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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1932 volume:

E E E E E E M M M M E E ik F Em E E E iw E RTE E E E E E E E E E E E E YE FE THE ECHO FE IS E TE FE E E IE E E E IE E Is M5 E E E Us as E is hs 'H E E E FS his PE V-2 P2 EE Mi E Ps FS E E E IES R E E E E FQ E 32 19 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E R E E E E E E E E E E ESE .X MSA EWR EWR E Q E wg E E E R E BN E E hh E E E E E E E E E E E Egggggggggggi 1 T m Y IM B R R H M I EEEEEEEEEEEEEE A EEEEEFFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEER EEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEECEEJF-EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TH E E WW W vm vm 773 W W vm nw im 7711 be gr! 2? ,E I 3 5 5 :' 77,1 5 ,, 2 'D 4 F1 my I E 5 Q 3 M Q5 5 I l E. 5 5 M 5 Q wg, T 3 S Q P1 gg E 5 rn Q Q I1 G Z! 5 3' Q W 5. I Z zu In 0 ,,,, my my zu vm ml mr my Z mmnmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm mnmmmammrmvmzmmrmmmmmmmmmmvmmmmFM mmmmmmmmmmmmzmmvrmmmvmmrimrfmmv mffnvmmrymymrmfmmmmvmfmfmrmrmmzwmmmrmmmmmm 'fs I R A w s 0 N H. s. E E E E E E E s Q E MT VERNON, VIRGINIA HOME OF GEORGE WASHINGTON E E IS E F5 E E Is FQ S E IE E is E is E E E is E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E F 0 R E W 0 R o E IS IN the drawing up of this year-hook, it has been our purpose to I E convey clearly to the minds of our readers the exciting and E E E E eventful life of our liawson High School. We sincerely hope that ' this Echo will always be dear to you, and we certainly feel that it E me will never cease to he one of your most treasured possessions. FE IS IE E THIS year, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, being the two-hun- IE E ' dredth anniversary of the Imirth of George Washington, we have E Fi chosen as a thelne for this annual, the life and accomplishments of Ig E this greatest of American patriots. Knowing as we do that no one IFE E can equal the work of this great man without trial and effort, we E E hope that you will lie inspired to greater and higher standards, and E E although you cannot reasonably expect to attain the equal in services E E of this great man, you can at least hope, and try to approach it. l ES E E E E E -. I - E PS E .G E foul E E is g E E is D E D I C A T I 0 N IE gg Li E E E E E E E s E Fi E E E E Wits: tiizszoainiiisf zzseiiszaafi E E Miss Charlotte Gaeth E 323 xiihifnztszizafsf1350565122 E School E E ' E E WE also wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation of her faithful work and kind E E advice in her capacity as our class sponsor. E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E five E E M FII W M M M M M M M W M M M M M M W W W W M ZW YIM ZW W M FM PM PM M W M WI! M M M M 711 H M 7M M M PM WWW MMWWMMMMMMMYJWWMWWWWMWWMMM WWWWWWMMWMWWW WWFNWWMWWMMMWWMWWMM MWMWMWMMMFNMMWWWWMWWWMWMWMW WWW WW WWZWWWWMWWW W PM M W M W M W 25 5 5 W 2 'Q Q U, ffm' 5 9 W2 fg 5 9' Wm E 5' 2 MO r 3 gb 5752 Us WF m M E w Z' 4 g Z W W W W W M W W W Y - -ww .L,, . ,- w- . E V. ,V I ,iw , Mrk- ,V . F, .-f- fu: -- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE WWWWWWWWW THE LIBERTY BELL W WWW WWWWWWWMWWWWWWW WWWWWWWW ff e ., w..m.1.v .1 .eel ,, ,. , 1-11 Q if ,,f,.1 ,,,A . wa 'ffm 4 1 1 ,L la., ,Q . ,,,,.L .L3,13,i5:..:.,T F .V 1 any, ,,15L.y.iff.,..1 ,aV , 1 1 - - if-,xi 1 ,gr 'f x .,4g,,- f gf, ,miieHmm-w1 afatw2:,e'. 4-fa,.-aaf-sf-firewiegzapx, ayifvif , -' ,gffe -.si-,,1gg.,?5i41-i.,?vm::3,g212111,-Ez: r '1 1 - - --,fTfQ?':iW ff-gf? f f7 1 L , SCHOCL LIFE MWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WM WM WMM W WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWW JW W WWWWWHWWWW WMMWMWWWWWWW EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE W WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W ww- 1 v . WWMWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWHWMWWWWWW E E E E E E2 ,Eg E E E E S E E E E E E E E S E K ,rs A E R E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E FEE: 'EEE E Pit RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEQ2E22is 1932 Echo Staff lislitm'-in-Vhin-1' - - - M4-rrill RIISIIIPIHL' lfzlcully .X1lvis4n' - - Thomas Iluncun .bww-rtising' NlllIl21L1'l'l' - Humlfl Thmnus .-Xllllm-tim' Ilmiilm' - - 'l'lum1us .Ium-s .-hit. .-Xthlm-tic Eslitol' ' llumthy .AXug'ustim- Sulvs4'1'ip1ion tVI2lII2lLL'l'1' - Kathlm-n Iivficrmrmi ,-Xss'1, fXclx'c-lwifirlg' DIQIIIQMLIUI' - Evm-lyn limlic Ass't. :xliX'l'l'IiSilljJ, Nl2lllllLL'l'l' Mary Jamc- Smith Smlpxlmt Iiditrn' - - - Iris lw0l'l'h0llS0 i'ln'mmlug'is1 - Y Maxim- l,0l'l' I.it4-rzn'y I'l4litm' - Iivulnh Ts-mplv .Iukv Iqllltlll' - Kathryn W1-stall .-Xrt liillllll' - .'XIl4ll'l'XY Zull riylnl EEEEREEEEEEEEEE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEEEE nine Music and Drama Do we not feel and perceive these Beauty, inspiration, development-life. qualities in music and drama? Life, school life without these activities could not and does not exist. Much earnest endeavor and effort has been expended this year in attaining success through the music department. In the early part of the school year the At the Parent-Teacher Girls' Glee Club sang several time at the village churches. Christmas program the glee club again assisted with musical selections. Much talent was displayed in the successful presentation, to a full house, of the high school operetta, The Lady of the Terrace , by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on March 18. Stage lights were bought by the clubs and these as well as chorus performances made the production very effective. The operetta was ably directed by the music instructor, Miss Williamson. Great ability in drama has been displayed this year in the production of the Junior and Senior Class plays. The Junior play, The Arrival of Kitty , a play of wit and humor, was presented December 4 under the direction of their class sponsor, Miss Gordon. Although it seemed doubtful for a time Kitty finally arrived and the Juniors deserve honor for their fine work. The Alley Daffodil , a three act comedy and love affair, was staged by the Seniors May 6. Miss Gaeth, class advisor for the class of '82, coached the production, The Seniors and their sponsor regretted that this was their last opportunity of a high school function of this nature. Musical and dramatical ability were also displayed in the chapel programs which were conducted at 12:45 P. M. on Fridays. We look back over the past year with memories and gaze forward to the coming years with anticipation. -Beulah Temple WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWW MWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWW MWWM WM W WWWM 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW MMMMWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWW MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWm fm WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE - .:' -. cf- -- Mg +, WE GJ t S Vs' 0 ll Cl 1 rd 5 E cg CII Q :Q 5 ,J E 4 2 5-4 O GJ H: 1:4 .LS 4.1 IQ, 4 5 if ' L4 5 in 2 -C Q s: vi' W Ea: 4 N 'ic' E 2 N3 3 O 5 .J E A .E Pg Ag s-. Bl U g E 3 ii 9 2 SA 2 c 'H ' : '5 2 .,..-E bl r 5-4 5-1 .Q 35 Si N : 5 'U2 2 rut 2 -cu .-T CD Q, -Q .c 5- all C 5 C041 Ld gp . F , o , Eg E li '..-. 'S cs Q H M H Q: O . 5 xg Q V1 S -fr '- It L 5' 5 L' 319. 3 .Q O2 ., ml ko QL E 4:3 E U 51 - Oh N m 1.5: 5 25 E .,.. ,-45-1 2 QE 5 C QJ,o U7 CU .-.1 I, .-. ' x-4' as N :C :: 'Sm mg .C :E ma gg Q, .. 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MMMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW M HWWM WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWMMWWW EWWWWWM MMMMMWMMMMWMMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWW E s WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWMWWWWWW 'li 'll WWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWW E W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM 2' EMHMRMFWEUWHHFFFIFFF WMWMWM EEEEEESEEEEESEQSEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQE RAWSON H s EEEEEEEEESEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEE The Lady of the Terrace - SYNOPSIS 'Ihv op:-iw-tta takt-s plavz- in an Ultl Irish iastlv. 'Illl' stu loss nt' Lady IlIary's llloris Gr:-isa-rl in-clilacc-. Thi- jt-wt-I wa 'l ry t't'lIll'I'S arnunil tht- s lost tht- night l.a1ly ttrtunt- has llm-svn-l11l1-nl 1 1 tl1 to hi Umm .Iary ft-ll on thi- t1-i'rat's- :intl was killn-il. Sincc- this time- nnst' upon tht- vastlm-, Sir G1-ralil ll'aul Iiwingl i1i111'tg':1g'1-s tln- lVIif'hai-l lliryct- .-Xrncltj, Tn pay ntl' this i1io1'tg'111J1- G1-rry re-nts thm- vastlt- to Mi: Cl'l21Ilflll'l' lf'I'LlIj.Q' IM-Gnnclj antl lIlw4l2ll,1I.Z'lItK'I', flare llklytlllllt lCliil'nr1l Kl'lZOIIllG.l1'f.l'lll'I falls in low- with l'1-gray' IEW-lyii I'I1lir sister antl who also luv:-s all thc- lmys. Mi: f'lli1lItlll'l', and pays thc- rt-nt and tlln-1'1-fum-, Michal-l Cannot f'ni'1-clns1- innnt-tl .. . '. .' rx S 1' - llttuji Sit' f'ltlI'4'lin- -J who is Sir G1-ralcl's :hIIIt'l'll'2lII inillinnairt-, iats-ly. lit'I'1'j', having' fallt-n in low- with Clarz-, invitr-s ht-1' tn watch for I.a1ly Mary on thi- ts-ri'a1'1- at iniilnigght. Lutly Mary 1lIJIN'Ll!'S ansl puints tu the- ch1-st upon whivh thi-y arc- sitting: Aftt-r this liz-i'ry iriw-s a rlanvc- in l'l:1i'r-'s hinior. Slit- llc-citlr-s t l,afly Mary wort- wht-n sho was killc-1l, Thx- night nf tht- tlanrr lacr- in tht- folcls of I,a1ly 3Iary's 1:11-,1'ri. 'I'h1- story 1-mls with lit-lls for lllari- and G1-rry. and also wt-flcling' ln-lls fur Illr Stantlforcl llllaxinc- I'11r1-J. Wit anfl huniur arc- I-llI'IIlSlIt't1 lw st-rvants, IM-nnis l'I'oni .lunt-sl antl Molly 0'Ilara III:-ulah T1-nipli-I. Sir i'lai'1-m'1- furnisln-s l21Uj.Z'htl'l' with his tupping' irlr-as . Thr- niany c'ului'4-cl lighting' 1-lI'1-cts gan- a plc-using' anil fairylilu- t'lI2lI'llI sn llfltlll zxssm-iatc-ll with thc- Irish pn-uplc-. 11 wt-ar thc- mlrt-ss that - f'l2lI'1' finils the n1-1-k- a prniniss- of wi-ihliiiig' . Vliaiitllm-1' and l,a1l1' thi- IVIYIUJIIIIIIKIIII Irish - Ifllfflldlll lliffnml Iizisii Cinmls Kathryn Arras, Erma Jam-s, Ruth I'ifc-r, lloris Ilausch, Schrie-r, lloris Wo11cl1'ufIl, Iris IVIorc-lwuss-, Iic-tty Salt, I'l1-i'na1linc- Ilarolrl Young, llana Ifoltz, I.:-lloy llc-1-ds, Carlos I'n1-, M1-rrill Paul Ellis-, Ilonaltl Kotzt-iiliargc-r, Ilwaync- Folk. Maxim- Iiutton, Alici- Kt-Ol, Harold Tlioinas, Iiushniigg Max Onian, Guns' Ciinins Kathryn W1-stall, Mary Ewing, Alict- Ibavir-s, 1.1-uma Iiussc-, Jana- Smith, Lucille- Ifillwnvk, Kathlt-1-n IP1-Goml, Malin-I Snlt, Ilowz-na Srwlt. Il'Iarc'1-lla Gnrliy, IlIllI'X Hors' CIIURVS T. H. Ifux, Orrin Iiilimly, Harold Sniith, I'at1l Bakr-r, II:-111'g.fv Ulwlhain, -Xlfrm-tl Span-th, Waltcr Ilausch, Iluyoii Rnntwt-Il. Solo Ilancc- Wilina J1-an Ilutton Acvmnpaiiist II1-I1-n ltism-us C1mA1iT'rni:s run IIIGIITING, '1'1c'i4i-:Ts Asn t'1vsTl'x1i:s Phyllis Autr-n, Edna Km-ppur, Ifaith Iirysmi, Mariun W1-ntworth, Iiarlmara Iluth Waltt-r, .Iohn Shank, I'aul Iiilxls-r. !i1'e'li:11 lf M I REEEEEEEEEEEE THE ECHO A EFEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFPE The Arrival of Kitty The Cast of the Junior Class Play William Winkler ---- ----- J ohn Shank Aunt Jane this sisteri - - - Kathryn Burkett Jane this nieccj - Barbara Walter Tinglepaugh fBellboyJ - Howard Foltz Sam fcolored porterj - - Dwayne Folk Benjamin More - Ronald Ketzenbarger Bolibie Baxter - - - Ronald Cameron Kitty tan actressj - - ' ' - Ilorotha Crist Suzette 1Aunt Jane's niaidi -'----- Bernadine Keel Scene-Lobby of Halycon House in the Catskill Mountains. Time-August. The success of the play rested mainly on the splendid ahility of our Class Sponsor, Miss Mary E. Gordon, who seemed to enjoy such work. Next comes the class whom we have to thank in every way for their wonderful cooperation in giving the play. SYNOPSIS Winkler played the leading roleg the other character played an interwoven plan about him. Aunt Jane characterized the typical old maid type of woman. Jane, 1Winkler's niecel, was the real upeto-date sweetheart, clearly portraying that true love never runs smoothly. Bobbie Baxter, the fun-maker, and his masquerade carried the audience with hiin in fits of laughter, when he arrived on the scene dressed as Kitty Bendersu. Kittie Benders, the actress, was the very fountain of movement, grace and red hot anger at times. Benjamin More, the gentleman fram N. Y., caused suspense and excitoliitnt hy delaying the main plot with his love making, etc., to all the female characters. Tinglepaugh, the up-to-date Bellboy, carried thru like an ajax. All prices were like mountains of glaciers lsteep and slipperyj. Sam, the porter, saved the day several times by dragging in the trunk or in- terrupting some one. He was the superstitious part of the play. Suzette, a typical maid of a family of rich people, had very few speeches hut served to excite interest all thru the play. fMore power to Suzettc.J This play is one of those rare and really funny plays which acts itself. It is always a success and has to be repeated. It is easily produced. Each part a star part. Babbie Baxter pursuing his little love affair with Jane against the opposition of his uncle, William Winkler, has occasion to disguise himself as a woman and is mistaken for Kitty, an actress and close friend of Winkler's, to the vast confusion of everything and everybody, which is intensified by the arrival of the real Kitty Benders. -Geo. Oldham, Jr. of R. H. S., 'Ill-'32 thirteen WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEERREEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W RAWSON H. S. The Alley Daffodil SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. George Roberts Frances Roberts - Cherry Ragan - Adeline Stone Lucette - Vengeance - - Mr. George Roberts Larry Roberts - Beulah Temple Mary Jane Smith Evelyn Edie Kathryn Westall lloris Woodruff Iris Morehouse Merrill Bushong Franklin Hickman Michie Morgan-Alias Count IleGoresse - - Clifford Ketzenbarger Pap Ragan - '---- - - Dana Foltz Rumpus Riot - - - - Thomas Jones The play takes place in the Roberts home. The Roberts have accumulated great wealth by a patent on Ainalgamated Mousetraps. Mrs. Roberts and her daughter Frances are very conceited, and very unfriendly to their former associates in Flynn Alley. Mr. Roberts is an ordinary business man who is somewhat henpecked. Larry Roberts is a young man who is still in love with his friends who live on Flynn Street. The Roberts have just returned from Europe. Cherry Ragan, an alley waif, decides to visit the Roberts home, When she arrives they pretend she is a stranger, and they send her away telling her never to return. She is heart-broken and goes out into the steet crying. There she meets Adeline Stone tMr. Robert's partner in the mousetrap businessj. She insists that Cherry should tell her her story. Adeline wished to go on a yachting trip, so she persuades Cherry to go to the Roberts home as Adeline Stone. Adeline gives her Lucette, her maid, clothes and money. The Roberts think a great deal of Cherry, the supposed Adeline Stone. Michie Morgan, a crook, disguises himself as Count llcGuressc and trys to obtain the Roberts riches by falling in love with Frances. Cherry takes control of the Roberts business and a few days