Cory Rawson High School - Hornet Yearbook (Rawson, OH)

Page 13 text:

ll 3 Sv ltUll'l'llA Silllllllillli ll0T' lx'inflm'xx ix rirliw ilstlff' Gt-norzil Coursv: Girls' Gln-o Club '31, '32, 'fttlg Up in tbl- Air 'illg Marryiiig Mar- ian V531 liitz'zmiui'zil Sports Til, T525 Iii- brzxriziii 'IISL .IUHN Sll.-XNK JOHNNY lil: lmmf' frfml lm uw, llfil in lnion' :ml wliul nw may ln, Youutioiiul .-Xgriuultur4- Coursvg Boys' Glu- Slub 'Cll, '32, 'ililg l-'ootbull '29, '30, '3ll, V123 lfootbzill fllllllillll '32, Ghost-ii tzivklr- on till-county football tvzim '?l2g ln- tramiurzil Sports Till, '2ll, '32, 'flilg Yocu- tioiizil .-Xj.1'I'lL'l.lllLll't' .liiclgfiiig 'l'i-ani 'IIl, '32, '::IIg 'l'bt- Arrivail ot' Kitty V223 Sr. Play lilC'l l'Y Stilfl' Orff lirfx .nw lfnilf, lm! flu aims of lift' .lm ffllilffle, mul 1'rnu'1l on 4l'l'I'jf Shiv. Vlzissicail Voursvg Girl! Gla-0 Club 'SRO , ':!l. ':I2, 'ililg Class 'llI'1'2lbUI'I'I' '30, Hllulda of llollziiicl 'illlg Up in thc- Air Ill, 'l.zuly of tbo 'I'vi'i'aicv '32, Marrying Mzirimf' 7131: Rziskotlmll 'ilfig Intramural Sports 'ZI23 Uflicf- Sl'l'I'1'l2ll'y 'ilibg l'lc'bo Stull' 'lliig Sr. l'lziy 'IZIL WAl.lllCM.-'ill Sl'AE'l'll No um fri 1' mn 11 l'1ll'1 14'1n'll1 Irlfiln' y - i Y Im! run ll all rr rislf. b'Ui'2lllUlI2ll .'XglI'll'llllUI'4' Coursvg llitrzl- iiiurul Sports Till, 'iIl, '12, 'DHL ll,'Xlili.-XliA llL l'll Wi-Xl,'l'l'Ili BOBBY l l 'Illy frflifn ix IM ff'i11'l nf priswnl IIIYIIIIIS, E Thi lun lffiil lulrlx ilu fliwprsl wish Wilb- J ' Ill mt. g i f'olli-gfv l'i'i-pzirzitory Vourscg Girls' Gb-v E , Club Till, 'IIl, '32, 'fifig Ullulilai of llollziml , 'fillg Up in tlis- -Xi1 ' 'illg Lady of thi' W 1 'l'oi'i'ucn- T123 lVlzirryiiig' lVIzirizin 'ililg i 'Arrival of Kltty 'Z12g lluskvtlmull 'illg r, Flush l'i-vsitloiit 'fllg liitrzimurzil Sports T223 03 ict-no sum' '::::g sr. riuy '::::. l-'IZANKIAIN Wl'lS'l'Al.l, ll sflvnri :wrt golden ll1'4l lu' Il 1 7IIl'HlU7Hlll'l'.H , , Yoczitioiizil sXL1'l'lCl.1llUI'l' Cuursv, Boys' i i Glu- Club '31l, '32, fiilg Ifootbull' '30, '2Zl, ' ' T125 Bziskotliaill big Intramural Sports Till, Yniih, '31, '32, 'ililg Voczitioiizil Agriculturv Judg- t ing' 'l'm':ini Till, Til, 'Jl2g Sr. l'lziy 'SEI' 1 l'fr'i1f Tim lm

Page 12 text:

