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

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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

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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

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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