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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1933 volume:

C156 6050 lguhlinhrh bg the Svninrn nf 'Qmmxann Eigh Svrhnnl HI liaumnn, Qbhin 1933 RJlS i i i FOREWORD N Ctillllblllllll this yn-zu' lvmak, it llllr lim-ii nur still- zum tu luring' tu gt-tl thttt wt- miglit Lfiyr- you gt hunk that iii lutvl' yt-urs will lu- tu you A lumk ut' I't'Yt'l't'tl :tml nlvui' nit-ninrii-5 ut' tht' svlimul thut ll1l'2lI1S su muvh in your htv. Thi' scli-ml XYllt'l'4' tvzlclivlw fm-nt tum- :xml muhh- t'll.tP1'lh vxpnumling, tau-tv zxml tln-wie-5 ut' USL'll'IlL'l', llixttiry, l-'vlluwship :tml 'lift- '. I'l Surh is wut' lift' :tml will lu' thi- hh' uf llztwmii lli-Svlimwl. lmluf t imuf :tml l'ull ut' Illvilllllll iii thu- yr-:Irs tu cmiitx 'l'lll'I lfXll'l'Il!lSll.-Xlil.l'I 'l'hc- Il't'IlIlIlL1' yt-:tra will vmm- ztml go my tiittmlf, ,Xml httlt- ilu wi- kmiw ut' what thi-y htvlrl. Thi' t'utui'1- If ll tztlt- thut if mmt tulcl :Xml it may ln- that wr- will fhwl at tm-nl' Nlurt- ut'tt'i1 than uui' lips will part in gli-i-. lliv mxii mi prutul immunity tu tlvlllll, .Xml ht'c itsctlf may uizlkc' up fight for l11't-z1tli,- Su rliiglit Ulll' IJIVWUI' tu tQ'UYt'l'II ilvstiny, .-Xml yt-t tlintiggli tum- may hurry us ztpztrt, XXX' luwp what wr- hmm' haul: vricliztiitwl hours ln nut' claw rmmmf ziml vliurmiiig' liciglits tit mul m-uniiiitiiiluii that 1-litrzulcv tht- miml .Xml lt-uw tht- lmtly fztiiit with ,joy All ours illlllk htzmy ut' lltiljllt' iluys :tml uiiglitr. Thi Ixlrfffrn' yt Tzu' lt'l' tht' 1-vt-nts :tml llighligjlits nt' nut' 'ili.2lXYSUll lli-Sc'hm1l , so s ssss,s N R. H. S. s ,V K XX f i i 1 i I Ayr. iid . 1 , i Xxx A i DEDICATION SS THE Senior Class of 'liii confers upon Miss Mary E. Gordon, our cla advisor, and Benjamin Wilch, one of our own classmates, the dedica- tion of this year hook-Volume X. In so doing, we wish to show our appreciation for the help given by i Miss Gordon, teacher of Vocational Home Economics, during the past two yours. It is to hor efforts, in behalf of the class, that we owe our many slluwssi-s in our Class enterprises. Benjamin Wilch, our classmate, during the past three years and the pn-sr-iit your until his recent illness took him from the halls of R. H. S., was ulwuys willing and ready to help. Therefore, the Class of '33 does hereby dedicate this year hook to. MARY E. GORDON AND BENJAMIN WILCH. Page Th ree R.H.S. THOMAS I 'LTNCAN IIUWAIEII Y.MX'li Sl'l'lf:mN'I'l-xxlncwr l'1c1N4'1l-AI. S, LICHN.-X lil! IZl'I.X'I'Y P11514 Foul v R. H. S. Nx. ,X 1 HEI-EN MAY ELIZABETH WILLIAMQONI MARY ELIZABETH GORI PON ERMA BISEL Page Five R. H. S. Faculty Literature THOMAS I. DUNCAN Height-li ft., l inch: Color hair-Dark, dark brown: Color eyes-Light green: Diversions- Reading and radio: Favorite author-Claude Bowers: Particularly enjoyed- Josephus among novels of recent years: Home town--l indlay, Ohio: Lives in-Rawson: Married-Yes: Early education-Findlay public schools: Later educa- tion-If. of Mich., Il. A., and Ohio State l'., M. A.: What doing' now?-Supt. ot' Ilaxvson Village Schools. HOWARD H. YAWIZEIIG Height-5 ft., 11 inches: Color hair--Iiroxvn: Color eyes-Grey steel: Iiiversions-IiasebalI: Favorite athlete- Babe Iluth: Idea of best living All American 2ithI0U '+HI'iI'lIIl0 Nevers : Particularly enjoyed seeing' Marchniont Schwartz play during games of recent years: Ilonie tonn -Grand Rapids: Lives in-llawson: Married- Yes: No. of children--Two: Early education-- Three years in country school, Lucas county: nine years in Grand Ilapids Centralized: Later education-Bowling Green State College, HS.: What doing now'f-Instructor of Science and Coach of Athletics at Ilaxvson Ili: Ambition- To be a better coach. . S. LEONARD REATY Height-5 ft., 11 inches: Color hair-Iilack: Color eyes-Black: Diversions-Sports in pren- eral: Favorite sport-Baseball: Idea of best liv- ing All American baseball player-.Ii1n1ny Foxx: Particularly enjoyed seeing' Babe Iluth play during games of recent years: Home toxvn -Walkerton, Indiana: Lives in-Ilawsong Mar- ried-Yes: No. of children-Two: Early educa- tion-Walkerton, Indiana: Late1' OiII.1CI.1IIOII-IlUl'- due U., 1922, B. S., and O. S. U., 19332, M..-X.: What doing now?-Instructor of Vocational Ag- riculture, Rawson Hi. HELEN II. MAY Height-5 ft., 4 inches: Color hair-Light brown: Color eyes-Brown: Diversiuns-Cook- ing, sewing, reading: Favorite author-O. Henry: Idea of best living American dramatist-Eugene O'NeiI: Particularly enjoyed- Mourning Re- comes Electra among dramas of recent years. Page Sir Home town-I indlay, Ohio: Lives in--Findlay: Single-Yes: Ea1'ly education--Attended l ind- lay, Ifostoria and Iiucyrus schools: Graduated from I l'C'lllOllI High School: Later education- .-Xttended f'hieai1'o If: jl'l'2ItIlIilil'ti from Otter- bein College, II. A.: What doing' noxv'f Instruct- or in departlnents tri' English. Latin and tirst vear I.Z'4'Ollll'lI'Y, llawson Ili. MAIIY E. OOIII ION Color II1lII'- Iiroxvn: Color eyes -Iiroxvn: Ili- vcrsions-IIandicraft tneedlexvork, I.UI'llllLll'4' re- tinisliingi, niusic, reading' and spoits: I-'avorite diversions--Ilepends upon my mood: Diversion which never tails I'C'I.I'2II'tIIt'FS of moods is sports: IilI.I'ilCLlI2lI'Ij' enjoyed- Il. II. S. games ot' basket- ball and tootbali tilllillph' past trio years: llonie toxvn--Lake tlicott, Indiana: Lives in Ilaivson, Ohio: Single-Yes: Early I'LiI,lt'ilIIOll--I.UIl'illlS- port lligli School. Indiana: Later education-- Ohio State L'lIlYt'l'Siij', II. S.: What doing' noxv'f-- 'III'lit'IIIllg' Yocational Ilonie Ee.. Ilaxvson Ili School. EI.IZ.-Xl!l'I'I'll D, XYlI.I.I.XRIilON Ileiirht-fi I't., Li inches: t'olor hair- Ilroxvn: t'olo1' eyes--Green: IFiversions--Music: l avorite music -I'ipe organ and choir: Idea ot' best lix- inig piano player- I'aderexvski: I'articularly en- joyed--Hearina' the OIli'l'2l uI.tiIlt'Ilj1'l':lIU by llicb ard Wairiierz Home toun -lienton Ilidge: Lives near-Ilawson: Single- Yes: Ea1'ly education Ilenton Ilidprc and ltaxvson schools: Later educa- tion-IiluiI'ton t'olIei.1'e. II..-X.: What doing' noxvi' -Instructor ot' vocal music and Ifniglisli, Il. II. 21, EIIINIA IIISEI. llc-ight--fi ft., l..3 inches: Uolor liair-Ilrmvn: Folor t'X4'Sf-IIITIWIIQ Diversions -Ileadinii' and music: lfavorite author- .Iohn tDalsxvo1'thy: Idea of best living' American xvriler--Itrainatist, Eugene O'Neil, and Novelist, Edith Wharton: I,1lY'I.iL'llIZll'Iy enjoyed- II1'idp:e ol' San Luis Hey aiiionpr novels of recent years: Ilome town -Iiindlay, Ohio: Lives near--Ilaxvsoti on Iiural ltoute No. ZZ: Siiityle-Yes: Early education Graduate of Tecuinseli Il. S., 'l't-euniseli, filicln- gan: Later edueation--I indlay f'oIIeg'c,'F1l, A. Ii.: What doing' noxv'.'- Instructor ot' history and math. at Iiaxvson lliuh School. .. s R. H. S.- Senior Class History In 1929 fifty of America's youths commenced high school life by starting on the humpy road of Hope. Excluding the few detours, many scenes of beauty were passed. When we came to one small town, we stopped and put in our share of letters on the poster announcing Hulda of Holland as a work of musical art. Another year passed. We changed our minds and used the road of Perseveranceg it deserved its name for after all the bumps, ruts and mud, at the end of the year wc felt that we had earned the title of very experienced travelers. In the mean time, of course, along the way, honors were received from participating in athletics as well as the operetta called Up in the Air. Since we thought a change of weather necessary, we chose a new road map put out by Miss Mary Gordon, having previously used Miss Helen Harley's which had served our purpose well but she was going out of business. Self-determination was chosen as our roadg we traveled and gained in knowledge greatly. Arriving at the city of Importance, we stopped long enough to present the comedy 'The Arrival ol' Kitty. Then we displayed our talents in The Lady of the Terrace in which the lady was chosen from our ranks. As before many of us participated in football, basketball and baseball. We met friends who were completing their journey and because of their success, banqueted them. Most of us chose good seats in good cars the next trip when we started oui for Success. This trip was the most pleasing for some, the worst, for others. Feel- ing full-fledged we even attempted to give advice to our superiors. Man were accomplished which kept us busy. By good cooperation of the staff book was published. A class play The Attorney for Defense , was grand finale to school life for some of us, although we had been in Marrying Marian, an Knowing that all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy, we did our sports and fun. y things Ulll' ylxlll' operetta. share in We finished the last trip together, in all twenty-nine, rejoicing and hoping that Old Man llepression is dead when next year's class is in our place. ihvlllfllfjfll llurl.wt Page Se ren l'1'f'11 IIUNALIJ CAMEIZUN SHOCK ullix fnrrifnl onllowy uwmlrl ,ml Snvriilis lo .:lnnm, Ulussiczil Coursvg Boys' Glow Club 'Sill 'I12: Hulilu of llollzindu '30, Arrival of Kitty '32, liuskm-tlmll '32, 'tiilg Inlrzimural Sports 'I1l, '32, '33, Vlzifs l'rs-simlvnt '32, '331 I':l'hll Slzitl' '33: SV. lilllj' 7221. llllll. ICWING 'il frifml mn final Ilfi lllflllllvlljl nf my llinffgflfl rmlfilp! Ing lwulal uf' jl4HlllI'4,u li:-m-rail K'Ulll'Sl'1 liuys' G11-ii Clulm '30, '31, '32, '33, Up iii ilu- .1Xi1 ' '31, l.1i1ly of thi' 'IK-i'i'zim's- 32, lfuntlizill '31 '32: llzlskol luill 1.1, 325 Xiu' l'i'w1ilc-nt '33. IUUIIIS GlZIl'ISl'lli liI,0NllY' Tiff 1jf4N un :4f.'jlll'jlf!lN of llii soul. l'i1llr1Qif l'i'vpurutm'y Cnursi-3 Girls' Glin- Vlulm '30, '31, '32, 'ililg llulil:i of llllllilllllu 'iirlg Up in Ilia- .-Xi1 ' '31, l.ziily of ilu' 'l'i-1'i'1i4-ii '32, lNlziri'ying' Marian '1171: Vlzise Sl't'l'K'l2ll'j' '32, Vluss 'l'i'c-zlsiirs-r '33 lll'IUlIGl'I Ul,llll.XM Hu IIIYIIIIIS nf flixlirijf, Hfx irlmlf xml! iw in his n'nrlf. Vlzissiczil Cuiirss-g Mt. lilzim-lizml lliirli Si-liiml 'iillg mln thc- Gzirmle-ii nf' tho Shah '20, .Kilim-iiizin l,ilm-i'zii'y Suvivly '30, l.il4-l'- airy Swim-ty l'lziy 'I'lii- lloorlocf' '30, High Sclimwl l1ziml '3101 llziwsmi High Svhuul '31, '32, '3511 llilj S' Ulm' fluli '30, '31, '32, '33, Up iii llii- fXi1 ' '31, l,zuly of thi- 'l'i-1'- l'lll'1'u '3123 H3llll'l'j'lllj1' ylllflilllu '33, liitrzi- murzil lizm-hull Il, '32, 'iiilg liilitm'-iii-Cliia-l' of livlm Stall' 'I13. llHN.'Xl.ll lili'l'Zl'INl1.