after her arrival tells them that she has received a telegram that another company has made an in- vention far greater than theirs, and they will probably become poor. Frances goes away with Michie but soon returns heart-broken because Michie has disappeared. Larry falls in love with Cherry but not realizing that she is the real Cherry Ragan, hesitates to tell her that he is in love with her. Mrs. Roberts becomes very fond of Cherry and tells her she may invite anyone she wishes to come on a visitg much to their surprise she invites l'ap Ragan, a soap maker, and father of Cherry. The real Adeline Stone returns and the story is told. Cherry and Larry confess their love for each other. Vengeance and Rumpus introduce much humor throughout the play. The play was ably coached by Charlotte Gaeth. fnui'Irev T H E E C H o Football R. H. S. vs. MT. CORY Rawson's first game was played at Mt. Cory on September 25. The game was played in rain and mud, and gave Coach Yawberg much promise of a successful season. Folk was high scorer with a total of 25 points, while Captain Foltz held the longest run of 70 yards. With second string men playing the last half the score ended 46 to 0. R. H. S. vs. ARLINGTON The purple and gold had very little trouble in defeating Arlington 53 to 0 October 2 in the first home game of the season. Arlington never threatened to score. Rawson's stone-wall defense tearing them down before they started. Folk was again high scorer with 19 points while several long runs in the game were held by Dana and Howard. R. H. S. vs. LEIPSIC On October 9 R. H. S. journeyed to Leipsic to meet a strong Putnam county team in a non-conference game. Leipsic later became champions in their league. Although Rawson was somewhat outweighed by their opponents, by deceptive plays and neat team work they submerged Leipsic to a 19 to 7 defeat. Howard held the longest run of the afternoon traveling 60 yards after breaking through the center of the line. Dwayne still holds high scorer position with 12 points. R. H. S. vs. Van BUREN R. H. S. entertained Van Buren October 16 and sent them back home with a stinging 34-8 defeat in the second home game of the season. During the first Quarter they appeared evenly matched and then the purple and gold began to show their superiority. Due to a bad wind Folk was unable to get away two punts, the result being a safety and a touchdown registered against him. Folk, however, was probably the outstanding player of that game with two long runs for touchdowns. He intercepted two enemy passes, traveling 85 and 30 yards respectively, making himself high scorer with 12 points. Young also made a comparatively long run. He too intercepted a Van Buren pass and hot-footed it 40 yards for a touchdown. R. H. S. vs. MT. BLANCHARD The Purple and Gold journeyed to Mt. Blanchard October 23 with nothing in mind but to smash the clean record of the huskie Blanchard eleven. Although the Rawson gridders won the game they must admit it was the toughest eleven they met during the season. Folk scored in the first half, snatching a pass that had been touched by several members of both teams. In the second half Captain Foltz scored on one of his favorite end runs. Young received one of D. Foltz's passes for the extra point. On the line Poe and Shank played sterling ball. The game ended a 123 to 0 victory for Rawson. R. H. S. vs. VANLUE On October 29 the R. H. S. was the host of Vanlue. The boys from Vanlue were completely outclassed in everything they tried. At the close of the game they were obliged to carry home a 25-0 defeat. Captain Foltz was high scorer and held the two longest runs, one of 40 yards and another of 35 yards-a touchdown being scored on each. A new place-kicker was introduced in the game, Cliff' Ketzenbarger made his first extra point. R. H. S. vs. LIBERTY Before a crowd of eight hundred people Rawson was victorious once more over its most bitter rival, Liberty Nov. 6. Liberty had been undefeated so far and held the best defensive record until R. H. S. handed them a 13-0 defeat on Liberty's own field. D. Foltz and Folk each scored once while C. Ketzenbarger booted the extra point. Cliff also holds the longest run of the game. He intercepted a pass and lugged it 41 yards. Cramer at end led the front wall attack. R. H. S. vs. ARCADIA Over one thousand spectators witnessed the R. H. S. and Arcadia game Novem- ber 13 to decide the Little Nine championship. With an exchange of punts the first minute of play Rawson scored their first touchdown, Captain Foltz dashing around right end on his favorite triple-reverse scoring play. He also scored twice in the last half in the same manner. In the third quarter the game was marred by a severe penalty giving the Arcadians an advantage of 25 yards and placing them in a scoring position. They scored and tied up the game 7 to 7. However, this was not to last long. The purple and gold came back in the last quarter and scored fifteen W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWMWWMWMW MMMMWMMWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W' W M W M' M' Wi W' 'W iW BM 1W 'W BW im im W IW LW LW RW LW EF R? RW IH OW FM 'W BW BW OW AW 'W EM 'W il WWWWWWWMMMMWWWWWMMWWMWWWMWWWWMMWW MMMMWMMMMMWWWWWWWWWMMMWWWWWWWW E2 hi 'Ei ,,. Yi: si fiii Ee 4 5 -5 im: EQ 'aa N' 2: :ff YE 522 'Ei It Ns- 225 'L F'-Ei N nd KE: E5 ii? T222 T22 A T55 Ki K ri? QE! 5:25 Ee E5 'ii 'makufvessls RAWSON H. S. WW' if 'lf Vw' IL K1'TZt'IllY1ll'j,Qt'I' l.zx1l1z1m YUUIIQI 1'I'LiI1lK'l' .Xrn-It Fulk lli1lrL'l'l l':XX'IllP-1' if 'I'lwn1z1b Shank t'. Kt'tZi'lllb2lI'j1't'l' II. Thlblllllr ll. Ifuligg Il, IFN lt! N I x EEEEEEEEEEEEERE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEE three times. Ewing scored the last touchdown from a punt he had blocked himself. Captain Foltz was high scorer with 18 points. The outstanding feature of the game was a 70 yard punt by Folk. R. H. S. vs. MCCOMB Playing their last game of the season and also the last game in the high school careers for some of the players, the champions defeated the lanky boys from McComb by an overwhelming score of 37-0, November 20. Thomas and Shank came in for their share of the tackles while R. Ketzenbarger and Poe were the principal ground gainers. Poe was high scorer with 12 points while R. Ketzenbarger held the longest run with a line plunge of 40 yards. DANA FOLTZ- Foltzie -Captain-HALFBACK Playing in his last year Foltzie was easily the outstanding football player in the county. His long touchdown runs and vicious tackling will be talked about in Rawson for years to come. Dana was an inspiring and enthusiastic leader and kept his team at its best all through the season. His three touchdown dashes in the Arcadia game will long be remembered. Foltzie's halfback position will be a hard one to fill for 1932. CLIFFORD KETZENBARGER- Cliff -GUARD Cliff has also played his last season with three years of regular service at the guard position. Cliff not only showed much skill and power in line play but displayed backfield ability by intercepting a Liberty pass and traveling 41 yards which was easily converted into a touchdown by Captain Foltz, sewing up the toughest game of the season. Cliff had excellent control of a ball when place- kicking and made several extra points this season. He has worn his last suit for R. H. S. and it will be a hard one to fill. CARLOS POE- Carly -TACKLE As a descendant from one of the great University of Michigan Poes , Carly played bang-up ball throughout the season. Carly was a hard tackle and few plays were pulled through his section of the line. He was also skilled in handling the pigskin at fullback position, scoring 12 points in the McComb game. Whoever takes Carly's place will have to be a constant fighter. HAROLD THOMAS- Hit -TACKLE Hit'l turned out to be a hard scrapper this year. Although somewhat handi- capped by his size Hit could outscrap his weight in wildcats any day. It was in the Leipsic game he met his greatest opposition, playing against a one hundred and twelve pounds disadvantage. Hit will be sorely missed next year. PAUL EWING-CENTER Ewing played exceptionally good ball this year, undoubtedly the best center in the county. On defense he was a star and at offense he did not make a bad pass all season. Ewing substituted for fullback in several games this season to prove himself a backfield man also. His speed and stature aided him immensely. This completes Ewing's football career for R. H. S. RONALD KETZENBARGER- Ketzie -FULLBACK Ketzie was our smashing, crashing and dashing fullback. His ability as a line plunger is not usually passed in high schools. It was in the McComb game Ketzie made his longest run of the season, crashing thru the line for 40 yards. Ketzie will be sorely missed next year. HOWARD FOLTZ- Howien-HALFBACK Howie was the pilot of our team this year, calling the plays exactly as the Coach would have them called. His quick-thinking and deceptiveness at halfback kept the team fighting even in the most critical moments. Howie is moving out of our community next year and his place will be hard to fill. JOHN SHANK- Johnny -Captain-elect-GUARD Johnny has been awarded Captaincy for the coming season in appreciation for his outstanding work at the guard position. Few plays found their way through his section of the line. Lots of luck to you and your 1932 team, Johnny . DWAYNE FOLK- L. B. -QUARTERBACK Without L. B in the 'play things might have gone differently. With his de- ceptive twister plays and neat passing L, B. gained a first down or touchdown seventeen WWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW ,W 7 WWWWWWWWWWW WWW WMWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 'WWWWWWMYMWWWMWW FMWMWMWWWWWWTXWWWWWFMWWM 73 W W WWWWWZEWFE ZP RAWSON H. S. E E right when it was needed the worst. Dwayne holds the longest run of the season. E He intercepted a Van Buren pass on Rawson's 15 yard line and ran 85 yards for E a touchdown. Dwayne was also considered the best kicker in the count . With his 4 . . , . y . mighty toe he helped whip Arcadia in the championship game with a 70 ard boot. . N . Y Q 'L. B. .has one more year with R. H. S. and is sure to be a star. More power E and a bigger toe to you L. R. . E A JAMES CRAMER- Jim -END E Jim has sure been trying to show up that big brother of his who won many E honors a fewlyears agorwhen he played end for R. H. S. He is doing a good job E of it too. A Jim is a big huskie fellow and can sure get rough when inches mean scores. Jnn's ability to receive passes in his strange fashion is to be commended. E Make your next and last year an even better one, Jim , we're for you. lk: E 4 HAROLD YOUNG- Youngie -ENll E Youngie has two more years with R. H, S. and is bound to become a dis- tinguished footballer. His speed and football sense were invaluable assets to the E . . E purple and gold this season. Much will he expected of you next year, Youngie . JOHN GILBERT- Johnny -TACKLE R Johnny is a Sophomore this year and has lots of time to do his bit for R. E . H. S. He was a valuable substitute all year and toward the end of the season E became a regular. t'Johnny has lots of size and power and knows how to use it. E We'll expect you to hold that tackle next year, Johnny . E CI ARFNCE . . SOLT-END IE Clarence was a hard tackler and most alwa ' A '- ' ' - ys got his man, but his size kept him E out of several games. This is Clarence's last year and we can truthfullv say th E gbljdql him, that he had as much grit as any man who ever set foot on-a football Q C . E A I RICHARD LATHAM- Dick -HALFBACK E This was Dicks first year in a football suit and it turned out very successful. E Hc will likely .fill Captain Foltz's place next year at halfback. With your speed and determination, Dick , you should be a success. More power to you. BRYCE ARNDT-GUARD Bryce was a -valuable substitute this year and is sure to be a regular his two remaining years in R. H. S. His vicious tackling and blocking were outstanding in practice and in the service he experienced with the regulars. Success to you, Bryce. S CLYDE THOMAS-HALFBACK E Clyde has two more years with R. H. S. and is sure to be an outstanding back- - fielder. Clyde saw considerable experience with the regulars and is ex ected to be- E come and outstanding halfback lots of speed and pcwer to you Clyde? E - . . . . D , L I E THOMAS JONES- Jonesy -MANAGER E Jonesy was a hard and willing worker, being backed by every man on the PE team because of his willingness to satisfy their somewhat Ufiendish desires . He was 'is a very capable manager and to him goes considerable credit for boostin the team E to the championship g E Cmi HONORABLE MEINTIOIN g IbeGood-Quarterbackg Loren Redd-Gu rdg R' . Th .'-C t. ' as Orin lnbody-Evndg Ralph Lauck-Fullbackg William Hgyliig-Ta3lkYl2? Filinlcis Q Lutons-End, Walter Rausch-Tackleg Harold Smith-Endg Noah Arras-Tackle. E -Thomas Jones TE Q SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL GAMES E R. H. s. 46 Mt. Cory 0 E T33 , Arlington 0 . - - . 9 Leipsic 7 R. H. S. 354 Van Buren 8 E R H S 1 - - . -r Mt. Blanchard 0 E iz. H. s. 25 Vanlue 0 R. H. s. 1:4 Liberty 0 lg R. H. S. 27 .Arcadia 7 lg R- H. S. 337 McComb 0 E R. H. s. 267. opponents QQ E FE lg E E cightvefz EEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEERE Basketball The 1931-32 basketball prospects looked pretty favorable to Coach Yawberg. Considering a few difficulties which arose during the year a very successful season resulted. The team will suffer the loss of four players next year. However, several have played time in games and received valuable experience. Watch the boys of '33 turn in the wins. SUMMARY OF GAMES The Rawson cagers served as host to Mt. Cory in the opening game of the season and defeated them 31 to 14. On the following Friday night they journeyed to Arlington and were again victorious to the tune of 28 to 34. After the holidays St. Wendelin were visitors of the purple and gold quintet and defeated them 18 to 21 in a non-conference game. Rawson entertained McComb the next week and handed them a 19 to 22 defeat in an overtime period. The following night they journeyed to Findlay and defeated the Donnell Jr. High 22 to 14. A week later they defeated Salem 30 to 14 but were beaten by Van Buren the ensuing Friday night by a 16 to 20 margin. The following night they were the host of Sycamore and conquered their visitors 31 to 20. The Friday night succeeding they were beaten by Mt. Blanchhard 24 to 26 and defeated Vanlue a week later 35 to 17 at Vanlue. The following night the cagers journeyed to Pandora and conquered their host 27 to 21. The succeeding week Rawson entertained their old rival Liberty and submerged them 22-13. The next Friday the quintet traveled to Arcadia for the last conference game and suffered a defeat by the close score of 22-28. A few days preceding the tournament the purple annd gold were entertained by Ada, Class A team. They were successful in downing their host 24-27. In the tournament Rawson encountered Van Buren first and cleaned them up 26 to 17. In the semi-finals they met and were defeated by Mt. Blanchard in a close game. The final gun found Rawson on the short end of a 19 to 17 score. This ends the 1932 basketball season for Rawson. More power and success next year boys. SEASON 1931-1932 R. H. s. 31. ,... ..,............. ...,. . ........................ ...Ma Cory 14 R. H. S. 34 ,...,., ,,....Arlington 28 R. H. S. 18 ....., ..... ....,....... S t . Wendelin 21 R. H. S. 22 ..,,. ., ...,.,.,,.,... McComb 19 R. H. S. 22... , .......... Donnell 14 R. H. S. 30- ,..,,,.. ............ S alem 14 R. H. S. 16 ...., . .....,.....,.. Van Buren 20 R. H. S. 31., .. ., ..,,.. Sycamore 20 R. H. S. 24 .,.. . .,,,,.. .Mt. Blanchard 26 R. H. S. 35 ...,.. , ., ...,, ....... V anlue 17 R. H. S. 27 ...,. , .......,..,... Pandora 21 R. H. S. 22 .,.. ..,, ......,...,... Liberty 13 R. H. S. 22.. . ,.... ,..... ...... A r cadia 28 R. H. S. 27 ........,,.. . ,,.,... ........,. . . .,....... ,,,. . ..,....... ..........,,.,,. A d a 24 TOURNAMENT R. H. S. 26 ..,, .. ...... .,., ,... , .............,..,..,.........., ............ .,,.. V a n B uren 17 R. H. S. 17 ..........., ..........,, , Mt. Blanchard 19 R. H. S. Total 404, ,,,. .,,. . . .... , ,.,... Opponents Total 315 nineteen WWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWMMMMMWW W MMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWMMW WWWWWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWW WW W W W W WMWWWMW s. MMWWWWMWWWWWWWWMMW 'IB 1. g FE ni X523 E 'EEE 1.1 E5 5 X' 'E Tis E E 5 S E E E E Ei EEE lg EEE RAWSON H. S. 1 ,,,..,.,.,-,,, .,.. .,. - .Xrmh NIV. Xzlxxiwrg' Young' Ifxxlrm' V, Km-lzw-lri::x1'u'+-1' W:1r'l'n-I1 Fulk ll. Kt'llZK'lIl!iI sl II. 1711112 IN'lQ4nul ,lwlu-5 Hillj. IW. l u T H E E C H 0 E E ,Q E g E E E E E ps E E E Boys' Basketball E E pg E pg E RONALD KETZENBARGER- Ketzie -Captain-GUARD E Ketzie , playing his last year of varsity basketball, proved himself worthy of E wearing the purple and gold. He was a consistent fighter. E Q FE Q E PAUL EWING-CENTER g E Ewing handled the center position in fine shape. He was great on offense E E and always ready to give his best to the team. g E CLIFFORD KETZENBARGER- Cliff --GUARD E E Cliff at running guard, played a stellar game all throughout the season, and E E broke up many oposing plays. He s lost through graduation this year and his splendid spirit and fight will be greatly missed. E E E E is E HOWARD FOLTZ- Howie -FORWARD The loss of Howie , forward' will be greatly felt by R. H. S. basketball fans next year. Close guarding, ability to score when in a tight place, and ability no work the ball through the first line of defense are characteristics which will be Q N remembered by the basketball fans. E E E E ' ' ' - E E DWAYNE FOLK L B FORWARD E L. B. at forward proved to be one of our most dependable playersg clever, E E and very alert, being able to score when all others failed. His shooting and one E- E hand stabs were a treat to behold. When his fighting blood was aroused none could E E stop him. He will be one of our topnotchers next year. E E R E E DANA FOLTZ-NFoltzie -FORWARD Foltzie who played in almost all of the games this year, was a reliable for- E E ward. He was one of the fastest men on the squad and a dead shot from any E E distance. However, due to a bad sprain incurred early in the season, he was E greatly handicapped. E E I E ,E HAROLD YOUNG-'iYoung1e -GUARD E Youngie , sophomore, who made the squad this year, gained much valuable E E experience. He is a fair shot and next year should be a valuable running guard. E E E E E E E E E E twenty-one S E WWWWWWWWWMMWMMMWMWWWWWWWMMMMWWMWW MMMMMWWMMMMMMMMMWWWMMWMMMWMWM M EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE WWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWMWMWWWWMMWW MMMMMMMMMMWWWMMMMWWWWWWMWMWMWW RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Intra-mural Sports This year considerable interest was shown in intra-mural basketball. Eight teams were organized with Warren, Woodruff, Cramer, Oman, C. Solt, Hiles, Came- ron and C. Foltz as captains. Warren's team received the championship honors by winning all seven of their games. Coach Yawberg should receive some valuable material from these teams for his squad next year. BOYS' INTRA-MURAL PLAYGROUNII BASEBALL Seventy-three boys reported for playground baseball this year. H. Thomas, Bush- ong, D. Folk, E. llesherko, C. Solt and Foltz chose six well matched teams. A hard scrap is predicted before any one team is crowned champion. GIRLS' INTRA MURAL PLAYGROUNIJ BASEBALL The girls who like to play outdoor sports have organized four teams with Wood- ruff, Augustine, Edie and Westall as captains. Each have a determination to win INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL TEAMS Warren fcapt.j, fchampsj F. Westall, Ulrey, King, Brenner, Thompson. Woodruff fcapt.J, Lauck, Edie, ll. Arndt, Gilbert, Vanatta. Cramer tcaptj, T. Jones, Bushong, Payne, M. Deeds. Oman tcapt.J, R. Thomas, O. Redd, ll. Young, L. Jones. C. Solt tcapt.j, 0. Inbody, L. Redd, W. Westall, W. Gibson. Hiles fcapt.J, T. H. Fox, Blymer, Il. Elsea, Taylor. Cameron tcaptq, Lootens, IJ. Inbody, Bibler, Burkett. C. Foltz tcaptj., T. Fox, E. Solt, H. Smith, Q. Elsea. BOYS PLAYGROUND BASEBALL TEAMS H. Thomas tcapt.J, Ewing, Latham, Vanatta, Lauck, Eddy, Cameron, Heldman, King, Lootens, Marquart, Bowman. Bushong fcaptj, W. Spaeth, A. Spaeth, L. Redd, C. Thomas, E. Wilch, Wilson, T. Fox, Oldham, W. lleshurko, Rausch, Boehm. D. Folk tcapt.J, DeGood, Young, Arndt, Jones, 0. Redd, Gilbert, E .Arras, E. Redd, Campbell, Bossa, Krichbaum, Hilty. E. Ileshurko icapt.J, Poe, Boutwell, Warren, T. H. Fox, Inliody, Solt, Shank, Oman, Hiles, H. Smith, Hartman. C. Solt Qcapt.J, R. Ketzenbarger, G. Wilch, Redick, Payne, B. Wilch, R. Thomas, Reel, G. Folk, G. Arras, Dailey, Deeds. Foltz lcapt.j, Cramer, C. Ketzenbarger, Westall, Woodruff, Baker, A. Zell, Hick- man, W. Smith, Gibson, Bibler, Urban. GIRLS' PLAYGROUND BASEBALL TEAMS Woodruff Qcapt.J, R. Solt, Von Stein, Schaller, Temple, Morehouse, Schrier, Crist, Pore, Pifer, Otto. Augustine fcaptj, Gehrish, Ewing, B. Solt, Poe, Zuercher, E. Wentworth, Roda- baugh, Bosse, Jones, Rauch. Edie fcapt.J, A. Aurand, Knepper, Schmehl, Bryson, M. Aurand, Kohl, M. Miller, M. Solt, Arras, Borkosky. Westall tcaptj, P. Aurand, King, Dicus, M. J. Smith, Burkett, M. Wentworth, Gibson, Walters, Lauck. fIlf '7I I 31-1 14.-n QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE ECHO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Girls' Basketball Athletics, as played in the small high school, serves a threefold purpose. It de- velops the physique, sportsmanship and mentality of the participantsg it draws many shiftless students into the high school who would neither go to school nor study unless they might engage in these sportsg lastly, it serves as a means of gaining publicity for the school. Rawson High School has attempted to utilize each purpose, particularly the first, by permitting all students to participate in athletics. On November 16th fourteen girls reported to Coach Yawberg for practice. Since this was not enough to start in the season, a meeting of all the high school girls was called and it was found that by eliminating night practices it would be more convenient for everyone. This brought six more girls to join. Under the tutelage of their new coach they progressed rapidly. With only a week's practice they played their first game on December 11th with Mt. Cory on Rawson's floor. This surely was a hard-fought battle. Rawson was victorious with a 30-31 win. One week from this they played on the Arlington court. Again they were triumphant with a score of 15-51. After the Christmas vacation the team came back full of strength and played the Alumni girls of Rawson on January 1st. The High School girls lost to the tall lassies 26-20. Four days later they played the undefeated Bluffton gang on Rawson's lloor. They were quite a menace to the husky girls but lost to them 31-23. Three days later, on January 8th, the girls clashed with McComb on the Rawson court. A fast, hard-fought game was played-foul shots being the main display. Rawson lost, however, with the close score of 29-24. On January 22nd they played at Van Buren. They were too weak for thc strong Washington township girls and lost 30-17. On the evening of January 29th the Rawson lassies met Mt. Blanchard on the former's floor. After a breath-taking, close game Rawson succumbed 26-23. This game is worthy of notice because the Mt. Blanchard sextet won the Hancock County Championship in the tournament this year. February 5th the team journeyed to Vanlue and played there. An accident befell Rawson's center, one of their best players. Rowena Solt sprained her ankle. With her gone the team was disabledg they lost 28-17. February 12th Rawson challenged the powerful Liberty team on the former's floor. Liberty had not lost a game and had scored over forty points in each game. Rawson lassies played one of their hardest-fought games of the season. With the action of only six Rawson players on the court they held Liberty to a score of 38 to 16. Thirty-eight was the lowest score Liberty had attained this year. This game is a noteworthy one because Liberty won the Hancock County League Championship for the season 1931-32. The final game was on February 19th. At Arcadia the girls succumbed to them with the close score of 31 to 29. This game was close and interesting all the way through. Of the ten games played this season the girls won only the first two. However, twenty-three Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Sai Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q QE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EF WWMWFWMWW WM W W E 1 'u '!i vT!7'pr4'ie'4 m f4A'-f A 4- -fv JIM!! MMMMzzfF ZWWWMW ZW ZWEM-FWWMWWWWWW 7:3 Wzmxzzzaaw 225' E 95 9 52525222252 5'S'D l5'2i a'z1g:gmgfP5, W : : : : : : : : : : : 2524533233 W N. 5:53-gH9, f5.,. f W ,An-'g':gp'f3HI:'.,: 1. -- -. -. W -- V ' Qogwmzds-H2 gf-+a,.,.-v-grew'-:5',,5 I 'ag 3' 520' W wf+omwE? Z,-., ,AWN fu H-.em vig 5: -vw: fir-1 hh ': f153 27- u '4,-fimgg 565 My :?3qUH gg? AW En 'U U' SWE 'H' m 4 ra-135' .ww W7 'UEf:fUmO el., .SHI O gs. '15 P-xg.. , C ,iw :,..,.. ,tm ,W H H :ma C w W r-f mfr-+3 :QA , P1 ::i L' -1-1+ U3 22.5-Qf : rf? 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Solt Miss Gordon Augustine Ewing Woodruffff Temple Burkett Poe Wcstall twenty-five Kncppcr King i W, UE. wr- E Ps -'E VE: wF1: E R R F Ya F11 F: R E WE: l-ri x ,tl X-1. EE: 5 E ES UE. 1:-: 3.3 wk. E HQ We K. Nl EYE. -'Ez .L Ak, 2221 5 M- wg. E Ei. E 'liz 'Fir Q, . Y: VE: QE: E '61 V2 E: DEQ if he R 'EEZ Yr: HC. ,F 25 K: E E EEEEEEEEEESEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE MWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMMMWW MMWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMMM W W WWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWW M RAWSON H. S. EEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE DORIS WOODRUFF - FORWARD A consistently good player was Dorry . She had a keen eye for the basket and was a good foul shooter. With three years in the league, she leaves us this year. EVELYN EDIE - GUARD Edie won an enviable reputation as guard. She could be depended upon to keep her forward's basket shots at a minimum. As a reward for her last year of playing she was elected honorary captain for the season. KATHRYN WESTALI. - FORWARD Kate , with four years of experience, was of great value to our team this year. She was our high point girl-scoring nearly half of our points herself. Her position on the team will not be easily to fill. DOROTHY AUGUSTINE - GUARD Playing in her third year of competition, Dos displayed plenty of ability in keeping her forward away from the basket. Being possessed with plenty of grit and determination, her righting spirit characterized all of the games. Her position will be a difficult one to fill next year. ROWENA SOLT - CENTER, FORWARD 'Ena , a star forward, is only a freshman. She was a fast, dependable for- ward. Oh! How she could roll in the buckets! She should be of great help in the future. HELEN DICUS - GUARD luke was our fiery hard-fighting guard. This was her second year of playing, and she has two more years to serve. May she help our team onward. BEULAH TEMPLE - GUARD Temp was always 'there with the goods'. She made a good substitute guard. We are sorry to say that she graduates this year. EDNA KNEPPER - FORWARD Although handicapped by a late start, Edna's aggressiveness won her a place on the squad. She ought to develop into an eagle-eye for the basket next year. MARCELLA KING - GUARD Marcy could be depended upon to do her part as a substitute guard. She was very valuable to the team and has one more year to go. MARTHA POE - FORWARD Marty's first year of playing should be commended. She has three more years to boost Rawson to the top. KATHRYN BURKETT - GUARD Kate's first year of service has proved to be highly valuable. She always played a good brand of ball and fought with might and main. May she be back next year with more pep and vigor. MARY EWING - FORWARD Mary was a good forward. She was speedy and good on her shots. More good luck next year, Mary! twenty-six: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEEEE HOUDON'S BUST OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Selected as the utlicial picture hy the United States tieurgr Washington Bicentennial Commission for the celebration durinu l932.J i THE SCHOOL I ff wha MWWMMW WWW ,em W 4 , O tltt O , , O ,f it Q MWMMWWWWW 'W RAWSON H. S. iii 'iii Shllllllg' Through gg: 1355 EZ L 5 E22 KE ' nil 'fig xii P55 ,lj . . o e 'W ., 4. 1' ls. u N V' Il.-XXYSON HU.-XIII! Ulf ICI'l'i'X'I'lUY Ki 1: XX. A. Nlulzlll - Ki 1 ,. Y Eg: I..I,1rkmu1 ' Xu-4' pn- M1111 gg: 45, Mg: . V . 1 - V :f: K.. I. fI'ilIlIt'I' - 1. Il. lhlmlm-1' - I.. M, Imixu 5.5: Wg: Ei E22 'EEE Eff ii egg! E22 w-1: E22 y , H. H, Illililllnrirll - --'- lin rk if SUvEmN1'm:m:NT THOMAS DUNCAN R. A, University of Michigan M. A. Ohio State University lwenty-nina THE ECHO PRINCIPAL HOWARD YAWHERG B. S. Bowling Green State Co Science W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WWW W Jr W WW WWWW EEREEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE XWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW .WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWWWWW E WWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWW W W WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 5 W M W RAWSON H. S. EEEEEE EEEEFEFF S. IJCCJN.-XIQID RH.-X'I'Y B. S. PLIIWIUU UI!iW'I'Si1y Yucuiiolmul .-X1,:z'icultx11'4' CH A Hl.0T'l'I-I GA ICTII H. S. RUXVIIIIQ' Cnvoll Stats- K llvga- Il tory and Iwklllllxlllll ti thirty T H E E C H 0 E Q FQ Q Q ,Y E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E F-'Q-. Q E Q E , A... Q Q Q E Q E Q Q Q E E E ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON E E B. A. Bluffton College E En lish and Music ' 8' E E E E E Q E TE E FS E E MARY ELIZABETH GORDON ' B. S. Ohio State Universit E E Y Q Q E E E E EQ E E Q E E E Q E E YS E Q I . E E ,Q ,V Q Q E YQ HELEN MAY E E B A Otterbein College E E L t ture and Latin E E E E E E E E I Q Q thwty-on Q E f M EEEEEEEEE?