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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:

NJN 'RQRQQ ....... - .2 ,...... R Vhhxhh N.-we f'LTJ-J-J , THE ECHO iw? Volume 5 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of RAWSON HIGH SCHOOL Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight XS? iigx J ...... .. -. ...... x xxlx X A NW fx W, L1 ge Two -1 Foreword mI'ur'n Back the Universe And give me yesterflayf, The main purpose of publishing this volume of 'The Echo , is to contribute a memory book to the students of R. H. S. and to the alumni who have preceded us. ln this memory book we have endelayored to relate some of the events anal cherished associations that have oc- cured during the school year of 1927-28. Our only hope is that this annual may be a valued souvenir to all who are interested in Rawson High, and tliat as the years roll by this book may remind you again of your school days when life was young and aims were high. 6 xlxx , ....... - Q. ..... ., rw '11, g, J .J We, the Senior Class of 1928, do respectfully dedicate this issue of The Echo to our good friend and classmate, CDV ER Bl DDLIG who, because of illness was obliged to discontinue his good work as a faithful student of Rawson High School. Page Three 'X Page Four Book Book Book Book Book I II III IV V Nfl qxvxlx v ....... - 2 ...... ixxxx ' Order of Book Administration - Classes - - - Activities - - Athletics Satire Page Page Page Page Page ' v ..........lA,4......,.4... N ,I 2 1 ill U4--af ik E ei 1 Ti! i JP Mi? QF ' Vi i vii p fi EIS' i iff W .Wi 1' Administration I lhqxwh . ,..... . -2 ...... .N .N.y '4x.iJ-J.JN ' BO T. B, Keller ..,, .. P. J. Cramer ., H. H. Thompson , Carl Smith Harry Laehley . ARD OF EDUCATIUN . President , . Vice President , ,....,.,,,........... ...... ,.... C 1 erk M. H. Deeds .. Supt. of Grounds Page Five 'L X 1 XJ: ....... J '- '-' '- Q -----' N ...,. f' kwin The Faculty PRINCIPAL STEINER F. GEIGER A. B. Bluffton College English SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS DUNCAN B. A. University of Michigan Page Seven Ahllxbx ,...,,.. - Q ...... , klhlx - ,Li -j.,A ' ,La S. LEONARD BEATY B. S. Purdue University Vocational Agriculture Page Eight W. W. NIKON B. S, Mount Union College Science my ,..,A ....... - ........, , bk rg.. -J, ,AAA ALICE BOWER B. S, Ohio State University Home Economics ,.J EVELYN DAMON B. A. Findlay College Languages and Mathematics CHARLOTTE GAETH B. S. Bowling Green Normal Social Sciences and Music Page Nine i .a?h,M - KENT, I Q. Miss Hower Mr. Bricker Miss Keith , Miss Beagle .... .,..., Miss Kinsey Miss Burkett Miss Benner Miss Miller Page Ten GRADE FACULTY ,, ,,,, Eighth Seventh Fifth Sixth Fourth Third Second First Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade V' l.t.'-x ,...., - ........ s ,. ' gt-,J ' 4 THE 1928 ANNUAL STAFF Top Row-Editor-in-Chief, Corrine Keller, Business Mgr., Daryl Bakery Art Editor, Helen Solt Second ow-Subscription Mgr., Kathryn Smith, Advertising Mgr., Helen Temple ' Third Row-Athletic Editor, Clarence Moore, Chronologist, Vera Auteng Snap-shot Editr, Helen Benner Bottom Row+Toke Editor, Corinne Burkett, Literary Editor, Mildred Cristy Faculty Advisor, Thomas Duncan Page Eleven kip ikxh K ,..... - .....,.. , Qhqh W-- ,L1 1,-J . 4 EDITORIALS The Ignorant are the Severest Critfics D0n't perpetually knock your school-give it a boost. Those who criticize most do so because of ignorance. Man is made of dustf-dust settles-be a man might apply here, Don't be stirred up all the time about something which does not suit you. You come into the school building without knocking-go out the same way. -H. R. S. Visual Education Rawson has installed visual education to the highest degree. You've heard of sowing seeds of kindness-but Rawson did this by sowing garden seeds, and also by selling magazines. The students helped others by helping them to get good reading matter and at the same time helped themselves toward getting a motion picture machine-and it all helped to irrigate the Great American Desert. -H. R. S. Seeing is Beleivin g' Everyone assembles in the assembly. The lights are snapped out. In front of us pictures are flashed on the wall. The show is on! Beautiful scenery, scientific scenes, historical and literary pictures all have their impressions in the mind of each pupil. Do we appreciate this opportunity? Yes! Of course, it relieves us of study! From the lazy student's viewpoint this is the only possible benefit derived from motion pictures in the school. But considering it closer we can see how it is a re- creation, a halt in the monotony of the daily grind after which the pupil may go to classes with renewed energy. Then most important of all it is very 'educational and by actually seeing we retain the image longer. Let's appreciate these shows and may each year see much added improvements for Rawson High. -R. C. K. Education is learning the rules of the game called life. It is instruction of the intellect in the law of nature, which include things and their forces, men and their ways and the fashioning of the will to move in harmony with those laws. Manhood not scholarship should be our aim. Education ought not to cease when we leave school and if well begun will continue through life. Once love of learning is acquired, learning itself will follow. Huxley said, He has had a liberal education, who has been so trained in youth that his body is the ready servant of his will-who has learned to love all beauty, whether of nature or of art, to hate all vileness, to respect others as himself. -M. P. Page Twelve . .....?.,,,A 1 5 I . s - - fi! fr, ' N, is-.-J-' Classes i u X-fn IQQQIQN. ,...... - .-,...... X bhqx x ' L ili,-Jw , ,- I fn' Hlxf ww N? K ff 'N 1 3 Y W f , W 7' 1 f , -. 1 , . A x NN X U ff 3 1 J ' V M w wi f Y: W! xyxxl ,, V Ha I ff! 5 ,,, X i Seniors I X 'qy.'t.nA 1,...... .. - , A N .. , N Ahbh N Qhhhq J 4T fgd J' Page Fourteen J-.J Worry kills me. Why die? VERA AUTEN Glee Club '25, Lincolnian Literary Society '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Staff '28. He who has a good wife can bear any evil. DARYL BAKER Ada H. S. '25, Football '26, '27, '28, Basketliall '26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Track '26, Castalian Literary '26, '27, Ministrel '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Sun- shine '27, Cheer Up '28, Glee Club '26, '28, Class Treas. and Business Manager of Echo '28. Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it. ' RUTH BALDWIN Benton Ridge H. S. '25, '26, Glee Club '27, Lincolnian Literary '27, Miss Cherry Blossom '27, Basketball '28, Staff '28. She was jes' the quiet kind Whose natur's never vary. HELEN BENNER Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Linco-lnian Literary '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '28, Cheer-Up '28. The rest of you may toot the flute But I, the horn do play. KERMIT BOEHM Mich. Lutheran Seminary '25, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Lincolnian Literary '26, '27, Glee Club '27, '28, Sunshine '27, The Wishing Well '28, Cheer-Up '28, County Instmmental '28. N-so .,.....f '- k K ' - N ..,,. -r ' fp- .fr Though she was on pleasure bent, She had a frugal mind. CORINNE BURKETT Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Sec. '28, Lincolnian Literary '25, '26, Castalian Literary '27, Prof. Pepp '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Miss Cherry Blossom '27, Sunshine '27, The Wishing Well '28, Debate '27, Echo Staff '28, Basketball '26, 27, Capt. '28, Cheer- Up' 28. There's fun in everything' we meet. SARA COGLEY Lincolnian Literary '25: Castalian '26, Glee Club '25, '28, I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin But I never really dare Be as funny as I 'kin'. EMIL CRIST Arlington H. S. '25, '26, Castalian Liter- ary '27, Sunshine '27, Glee Club '28' Cheer Leader '28, Cheer-Up '28, 1 I love my steady, but Oh you once in a while! MILDRED CRIST Glee Club '25, '26, '28, Lincolnian Literary '25, '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Miss Cherry Blossom '27, t'Sunshine '27, Sec'y-Treas. '27, The Wishing Well '28, Echo Stafl' '28, Pres. Girls Glee Club '28, Cheer-Up '28 Q. Steady and true as the stars that shine. DOROTHY ECKER Class Vice-Pres, '25, Castalian Literary '25, '26, Sunshine '27, Lincolnian Liter- ary '27, Glee Club '28, Orchestra '28, Cheer-Up 28. ,..u Page Fifteen L1 My Alxt .,.. . ,- ......... , ,ixx l - ,Lk-J -J,A......l.i-'-l'l-T Page Sixteen Indeed true gladness does not always speak. SARAH FLICK Lincolnian Literary Society '26, '27, It's better to laugh than to be sighing. TROLA GALLANT Adla H. S. '25, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Gypsy Rover '26, Cherry Blossom '27, Lincolnian Literary '26, Castalian '27, Girls Quartet '26, The Wishing Well '28, Minstrel Show '26, Cheer-Up '28. No magic shall sever thy music from thee. CORINNE KELLER Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Sec'y-Treas. '25, '26, Lincolnian Literary '26, Castalian Literary '27, Gypsy Rover '26, Cherry Blossom '27, Sunshine '27, County Oratorical '27, Basketball '27, Editor-in-chief of Echo '28, Wishing Well '28, Pres. of '28, County Oratorical '28, Cheer-Up '28, Patience will overcome all things. CLEO KIRKENDALL Mt. Cory H. S. '25, '26, Castalian Literary Society '27, An honest man is the noblest work of God. CLARENCE MOORE Ada H. S. '25, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Castalian Literary '26, '27, Gypsy Rover '26, Cherry Blossom '27, Baseball '27, Student Athletic Manager '27-'28, Athletic Editor '28, Cheer-Up '28, xx k-, -','kk.,, - v,L.. NK - ,H-1 -JN, lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. ETHEL MOORE Bluffton H. S. '25, '26, Glee Club '27, '28, Lincolnian Literary '27, Track '27, Basket- ball '28, Vice Pres. '28, He is rich who has God for his friend. ENOS OMAN Benton Ridge H. S. '25, '26, '27, Football '27, Baseball '28, Glee Club '28 and Treas. Cheer-Up '28. A soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. MARGUERITE PIFER Castalian Literary '25, '26, '27, Professor Pepp '25, Glee Club '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, Miss Cherry Blossom '27, Wish- ing Well '28, If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being. VIOLA SCHMEHL Glee Club '25, '26, 2'7, '28, Lincolnian Literary '25, '27, Castalian '26, Librarian '26, '27, '28: Minstrel Show '26, Girls Quartet '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Cherry Blossom '27, Sunshine '27, Vice Pres. '27, Vice Pres. Girls Glee Club '28, Ex. Com. '28, Wishing We1I '28, Orchestra '28, Cheer-Up. Be thou fair, mankind adores thee, Smile and the world is weak before thee. KATHRYN SMITH Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Lincolnian Literary '27, Castalian '26, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Treas. '28, Cherry B1ossom '27, Sunshine '27, Echo Staff '28, Wishing VVell '28, Cheer-Up '28. JL! Page Seventeen A QQAIQ, , ...---- - Q -----. -5 'Nwy vii iw ' f-L '-T 'll-f age Eighteen ,-J Wisdom and silence go hand in hand. HELEN SDLT Lincolnian Literary Society '25, '26, Cas- talian Literary Society '27, Sec'y of '28, Art Editor of '28 Echo. Her friendly smile and cherry face Will carry her far in life-'s long race. LUELLA STONEHILL Ada H. S. '25, Glee Clulv '26, '28, Gypsy Rover '26, Castalian Literary '26, Lincoln- ian Literary Society '27. The intellect of the wise is like glass, it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. HELEN TEMPLE Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Lincolnian Literary '25, '26, Castalian '27, Athletic Board '25, Debate Team '26, '27, Pres. '26, '27, Gypsy Rove1 ' '26, County Oratorical '27, '28, Sunshine '27, Cherry Blossom '27, Wishing Well '28, Ex. Com. '28, Echo Staff '28, Cheer-Up '28, Music is love in Search of a word. SUSANNA THOMPSON Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Lincolnian Literary '25, '26, Castalian '27, Gypsy RDVSIJ' '26, Minstrel Show '26, Cherry Blossom '27, Sunshine '27, Wishing Well '28, Give us the lad whose happy life, Is one perpetual grin. WILLIAM WARREN Dunkirk H. S, '25, Baseball '26, '27, Glee Club '28, Cheer-Up '28 .l.1wX,x. ..,.. . Y is-, i fy- -,Jn l l .1 I VALEDICTORY We have finished our High School Life-one phase in our education. But what is the meaning of education? Education is the process of drawing out and bringing. to full bloom our potential possibilities. It is the purpose of the school to develop these latent talents. Every one has some plarticular talent, for Nature has fitted all her children with the ability to do at least one thing well. Naturally these talents differ very much in different people and it is the work of the school to help us to recognize our individual talents. What is it that We desire most of life? Is it not success? Or perhaps hap- piness? But true success and true happiness come only to him who has truly found himself and his place in the world. Emerson has said, HThe crowning fortune of a man is to be born to some pursuit which finds him in employment and happiness, whether it be to make baskets, or broadswords, or canals, or statues, or