-XIQGICIZ ICON ll fun fr muff smzlfs, riml Hlllfll IHIIIV' Winn ln lvruiflm, ll uflfl, Sunil Ilfifiy In his f-I'1ljlHll'Ill uf lffiy' Yuczitiuiial Ag'l'1c'ultui'0 Voursvg Buys' Ulm- I A I l l.ziily ul' thc 'IU-i'1'11cv C123 Tho Arrival of 11511 I'.'igflil C'lul1 '31, '32, '321g Ui in tht' , ir '3 5 Kitty' 'Z123 lfuotliull '30, 'tllg lluskvllizill 711, 3123: BZlSkl'lll2lll Cziptziin '32, Intru- niiirul Sports '30, '2ll, '32, 'ilrig Class Vivi- l'l't'Sl4l4'lll '32. KATHERINE ARRAS KATE The best effect of living good onvsvlf ls jinrlingf good in ollff'rs. General Course, Girls' Glev Club '30, '32, '33, The Lady of the Terrace '32, Mar- rying Marian '33, Intramural Sports '32 ALICE AURANIJ l r i0nrls uri' worllf Ill: lfuringf VW10 lwsl NUI N1'I'l't' llr1o1.w'l1'1'x lrllwn srrrizigf us, Vocational Ilonn- Er-onoinirs Cours:-3 In- tramural Sports '31, '32. RAYON BUUTWELI. Good Nprllrllirnl is lo ll jfllfifl mon llvlllll lim' Ill'i'fll7ll1'S uri' lo flow-w's. General Course, lloys' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Up in tho Air '31, Tlio Lady of the Terrace '32, Intramural Sports '30, '31, '32, '33, Vocational Ag.frieultui'v Judging Team '30, '31, '32, Echo Stall' '33 KATHRYN BURKETT KATIE lVill1 IIUI' qlfirlc notion follows on Ilzr llioflylllf' College Preparatory Courseg Girls' Glos- Cluli '30, '31, '32, '33, Hulda of Holland '30, Marrying Marian '33, Arrival of Kitty '32, Basketball '32, '33, Intramural Sports '32, Echo Stall' '33, Sr. l'lav '21I7. JAMES CRAMER 'JIM Your 0ll'l1 words unrl urlions uri' ilu' only llzings you will ln' rzrllvrl lo vlwoianl for. Classical Course, Boys' Glee Club '30, Football '30, '31, '32, Ilaskm-tliall '33, Intra- mural Sports '30, '31, '32, '33. IIOIIOTHA CRIST A ll'0'lllIlll.H lusl: is ulllvljfs liylii If hw' Izmir? is light. Vocational Home Economics Course: Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Mar- rying Marian '33, The Arrival of Kitty '32g Intramural Sports '31, '32, '33, Echo Staff '33. I'uy4' Nine' l'Al'l, l'IllllY l'I'lllltY He muflnls In jimi NH1'r'1 xx. Vlixsrivzll Cuursvg linys' Glu' Clulv 'ILO Ill, '32, Wifi: Thu Lzuly uf thv Tc-rmm- 'Zig Illu1'1'y1ng' yl1ll'li1lI 'IITZQ lfuutlmll 'DLZQ ll2lSlil'llP2lll 'fifig lIIlX'2H1llll'1ll Sports 'IIl, 'Silly lirlw Stuff Wifi: Sr. l'luy 7155. l.L'l'Il.l.l4I l Il,l.WUCK l.l,'tTY Uh ff' Ifn' pus! frolflrl lII!l'1l!lN rapt llllll ffflfrrf juyx fm' n'lfi4'lf I lllllltlu l'lz1ssit'1ll Cuursvg GlI'lS' film' Club '3l0, Il, '32, 'ililg Up in thu' Air 'fllg Thu- llauly uf thu 'l't-rum-v 732: lllzu'r'ying' Mur- 1.u1 'iifig l,lll1'2ll'll1II 'I72. IPWAYNIC l1'Ul.K lil'lCKY lx'1'n,f1x fffflff for fnlpirfs. nunlmrn fur upjfluwxf lil lu-ml f'Ulll'St', Boys' Ulm' Clulr 'I!0, '3!l, IZ, 'fifty llul4lz1of l'lulluml 'flllg Upintl11' Ur 'iilg l'hv l.zuly uf tlu- 'l'4-rracr- 'JSLZQ Thu Arrival uf Kitly '32, l uutl1z1ll '20, zu, '::1, 'rzzg Rusk:-tllull '::0 ,':!l, '32, '::::, lntrumurzxl Sports '?I0, 'f!l, '32, 'iliig Class l'I'1'ilSUl'4'l' 'FZZZQ Sr. l'luy 'IITL Nl.-XlIi'l'll,l,,X GUIIHY CURRY fllfmir' IIlIlft'AN pruplf mild' 1' mul j1fllfIl'l', llmv nmrrll :mul lIlllI'1 rulsqnllllrlrf' Gt-m'1'ul i'ours4-3 Girl! film' Vluln '30, l, '32, 7122: Ulllllllll of llullzxmln 'I50g Up m tlul Air 'iilg A l'hv Lzuly uf tht- Tur- mcr- '32, 'll'lLlI'l'j'lllj.i' M:u'iz1n 7552, Intra- mural Spurts Til: Class S4-c'I'vtury :xnfl r'vuslxrv1' '?il. Il'IllN.tXlvlNl'l Klillfl. l'l'lAN l','fu'l, Nllllllj nf jfmnl flifs upff-mv! , . , wr flfflrfff frlrwlls fl ll'lll!4 11 lynx ilu iff: Irlvnslf' f'l2l5SlCLil Crrurss: Girls' Glu-v Clul, '30, ll'!f11,l:1'f'1' flu' rflissfmf uf' lift may nu. t 1, 732, 'flilg Hllultlu of Hiilllllllll' 'IZ03 'l'hv lznly ul' tht- 'l'a-rrzu'v 'SZZZQ 'AlllZll'I'j'lllj1' Mur- 11n 'IECZQ 'l'lu- xX1'I'lX'1ll ut' Kitty V121 ICQ-lm tail' 'ilrig Sr. Play ':::Z. IICNA lilYlCT'l' lvl fowl limp frm, mmf lzl Umuglll! l.'4r','1 frm. l'lZlShll'2ll t'uL1r'w. Ill EIINA KNEIIPER RAE '-' MONT rlvwls H1111 un' l',I'f'1'1Iff0Il!ll A-lppcar tim rulv In fhosw who sm' us only 07Z.Cl'. S Vocational Home Economics Cours-ig l Girls' Glen Club '30 '32, 'flilg Marryin,Q' Marian 'Ilflg Basketball '32, 'ilflg Intrnu 1 , mural Sports '31, '32, Librarian 'CHL i i 3 I ' ' RICHARD LATHAM HIUICIC' Q V 'iEVlj0jj7l1i'll1 is his mos! lflllflifilf lll'4lIN1'. l l Classical Coursv: Boys' Glow Club WSH, l '31, Hulda of Holland 'ISOQ lfootball '2ll. T329 Basketball '32, 'ililg Intrainurzil Sports '31, '32, 'iiilg Class l'rv:4icl0iit '30, Echo Staff 'iliig Sr. Play '2!23. I MARY MILLER liUO'I'S i 1 Cllffl' nut lfllllf Io ollwix 41 llljllll fwliizyf ' Iirifzysg l To mr ii sffll will Iojfrrl ln' tn .w1'1'4' iff' ' King nf Kings. General Crursog Vunlue- lligli S.-bool T305 l llasketbzill '30, Rzixvson lligrli School 'JIM 'HIL '33, Intramural Sports 'Ill, 'Ili i WILLIAM PAYNE 'HILIX' i i Wlu1f I IIIIISI do ix ull limi 1'mu'4irfs ml. N01 lrllut Hu' 114 oplf' ll1iill.'. I 1 , l Vocational Agriculture! Coursvg llnys Glee Club 'llilg Ifootlall T123 Inti'uiniirul Sports '30, '31, '32, 'iiilg Vocaliomil Agri- , culture Judging Twain '30, '51l, 'Iii i l THELMA I7'UIVEl.I. Hur flvwls 1'.r1l1'1'.ss lllr' Ilfmlgffrl i Sllgyvsfwrl by Hu' Ilfingfs uw' sw. Q K I Vocational Home- Economics Coursm-. 4 fi 'ZR' 1 CLARA ROIFABAUGH HIrVlH'I'!'l'4'l' Il'07'lI' is rlonv. 1'if'tory is 0,If!LIll.t'II. N i Classical Course, Intramural Sports 'ZZl, l 'mf T525 Librarian 'ililg Echo Stall' 'IZDL l l Priya' Ia'lu'1'n ll 3 Sv ltUll'l'llA Silllllllillli ll0T' lx'inflm'xx ix rirliw ilstlff' Gt-norzil Coursv: Girls' Gln-o Club '31, '32, 'fttlg Up in tbl- Air 'illg Marryiiig Mar- ian V531 liitz'zmiui'zil Sports Til, T525 Iii- brzxriziii 'IISL .IUHN Sll.-XNK JOHNNY lil: lmmf' frfml lm uw, llfil in lnion' :ml wliul nw may ln, Youutioiiul .-Xgriuultur4- Coursvg Boys' Glu- Slub 'Cll, '32, 'ililg l-'ootbull '29, '30, '3ll, V123 lfootbzill fllllllillll '32, Ghost-ii tzivklr- on till-county football tvzim '?l2g ln- tramiurzil Sports Till, '2ll, '32, 'flilg Yocu- tioiizil .-Xj.1'I'lL'l.lllLll't' .liiclgfiiig 'l'i-ani 'IIl, '32, '::IIg 'l'bt- Arrivail ot' Kitty V223 Sr. Play lilC'l l'Y Stilfl' Orff lirfx .nw lfnilf, lm! flu aims of lift' .lm ffllilffle, mul 1'rnu'1l on 4l'l'I'jf Shiv. Vlzissicail Voursvg Girl! Gla-0 Club 'SRO , ':!l. ':I2, 'ililg Class 'llI'1'2lbUI'I'I' '30, Hllulda of llollziiicl 'illlg Up in thc- Air Ill, 'l.zuly of tbo 'I'vi'i'aicv '32, Marrying Mzirimf' 7131: Rziskotlmll 'ilfig Intramural Sports 'ZI23 Uflicf- Sl'l'I'1'l2ll'y 'ilibg l'lc'bo Stull' 'lliig Sr. l'lziy 'IZIL WAl.lllCM.-'ill Sl'AE'l'll No um fri 1' mn 11 l'1ll'1 14'1n'll1 Irlfiln' y - i Y Im! run ll all rr rislf. b'Ui'2lllUlI2ll .'XglI'll'llllUI'4' Coursvg llitrzl- iiiurul Sports Till, 'iIl, '12, 'DHL ll,'Xlili.-XliA llL l'll Wi-Xl,'l'l'Ili BOBBY l l 'Illy frflifn ix IM ff'i11'l nf priswnl IIIYIIIIIS, E Thi lun lffiil lulrlx ilu fliwprsl wish Wilb- J ' Ill mt. g i f'olli-gfv l'i'i-pzirzitory Vourscg Girls' Gb-v E , Club Till, 'IIl, '32, 'fifig Ullulilai of llollziml , 'fillg Up in tlis- -Xi1 ' 'illg Lady of thi' W 1 'l'oi'i'ucn- T123 lVlzirryiiig' lVIzirizin 'ililg i 'Arrival of Kltty 'Z12g lluskvtlmull 'illg r, Flush l'i-vsitloiit 'fllg liitrzimurzil Sports T223 03 ict-no sum' '::::g sr. riuy '::::. l-'IZANKIAIN Wl'lS'l'Al.l, ll sflvnri :wrt golden ll1'4l lu' Il 1 7IIl'HlU7Hlll'l'.H , , Yoczitioiizil sXL1'l'lCl.1llUI'l' Cuursv, Boys' i i Glu- Club '31l, '32, fiilg Ifootbull' '30, '2Zl, ' ' T125 Bziskotliaill big Intramural Sports Till, Yniih, '31, '32, 'ililg Voczitioiizil Agriculturv Judg- t ing' 'l'm':ini Till, Til, 'Jl2g Sr. l'lziy 'SEI' 1 l'fr'i1f Tim lm also c R. H. S. smears, 1 Valedictory One more year has passed and one more graduating class is before you. We have just mounted the first round in our Ladder of Life. With the termination of our high school days the curtain goes down on the first act in our drama. What will the next act reveal? This question means much in our young lives and we realize that you too, our parents and friends, are concerned. You are waiting patiently for the day when you will point proudly to us and say, He or she has been a success in lifef' This little thought that one might so carelessly utter brings to our minds the very vital question, What is success? Webster says, Success is the favorable and prosperous termination of any thing attempted. This is merely a definition and does not always apply to life. We may point to an individual and say that he is a great success. Yes, so might one appear to others looking on, but in himself he may be one of the greatest failures of all time. lt is wholly possible to measure the success of a material project but never of an individual. Since we have only one life to live we wish to make the most of it. Every one of us has some talent which it is our duty to improve. We must make our environ- ment such that it will aid us in making a success. One's environment may be very disagreeable. It may bring constant distress of heart, inortification, tears of angry rebellion and wounded pride-but there is a reason for it. To become strong, the soul must fight something. It cannot gain muscle on a bed of eider-down. If an artist can paint a picture on a bed sheet, can we not find material and opportunity in our environment to do the thing we want to do? Do not forget that no man ever came to the heights of success without some failures on the way. Do not choose your life's work just for the money that is in it. It is a con- temptible estimate of an occupation just to regard it as a mere means of making a living. The Creator might have given us our bread ready made, but He had a grander and nobler end in view when he created man. Labor is the great school- master of the raceg to be successful we must labor. The world is full of just-going- to-be's. They all long for success but want it at a discount. The one pricey' for many is too high. The great Quaker, William Penn says: No pain, no palmg no thorns, no throne, no gall, no glory, no cross, no crown. Now, fellow classmates, as we look for the last time on this old school, as stu- dents, it is our duty to pledge ourselves to success, with the best that is in us, for the sake of our parents and teachers who have sacrificed so much to give us this golden opportunity. Therefore, in their memory let us take the advice offered by this little verse: Though chosen with taste and fastidious care, And it isn't the price that you paid, It isn't the size of your pile in the bank, Nor the number of acres you own, It isn't the question of prestige or rank, Nor the sinew, or muscle and bone, It isn't the servants that come at your call It isn't the things you possess, Whether many, or little-or nothing at all- It's service that measures success. -ITILTIIIUVI Ruth lV1IHl'l' Page Tllirle R. H. S. InXUl1 lll xxh Salutaiory 1 ' 11 lluw :war-n1Iul1-el hv1':flu xxrln--fx ilu-N fm-l'vxX1-X. KI w nu, gwlxll- In 1-xlmui ilu' Q11-sflilmglw of thn- class ut' Illiiil, l'NlH'l'lllHj 11111544 XY11 xx hw llzxu- z1111l11h+I1-.I thx-ll' lIlIl'l'1'hf in UL11' l'1lLli'lll1UllLlI I7l'UQ,'I't'hb, who lmvn- mzulv 11111! :111- Xllll making l'lll1l'2k' Ll1'l' truly elvllghlu-sl In flliil RIINUIIQ 54:11. IP2lI'l'Illr 11:11 Yum ax flill'1H1l0lIlIl issuv, I hl'21l'1iIX xx'4-lculxw 1r1 ilu- llillllt' wt my t'l1lNrIl11lll'N. 1 frlv-nwlx. fuvh il l:x1'g's- numln-r who lulw lllXYilj5 uplu-ln! thw rI'l'UIl1I2ll'j' IIAIIIHIIIQI xxhu Inu- uwlws to luy ll f'UllIlllllUl'll Lmlvss llm--x' f'lll'lI1rll mz1lv1'i:xl ilu' 1111- Nm ilu- lzxrgrv Ill1lL1'lIifil'l'lII v4lii'iw- that if lm- In Q-rwmv-I um Iln- ...wk wvllnul. Thwsf- ui' vnu who 1111' zu-qllaxxlltwl XKIIII the- nu-zuxmg ut thx- uw ltillfillllill vm1NlrlQ mul mm :1 Illlllhitllll 1-1' flmrl lim-1! !II'm'nwN, but ll 1' lm-nt nt thx- llumun i':u'11lilw, Iirilu-zltlmm nu-uns Wu 4!l'2lXX wut ul ilu- mlww-lupnl--111 ni' the- wul, mimi :xml hmiy. 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Qu. uhm XYHUIQI lvlzlmf- LIN 11' xxx- flu Iwlfi nm' lnfzula an IHI4- D15-'ln-I' 1-1-ini:-v in lhm' zu'l1i1-vm-1114-lst that is -vlxlw, 1nr'Q-41111-W xv- 111-1 not 511 tillwl with x'uIlm'1I :xr In zmmmtxxm Hmm 1111' has lC'4'll IIIIHIIIIU I-ul llll llIlIlI'Ukl'II flli'l'4'br ur am 'milwf vlmm frzull-ily :1vkzmwlml1g1- our ll:-tbaxtx, lrlll' infirmiliw. our 1'41lll11w's. Sl Q-lull-fl that um' :111- p1'ixil4-uni in Iw-Imam: ln thc' Ulllfb ui' lililiig :lm-nn-ml w'n'tl1x' nf' zu Ejlililllillilill :mul that xw 1111' tu Inf manic' '1 chplrmlu frmn lhii xx'm'tl1x' sn-hnui. XXX- think xxf- 'NUI' alll 1'1- nur 1-mlm lilI'l'V1IUll-' tmx'z11':l ilu- guul. Wv urn- Ih4'l'l'flll'1' glam! In lmu- vnu, our lN'I!l't-2ii'Il!l'X :xml Il' l'Xm'I'ClSr's. XX sunt mils in our In-hzllf hun- not llt'4'lI Ill nun. 