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEE E hmkhk RAWSONH.S . ' 1' . fke -'sg nggq,-P: - -, . . E 5as5KNEEEERE? EER F 6 Fi fi Ei 'f inf E 2 E 5 ft: is iii . Fi E 1-+1 F52 E PS 5 'K' YL Grade School Faculty g :mio Loom Subject E Ml71'l'K'li Ihmvui' Eighth History E E xwmmwum E E Q Maxx Hlliiilllllll Sowgmh Arithmetic Q lluwsmi, Ohin E E . , EEE hllllil H. Hzimiltoh Sixth English FE 32145 I I'llZi'l' St., Vinillay, Ohio E l'h:1rh11ii- Hll5iIlQlfL'l' Fifth G4-ography ilr '25 lilufTtim, Ohio Sig Iwsslx- H1-iisiuli lfhuyth All E Fillliilll' Ohio ll Ni H Rf N- .v 1 - l- gg Ili-li-is Iiilhlimig' 'Phil-ii All E Williunistown, Ohio :E Yi-ru 'I'hmnpsuh Sq-4-Und All E Bluff-tllll, Ohio, ll. No. -1 Hvlon H4-lim-1' I-'il-St All E Ruwsmi, Ohio ii vi :fl NRE he E E E !hi1'1y-Iwo EEEEEEEEEEEEEEF THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEEEE EERE Class History We started from Freshman, Ohio, on our journey through High School in a stage coach driven by Harold Thomas. We were savagely attacked by the Upper Classmen, after which we were considered full-fiedged passengers. Miss Gaeth, our Coachman, guided us over the dangers of the first lap of our journey through this unknown country. We soon reached our first stop, Sophomore, Pennsylvania, where a few of our comrades stayed to join the busy throng. We elected Stanley Warren to drive us over the coming rough road. We proved that we could hold our own with these Upper Classmen, who had so fully initiated us into our mysterious trip by our chapel programs which were a feature enjoyed by everyone. In these we discovered much ability among our fellow passengers. Our stagecoach, now driven by another member, Kathleen DeGood, reached Junior, Pennsylvania. This was the most important place, so far, in our travels. Here many important events occurred. We presented the play, Maggie Fixes It, coached by our Coachman, Charlotte Gaeth, to a very interested audience. We also gave a banquet for those who had arrived at their destination just ahead of us. We did our share towards making the operetta, Up in the Air, a success. Finally, we reached Senior, in the District of Columbia, where we were just in time to take part in the George Washington Bi-centennial celebration. We did our part by using Washington as the theme of our annual. Tom Jones was elected to drive us through this important place. During this perilous and enjoyable journey many of our comrades were active in sports. We took part in The Lady of the Terrace, a musical comedy. We also presented the play, The Alley Daffodil. When reaching commencement we had finished our journey. We are now ready to embark upon another and more dangerous one . . . Life. -KlLflll1'l'7lf llefinorl , H Seniors WILEY HILTY JOE lf you think you will win- you hnfve wort. Vocational Course, Mt. Cory High School '29g Basketball '32, Intra-mural Sports '31, '32, Agricultural Judging Team '31, '32. or S thirty- three ggggggggggggmmasii WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWW RAWSON H. S. SEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E THOMAS JoNi:s 4'.1im:sv Q '21 num of swilsr, frusi first E Clliix 11ilillcfxlne'ri1'nl3r'. I ll . assica oursv, asvna R '20, Intra-mural Sports '31, EE '32, Student Manager, Foot- E hall '32, Baskotball '32, Foul 3 Shooting Tournann-nt '32, Q Vlass l'rvsidvrit '22, Echo - Stall' '32, Boys' Glvv Clulr E E '20, 'Z!0, '31, '22, C'ollvgv Days '20, Hulda of l-lol' E mwwmpupmmpmw E 'I!1, 'l'ln- Lady of thc- Tor- E 512,23 'ixlrlaffioflliylesf 'It Fi A , n- . y laf oil J2. E DOROTHY AUGUSTINE E Dos l'.-XVI, BAKER 11l'Tc'll E H4'l11fli, lnippiluss, llNl'f'lll- To fN'll'l'I't' in lin' luroif' X nwsx, mul su1'r'4'sx ure' niim'. Hl4Il1'l'N liwi'o4'.v. E Vocational Courso, Raskvt- Yovational Uoursv, Intru- E ball '30, '31, '32, Intra-mural mural Sports '31, 712: Yuca- Q Sports '5:1, '32, Echo Staff tional Agrriculturo Judging Q '32, Girls' Gln-0 Club '20, '30, Ti-ani '30, 'f!l, '32, Class Q '31, '32, College Hays '20, View l'r0sidont '20, Boys' R HuIda of Holland '30, Up Glu' Clnb '31, '22, Up in E in the Air '1l1, Tho Lady flu' All 'filz Thi, Lady of 1 of the T4-1-mai- '32, tho 'l'4-rracs- 722. MEIIHILL RUSHONG Thi fl'1I1il of jfl'IIlllS mur- S1lIl1N 1'1'f'rif14'li1'r4'. lli'.vIrH.vI lwfura' suf'r'i'ss, find Y I A A , K 'Y 'iffy-1iff1'2'. E 'PIAA Bllhoqk iixuskx,-V Classical Coursv, Intra- E Lvl UIQ' do nl!! N'rn'!.' frmn ?F 'f'l Tpolts ,. Zi glass . Nici- Irosldi-nt 121, the-or fluff in 411111, ,,, . . . . E Thi' ivorlf n'liir'li I :flow run lgvadc-rw i 2'N--1I'i 't0rj H-Chwf' E 5,i3:,'iiifdfFi fs-,Maa1:f,f'2s1i' . ' .,. .. ' ' v 'Y' 'P-I E mgjf',fi'0,,,fl'f 3:f.2'' Ciuii '29, Hao, '::1, 242, Gol- C' 1 logo Hays '29, Hulda of Q Holland '30, Up in thc- Aii ' E 'illg lVIaf.rgiv Fixes It T301 E Tho Lady of tho T01'rac'v WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWW KATHLEEN lk-GOUIJ KAY lumix HiVllI'ill7't' your minrlx iriffi grrut tliouyl1t.4. Classical Coursi-, Clans President '31, Echo Stall' '32, Girls' Glu: Cluli '20, '30, '3!1, '32, Glee Cluli l'rvsid1'nt '32, Collazo Days '20, Hulda of Holland '30, Up in the Air '21, Tho Lady of the Tvrraco' '22, Class Historian. T323 'l'hP Alloy Daffodil T121 Yalvdictoi-ian. EIHWAIIU IYESHUHKU En Hi like his own fl10ll.1llllN lun! him. Gi-nf-ral Course-, Footlmll '20, 7503 Intra-mural Naso- hall '::o, '::1, '22, Ili iffy-fun r EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EVELYN EIJIE Emil She Iivvs with 'rvsflvss eyes and 'l7lf'I'V'!l Voicr, 111111 yielding ways, zvliicli give' liar yriuti' General Course '31, '32, Captain Basketball 32, Intra- mural Sports '31, '32, Echo Staff '32, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Glee Club Sec'y.-treas. '32 College 4 Days '29, Up in the Air '31, The Lady of the Ter- race '32, Maggie Fixes It '30, The Alley Daffodil '32. MERRITT HELDMAN USHORTYN Hr is lioncsz' will: himself, and those ivifli ivlzom Im rivals. Classical Course, Football '28, '29, '30, Intra-mural Sports '31, '32, Boys Glee Club '29, '30. MILDRED CAMPBELL MlllGPl Do11,'i limit for trouble, Im! look for sucz'r'ss. Commercial Course, Van Buren High School '29, '30, '31, Rawson High School '32, Allen Literary Society '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Hulda of Holland '31, 'Engaged by Wednesday '31. thirty-five HAROLD THOMAS HIT He who is vqzlippvri' with courage to frwc trouble, Is 1iP1'c'r mustered by tv-0uIil1'. Vocational Course, Foot- ball '30, '31, '32, Intra-mural Sports '30, '31, '32, Class President '29, Class Vice Pres. '30, '32, Pres. F. F. A. '31, Vocational Agriculture Judging Team '30, '31, Echo Staff '32, Boys' Glee Club '31, '32, Maggie Fixes It '30, The Lady of the Tcr- race '32, IJANA FOLTZ FoL'rzii-1 The wise uim not Iwyomi their 7'!'llL'1I.U Vocational Course, Liberty High School '29, '30, Rawson High School '31, '32, Foot- ball 129, '30, '31, '22, Foot- ball Captain '32, Track '29, '30, Tennis Club '29, '30, Basketball '31, '32, Intra- mural Sports '31, '32, Voca- tional Agriculture Judging Team '30, '31, '32, Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Up in the Air '31, The Lady of the Terrace '32, Maggie Fixes It '30, The Alley Daffodil '32, FRANKLIN HICKMAN HicK If more people have strfuzgf' irlrfns, f1'u'c'r woulrl lzuzw' zvfrony ones. Classical Sourse, Intra- mural Sports '31. '32, Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, The Al- ley Daffodil '32. LEOTA McCLlSH Ollll-I lf is worth some' loss To lerirn ws' hmw' some' frier1r1'. General Course, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWMWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWWW WW gggggggggaggmmmkEEQEEEEEEEEEE WWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW RAWSON H. S. Egggggggggssasag Cl,Il l ORll KETZENBAH- E GER CLIFF X II is noi Il'llt'l't' uw' un' E1 sfnmlirlg Ei lfflf Ihr' 1lire'z'Iirm wc' arf' E going. E Gm-nvral Cours:-, Football E '20, '30, '31, Basketball '20, , '30, '31, '32, Basketball Cap- li tain '31, Intra-mural Basie- Pi ball '31, '32, Vocational Az- E l'li'Ulll1I'l' Judging Toain '30, VE '31, '32, Boys' Gleo Club '31, E '32, Class Socrvtary '32, E 'Tho Lady of tho Torracs- E '32, Tho Alloy1lafYodil '32. Ei 1aVUNNEUTTO3VMmnN' E Tin Nllllflllljl liwurf is flu' . . lwrirt uw' low Fi IRIS McnzEinnUsi,Hnusn' H H, . ' ,. ,, I ,I . 1 , , Illlfl'IlN grzrf mul vurv. ,iff ,g,::,zzy':fsf:f.Y',f' ,.T3lC','.f7ifi,'- flgiggg., C1355 E G , ogg' 0i'ffg,- ,l qt, H- lltfice selcrotary licioi 'In' E H52 'IIE-ri , GYu?T.l' I ,1'i',.f',, tra-mural Baseball '32, Girls' R QU' i ihe 0iir4, ,.',,'f 2,5511 oi.-0 Club '29, '30, ':41, waz, E Iagy 'Lf ther Tprrgmfo iw, Gln-e Club Secretary '31, WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWW Maggi0 Fixes It '30, The- Alley Daffodil '32, Intra- mural Baseball '32, RUTH Pllflill Our I lllI'll1'fl'1' is our will,- fnr lvliul Irv will fri' uw. Gonoral Cours:-: Class Trcasuiw-r' '30, l,lllI'2l1'l2llI '30 '31, Girls' Glow Club '31, '32: 'Up in thc- Ain' '31, 'I'l1f- Lady of thi, 'l'0i'i'zu-r- '323 II1tl'21'I1ll.1l'lil Bust-ball '32, MAXINE POKE UMlKl'I Tl1rmyli we' llvlwl Ili: u'or'lvl urn' In flllll flu' lnrwlvrfil, ll'r' IllflNf z'r1rr'f1 if ff-fllf fix of iw' fiml il noi, Gviivral Coursm-3 Intru- inural Sports '31, Chu-r lieador '30, Class Sf'f'l'0l2ll'X '::0, Echo srarr 2:21 cami' Glee Club '20, 30, 31, '32: College Days '20, 'Huldzl of Holland '30, Thr, Lady of the TvrracP '32, lVIap:1,riv Mixvs It '30. College Days '20, Hllulllil of Holland '30, Up in the .-Xi1 ' '31, The Lady of the T1-rr:1cv '32, Magg'io Fixes It '30. C.-XllI.0S POE CARLY .-1 ylvnflvrnriri is mn' who m're'r :lnvs flu' 1lIl!'.I'lIl'l'fl'If. Vocational Course, Liberty High School '20, '30, Raw' son High School '31, '32, Football '30, '31, Intra-mural Sports '31, Class President '20, Class Troasuror '31 , An- nual Board '30, F. F. A. Soc- retary '31, Vice Prosida-nt F. F..-X. '32, Boys' Glev Club '30, '31, '32, Tho Lady of thc- Torracz- '32, Maggie lfixc-s lt '30. INIIIIS HAUCH I vlifl lm! flu my :Inlgf Tffflf is lvlml lm! :wry ful' rin, Vocational Cours:-, liilurzlr- ian '30, '31, Girls' Glu, Club '20, '30, '31, '32, Collegi- llays '20, I-lulda of Hol- land '30, 'Up in tho Ai1 ' '31, Tho Lady of tho Ter- ravn- '32, Intra-mural Base- lilill 'Ill flliffff-SI'.l' EEEEEEEEEER EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE ECHO EEEEEEE EEEEEEE ORVILLE REDD Life is too short to waste. General Course, Boys' Glee Club '28, '32, Intra- mural Sports '31, '32. MARY JANE SMITH JANm There is no one who has the power to be so much your friend or so much your enemy as yourself. Classical Course, Intra- mural Baseball '31, '32, Li- brarian '30, Office Secretary '31, '32, High School Treas- urer '32, Echo Staff '32, Girls' Glee Club '31, '32, Up in the Air '31, The Lady of the Terrace '32, The Alley Daffodil '32. BEULAH TEMPLE ' TEMPH They are never alone that ure accornprinied with noble thoughts. Classical Course, Basket- ball '32, Intra-mural Base- ball '32, Office Secretary '30, '31, '32, Librarian '32, State Scholarship Contest '29, '30. '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, College Days '29, The Lady of the Terrace '32, Maggie Fixes It '30, The Alley Daffodil '32, Echo Staff '32. thiirty-seven STANLEY WARREN USTANH Our thoughts are children that must play to grow. General Course, Intra- mural Sports '31, '32, Basket- ball '31, Student Basketball Manager '32, Cheer Leader '31, '32, Class Secretary '29, Class President '30, Class Treasurer '32, Boys' Glee Club '31, Agriculture Judg- ing Team '30. ALICE SCHRIER AI, To laugh. is hetter than to frown. General Course, Basketball '20, '31, Intra-mural Base- ball '31, '32, Librarian '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, College Days '29, Hulda of Holland '30, Up in thc Air '31, The Lady of the Terrace '32. CLARENCE SOLT Places of trust are only for the trusted. Vocational Course, Intra- mural Sports '31, '32, Foot- ball '32, Agricultural Judg- ing Team '30, '31, '32. GEORGE URBAN One must he what earth has made him. Vocational Course, Intra- mural Baseball '31, '32, Vo- cational Agriculture Judging Team '3O, '31, '32, F.F.A. Treasurer '30, '31. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWW W WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W MWWWMMWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W MWMMMWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM WWWWWWWW W W WWMMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ' Q RAWSOB E E E E E E E E E E E E E E S E UE: Fi: E E E E -X hh WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWMWW W MWWMMM KATHRYN WEST.-11,I. KATE II ix will In flmflf wrllq If is rlirim' lo url u'r'lI. Gem-ral Cours:-3 liaskct- ball '20, '30, '31, 'f!2g Intra- mural liasclmall '31, '32, Echo Staff '82, Girls' Glcc Cluli '2!1, '32, Tho Lady of thc Terracs- '32, Ulvlaggic Fixes lt '20, Tho Alloy Daffo- dil '32, IPORUTHA YOUNG IMT .1Il livs ure' right flmf nzzllff life' nmrv ln'ig1l1f. Gcm-ral Courscg School Ncws livpurtcr 'IIOQ Maggie I' ixvs lt ull. iisaxsseegssssegme EMMA VON STEIN USIW will film' ll way v-r Ullllfi' mmf. Classical Course, Intra- mural Basclrall 'Ii1, '32, l.i- ll1'l1I'1Llll '32, Statc Scholar- ship Conte-st '29, '30, 'ftlg Salutatorian 'Zl2. IWHHIS XVUUllliUl l Imran ll'luil rl1'j1'1'1'4 nl moods Ilivsr' 1'l1m'rls uv MMU' ,lruusw in 1lijf4'r1':1! lHfIll1S. Classical Course, Basket- ball '29, '31, '2i2g Intra-mural Hziscliall '31, '32, Girls' Glcc Clull '29, '30, 'Cll, '32, 'Col- lcgm- Days '2EPg Hul1la of thc '1'c-rracv' '32, Thc- Allcy I':itl'miil 'Ii2. ANDREW ZUl.l, ANDY A'7'li1'y can r'onq144'r' Il',l0 lu'- livm' tllwy cfm. Vocational Courseg Intra- mural Sports '31, T325 Voca- tiunal Agriculturc Judging T4-ani '30, '2l1, '2l2g Echo Stall' '32, Ili i1'Iy-wiylil Hllllillllln '30, Tho Lady of l T H E E C H 0 EEEEEEEEEEEEEERE E E Senior Class Will E We, the Senior class of 1932, knowing that our days in Rawson High are num- E bered, do hereby will and bequeath our traits and characteristics listed below: E To the Junior class we bequeath our good standing with the teachers. May they E use it to a good advantage. We also leave them our seats next to the window E in the study hall. g To the Sophomore class we leave our athletic ability. May they work hard and attain success as we did. We hope they produce as good teams as we did. E To the Freshman class we leave three more years of good times and happy E hours at R. H. S. E Merrill Bushong bequeaths his ability to make A's to James Wentz. Realizing E his need for the same. E Harold Thomas wills his artistic and poetic ability to Lloyd Bowman. To Clara Rodabaugh we bequeath Kathleen IJeGood's excellent singing voice. E May she become an opera star. E Kathryn Westall bequeaths her position on the basketball team to Rowena Solt. E Wishing her success. Q George Urban bequeaths his beautiful pipe to Elmer Hartman. May be be E able to keep it filled. E To John Shank we bequeath Dana Foltz's position of Capt. of '32 football squad. To Thelma Powell we bequeath Dorothy Augustine's cheery smile. E Maxine Pore bequeaths her dramatic ability to William Payne. Thomas Jones bequeaths his ability to talk in public to Franklin Westall. May E he become a great lecturer. E Clarence Solt bequeaths his seriousness to Ransom Thomas. E Beulah Temple wills her ability to meet a situation to Ronald Cameron. May he set his great