songs. Whatever we are by nature, we should keep to it, never deserting our line of talent but developing it. In our life work and our completed selves must lie our success and happiness. We are doing most for ourselves and for the world when we are in a position which calls into play, in the highest possible degree, the greatest number of our best facultiesg in other words we are succeeding best for ourselves when we are succeeding best for others. But if we only copy some one else we are untrue both to ourselves and to the world. It is better to adorn one's own place than to seek that of another. Lowell said: lt is the vain endeavor to make ourselves what we are not that has strewn history with so many broken purposes and lives left in the rough. A very few-geniuses we call them--have their special adaptation marked to an unusual degree early in life, but most of us must search and discover this bias in our natures and develop it, and be ready for our opportunity when it comes. A few misfortunes do not indicate failure. We are prone to shrink from the task and evade the lessons, forgetting that they are intended to broaden, deepen and round out into sympathy, harmony and beauty all the God-given faculties within us and unfold life's possibilities into usefulness and power. We must bid farewell to our High School days, to the teachers, the patrons and friends who have helped and encouraged us. As we begin another phase of our education, our search and preparation for our rightful place in life, let us remember that there is only one real failure in life and that is to be untrue to ourselves. -Helen Solt. :J Page Nineteen klhllk ...... - .,,..., , p - W y.iJ,-,.Js ' PROGRESS Commencement season is passing with its round of ceremonies and festivities. Four million, fmore or less, are leaving school doors forever. Society, according to its present lights, has done its bit by them and is letting them go out to Hsink or swim in the moist difficult and complex civilization of all history. How many of this four million are going forth innocent of the rough and ready contact with real things which the work-a-day world demands? How many are going forth with a sureness born of the ignorance of the things that really count? How many have had their school training geared into life needs? To what extent have the schools fulfilled their supreme function of building into these lives a set of habits, appreciations, attitudes, and bodies of knowledge that give a drive toward lifelong study and meditation on all the problems of life? We can readily answer- to a much larger extent that ever before, for teachers are better trained. And yet how far we are from the goal! There is a growing insistence that the worth of school studies shall be measured by their usefulness in everyday life. There is nothing narrow or material about this way of looking at what the schools teach. It is merely an effort to see that the various school subjects do what they claim to accomplish or get off the schedule. Children's tastes and preferences are being consulted today in remaking the school curriculum. The wisdom of this practice lies in the frankness and honesty of the childls point of view. His thinking has not been vitiated by the expediencies and artlflcialities of adult life. It was this that the Master sensed when he advised men to become as little children. Childhood knows what maturity too often forgets -that interest is the first law of living. Nothing could be better to measure our own lives than a score cardg not a finished schedule with all the items filled in, but a growing scheme of checking the important things. To this practice Benjamin Franklin attributed much of his success. The plan as described in his autobiography has since been followed by many thoughtful men. By means of a score card one will discover that life and growth mean learningg that the development of one's own self is more important than the accumulation of material wealth and will understand that schooling is merely a foundation upon which to shape an intelligent life. The great things of life are carried on the shoulders of men and women who go a little beyond their associates-a few minutes' more work each dayg a wider range of interestg a higher level of sacrificeg a clearer vision of what tomorrow can be made by careful planning and patient work. The history of educational progress is an account of leaders who have seen ahead. They founded our schools in the beginning. They have built them up bit by bit. We owe them a debt that can be paid only in unselfish service. And so in accordance with our motto, We Finish to Begin we are finishing our high school career only to begin our journey through life where greater services are expected of us. Corinne Burkett Page Twenty N :Qb,,,1.,R ...,. , - , .,..,. -'i i - fe- 'JJ'- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1928 We, the Senior Class of '28, about to leave the sheltering walls of Rawson High, being of sound minds and bodies, do bequeath in this document, our last will and testament, all our worth while possessions to those whom we are leaving behind. First-To our beloved sponsor, Mr. Geiger, we bequeath all the joys and hap- piness possible and may he always remember his class of '28, Second-To the rest of the faculty we bequeath our best regards and esteem. Third-To the Junior class we bequeath all our debts and all the privileges and honors, which we as Seniors have enjoyed.' Fourth-To the Sophmore class we bequeath our excellent ability to disagree about everything and anything. Fifth-To the Freshmen class we bequeath all of our faults in hopes that by the time they are Seniors they will have overcome all of them and be a credit to dear old R. H. S. Sixth-Vera Auten, bequeaths her art of dishwashing to Daryl Baker, knowing he ill have need of it. w Seventh-Daryl Baker bequeaths his newly acquired wife to all the happiness she coulrl ever have with him. Eighth-Ruth Baldwin bequeaths to Mr. Bricker a happy married life. Ninth-Helen Benner bequeaths her species to Thelma Hiles in order that she may always see things thru rose-colored glasses. Tenth-Kermit Boehm bequeaths his ability tn be sober to Russel Ream. May he use it! EleventhhCorrine Burket bequeaths her curly headed Freshie friend to Alda Boutwell. Twelfth-Sara Cogley bequeaths her ability to flirt to Lavonne Marquart hoping that she will learn to make her eyes behave. f Thirteenth-Emil Crist bequeaths his ability to sleep any time and any place to llrdene Dennis, feeling that he, too, is usually in need of it. Fourteenth-Mildred Crist bequeaths her ability of vamping Freshies to Sara Mae Traucht, wishing her success. Fifteenth-Sara Flick bequeaths her snappy black eyes to Elton Bushong, may he always be able to keep awake. Sixteenth--Trola Gallant bequeaths her diamond ring to Bernita Oman with full instructions on how to get your man . Seventeenth-Corrine Keller bequeaths her Chemistry book to Henry Vogel, trusting that he will enjoy studying from it more than she has. Eighteenth-Cleo Kirkendall bequeaths her silent and unassuming disposition to Elmer Smith, realizing his dire need for the same. Page Twenty-one i I - ltxxlxw , .,..... - ....,. , Alxxl fp .JN ...QL1 Nineteenth-Clarence Moore bequeaths his Irish wit and humor to Walter Kivet, asking him to please discontinue the poetry. Twentieth-Ethel Moore bequeaths her smile to Wayne Amstutz. Twenty-first-Enos Oman bequeaths his despised dimples to anyone who will have them. Twenty-second-Marguerite Pifer bequeaths her habit of giggling to Lavonne Boehm, and may she remember to do it at the proper time. Twenty-third-Viola Schmehl bequeaths her ability to write notes to Arlene Reichley, with her method of how to evade the watchful eyes of the teachers. Twenty-fourth-Kathryn Smith bequeaths her nickname to 'tKate ' Steinman. Twenty-fifth-Helen Solt bequeaths her ability to make A's to Gail Young, being fully aware of his great need for them. Twenty-sixth--Luella Stonehill bequeaths Bill Rossman to Treva Deeds, may she appreciate him! Twenty-seventh-Helen Temple bequeaths her long hair to Gail Wolford, she includes all her hairpins, Twenty-eighth-Susanna Thompson bequeaths her wonderful ability to get dates to John Burket, with best wishes for his future happiness. Twenty-ninth-William Warren bequeaths his ability to blush to Burns Hartman. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class of 1928 set our hand and seal. By Dorothy Ecker, with power of attorney. SENIOR PROPHECY I was whirring above hill and dale, pondering over many things when I noticed trouble in the engine. It shortly stoped and I was compelled to make a forced land- ing. There was beauty in the way the airplane glided silently to earth. When I came to a stop I knew I was in a strange place but strangest of all was the scamping hurry and flurry of countless little men, and the vanishing of an old bent man into a little cave. Deciding that these strange creatures were worth investigating I started in search of their hiding place. I suddenly spied a strange looking book. The pages were blurred and I hurridly gleaned through then and noticed fresh writing, which I made out to be the future destiny of Rawson's 1928 class. Knowing the book would be interesting to all concerned I took i.t with me. When I deciphered the pages this is what I found. 'tDaryl Baker's invention to absorb all sound waves since he had no time to think, being surrounded by a dozen little Darly's and Helen's. Necessity was again the mother of invention. Helen Salt, once the timidest, quietest girl in Rawson, takes dancing lessons of Madam Jenet in Paris, and becomes the dancing favorite of Broadway. Ethel Moore bare-back rider in the world's largest circus. We are not surprised, she always was light on her feet and quick as a wink. Emil Crist the great comedian on the stage, his acting putting Charlie Chapman rx Page Twenty-two 'N X-fi ,,....XA K ' ' Q ..., . fix- -2-J' I i-ar in the back-ground. Emil surely has made good use of his talent. Ruth Baldwin Bricker much sought for beauty specialist in Paris. Noted especially for retaining the color of blond hair and curling red hair becominglyf' Corrine Burket, Vitaphone actress of great ability. Her talent allows her to take any part ranging from the child to a feeble nervous grandmotherf' We always knew she could act. Sarah Flick aviatrix, drives her airplane from Alaska to Hawaii. Taking cocoa- nuts to Alaska and icicles to Hawaii. Her trade brings her a good income and satisfies the public demand for :something dif'l'erent.' t'William Warren radio broadcaster preferred for his fluent talking. He is ably assisted by his Wife formerly Miss Susanna Thompson. Marguerite Pifer leads a daring party of hunters in Africa. She is a sure shot, daring out-door Woman. We know Marguerite was different in high school so are not surprised at her daring adventures. Clarence Moore, President of the United States, first president to serve more than two terms. Clarence always was in for something new. Helen Temple joint owner of Kresge's 5 Sz 10 cent store. She grew so attached to it during her high school days that she determined to own it some day. Trola Gallant Dutton, model wife. Happy in her work of teaching her little ones music and the art of reading poetry so beautiful as she did in High School. 'tLuella Stonehill, lecturer. Her best known lecture is The Falseness of Men . Wherever she lectures she has a large and eager audience. Luella no doubt learned to know men and grew bitter against them and took it upon her self to do humanity a favor by telling them a few thingsu. Cleo Kirkendall teacher of voice culture. Happy and prosperous in her work. Each day she spends Sometime in considering proposals of marriagef' Dorothy Ecker champion woman swimmer of United States for three consecutive years finally voted prettiest bathing beauty of the year . Kate Smith, world famous nurse. If patients are unmanageable she is called upon to sooth them with her singing. Her gentle voice instantly quiets the wildest patients. Enos Oman successful dairyman. Rich and good looking. He prefers work to considering the countless proposals received from the fair sex every leap year. i'Sarah Cogley famous surgeon, her main patients are fish worms, snails and alligatorsf' , Viola Schmehl science teacher, specializing in chemistry. The future doesn't look pleasant to me.' Milly Crist heroine of Alaska. Saving many lives, when she finds someone nearly frozen to death she calls for the pipe of her faithful suiter Ralph and im- mediately sets to thawing them out. Kermit Boehm world famous cornetist. With the able assistence of his 'wife the former Miss Ruby Heldman, he has become known as the most peppy cornet comet player of the worldf' Now we know why he and Ruby needed to talk together so much in the good old school days. Helen Benner is made captain of the ship Excelsior. After deciding to go to sea, she has continually worked herself up to where she can express herself and have her commands obeyed. We need not wonder at this for don't we remember how she used to express herself in classes? Corinne Kellersnake charmer. 