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USHIII1' slllrlvnir- HI 1-1i11v11t1m1 than llx wlw-'I' whx' ww hl ll'1l1lIlI!lL' :uni Im: Ilwx' lmmx ur 51- l1v1l'al'l1-. lm! u l'l'11Im' In-4-pa :I tlmn wwuullv :mmf AHII' xx llrvln- svhunl of N l1'lr1l'l1'r. NN 4- -ll ws- fm-l just ly xl xxw haw- In-ml lll'1Vl1iI x'vr'lpn-his wi Iv In-1-lzlivri that ul:-ni III the- l'lL1'lI lv-If, :nth-ml ilu-N ll4'l'Iflt'4' :xml Illtvsf lllilkl' lnrvvliy m5 NX4'Il'Ulll4' In tln-N, mtl'-I--. XM-lml111w 1':ulL1:1l4- I 1-1-nm ulll 1' fn 1,',1.f,, anew R. H. S. can c oico A Pleasure That I En joy Books, through which you find the way to only dreamed of scenes and people are my greatest pleasure. When you have worked the greater part of a winter clay and realize the luxury of a chance to relax and rest-and feel that you have earned it-then is an ideal time to curl up, with a book, in a big armed chair not far from the window. The falling snow will stimulate your imagination and make your surroundings seem less real. As you are enveloped by an atmosphere all of your own creating, it matters not the type of story which you choose to read. Twilight approaches, deeming it necessary to turn on artificial lights if you read any further. Having stayed in this one position, you are not of ri mind to change, and so feeling very comfortable, drowsy, and carefree, with a slight niow- ment you turn the chair and face a big hard coal stove, thru whose little windows the firelight liickers, jumps and dances. If you have patience you will soon see the characters of your story take form, appear and recede quickly into the fiames. Maybe, if you have not already done so, you will finish the story in your mind as to the fate of the enchanting book people. As the warmth of the flames close over you, first, one story is followed hy another, again the situations. Dreams and Day Dreams are hard to distinguish but isn't it a pleasant surprise to have someone call you, back to the happiness of everyday people and 21 good supper. -KIlff11'jllI Iinrlff fl I'ny1' 1 ifl44 n R. H Y in gs 'B w w L Q L l 'ha L 3 9 w L Q '::: 'N w V2 Us 2 'sz 'ha VJ B L1 'B U Q L N vi 2 Q 'v-A 'hi B -4-z C0 11111 Nm' T 1. 5.3 ,... 14 I4 . F-Q-1 T' fE f,-I Z ,115-5 My, 1.1-7 ,- F gi: Z 1.--.:r: : : SQMH' 'L ,Za Z 51.1115 L1.fQ1-5 ..j-,,:p ,?,,..,.l. 1.. 7 :1-r:: ::1.gZ'. L- 1. 3 ssivs LL: Cl.:'.1':1.: if Z S.. 1.:.E f ... 15511: ... SSP-: I .zsrzi A in 1.4. 1-1 - 1... ff Z -:QL 14-7145 3 121- .L -- 1. 5 i- gif, : 2122 1 L: 'aiu L45 'Z - Lf.-1-'Z i : .png '1 f5iL .: gg 'Pf.::f5 .... 1. .I- 1- :::.,L , --H-1 -v-1 W- -.P-' ,,.4 5...-.H Q.. .1 E-4 Z - jf 1. :1H ... I Sf L4 glrwh 427157 .. LF'- Q gg zssvg - 73 -.1 1-32 '- 22252 A-.Lili 11111 -1 Q 1. .1 3 J A 1. 1, 91 Ei 1. 5 IL 1. 11 E Q, ,, -L . .- . 1 'S :ZF I 4.3 ,. .. T fm ,. 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L I L, I Last Will and Testament of the Class of '33 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the members of the Senior Class of 1933, being of sound mind and gen- erously disposed do hereby publish and declare this last will and testament. ARTICLE I To our sponsor, Miss Gordon, we bequeath our best wishes and gratitude for her help this past two years. ARTICLE II To the faculty we bequeath all the troubles and joys of producing a class efficient to fill the vacancy left by us.-t'What a task! ARTICLE III To the Junior Class the ability to sell annual subscriptions to the next Junior Class. To Loren Redd we bequeath John Shank's position of football captain.- Many Victories, Loren. To Max Oman we bequeath Edna Knepper's books-to lessen family expenses. To Craig DeGood we bequeath George Oldhanfs position as Editor-in-Chief.-- tt'Suceess to your annual Craig. l To Phyllis Auten we bequeath llorotha Schmehl's height.-Maybe she will he ahle to see at B. B. games. To Luther Marquart we bequeath Jim Cramer's general orneriness. To certain members of the Junior Class we bequeath Bernadine Keel's heart. To Erma Jones, Katie Burkett leaves her argumentative powers. To John Gilbert we give Dwayne Folk's baseball accuracy and skill. To Harold Young, Franklin Westall leaves his vocal abilities, may he use them in the operetta next year. To Lloyd Bowman we leave Ronald Ketzenbarger's flirtatious nature. We realize his need for it. And! Waldemar Spaeth leaves, to anyone who will accept it, his cherished artistic ability. Then!! Ronald Cameron, declares the pleasure of giving to Wm. Marquart, his quick wit and readiness of answer. Nuff said here. ARTICLE IV We leave to the Sophomore Class the many heirlooms, too numerous to mention here. To Franklin Zoll we bequeath Paul Ewing's curly hair-may he take care of it. To T. H. Fox we bequeath Barbara Ruth Walter's declamatory powers. To Doris Gehrisch we shall leave Lucille Fillwock's boy friend from McComh.- - Treat him nicely, Doris. To Lyle Hiles we bequeath Rayon Boutwell's ability to remain quiet during a study period. To llonald Campbell we bequeath Lena Kivett's giggles and smiles. Doris Greiser MAY leave to Jack Allen her blond hair.-ttHope it stays that way for him. To Marie Urban, Alice Aurand declares to leave her ability to use cosmetics. To Eldred Redd, Wm. Payne has said to leave, his ability to sleep in Senior history class. 'Io Nellie llever, Paul Eddy will give his serious studiousness in school days and hours. ARTICLE V To the baby class we bequeath all our sorrows, troubles and disagreements with the teachers. May they overcome them. To Margaret Shroll we bequeath Dorotha Crist's ability to collect jewelry from the opposite sex. To Paul Thompson we bequeath Mary Miller's ability to translate Caesar. llick Latham hereby wishes, with relief, to leave Ross de Good his trip to Fort Wayne-and all the after effects. Marion Thomas is left Kate Arras's ability to keep late hours-may he use thein to better advantage. To Albert Thomas we wish to leave Thelma Powellls solemnity. The soprano voice of Betty Solt is left to Kenneth Urban. Hope he will soon he broadcastingfl To Randall Shroll we bequeath Marcella Gorby's ability as a pianist. To Betty Woods we leave Clara Rodabaugh's ability as a student and her knowledge of the art of staying away from boys. In witness thereof, we affix the seal of the Senior Class of 19233 of Rawson High School. WITNESS1 BY POWER OF ATTORNEY: T. I. Iluizcavz, Romtlrl Crimerorz, H. H. Yuieherg, Clam Rorlulnrmglz, S. L. Beary. Brz.rlui.ru, Ruth lrVlllfl I', Ju mes C mme r. Page S1 l't'lIlr i R. H. S. Freshman Jingles Hoy Iiidsf Y Lookf I l rs'sl1ln:mf is for llvssit- .-Xrraxs. who is wry quivt Who would fl1'Vl'l' muko It fuss or il riot. is for littlo .'Xur:u14l l'I:irl hy nuniei. livvn though hull Suri' to win lilllllth is for l'lr1w:irrl llumo, with zz musi1':1l voii-i-, Singing' :tml stuilyinpj uri- things of his 1-lioiw, 'is for lr:-nv liviglilvy, wr- :ill hzivz- :L huiu'h llgis :i good Limo wh:-vi -:link out with :i huuvli. is for l'lL1g'i-rw ll:-zich, tho om: with wit, Whn-n he- onre- hvgins A1154-lmrzx hi- is i'v:ul',' to quit, -is for Miss lliso-l, the- l:'i'z-shmmi t1'2Il'lll'l',. Wm- hope- somi- day she-'ll Ill2tl'Y'y :n pri-:mln-1'. is for Mirizuu lim-:u'h, with i-yi-s of hluo- 1'ln-rry lips :mil dimplvs too. s for llvrmun l4l':u-klmrn, whosi- ln-ignt ri-mzirks .Xstounnl :ill tho tv:u-lu-rs hy fits :mil hy shouts. is for ltuvv llurkvtt, tht: lxoy full of fun Who, wmv .ftzirtml talking' ru-vor Lfvts mlom-. ls for lmonzirel Vook, th'-y will him t'ookx ' lust:-:ul of studying he ml ruthvr play hooky. is for lllnrro fll'2lI1lf'I', our C'l:n-1s l'o1-t lli- is :1 ge-hills :xml ilon't know it. is for lll:1rc'oll':i i'r:zn1z'i', tho lluskvt llzill liiml. Who could mnlw luiski-ts. :mtl sho ilicl, is for liiulizml Faris :tml lluymonil Frist, llUysuf01l l'l2lSs who'ml hi- LfI'Il1ltlV missu-fl. ls for Nm-llio lll'Yl'l'. with :1 vutf- littlv stop, Who has protty iwl hziii' :mil plvnty l'r-yu . is for Ross llvllooil, tho hog' who uns lr:i1l, Wzls suvh :1 smzirty :mrl mzulo liisvl mzul. is for lt:ivios, our littli- Now:-n, Who is sulilom hvziril hut oft:-n sewn. is for lton l'Im:ll1is1'r' thi- quivt hov, Wo supposi- hsfs his mothvr's priili' :wil joy. is for llnvicl :uul Quvntin lfls-'11, hoth l':xrm :mal swop lvovs, . lxlfllllltll Vox, who is morlvst 1lIl4lil!l'lQ'lll.i Who h:1s Timm- for fun yi-t stumlie-s alright. Out of :ill thi-ir -vhool work fini! plvlltv of jovs. i ls for ' l 11311 lffyflflf 1 71 l'lH'fNIIN1 ICN i , low, lil! v.. .wha I limo, It slnoll. 1-if-lx. 'HH-H1 I lu.H,.,4 lv.l..w.l, I1 Inlvoilx l lnlvmlx, lliwx. ll, Llsru. M 'l'lu nm--, li livllli lomllv on lon. linux-, Smith, l'm-ilusii XX illw, It lflsmu, ll:-'ilu X llv mis. Iiviilwi, l-.. ll:-:uh lliiifl Vo-.X s4ln.ull.i X-iii Shun, Nolan: X inwlor, lhrlxrris. l.iII-vii, lui lblilli.ilii,lIi1lu-it silwiniivv Ihi lx Il.4nlm.o. NI shi-ill suoiul :vm Ifiww- 1,o--nu.o.,1imui Xi ii i-.mil Mi'-. n..,l4 up .,..o,, Ir.-vi. M ic.-mi.: im. lv .-iiliii-w s. +1.11 mo-i, iw:r:i.,.ilm ll l.l.i.,..i Ili mil i i., fm... i. l.l.l.i-.i,..i.i Xviihviil ee.. R. H. S. -is for Justina Gilbert, a good little worker Who whispers a lot but is never a shirker. -is for Lenore Gossman, who did this jingle write, She was able to do it because she was so bright. -is for Luella Gossman, tho not debonair Will doubtless mount high on Dame Learning's hair. -is for Pauline Hartman, a girl in our class Who is wise and bright and hard to surpass. -is for Eloise Hiles, who is merry and gay She is always ready for Dates or play. is for Emerson and Don, lnbody's both, Sports are their ambition, studies they loathe, -is for Just our Freshman class, Made up of mischief and little words of sass. -is for Gene Keller, the boy with brown eyes, Who always looks fine, tho he never wears ties. -is for Kenneth Keller, with awkward hair, always wants To know why? How? When? and Where? -is for Eleanor Kern, who likes to whisper, But always takes her turn. -is for R. Ketzenbarger, the girl of renown, Who by all B. B. fans is known in town. -is for Carl Krichbaum, the little chap, you know Who always knows his Algebra and makes the figures go. -is for our Freshman Class, loyal and true, We all salute the Red, White and Blue. -is for Marquart-the big eyed Bill lf he doesn't hurry he won't catch his Jill. -is for Kathryn Nonnamaker, the girl with brown eyes, We don't know her boy friend, so she may take us by surprise. -is for Ruth Oldham, the girl who can blush, Her girl friends can't keep up with her 'Cause she is always in a rush. -is for Domer Oman, an attractive young lad, Is certainly destined to a life gay and glad. -is for Perkins, Wilmva, shy and reserved. But all her good grades are surely deserved. -is for Mary, her last name Payne, Whose work, we are sure, is not all in vain. -is for quality which means the whole class Of such a high mark none can surpass. -is for Donald Ream, our school bus tease, Just let him valone, he'll do as he please. -is for Alberta Redick, the girl with the muscle, Who could come first with any old bustle. is for Kathryn Shaller, who has plenty of spirit, Whose smile gives us pleasure as soon as we see it. -is for Richard Smith, another of our Frosh Class, We don't know his ambition, but we hope he will pass. -is for Margaret and Randall Shroll, We hope some day they will reach their goal. -is for our classmate, Treva Schwin, Who is pretty smart. 'cause she doesn't like men. -is for Thomas, both Al and Mainie, Who make the days look shiny, not rainy. -is for Thompson. whose name is Paul, l-le has brains like a teacher and beats us all. -is for Norman Ulrey, the short poem writer, Whose outlook on the future couldn't look brighter. -is for Kenneth Urban, we must confide, l'le'd make a good preacher, known far and Wide. -is for Lenora Von Stein, a maiden with brains, Who can cook and bake with infinite pains. -is for Franklin Walter, one of our fine lot, Don't know much about his temper, but we hope it's not very hot. -is the 24th letter you know, Two more letters and our jingle's bow low. -is for the youth of our fine class, Next year we'll be sophomores, provided we pass. is the zeal which will help us get thru, And now is the time to bid you adieu. Lv norc Cossmu n , 'Jil Page Nintccn R. H. S. 1111' Philosoplzy of Life 1 11 1111 11111.11 111 11111 111.11 .1 11111115 1111- 15 11111 111 1111551-5 111111 11-111111:11111115'.' 111 11Plll1N 111111 1111 111 111 11111111.11 111 11' 1 5 1'111151'111 111111 U111-5 11111 11111111151 1115 11'11I. 111111' f11111111'111g ZIT1' 51111111 111' 1115 11'h11 1 ' ' 11:11'115111115: ll 11- IS 1lt11I', 1111- 111I1'j.1'lI'1S 11155 1111111 11'I11-11 1111 15 111g, 1111- 111111- L1'1l'1r 11155 111111. If 11 5 1- IQ p11111', 111- 15 11 111111 111111111111-1': 11' 111- 15 1'11'I1. 