thoughts to work. E Cliff Ketzenbarger bequeaths his mischievous ways to Luther Marquart. May he E cause the teachers less trouble. Q To Franklin Zoll we bequeath Emma Von Stein's ability in Mathematics. May E he apply himself better. E Wiley Hilty bequeaths his nickname Joe to George Folk. Evelyn Edie bequeaths her way with the boys to Genevieve Rauch. May she use it as fluently. To Carl Bosse we bequeath Carlos Poe's position on the football team. Here's hoping he'll make good. To George Oldham we bequeath Orville Redd's graceful walk. Alice Schrier bequeaths her merry laugh to Ben Wilch. E Andrew Zoll leaves his art of drawing and printing to Paul Ewing. May he E add to his colorful figures. Merritt Heldman bequeaths his speedy Chevy to Elmer Arras. E LaVonne Otto bequeaths her dimples and friendly smile to Floyd Vanatta. E Stanley Warren bequeaths his seat in English class to James Cramer. May he S like it better. E Mary Jane Smith bequeaths her position as office attendant to Maxine Dutton. E Edward Deshurko bequeaths his ability to break test tubes in chemistry lab. to John shank. E Velma Borkosky bequeaths Lena's friendship to Dick Latham. We wish them E ha iness. ppFranklin Hickman bequeaths his always present smile to Raymond Wilson. E Leota McClish bequeaths her use of cosmetics to Marguerite Heldman. E Iris Morehouse bequeaths her Caesar book to Phyllis Auten, as she has learned Q all that is in it. Doris Rauch bequeaths her slender shape to Faith Bryson. E To Marie Urban we bequeath Ruth Piferls faithful wristwatch. May she keep E it in as good condition. E To Carl Krichbaum we bequeath Paul Baker's sense of humor and simple E remarks. Dorothy Young bequeaths her shining engagement ring to Mabel Solt. Doris Woodruff bequeaths her sleepy appearance to Helen Dicus. Q Mildred Campbell bequeaths her quiet manner to Dwayne Folk. E Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named Seniors as and for E their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereto subscribed our names at their request as witness thereto, in the presence of the said testator, and E of each other. By Power of Attorney, E PAUL BAKER g Witness- E Harry Lashley E Henry Beach E thirty-nine W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W' ZW ZW W' CW W' W' W' W' W' 'W Z5 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWMMWWWWMMW WMMW WWWWWWW WWWWWWW WWWWWMWWWMMWMWWWWMMWWMWWWWW W WW E W WWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMW W W WMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WW M WWMWWWM EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEE RAWSON H. S. EEREEEEREEEEE Valedictory There is a tide in the aifairs of men Which, taken at the Hood, leads on to fortune, Umitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in misericsf' Commencement marks this vital point in our lives. From this point onward the tide of our lives will recede or advance in a definite ebb or flow. Whether we are to become doctors, farmers, scientists, or underworld characters depends upon our decision now coupled with the ability or inability to carry out that which we have started. It is a common error for a student to believe that when he has graduated from high school he has attained a standard of knowledge high enough to let him live the rest of his life in ease. We must not allow this erroneous conception of book-learn- ing to deceive us. We must remember that we are not prepared for tomorrow, only a small per cent of our necessary knowledge is book-learning, the larger portion be- ing composed of experience and observation. We must therefore be prepared to meet many reverses, to stumble into many pit-falls and to be burdened by many cumber- some and unexpected loads. We must be prepared to try, at least, to overcome these obstacles-be prepared to meet the reverses, step around the pit-falls, and unburden ourselves of the cumbersome loads. We must not put away the idea of trying to do this. Lloyd Jones said, The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeedf' Before we are able to try to accomplish our purpose we must know what our purpose is. Before we can try to be what we wish to be we must know what our desire is. What then do we desire for tomorrow? What do we wish to do? What part do we hope to play in the drama of life? These questions will, of course, be answered differently by each individual, but his desires will be contained in this general wish-we want to be happy. The gangster may think he is happy when he is causing havoc at other people's expense: the miser may think he is happy when he has collected all the money that he can hoard, but true happiness comes only from doing something or being someone worthwhile. Worth then becomes our desire. We want to do something or be someone worthwhile. We now have a desire to strive for, something to try to attain. Of true worth Alice Carey said, True worth is in being, not seeming, In doing each day that goes by Some little good, not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Let us strive therefore tn attain true worth, let us try, fellow classmates, to do something and be someone worthwhile. Let us at this point in our lives resolve to do our best in every emergency, let us agree to stand by these resolutions made on this long-to-beer:-membered night as I, in behalf of the class of 1932, bid class mates and teachers farewell. --Merrill Iluslzony forty EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE T H E E C H 0 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Salutatory Dryden says: A setting sun should leave a track of glory in the skies. To- night, for us, the sun is setting over the first page of our education and gladly we welcome you to witness this setting. Many of you will rejoice with us. Others we know are here because of custom but only those who have reached that goal which we now have attained, know what it means to us. In the future we hope to look back on ths day of joy with happy hearts. We now are just beginning to realize that hard labor and great sacrifices were necessary in order that we might reach this goal. Sacrifices were not only made by us, but also by our parents and teachers,--yes, even by those who in times past gave their money that this school might be built. We hope that these sacrifices were not made in vain. Every graduate here tonight hopes to attain some glory so that his setting sun will also leave a track of glory in the skies of life. We hope that we shall be able to show our appreciation for your kindness in helping us and also in gathering with us tonight. Of course not everyone can become President or achieve high offices, but a person who has reached the goal for which he has been striving, has found his glory. Each one of us has some aim, is striving toward some goal. Some aims may be higher than others, but we are now going into the world, a great world, to secure this ideal. Are we going to reach it? Will it be easy or will it be too diH'icult? These questions can be better answered when the years have passed. We hope to strive hard and do all in our power to reach ideals, that no one will need to lie disappointed. Before us are many things unknown to us today. Are we able to overcome the obstacles which may arise? This we cannot tell, but we know our High School edu- cation and all higher education will make us better fitted to meet every situation which may arise. Those who are not able because of this depression to obtain a higher education will not throw away what they have learned, but will make good use of it and add to it by experience. In one sense, this financial difficulty may be a great help instead of a hindrance, for obstacles always help to build character. We are going into the world at a time when everyone is in distress. We know that to succeed we must strive more than if prosperity ruled the world-than if wherever we looked there would be ten jobs waiting for each of us. Since hard labor helps form character, we hope to use this method to build a strong character, that we may be able to meet difficulties more readily than those who upon their graduation may go into a world of prosper- ity and then are at a loss to know what they are to do. We hope to strive upward trying to obtain our goal so that when the sun sets for the last page in our lives it will leave a track of glory in the skies of life. -Emma Von Stein forty-one WWWWWWWMWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW MMWWMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWMW MMMMMMWWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWW EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE WWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMMWWWW MWMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMW MWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW MMWWWW M RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEEEESEEKSEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEE Senior Class Prophecy Seated one day at the organ, I was weary and ill at ease, and my fingers wandered idly over the noisy keys. I knew not what I was playing . . . but suddenly I seemed to have gained clairvoyant powers. I closed by eyes and relaxed. I heard a roll of drums, the sound of trumpets! Across my vision flashed the sparkling letters 'Rawson's class of '2i2'. I found myself in a large theater. Heavy curtains were drawn back. The orchestra struck up the latest song hit. A tri-cornered platform was lowered to the floor and on it doing a tap dance was thold your breathlj none other than Clifford Ketzenbarger. A tuxedoed chorus danced about him. As the curtains closed slowly, the cymbals clashed. Cliff looked blank and said My word, where am I? The theater grew dark. The screen became visible and I heard Paramount presents 'One Lover' starring Maxine 1Maggie Fixes Itj Pore. The first scene showed Maxine standing opposite her leading man, Paul Baker. She shook her finger at him coyly and said, unaucey, naucey, and Paul smiled back with Aw! 'ave a 'eart. Unseen poyers seemed to draw me away. I was ushered into the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. The announcer stepped before the microphone. Could I believe my eyes? It was George Urban, looking trim and slender in a full dress suit, announcing t'Evelyn Edie will have the lead in the famous apero, Fra Diavolo. Someone remarked back of me that Evelyn had just returned from Switzerland where she had been taking a rest cure. She had been under a great nervous strain, due to just obtaining her third divorce. Rumors were also drifting about that Clarence Solt fsecond Charles Paddockj was soon to become Mr. Edie. As I left that opera house I heard a voice lblown full blastlj I followed the sounds. On a busy street corner a crowd had gathered. The lecturer seemed quite popular by public acclaim. His first words were, Friends, Romans, and countrymen! Fourscore and seven years ago . . . Despite the growth of a beard I recognized Merrill Bushong. Who could mistake those blue eyes? What a speaker he was! What a personage he would become when he graduated from the soap-box stage. He could be nothing less than a traveling companion to the Mayor of Cannonsburg. Tempus fugit! I was drawn onward. An inviting sign hung before me which read Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you'll be fat, feeble and fifty. It was the Cafe DeLuxe. I entered, but what could possibly be here to reward me for my entrance? I gazed again! Surely no mistaking the young man leading the orchestra. It was none other than Orville Redd, waving a baton in the air. That infectious smile of his had won him his outstanding position at this exclusive place. The crooner stepped to the microphone and began to croon a crooning, crooner's tune. lt was Dana Foltz, with tears in his eyes. He had become even more popular than Rudy Keep-Romance-Alive Valee. Dana was singing Kiss Me, Once Again as I made a hasty exit. A Ladies Fashion Shoppe drew me further. Such gorgeous gowns... direct from Paris! A sophisticated young lady inquired, Something for you, Madame? Beneath her French poise, polish and language, I recognized Alice Schrier. When I assured her of this she giggled Cas usualj. She was wearing a black shining wig tcan you imagine it'?J A tall, beautiful blond model appeared in a lovely green Parisian creation. This was Doris Rauch, having charm and more of it! I soon realized that I had been drawn to a girls' college. A number of Rawson girls were there studying diligently. Those whom I found were Doris Woodruff, Dorothy Augustine, Leota McClish and Ruth Pifer. Doris had just obtained her forty-two EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE T H E E C H O EEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E Doctor of Hearts degree previous to my arrival. After attending such a college E for four years it is said that a young lady is capable of capturing any man's heart. E Only fifteen of our class had I found. Surely it would be tedious work finding E the remaining ones. I entered an imposing house which had a sign reading Madame E DonLaMar, Clairvoyant, Palmist. The home was heavy with oriental incense. E Dark, velvet curtains hung at the doors and windows. A foreign type of girl led me to the great Palmist's room. Soft music seemed to issue from nowhere and g seated in a large chair with soft shadows playing over her face was Madame E DonLaMar. A veil covered the lower portion of her face but her eyes were green, E unsmiling and beautiful. This young girl, was another 1932 senior-Iris Morehouse. E She closed her eyes. At last she spoke. These are her prophecies: Velma Borkosky E is studying art in this city. She is a promising young sculptor. Kathleen DeGood E is married to Dana Foltz, famed for crooning. Wiley Hilty is exploring in the wilds E of Africa. He is in search of an insect which he will bring to America to take the Q place of the much loved mosquito. Merritt Heldman will begin a non-stop swim E across the Atlantic next week. He plans to accomplish this feat in three days. Franklin Hickman has turned detective. His most famous disguise is in the form E of Old Golds Knot a cough in a carloadj. Carlos Poe is studying chemistry in Ger- E many. He is working on an experiment to find what the composition of water is. If he is successful he will be the first chemist to discover this fact. Beulah Temple E is attempting to get the low-down on Caesar. She wonders if Brutus killed him EE because he was too powerful in the underworld or if it was just another woman. E Thomas Jones has just been admitted to the bar Qlawl. His first case is a divorce lg suit, that of Mrs. Stanley Warren, nee Kathryn Westall. Stan has become quite wealthy, due to manufacturing pocket answer books for all high school students. Kate plans to draw high alimony. Mary Jane Smith is private secretary to Mahatma Gandhi. It is rumored that he has willed Jerry his entire property. Harold Thomas is a famous surgeon. He is located at the South Pole. He is doing well there. Dorothy Young, better known as Mrs. Don Kinsey, is visiting in Reno 1why?J. Andrew Zoll is a horticulturist. He is attempting to make bananas grow in halves. E He will call this banana split . Mildred Campbell poses for magazine covers. Our E class advisor, Miss Gaeth, has met the fate of all teachers. She's married!! E Suddenly I heard the familiar roll of drums! The sound of trumpets and the Q letters 1932 faded from sight. I opened my eyes. I had looked into the future to E see what I could see. I turned on the radio and heard Edward Deshurko will now E direct his symphony orchestra in playing 'Traumeri' by Schumann. E Vonne Otto E -La E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E fofrty-three E 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWM MMMMMMMMWWWWMMMMMWWWWWWWMWW MMM 'LEE Q Wie E2 PS 7522 49 V22 ,f 1 y- PIE PS 'sf --:Q 1:52 Ei w-1: F15 E2 GE RWE RAWSON H. S. .W W if M M .HF iw? E5 REF :Iii .W 34? W W W W W 777 W 0I'S i Jun I 'ff UH 5 , s-. ra 51 in Q,- 5 O Z 5 ' 3457 f,gH 1 , -'LEE -.ZEI , E. ,, K V M. L'L.vw N1 I P .