Ill EIINA KNEIIPER RAE '-' MONT rlvwls H1111 un' l',I'f'1'1Iff0Il!ll A-lppcar tim rulv In fhosw who sm' us only 07Z.Cl'. S Vocational Home Economics Cours-ig l Girls' Glen Club '30 '32, 'flilg Marryin,Q' Marian 'Ilflg Basketball '32, 'ilflg Intrnu 1 , mural Sports '31, '32, Librarian 'CHL i i 3 I ' ' RICHARD LATHAM HIUICIC' Q V 'iEVlj0jj7l1i'll1 is his mos! lflllflifilf lll'4lIN1'. l l Classical Coursv: Boys' Glow Club WSH, l '31, Hulda of Holland 'ISOQ lfootball '2ll. T329 Basketball '32, 'ililg Intrainurzil Sports '31, '32, 'iiilg Class l'rv:4icl0iit '30, Echo Staff 'iliig Sr. Play '2!23. I MARY MILLER liUO'I'S i 1 Cllffl' nut lfllllf Io ollwix 41 llljllll fwliizyf ' Iirifzysg l To mr ii sffll will Iojfrrl ln' tn .w1'1'4' iff' ' King nf Kings. General Crursog Vunlue- lligli S.-bool T305 l llasketbzill '30, Rzixvson lligrli School 'JIM 'HIL '33, Intramural Sports 'Ill, 'Ili i WILLIAM PAYNE 'HILIX' i i Wlu1f I IIIIISI do ix ull limi 1'mu'4irfs ml. N01 lrllut Hu' 114 oplf' ll1iill.'. I 1 , l Vocational Agriculture! Coursvg llnys Glee Club 'llilg Ifootlall T123 Inti'uiniirul Sports '30, '31, '32, 'iiilg Vocaliomil Agri- , culture Judging Twain '30, '51l, 'Iii i l THELMA I7'UIVEl.I. Hur flvwls 1'.r1l1'1'.ss lllr' Ilfmlgffrl i Sllgyvsfwrl by Hu' Ilfingfs uw' sw. Q K I Vocational Home- Economics Coursm-. 4 fi 'ZR' 1 CLARA ROIFABAUGH HIrVlH'I'!'l'4'l' Il'07'lI' is rlonv. 1'if'tory is 0,If!LIll.t'II. N i Classical Course, Intramural Sports 'ZZl, l 'mf T525 Librarian 'ililg Echo Stall' 'IZDL l l Priya' Ia'lu'1'n

Page 14 text:

also c R. H. S. smears, 1 Valedictory One more year has passed and one more graduating class is before you. We have just mounted the first round in our Ladder of Life. With the termination of our high school days the curtain goes down on the first act in our drama. What will the next act reveal? This question means much in our young lives and we realize that you too, our parents and friends, are concerned. You are waiting patiently for the day when you will point proudly to us and say, He or she has been a success in lifef' This little thought that one might so carelessly utter brings to our minds the very vital question, What is success? Webster says, Success is the favorable and prosperous termination of any thing attempted. This is merely a definition and does not always apply to life. We may point to an individual and say that he is a great success. Yes, so might one appear to others looking on, but in himself he may be one of the greatest failures of all time. lt is wholly possible to measure the success of a material project but never of an individual. Since we have only one life to live we wish to make the most of it. Every one of us has some talent which it is our duty to improve. We must make our environ- ment such that it will aid us in making a success. One's environment may be very disagreeable. It may bring constant distress of heart, inortification, tears of angry rebellion and wounded pride-but there is a reason for it. To become strong, the soul must fight something. It cannot gain muscle on a bed of eider-down. If an artist can paint a picture on a bed sheet, can we not find material and opportunity in our environment to do the thing we want to do? Do not forget that no man ever came to the heights of success without some failures on the way. Do not choose your life's work just for the money that is in it. It is a con- temptible estimate of an occupation just to regard it as a mere means of making a living. The Creator might have given us our bread ready made, but He had a grander and nobler end in view when he created man. Labor is the great school- master of the raceg to be successful we must labor. The world is full of just-going- to-be's. They all long for success but want it at a discount. The one pricey' for many is too high. The great Quaker, William Penn says: No pain, no palmg no thorns, no throne, no gall, no glory, no cross, no crown. Now, fellow classmates, as we look for the last time on this old school, as stu- dents, it is our duty to pledge ourselves to success, with the best that is in us, for the sake of our parents and teachers who have sacrificed so much to give us this golden opportunity. Therefore, in their memory let us take the advice offered by this little verse: Though chosen with taste and fastidious care, And it isn't the price that you paid, It isn't the size of your pile in the bank, Nor the number of acres you own, It isn't the question of prestige or rank, Nor the sinew, or muscle and bone, It isn't the servants that come at your call It isn't the things you possess, Whether many, or little-or nothing at all- It's service that measures success. -ITILTIIIUVI Ruth lV1IHl'l' Page Tllirle