111- 15 1115111 111- 15 il gr1111c' 1 ' 1111-51. 11 111' 5:11'1-5 11111111-1 h 1f h1 511111115 11, 111- 1511 1111111-11 I1 111- Q1-1 111111111 111' 15 :1 u1'z1f11-VL If 111' 41111'SI1'1 1:1-1 11, 111- lr il 1111111. l1'111- I11'1'11S1'1'1'1111, 111-1-1111'1 Q1 1-1'1-1'1'11111- 11111115 111 1111 111111 '1 1111111 1 11, 11 111 1r p1'115111-1'11115. 11' 111 15 III 1111111115, 11 151111 111.111, 11 111 15l1111,111 15111 1111 g111111 111 1115 1'11111111'1' 11' 111-11111-511'1 1.fi1'1- 111 111.11111, 111- 15 5111111-1111111 51111141' 11 111-11111-5 11 15 1'111' 11 IS :11'111'1-11' I'1'1ljf111UF 1l'Ul' 1'i11z1-11. 5 1111, 11' 111- 111 15 1 11111111'1'11111 11 111' 111111-5 111- 1111111-51 111 l111Q 1111. 111- 15 11111 .1 2 N I1'111 111115 .1111-1'111111 111 1 1 151 11 111 1111 1111 1111111 111 1 I11111 111111111 11111-1111-5 1'11u1114', 111 111 1111 1.1'1'1 lI 1'111111'1- I11-1'111'1 11111' 11 I11 111111 11 11111 11.21 111 11:15 1111551-11 1115 1111111115 1111111 1111111111111 l1ly1 T11'1 111-11 .I11111111' .ll NIUIIS I111-1111,I111 111 1'11-111 1111111-1, fVl:111111:111, II1-11115, 4-11 I11-11, 11 'I1111111:1 , I11-4 111111 1,1I1111111 1211-1, Y1111111 511111111 11111 N11 Y:111111-11-,1'.'I'1111111:1-, S1111 I.. 111.,, YN. 111:1 .11'111I1 1.111.111:1, 11111111111 11111111111 11111 111-11111-111114 .X111:1111I, 111111- 1111111l1-1 11111111 . H1-1111111111 1l:111-1-11. 1411-1111, A111111 ,Ls R. H. S. Members of the Junior Class We'll begin our list with a boy so polite, In an argument Bryce usually finds he is right. Next in line is Elmer, who in the play As Mr. Murgatoyd, had much to say. Noah4Arras colts does raise And in the classroom receives much praise. And now at, Liberty, Pete makes them step, But at Rawson High she got her pep. Sweet, little, charming and petite, Phyllis Auten just can't be beat. There's no left hand monkey wrench at all, Hut we still think lots of Udear old Paul. The author of Black Eyed Sue so enticin', Is curly haired Faith Bryson. A gallon of is all he needs To run his Ford, says Lelloy Ileeds. As far as we know he does what he should, That's why his name is Craig de Good. Boy oh boy, and does she like us , Say the boys, of Helen Dicus. Our John, a mighty man is he, with large and sinewy hands. And the office of Poet Laureate , makes his manly chest expand. If a dainty girl you happen to meet The chances are it's Marguerite. Everywhere you go you'll see Our school girl pal, Mayme Ree. All her studies stepping stones To higher things, for Erma Jones. For fun and gayety she is keen. You'll have a good time with Madeline. He is a Rawson Hi-School booster This tall and studious, sandy haired Luther. Max Oman is an outstanding boy And this handsome lad fills a senior with joy. A charming girl we all believe Is dainty, light haired Genevieve. He is bashful, so 'tis said, But the boys call him Toughy Redd . We all know he is no dolt, This lean and tall fellow, Elmer Solt. Near Rawson High he does abide, Our football player, Clyde. Blue eyed, curly haired and handsome, Is this fellow we call Ransom. A comical guy is our Floyd Though he doesn't look a bit like Harold Lloyd. In BluH'ton she is always tarryin' Our Basketball Player, Marian . This black haired, brown eyed Ruth Is always heard to tell the truth. Donald Woodruff a sophomore does court. And this he calls his favorite sport. Harold near Cannonsburg resides, And he's a football star besides. Yawberg is our class advisor And wc-'ll never have any wiser. -Genevieve Rauseh -Ruth Winkler Pa ge Twenly-o11e R. H. S. :Xll.l'l'1l Spzwtli lCL1g'i-rw Wilrh Gi-xi1'g'4' lfolk 1.1-umzl Russi- llowviiu Snli Martha Voi- llvrzilml XYilc'l1 Lulu Hlilhum Malcolm lluilvy llurutlly Kulll yllll'j.fl1l'l'llQ' l.uu4' lilmllwl Iii-mlil Alum Shullvr llrrm Inlmily Williv llvsllurl-ui Ihmnlml Vninplwll l,ylv Hilos Ili-iiriclta ZUUITII Furl Hosni' .lurk :Xllvn lilsiv XYl'lllXX'1ll'lll l':iIlll'I' llurlmzxi 'l'. ll. lfux Nzmmi Nvsslur llurolml Smith flluln-l Sull l,luyrl Iimvimfii ThUlll2lS Vox lla-My lllruils l'il'2iIll'illIl Zull Weill:-1' l:lI.l.1N'll llzm-I Kimlwli- IIic'l1z1rcl I illwm'k Imris G4-llriscli l I'1u11'1s lmotviis Mary lixviiig' Ilzlrnlil lim-lm' Maxim- .,Xu1':1iuI Illzxrii- Urlum Alice' lluvivs li ,. Soph. Lit IIIIIII IIIVXI lIl.luIl!!!! XX II-YI' II -XVI' Wlf' IIIf'I2lf I 'I ' wil II MMIII S' ' . . I . IM... ll, ' lm. '.'. fllllj Uuil Url lzxl IMI Iliuhl Kill Us nj lW'l'5'I fill lumix-I imswj Ullwuysl Isl-lmlimij llfl U17 Us nj Uilwuy, ul Uxluuyfl Un-x'i-VI Isiniplyj 1189 Ilmsj Uxlxxziysj IISI lmnu-tiim-s all Uxlwuysl Immwliini-sl QIIIXYZKXNI lmnli-tinic-sl Uvlmupva-I U-vi-rl Ullxvzlys :IJ .lui Us :lj lill lwim-tum-I Unzxy Iwi l2llNV2l5'hl Uifti-ii ill 1111121131111-II I .-Xltvntivv Swain Iiusy Wliimpm-rvi' Girl lfascimltm' l,uuml lllulilu-r llip Simrtcx' Nlzmy l'rupusulf Gumr plank -Wulcli slug lillitllllrll' limi Muvh llvlmris llvmurv Kimi lllighly lmuil liiiuugih llxwki-I .-X Sinlplvtuii Uptim-ul lllusiim XYl'lllm'li III-cm-iv:-I' lluml- I ll2lSl'l' Lzuly llziti-r Has Z1-al Fun lil'iliIVl' .lully :Xlivn Eva-1' Wliispvriilg l'.lfl'II llviglll 'Vruv Ili-'irtu-nl I . I-Ilmx Xvw-1' Naxuprhly Ilixzy Stuili-nt lllairvvluus Siuill-nl lmrxsl- l'lI'illllt'Il 'l's-zlsing' Folks Huy XYnI'ri4-I' Ifrigiml Zum- xYllSllIl,L1' llzuliallirm- ll lmlx Kimi Iluxvsuii I zikv liumln Girl lfzumius l,uuf4-r May Ellips- Ilc-url Iiiwlukvr Miigllly .Xwkwur 'll Maid L'llI'I'1lhUll2llill' Avtiiig' llzuigi-rn I Us ly ,Nnplmnimf I law 1 lrli fir: film Uri, I' N. , SUI'llliMORl'lS lip rin, lwll Iu1'1alI I Il. lwix, Ihmm.uu 'I'. I x I X II, lnl ly, I.. Nil In Ili 4-N. Yi, Nu 1' Il---.IiiiiL.i, I. Xlilvh, hum: Iliiiil rim lwllxxmll, ,XIII-li, Ifull., I ll Slim-ilu, I. Ihiwv, tim Imil--5, linux.-Ii, III.:-mmm N-I-.in-I um -fi xx., -'.- I XX ii iilv, Ami hu, Il N Il til ii l Illini li XS I UI I N 'mg Q- N' , .I mm, , I-Imll.-I l'i'Im:ui III iii-ni :ilu Nw-:-I--I. ,Xui.niil. liimlili, lx II Inxxiiir, Miw Willinm-ai-ri, In i I. II.i---'. Nl S--Ii, I.:4uiIl R. H. S. ,-..,.--,.,,,.w--w1 I I I'a-gf Tzcwrzfy-flz 11:1 R. H. S. Eighth Grade Class Poem WT am- :x clzlfs ul' tl1i1'ty-:mv rm-nmlmmx, llluwing ln'lgg'l1t4-1' 1l::u1 lJllI'lllIlj,1'OlNlN'l'S, lu :ntlllv tuw wx- tzllw ll pzxrl, 'I'l11-girls,:1lw.:m- guml in uri, llw- lmy- lllstl-'ml ll11Yl' ZljIl'll'UltUI'l'Q Su llwy ll-:urn lmw tlwil' lkllflllr in l'l1lllll'I'. Xml lI'IbIN :lll ilu fvtlwr Sllllllt'i'lS, tml VKX- :nw 1llNVilj'r lvf11'ni1115 SUlllQ'll1lI11,flll'W. W1- lmvv :xmlmiiiwn :xml gfmnl marks .Xml ww-n timv for Nblllk' tl-xx lurks. v lun- uur wluml mul l1'2lK'lllll'S llvvg Wlw yuielm- :xml wzltvll us us ws- ftrlvv, With tvflh :xml th'-mm Q mul alll tlw rf-sl lfm' viglll full yi .lI'S xx'l-'vv clum- nur' lu-fl. llmlx, ilu- lust j'v:1rui'.l11r1iw1- lligln Xlwl Huw, ull mm' l'-mr flu-zu llilXVNIll lliglm. f, rfffw ,ll. Swff fm ffl hrzulr l.lg1l11, ff, SICYI-fN'I'll ANI! I'Il4ilI'llIl IGRAIII-15 '1'.,,. .-M. 1.11 l.. No.1 l,, .1.,,..1N, n.1..,l,. ir. '1'n.....,, .,,,,,. 11.-114-,f-.4 M Il.-.-:IN llumrw Wmulr-ml, S-ull. Iinu-rx. liwhl IH-ul I h nm Aumlt. l'4-lklrvx, Nu-Iv, Hn-n nc , Ullman. lmxu-II, lx lIw.-ll- llwluiv, li-nmullu. I.. .lllm Wnlfwr. 'Vllinl nm ll.,-1..l, 11,-.-.-ll. lslyml.-V, Ml.. 1,111.1-1, Mumn, ln...-I.-l, W.--1-.ll l.:lurk, hull, lixxll-lp, .l. lin-my mn, Sl-vuml nm Mr. lluII'm,m, li. In-1-lu-I 4':unpIwll, IC4-uvuv. Wm-mf, l'iIl vm-lx, Ilnlduin, M, lim-lwv. lhxlv ll, Vox, ll-.-ltv, lmlluy, Mr llunxn'l'. Ihnnmn r-In llmlmzm. Svlmml-Ill, In-Ilv' In-xmllv, Nmnvw, 'l'lummN, l'nIr.m M. lwlx. X.Ii1ln-nuulll, Ml l'I-,II-uxul g g gpg R. H. S. ,gggggg Eighth Grade Prophecy Glen Perkins and Wilbur Marquart are successful farmers raising pumpkins large as hen eggs, and onions large as watermelons. Dwight Arndt, Paul Boehm and Claire Beucher have invented ia new left hand .Iew's harp. They urge you to try it. Marjorie Keller has recently gone to Hollywood where she expects to start her new picture The Two Coconuts' with Harold Lauck as the villian. Minard Deeds has just discovered a new kind of medicine for dog fleas and liver trouble. Helen and Gladys Decker are running a beauty parlor in Cannonslmurg, Ohio. 'iHair cut 10c or 2 for a quarter. Franklin Deeds, Wayne Gibson and Orville Blymer have found a New Weak Minded Institute in Billtown tucome and see us J. Kathryn Baldwin and Mildred Temple are now famous as tight rope walkers in the N'ash A2 Westall Animal Circus. Mary Edith McClelland and John Thompson are successfully running a nickel restaurant in Los Angeles. They ask you to try their new Campbell's Fruit soup, made by their cook, Leta Campbell. Lenora Schroll and Grace Schmehl are now selling Turkish Bath Towels of which the men's summer suits are made. Mary Wentz and Madeline Beagle are broadcasting over station BUNK, telling bedtime stories to bachelors. Velma Bormuth and Jane Hartman are calling square dances at Green Mill Gardens in Rawson. James Higbie has gone on a non stop flight to the Moon. He has not yet returned. Esther Flllwock is still looking for a husband. Conditions look unfavorable. Leonard Jones and Eldon Walter are running a shop in Dayton selling sky hook' and left-handed monkey wrenches. -Leonard .lowes -Eldon, Walter -KM. N. TJ SEVENTH GRADE To Ourselves We all think lots of our teachers, And we think they love us, too. For they never, never scold us For anything we do. Miss Basinger loves our Geography Class, For we're all so very clever. We work rand work and work some more, To get our minds together. Miss Hamilton likes our English Class, Because we always have our work, With Sentence Builders every week, To help us not to shirk. Mr. Hoover likes our History Class, He thinks we are all so wise, Why he never asks a question, But what someone doesn't rize! Mr. Huffman thinks our Math Class Is the best he ever saw, We're all so very, very bright That he never has to jaw. Miss Williamson likes our Music Class, She calls us her canaries, We sing so very sweetly That it's really quite the herrics ! The teachers think our classes Are the very, very best, For we never, get below one hundred ln the hardest kind of test. fB1'Hy For -rlflllll Thomas --I 'I'IUll'4'N Iirlmn lillgl' 7'u'r'n!jf-ju: 1 , , R. H .S. Fan You Imagine I111I111t I.1111'1 1' :ls 1L1-1'11I1I1111- X 1:11111 1-1.1 '11111114' IIN Ix.111-N1111I1. II11-N-111grI111'1I111 1I11- 81111111 I11z1111-111 I21sI1 'zu Xllllll II111111:1N l111111111x' IIl1Jl11flw I111s41-I NI:11Av111 IX4'IlIIl'III X 111-11'I11 II111'11lI111 II1'I17 XI:11'tI1z1 II:1iIx' Wilbul' S11 I1 1, I I1111-1' II11111111NI 1-111'g1- .I11111'f I1115' I11I1111I5' 1 I 1'11111'15 I 1'I1:111 NI1ll'y I,11111s1- IV11. 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II1-111111 111, ' II11x1'111- 1I :111j,'1 .fX1'i111 111115' II111'z111l1' 111, XX I1: I 1I1I11-1 1111111' III 'I'I111 ,1I1I1f1J1'11I1:111 AIIIII1' , 1'I1iI1l 111' NI:111I1:11l1111 '.' . I.1111111-1 'I11111-:- '.' 'Y1111 S:1E1I :1 lI11111I1f'11I '.' 1'I1I1- 111, 4'SI1111'l S1-I1f1'11'1I ' ' h11I1-1111-If 11. .X11IZ1-1-1'f f Ii11I IV111111 S11:1i11 '.' :1s -I1l1'IiI1' 1'1111p':111 111, 4 I'1-111 Y-11111-1 ' :1f .I:1111-1 1Q:1y11111' 111, SIS .IIILIII 1':1wf'111'1I 111 llx XI:11'11' Il1'1-N411 111. Il11'I1:11'1I II1x 111, I'I11-1 xI'I:11'I1lI:1I1I1-111 Ib-1 II.11I1Iy I,1111UI1'g-J , Il:1i11 '.' 1':111g'I1! SI1111'1 '.' '111111111-1'111 ' '.' I IIIIXI 'I 1' .Il11,,1 l,11.1.1 l'11.1 I'11111 I11111'11,-11.1 ,nv I IHI.-HCI! Ill-' Iilll l'A'l'lUN XI, X M1'I'.Kl.I.. I'r1--111I1-111 I-i111II111, 1II1i1-, II II, N11, I'XI!I.I'IY VIIAMI-III, Y. l'1 Ilnuwuu, IlI11.1 11 I , l'll.