-,M LCS '5 .c 3 , L IV s-. s.. 'C Qu, gf: 5 La as 5' . 5 wa-a .-1 913. f-L. .-1 BE if-r I vm! 'b-. an ,Iv gn: I-9, , ::.... c-1-LC .J 'L' I forly-fum T H E E C H 0 'Q WE g E g E . Q E 13th Session of the 999th Congress g E E A special meeting of Congress was called by President Duncan on Tuesday of E E last week. It was opened with a prayer by the Chaplain QR. Ketzenbargerj. The E Journal of the previous proceedings was read by the Secretary QD. Grieserj and E I5 approved. E During the course of the meeting Vice President Yawberg requested that more E work be given the unemployed in the Chemistry sections. The suggestion was re- E E ferred to the Standing Committee consisting of the chairman QG. Oldhamj and E several assistants QJ. Shank, E. Knepper and K. Arrasy. Later it was voted upon E and passed by a large majority. Secretary of Commerce QP. Ewingj suggested the g absence of a quorum. The President called the roll and the following were absent: E L. Fillwock, M. Miller, T. Powell, C. Rodabaugh, D. Schmehl, W. Payne, W. Smith Q and F. Westall. E 'D The Secretary of the Interior QC. E. Gaethj brought to light some of the more E E prominent American problems of the day, one of which was team work during tests E E in American Problems classes. This question had caused quite a heated discussion E in the House QR. H. SJ at a previous meeting and was settled by the Secretary E E of War QH. R. Mayj. She has had much experience during her reign as the head E of the Department of War QJr. English classj. The Lady from Indiana QM. E. Gordonj presented a bill for paper plates and E toothpicks Qobtained for the banquet given the Seniors of '32J. In so doing she came E E near being thrown out by the Doorkeeper QP. Eddyj for not yielding to the Secre-- E E tary of Agriculture QS. L. Beatyj. He was exceedingly anxious to present his bill E E for the balls and chains to be used on some members of the Junior class. QIt is E E best that no names are mentioned herej. The first bill was left to the Ways and E Means Committee QChairman, L. Kivett, assisted by A. Aurand, B. Wilch and R. E Boutwellb, while the second was taken before the Public Welfare Committee Qchair- man, R. Latham,J where it met with a hearty disapproval. E E The head of the Department of Recreation QE. D. Williamsonj arose and asked E Q that the Secretary of Treasury QD. Folkj place a musical institution in every com- munity for the training of pet dogs. This idea was placed in the hands of the Recreation Committee Jchairman, B. Solt, assistants J. Smith, M. Dutton and D. Crist. The speaker of the House QK. Burketj introduced the new president protem QR. Cameronj. He expressed his joy and gratefulness in receiving the position, but re- gretted that his predecessor QJ. Cramerj who had been impeached on the charge of E matching pennies during a meeting of the Assembly, could not finish the work so E well in advance. N l Toward the end of the session, the Congressmen enjoyed a vocal duet by M. Fi King and M. Gorby. They sang Some of These Days . B. Walter gave a reading E IE entitled The Gettysburg Address , with which all were familiar. Q lg The meeting closed with another prayer by the Chaplain. E E Reporter for the Congressional News, E E -Bcwmdinc Keel E E UPADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE E The Senior classes of R. H. S. will pass, E E Up this world and down this world, ' And over this world and through, Q E Though drifting about, And tossed without, E Why paddle your own canoe. E E Never give up when trials come, E E Never grow sad and blue, E Never sit down E With a fear and a frown, Q E But paddle your own canoe. E E There are daises along the shore, E E Blooming and sweet for you, Q There are rose-hued dyes, E E In the autumn skies E E Then paddle your own canoe. Q g -John Shank E Q E E E E E E forty-five E Q EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE 1 5 E S :EEE E E ig? E E E S E E S E F E Q x E E E E w-g,::E E E E E E E F Q E E 5 E E E E E E E R E V RAWSON H. s. EEEEE EEEEEEEE S., L1 H Q .H Q i5 E r fa L- 5 a fx LJ F-4 L:- -- :J 1 - . X in : 4: L. ,1 o : L 1 9: Z. I Q : - ,.1 'ff Z.. j L4 7' G 5 LJ . E 1' H -C .... in , 'S K2 U 1 . 3 L Q 2 E M x lf 1' 5 ,-4 : -C 1: g cf 'E . -. 'E' 7: 5 Tx I V I 'Z 2 - - H .- Z L.. 5 5 - .xz Z 5 1: N 3 W L. gl nv: if L.. P 2 ' wi - 2 f :Ju Q9 u ' :i as 'LS 5 Q Vx.. L-- -. E x., F-, .J Z .: O gg 'YTE .t na 5 L.-'YE 17 'N : QL' Z I 3. OE 55, : rn' H-L-f - L- :E 5 ,Q L pg ic: - +- '-'E-1 3 S - .E 'ff '11:Q 1 :.A . ,ofEA, C in .-. Q5 U C1 Q Rn rx ... gq '---1 'v. Cv5.i'.Z 55 6'0mEE' 1:-in-Apt L25 -FSE :ESk'w:. S3SE5?U --WK 'TZ' : 3 .f 'm,N5F 'g,,.E ':EgE 'gfgz-J 'T--fl-: zl:'h'L f-': C 'ca I- xi -Msgs, ' Cys. :fr ! 3 :wg-,.?', vilsgczff 'LCIL-41, L.,,,-f -7,-2. 9? 5 :,Z:5 -th:--:2 f- L' v ' ' Lf 'Z' f 'C 9 A: rf F KL -- forly-sir EEEEEEEEEEESEEEE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEEEEE Sophomore Personalities Ransom Thomas Marguerite Heldman ClydE Thomas Waldemar Spaeth RaymO nd Wilson Pauline Aurand PHyllis Auten Max Oman Luther M arquart L0 ren Redd Genevieve Rausch Elmer Solt Erma JoneS D0 ris Baldwin Faith Bryson Ruth Winkler Bryce A rndt Marian Wentworth Elmer ArraS Donald W0odruff MadaleNe Kimble Howard Yawberg Paul BI bler Ganell Miller Harold Young Alvin GibS on Craig DeGood Helen Dicus F10 yd Vanatta LeROy Deeds John GiLbert forty-sc ven Sometimes I just sit and think, sometimes I just sit. In work I live, move and have my being. Away with work, begone I say. This world was made for fun K1 play. His hobby-drawing girls' faces. Come what may. I won't budge. Studious but not serious. Life is short and so am I. A Sophomore, but interested in Juniors. He shall some day make a fool of Socrates. Bashful, but good looking. If silence would be golden, she would be a millinoaire. Small in stature but manages to hold his own. I strive with none, for none are worth my strife. Arguing is her chief delight. Just a pocket edition in size but her pep 8: spunk make up for that. Good sense and good nature travel hand in hand. There are two sides to every question, mine and the wrong one. Bluffton proves interesting. Oh, that I lived in England where aristocrats are appreciated. His mind and heart are with the Freshmen. Where is my wandering boy today. Rockne wouldn't sound better to us. Leaves big footprints on the sands of time. There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Basketball is my dish, dessert and all. He who invented work should have finished it. The Duke of New Stark. She loves to talk. for cut a throat He was as mild a. mannered young man as ever scuttled a ship Acting innocent. The big man from the South. By- Hrwold Young Clyde Thomas Wlwrimz Wentworth, Faith Bryson WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW fi W CW Jill fill ,W 'PTF 'ZW ,will 'TCF 'ICF If .iilvl ,wil M W W ETF W .W .W WIW7' LW .597 fig,-, N QlWWlll EWWUWQPTN W MQW ,M QW .IWW .CTF .W WF C615 W ill' W ill' M if 'PTF C-245 +15 Jill FTW QT 'F Jill ,JW CF M lil' WYCHE' FTW EYNWWWYZFWWWWW.W,lll'.ElNTH lTllE!'.lll,'?TflTlllTfl'lilll'lf ,-515 ,EFF If 9:65 .EW 1 ill' if M ,Elf W R5 llfli' ,Elf .Iii .W M ,505 ,GI-F mf .WF 3' W M 2 M m W- W , i rv rw 'FM Tl! Freshmen gy' 37 Top row llcft to rightjz Ralph Lauck, Wilbur Redick, Franklin Zoll, Francis Lootens, George Arras, Orrin W W Third row up: Mr. Reaty Malcolm Dailey, Eldred Redd, Walter Rausch, Paul Reel, Harold Boehm, Alfred 3 gg Spaeth, George Folk, Lyle Hiles, Carl Foltz, Eugene Wilch, Harold Smith. 5. Second row up: Karl Bosse, Lola Oldham, Alice Davies, Alma Schaller, Naomi Nessler, Marie Urban Mar' ffm M Ewing, Martha Poe, Doris Gehrisch, Henrietta Zuercher, Elsie Wentworth, Elmer Hartman. W W Bottom row: Wi lie Deshurko, James Wentz, Maxine Aurand, Hazel Kimble, Margrette Lauck, Dorothy Kohl, W Mabel Solt, Rowena Solt, Dorothy Gibson, Leoma Bosse, Carl Krichbaum, Norman King. W W W FM 7711 W W W W EW forty-eight EEEEEEEEEEEE EERE T H E E C H 0 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Freshmen NAME NICKNAME WANTS To Br: PRoBAB1.Y WILL Bn George Arras Georgie Electrician Lunatic Maxine Aurand Max Hair Dresser True to her hubby Harold Boehm Boehm Perfect A Failure Karl Bosse Karlie Surgeon Butcher Leoma Bosse Omie With Dorothy George's Wife Lloyd Bowman Colonel Married Divorced Donald Campbell Don Great Athlete Lion tamer Malcolm Dailey Malcie Mayor of Chicago Mayor of Cannonsburg Willie Deshurko Kaiser Romeo A Success Alice Davies Peg Latin Teacher Nurse Mary Ewing Curley Primadonna Cook George Folk Ted Philosopher Shot Richard Fillwock R1Ch SCHHWI' Hobo, Thomas Fox Tommy Lawyer Convict T, H, Fox T. Prize fighter Astronomer Carl Fgltz Ben Basketball champ Rabbit raiser Doris Gehrisch Don Married Mrs. Boutwell Dorothy Gibson Dot Office Girl Tight rope walker Elmer Hartman Shorty -Sec. of Navy Drowned Lyle Hiles Cap. Pres. of U. S. Treasurer of A1 Capone 01-rin Inbody Ornery Sailor Bicycle Rider Hazel Kimble Kimble Dancer A flop Norman King Normy School Teacher A Success Dorothy Kohl Dot House keeper Old Maid Carl Krlghbaunq Krichbaum Fighter 2nd Jack Dempsey Ralph Lauck Shinnie Desert Sheik Desertcd Margarette Laugk Maggie Store keeper Bookkeeper Francis Lcotens Francy See. of Interior Imprisoned for Life Naomi Nessler N955 B3-Shflll A NUH Lgla Oldham Lola Quiet Just a shy old maid Martha Poe Martie With Smitty Without Smitty Walter Rausch Walt Great man Junk dealer Wilbur Redick Wiggily Supt. of Schools Janitor Eldred Redd Redd Senator Running a dray Paul Reel Reel Banker Farmer Alma, Schaller Aimie Helping T. H. Alone Rowena Solt Enie Actor Basketball Coach Mabel Solt Skippy Studious Famous Alfred Spaeth Al Pilot Piling stones Harold Smith Smitty Undertaker A corpse Marie Urban Urbie Big Satisfied Elsie Wentworth Elsie Chorus Girl Dressmaker Gerald Wilch Jerry Single Devoted Hubby Eugene Wilch Gene Movie Actor A clown Henrietta Zuercher Zuerk Bookkeeper House keeper Franklin Zoll Frank Speed breaker Jockey forty-nine WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EEESEEEEEEHEZ EEEESEESEEEEEEESESESSEESEE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW I RAWSON H. s. W W W W W , H, A'-75 WT 335 f l ,Tw Q S517 .FW M ,W vllvff 23,5 W xiii? .W JW: .W M W ,ifvf :f'f'f .FW WW W WWWWW V , Q 4 ,- - ... - WW W 1 'gi f WW 1 l1,.' I1 'L ,.- 'g' . ' A11 3 '- - WW W W Y -, . ,- N-, W 45:2-21:5 W 'Q ig' gf Ti 9--T WW WW w :E if Eg 1 Q 1 . if QE E 55 X F WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW X mulE Seventh N I EE T H E E C H 0 EFFFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E E . . E Eighth Grade Class History E ln the fall of 1931, 42 boys and girls entered the eighth grade. Franklin Deeds E if-fi us shortly after school started but at the present time is with us. Four others Q lizxvo loft us, namely: Ruth Foltz. Charles McCartney, Richard Alspach and Paul E lliltv. Q In the lzeginning of the school year the seventh and eighth grades divided into E 'wo litc-mi-y societies with David Burkett, of the eighth grade, as president of one E society, and Grace Schmehl, of the seventh grade, president of the other. We all E luiw enjoyed the programs each society has given. E Oni' home room teacher is Mr. Morrell Hover who teaches history. Miss Hamilton E tn-nelies Flnglish, and Miss Basinger geography. Mr. Huffman teaches mathematics. E For the first semester the officers elected for the class were: President, Eugene Koller, Yicf- president, Eloise Hilesg Secretary-treasurer, Treva Schwinn,and Sergeant E :nt arms, Earl Aurand. We chose Hitch your wagon to a star as our motto, and Fi Nlziroow and Silver for the class colors. For the second semester the officers were: E President, Marcella Cramerg Vice-president, Don Edie, Secretary-treasurer, Marco E Crznner, and Sergeant at arms, Eloise Hiles. E Roth hoys and girls engaged in all kinds of sports. The girls composed a E h -'zeth-'ll team, with Marcella Cramer as captain, that beat Liberty eighth grade lk girls. The eighth grade boys also helped Rawson Junior High to beat Liberty and E Nlt. Corv Junior High teams. E The- f'.E!'l'lll1 grade held a marshmallow and Weiner roast and house party at the home of Eugene Keller, and all are looking forward to the party on the last day of' school. -Eloise Hiles E FIIGHTH GRADE CLASS POEM E On a bright September morning in the fall of thirty-one, E A group of lads and lassies came to see what could be done E To increase their store of knowledge by attending village school. Q There were thirty-eight of us who came to learn the golden rule. E Our lessons daily were assigned, to them we all applied Our eager minds. that we sometimes might see the other side. E For fun we had, and sports came too, and programs very fine, E In fact, we'd like it very much if school months numbered nine. E Next year we'll enter school once more, we hope with still more zeal. Fog we love the-e halls of learning, they alone can make us feel E That some day in this nation wide we all will find a place E And who knows-perhaps for president-one of us may win the race. E E E E E E E E E ,, E fzffjf-one E W f H W W W W W M M W W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W' :W W' 'W 'W M' W' W' Ml W' Zi' WWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WW M MMMMWWMMWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW MW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EEEEEEEEEEREE EEEEEEEREE E EEREEEEEEERE Seventh Grade History This is the Seventh Grade Junior High of llawson broadcasting over Station RHS, over a frequency of thirty gay boys and girls. Of this number Jean Solt and Glenn llutton left us, although one girl, lieta Campbell was added to our group. The following are the news flashes of the school term Qltlill-193323: In Novem' ber we, with the eig'ht grade, divided into two societies, and gave programs every two weeks. Our class has chosen for its motto: Live and Learn. During the year we played baseball and basketball which we all enjoyed. A marshmallow and wienor roast was held for Mr. Huffman, our home room teacher, on his birthday, We are about to sign off for this year. We wish to thank our teachers, Miss liasinger ftleographv and Artj, Miss Hamilton tldnglislij, Miss Williamson iMusicJ, Mr. Huffman 1.