'Music hath charms' and she uses her musical talents to charm her favorite pets. Vera Auten owner, editor, reporter, typist, subscription manager and distribu- ter of The Hornet , a magazine antagonized against the 'American Boy' . As we have all seen what the future holds for us perhaps we will strive to enjoy ourselves in the present and let the future take care of its self. ' Viola Schmehl Page Twenty-three xi... lxlxl- A , ....,. - 4 .....,. N xilhx THE SMALLTOWN GAZETTE VOL. 1 Rawson, Ohio, May 20th, 1934 NO. 1 TOWN TALK Viola Schmehl and Harlow Reddick were quietly married at the home of Miss Dorothy Ecker, a charming young society leader. Following the ceremony they left for a short wedding trip after which they will return to their newly furnished home in the city of Jenera. We wish them all the happiness pos- sible. 4' Miss Helen Benner aided by her able secretary, Vera Auten has won a case that has received much attention by the judicial bodies of the state, that of Helen Temple, who is suing Mack Sen- set Comedy Co. for breach-of-contract. Even though a great fight was put up, the argumentative ability of Attorney Benner completely 'overwhelmed them. :K wk if Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bricker returned yesterday from Florida, where they spent the winter months. Mrs. Bricker before her marriage was Miss Ruth Baldwin. 'MADAME MOORE wishes to announce A Formal Opening of THE POWDER PUFF The Beauty Shop Page Twenty-four Susanna Thompson underwent an op- eration for appendicitis yesterday morning. Through the co-operation of the skill of Dr. Boehm and the nurse, Miss Mildred Crist it was very success- ful and the patient is convalescing rap- idly. fs ar 2:1 Rawson High School had a very successful year in athletics this year due to the efficient coaching of Clar- ence Moore. He has had several years training in a coaching school and has made champion teams in both football and basketball. - BAKER AND WARREN Groceries and Meats :ll Ili tk :Ii :E 34 :fi For Saturday Only Toothpicks Green Onions Spaghetti PF ill PK HK 4 ? if f'The store with a conscience .................................................................- VOICE CULTURE Marguerite Pifer INSTRUCTOR at Cannonsburg, Ohio Phone No. 1106 X.. -xx1.'........ - . ...... H ' fs 5-!-J'-. -Miss Kathryn Smith who has been in New York for the past two years playing the lead in Abie's Irish Rose has returned home to visit friends for a few weeks. 114 21 all Mr. and Mrs. Enos Oman, our most influential society leaders are entertain- ing Professor and Mrs. Emil Crist, and Miss Sara Cogley for a few days. Mrs. Enos Oman, who before her marriage was Miss Helen Solt, one of the leaders of the younger set, gave a luncheon in honor of her guests, Mrs. Crist, form- erly Trola Gallant and Miss Cogley, who are now teaching in the Rawson Public Schools. THE LOVE STUDIO Rawson Ohio They always come back to LOVE THE STUDENTS STUDIO fThe Students Knowj Sarah Flick Manager L NOTICE One week from tomorrow Miss Luella Stonehill a former student in Rawson High School will appear at the Harris Theatre in Findlay for a vaudeville act. Since Miss Stonehill was so well known here in Rawson it is expected that a large number of her friends will go to witness the act. 21 rt: if Miss Corinne Keller Age 25 Weight 150 Eyes Brown Hair Black ls very wealthy, lives alone,with two cats and three goldfish, desires a husband to share 1ife's trials and temp- tations.-VERY LONELY. -munmun unuuIumuummnmunmu THE HAT SHOPPE Exclusive and Expensive SPECIALTY on Large Head Sizes VERY SPECIAL SALE Tomorrow Only Cleo Kirkendall, Mgr. Page Twenty-five me ,.... ...--..... - . ..... x .x... N 1- -+f,Ls-A-I-J. lqpgli- THE CRUSADERS OF '28 Four years ago nineteen brave knights in full armor mounted their steeds ready to start on a quest for knowledge, experience and understanding. These new and inexperienced crusaders met with some difficulties, but in spite of the fact that the seniors thought them to be cabbage headsl, they passed onward with a greater determination. By the second year four had left our ranks to join others somewhere else. The New Stark students came to join our band which made us twenty-two strong. And still the following year Jenera students joined our crusade until there were twenty- seven noble knights. But a pitiful thing happened. Due to land obstructions, mis- fortune and other difficulties our band decreased to twenty-five the fourth year. We still kept our banner We Finish to Begin high before us. So by the wise and careful guidance of our noble and worthy leaders we were able to overcome each difficulty and battle onward stronger than ever before. After each victory there is the jubilee, so we have had joy as well as difficulties. Althugh we have always been small in number, quality not quantity counts. We have knights of much strength, usefulness, sincerity, honor, truthfulness, loyalty, nobleness and ability. We havebeen strong in our loyalty to our beloved R. H. S. Because we love her we have tried to give her our best. We have contributed to the best of our ability to athletics. Our boys, though few in number, have participated in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Our girls have also been faithful in Basketball, furnishing the backbone of the team this year. We have entered extensively into literary activities. Fifteen of our girls represented us in the Glee Club and have contributed to the operettas. Six of our members belonged to the orchestra. One of our members presided at the piano for most all school activities. For the last two years two of our class have been representives in the county oratorical contest. Our class also helped in winning a county debate cup. So after toiling and overcoming' difficulties, especially with Physics, we felt like showing the bright side of us and by the able instruction of our leader, Mr. Geiger, we successfully staged the play Sunshine . The crusaders Have attained various points in the crusade. Some in making A's in their subjects, two per cent of our class being A students. Some in learning to to cook and sew, others in learning agriculture. The crusaders have been made stronger by science, music, history and literature. Now just one thing more you should-know about the Crusaders of '28, Each one has their head erect and is riding hard, not one is looking back nor has a one of us reached our goal. We are each one looking ahead to our Leader, for we realize that our real usefulness and success depends upon the guidance of God. As we leave this spot so rich in companionship and never-to-be-forgotten memories we pray that the influence of our crusade may be an inspiration to others, and that we may carry the sword of Love and continue a noble crusade which shall be a blessing to the world. Dear Leader, we thank Thee for the showers of blessings and the divine guidance of Thy Love that has helped us to develop our intellects, our personalities and our souls. Helen Temple Page T wenty-six .......,A......., , ,..,.... , Khhihh M Y ' I f .N Q! 1 1 1 'Q 2 N' Q 4 Q 4 I' n I L K Xl X Juniors 'N xx-K ,....., - - - Q 4+- ' ..XX,. N Qual Jr'- ,..J Page Twenty-eight JUNIORS Carl Hoch, Crist, Howard Burns Hartman, ch, Kenneth Bauingardner, HU Harlow R p Row, fLeft to rightjz To ene Fox. ug ith, E Sm el' In El Redick, mple, Harlow Paul Te Bushong, Elton eam, mgartner, Russell R all Joel B Burkett, Wayne Flick, John old Rossman, 31' Middle Row: H Latham. rt be ith, Ro Sm Earl Orlin Wilch, Bosse, Mr. W. W. Nixon, Sarah Mae us, Ruth Boutwell, Alfrieda Die Elizabeth Thelma Hiles, .Bottom Row: picture. Gorby Ewing not in Payne, Rhoda Marquart. Baker, Marie Smith, Mildred Traucht, Dolores W NJ.-9 txlilo ...,... .. a ....,. .K Xxyxw f -,JPG JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President v......,...... ......... . . ..,..,. ,..... P aul Temple Vice President .....,. John J. Burkett Secretary ,, ,,,,, . Sara Mae Traucht Treasurer v...,. . .,,... . ,,,, ,. , , Burns Hartman Class Motto 'tLet knowledge grow-Let life be enriched. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1925, thirty-five boys and girls entered Rawson High School as Freshmen. Many new faces appeared in the group and all were welcome to the school. After the initiation we found ourselves to be a necessary factor. Upon organizing, we chose Miss Tobias as class advisor, Gorby Ewing, President, and Elton Bushong, Secretary-Treasurer. We selected our motto, HLet knowledge grow-let life be enriched. Two girls from our class played on the Basketball team and re- ceived letters. During the second semester we welcomed a new student from Dunkirk. Thus our Freshman year was well spent in Rawson High. The second year upon becoming Sophomores and organizing we chose Mr. Nixon as class advisor, Paul Temple, President, Harold'Rossman, Vice President, and Ken- neth Baumgartner, Secretary-Treasurer. Many letters were won by members of the class by taking part in football, basketball, debating and track. As our school year advanced our work became more difficult and made us strive to uphold our motto. The third year upon becoming Juniors we chose Mr. Nixon as class advisor and upon organizing we chose Paul Temple, Presidentg John Burket, Vice-presidentg Sara Mae Traucht, Secretary and Burns Hartman as Treasurer. During the year many members of the class took part in athletics, music, and social activities of the school. The main achievement of the year was the Junior Class Play entitled Mi: Bob . All members worked together to make it a great success. One of the closing events of the year was our Junior-Senior Reception. It was well attended by pupils and teachers. As the term draws to a close we are striving in the coming year to be the best graduating class of Rawson High School. Mildred F. Payne Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty XJ, ....,.... - -- ' - ' ------ 'N ..,.. ffz'g'T'qv-J-Jxu JUNIOR CLASS POEM Hlithesome and gay from days just past, Not wholly thinking of what's in store, While his mind hovers round yet shapeless lastg Is the life of the student of the Junior class. What a class, shall it pass From the memories of all time? Shall it pass deep to darkness, This grand class of twenty-nine? Welll never be realized until we're gone Out in the world and life beyond: To be a part of that mysterious realm, With our lives in our hands and we at the helm Ah! and death to each humang Shall our Glad School days endg To work for the fate that awaits us, Be it Brimstone or God-send. -John Jacob Burkett Xue: I... ....x- - 4' ' ' -A N ..... N W X P. .JIIMS v 6? X . ' 'Wim' 4 Q Wgmgg. My ' I E Sophomores , XE rhth .gh.5L ,.... - , .... ,A , 'l fp- Jr ,...1 Page Thirty-two SOPHO MORES ramer, Paul C Vogel, Henry er, OW H ga rdner, Frederick Zum Gail Young, Francis B ghtj : ow, QLeft to ri pR T 0 Chalmers Oscar Musgrave, Myers, Shank, Emanuel Backey, Gerald Gibson, Harold Powell, Mal ion Franklin Den hart. V1 Harold Blosse Hartman, ond Raym as, m Merle Tho Erdene Dennis Claude Ream Royce Inbody, Second Row: Anderson. obert eam, R Hiles, Stanley R ugene ald Neff, E 61' Thomas, G Floyd Garnet Oman, Bernita Young, Marveline Wese, De Augustine, Marcus esley W Smith Eugene Row: hird T Cook. Floyd Emma Rausch, Deeds, TSVZ T ell, c Dow M ret Gossman, Marga olford, Dorothy Beucler, Gail W arquart, Ruby M 011119 V La Yer, ym l Esther B son, Wil Wolber, Ethel velyn Margaret Von Stein, E m Row Botto Heldman, Mr. S. L. Beaty, Kathryn Steinman, Gertrude Brauneller, Florence Solt, Florence Denhart, Pauline Dever, Y ogley. aC Thelm -1 XJ ,.......Xf - 'X K Q ---'-- H ,..,. g- New -,Jr SOPHOIVIORE CLASS URGAIN IZATION President .. .......... .. Ruby Heldman Vice President . .........,....... ...,, . Dorothy Gossman Secretary-Treasurer ..,.... . .........,,...,,,. Garnet, Beucler Sergeant at Arms .,....... ,.,. , ,,,, , ,. Wesley Augustine Class Motto ' Nothing is gained without work. SOPHOMURE CLA SS HISTORY In the year of 1926 fifty 'AGreen Fx-eshies entered the doors of Rawson High to oegin their high school career. Of course, we were shy like all Freshmen, but as the weeks went by we got over our fright. We elected officers and took part in the school activities. This year we entered Rawson High as Sophomores, many of our class had drop- ped by the wayside in tour Freshman year, but others came to fill their places. In football we were represented by'Gail Young, Francis Baumgardner, and Paul Cramer. These three always played fine games. In basketball Chalmers Denhart and Gail Young showed that they were a credit to the team. Florence Denhart was an im- portant guard on the girls' team. -Garnet Beucler Page Thirty-three My .AQQIQV , ,,..,.. - .1 ....,, gg-'J-,Ji SUPHOMURE CLASS PUEM Sophomores of Rawson High We number forty-nine lads and lassies all Masters and sailors of our class ship It is now drifting on shallow waters Between the shores lined with nature's arts We are yet among the verdant highways of life So upon these calm shallow waters We strive to master the words of Caesar We strive to master the sciences of today We strive to learn of the past of our ancestors We strive to modernize the age of agriculture But last of all which is necessary We strive to become masters of English Some shall endeavor to be learned and rich Some shall obtain the power of kindness Others the pleasure of working and the dignity of Simplicity And others the improvement of talent and the joy of originating Retain the virtue of patience And we shall gain the anticipated joy. -Henry Vogel Page Thirty-four N. ' N -JW x , . F 1 -' 71 1 ' I ' Qu E 4 ww: 'gl' W 'T My ' ' ', i Mk 1 HX Q If f'1--x . f1,4 mmf fn ,H X. ., , fmllqmlk M If Freshmen Page Thu ty five L il .. . 