-XMICII Il1111M1-11. HI1111 4' I- HIl1l.I-III H1111-111. UI1111 I'I M HXIUCII I1.111-11111 UI111. II II 'III1JMI'41bN, 1'I1-11, II,111 .1111 0111.1 ...ami Stzmdimx. loft to right to icii cc it R. H. S. ci was L Echo Staff of '33 ICditor-in-Chicf - - - Goo. Oldham Advortisinpg Managfor Barbara Ruth Walti-r - 255353521 331231211 Athlvtic Editor - Paul Eddy Literary Editor - Clara Rodabaugh Subscription Managvr Kathryn Burkot Jokr- Editor - - - llorotha Crist Snapshot Editor Richard Latham Chronologist - Bernadino Kool lliroctor of Accounts - Botty Solt Faculty Advisor ' Thomas I. Iiuncan A K 'KNO l1'I,Iu'lN1MIJNTS The staff wishos to acknowlcdgo and to thank Holcn May, Mary Gordon, Elizaf lic-th Williamson and Thomas lluncan for their very constructive he-lp in thx- drawiiig up of this your book. Wo have appruciatcd, vcry much, the help and cooporation of thc rost of tho faculty and of thc school in gcnoral. This past yr-ar has noon ono of Financial distress throughout thc world. It has boon hard for sonic business concerns to carry on, but the staif has rocoived roniark- ahh- cooperation from thvir advortisors, ovvn though thc financial conditions havi- liovn momentous. fwll' Erlilln' ANNUAL STAFF l'lul'n llmlnlmiiglx Dirk Latlium lhilwmtllzl f'ri.' Ruuzxld fnlnerun Rayon lluutwull Mr. llum-:in lic-rnzulinv Ke-ol Paul Eddy Sitting Kathryn llurkul lhii-lmm Ruth Walter lk-oryro Ulillmm ptlglt' TIl'l'Ilfjf-H11 1 ll R. H. S. Music and Drama 111 1111- 1-xt111-1-u1'1'11'11l111' 111'1iv1111-s, 11111si1- 111111 Il1'1llll1l l111x'1- 1111 ll11I1lD1'12lll1 l1Zll'1. l'1Z1l'l1 5'l'lll' 1111- ll1L1'll S1-1111111 111'1-51-1115 1111 11111-1'1-1111--1111 11111- 11'111'111 15'11il1- 2ll'C'l1!llll11Sl1- 1111-111 111' 1111- music 111-1111111111-111. This 5'1-111' 1111- girlf' 111111 l1115's' 1.1'l1'l' 1-l1111s 1111111111-1-11 11111 11111111-1'11 11111511111 1'111111-115', I1'l111'1'5i11g' 111lll'l1ll1.n ,l11l1'l'l' x5'1-1'1- 111'15'-1'11111' 111 1111- 1'11s1 x1'11i1'l1 pI'4'Sl'I111'11 1111- 11111-1'1-1111 111 ll 11111 l11111s1-. A1 1111- 111-1-1-111111-1' I1l1l'1lIlL1' 111' 1111- l'. 'lf .-X. 1111- g'l1-1- 1'l1111s w1-1'1- lll l'112ll'5,L'l' 111' il l7111'is111111f 1'1111111111-1111511-11111, '1'111- S11i1'11 111- 1,1'llL'1'H, 11111 111115' SLl1'I'l'l1 111'1111u1-111111 111 1111- 5'1-z11'. Y111'i11us 15111-s 111 111usi1' w1-1'1- 1'1-111'1-S1-1111-11 111 1111- 1111.111 51-1111111 1'l111111-1 111'111.1'r11111s: Y111-111 111111 i11st1'111111-111111, 5111-1-1-11 111111 h1'1'U11lI'. S1-v1-1'11l 15111-st fl1'1l,Q'l'l1I11x w1-1'1- g'iv1-11 lll- 1'l111li11g' 11111s1- 115' Mrs. 1111w111'11 111ll4'112lI'1 111' M1'C'1111111. 1111- 11111si1' 111111 111'111111'i1'11l 111-p11r1- 1111-111s 171' 1ilu11'11111 l'11l11-111-, 111111 1111- f11UI'11l g'l'21ll1'S 111' 1111- S1-l111111. '1'h1- I1I'Uj1'Z'2ll1l 111' 1111- l'111'1-111-'l'1-111-111-1' Ass111'i111i1111 1151111115 i111'l11111-1l 111usi1' 11u111l11-Vs 115' 1114' g'1'111l1-1-l1i11l1'1-113 Hy1111llL'I' G1111s1- 'l'11111- 115' 111l' 11l'SI 111111 S1'l'lII1ll 14111111-S: 1111 lllll 1'11s11111111-11 111'111g1'11111 115' 1111- s1-x'1-11111 111111 l'l,L1'l11ll 14111111-s: Ll Y11l1-111i111- 1-1111-111111111111-111 115' 1111- 111'1l1 111111 sixth g'l'll1l1'S, 111111 1111 .-11111111111 IJl'1lQ'l'llI1I 115 1111- 1l111'1l 111111 111111111 11111111-s. 111 4111111121 11s W1-ll 215 I1lllSll', JlL'11ll'Yl'l1l1'I11S 1111x'1- llI'1'lI 1'1-1'111'1l1-1l. '1'l11- .11111i111' 1'l11ss 111'1-S1-1111-11 1111- 111115' Girl S115 ', 1111 l1l14'1'll1ll1'1' I 111 Zlll 1-1111111s111N1i1' 2l1l1lll'IIl'l'. 'l'l11- 111-111111' 111115, '1'l11- .-X11111'111-5' 1'l1l' 1111- 111-1'1-1151- was 1111- 11151 111'2llll2l1l1' 111'1111111'- 111111 111' 1111- -.'1-111'. W1- l11:111- 111:11 111 1111- l'Ol1lll1l1' 5'1-111's 11111510 111111 1l1'1111111 will 1-11111111111- l111vi111g' 1111 111111111111111 11l111-1- 111 1111- I'lll'l'l1'lll1lI1I 111. 11111' S1-111111l, 11-111 T11-111111 111411111 Yaesu . R. H. S. . -ac CAST AND l'lI0llUS Ten ron. left to right nosse. llnries, lseiunley- Rv:-1-li, Redick. burger. 'l'liird row Schmehl, ll. Soll, Uriescr, ll. Solt, Kern, Arms, Schaillcr, Schwinn, Hartman. Vramer. Frist, Keel. Oldham. Poe, Geh- riseh, M. Solt. Bryson, llossman. Autcn, llieus. N. limies, Miss Williamson, Zuereher. Knfnper. Semond row lncz Woods, Thomas, B. NVoods, lliles, Folk, Ewinit. VV:ilter Arndl. Kohl, Gibson. Bottom Fox, N. Arras. Inhody, Smith, E. Arras, lbeds, Slizietli, Kaus:-li lletlood, Oman. Eddy. Marrying M arian The glee clubs of the high school presented a different type of musical produc- tion this year in the auditorium on March 24. Marrying Marian is a modern muscal comedy with the usual humorous characters. Every musical comedy has in it some music, This show is started by a peppy chorus which introduces the character and plot of the story. The comedy is represented by nearly all of the characters. Even the serious roles are funny. However, Cicero Socrates Smith, the eccentric old botany professor, who is compelled to janit against. his will, does so with hilarious results. Cicero sends his listeners away with a good laugh when he leaps from the stage in a last effort to escape Miss Prudence McWhifl'le, a sentimental spinster who tries to take hiin under her wing. Miss lVleWhifl'le proves a great help to Cis when she solves the problem of the mistaken janitors. Charles S. Smith, the real janitor, is a giddy, adventurous youth who undertakes the menial job in order to be near Marian, his lady love, one of the girl students of the seminary in which the entire play takes place. The suspense is supplied largely by the operations of the butler, Simpson, who turns out to be a crook. He is foiled in his attempt to steal the family silver and is immediately marched to the hoosegow by Charles. Marian and Ruth are the two pretty girl students of the Hillandale Seminary. Ruth is rather bored by the affairs of Marian and Charles, but nevertheless, proves a great help to the lovers. llr. and Mrs. Bohunkus are the sponsors of the Seminary and believe in early to bed and early to rise and less play, more work. Dr. Bohunkus is a man of many maxinis and always knows his men but is easily deceived by Simpson. The rhythmical and snappy music, of course, suggested the dance numbers. With the pretty costumes and the elaborate lighting eH'ects, clever dance scenes were demonstrated, including the solo dance by Inez Ann Woods. An operetta includes so many phases of art, music, drama, costume, and dances, that nearly all students can participate in some manner. With such a large cast, co- operation and friendliness is necessary, Much of the success of this year's operettzi was due to those elements and willingness on the part of all to do extra work. Each member of the cast is given one-fourth credit and the privilege to wear some emblem, either pin or letter, as a reward for the work. The pupils who took the different parts are as follows: Simpson ---------- George Oldham Betty Woods Mary Ewing Eloise Hiles Bryce Arndt Miss Prudence McWhitfle Marian Stanton - '- Ruth Ripley - - - llr. Henry Bohunkus - A Mrs. Henry Bohunkus Barbara Ruth Walter Charles S. Smith - - - George Folk Cicero Socrates Smith - - - Marion Thomas lhirkct, Gorby, Kelxcn- llever. Wentworth. row lllljll' Tzeeufy-n 4 R. H. S. v v- v as Girl bhy Tum .'Xl'S4lillI' llarnl-l Young Ulu- Stimson lillillll IM-tlmnl Varolim- - - lirma .loin-5 Alllllilllj' Arwelals- liryt-v Armlt Sylvia Wt-lvsta-1' Clam-ll Milli-I' IN-an Marlow Noah A-Xrryuf l'4-aclis-s f'a1't1-1' ll:-lt-ri lm-tix .-Xsma - - l'hylliw ,-Xutm-ii liirtlia- l,av4-z'm- - - - l'aulim- .-Xuraiitl liarhara Sanfortl - - lluth Wlnl-tl:-i' .-Xlfrn-rl 'l't-mxysmi Nlu1'g'aIcwy4l l'lllH1'l' .hI'l'll.- Vhuck Mayo - - - - - - llanmm 'l'lium:u 'l'hm- .ll1IIlUI' play, Girl Shy , lvy ly2klllt'I'lIIl' lvavanaugli, xxaf prix-it-1111-nl hy a cmupu-tn-nt vast in thu- high ft-lwul autliturium lit-t-1-mln-1' fi, lflfii, 'l'hr- play take-5 plat-v in a 1-alll-gr at giarluatimi tum-. liaha S1llll'tIl'll, an attract- lxc-, 1-ulturm-tl yuting' girl, xvuulml like- tu 1114-1-1 Girl Shy Tum .'hl'hll2ll1'. lialfx car zu-villa-ntally 1-nllislvs xvith tht- yvoul4l luv mnvit- xtar, lliiwlit- l,llX'1'l'II4', who cln-am tht- apartma-nt of Tum aml his lwmriiixizitx-, Ulu- Stimftm. llahr talvn-X lilI'1lIt S gmsitimi aml harm- xvhilr- tht- latin-1' liialxvs a N-cmnl niuvit- tm-ft, 1ll'l'ilIIjI4'Il lfy liulvs. Nlf-amxlulv Tom rn-rc-:vw yvurml frmn his li2llllK'I'. .Xntlitmy .'lxl'S1lllll'. that hw- if 1-wining' to CHIPI1ll'Ilt'l'lll4'lll lll'lIlLflI1Q 'I'nm's furniz-1' Nxvn-t-tlu-art. Sylvia Wm-lvstt-i', ami 'l'um's Aunt, tkirulinm-. Sn-1-king' tm avuiml an 1llll2lIlt'l' with Sylvia, Tum 51-4-I-if thc- aitl ul' Ulu- xvliufm HlIl2lhll'I' mimi llc-calc-s that lg11lIS, not luimviiig' ha-1' hy any utlu-i' llllllll' hut llirnliv, flmultl lu- arluptt-rl as 'llllllllb tiamw- until Zlliivl' ummm-11t-t-mt-ut. Thiw If mlmis- aml tht- vlafs pm-t, .-Xlfrs-cl Tt'llllj'Sl!lI Allll'1,1'illUj'll, a vmnit- 4'll11l'21t'lI'l', aml Sylvia ln-m-miw pin-at frit-mlb. l'hut-k Nlayu, an Lim-waltli voting' mah. appn-arf tu MV. .Xrvlalv aml 'tyxahts hiv Iiirnlim- flIlt'llIIlll3.1' tha- l'K'tll llirtlis- l.av4-rm-J. .-Xrsmlalv trys tu Sll'lllLl'llll'Il out matt:-rf hy plotting' tu kulnap thc- stipposm-nl liirwlit- at a ixiasiitiwatlt- hall. 'l'h1-y liiul l4i1'rlit-'E mstuim- :mil pr:-paw to uapturt- lll'l'. .luet la-Tow tht- hall llII'1llt' aml Sylvia cliaiigt- m-wstttiiu-f ami Sylvia if lilmlhappt-il instt-acl uf liirclit-. l,1'llt'l1l'S lv21l'I4'l'. Ulu-'s mtv anti Ulllyu, l'l'l'Ul.1'IllXl'S Halls, anal at thi- t-urrm-rt ummm-nt, ts-llf tht- tm- lmya that liirmlit- lr liahf uhh haf lat-vu trying lu hmm-t 'Girl Shy Tumi. Asma, the- t-ulmm-cl wash lanlv amltlp t-umm-ily tu tht- play llr Slit- Hlllllr 1-xt-1'y1-i.u lu lmuxv sht- ix a 'Kvafh la4ly aml untliivigg' 1-ls:-. tin-:lt 4-1-1-tlit if mlm- Xliv lim-l, thc- t-uauli, aml alsti tht- wart. ffffjllfrx lfffffl N .Il NIMH l'l..K S'.m-lim-, l--iv ii. r luv-v .Xin-I1 Vaulim- .Kun-an ldlm--r .M na- Ninth .Xu ra-- Muw lux--I Satin,- Vialv lull-.ml llm-ln-it Imm- Vlvvllvx .Xuxi-vu Ilutrv Xhulvlii llilrulll Xullli f'fr.11z ililf-fljr llanwm 'l'hmna-- N LKS R. H. S. ere. J . SENIOR Standing Richard Latham Dwayne Folk John Shank Ronald Vziinemii Paul Eddy Sitting Kathryn llnrket Hnrhara Walter Miss Gordon llernadine Keel Betty Sol! Def ense The Attorney for the Hy EUC!-INIC HAH-:iz THE CAST Jimmy Carlyle, attorney for the defense - Judge Carlyle, his father ---- Joseph Hampden, prosecuting attorney - - Jackson Multen, owner of Multen Malted Milk Co, Mark Nelson, friend of lieth Winters - - Freddie Warren, clerk in office of Carlyle's Dorothy Hampden, daughter of Joseph Hampden Beth Winters, the defendent --br Allie Traynor, seventeen ------ - John Shank lfranklin Westall Ronald Cameron - Paul Eddy Dick Latham Dwayne Folk - Betty Solt - - Kathryn Burket Barbara Ruth Walters Elsie, maid in Carlyle home ------- Bernadine Keel On a certain evening in October everyone in the Sidney Carlyle home is extremely excited. Mr. Joseph Hampden comes to the home of Judge Carlyle to settle the lifelong quarrel which exists lu-tween the two families. Hampden threatens to disgrace Carlyle unless he will admit knowledge of the kidnapping of Hampdeirs daughter and will resign from the judiciary. When his threats are ignored, Hampden strides grimly from the house declaring he will ruin the judge. Mark Nelson, a friend of lieth Winters, who is accused of emliezzling five thousand dollars of county funds, prevails upon Judge Carlyle's son Jimmy to defend Beth. Hampden is prosecuting the case. Jackson Multen, owner of the Multen Malted Milk Co., oifers to pay for Beth's trial. He knows that Beth is the lost daughter of Hampden and wants her convicted to satisfy a grudge hc holds against Hampden for having sent young Multen to prison. Dorothy Hampden, alias Dorothy Chandler, is the secretary of Jimmy Carlyle for the purpose of aiding her father in his fight against Carlyle. Jimmy, not know- ing Dorothy's identity, falls in love with her. The day of the trial, Jimmy realizes that he can never free Beth, determines to see Hampden in an effort to dissuade him from convicting Beth. In a rage he makes known his intention of going on with the trial and introduces Dorothy to Jimmy as Dorothy Hampden. The following night Jimmy, Judge Carlyle, Beth and Mark expect as callers Mr. Hampden, Dorothy Hampden and Mr. Multen. When the guests arrive Jimmy tells Hampden that he has convicted his own daughter. Hampden is crushed by the ter- rible revelation. Beth, hysterical and frantic shrinks from her father. Three weeks pass during which time Hampden resigns as prosecuting attorney, Jimmy is appointed to the office, he and Dorothy realize that she was only her father's tool. Mark and Beth become engaged and the time comes for Jimmy to assume the responsibility of his new position. When he realizes that he must pro- ceed against Hampden he rejects the appointment in return for the hand of Dorothy Hampden. PLAY CAST l -..M J y l'11g1e Thirty-mze R. H. S. s Football Whr-n iliac h Yziwlmvrg issuml thc- rall for llmtlmall playvrs, thirty-six 1-nlliilsiastis my I'4'rlIUll4ll'Il gxllllllljl thusv who rvpnrt414l for pi'aL'ti4'4- ws-rc 4-iyrht l1'tl4'I'l1l1'Il. .bXt't4-1' W4-sflts nt' harwl un1'li-4:Lits anwl a practice- gamz' with llIlIlIl4Jl'1l nvvl' whom wi- w4'1'4- xn- lUl'lllU5 with a 1 In 4, st'4w1'4'. wt- hail all-V4-lupc-fl xi tm-11.n x'vr'j.' xmrklij ni ilu slim-vvsslnl sm-zisun wliivh was to llvllnw. l.l'IIl'Sll' AT ll.