-Xrithiiieticj and Mr. Hoover 1History and Agriculturej for their splendid work and cooperation. We will broadcast again as eighth graders in ewew . .1 - . mi. STATION R. Jr. H. Tune in . . . turn the dial, Here's a class worth whileg Thirty pupils large and small, Happy pupils one and all, I-'or our school's the very best, The teachers fine and full of zest. To make a class like ours succeed Them-'s little more that we might need. -Gzwzre M. Sehnzelzl THE SEVENTH GRADE Xie, a class of 230, In the year of '32, Would like you Upper Classmen To see what we can do. We are only seventh graders, But are very proud to say, We have truly proved successful In our work as well as play. Mr. Huffman, our Mathematics teacher, Finds us here in our old home room, Quite slow in Mathematics, But lie's saved us fatal doom. Around the world with Miss Basinger Many a pleasant trip wi-'ve found, Of gorgeous wonders of the world. Can any more be found? Miss Hamilton iinds us careless, ln the way we speak our English, Hut after all those verbs and phrases l think we'll speak distinguished. Through the years gone by in History lts inventions, wars and such. With Mr. Hoover's patience, We learned and profited much. With Miss Williamson as director We our Musical talents find, And we, the Seventh Graders, Find our time with her sublime. -Dale Nash fifty-two W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W In W W ilk W ff ,f W W T H E E C H O EEEEEEE EEEEEEEE E E E E E gi? E Q ws INDEPENDENCE HALL, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FS W ' E E E E E E E E2 E E E E E - E E E E R E E E f5 . E M E E E E E E , E E E E E E E E - - E E E E E E E E . . E E Advertising - Chronology - Humor FS E Let us take this opportunity to ask our readers to give the advertisers a square deal. Too often they are neglected by the readers. E E Knowing this, may we remind you that without our advertiser, E e would have no annual, and may we ask that you show y E E ppreciation of their services by patronizing them. E E E E E E E E E E E E E E iffy-three W W EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEQEESEQ ESEEEEE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW IMF? WWWWW EWWWWWWW WW WWWW WWW WMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWW W MW RAWVSON H. S. EEEEEEEE 255555 WW WWWW KWW W 152: WWWMWWMWWWWWWWWNWWWW .W WWW MWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW M Hifi EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE W W W W W W W Q W 5 E W .W JW ,Ci-F fav? W W W' E riff? W W 2 W Q W W W W W W W W W W my W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW W WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W E W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W 1 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEEEESEEK CHRONOLOGY SEPTEMBER 7-Into the silent halls of ll. H. S. walked the 155. 8-The lfreshies ask the eternal question, 'KWhere do we belong please? El-The only 'Ex-popular l.eapgue in captivity is formed, consisting of two members. 10-We start the new school year aripght by - - - a fire drill. ll- Airplanes are 'tbad medicine for football games. Heads up. Freshies are otliicially made members of llawson High. ll?-Grades have pictures taken. ls my hair combed? 17-Crops class goes to Westal1's for investigation 21-Truant officer in halls of ll. H. S.-we wonder who for? 22-Are you normal? Dr. Whistler examines football boys. Senior invitations selected by committee. 231-Juniors select their rings. We shall see what we shall see. 24--Home Ee. girls journey to J. F. Penny store for inforination. 2-I-Ri1XVSlHl shows Mt. Cory how football is played. 28- Howie Foltz tries, in l.it. class, a new way to get a girl. tSlie sat behind himfi OCTOBER 1-Annual staff announced and first staff meeting held. 2--l.et's take our bows-llawson scores over Arlington. fi--Another tire ------ drill! li-H-2 members ' 2 more members 1 4 members in 'Ex-popular League. 7-Wonder if l.eipsie felt sic tsickj after Ilawson's victory? 8--English 1nanuals!'I'?l'?!l'? lil-Oops! llon't fall on the assembly floor Miss May! Helen Ruth B. visits R. H. S. 131-Who wants to see the Akron? Judge Kerns talks on Prohibition. P. T. A. given by teachers- teachers will be teachers. 14-Mt. Cory seems to bring rain with her football. llawson Sli, Cory 6. Ili-Too bad Yan Buren. llawson 734, Van Buren 8. 19-Junior rings arrive. Wonder how many will have their rings two weeks from now? 20-Miss May picks up seventy-'levcn red-hots from the assembly floor. 21AShow on Goodyear in Africa. 225-Wonder if Rawson 131, Mt. Blanchard 9, is unlucky? 245-Miss Gaeth IJOES love to give tests in American Problems. 28-Are you for or 'gainst Capital Punishment? 29-Vanlue walks off the Field when we score 25 points to their 0. NOVEMBER SAV:-ry iiivigorating' pep meeting held in assembly. 6-Rawson lil, Liberty 0. 8-See the birdie? Man from I.ivingston's here to take pictures. ll-P. T. A. 'tEveryone please bring' some apple-sf' 12-Miss Gaeth and Miss May promise a surprise tomorrow. I wonder - - - '? Hfuriosity once killed ai eat. fifty-sim 1 Q 1 as f F5 Q :vga bu F 4 I+ fa gf' ,R S A QQ ' ' 1 W 'fl 3 vig . if -- '4 ' ' .. ,Q you ill praise are wis am of flwe Q, -ff N staff flut selected goocl engra9ings va ra her t an just ucutsf' We-4' A Y cl t E- E-11' f 'W 4 ears o no lm e n mn 3' printing qua i 9 of I 1 . 1 5 40' 'U 7k lv' ai K 2, Y . ITS THE ECHO E E E Q E Q E 5 E g E Q E g E g E f Q E QQ? E E IN AFTER YEARS E WHEN You RE TuRN THE pg .E PAGES OF THE ANNUAL 1 E E WHxcH PEEPETuATEs Youn PRE E GRADUATE Jours AND SORROWS E E -Q d ' he E , E E 5' i '- 41 ree Pe lr E FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE .E E22 gg PORTRAITS AND VIEWS . ' E Q A E E E E 1HzMA 'cfi1EzEucE - E V E E We W W W EW , EW,WWEW, E, We M E E E Wayne gngmwng Go. E E ll VEFORT WAYNE., lNDIANA E E , NVVVMVYI A V ' .43 .,.,, ,ZLL ..., .E I E E re E E E E E E E E E E E fifty-seven 'P-Q lk? E? W Elm? F07 ,MW W W ,I . 2lNM E'l'WWWHl'.W7fTWl7iZ! b W F 1-15 74557153755 W di v . WF!! IGQVWW n i W 1 1. F12 ef Ru .li , WEE? WW M KAN EL'S llcarly-to-Wear Clothes and Furnishings lor Young lllen Findlay, Ohio u::or'.::3o:o '-.:o:xo CENTRAL DRUG STORE W. ll. Newton 404 South Main Street, Findlay. Ohio Phone, llell 266 o:oi:lono o:o KESSEUS 2326 S. Blain Street. Findlay. Ohio Ladies lleady-to-Wear --at- lll'lC'US X on Like to Pay. JElO OZC OZO FOR MUSIC - go to - NORTON'S MUSIC STORE Hi? ZW alll' E47 375 il? so ,iff :llnii .calf ii x 2 .iff m QM O in 1'-'ff' X. .iii F: JW se W SWF ill! 71? W .W Tl! W 737 IW W Tl' W Fil ZW W M FM O Zbl I0 0 'r' 5 ll 0 'rr 6 IJ 2 a ll 9 l 5 Ol WZ UZ O OZ Coinpli ments Melville D. Soash, M. D. Bluffton. Ohio OZ0 Z0 OZ0 BUY FOR LESS We carry a Complete Line oi' Novelties for All Occasions. SHALLEY'S 5 81 ltlc Variety Store Blulfton, Ohio Dr. Francis Basinger Dr. Evan Basinger DENTISTS Iilulfton, Ohio JFL.I9 O1O OZ0 Say it with Flowers Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for All Occasions Wedding and Design Work a Specialty Also Shrubs and l'vlenni1-ll Plants GROVE STREET GREENHOUSES E. L. SHORT Bluffton, Ohio fifly-efiylzt EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Aw lo- lei- 18- CHRONOLOGY We love surprises when they're Lea Woods Miller. Pictures from Livingston's arrive. Wonder where all the fellows are? PIHIIO moved down to assembly. Wasn't that considerate? 19-Pep meeting. Football boys receive notice of party given in their honor by 20- 2-i 2.4- 4- 7- W,- .-Il- two Senior girls. McComb 20, Kawson 337. No more dancing in assembly-by request! First girls' basketball practice. First boys' basketball practice. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 'Junior play tickets on sale at the odicef' DECEMBER The Junior Class of lt. H. S. presents The Arrival of Kitty. First chapel program AND in the assembly. Visitors from Liberty. 8-'tHowie if. gets hit on the ear by a Jr. friend. Cherry trees are put on boarilg annual campaign starts. la-Basketball season starts favorably. Mt. Cory loses both games to us. lsr-P. T. A. Now--Do you believe there is a banta after he gave you that stick of candy? 17-Negro Spiritual. Quite hotsey-totsey, eh? IS-Kawson girls lose first game to Arlington girls. Rawson boys remain uneoiiquerecl, ...- ...fi-- This seems to be visitors week. JANUARY 4-We hope wc'1e all intelligent 'cause wc're having tests to find out. 8-Bums' Day! 11--Dwayne F. doesn't sec any reason why a man without legs eouldn't write a chock. 12-Operetta cast posted. l4-Exams begin. 20-Everyone is given a little white card with letters from A to F on them. .s ii .i Wonder if all mainas and papas will see them? FEBRUARY f-We all offer sympathy to Miss May. -A very much needed talk on treatment of public property is given by Mr. lluncan. 4-High School Nite at the U. B. church. 'P-Mr. Yawberg sees fit to change operetta practice. 12-Sr. chapel program-Where is Paul Baker?'??? 15 Ui -Annual staff meet and decide to proceed with annual arrangements. -R. H. S. is represented at the Passion Play at Findlay. 19-Basketball game with Arcadia. Jrs. give chapel program. 22-Flu epidemic starts. 26 29 -Basketball tournament at Findlay. The teachers probably wish they had 'automatic name signers for all thc exeuse blanks. fi f ty-nine WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWW W W WW HMWWWWWW WW M WMWWWWWWWWWWWWWW TWWWWWWWWWWWWWWZ .MWWWWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WMMWMWMMWWMMWMWMWWWWWWWMMMMMMWWW HMWMWMMWWMMMWMWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWW W MM WWWWWMMMMMWMWWWMMWWMWMMMWMMM MMMMWMWWWWMWMMWWMWWWWWMWWWMMMM EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEEEEEEE CHRONOLOGY MARCH 2-Mr. Yawberg gets his gender mixed in regards to baby Lindbergh' 8th period chemistry class. The Jrs. lose Howie Foltz. Zi-Srs. dedicate their annual to Miss Gaeth. 8-Certain persons make candy in Lab.-It's awfully hard to get out of crucibles. 9-We have a new Sr. member. All dressed up and no one to take our 10-Operetta pictures taken-WITHOUT costumes. 11-Mr. Hardwick speaks in chapel about his travels. Let's go to Borneo. 17-Dress rehearsal for The Lady of the Terrace, 18- The Lady of the Terrace is presented by R. H. S. 22-Try-outs for Sr. Class play. 23-Sr. play cast posted. 29-The air becomes slightly smoky today when Freshmen boys were formally treated as chil of H. Lashley. the boys and girls glee '-ask the one of their members, namely, porcelain pictures! clubs uf certain Sr. girls drew arms. Three 23-Rev. James Guyer speaks for chapel. Jrs. give theater party. d ren by Mr. Iluncan in the presence 250-Girls' Kitten Ball postponed because of rain. APRIL 1-Ilo you know pig' Latin?-prila oolfa. Long distance telephone call for Miss Gaeth, 4-Our literature teacher has become the victin 6-Three reel show! Let's DO go to Europe. MAY 5-Dress rehearsal for Sr. class play. 6-Sr. class presents The Alley Daffodil. 1'5-Junior-Senior banquet. 15-Senior baccalaureate. 2-Senior commencement. 1 of a barber. sixty my W my 'fm W W in W U1 r' 3 G 0 U eu W W Q Q E Q! Pubs, E r' PE! Q W W rv P F5 FOO :E ,L Ea Q C'-' Rl W W ,H :nga gig? am? gg Q 46 v1 WW hw afqwf EPS Us 2 Q My 5 Q:55 5:55 25-ismi' 5 Qwaimwm E so B W gfqqgjsgmasio fgfE'mma gso5ggEr,.,2'-11 0 3 -4 g gig 1252365-QU P-was-Zmzummmapufzwn 2 n Q ggi, :dam-H 30 Saga-2 Us 'ws :U 0 ' Q S lf- ?-PUl'32 'ZQT QSSEEEE 3 S fi' 2 cf- O P E13 5- E' :U Ev gf rg! O m rl o' 1 gt Q, A: EW 552:52 Q Hr 2 P0515 C' S555 S ww P1 0 Q mg Q rl: . 1' lOiOl IQZOI ICICI 101 IOZOI -IOTOI IOZOI IOZO txj gg O ,Q V '11 V U Us 51 5 E P E E 5 5 513591 2-2 f 23 'n 0:1 Q U . 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Ill ::: - CW ::: In 5 Moron ons-GAsouNE nn nu I Ann g III lll g Ill ull g Ill Ill lll l! lL l ,X lll lll , ll: Ill 3125: Ill 5 lll gif Ill Ill wg Ill lll ii? lll ::: ::: ' llllllllllllllllllllllV:W-' llllllllll r llllllllllllllllllllllf?HQyllllllllll K lllllllllllllllllllll .QWQQLIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllll5354 Hy llllllllll K- pf' -Aw fl ,Z llfllllllllllllllllllllkii'Q X llllllllll uiunnilnnlllluunluuunlrg: 5MllllfIlllIl lllllllllllllllllllllliif TA, 'llllllll je, 4X llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll! lllllllllllllllllllll Ei z ii OHlO:::::::: LQ OIL llllllll X lllllllllllllllllllll . 5,5 xlllllll lllllllIllllllllIllll Ie.: 1 Cgm an 'lIlllll E: k5'.s' P Y I III mv i '2 r ' -I :ll A :: if ll w,Fil f Ill I 1 L45 1 ll N1'.l'Ij1-Hf'w EEEEREEEEEEEEEEE THE ECHO EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Miss May tafter Merrill Il. had read a poem in classy: Why, Merrill, you are a born poet. Merrill B.: Yes, I am, I know it, 'and my feet show itg they're Long fellows. --- -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Lloyd Bowman to Maxine Pore: May I have the honor of having a date with you Sunday night?l' Maxine: I'm awfully sorry Lloyd, but I have other urrnnjrementsg maybe I can go Monday night. --o-- 0- o-o-o-o- --o- Evelyn Eddie: I heard Mrs Yawberg is getting a divorce. Dana Foltz: I thought she married him for money. Evelyn: Heavens no! That's the reason she's getting a divorce. -0- o-o--o--o-o-o- Mrs. Ileaty: Do you remember how old you were when you married me '? Mr. Beaty: Twenty-five physically and six months mentally. -0- o-o-o-o-o-o- Paul Ewing: Why do you wear your stockings wrong side out? Ronald Cameron: Because there is a hole on the other side. -o- o- 'o-o-o-o-o- James Cramer: How did he make all his money? Dick Ilathamz Smoking, he was the greatest smoker in the world. James: Dry up, Dick, you know you can't make money by smoking. Dick: He didg he smoked hams. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Miss Gordon: How do you tell the age of a turkey? Pauline A.: By the teeth. Miss Gordon: A turkey 1loesn't have teeth. Pauline: No, but I have. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Doctor: Here are some pills to take after meals. Beaty: I suppose you couldn't leave me the meal to take before the pills, doctor. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Dorothy Gibson: What a bad cold you have, can I offer vnu anything for it '? Leoma Bosse: You can have it for nothing, if you want it. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Miss Gaeth tin Algebra classl' Carl, define Algebra. Carl Krischbaum: Wife Of Euclid. 'sirrty-th rea WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW SEQRES EEEEEEEEEE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWg W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W' W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW R A W S O N H. S. GEOMETRY CLASS Loren Redd: Drnwiiig a figure on the board. Miss May: t'How many inches on one side? Loren: Two and one-half inches. Miss May: How did you get it'Il' Loren: Guessed at it. -o--o-o-o-cEo-o- Miss Gaeth: 1 think it is a shame that people ask for divorces: I simply do not approve of them. Clifford K,: Wait until two years from now, I bet your ideas will be changed' -o--o-A-o--o+o-o-o- Miss Gaeth: Take out paper and pencilfl Ilorotha Young: Miss Gaeth we're not having a test. Iris Morehouse: 'We will rebel. Miss Gaeth: When you have a contract you may teach this class and not untilf -oio-o-o-o-o-o- llana reading in Problems Class, then stopping to talk to liena. Miss Gaeth: Dana, if you and Lena wish to talk, please wait until you go somewhere else. -cr-ci-o-0-oft:-4+ Miss May in English class, meaning to call on llorothy A. said: t'Kathleen you may read next. Dana: Why-'er she's absent. Miss May: 0l1! I guess I was looking at you, who made me think of Kathleen.' Dwayne I . ftziking Chemistry -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- question, dd we T HCC? Yawberg: Yes we did, on ia e 24 in your text. I Sl' . llwayne: I'm sorry, but I don't have my text here. Miss Stan Miss Stan Max nts. .: About one-half hour railroad time. -n-o-o-o-o-ofo- May: Stanley, how much time did you spend on May: What do you mean? .: Including stops. eo-o-o-o-o-o-o- exam.J: I don't think we ever had this your English? Oman: Could anyone, 'Lovef between us eome7 , he asked in tender Edna Knepper: Were they to do so now, they'd have to he mighty slender.' sixty-form E . 