'k X ' ' Q N ,.... . - l it -I-,I Page Thirty-six FRESHMEN Zuercher, Forest Neal, Lester Roda- mas, Earl Lowell Tho Redick, Albert Gibbs, Ralph rightl : to Row, fLeft OP T muth. 01' Victor B Schaller, Orville Redd, TY 011 Stein, H 011 Solt, Arthui V baugh, Harold Dallas Kimble, Luther Reel, Rossman, erritt n Nessler, M ald Ecker, Marti 0Il ry Deshurko, D 611 Second Row: H Floyd Oman. Ralph Wise, Donald Howard, Clarence Payne, Wayne Amstutz, Fox, Bernita outwell, B Alda outwell, B gard ner, Madeline Zum Luella Bosse, Rachel Nei, Helen B OVVI R rd Thi Norma Emery, Clara Cantner, Mable Matheny, Martha Williams, Walter Kivett. Mar- de Gertru Winkler, Kathryn mith, aS La Vonne Boehm, Thelm on, Arlene Reichley, H1 Da S Mis m Row: Rotto Pifer, Florence Beltz, Cloyd Payne. ell, Evelyn W arj ory P0 smith, M ary Eloise quart, M . g X N sm FRESH MAN CLASS ORGANIZATION President ..., .,.. ........, M arcene Kimble Vice President ........ ....,...,..., F orest Neal Secretary .,.,............ ......... . .. Evelyn Pifer Treasurer ........., ....... M erritt Rossman Class Motto The past forever gone-The future still our own. FRESHMAN CLA SS HISTORY The Freshman class is a large and vigorous one, with an enrollment of forty- six. Our aim is to do our best, working while we work, playing while we play, Our class was made up of students from many different grade schools, but quickly falling into the spirit of Rawson High School fa process which was hastened by the enthusiastic reception given us by the upper classmen at a party the first of the yearj and having organized, we took a prominent part in school activities. We have been well represented in sports, music, oratory and chapel programs, as well as other projects of the school. Some of our outstanding classmates have been Forest Neal, Earl Zeurcher, Mary Eloise Smith, Marjorie Powell, Arlene Reichley and Norma Emery in basketball. Marcene Kimble, class president, Evelyn Pifer, secretary, and Merritt Rossman, treasurer. We feel we have done our bit in upholding the honor of the Freshman class, and in adding our bit to the glory of Rawson High School. Our members have donle their best to live up to the ideals and standards made by the former Freshman classes, and express the hope that the new class will achieve even better things. -Marcene Kimble Page Thirty-seven 4.1, THE FRESHNIAN CLASS OF '28 There is a class in our school The finest under all the sky, The freshmen class of '28 The best in Rawson High, This class from '19 to '28 Has worked the highest aims And nine steps to success have wrought, Winning the heighth of fame. Forty-six lads and lassies are we Some in athletics successful to be, Others in music do very well And all of us have some talent to tell. In grades and spirit, pep and zeal, This class of '31 comes first We work to-gether great and small, 'tUnited we stand, divided we fall. Sure We work for old Rawson High, Most prosperous of schools beneath the sky With the best of Freshies under the sun, Hurrah for the Seniors of '31. -Elizabeth Arras Page Thirty-eight i i xxx lkxxh N ,.,.... -. Q ...... 5 hxxxw 4- Ney l.'.4... . ..... -41 .,.... , ,uxh ' L ili, I 1 I I W x e yi 'fix 5. r fix 3 XJ : if Q if I ' Y 4 , Seventh and Eighth Grades xv! ,......,, , ....... -.Q ...... ., hxxxx '?'- fp, J' ,..z Page Forty GRADES. GHT DEI AN SEVENTH Gerald Hiestand, ard, OW Dwight H etzen barger, K onald Mr. Bricker, Paul Ewing, R rightj : eft to Row, QL OP T Dwayne Folk, Max Oman, Leroy Traucht, Clifford Ketzenbarger, Edson Aurand, Virgil Marquart, James Cramer, Harold Young. olford, W ansom Thomas, Ca on, R 'T' .-4 Paul Baker, Paul Eddy, Thomas Jones, Lester Bame, Alvin Gibs Row: nd Seco Ronald Cameron, Clarence zou, ard Latham, Andrew Rich Westall nklin T21 Kenneth Scothorn, F Thomas, rold Ha +5 ... so U2 Alice wiuoby, Mable Reel, Vera mple, Te Helen Bren ner, Beulah ng, Leota McCl sh, 011 Y Y th Doro .-4 Third Row: Dorothy Augustine. Alice Aurand, Lena Kivett, Lauck, illwock, Evelyn eF Lucill Keel, nadine 61' chreier, B S Smith, Kathryn Burkett, Julia ruff, binson, Doris Wood 0 R 0112. per, M Knep Edna Powell, Thelma Row: urth Fo ng. lla Ki Marce Eddy, Evelyn stall, We athryn Walter s, K Barbara Solt, ty et n Arras, B YY er, Kath OW Miss H xx' ,.,...,.x ------- - ---'- X ,,.... J THE EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY On September 5, 1927 twenty-nine pupils entered the eighth grade of Rawson School. Two members of our class moved away early in the year. The following officers were elected: President, Howard Thomas, Vice President, Paul Baker, Secretary, Beulah Temple, Treasurer, Gerald Hiestand. Early in the year we formed a league which we named the Junior Citizens League. At the opening of the basketball season we formed two teams. The girls team was composed of the following: Captain, Doris Woodruff, Evelyn Edie, Alice Schrier, Helen Brenner, Kathryn Westall and Dorothy Augustine. The boys team was com- posed of Captain Gerald Hiestand, Cli1'T'ord and Ronald Ketzenbarger, Paul Ewing and Edson Aurand. Paul Baker-Carl Wolford EIGHTH GRA DE POEM If you know the Eighth grade You know a good grade, For We're always happy And good cards have made. We study our lessons And play basketball, Always to win And never to fall. In all the grades of Junior High Not a better to be found, Than the Eighth grade the best of them all With good pupils all the way round. Our teachers, the best of Junior High I know, and I don't have to guess, And the Eighth grade now or the Freshman to be Of good old R. H. S. Harold Thomas Page Forty-one W' -qhx -.,A. A .,..... , .,...,.. g Qlhhx N f -,JB THE SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY It was a bright September morn when twenty-six little youngsters trotted in to the first grade teacher, Mrs. Jfoyce Romick in the year of 1921. We were promoted L0 the seond grade with Helen Latham for teacher. In the third grade we had Miss Mary Benner for teacher and in the fourth, fifth, and sixth we had Gladys Flick, Jesta Reickley and Pauline Hower. Now we are in the seventh grade with Miss Hower and Mr. Bricker as teachers. One morning Mr. Bricker asked one of the girls, who the inventor of the wieless telegraph was, and she answered, Maca.roni ! He said, It should have been Spaghetti . We all hope to pass to the eighth grade to perform our next year's work. Barbara Ruth Walter THE SEVENTH GRADE POEM I take some time, To Write a rhyme, About this little class of mine. We entered in the Rawson school, One bright September morn, We didn't know just what to do, For we were starting something new. The seventh grade is quite a chore, For it has something new in store, We learn our lessons well each day, With two fine teachers to obey. Miss Hower taught us last year well. The School Board thought we needed light, And hired Bricker to keep us right. We always were a peppy bunch, What would happen next wias hard to tell. There's Jimmy, Billie, also Kenneth and Traucht, It's hard to tell just what they'll say when they re called on to talk. It's Burkett, Solt, Robbie, and King, If you want a quartet call on them to sing. There's Oman, Bisbee, Howard, and Westall, When called on to speak, will not respond at all. Thomas, Cameron, Gibson and Young, When asked wha.t's the matiter, the cat's got their tongue. There's Edna, Lucille, Katherine and Bernadine, When taken together make two very good teams. Marquart, Paul, Folk and Dick, All know what's doing when it comes to a trick. Last of all come Alice, Julia and me Who make the last of this twenty-seven, you see. Barbara Ruth Walter Page Forty-two JD in E TL Hi 9 H E J ff4.2:4.f-ff E 0 H Q a i Activities XJ ........ Q A W H ...N. il f g iw-,.J H ' f X NN J' X W f' M W h xx ff ' f' X 1 . E, . Music and Drama I N lpuh b.1,, ,......, , . ,....,. T QQQQQ N hA... l M fre-J J' L! MUSIC AND DRAMA As musicians and dramatists, Rawson High School has shown much talent in the past term. After a good start last term progress has been quite rapid in the orchestra, glee clubs and dramatics, such a progress that could not be outrivaled by any other school in this community. Through the efforts of Mr. Duncan and the school board several teachers were hired to direct music and drama, thus putting us on an almost equal level with city school systems. Pupils and teachers have shown special adaptability in dramatics. The play A Southern Cindrella was given on February the twenty-ninth by the Parent-Teachers Association of the school and was a great success. A delightful play Mr. Bob was rendered very successfully by the Junior Class and although it was their first at- tempt at plays they made quite a decided 'hit' with it. The Seniors displayed their dramatic ability again this year in the splendid play Cheer-Up '. Miss Hoover of Findlay rendered-her services in teaching a class of expression in the school. Miss Gaeth directed the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and also taught music in the grades four days each week. Early in the term the Glee Clubs were organized and the Girls Glee Club elected for their president, Mildred Cristg vice president, Vivola Schmehlg secretary, Corinne Burkett, t1'easurer, Kathryn Smith and the executive committee was Ethel Moore, Ruby Heldman and Helen Ruth Baumgardner. The Boys Glee Club elected 'as their president, Harlow Redickg vice president, Clarence Mooreg secretary, John Burkettg treasurer, Enos Oman and the executive committee was Kenneth Baumgardner, Kermit Boehm and Harlow Rauch. Corinne Keller wasi chosen as pianist for both Glee Clubs. Through the efforts of Miss Gaeth the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs presented on March the nineteenth The Wishing Well an operetta of Irish Life. . During the three year career the orchestra has made considerable progress. This year the ochestra has been under the able direction of Mr. Ossman. Through the week the practices were faithfully and splendidly directed by Miss Bower. Mr. Ossman has added quite a few pupils to his class this year. Through the efforts of Mr. Ossman and Mr. Geiger a splendid community band has been organized which made its initial appearance at the Rawson-Mt. Blanch'ard basketball gme. Mildred Crist Page Fory-four xy' ,.... ..,x- ++-'--- - ' ,'----' N .....x Cl-IEER-UP Senior Class Play The setting of this play is in an orphans home where Annie Evans fHelen Templej has become very much attached to Baby Dan fFloyd Dean Hugusj through her constant care of him. Annie and Sarah Upshot CTrola Gallantj the cook are very good friends and she tells Annie that she has overheard Miss Stone fDorothy Eckerj the hard hearted matron of the Home talking and she believes that someone is going to adopt Baby Dan and this news almost breaks Annie's heart. The day the board meets the orphan girls have to work hard to get all the work done. They are Sue Maginnis fCorinne Burkettj a vain little orphan, Grace fHelen Bennerb a prim little orphan, Ethel fMildred Ciistj a gay little orphan and Donna CCorinne Kellerj a proud little orphan. The Board finally arrives and start their meeting when they are interrupted by Mrs. Pettibone Oliver fKathryn Smithj the richest lady in the country, who wishes to adopt Baby Dan. The Bdalrd consists of Hon. Jeremiah McCarty fClarence Moorej president, Brother Breeks fKermit Boehmj and Judge Hamm CDaryl Bakery Annie paints Baby Dan's face so that Mrs. Oliver will not want him but later sees him as he really is and adopts him. The doctor of the Home, Doctor David fWilliam Warrenj and his Aunt Mary 1Viola Schmehlj who has a heart of gold take a liking to Annie and they adopt her. Still she is not so very happy in her beautiful country home without Baby Dan and one day she Finds out from Buster CEnos Omanl the grocer boy, that Baby Dan is ill. She is pleading to go to him when Mrs. Oliver comes and requests that she take him which the Doctor permits her to do. Mrs. Upshot who has no use for the male sex and Jonah Mulligan fEmil Cristj a Woman hater create much laughter but are happily united in the end. The play was coached by Mr. Geiger. Mildred Crist Page Fory-tive 'N si-1, xwslo lllxxx 6 x...... -K -2 ....