-XVVSUN lln S4'lll4'I1Ilit'l' 1134, W4- l'llt'Ulllltl'l'l'll lmipsiv, a strung l'utn:nn t-4-unty tm-ani, nn :vin in-ht. .-X pass trnni lwwlk In I Vanwi' arc'nunt4-4l fbi' our t4niu'li4lnwn :intl lwwlk 1ul4l4-4l th:- Q-xtra point, 'l'h41 ln-avit-1' l.4-ipsit' t4-:um was unalvln- tn svnw until 4-arly in thu' lnsl 1,4-rilwlan4lasih4-ir pliingv for tha- vxtra point failt-ul, ilu- final -44v1'4- stnnrl T tml In t':1x4vi' nl llzixxwmii. Il.-XWSON AT Y.-KN lil'l2l'IN Thv ltawsnn L1-ani nu-t thvii' n4-xt t'n0, Yun lliirvn, nl. St'ptl'llllJl'l' Zin, at Yan lllII'4'lI. ihis wus nun' first lvagxum- l'Ilf.l'1lg't'lTN'Ilt. Again llawsnn was uiitwlflgfliwl hut 4l14l nn! al- lnw lla--ii' nppnlwlits to Ilt'llt'tI'1lU' lmyunml thv 25 yarwl linv. Um' l'n'st tnum-hmlnwn was sw4m'fl in thv svtwnul quai't4'r whvn Viafiatta hlnt-ks-4l a mint :xnul tlillmc-rt t'4'll nn th4- hall :wi-r thu- Qual lim-, Young, in thv fame- quartvr, plungvfl tml yarmls tn st-nrt-, and zu pass frnln l,atl1a1n tn if Thnmas nvttvil thv vxtra point. Thl- last t4vln-liilnxxn. inmli- In n pass lrnni Latham to t rams-1' mllr-4l the fmnl scum- up in lit to 0 in our lnwr. MT. llI,ANL'llAliIl AT RAWSUN 4i4'tnlw1' T fnuml th4- liawson 4-lt-'vvri downing Mt, lll:1n4'l1al'4l with a lil 1440 s4'4rr4f. lfnlk l'4'lllTllI'4l a punt T0 y1ll'4lS for our first tnuclirlnwn. Thi- nn-xt sm'1n'4- was also ina4l4- lay lfnlk with n thrvx- yard lim' Dll1I1jIt', and tho vxtra pnint was inamlv hy '11 pass l'i'4nn hiin tn l.ath:4ni. tlui' last St'4ll'l' was inadv hy Ifnlk. li.-XWSON AT X'ANI,l'l'I llnwsnn nil-1. 'Vanluv llct4rl14'1' I4 on thvir t'i4-lil. lfullt viuusseiil Yanlus-'s ggnal lin4- i-ni-it tinn-s In 5t'4!l'4' Zllltl a pass from Folk to lnlmmly gan- ns nur last t44iic'l14lnwl1. lzatliuni lirmu- lnsn- ancl ran 50 yards lwfnrv ht-ing t'4n'4'v4l nut of' hnnnds. Altli4-njgli i:1wsnn st1t '4-:wil lll'1lYIlj' f'l'4DIN pmialtie-s thay lllIllllljIJ'4l to ln-at thvir 4lpll4lllt'lllS hy :1 11 14112 sL'nt'4'. l,IlllCliTY AT RAWSUN Un Uctnln-1' 121 liawsnn lnnnlvlt-ll Lilzvrtv lift tu 0, Ynung :intl lfnlk lmih nrnlt- 'Ill vzml Vlins t'nr t44u4'h4l41wns. fTl'2llllE'l' 1'vn'oivt'4l a pass fmni lfnlk l'4n' 4'll4' l4illl'll4lUXVll and IlIlt'I't'l'jll1'4l a pass iitll' ariutlwr. Fnavli Y1lVl'llt'I'f.f usml twvntx'-nnv lll'JlX'4ll'r in th4- trax' lLfElllISl l,iln-Vty. Ihis was thx- worst upset l,lll0l'ty l1Jl4l 1'4-4-wiv-ml tl'-nn any t4-:nn in :1 l4faqL14- Qfilllllk 'lnyl Inu, I444 4.. nv'-ln Y , 4-an li Nnxtlwi L-. ILM-im l-at .Ki v.4lv, lil 4I4l. l'41fff I'1'f4,,'-ff-414.1 lfINll'l!.kl.l. SUI All nn XX 4llnill un llnli li Int,-mix, Silt. Ilnn 4' llut li. lilsnn. Munn in luiflnl 4: 4x 4.-.-L, Ir, mlmnl. 41. ljlti Ilnultm-4. N14-n4I nm X--isiznni Nlannu-1 Iuxxin Ir IWW, XM'-l.lIl. N1 Hman ii ll lr-wli. l-.4l4ly. Mnnh. ll li 4. 4l ll 'l'lv4.m:ii,. 1. II44 l, ll Ynnnv. Hill-4 ir. X.4x4:n4.4, Nh 4', 'I'h4-nx:'-. 4 inmn-r. l.:4n nn . . W. R. H. S.. RAWSON AT ARCADIA In a driving rain, October 28, Rawson suffered its only setback of the season, los- ing to Arcadia in the latter's mud. Rawson made a total of nine first clowns to Arcadia's four. Arcadia scored on blocked punts. In an attempt to get the ball out of danger, after holding the Arcadia eleven to il two yard gain in four tries, a safety was scored. On another blocked punt Arcadia scored a touchdown. In the last five minutes of the game the Rawson warriors marched 55 yards down the field for a touchdown, and in the closing seconds Latham, after running for a 30 yard gain, was forced out of bounds. Cramer's brilliant performance at end mixed up nearly every attack made by the opponents. The final score stood H to 6 in favor of Arcadia, breaking a string of 15 consecutive victories for Rawson, and with the loss Rawson relinquished the cham- pionship to Arcadia. McCOMB A'l RAWSON On November 4, Rawson handed a good drubbing to McComb. In the first quarter Latham got away on a 65 yard run for a touchdown. Within two minutes in the third quarter Young made two 55 yard gallops for touchdowns. After Folk had punted out of bounds on McComb's one yard line, Young broke through and blocked the punt, and McComb recovered for a safety. Folk's good blocking and punting featured his work for Rawson. The final touchdown made by a pass from Folk to Latham brought the score up to 27 to 0. MT. CORY AT RAWSON November 11 found Rawson engaging its age old rival, Mt. Cory, at Rawson, on a snow covered field. Although freezing weather prevailed, C. Thomas snatched a Folk pass for the initial touchdown. Folk plunged five yards for another in the third period, and Latham scored the next touchdown on a 79 yard gallop, the longest run recorded in the county during the season. The fourth score came in the fourth period on a pass from Folk to Datham, and with Folk adding the extra point the score mounted to 25 to 0. On account of a heavy snow the game with Arlington on November 18 was cancelled. Although holders of second place in the league, Rawson's offensive and defensive records were by far the most impressive of any in the county. The final scores were as follows:- THE GAMES R. H. S. OPP. R. H. S. vs. Leipsic .. . ......... 7 6 R. H. S. vs. Van Buren .. .... .. 19 0 R. H. S. vs. Mt. Blanchard ....,, .. ......,. 19 0 R. H. S. vs. Vanlue ,.,. .... . .. 24 2 R. H. S. vs. Liberty .,... 39 0 R. H. S. vs. Arcadia ...,. .. 6 8 R. H. S. vs. McComb . .. ........ 27 0 R. H. S. vs. Mt. Cory ........ ............. 2 5 0 Totals ,..,.., .. ..... ......... .,.. 1 6 6 16 Players Captain-JOHN SHANK- Johnnie Johnnie was an excellent player at the guard position. He could always be do- pended upon to do his part on the field. He had the honor of being chosen as all-county guard this year. Johnnie has seen four years of active service for Rawson High and 'as captain in his last year he had a very successful season. His place will certainly be a hard on to fill next year. DWAYNE FOLK- L, B. L, B. has also seen his last year of service for Rawson. He was one of the most outstanding backfield men of the county. As a result of his good playing he was chosen as all-county halfback. His kicking, passing and running ability will be sorely missed next year. JAMES CRAMER- Jim Jim as an end was a player hard to equal. He was always in the thick of the fray seldom letting the man with the ball past him. He was an excellent pass receiver and an extremely hard tacklcr, and as a result of his efforts was awarded the position of end on the all-county team. Page Tlzirty-Hzrcc awe at ww, R. H. S. eeeaeeee L-. L- Players RICHARD LATHAM- Dick Dick , playing his last year for Rawson, came through with flying colors. On end runs his speed gvave Rawson many long gains and touchdowns. He was chosen as halfback on the second all-county team as a result of his good playing. JOHN GILlil'IRT- l'erchy Gilbert was a mighty man in the line. He repeatedly opened up the line on of- fense and on defense crashed through the opponents many times downing the ball carrier, As a result of his playing he was chosen as left backle on the second all-county team. No doubt hc will be one of the main stays next year. Captain Elect-LORHN REDD- Red Red was a bearcat in the line and usually did his share in opening up the line ahead of the ball carrier. Ile was also a star on defense, many times downing the ball carrier for a loss or breaking through and blocking punts. As captain he has one more year for Rawson, and we wish him much luck in the coming season. HAROLD YOUNG- Youngie Although Youngie played the end position last year, he developed into a very valuable backfield man. He consistently made good gains through the line. Judging from his fine playing this year he should be a very valuable asset to the team in his next and last year for Rawson. CLYDE THOMAS Clyde chose the plays for our team this year and did a very good job of it. He was la consistently good fighter and ought to be a star in his next and last year for Rawson. RRYCIC ARNDT Bryce was a hard scrapper in the line. His vicious blocking and tackling were very valuable to our team. His consistent fighting on both offense and defense was out- standing in every game. As Ilryce has one more year at Rawson, we expect much from him on next year's team. FLOYD VANATTA- Van This was Floyd's first year of football and he made a success of it at center. He not only shovxed skill as an offensive player but shone on defense. Floyd has one more year at Rawson and should be one of the main players. CRAIG DeGOOD Craig turned out to be ui hard scrapper this year. He became a regular before the scason had progressed very far at the position of end. As Craig is a Junior this year much will be expected of him in his next and last year at Rawson. ORRIN INRODY Or1'in saw considerable service with the regulars this year and was a valuable substitute. ln his next two years he should become a star player. FRANKLIN WESTALL- I'ercy Percy was a valuable substitute this year as a backfielder. This is his last year at Rawson and he will leave a place very hard to fill. RANSOM THOMAS- Bruce Bruce was a scrapper player this year and was a valuable substitute at center. In his remaining year at Rawson he should become a powerful lineman. MAX OMAN Oman was a hard scrapper on the field. He won the coveted R through hard scrapping at tackle. He will be a valuable man in his remaining year at Rawson, PAUL EDDY- Perry Perry played a good brand of ball in his first and last attempt to make the R, H. S. eleven. He was a valuable substitute for the backfield. For his hard scrap- ping he won the varsity HR . He will be missed on next ye'ar's team. 'l'o the following who have courageously stayed out for football ami have palyed a large part in making this a successful season we wish to give honorable mention:- Ross Dellood, Harold Smith, Thomas Fox, Lyle Ililes, Francis Lootens, Donald Wood- ruff, Dale Young, Don lnbody, Elmer Solt, Walter Rausch, Norman Ulrey, David lilsea, Leonard Cook, Domer Oman, Quentin Elsea and David Rurkett. -l'. I'. lfrhly Page 7',IlI'ljf'-flllll' L . R. H. S. .,,L-L--1,1H-...LL R R. R. R R. R. R. R. R R R R R R R R R R BOYS' HASKli'l'BAl.l. SQUAD Standing, left tu right ff Manmzvr Ulrc-y Paul Eddy lfrmwis lxmtvns '1' H lf .' . . ox Crziiil Delioml Dick Latham Coach Ynwlxeri: Siltinx: Ronald Cameron Franklin Wcrxtall liwnyne Fulk .Inmes Vrnmer Harold Young THl H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S H. S H. S. H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S 2 Boys' Basketball -u GAMES R. H. vs. Van Buren . 