Rayen School - Rayen Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 23 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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'

Page 24 text:

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