-- sxxxx mls M1' fp -,fi MIL BOB Junior Class Play Kathryn Rogers fThelma Hilesj and Philip Rznyson CHarold Rossmanj are cousins, who just out of college make their home with Rebecca Luke fDolores Bakery zt maiden aunt who has a humane idea to estblish a home for destitute cats, much to the discomfort of her entire household including her butler Jenkins CBurns Hartman! of noble and dignified blood , and her dramatically inlined little maid Patty fSara Mae Trauchtb as hopes to be in the ballet some day. Kathryn plans to entertain her college chum Marion Bryant CRuth Boutwellj nick- named Bobl'. She tells Philip that Bob is coming and as he believes the guest to be a gentleman he airanges his hospitality acoordingly. At this point Robert Brown 1Paul Templej a business man from the city comes down to present to Miss Luke a long lost will. In the confusion which ensues, Brown is mistaken to be Mr. Bob , Mr. Seiunders, Philips college chum, and Mr. Brown the architect, who is expected by Miss Luke until the poor man wonders himself who he really is. The plot thickens and all is well after Philip learns who Mr. Bobl' really is and that it was Marion who won the yacht race. And then Philip too remembers that he had given his boat as a trophy from which he has sworn never to separate. Mr. Brown finally explains that he came down to return the missing codicil. The play was staged by Miss Damon and stage manager was Mr. Nixon. Thelma, Hiles. Page Forty-six W ..4mx.,.Q,,...,., -, ,....., ,M fp- -,fr AT v OPERETTA THE 'WISHING WELL CAST OF CHARACTERS 'ference Fitzpatrick O' Grady, incognito as Terence O' More ........ .. ,. .... Harlow Redick Noreen, Lady Mary's Niece ..................., ,....,.........,.,.,.... ....,,......,........,. .,....,..... , . ........, . . . .,... Ruby Heldmxan Lady Mary Donnell, owner of Falls Park Manor ...,... Kathryn Smith Squire Matthew Baxby ......... .....,...........,... ,,,.. . . , .. ,,,,, ,,.,.. ,..., ..,., G o r by Ewing Darby Duffy, servant .... ......... ........,...,.,.. J o hn Burkett Kathleen O' Mara, maid ,..,. .... ...... C 0 rinne Burkett Dan Tyron, groom , ,,,.,,,.,,.......,...... ........... R alph Redick Nora, Darby's wife ,....................,.......,..,,. ,.......... T rola Gallant Maureen McGibney, coquette .,,....... ..., Helen Temple Molly O'Tool, friend of Maureen ......,. ,...... T helma Hiles Felix Murphy, lawyer ,. .,,..,.,...,.,.......,..,. ...,.... P aul Temple SYNOPSIS As she has mortgaged her estate, Falls Park Manor, Lady Mary Donell takes in Terence O'More as a lodger. Squire Baxby. who wishes to marry Lady Mary is bank- rupt, altho she does not know it, and he wants her money. In ignorance she signs the mortgage to him and he dishonestly procures her estate. Terence discovers this and sends a message to Attorney Felix Murphy with notice to watch Baxby and also to send him two hundred pounds. At a party Terence is recognized as a wealthy nobleman and he is said to be engaged to Maureen which almost breaks Mary's heart. Felix Murphy arrives to collect interest. Terence hides the two hundred pounds in the well disguised as a gift of the fairies and Noreen finds it. Murphy is paid in full. Terence explains Maureen's falsehood and all ends happily. CHORUS: Helen R. Baumgardner, Viola Schmehl, Susanna Thompson, Rachel Neff, Ethel Moore, Luella Bosse, Alfreda Bosse, Sara Cogley, Erdene Dennis, Harlow Rauch, Kermit Boehm, Harold Blosser, Eugene Fox, Harold Rossman, Howard Crist, Chalmers Denhart, Joel Baumgardner. FAIRIES: Queen, Mildred Crist, Mary Eloise Smith, Evelyn Pifer, Marguerite llifer and Marjorie Powell. Mildred Crist Page Forty-seven illwxyh ,...... - ,....... .N i 'i'q'-1' rex-Qi' -JW 411 Page Forty-eight BOYS GL EE CLUB Daryl Baker, Gai Young, ,- Baumgardner, William Warren, bs, Kenneth ib rtG be to rightj : Al Top Row, 1Left Cramer. Paul list, C ward Ho w Rauch, Harlo Boehm, mit el' K Hum Redick, Joel B Crist, Ralph il Earl Zuercher, Em Temple, Paul shong, Bu ton Forest Neal, El Second Row: Harold Myers, Oman. OS eflick, En wR gardner, Chalmers Denhart, Harlo Harold Solt, ayne Flick, W Walter Kivett, an, Harold Blosser, m old Ross 31' Stein, H OH V UI' W: Arth Ro Third John Burkett. Reel, Luther Clarence Moore, Martin Nestler, Orville Keller, s Gaeth, Corinne Mis Radabaugh, Lester th i Sm ok, Eugene Co Floyd Dallas Kimble, Bottom Row: Fox. Eugene nis, CII Clarence Payne, Erdene D Redd, g' not in picture. by Ewin 01' G QQUL , . - ..,,,,. X. gd-, GIRLS GLEE CLUB Alda Boutwell Garnet Beucler, Marveline Young, Thelma Smith, ryn Hiles, Kath ghtj : Thelma Row, 1Left to ri OP T hel Neff. aC re, R 00 cus, Ethel M Di Bosse, Elizabeth Alfreida Boutwell, gley, Dolores Baker, Ruth Co well, e Bout adelein M Winkler, ryn h at K er, Baumgardn Ruth a Bosse, Helen er, Luell ck E Y th Doro Row: nd Seco Treva Deeds, Gail Wolford, Margaret McDowe Mable M theny, Bemita Fox. Mildred Payne, Rhoda M ar Florence Denhart, Martha iams, Evelyn Pifer, a Will .Q 12, arqu Pifer, Helen Temple, : Ruby Heldman, rquerite hird Row Ma T Smith. Mary Eloise Corinne Burkett, Benner, Emery, Helen Hia OF Boehm, N OHHC V art, La qu Mar Gertrude M B C N m 5 U2 QE cv cv O U2 .E E 5 I: Q 2 C 'Q U 5 .... E U2 .aa E ev 2 si S' 3 GJ .E ,- 5 is if E .3 5 E T2 -. 'E' E 'rf ii 22 3 o M E O 4-v -as O B2 Rausch. Emma Gallant, Trola Cogley, Sara rist, C Mildred Stonehill Luella son, mp Tho ehl not in picture. Schm Viola 'U N UQ CD '11 s ei 'f 5 -. 5 CD v 2.13.1 w NJ-6 Ntklxx Q ....... -. 2 ..,... ., llkqh Page Fifty ORCHE STRA 9 FH. ,V Oman, Earl Smith ta erite Pifer, Bern Margu Bowel Mr. Geiger, Helen Benner, Dorothy Ecker, Vi olins-Miss uten A Smith, Kermit Boehm, Harlow Rauch. Curnets-O scar Musgrave, Elmer ssel Ream. Ru S.- Drum Neff. Piccolo-Gerald Keller. orrine nist-C r. Pia Blymye Saxaphone-Esther Directors-M Ossman am Miss Bower. picture. Schmehl not in Clarinet-Viola appeared The orchestra and not quantity counts. that quality orchestra proves the old proverb Our school st F6 te of in deal at A gre IHS. I'2. pel and other prog 2. ch 0 th with out ring the winter, helping du mber of times HU 3 last fall Ce ry much sin V6 ved e have impro W at th l e fee wn and w ho S WHS XXX.. tillv X ...,... - z ...... , hxxkvh fp twin Page Fifty-one ,LJ l l 4 l l l Page Fifty-two SMITH-HUGHE 5 DEPARTMENT Hartman, Burns Crist, Howard ell, Pow ch, Franklin all owR Paul Cramer, Harl Row, fLeft to rightjz D4 o F Baumgardner, Chalmers Joel Boehm, Wayne Flick, Baker, William Warren, Kermit Emanuel Bac-key Daryl Oman. HOS Redick, E Harlow Denhart, Redick, Lowell eam, Ralph R Russell Smith, gene Fox, Earl Eu smith, mel' an, El OSSIH R arold ow: H R ond Sec Augustine, Floyd Thomas, Raly- Inbody, Harold Blosser, Wesley mas, Royce ho erle T nry Deshurko, M He mas, 'ho mond Hartman. Lester Radabaugh, Donald wilch, Orlin yne, Pa Schaller, Cloyd TY 811 ercher, H Zu Neal Earl Forest OW I R rd 'Phi Bormuth. Victor Rossman, Donald Howard, Nestler, Eugene Hilesl, Robert Anderson, Merritt Ecker, Martin vi 5-I 2 ev D-1 cv U r: 9' .- as .-. U GJ LE .E M W 2 is ra .-. cu aa Di L4 W 4: 43 5 p-I .E GJ 43 rn : as V 5-1 2 'Z 41 'U 5: S In -:T 'U as D5 0 ..- .- ..- E. O 5 o D: E o 5 2 I-41 6 E. .ni o o O Solt. Claude Ream, Harold Neff, am, Gerald Re St anley Wise, lph Ra d Oman, Oy stutz, Fl yne Am L. Beaty, Wa t in picture. 110 Gorby Ewing X VJfA1.b, x.,,,.....,. - .1......, s ,.,,.A N kQiQqh. fe..-V-J.J l if' THE SMITH-HUGHES DEPARTMENT The Agricultural Classes of Rawson High School consisting of sixty-one f61J students is the oldest agriculture department in the county, and the third largest in the state. This department is and has been in charge of S. L. Beaty for the past five years. It was organized in the fall of 1923. The department consisted of nineteen boys, when organized and has grown until the present year there are sixty-one boys 1613, four Seniors, fourteen Juniors, twenty Sophomores, and twentyelhree Freshmen, which make up the present class. Last fall the Agriculture Department held a Community Fair on the second f2ndJ and third f3rdj of December. Every student showed an exhibit and the community brought in a large quantity of various grains, vegetables, Home Economics goods, freaks, poultry, etc. Prizes were awarded for the best exhibits of any variety shown. It was as large if not larger than any fair held by the other schools in the county this year. On the evening of March 5, 1928, the agricultural classes held what was known as the Fathers and Sons Banquet , We had a large feast, ice cream and cake to settle the rest down. After the supper several speakers including J. W. Insley, the County Superintendent of Schools, and a state speaker gave interesting talks and stories relating somewhat to the farms. Then to top it all off 9, picture show wlas given. Everyone enjoyed themselves, who attended it. This brings us up to the present date and we hope that this department will keep on improving as it has from the beginning. Wesley Augustine Page Fifty-three --J s 1 Page Fifty-four HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ! Dolores Baker, Alfrieda thel Moore, E aldwin, B Ruth kendal, Kii' J: Clara Canter, Cleo right to eft Row, QL 'Top Boutwell. da Al Rachel Nefl', l, Boutwel Bosse, Ruth Bosse, Bernita Oman, Marveline Young, Thelma Cogley, ucht, Luella Fa T ae M Sarah Sarah Flick, econd Row: Pifer. Emma Rausch, Evelyn Wolber, Marguerite Vonne La 1 Bowel Winkler, Miss hryn at Marquart, K tr urle 91' Stein, Ethel Wilson, G 011 V et Margar WI Ro Bottom Marquart. hoda R ne, 9-Y ldred P Mi m ith, aS Boehm, Kathryn Steinman, Thelm V, ri Viola S. not in picture. X-F ,.x. .....v ' ' Q 'N ..... Yi L, 415 SMITH-HUGHES HOME ECONOMICS This is our first year of Smith-Hughes Economics work and under the capable supervision of our teacher, Miss Alice Bower, we have progressed nicely. There are eight Freshman, eight Sophomores, and twelve Juniors and Seniors, in all a. department of twenty-eight willing workers. The hot lunches served daily are highly beneficial to the school and as practice work for the girls. We started our term with the canning of fruits and vegetables. and then took up sewing, cooking and meal planning. The Juniors and Seniors spent some time in home furnishings and many pretty things were made. The course will be finished with the study of Household Management. Our department took a very active part in the Community Fair last fall. At the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet sponsored by the Smith-Hughes Agricultural De- partment, the girls served the pleasing menu. The Juniors and Seniors are busy on their seventy-two hour projects which are inspected by Miss Bower and a one-fourth credit given as a reward. The success of this first year in Smith-Hughes Home Economics work certainly shows what an advantage it is to a High School, and in the future as the years roll by each one will see more progress that is desirable in this fine work for girls of high school age. Viola Schmehl Page Fifty-five CEO amalgam Akxrr ...'b-4' Q SEM ENE Jam? QSO QQMFWMMH 'F-.22 KUOUEOS ll.4l.44.A..v...Vll...Il.l Anlllll w gm EEE Wagga -SOO hmwgwam 2:3290 Anvvlhthnnvllbbbtv Vlllulllllllvllllyl 4A...A...Av HV Q :mia -Xomgaom .SOME SEN: .gm :aww llll- llllll ,VQI .AA'. V ,.-vl4- in N E :W Jwwm ISA: we mg-U CEO saggy ..'..l.......v..'.. 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CBO hgmgdggq GEO znzai llllllh vV..4'A, 4 Q35 Awegtoh CEO E020 wrigom 4.44!..4 NE EOEENGOQ GEO AMEX nllllllllll nnll Q E25 KEEVW GEO eomgwm I .v. v , A4l.,.4!4. lull 0 M hopga :SEED CEO hcomamm llvvh vnnnl Q ESM sworn CEO eomadm A...A Vrll O COTE? swam-6 CEO Aism amz lllln lrrllllh Rn Egan E20 CEO amz:-E 4...4!.b ..I. vl.V...., H :gsm QQSQ CEO dogg! lxlukl xllxrxxq Nm ,SQA ammo .FEE B520 QEINQ Iullvh 552 Egan CEO EOESE v.A.A IIIA4 S Moz Qwwmgm Page Sixty E E M 9 E H E E E L f, E Eb B H Z ' ' E: Q45 H A i 9 ki! Athletics xy ,......A - 'N '- N ,. 6 Football XJ, .......f -- ' N ' i 'N ,..X, fa. if-JW, 4 RAVVSON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row: 1Left to rightlz Ass't coach Bricker, Gibson, Hock, Temple, Denihart, Hower, Flick, Shank, Couch Nixon, H. Redick and R. Redick not in picture. Second Row: Backey, Dennis, J. Baumgardner, Baker, K. Baumgardner, Musgrave, i Burkett. Bottom Row: Crist, F. Baumgardner, Rossman, Ewing, Capt. Fox, Young, Boutwell. RESULTS OF FOOTBALL SEASON Sept. Rawson ..,..,. Vanlue 7 Sept. Rawson ........... Liberty 7 Oct. Rawson .....,,.. Arcadia 0 Oct. Rawson ...... McComb 32 Oct. Rawson ....,,,... Mt. Cory 0 Oct. Rawson ..,..,,.. Arlington 12 Nov. Rawson ,,.. ....,.... V an Buren 0 Nov. Rawson Mt. Blanchard 19 Under the able and efficient coaching of Mr. Nixon, Rawson has had qnother season of good football. We did not win all our games, nor did we stand at tlie top of the league. The boys played the game clean and square and at no time did they lose their spirit, which is a great factor in a successful football team. Mr. Nixon who has coached for two years at Rawson was responsible for the clean brand of football that the team displayed throughout the season. We also wish to thank Mr. Bricker for what he did toward the coaching of the team. Mr. Bricker helped to instill that pep and ginger that characterizes all Win- ning teams. Page Sixty-two X, .,-. - R N... 