22 vs. Bt. Blanchard . 42 vs. North Baltimorv . , . 233 vs. Forest ,. ..... 19 vs. Vanlue . . . 41 vs. Liberty 35 vs. Arcadia . 25 vs. McComb 3533 vs. Mt. Cory .. .. 05 vs. Sycamore . .., ., 1 1 vs. Arlington . ,,,.. . 26 HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNAMEN vs. Arlington , . . . 223 vs. Liberty 557 vs. McComb ,. 26 SECTIONAI. TOURNAMENT vs, Milton Center ...,, .. . . . 47 vs. Salem . ......... ,. . 28 vs. Chatiield .. 28 vs. Whetstonc . . . 36 Totals , ,. .... 537 S. T OPI' 18 233 234 26 17 CSG 130 317 ...i ...i 26 12 21 273 -in no 26 24 49 42 510 Priya' Tllirfy ll L g gg -gtg. R. H. S. I IWW 3 -K Players IDWAYNE l OI,K-C.-XI I'.-XIN - ln B. l.. IK. has played four years of basketball for ltawson as a regular. llis excellent playing at the county tournament easily showed him to be one of the most outstanding players there. His ability to seore was a constant worry to the oppon- ents. As a basketball player l.. H. has few equals. He was chosen on the all,- county team as a result of his excellent playing. He will be sorely missed next year. JAMES FIIAMICIR -- JIM Jim turned out to be the surprise of the season. This was his first year of basketball and he developed rapidly into a guard of outstanding ability. Seldom would a forward be able to get past him for a shot. Ile was chosen as guard on the second all-county team. He will leave a place hard to fill in next year's lineup. HAROLD YOUNG, tTAI'TAIN-I'Il,ICCT f- YtlUNGIIC Youngie proved to be a player of great value. llis eonsistent fighting for the ball as well as his guarding ability was of outstanding merit. When seores were needed many times Youngie would show great ability to score. He was chosen as guard on the second all-county team and he should play a large part to boost liawson to the top of his next and last year as captain of th eteam, RON.-kI.ll CAIVIEIION - 'ASNUUKYH l Although this was Snooky's first year of basketball, he proved to be a valuable man as forward. He was always ready to give his best for the team and his share to carry us through to a successful season. As he is lost through graduation this year he will be greatly missed in the coming year. FIQANKLIN WFlS'I'AI.I, 3 I'ICI!t'Y Percy also played his first and last year for Ilawson. tln the floor this rangy lad used his height to good advantage for llawson. When he was going good he was able to toss buckets in from most anywhere he chose. He will also leave a large hole to fill in next year's team. CRAIG Ili-ZGUtlll Craig, although slightly handicapped by his size, proved to be a determined fighter on the floor for Rawson. Toward the end of the season his persistently good playing earned him a place as a regular. As he has another year for Ilawson we expect much from him and wish him luck. To the following through whose efforts the team was able to prepare them- selves for a successful season we wish to give honorable mention: lliek Latham, Francis Lootens, T. H. Fox, Paul Eddy, Lyle lliles, Itoss lletlood, llavid Burkett and Norman Ulrey. --1'. l'. Iflllijl Priya Thirty-s1.r cc R. H. S. Girls' Basketball This year the girls' basketball tcam displayed true sportsmanship throughout the season. Mr. Yawbc-rg', the girls coach, and the girls, have labored to produce :1 squad excollt-nt in touin work and swift in action. Whcn tho ganie dvniunderl, the girls shown-tl the inost lasting endurance of body :ind spirit. Ready to eooperate, and determined to curry through, tho cntirv group faithfully followed tho wx-ll cliroctt-rl gruifluiicv of their captain, Rowena Solt. With their squurv playing and strong' sportsinanship, evory girl must have rf-- nionibered tho ultiniutt- aini of true- sportsnuinsliip, For when the One Great Scorer eonies to write zigfaiiist your nainn-, Ili- writes not that you won or lost but how you played the g'znnr-. SEASONS RECORD llawson 145 Van Buren 222 llawson lil Mt. Blanchard 55 liawson 21 North Baltimore 42 Ilawson 23. Forest 29 llawson Ill Vanlue III! lluwson 23 Liberty .12 llawson 37 Arcadia 20 llawson 7315 McComb 40 lluwson 43 Mt. Cory 512 llawson C17 Arlington ti GIRLS' HASKETISALL SQYAD Stimdixig, loft to right f Mins Gordon Kathryn Burk:-t Emlnn. Knennoi' Mnrian Wentworth Puulino Aurannl Mary Ewinrr Mars-elln i'rnm4-r Foancli Ynwlu-rg Sitting Helen liivuu Elsie Wentworth Rowena Solt Hr-tty Salt Mtwlhn Poe Riwliel Kvlzeiihziuger Page TlLl'l'lU-SHIT!! E , as attyyy R. H. S. it E Players ROWENA SOLT -- SOPHOMORE - FORWARD - CAPTAIN The twists and evasive turns Elia displayed foiled many a guard desirous of spoiling the shot that seldom failed to drop through the basket. Always alert and dependable, she produced a brilliance more effective than the most forceful of players. ELSIE WENTWORTH - SOPHOMORE A GUARII Just as might makes right , so did Elsie's strength show itself a great asset in her guarding. None were more effective than she, for once she gained her ground, her defense work was firmly established and no forward found it easy to overcome her swift movements, BETTY SOl.T g- SENIOR - CENTER Salty was one of the finest in the county. Her accurate passing and her height often helped her team to victory. She received a varsity letter. HELEN IIICUS - JUNIOR - - GUARII Hike was a hard playing guard and did her best to stop her forward's scoring. She was strong, which was a benefit in getting the ball to her teammates. MARTHA POE - SOPHOMORE - GUARD Martyn played a 'hit 'em hard game and was always a fighter. When it came to strength she could certainly hold that ball. RACHEL KETZENB.-XRGER - FRESHMAN f- FORWARD She was a hard player, always kept going. She used the dribble and pivot in- cessantly and put all the vim she had in her playing. MARCELLA CRAMER - FRESHMAN - FORWARIJ Marcy was always a reliable substitute the team could fall back on. She had u. snappy style of playing and always played for what there was in the game. PAULINE AURANII - JUNIOR - GUARD Pete was always there with the goods. She made a good substitute guard. We are sorry she left us this year. MARION WENTWORTH - JUNIOR - l ORWARlr Marion was a good forward. She was speedy and good on her shots. More good luck next year Marion. KATHRYN BURKETT - SENIOR - GUARII Kate could be depended upon to do her part as a substitute guard. She was very valuable to the team. She was awarded a varsity letter. MARY EWING W SOPHOMORE - FORWARD Mary started the year with pep and played in many games. She has two more years for Rawson. EIINA KNEPPER - SENIOR -- GUARD Edna made a very fine showing on her last year and as a reward for her con- sistent, dependable play, was awarded a varsity letter. Her play was characterized by good sportsmanship and her ready smile, greeting opponents and team mates alike, made her a popular figure on the team. glfrlnu IX'Ilf'Il1H'l' Page Tlzir'fg-wfglit , R. H. S. Intramural Sports As the se as captains of the following teams: ason for playground baseball rolled around, seven seniors were chosen fCaptainJ-Waldemar Spaeth, Gerald Wilch, T. H. Fox, Donald Woodruff Eugene Keller, Eugene Beach, Leonard Cook, Eldred Redd, Domer Oman, Marco Cramer, and Edward Banie. fCaptainJ-Franklin Westall, Clyde Thomas, John Gilbert, Ronald Cameron, Donald Inbody, John Shank, Thomas Fox, Elmer Arras, Norman Ulrey, Kenneth Keller, Paul Bibler, and Elmer Hartman. fCaptainJ-James Cramer, Harold Young, Loren Redd, Max Oman, Orrin In- body, George Oldham, Herman Blackburn, David Elsea, Wilbur Heldman, Randall Shroll, and Harold Boehm. tCaptainj-Rayon Boutwell, Craig DeGood, Ross DeGood, .lack Allan Noah Arras, Eugene Wilch, Albert Thomas, Richard Caris, Carl Bosse, Quentin Elsea, and Richard Smith. QCaptainJ-Dwayne Folk, Bryce Arndt, Richard Latham George Folk, William ! Payne, Donald Campbell, Richard Fox, Francis Lootens, Donald Emahiser, David Burkett, William Marquart, and Paul Thompson. fCaptainJ-Ronald Ketzenbarger, Alfred Spaeth, Donald Ream, Paul Eddy, Lyle Hiles, Franklin Zoll, Lero Deeds W'll' D h k Thomas, and Raymond Crist. y , 1 is es ur o, Malcom Dailey, Marion lCaptainJ-Paul Ewing, Ransom Thomas, Harold Smith, Elmer Solt, Lloyd Bow- man, Luther Marquart, Franklin Walter, Kenneth Urban, Floyd Vanatta, and Emerson Inbody. The girls' playground baseball was organized with three captains and teams as follows: QCaptainj-Betty Solt, Doris Gehrisch, Faith Bryson, Wilma Perkins, Eloise Hiles, Mary Payne, Lenore Gossman, Noreen Davies, Leoma Bosse, Marguerite Lauck, Bessie Arras, Justina Gilbert, Marie Urban, and Ruth Oldham. QCaptainj-Alice Aurand, Alma Schaller, Dorothy Crist, Rachel Ketzenbarger, Kathryn Burkett, Helen Dicus, Marcella Cramer, Lenora Von Stein Kathr n Sch l- , Y 3 ler, Mabel Solt, Marguerite Heldman ,Elsie Wentworth, Henrietta Zeurcher, and Clara Rodabaugh. QCaptainJ-Edna Knepper, Rowena Solt, Martha Poe, Mary Ewing, Dorothy Schmehl, Marion Wentworth, Alberta Reddick, Dorothy Gibson, Dorothy Kohl, Nellie Dever, Ruth Winkler, Genevieve Rausch, and Mary Miller. --P. P. Eddy Page Thirty-Hifi: H R. H. S. Ag M Chronology SEPTEMBER 155 pupils enter the familiar portals of R. H. S. Meet the new Freshies! Smaller in stature but larger in number. -The teachers seem to think it necessary to assign permanent seats. -First P. T. A. meeting. -Girls' Glee Club is organized. Notice! Dick Latham has taken quite an interest in a Freshman girl! Freshmen are made full-fledged students at the initiation. Boys' Glee Club is organized. -Leipsic clashes with Rawson in our first football game of the season. 7-6 iii our favor. llawson triumphs over Van Buren, 19-0! OCTOBER Juniors choose their class rings. -Mt. Blanchard vs. Rawson, and again we win with a score of 19-0. P. T. A. program is furnished by the Third and Fourth Grades . -There was quite a commotion in the seventh period assembly today when a cer- tain teacher missed a scat. Watch those seats Miss May! -Tests! ! ! The teachers are finding out how far their lecturing has gone this six weeks. -Rawson wins over Vanlue 24-0. -Liberty visits Rawson with the idea of defeating us, but we fooled them with a score of Ilfl-0. l.ost to Arcadia, 8-6. Boy, how it rained! Our team looked like-well, mud. Teachers go to Toledo. No school for us! NOVEMBER McComb travels to Rawson only to be defeated by a score of Ill!