0 0 Us on ratu ations emors , . .Q irq. 0 li 9 ws. is Cflefa USIHCSS GH S E Vg E 0 0 E ssoclatlon r E E E Q E 'S E E. H. Wilch, Grocery The Arras Garage E E The Jenera Mdse. Co. Jenera Co-op Grain Sz Supply Co. Steinman Bros. Lumber Co., The Smith Hardware Co. The Jenera Restaurant Q E Vernon's Barber Shop ,Q E Brauneller's Square Deal Market Winkler 8z Brown Undertaking Establishment Wm. Nessler Pool Room E Winkler Sz Winkler, Blacksmiths E S. S. Tombaugh Hardware 8z Implements Ellis Steinman, Bldg. Supplies 8z Coal , , , EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE W W W W , W W W W RAWSON H. S. E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E We Are Here for Your Business E E E -011- j We Have No Buslness Being Here Fi is E E Y T 0 E E Rawson Co-operatwe E E C R E E Gram 6? Supply Co. E E Hoy 41. AHNDT, Mgr. E R Phone 82 Ruwson, Ohio Eng I ICICI IOZOI IOZOI IOZOI 1010 R E COOPER SERVICE E E E E E S E , , E E TIRES GASOLINE and and E E BATTERIES E BRAKE TESTING cum we-xsnlxu E E E Phone MAIN 5 g E mmnnmmn soUTn MAIN AT IIAIQDIN 1+'1x1J1..n', omo E E E E E E E E Compliments of ELKS CLUB Findlay, Ohio B. P. O. E. No. 75 Grill Open to Public Phone for Banquet and Party Reservations OZO 01 O10 The most useful gift for the Graduate is a good WATCH Our store is headquarters for fine watches. Hamilton CASH Illinois CASH Bulova oi CREDIT Elgin CREDIT STEVER BROS. 503 So. Main - Findlay, Ohio o:lo o:lo ol:xo Compliments of The City Market House Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats Quality and Economy omo omo o:o Compliments ot' Rawson Barber Shop JAMES HUGUS sirty-sv van rr rr in ai 'ai W an rr rr an ar rr ai rr fa rr all E, an all 1.7 Q nv O af ai ar av rr an rr nr rr an af rr ar rr rr an an 71? WM 7177 W W7 W' W lil' W W FM TM 7157 W YIM TM W W ll? W M W 7111 W WM lil! W Fill W W 0 O O 301 10 201 AIO 2 6 ll 2 A. O ll Ol IO O Oi OZ The Bluffton Milling Co. Dealers in Grain, Seeds, Coal, Feeds and manufacturers ot' Our Sweet Home, Golden Sheaf Flour Bluffton, Ohio MZO OZO OZO GOOD HARDWARE at the New Low Prices We are Headquarters for Spaulding Sport Goods Bridges Hardware 327 S. Main St., Findlay. Ohio ol:1o o:lo o:o Dr. E. M. Neiswander VETERINARIAN Phone 74 Ada, Ohio The Findlay Printing Sz Supply Co. 113-119 W. Crawford Street, Findlay, Ohio . W M W , its A F? lfmrilll lllfflllilfl I ,f . W WW M li! PM TM M ZW EW lllllmiillll lil? M M 71M N .H 'x M , M lf Zi? M lil' ill? Will? WWW W W W 2417 M XZMWM QW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWW WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWQ W W W W W W' W W W W W W W' W' 'W W' lW W' 'W W' LW 2W IW W' WWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE Miss Williamson lgoing into a butcher shopj: Say, could you give me a yard of pork Y Clerk: O. K. herets three pig feet. -o-o-o--o--o--o-o- Alvin Gibson: I don't see why I got F , in conduct. Miss Gaeth: Why, Alvin, how many times did I have- to sc-old you this semester 7 Alvin: Oh, you didn't have to. -o-o-oao-o-oio- Miss May: Phyllis, how many men in a legion ? Phyllis Auten: I don't know, I only soo one good looking one in the picture. --o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Miss Gaeth: I can hardly estimate the value and importance of the ruined walls of the 'Great I'arthenon'. Doris Baldwin: What good are they if they are ruined '? -o-o-o-o-o-0-LF Caesar class divided into two parts. Brice A.: That side cheated, Evelyn looked on Craig's paper. Craig: That was just team work. -o-o-o-o-o-0-o- Science class having lesson on thunder and lightning. Mr. Yawberg: So much for lightning, now we'll go to thunder. -o-o-o-o-0-o-o- Miss Giaeth tin Senior American Prohlemsl: Any one ahsent today? Clifford K.-tllaising his handl: Why, George Washington is. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Miss Gaeth tin American Problemsbz lf I should go to the bank and diliberately attempt to rob it, doubtless I would be shot in the process. Harold: How about being shot in the head? -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Howard Jr. tto his daddy who is singing a tune while shavingb: I wish you would sing over the radio daddy. Yawberg: I often thought of thiat, but why do you want me to ? Howard Jr.: I could turn the radio off then. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- I thought there was a slip somewhere, said Doris W. as sho soziiwlied the dressei drawer. si.riy-viglll T H E E C H O E E E SHOES Esco. E E E E E The Latest Styles E Invitations - Diplomas E the Earliest School Supplies E Printin d E ' ' Q E g an ngravlng E bg E E . ' Q E PEOPLES BARGAIN ,E U rs E The Educatlonal E E SHOE STORE S I E E 405 S. Main Street, E upp y Company E gg E Findlay, Ohio 2 Painesville, Ohio E E E E Ol:l0 0Z0 OZO DZO OZO ZO E E THE E . A REITER PRINT SHOP 9, C0mDllm9UtS of wishes to thank the Q Pg teachers and students E E RAWSON HIGH SCHOOL E E E - d th citizens of Rlalwsoneand vicinity 2 E E for the E E l'b l t d E E Qojgawfffl Qfflftfiidafls 5 FIRST NATIONAL as E in our line of u E E PRINTING 9 E FE the past school year E E and hopes to be favored g Q again in the future. ,.. E E TELEPHONE Us H E E when in need of any- 2 g g thing in our line, Ada E E Bell 12 Mutual 2-27 ' E E Mount Cory, Ohio g Q E E E E E E w Q rs. WWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWW WMMWMWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WM E E WWWWWWWWW ,E'EFEiHFRW?WZW W .IMIFQFJIFIIBIHWFM W W I MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW WM WWMW WM EEEEEEEEEEEEERE R A W S 0 N H. S. . . . . -,. . . 2 . . ESEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE Mr. lbunuzul: ls this your fz1the1's signutu1'e'. ' Stuule-y Vvurrvn: ie-s sir, that is as near as I could get it. fo-- o--u-o---o--o-o-- Thru- NI-:sl Difficult Things 'l'o ilo1'1'? low up un intromlur-tion. --Mr. Duncan. !,l.mlr u l't'llt'l' ls-uning toward you. -Miss May h.ss ar girl lc-:ming away from you. ---Iliul Iflwing tliasket Iiull l'arty'?'f'?J +080---o-on-o-o--off tfruig Ihr tiooxl: Do you like poprorn lmlls'f' lll2ll'11 Iiomlailuuigliz I mlon't know that I'vv ew-r attended any. - 07-0--o---o--o-o-o-- l r'unklin Ilirknum lworking in tht- Barber shopj: IIaven't I shaved you before-7 Nil.-Wit: No, I got those- scars in Franco. +U-0fll'U-U'0'0-- Miss tim-th tin .Junior .-Xmericzin Problems classy: Edna, what are the two cases ol' court 'fn liclnu K.: Old Suitvuses .intl Ih'ie-fcnse-s. -Ui0flI+0-O-0-02 fun You llnagine??? l.olz1 Ohlliuni running Ll rzim-'f Stunlvy Wurrcn stullying anything' except Clwmistry? I'Irmu Jones zuul Alia-v St-hrivr not giggling? ilunu Foltz not tz1lking,f'I lflnmur Von Stein without hor lvssons? Ilurohl Young in short trousrrs? Maxine- l'orv without tht- blu.-s? Iris ltloroliousr- having un 1-xcvllcnt translation? Phyllis Aute-n f'lirting'Y tleorgv L'rbun tho worliI's gn-utr-st singf'r'f Mr. lic-:ity with il llirty I-iltfl' 1' Orrin Inlnorly thinking about zrnyonv 1-xcwpt Dorothy ,-Xugustinv? fllc-rrill Ilushong with an g'l'l'llt amount of pep 'f liilvtllllll' Otto stullious on Mondays? Miss Mary unil Bliss Gaz-th unaffovtionzxtf- and without sr-orc-ts between classc-s llvuiuh 'I'vn1plv not opvning' hor mouth before she throws the llusketbzill? Y2lXVlIl'l'11' not marking Iivvlyn Iiclmliv lmnclagv her km-e-'I lloris VVo1flrut't' not slvvping' in school 'J Miss tiuvth tl-ucliing another XPZIIN? Sonior girls gflllllll' with follows to tht- class parties 'F Miss tiortlon hitting unyone got out of taking' showers? A prm-zulu-1 s Kl2lLlf.flll,t'l' tliliss Muyl telling the C214-'sur class thiut Mosvs brought tlown tht- twvlvm- UUIIIIIIZlIIlllIN'IltSlf The stucly hull lu-ing so quivt that thc- tvzrclwr could full zlslvep? llama: Foltz :mil Stxinle-y W'1ll'Ft'I1 svrving ll lif1- St'Ill,UYIL'l'll in tho ofl'it'f ? srwrzfgf W ZW W Wi! W W , W WH X W PU RV! W .wr Z I .QE :E W W : rf if I-Q ri 2 U-3 W C PW W 5 W as E- W WW' :F F' W C: 4 w 7' mmm rn ' W r-4 5 ' W G WMM ff 4 W CD fa 2 W F 3, E Z '-4 Z 3 5-i Z5 pg +-4 so W Q4 U2 W ,, of A A W G Q A W 4 W M Q Q UQ fb my W - T Q a Us -1 v-4 M W Q fa H w 'U Q 5 O . O 0 2- I M W Z Z m gan yn am mn vm vm my in my vm my in mf m menmmrmarmmm mmmnmrmmmmmmmm mmmmmfmmmmmarmmmrmmmmmrmmW gg zmmvfmmmmfm wfmmmrmzmmmmmmmm mvmmmmmmvmmmm mmmvfzmfmr-mmm MWWWWWWMWWMWW F WWW WM W WWWWWWWMWMWMWM MMMMMWMMMWWWWWMMMWMMWWMWW MW MM W E W WMWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW HWMWMMWMMMWMMMWMWMWWWWWMMW HW M EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE RAWSON H. S. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE in this eountry by far the most common is the they Miss Gareth: Wilbur, do you have a Wilbur Reddick: Naw, but l have ny thumll tasks? some finger nails. -o+o-o-o-'o-o-o- Now we know what ails Mary Jane--Although there are blonde pressure . many diseases prevalent - ' U+0i0-'0-ll-0-0-- lirice Qpassionatelyl: I must marry youi--beloved. Phyllis: But have you seen mother? Brice: Yes--often-,but l love you just the same, -010-U-Of V-020' John Gilbert says, I don't care for I eat my peas w I done it all 'l'hey do taste style-- ith honey, my life: kind of funny, llut it keeps them on my knife. -o-0-0--o-o--o-0- Miss May lgiving a sentencel: The house stood on the hill, clause that can stand alone. Dwayne Folk: I don't l-inow, but I guess the house could. Now Dwayne give -o-of o- -0- -o-oso- Miss May: Brice, man you explain this proposition '. llryce A.: Yes, ma'am. Miss May: Then I su 13089 evervbod ' can. . I I . -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- Paul IR.: I don't know why it is but all the girls smile at me. Harold Thomas: Well, that shows that they have some manners, anywhere else 'd laugh out loud. -ll-lilll-tl-ftliflill-f What would Happen If- Miss Gaeth was wide awake on Monday mornings? I'aul Baker became Q1 real poet 'I Rayon Boutwell would fail to admire Doris Gehri Dick L. couldn't tease Lena Kivett'? Dorothy A. wouldn't have her Chemistry 'I Miss Gordon forgot to smile? Harold Y. didn't flirt? Leota and Dorothy Y. would fail to walk to school together? Kate R. would have drowned when Carlos let her fall in the water tank? Cliara R. would lose her graceful walk sh '? sr'1'r'71fj1-Ill T H E E C H 0 f EEEEEEREEE ' 7 'j' Pore Sz Bosserman X 'W C O - Dealers in General Merchandise ffgif sfi? '57i5iilWiX 6 Quality and Service Our L, J, E Best Assets Square Dealing Optometrist T Niies Bldg. , Findlay, Ohil, Phone 139-A - New Stark, O. DZ 0Z0 0Z0 6 530 Z0 Z0 ll Ye Sweete Shoppe 9 Ambulance Service Day or Night First, Last and Always W A 0 Ice Cream - Candies - Lunches 0 . See us for Brick Ice Cream E FUNERAL DIRECTOR Prices for Social Functions 2 Phone 33-B Corner Front 8x Main Streets Findlay, Ohio Phone 677-J RBWSOH' 01110 5gg Qgg 9g0 5 DZO O50 OZ0 SEE gg Outfitters of Rawson High Athletic Teams E. M. Warfel 8: Son THE ATHL T E IC JEWELERS 5 SUPPLY Co For Your Graduation Gifts J . -Two Stores- Findlayi 0hi0 E Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio ol:xo or:lo ol:o 9 9591:-,::g,:,9 o,:o Herif-Jones Com an p y Dome 82 Templeton Designers and Manufacturers 5 -of- 2 Agency Class Jewelry, Diplomas and Graduation Announcements D Brewer Block Ada, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana 5 Manufacturers of Rawson High u School Jewelry o ALL LINES OF INSURANCE sv1,'1f11.fy-fltree YW 1 ii, .il I W -'fr-Qksqwz. E' Q: HR!Ef??E51 L E E E E E E E E E E g 5 1 E E E E E E 5 E E Q E E E E E E wg: ESQ FEE 'Wig Tiii iv Q 'Q im E E RAWSON H. S. '355555EsixsssassfaasssEEEESQESEEEEEE Phone Main 171 Estzlhlished 1597 The Tarbox-McCall Stone Co. Crushed Stone and Stone Sand PIIOMPT DEl,i1'1'IllY - C'Ol'li'l'I-IU1'S S1CIiYlC'Ii S32 Western Avenue Findlay. Ohio OZO OZO UZO 0Z0 OZ0 for Economical Transportation vii Qi i- lege! iCHEVR01.EIfi ...it's wise to choose a SIX! its six-cylimier smoothness saves the entire cm' from the strzun and wear ot Vli11'21tlOl1. 'l'his, ot' course, lU11'0l'S the cost ul' 111i11i1tQl12l11C'6 :md assures 21 lollgw-1'-lastilig' automobile. Service With A Smile DAVIDSON-HARRINGTON CHEVROLET 170. Phone 117 200 W. 1'l'2lW1'0l'd St. IVINIJIAY. 01110 sf l'r'11l.lfA-foftf' I THE ECHO rr rr in nf rr nr mv in W vim nr in nr rr in rr rr li 0 in nr 01 6'Woman's Friend Washer See this washer before you buy. You owe it to yourself. Lloyd Bowman says: l know I ain't no Shining star, I know how ugly my Face arc-3 But I don't mind it, l gets behind itg Folks out in front they gets the jZll'. PF 34 4 PF Dana Foltz: Why is a girl like nn annual 7 Made in Both the Elect1'ic 0 G O cn rr Us QT rn Ln ev 5' N IJ 90 3 'C O rv- 5' CD '1 5. 0 010 and Engine Power D same class. Visit ou1' factory. oc r C1 H1 H1 ea ca Z 3 H: 91 Q 9 51 K on Z E. 5 C -1 O Q '11 -. 5 E N 14 O E: 0 o Ronald K.: Uliecause every fellow should have one and not borrow the other f'ellow'S. Z0 Z OZ0 Quick Lunches Ice Cream Sodas We Serve You Well Pine Restaurant Phone 671 Bluffton Findlay O l IOZOIY IOZOI IO 101 IOZCH .-IOZO THIS ANNUAL COMES FROM THE PRESS OF The Bluffton News The House of Fine Printing High School and College BLUFFTON, scfumz fy-H vu Annuals A Specialty OHIO INE RESTAURANT W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W il! WW FWF? Hi? EW Zllllillilvi Elf H F RFE? W 'Ks H51 u 'i ml 11 noi lv. 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MH QW N E E En Vi E E E E 3 E EM- E E W A R EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE SEEEEEEEEE E XE- SEEEEEEEEE L U W H QU H P A R G 0 TA U A EEEEEEEEEEEE W EEEEEESSEEEE E miqmmkmkmkmkmkmkwgmhmkmgmkmkwkkmmkwmmbmm kmkmmmkmkmgmkmkmkmkmkmKNEE fjgum kmkgkmkmkmhmhmkmkmwwmmmmvphgkwmgmmkgkmkmmimwwamagqkmkmkmkgtg THE ECHO x.-. Wi: :EE nr-: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE R Q R E R AUTOGRAPHS E R Q E E E Ig E E E g R we E R E E 5 5 we , E R E E E E E E E E E E E E R K E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E H E E E R R E E E E E E E E E E S E E E E E E E E E E E E E E wg- E wg EW E E it E Suk E E E E EN E H N 0 S W A R E E E E E E E En E E EM E E LE EM EW E E E EE mm I ds 51111 '11 19:5 E E E E E E E Ei E2 KFYE E2 E2 E2 Ei Ei E2 E2 E2 E2 E2 E2 E2 Es E2 E2 Ei E2 Ei Ei Ei w Ei Eg lvl! E2 E2 E2 E2 he E2 Ei E2 Ei E2 Ei E2 EE EE E2 E2 E2 E2 gi si QE E E E E E E BE WM E E Ei EM EN Ei EM EW Q .1 M x'v K - JEM V V,'4 V V T- Jaw. Tanks, I .aww XM We if J -Q M- 'KN' n i-'TN X H EgggggggggggggW g EEEQEEEEEEEE