'xx--rf Quarter Hack Captain Eugene Fox Foxy, a hard fighter in the game. He was a hard hitter and never failed to gain ground for the team. He has one year in which to serve R. H. S. Left Half Back Harlow Redick fCaptain-Electj Redick was a good fighter, and a hard hitter. noted for his short rhnppy steps. which carried him through the opponents' line. He has one year for Rawson yet to dll. Right Half Back Harold Rossman Bill, a real football player. He put all his effort into the game for his 103111. He has one year left to serve R. H. S. ' Full Back Gail Young Young, a real line plunger. He always hit the holes for long gains. He has two years yet. . ' Center Gorby Ewing Harold Lloyd , a real fighter, with lots of pep. He always got his man. He was also our punter. One more year for Gorby. Daryl Baker Baker was a real player, and gave all he had to the team. He never failed to put up a good fight. He leaves us this year. Right End Howard Crist Crist, the long and lanky end. He was always in the thick of the fray giving his opponents lots of trouble. Another year yet. Right Tackle Paul Cramer Cramer, a bundle of nerves, always played a good game. He had lots of pep and always got his man. He has two years yet. Left Tackle Kenneth Baumgardner He was a good football player. He gave all he had for the team and was always Page Sixty-three I xxx thiqxhh, ......, , ...,... ,A rg-r -rj, lwl-l-i 4 ready to do more than his part. He has one more year to serve old Rawson High. Right Guard Francis Baumgardner Francy , the big boy who tore up the opponents line, if in the mood. He was z. hard hitter, and a real fighter. He has two years left to serve R. H. S. Left Guard Edwin Boutwell Boutwell, was a real man, and a real football player. He was a hard hitter, and a real fighter and never failed to rip a good sized hole in the opponents line. He is a Junior. Enos Oman, a loyal supporter of the football team, was forced to discontinue playing with the team at left end, due to injuries sustained in the early part of the season. HONORABLE MENTION Oscar Musgrave, Joel Baumgardner, Chalmers Denhart, Emanuel Backey, John Burkett, Carl Hock, Marion Shank, Wayne Flick, Gerald Gibson, Paul Temple and Frederick Hower need to be congratulated for the time and effort that they spent with the team. Although these men did not play regularly, they were the real cause for the success of the team. They gave the regulars plenty of opposition, which is necessary for the development of a good football team. So in behalf of the school we congratulate you men of the team. HANCOCK COUNTY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1928 SEPTEMBER 21 OCTOBER 19 Mt. Cory at Liberty McComb at Rawson Arlington at VanBuren Vanlue at Arcadia Mt. Blanchard-Open SEPTEMBER 28 Arlington at Vanlue Arcadia at VanBuren Liberty at Mt. Blanchard Mt. Cory at Ruwson McComb-Open OCTOBER 5 Rawson at Arlington VanBuren at Liberty Arcadia at McComb Vanlue at Mt. Cory Liberty at Arlington McComb at Mt. Blanchard Rawson at VanBuren Arcadia--Open OCTOBER 26 Arlington at Arcadia Liberty at McComb VanBuren at Vanlue Mt. Blanchard at Rawson Mt. Cory-Open NOVEMBER 2 McComb at Mt. Cory Arcadia at Liberty Mt. Blanchard at VanBuren Mt. Blanchard at Mt. Cory Rawson at Vanlue Vanlue-Open Arlington-Open OCTOBER 12 NOVEMBER 9 Mt. Cory at Arcadia Mt. Cory at Arlington Arlington at Mt. Blanchard Arcadia at Mt. Blanchard VanBuren at McComb Vanlue at McComb Vanlue at Liberty Liberty at Raw-son Rawson-Open VanBuren-Open NOVEMBER 16 Rawson at Arcadia VanBuren at Mt. Cory McComb at Arlington Mt. Blanchard at Vanlue Liberty-Open Page Sixty-four X, J .......,,. ,....... - .,,.....' K 0 l I L! Basketball rf V Q .......NA - ' i X ' N ..x.. ' New -,fi + v GIRLS BA SKET-BALL TEAM Ethel Moore, Thelma Hiles, Mr. Geiger, Kathryn Smith, Miss Gacth Ruth Baldwin, Florence Denhart, Helen Benner, Marie Smith. Berrxita Oman, Mary Eloise Smith, Capt. Burkett, Marjorie Powell, Norma Emery. SUMMARY OF GIRLS BASKET BALL GAMES Dec. 5-R. H. S. had a. practice game with Bluffton. We won 32-29. Dec. 9-We played Vanlue on their floor and this was a decided victory for us. Score 38-25. Dec. 16-Liberty over. The first half was very close. But in the final quarter they went ahead 40-22. Dec. 21-We met Findlay on their large floor. This game was very close and exciting. Lost by close score 24-20. Dec. 23-Motored to Arcadia. This was another easy victory for R. H. S. Score 27-10. Jan. 6-Played Ada on their floor. They proved to be a rough Gang . Another victory 26-16. Jan. 7-We played a return game with Findlay on our floor. This was a fast and exciting game. Another victory 32-20. Jan. 13-The McComb six over. This was a very hard fought game. It was close and interesting. We won 25-16. Jan. 14-Met Bluffton again on their floor. This was one of the finest games of the season. Every girl putting forth all she had, but to lose by a close score of 24-22. Jan. 20-Mt. Cory over. The first half was close. The last half our guards were all put out and they went ahead, 31-17. Feb. 4--Played Northwestern School of Commerce here. This game was slow and uninteresting. We won 40-11. Page Sixty-six , kj. .....,,,.....,.. .1 ....., 5 ixklhx ' .JH ...ga Jan. 27--Over on Arlingtonls floor we found a fighting team but we played with good team work and won 38-34. All 'fsubs got into his game. Feb. 10-Piled into the truck for the last trip this season and motored to Van Buren. This was a very interesing game. But we lost 27-24. Feb. 15-Had our last home game with Mt. Blanchard. Although they were a Husky bunch we found ourselves victorious 20-13. Feb. 24-Drew McComb for our opponent at the Tournament. This was a, close game. R. H. S. was unable to make a field goal. Sco1'e in favor of McComb 11-9. Captain Corinne Burkett-FO RWARD Corinne was one of our best this year. She was that small forward who could dodge around her player and make those pretty baskets. She leaves R. H. S. this year and her place will be hard to fill. Thelma Hiles,-CENTER and FORWARD Thelma very eficiently filled the position of center. She was always in the midst of a play and with her ability as a gnod shot added many points to the Rawson High score. She is a Junior and has one more year with Rawson High when more good playing is to be expected of her. Ethel Moore-FORW ARD Ethel was a new member of thc squad this year and she made a good player. She passed constantly to her two mates Thelma and Corinne. She leaves us and will be missed by all. Kathryn Smith-GUARD Kate was a strong guard, breaking up many of her opponents good plays and Oh! how she could make those long passes. She is a Senior and leaves after playing four years for R. H. S. Helen Benner-GUARD Helen was a very fast little guard. Always on the jump. She passed to her team mates. She is a Senior with four years of playing to her credit. Florence Denhart-GUARD Pete was that Sophomore who gained a permanent position on the first team because of her swiftness and eagerness to do wonders for Rawson High. She is Captain-Elect. SUBSTITUTES Marjory Powell, Mary Eloise Smith, Ruth Baldwin, Norma Emery, Bernita Oman, Marie Smith and Arlene Reichley deserve credit for what they did to help Rawson High School put a team in the running that was wlorthy of the name and at this time and pllace we wish to thank them for their support in battle as well as their opposi- tion during practice sessions. Page Sixty-seven Baci?-seq ENEVEWE 62 PM wig? ea-Goss ad CSMGEQ coming? X ECO JE Panama an H1324 mm: mm! wmqammmh ggoleajmgdb 5:35 an demand was-S, an 2:0002 H5526 ad Edgggm .QE PEO -as aw goawcreq 32 6 ymqpmmmh EQQOIQQQCMALQ :omg-E an 0355, EQHUEWE dz pd QESMESV Baia-N4 HN M2085 25602 QW boo JE Caolzoo 52 ES-0:85 JE as S3553 cygnus' 03 0355? 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DEODOS mmm ' A I i . .Z .im Amin .gun NH N H 2 Bum ON Z 5:55 ANM ' Z Z gm .m im S .gh w m N N 2 225 3 Z gd. -ww 2 'w lm .M 6 .sh N 3 nv H W 293 3 I 5:5054 FN l i . Q ' Im lm .NH ng .gm Q w N w WHOSE qw . . . . . hom 1. ' . Im .m .MW rm -UQQ m NH N Q N gsm 3 2 M235 NN - I . A .W im .M hm: .SQ Q 3 H H 2 ggi ww I 032.9 ww I .m lm .M sm an 2 NH Egan GN Z :Shim MNM I -m Im lm sm .gn W-Ei M-SU 2-an W-New W:-on w-ga aim mapa MBE 232 :gsm Page Sixty-eight Nfl AQUQQ .,..... - - ,...... -- ----i ,Ls-21,-J, - BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Manager Moore, Young, Zuercher, Crist, Baumgardner, Coach Nixon, Fox, Latham, Neal, Dennis and Denhart. Ewing absent. Dec. 7, the boys motored to Bluffton where they took on Bluifton College Freshmen and were defeated in a hard-fought game by a 27-20 margin. Dec. 9, the Rawson boys piled into the truck forlVanlue. The Rawson boys were unable to cope with the Vanlue five, and were again defeated. The score was, Vanlue 22, Rawson 3. Dec. 16, the Rawson five met Liberty on the Rawson floor. The boys got off to a slow start and were unable in the last half to bring the score up. The game ended with the score standing, Liberty 17, Rawson 10. Dec. 21, the boys played Findlay on Findlay's floor. The boys put up a real good game of ball but the Findlayites were too strong and the boys again went down to defeat by a score of 30-21. Dec. 23, the Rawson five motored to Arcadia, where, after a tough fight on a small floor, they managed to cop their first league game. Arcadia 14 and Rawson 18. Dec. 20, the Rawson boys met the fast Ada five on Ada's floor and were outclassed by their floor and pass work, and the result was Ada 25, Rawson 10. Page Sixty-nine q ss' ' '.. 'N .... - f ' -,J Q Jan. 7, the Findlay Varsity played at Rawson. The Rawson boys gave Findlay a tough fight but were defeated in the last few minutes of play. The score was Findlay 27, Rawson 21. Jan. 13, the McComb five played here at Rawson and gave us a comparatively easy victory to the tune of Rawson 22, McComb 10. Jan. 20, Rawson met Mt. Cory on the home floor and this proved to be another victory for Rawson. This was rather a lop sided game as the score shows Rawson 27, Mt. Cory 3. Jan. 27, the Rawson boys met Arlington on their floor and got off to a slow start and the score stood 10-6 in Arlington's favor at the half. Our boys came back in the last half with crushing force, shutting Arlington out, 18-10. Feb. 4, the Lima Northwestern School of Commerce five met Rawson on our home Hoor. This game proved to be the sensation of the season and after a see-saw battle Rawson proved to be victorious, 18-17. Feb. 10, the boys motored to Van Buren where after a tough fight, and after get- ting acquainted with the Hoor they added another victory to their list. Rawson 14, Van Buren 12. Feb. 17, the Mt. Blanchard five met Rawson on Rawson's floor. This game proved to be rather easy and ended 32-13 with Mt. Blanchard on the little end. The county tournament held at Findlay on February 25-25 was entered by Rawson with considerable enthusiasm but the boys lost to Arcadia in the first round of play in in an overtime period by a score of 23-19. The boys finished the season with a good record, having taken second place in the league standing and gave superior teams a hard battle when meeting on the basketball Hoor. Mr. Nixon, who coached at Rawson last year and produced the Hancock County County Champions, also coached the team this season. He gave a group of relatively unexperienced players the knowledge, pep and spirit that characterizes every successful team and we hope that next year he may produce the best team in the county. Those granted letters in basketball were: Howard Crist, Chalmers Denhart, Gorby Ewing, Kenneth Baumgardner, Earl Zuercher, Gail Young, Robert Latham, Eugene Fox, Forest Neal, Daryl Baker and Clarence Moore, Student Manager. Honorable Mention goes to: Harold Rossman, Erdene Dennis, Wayne Flick, Paul Temple, Harlow Redick, Carl Hock and Harold Blosser. Page Seventy .a kj, .,.....,e ' ' 'i W ,..., l L-1,.JN ' Howard Crist-Left Guard-Captain elect Stubl' a real fighter and a good guard. He also had a fine eye for the basket. He has one year left for R. H. S. Gail Young- Right Guard Young always played a fine game at guard, putting his best efforts into the game. He had the ability to add points when they were most needed. Brig has two years yet to serve. Chalmers Denhart-Left Forward Denhart was a consistent player and a hard fighter. He could always be depended upon to make his share of the baskets. He also has two years to serve yet. Robert Latham-Right Forward Bob, little but mighty. He was an aggressive player, as good on defense as on offense. He caused his opponents lots of trouble when he put his left arm into action. One more year for Bob to help Rawson High. Gorby Ewing---Center Ewing, a long lanky lad, was all there when it came to playing basketball. He gave all he had for the sake of the team and had a good eye for the basket. He too, has one left in which to serve Rawson High. Substitutes Eugene F ox-Guard Gene sure was a good guard and got into much of the fray where he proved himself to be a real basketball player. He is a Junior. Kenneth Baumgardner-Guard Kenneth was a hard fighter. He gave all that was within his power to do when called upon to fill a place in the regular line-up. He, too, is a Junior. Forest Neal-Forward Jim, a real fighter, with an eagle eye for the basket. He got into much action and proved to be a valuable player. He has three years left in which to develop his talents. Earl Zuercher and Daryl Baker Both were utility men that could be relied upon to meet any situation. Zuercher is a Freshman and can help in years to come while Baker leaves us this year -Clarence Moore. Page Seventy-one L N hhuwulu .... . , ,,.. N., N f' J --J Page Seventy-two ' -.QL ff J lg H q 1 F3 ' f ' . K H ff-SE Q2 an H XT H ' Hi YS' MQ E Q a V ' ,EQ Satire 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 27 29 3 4 5 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 31 Xie, ........,- - ' '- X 1 ....., N figs.. h-J.JF ' J CHRONOLOGY SEPTEMBER School begins. New teachers, 50 freshmen, registration, etc. Real for sure classes. Everybody getting reconciled and acquainted. Football practice starts. Hot? Scorching by windows! Mary Williamson visits school. Agriculture boys go on trip. Senior class organizes. One week gone. Red, Myers officially appointed to even window blinds. Sophomores and Juniors organize. Who wound the clock? We hope it won't stop again. More hot weather and a lost Lit. lesson. Signs of discontentment in Problem's class. Football scrimmage at noon. Tennis practice at noon. New teacher, Miss Gaeth, begins. State inspector here. Dr. Brown of Findlay College speaks at first chapel. Football tickets on sale. Ag. boys go to Port Clinton. Pep meeting. Beat Vanlue 45-7. Freshies 'most get their everlastings at mixer in evening. Blue Monday! Nuff said. Girls' Glee Club practice. Football boys emerge in new sweaters. Rev. Biddle speaks at chapel. Liberty won 7-0. Junior and Senior mashmallow roast in evening. Success? ? ? OCTOBER Senior class meeting and football practice. Girls' Glee Club organizes. Did the French class have a test? ? 