-0. Junior rings arrive! -Teachers entertain at P. T. A. -Mr. Duncan says from now on we'll behave at P. T. A. meetings! Senior pic- tures are taken. Rawson vs. Mt. Cory, 25-0. -Everyone is snowed in. We're having our Thanksgiving vacation in advance. Everyone's in good humor since our snowstorm vacation. Even the teachers! ! -P. T. A. Carnival! Since when did Miss May become a palmist! Thanksgiving vacation begins at 3:45. Vacation ends. Sophomores and Seniors take the state tests. Page lf'o'rly'om , he S R. H. S. This Annual Comes From the Press of The News Printing Co. The House of Fine Printing High School and College Annuals a Specialty Bluffton, Ohio 1 1' J I g R. H. S. ,gggwgg -M Chronology DECEMBER Annual stafl' announced. Was Paul Revere crazy? Miss Bisel thinks so! -Barbara W. finds a quicker way to descend other than walking. -Am. History classes are entertained by Prof. Bair. Ag. Boys visit Bluffton. Was it cold-or was it cold! -What are spit-balls ? Ask Mr. Duncan,-he knows! Juniors successfully pre- sent Girl Shy. Annual campaign starts! Will we have an annual-or will we? -The Glee Clubs present a Christmas pageant at the P. T. A. Senior pictures arrive! Particular attention is called to Paul Eddyls dimples! -A 50-50 split with Van Buren. Boys won! Girls lost. Epidemic of rubber bands break out. It is best for some teachers not to crank cars. Ask Miss Bisel! -War declared on all rubber bands and their users. Mr. Duncan alters his declaration a little! B. B. Girls receive instructions in-dressing! -Seniors present the first chapel program. Christmas vacation starts at 22:15 p. m. JANUARY Vacation at 9:00 a. m. We had a fire drill but the school house feels more like a Frigidaire. -They have invested in some new pencil sharpeners for the assembly! The one in the office must be wearing out. Miss Bisel finds out if the history classes are studying! Annual campaign ends at 2:15 p. m. Lost to Forest. Girls had a close game with a score of 25-29. -Orange Township Players entertain at P. T. A. Boys beat Vanlue. Girls lose by two points. Basketball and sandwiches won't mix! Ask Paul Bibler! Jim Cramer invents a new way to solve geometry problems. -Mr. Duncan asks the law class the definition of a hot lover. Now we wonder! -The boys' team experiences its first defeat this year at Liberty with a score of 35 to 36. Everyone offers sympathy to the Kimble family. Girls beat Arcadia! Boys lose again. FEBRUARY Both teams lose to McComb in a close score. -A magician visits school. Everyone wishes he'd make it warmer. Both teams beat Mt. Cory! P. T. A. meeting. Am. History classes say, 4'Hold that Tiger! Both teams beat Arlington! This seems to be visitors' day. Hancock County Tournament! Page Forfy-llzrce e R. H. S. V in a ' ? xJ I 4 ,rf af -1 ft 6 . ,,,- ,J I 1 , f' f V' X -A ' ' ' , 4, ,INV , r. f ' I ga Q61 Mft XX l' xilYMJxA'5X we mx -Xxtxtxl tr tw yt lift t 1 , I I t 1. up 1 ' 1 LU! ' A v X ,Vx 5 r lim XM W m R, it VX Y t X. t t l'uyf Fn SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have prnvided us with aullicient equipment. adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol line printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our lirst promise. JAHN 5 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 16 North Sl. Clair St., - Toledo, Ohio llllrflllll can and R. H. S. C-- Chronology MARCH -Boys B. B. team goes to Carey. We beat Milton Center 47-26! -We beat Salem! 28-24. We were defeated by Chatfield. -We're all excited! The practice teachers began teaching today. Now we'll HAVE to study. -llo llorotha C. and Dick I.. have anything in common? Mr. McClintock would like to know. -Water, water everywhere! The New Stark bus misses a mudhole and goes in the ditch! P. T. A. meeting. Ag. boys go to Toledo. -Home Ee. girls begin taking agriculture while the Ag. boys learn the art of Cooke ry. -Senior play cast is chosen. The glee clubs present Marrying Marian. Oh, for pity's sake! How much soda goes in a cake? Ask Waldemar and Bill. Representative from O. N. U. presents Rip Van Winklef' Miss May informs the Caesar class that April Fool comes on April 1 this year. All boys out for baseball! APRIL Girls have their first baseball game. Spring football practice starts. Beware! Measles make their appearance here for the first time in years. Old tradition is broken! Juniors decide to have an informal party instead of the Junior-Senior banquet. The last P. T. A. meeting this year. Seventh and Eighth Grades furnish the program. The Echo goes to press! Grade school ends! MAY Senior class play, The Attorney for the Defense. Baccalaureate services. Commencement! Page Forly-five R. H. S. Congratulations Seniors. Jenera Business Men's Association Phone Arras Garage i.............. ..... 3 7A Bormuth's Service Station C. H. Crist, Stationery 84 Novelties George Gossman, Notary Public, Insurance ..,.. 6A Jenera Merchandise Co., Groceries is Dry Goods.3l Jenera Co-op. Elevator Ass'n. ......,,..,..., . .18A Jenera Meat Market ..........,.........,. 2 .Ienera Restaurant, Jason Thomas, Prop. .....,.. 32 William Nessler, Pool Room W. D. Neff, Auto 8x Tornado Insurance ...,.,... 28U Smith Hardware Co. .................... ..... l 7 Steinman Bros. Lumber Co. ..., .. . 3 Vernon's Barber Shop E. H. Wilch, Groceries 8: Notions ..... ...,... I 36 Winkler Sz Brown, Undertaking .... ,.... 8 8: 75 l ul'ty-xl.r - ,cALsR.H.S., - JOKES Kathryn Burkett- Mr, Duncan, will you answer me a question? Mr. Duncan- If it isn't too difficult. Kathryn Burkett- Well, if a doctor doctors a doctor, will the doctor doctor the doctor as the doctor wants to be doctored, or will the doctor doctor the doctor as the doctor wants to be doctored?'l - o - o - o - o - o - fMr. and Mrs. Beaty in a Sweet Shoppeuj- Mr. Beaty- Gee, this is good ice cream. Mrs. Beaty- Is it? Mr. Beaty- Yes, buy yourself some. - o - o - o - o - o - Little Miss Beaty- Mama, please button my dress. Mrs. Beaty- You'll have to do it'yourself dear. Mother's too busy. Little Miss Beaty- Oh, dear. I don't know what I'd do without myself. - o - o - o - o - o - Genevieve Rausch- Since Bryce took Bernadine to the picture show she thinks there's nothing like him. Ruth Winkler- Well, wait till he takes her to the zoo. - o - o - o - o - o -- Freshman-Ulgnorance is bliss. Senior- Then you must be blisteredf' - o - o - o - o - 0 - Miss May- Give the principal parts of raise. Ronald K.- Raise, raised, raisin. - o - o - o - o - o - Dwayne Folk- How do you like my new Paul Revere? Paul Ewing- Why do you call your car Paul Revere? Dwayne Folk- Because of the midnight rides. - o - o - o - o - 0 - Miss May- I am beautiful. What tense? John Gilbert- Remote past! - o - o - o - o - o - MY AMBITION To have two fellows at once and not get caught. - Betty Woods. To find an ideal man. ---------- Alberta Reddick To not have to go to school. -------- Eugene Beach To learn to dance wonderfully. - - Mary Payne. To git thin. ------- e Lola Oldham. To be a movie star. - - - ----- - Mary Ewing. To be a good husband ---------- Alfred Spaeth. - o - o - o - o - o - LATIN All the people dead who wrote it, All the people dead who spoke it. All the people die who learn it, Blessed death, they surely earn it. -Caesar Class, '33 - o - o - o - o - o - Song hits guaranteed to come out soon: 'tlloes anyone rcmember?U-Miss May. 'tllo your own work -Mr. Yawberg. Learn this poem. -Miss Williamson. Hold that Tiger. -Miss Bisel. Oh those spit-devils. -The Faculty. Page Iforty-seven QU ALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 555555555535 All Photographs in this Year Book were made by THE LIVINGSTON STUDIOS 55555555555 J. NASH LIVINGSTON 417 Summit Street, Toledo :lvl nw, R. H. S. 4 , David Burkett- Did I hear you say that Paul Thompson was having trouble with his feet? Marco Cramer- No, I said ever since he dropped his fiddle he has had tone-oil trouble. - o - o - o 4 o - o - Leoma Bosse Qin Biology classj- Which bee lays all the eggs? QEveryone laughs.J Mr. Yawberg- Leoma, look around the class and see if you see anyone you think can't answer it. Leoma B.- Randall Schrollf' Randall S.- The worker! - o - o - o - o - o - Miss Bisel Qin American Historyj- Who was the Judas of the West. Craig DeGood- Jesse James. - o - o - o - o - o - Miss Gordon- Alberta, what is a skeleton? Alberta R.- A skeleton is a man with his insides out and his outsides off. - o - o - o - o - o - Paul Eddy- Hawaii? Doris Gehrisch- Hati tell you. Paul Eddy- Oh Guam! - o - o - o - o - o - James Cramer- You know I have the fastest car going. Irene B.- Yes, and the slowest coming back. - o - o - o - o - o - Helen Dicus- Why do you keep saying that prosperity is around the corner? Faith Bryson- Because you can't see it, I guess. - o - o - o - o - o- The hardest thing to hide next to a bass drum is your ignorance. - o - o - o - o - o - Miss Williamson- Carl, give me a declaration sentence. Carl K.-'tMy dog tore his pants. - o - o - o - 0 - o - Book agent fafter talking steadily for half an hourj- Sir, what is the matter, you haven't said a word? Ronald Cameron-'Tve been trying to decide whether you were a windbag or a windjammerf' - o - o - o - o - o- Judge Oman- So you are an English Professor'?'l Ex-Teacher-'iAin't nothing different. Judge Oman- All right, parse this sentence-'Six months'. - o - o - o - o - o- Seniors to Freshmen-I7on't be discouraged. Think of the mighty hickory tree. It was once a nut. - o - o - 0 - o - o- Mother- Why are you taking the battery out of the radio? Dick Latham-- I'm going for a ride in the car. - o - o - o - o - o- Inquiring Freshman- My schedule says that I have assembly this period. Senior-t'Well, what of it? Freshie- What room do I go to take it? - o - o - o - o - o- Father- Wl1at are you reading, Betty? Betty Solt- A novel, Father, entitled 'The Lovelorn Lovers'.H Father- Umph! The usual rubbish, I suppose? Betty Solt-- Yes, Father. It's a book you presented to mother years ago. Page l v'rty-nine ls s i R. H. S. 95953595959EBHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE COMPLIMENTS UF The Ohio Oil Co. Refiners and Marketers -0f- L l N C 0 Gasoline and Motor Oils 559595955EEEIEEEEEEEEJEEEEEEEEEE R. H. S. Mr. Yawhorg- Leoma give me the names of the breeds of hogs. Leoma Bosse- Poland China and Chester White. Mr. Yawberg- That's right. What is it, Betty? Betty Woods-'What breed are the little pink piggies? -o-o-o-o-o- Notice: If you wish any information concerning John Gilbert's hard Noah Arras. cider-see - o - o o - o - o - Miss Bisel- Which is thc farthest away, England or the moon? David Burkett- England. Miss Bisel- How do you account for that? David Burkett- I can see the moon but I can't see England. Herff-J ones Company Designers and Manufacturers iof.-. Class Jewelry, Diplomas and Graduation Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers of Rawson High School Jewelry KANEL'S Ready-to-Wear Clothes and Furnishings for Young Men Findlay, Ohio . egg. ' . Compliments of 2 5 Rawson Barber Shop JAMES HUGUS L. J. COOKE Square Dealing Optometrist Niles Bldg. Findlay, Ohio Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Rochester, N. Y. The Findlay Printing Sr Supply Co. 118-119 W. Crawford Street Findlay, Ohio Page Fifty-om' R. H. S. Phone Main 171 all Stone Co. The Tarbox-McC S52 We Crushed St vw .I PIIOMI' I stern Avenue DFI IX Lid one Sand one and St ' ' Y- COUIITICOUS SICIIYICIC Finrllzly, Ohio hO0PER SE RVICE C OPER 7 O Custom Built TIRES 1,9-I-. GASOLINE M I' is and ,If :Q' . I and BATTERIES , iff 0111 .III 'I ---- 'XX-ii , I le BRAKE TESTING I X' Inu: WASHING Distinctive-Beautiful-Individualit Y Phone MAIN 5 Open All Night soUTII MAIN AT IIAHIIIN If'INI1I.IxI', 01110 l'4IjI4 l ij'lIf-In-I E4 R. H. S. OBO COMPLIMENTS OF L. B. FOLK General Merchandise COMPLIMENTS OF Davison-Harrington Chevrolet Co. 215 West Main Cross Street Findlay, Ohio We Are Here for Your Business -or- We Have No Business Being Here Rawson Co-operative Grain Sz Supply Co. Roy G. Arndt, Mgr. Phone 82 Rawson, Ohio SHOES FOR THE FAMILY W0men's Iron Clad Hosiery - 48c Visit our foot doctor if your feet are sick. PEOPLES BARGAIN SHOE STORE 405 S. Main Street Findlay, Ohio l'1lgv Fiffy fl cc ciyyycww I L R. H. S. TH E REITER PRINT SHOP wishes to thank the teachers and students oi' IIAWSON HIGH SCHOOL and the citizens of Rawson and vicinity for the liberal patronage and good will accorded us in our line of PRINTING the past school year and hopes to he favored again in the future. TELEPHONE US lhe Home Ol' GREATER ICNTI-IRTAINMI-.INT j WAIlNEIl'S HARRIS THEATRE Findlay Ohio VVORLIYS FINEST I'll I'l'Rl'lS Warner-First National-Fox Paramount - Universal Metro-liolflwllrz-Mayer ALL AT I'Ul'lil.AR PIKIFESI I Say It With Flowers Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for All Occasions Wedding and Design Work a Speciality Also Shrubs und Perennial Plants when in need ol' any- ' Y Y thing in our line, GROTE STREET I I , If if Bell 12 lliutual 2-27 I RFFNHOI SFS Mount Cory, Ohio E. L. SHORT Bluffton, Ohio O T T O Funeral Home Free Ambulance Service Phone 33 We are as close as your telephone. Lawrence V. Hosler Insurance K Bonds Ohio Hank Building Main ,110 Findlay, Ohio A. E. 8L J. A. Eoif Agency All Kinds of Insurance and Bonds Room No. 5 lllarvin Illock Fincllay, Ohio Phone: Main 116 Priyr I ifty-juni' KESSEUS 326 S. Main' Street Findlay, Ohio Ladies Ready-to-Wear -at- Prices You Like to Pay , , R. H. S. W AUTOGRAPHS RHS FINIS