquets, Decorations, Corsages FISHER'S FLOWERS 3610 Market Street Phone 21148 Compliments of a Friend A Distinguished Eating Place Mr. Wheeler, Inc. Fairgreen at Belmont and 3122 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio -:ff Page One Hundred Thirty-five 131- i I We Keep Good Com- wmv SOCIETY CLUB HATS ARROW SHIRTS HICKOK BELTS HOLEPIROOF HOSIERY ROSE Sr SONS Youngstown-Warren :ni- an 5 Compliments of Youngstown Handy Service Stores I 21 Congratulations 1938 Grads- Qavalier's lNuElm Ballroom 1 I I Rambling Through Rayen Hear ye, students of Rayen! You will not have had a thorough educa- tion until you are acquainted with several entertaining facts about your school, as presented below. The bungalow in which you live is three hundred and five feet long, and forty feet high . . . according to our six-inch ruler. The windows, through which you day drearners gaze, number two hundred and fifty. Walking hither and thither be- tween bells, we notice many distinct features about Rayen . . . the midget- like bricks composing the hugs chim- ney totaling about three thousand . . . the fifty-eight clocks that tick merrily on . . . the eight hundred and eighty-five lights which help us on dismal days. Passing through the halls our at- tention is drawn to many familiar sights . . . girls combing their hair and powdering their noses . . . teach- ers stopping people from running . . . the moving jaws of candy and chewing gum addicts . . . students stopping at the bulletin board or at the displays in the show case . . . some studious souls taking one last glimpse at their notes for that test next period. Finally, we arrive at the class room just as the bell sounds its warning. That ends our ramble through Rayen for the time being . . . per- haps in future years we shall take an elevator to give you the ups and downs at Rayen! -af:-I Page One Hundred Thirty-sux ly- f 5 Cleaning Keeps Clothes Youthful You will always be pleased with Fish's quality workman- ship. Schaefer Music Shoppe 4ll Keith-Albee Bldg. Musical Instruments Accessories Sheet Music and Supplies Guaranteed, Instrument Repairing Phone 34605 Residence 77687 ASH I The Walker Floral Company HAT Let Our Flowers Sa It CH1c MILLINERY for Youll Y Popular Prices Latest Styles and 9O7SgEnR21reet CO OTS Phone 42315 117 EAST FEDERAL GREENHOUSES, And Youngstown-Hubbard Rd. THE CINDERELLA HAT Phone 31241 SHOP We Telegraph Flowers To the Graduates, and the many others, Who read the RAYEN RECORD We are grateful for having . the opportunity to cooperate with them in the pub- lishing of their school organ. The United Printing Company ' Printers and Publishers 450 WEST FEDERAL STREET Youngstown, Ohio -if Page One Hundrea' T h 'ly-se-vfn P:- Sanitary Dairy Products Your Patronaqe Appreciatecl 1748 ELM STREET Telephone 40774 Compliments of TI-IE BELMONT BAKERY 2009 BELMONT AVENUE Phone 42687 Compliments of The Smitth Transfer Company Compliments of The Woodman Insurance Agency 814 Union National Bank Building 4 5-'H l I Q l BALES C. IACOBS Jacobs Auto Service Pennzoil Products 1000 WICK AVENUE Youngstown, Ohio A Department for Every Automobile Service. We call for and deliver cars. Your choice of many Gasolines and Oils. Clifford E. Samuels Wm. I. Samuels BROADWAY AND WICK Youngstown, Ohio :Sis--1 3-1 2222- :- agf Page One Hundred Thirty-eight HP L la For Equal or Greater Values Cgmpliments of -in SpOIliI1q Goods, Gifts, T Housewares, Ranges, and other Hardware needs- The Philco Radio Shop Qi STAMBAUGHH Dealers THOMPSON,S 114 West Federal Street 1652 Mahoning Avenue 2627 Market Street LQJEIQDTQJQLHZESEJEHY? ,bi ,Zire guence of ,enemy rqnnuaf--,wi ,Ly Spratt Studios 2619 MARKET STREET -51+ Payf' One Humlrrzl Th ty-nine Ee I EST? U E3 ET Every page in the Rcryen Flnnual now in your hands is evidence of the success of The Youngstown Printing Company in satisfying the master critics of printing . . . for four years the Rayen Hnnual has been cx national prize winner . . . This is conclusive evidence of our ability to satisfy . . . THE YOUNGSTOWN PRINTING CO. vsv wrcx AVENUE - - - YOUNGSTOWN. or-no s WW 'Q'-Yu5g4mK W1 i mm y n -:jf Page One H1ma'red Forty ,21- fi' J L I' 1 'QQEFLT 1 Q XX N j . 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