7 Rev. Wilikins talks at chapel. If Duncan has anything to- do with it the 20th Ammendment will prohibit gum chewing! Who said we couldn't play football? Beat Arcadia 33-0. Freshmen have very important class meeting. First Parent-Teachers meeting in evening. Chapel. Seniors in charge. Seniors serve dinner. Everything pretty GOOD. Annual Staff appointed. Football game at McComb. We lost. American Prob- lems class decides Rawson is THE town. First annual staff meeting. Everyone is requested to supply themselves with a song book. Girls' basketball practice starts. Marveline enrolls in Sophomore class. Juniors serve chicken dinner. Receive grade cards. How many A's did Nixon give? Pearl Burkett speaks at chapel. Juniors in charge. Domestic Science Department begin serving hot lunches. Game with Mt. Cory. We won! 6-0. Dr. Dalivani from Bombay, India, gives talk at noon. Football pictures taken for annual. Sophomores in charge of chapel. Good program Sophs. Football game with Arlington. They won. No school tomorrow on account of teachers' institute at Toledo. Blue Monday after such a LONG vacation! Lecture Course tickets on sale. Page Seventy-three X 3 .l,, Tx .... b 'L .J ...,....z IN AFTER YEARS Q02 , WHEN You RE.TuRN THE 'Q lim' ,753 QT. PAGES OF THE ANNUAL L C WHICH PERPETuATEs YOUR PRE- ' Rf D In GRADUATE Jowrs AND SORROWS, A I- you will praise fhe wisdom of flwe C33 - A fm ga :S ,Q stag flwat selected good engraxhngs JT rather than just ucutsf' -I h Y' , . . 1 - I' Q! 1 ears do not clxm flme bnlllant C A printing quality of 5652 FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE ,,T,, 159 a PORTRAITS AND VIEWS - A T,,.T -' no A ,HZ f A !57!726' m 'mf 670 if? A ' NFUANAT T Page Seventy-four 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 21 22 23 28 29 30 1 2 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 16 19 20 21 22 23 .f ' B N... rg -1 Ll-I NOVEMBER Detroit Symphony entertains English classes. Freshmen conduct chapel. Mr. Herbert from McComb gives talk. Juniors sport new class rings. Football game with Mt. Blanchard. We lost. Cold Monday. First number of Lecture Course. Roberts Concert Ensemble. P. T. A. meeting. Everybody please bring an apple or a pumpkin pie. Annual drive begins. Seniors take lead in annual drive. Chemistry tests? ? Yes! We win game with Van Buren. Score 12-0. Orchestra practice. Viola S. plays the solo and Corrine K. all the rests. Mr. Geiger absent. Boys begin basketball practice and go rabbit hunting. Mr. Geiger illustrates the walk of the German army when on parade. Cast for Senior play chosen. Chapel changed from Wednesday noon to Friday morning. Glee Clubs and orchestra render the program. School dismissed half hour earlier on Fridays from now on. Seniors begin work on play. More blackboard and new chairs in Lab. Tests! Alice Burkett and Lucille Freed visit school. Seniors serve Thanksgiving dinner. Vacation begins at 3:45. School again. Teachers must have eaten a lot of turkey. Everybody making posters for Community Fair. Oh my! We get our grade cards! What vigorous practices Lecture Course in evening. the orchestra is having. DECEMBER Community Fair opens. Seniors receive proofs of pictures. No classes this afternoon on account of fair program. P. T. A. serve supper. Fair closes in evening with large crowd. Seniors, after careful deliberation, decide to have watch party New Year's Senoars, after careful deliberation, decide to have watch party New Year's Eve. Girls B. B. team wins from Bluffton in practice game. a scramble for books. Book reports due. New shelves in Lit. room. Change in library. What happened to Senior play? '? ? Was anybody overheated in assembly today? Chapel and pep meeting. B. B. teams go to Vanlue for first game of season. Girls win boys lose. Boys awarded football letters. Foggy all day. Inside as well as out. Movie on telegroph poles and telephone 3rd period. Emil Crist persists in sleeping during school hours. Lose both games to Liberty. Staff meeting with Mr. Woolever all afternoon. Brr-rr-rr. Why so stingy with the heat? ? We'll sure know how to use the telephone scientifically if instructive movies continue. P. T. A. meeting, Xmas treat and program in evening. Florence Solt and Marcus DeWese champion spellers of Sophomore class. B. B. teams lose to Findlay. Juniors serve Xmas dinner. Chapel. Christmas operetta by grades in afternoon. Vacation begins. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year everybody. Such Page Seventy-five NS ,.......X. X -- ' 'K 4 -- N ....x. Mgt .JP ,La The Commercial Rawson Auto Supply Paul Hower, Prop. Savings Bank Co. Rawson, Ohio 5 WRECKING CAR SERVICE Phone 25 Special Night Service Real Banking Service our Phone 92'A Pleasure Try Us and be Convinced 5 Per cent. on Time Deposits RAWSON, OHIO .-L.-wasL,w4astsf,sL.v,.wJf U -wast,wsusf,sasf.st,msnewest, ,, .. .. . v if sensescnc.w.wsa.wunusual.-1.sLM v wr wwwmr-irnrwnrwwwrf .mruwwmrn.-wwiwvnrm-nm:-irnrwnvw vrnsow-Awarnwwwwavnmvwrm-ww Rawson Co-operative Grain 85 Supply Co. Pearl Burket, Manager Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, Salt, and General Farm Supplies RAWSON OHIO Page Seventy s x 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 30 31 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 22 23 24 27 28 29 X-mf, .......X- - 'K ' - N 1,,,, fp, -,Jr 4 JANUARY One more day of vacation than expected on account of snow drifts. Chemistry classes have big show on electric engines. Evidently Mr. Nixon had a tooth pulled. There's no excuse now for Chemistry students flunking the exam. No chapel. Pep meeting . Emil puts a lot of pssts in yells. B. B. teams go to Ada. Pictures for annual taken. Seniors choose announcements and name cards. As a whole the student body is suddenly remarkably studious. How long will it last? Tryouts for operetta. Review and more reviews. Exams begin. Exams end and grades begin. Pep meeting and B. B. games with McCmb. We win both games. New semester begins. Everyone is expected to apply themselves with diligence for remainder of year. American Problems students finally receive exam grades. Wow! l Grades on this six weeks cards sure do count. Same as usual only a little WINDY. Chapel. B. B. games with Mt. Cory. Girls win. Boys lose. Operetta. parts assigned. Livingston here again to take pictures. Lit. students aim at creative work and exercise of talents. Chapel. Good program. B. B. teams beat Arlington. Tuition students become seed agents. Professor Freeman of Ohio Northern University speaks at P. T. A. in evening. FEBRUARY Miss Bower conducts a one sidede gym class in her haste to ring the bell. We wish the ground hog hadn't seen his shadow. Fight starts between Wildcats and Bearcats. Assembly looks like a menagerie. We're liable to get a movie machine yet. Won both games from Lima Business College Saturday night. Wildcat and Bearcat meetings at 9:30 a. m. Attempts at having a movie rather unsuccessful. New movie machine and show this morning. Fraziers entertain with sample of lec- ture course program. Lecture-Course in evening. Edgar Guest chapel program. Mr. Geiger absent. B. B. teams go to Van Buren. Boys wing girls lose. Wildcats conquer Bearcats. Movie on making and uses of asbestos. Lots of sentimental hearts floating around. Mr. Nixon's father visits school. Win last game with Mt. Blanchard. Band makes first appearance at game. Now for the tournament. Dr. Nixon speaks at chapel. Seniors decide on commencement garb. Juniors STILL having play tryouts. Two days of vacation on account of snow drifts and a movie this morning! Junior play cast chosen! ! Seniors choose play- Cheer Up. Movie-Wild Western! No school this p. m. Everyone going to tournament. Lets go Teams! Movie showing scenery along Columbia River. Liberty won tournament. Movie on life of Thomas A. Edison. Several chemical actions in lab. today. Who cleaned supply room? P. T. A. play, a Southern Cinderella in evening. Page Seventy-seven My hmlxhk ,... . ..- ,,....- A , f L if -JS '9 J-4 thletic Underwear Whether for teams or individuals, We can equip you with the best. GYM SUITS GYM SHOES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF EQUIPMENT SWEATERS-In School Colors The B. F. Repp CO. 226 North Elizabeth St. We Specialize in School and College A'El'1le1Z1C Equipment We appreciate your SchOOl's Business 4-nnl n-1 Athletic Supply CO. Two Stores Y TOLEDO COLUMBUS Page Seventy-eight It it .. . LIMA, OHIO Phone 85 Day or Night Latham's Garage GAS, OILS AND GREASES UNITED STATES TIRES ATWATER KENT RADIOS Give Us A Call XJ: ,........ -- X' - '---' X . . r'giTwL,-JN. MARCH Mr. Nixon gives illustrated lecture on Panama Canal. Teachers sure did show us how to act last night. Professor Smuckei' from Bluffton College and Mr. Nixon speak at chapel. Jim Neil wins foul shooting contest. Seniors surprise Mr. Geiger. Ag. boys give Father's and Son's banquet. Foul shooting contest at Findlay. Mr. Nixon describes the first and only time he ever was lost. Boys elect Howard Crist B. B. captain for next year. Florence Denhart chosen Girl's B. B. captain for next year. Movie on forestry. Senior play cast chosen. Everybody seen the groom. Daryl E. Baker entered into the bonds of Holy Matri- mony Saturday, March the tenth, in the year of our Lord, ninteen hundred and twenty-eight. Such luck. Movie machine breaks. Pictures of operetta and play casts taken for annual. Russell Ream absolutely refuses to be snapped for annual. How come? Nothing but operetta practice. Glee Clubs present operetta The Wishing Well in evening. Everything back to normal again after operetta. Movie on telephone. French class SINGS the Marseillaise! Chapel. Good program. Please bring nickel instead of a penny tomorrow. It's easier to count nickels. Penny shower! P. T. A. meeting in evening. Mr. Bricker seems to be conducting a kindergarten on left side of assembly. Esther Blymier takes first place in county instrumental contest at Mt. Cory. Movie on rubber. APRIL Ice bound since Thursday. Junior class presents t'Mr. Bob. Movie- Richard the Lionheartedf' Chapel. Try outs in orations. Last number of Lecture Course. Slout Players present Sally of Our Alley. Senior Class play 'tCheer Up. MAY Baccalaureate. Class Night. Junior-Senior banquet. Annual Commencement. Last day of school. Alumni banquet. Page Seventy-nine XJ, lxltxl e ...,... - Q ..,... .S xxxkth WL ,-V-,.Jx ' Livingston Studio Summit Street Toledo, - - - Uhio AG. The Livingston Studio Furnished all the Pictures For this Annual f Q ,.......xf ' ' -- '-' H ..x,. Bluffton College Schools COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Special Departments Home Economics, Business Administration, Arts, Education, Bible Combination Courses with Ohio State University AGRICULTURE MEDICINE Splendid Student Activities Spirited, Healthy Athletics Write for Information S. K. Mosiman, Ph. D. C. H. Smith, Ph. D. President Secretary Fraternity, College and Class Jewelr Commencement Announcements and Invitations Stationer to the Senior Class of Rawson High School The L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers Sz Stationers Attlcboro, Mass. Ask Any College Greek Page Eighty-one fp 1 Nh ...Wi The Bluffton Milling Co. Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS, COAL, FEEDS and manufacturers of OUR SWEET HOME GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR BLUFFTON, OHIO Switzer Bros. Good Bakers Since 1895 ll? A Complete Selection of Fine QUALITY BAKED GOODS Special Orders Both Large and Small Prepared Promptly. 532 S, Main St. Main 18 Findlay, Ohio Decorated Cakes for All Occasions. Page Eighty-two 1-. Shoesam For the Entire Family at The Busy Big Store BETTER SHOES BETTER FIT WEAR LONGER COST LESS MONEY AT THE The People's Bargain Shoe Store 405 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio D. S. Dicus Cash Buyers of Cream 81 Eggs W For the Summer Company of Akron also Agent for Sunbeam Hatchery of Findlay, Ohio and Dorenkott Hatchery of Cleveland, 0. Your Patronage Appreciated 'N gs, 4..-u1x.6 ' 'X 'X ...xx my 'kiwi fp .fi ,...z Helen: Daryl, wake up! I can feel there's a mouse in the room. D-arly: Well, feel there's a cat too, and go to sleep. PF BF 114 24 :F Miss Damon, after correcting and pointing out the mistakes of the work on the board in French class, asked: Now, Susanna, do you see your mistake? fMeaning do you understandj . Susanna answered: Oh yes, I can see it real plain from here. PK 41 PF 911 PF Why are you running a steam roller over that Held? Pm raising mashed potatoes. Pk 21 ali PF 514 Bricker: You came in awfully late last night this morning. Nixon: That's all right, I'm going to sleep until this evening tomorrow. 14 if is lk ik Red: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the postofice 7 Ruth: But that wasn't the first time we met. Red: Well, that's when we started going around together, wasn't it? W m. Hoch WI KLER and BROWN Phone 58 Rawson, Ohio FUNERAL DIRECTOR HARDWARE - GROCERIES A complete line of Hardware and Groceries, Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies, Goodrich Tires and Tubes Rawson, Ohio wascscscaoscsLscqfmcr-f.acaLw.scso4c,ws1,.w rm-wvvwwwnmrwwwwmrm--,mmmwww T H E A T E R S Findlay's Finest Playhouse -Showing- WORLD'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURES and VITAPHONE Popular Prices Service, Efficiency, Courtesy Ambulance Call at All Hours Office Phone No. 75 Residence Phone No. 8 Mrs. Emma Brown, Manager Jenera, Ohio Mrs. W. L. WINKLER Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, ETC. Phone No. 75 Jenera, Ohio Page Ei ghty-three K --Kxx A ..... , .-Q ...... x 'N rg ' .-,iz fr E cvno mica! Tifanspartalion gtg.. ! CH EVROTET f W-wig:- Again- The World's HOST BEAUTIFUL Low - Priced Automobile Not only is the Bigger and Bet- ter Chevrolet a finer car me- chanically . . . not only does it offer more thrilling performance and more delightful riding com- fort-but it is infinitely more beautiful and more superbly styled! Come in and see for yourself. We'll gladly place a car at your disposal-for only an actual road demonstration can reveal the full significance of this latest Chev- rolet achievement! DAVISON - HARRINGTON CHEVROLET CO. FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 1 17 QUALITY AT LOW COST Page Elghtv-four X x:!,l.Q x'.,,....... - ,1..,.., , ,hhhwh N kqhhha iE fp, .fri ,-if Thelma Hiles: Gee, I feel good his morning, I believe I could lick Dempsey. Ethel Moore: I'm afraid you'd have a bad taste in your mouth. FK PF PF Pk if Nixon: What student was so rude as to laugh out loud? Emil: HI laughted up my sleeve, but there is a hole in the elbow. Ik RZ iii PF PF Bandit: Come on, now, where's the rest of your money ? Elton B. HI-I-I'll have t-to g-g-give you a check. bk PK PF PF PF He: I wish you could make the bread your mother used to make. She: I wish you could make the dough your father used to make. PK lk PF Ik X If we had a few more holidays and a few more cars, this world would be just a graveyard, with nobody to cut the grass. PF Pk 14 11 FF Mary Eloise: Silly, I meant fourteen inches below the waist line. Seamstress: A'You said it was to he fourteen inches. Mary Eloise: Silly, I meant fourteen inches below the wait line. PK HK If PF PF A'What's the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc? One was made of wood and the other was MAID of Orleansf' Pk BK X PF 42 Bob Latham: HMy girl is so fat that I walked down the street with her the other day Without knowing my rival was also doing the same thingfl The Annual Comes from the Press of The Bluffton News The House of Fine Printing High School and College Annuals a Specialty Bluffton Ohio Page Eighty-five P E X59 qtllxxq ,...... - Q ...... .N xkwix fk ., .JR 'Q' Compliments of Basinger's Furniture Store BLUFFTON, OHIO 'Q' 1,11 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES 'Q' The Central Drug Store THE REXALL STORE FINDLAY, OHIO sr. nv sf. W f.swLsL4L,1nswwwLsf,.1tsf.swcsc.,wasL.-asLmsunuspsLsLJLsf,swJf,. A ,. ,. .. .scsnscscrms A ,. .. A .. .. ,. Q V X i-1rnvwwwwwwrwewnrwwwwwi-nrwrnr:mm.-1vwwww-,rww.-wwvrfirm--,v-f. Qmrww-,rnvwmrwrwrnvwrnmmv-1. -1. fi Floyd E. Brinkman Hatchery 'Q' 12 Varieties of Ohio Accredited Chicks Custom Hatching VAN BUREN -----OHIO 115 Miles East on Ridge Road Mutual Phone ht six xy, Ixxgxq X ... .... .Q .... . W, X J Compliments of The Page Dairy Company 205 Broadway Findlay, Ohio Floral Decorations A Specialty Funeral Work of All Kinds Fresh Cut Flowers and Choice Potted Plants Brigham's Flower Shop 530 South Main Street Bell Phone Main 328 S FINDLAY, oH1o QA! Flowers Wired Anywhere fm kiwi M Compliments of David Kirk, Son Sz Co. WHOLESALERS FINDLAY, OHIO E5 Q Compliments of L. B. Folk Page Eighty-seven XJ, .,......,o ' 'A ' Q H ..... l- ll-l -'- -r -1- MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT l K E ' 526 S. Main Findlay, Ohio '!' 'Q' ,waneuae:waseJf,.wJ1.ncae,waL.m4LoL.-Laf,.it.ieJcN.4 new 1r-,mmr-mni-'mm-vrnrnmrnrnrwwww-,vw-mnmrw mm. FOR DRUGS, MEDICINE, BOOKS AND STATIONERY go to the Old and Reliable Drug Store 36 Years of continuous ser- vice by the present Manager E. B. AUTEN Rawson, Ohio .awwasc.weuJf,Jc.it4eeLJny.,-tae. R. C. Ketzenbarger -Al GENERAL BLZCKSMITHING an ACETYLENE WELDING Rawson, Ohio -- .m.-wmmrnvw-, SenseowasLnu.1c.ic.v,JeJasLowLJ1,JLJcJf,Jeav,ae.'La . . ..-wrwi--.mi-wrwwwr-.rni-nmmvwrwnrwnrwnmr-.www rw W. A. Otto FUNERAL DIRECTOR Rawson, Ohio Telephone 33 10,1 INVALID COACH SERVICE Page Eighty-eight Dr. A. E. Bixler VETERINARIAN Office and House Phone No. 48 Rawson, Ohio 4toL4eae.wm.,v.awLawf,JL.w4eMJL,wJv,Je. .. .. .. .. A . nrwwm-nrwwwrnswrnmm.-wwwwww.-wrnvm-nmrwnv Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing .IEWELERS and STATIONERS to HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Catalog on Request No. 1419 Bastian Bldg. Rochester NEW YORK Macao: c,wJf,JeJLJeJwc:uJLJLJ1,JuJf,.waf,Jc4esteem.-eww..-L.wu nMrfirm-wnrwifnrvwnmvwwwm-wm-wwwvwwnmrwnrm-new Sidney's Drug Store Headquarters for Drugs DRUG SUNDRIES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Store of Friendly Service Bluffton, Ohio meat.-cJL41.JeoL.m4tomcat wwwvrwm-wr-mvrm-nmm: Dr. Ward Athey PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rawson, Ohio L X th 4... -' - -- N. -3 f -H iff --- QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELRS TO .XLRLJLJLJLJLM 14.4wwwLJnaLMaLs1.sL4L44sLn'.naau4asf, wrwwnrwwwlvnrm-wwwwvmrnrm-nrnmvm--mwnm: G. R. Thompson E9 Son DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL GOODS Jewelers - - - Opticians 107 COURT PLACE Findlay, Ohio Jaswasesf.sL4usLstMs1,swnJLater..-1:5Egggggggggggggfgggsz wwwwnrwwrnmmmmrwwwmm. A .. ,. .. A l. 4. 1. .. .. C. W. S TIENER CLEAN MEAT MARKET Home Made Meats Good and Tasty Jenera, Ohio Telephone 2 ,Jwwf.4wo.u.JwL.-wash -nrwm-wwwwwwrww Dr. J. L. Higbie Phone 73 J enera, Ohio STEINER 8: HUSER For Quality Goods see our CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Bluffton, Ohio sennsaafmasn.wnnnL4nJL.xnsf wwwwwrwvvrwvnrvvwvwvnrwrnvvr' JENERA MERCHANDISE C0. Dealers in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Fair Dealing Prompt Service and Good Goods Is Our Motto. .ww..-u4nqLsa4Lsf.:L.-L.wJf.swLqasnswnwsnse vmi-warnrm-1r-fl-wr-,mr-A-nrwm-wwwnvww RRA GARAGE Chas. A. Mayo, Prop. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE Phone 37A Jenera, Ohio JuM4LM4f.41..xf.4L.i1. v mahogany.:LJLw.4a4e.-1.4L4L4oJuJL wrwnmrnrnmrwrw wwwwmmmrvrwwrwwwnrwm- G. J. STEINER SANITARY BARBER SHOP Ladies' Work A Specialty Jenera, Ohio Telephone 2 Page Ei ghty-nine - Xlfn xxixx , ..------ A vi ------- 5 hxxhxx -an i U-Am M- -lgem cg' -,Jr Tw' A Home Ec. Experience The Home Ec. class was going to serve breakfast when Miss Bower gave this advice to the hostesses: Girls, I want you to give thanks at your tables. Sara Mae T.: Oh, I can't pray. Miss Bower: Well, then have one of your guests to. When breakfast was ready the guests were called in and seated at the tables. Sara Mae: t'Viola, will you give thanks 7 Viola: fThinking it was all in funj Oh! you're full of cheese. Marguerite Pifer: Oh I will. Good bread, good meat, good God let's eat. if PF JK Iii :lc I certainly do make a scent go a long waysf' says the garbage man. Giddap. DK bil HI ,F PF Miss Gaeth, in Industrial Geography: Clarence could you go to Canada without crossing water?', Since it was raining Clarence replied: Why no, just look outside. Pk 44 A4 PK H4 After an argument in Chemistry class Mr. Nixon finally said: Well, John I'll prove it to you by Webster's dictionary. John replied: Well who wrote Websterls dictionary anyway? S1 41 PF 2? Pk Emil Crist is Problem's class: Is the law, 'Five dollars fine for spitting on the sidewalkj ever enforced? Mr. Duncan: 'tOh, I guess it isn't necessary any more as that was made for the time when Women wore skirts. 555Lowtsaocqoacocotousoococococoto .. .rwv-,mc1rwwwwm-wwwrwnrwrwv. Kanel's READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN Findlay, Ohio LocuswhoLocateuscouoc.v,oLou.mon.mJnot,-can rwwmvwwmrwwwwnmmmrwmrwmrw:-,rw SANITARY CLEANING WORK Dress has a moral effect upon the conduct of mankind, let any gentle- man find himself with dirty boots, soiled neck cloth, and a general negli- gence of dress, and he will in all probability find a corresponding dis- position in negligence of address. 619 S. Main St. Findlay, Ohio Page Ninety IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS The new 1928 WOOLENS are here --order your suits and topcoats early before we are sold out on our choice patterns. We invite your early inspection of the NEW SPRING SHOWING. Hop- ing to have the pleasure of serving you in the near future. HUGHES DRY CLEANING AND CLOTHING CO. Findlay, Ohio MILLER'S WALL PAPER AND FLORAL STORE Wall Paper, Sanitas Picture Framing Floral Novelties 308 North Main St. First Door North of Marvin Theatre Telephone '784J xv? ,....... - -x - -Q -fA'-' 'N ..... . fx -M-'ViJ Autographs cf t' ' A ' ' 'A N ...., .V ,kv J., I-.J JOKES What would happen if: A fellow would ask Dorothy Ecker for a date? Walter Kivet didn't write poetry? We saw Bernita without Russell? John Burkett failed to start an argument? Helen Solt wouldn't study? Mr. Beaty should lose his temper? Emil Crist should really be wide awake some time? We should have a real peppy Upep meeting? If the orchestra selected a new march? We failed to have written lessons in American Problems? We should see Miss Damon lose her patience? Bill Warren couldn't blush? Bob Latham was at school on the day of a test? Mr. Nixon would lose his appetite? Eugene Fox lost his sideburns? Miss Gaeth would lose her interest in Blu1Tton College ? Mr. Nixon: Mildred, will you give the physical properties of diamonds? Mildred Payne: Well, they are colorless, odorless, tasteless and soluable in water 44 FK H4 fl' his Gerald Neff, reading an English composition: I pumped up my bicycle tires jumped on and strolled away. 4cJ1.s'..-cscdcst,-waswc.-cocaLscscecocsc.-ew.. .. tacoma' mem-wrwrwrwr-frnrwwvww-,mmmwww-,.-ni-1:www-fr We appreciate very much the business in our line given us by Rawson High School also that given us by the Business Men and Citizens of Rawson and Vicinity We shall endeavor to merit your continued patronage REITER PRINT SHOP Mt. Cory - -. .- Ohio Phones-Bell 42 Mutual 2 on 27 e,wscse,-toc.ww,.w4c.-cowunseat.-1, THANKS To the Students Our biggest profit is not in the first Sale- It is in the second Sale- and the next and the next To the same customer. Year after year we have made repeated sales to the students- Because our merchandise and service has brought them back. The Economy Store Shoes Haberdashery Bluffton ---- Oh10 Page Ninety-two XJ ,... .....c A 4----- -N f 4--X-- 'N .,...X '+ +l 'L Je -M'i+ml ,-,J Findlay College COURSES OF STUDY Scientific Theological Business Music Two-year Courses Articulating' with the Leading Universities Pre-Law Pre-Medic Pre-Dental Pre-Agriculture Pre-Engineering Professional Teacher's Course Approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts H. L. Allen, A. B., Ped. M., M. A., Pres. The Largest Faculty in the History of the College And Every Academic Subject is Taught by a College Or University Graduate Who Holds a Master's Degree. Good Facilities Send for Catalogue Six Modern Buildings Compliments of BIXEIJS Dr Goods Store BLUFFTON, OHIO 'Q' Where Assortments are Always THE BEST L. C. Dennis GROCERY 8: MEAT MARKET Staple Groceries-Fresh and Cured Meats Telephone 6 RAWSON, OHIO Page Ninety-three XJ., ,,..... - - 'Q ---'-+' N ..X.. ' Photographs i xy- ....,x v - ---- - Q f--- ' 'N .,..x has ' L .Jx 'L 2,-1 Photographs ,..J Finis