Racine High School - Racina Yearbook (Racine, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1936 volume:

dedication f 1 i I MRS. DOROTHY BRO’.U ,rc, the Senior Class, arc very rriad to dedicate this annual, and in this manner show our appreciation of Hr3. Brown. 1'c can say that she was one of our best lihed teachers in this school. The Seniors missed her helpful inspiration, happy smile, and cheerful words when she withdrew from our midst aft,.r three years as our class adviser. She shall always hold a place in our fondest memories. I I ] • RJ.CINE-SUTT01? HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Pearl Rcichlcy Nile Barnett Ernest Uin'ett Fern Crov: John 17 Frank Sidney Fadely Jane Cooper Avico Roush Charles Layman Sunt. ! I I i I I Hilda Alexander Letart Sophomore Secretary Junior and Senior plays Operetta Julia Barnitz Letart Judy Junior and Senior plays Short in. stature but lon in common sense.'' I i: I i Harry Beetle Racine Junior Secretary Toby Junior and Senior plays Operetta Basketball Lanarer Geneva Boyd Antiquity Like she Is unto her sisters. Ralph Bradford Racine Brad ■' Jvnior and Senior plays M Elva Brinkcr Racine Orchestra Basketball Senior play Vrak x Henry Cleland Racine Ilucks Sophomore Vico President Orchestra Photographer Robert Curtis Racine Sophomoro Prosident Bob .Junior and Senior plays Operetta Orchestra Basketball Carl Dailey Great Bend Senior play Operetta Mary Easterday Hacinc •'Echo'1 Editor ■'Purplo Tornado1' Editor Ruth Ellis Racine •La Petite Fillo1' Mary Punk Groat Lend Basket' Margaret llayman Lctart Basketball Marge Senior play Ralph Hill Racino Wally Basketball Baseball Senior play Operetta Mary Hilton Long Bottom Junior and Sonior plays Elizabeth Lewis Great Bend Lizzie ' Salutatorian M i I I I Rex Harrs Racine Freshman President Junior Vico President Senior Vice President F.F.H. President Basketball Junior and Senior plays Operetta i Sam Marr3 Junior and Senior plays Operetta Lucy McKenzie Bashan Studious I Gerald Ncasc Rac inc Basketball Baseball ''Popeyo'1 i i I — I a i .Villiam licasc Rncinc Basketball Baseball Senior play Operetta :'Bill:' Jarrol Hcir'lcr iiacinc Preach' Dorothy Heipier Racine Dot:i Basketball Senior play Selma Heipier Racinc Orcho r■ Irti t T Francos Norris Lctart Junior and Senior plays Basketball ■'Fran ' Margaret Forris Loturt Senior Play i Cathorino O'Gonncr Racine Senior play Basketball Senior President Junior play Baseball Uhls' - Gerald Ours Olive Our Long Bottom Class Poet ''Ollio Lucy Patterson Groat Bend Senior play Tom Jo Pickens I JSi Racine Senior play Basketball :'Rcd Mattie Powell Portland :,Gigrrios:' Of't a larking I will go, 'Then my mama doesn't know.11 -« • I Kenneth Roberts Lntiquity Senior play Basketball Captain Baseball Captain '■'Shine ! Clara Mac Robinson Letart Basketball Senior play Echo Typist Purplo Tornado Typist Ivan Roush Portland Agriculturist Shorty Bessie Slaughter Loart Just rood natured Howard Taylor Great Bond Junior play ■'Parkersburg Edna West Great Bend A xnaidon never bold. Edna Wolfe Iiac inc Senior play Curly1 CLASS PROPHECY .unt: ea now children ii’ you will sit don n fine. take it easy will read you the latest Edition o- : -Q Rac.-.ne Pi..:e3. On the front pavre I see in She ’ead lnes. Doctor Herald Ours nakes a rent discovery in the ;ned :al field. nere is a pictur or with a rroujO T nurses .iroi.i cho coso. cal I shall of the doci appear, on the ri On ht we left find ere Ruth Lillis and lizaoeth Lewis and read the names as the, . argaret forris while Catherine O'Conner. Below this I notice that noivard Taylor, the famous chemist, has just returned from i’urope where he has been doing research work m collaboaration -with Clara fae nob nson, an out-standing woman chemi s t. How on the second pa e we find a olum headedthe Vo.ce of Tunerfence by Johnny Stobart. Then comes advice to tho Lovelorn by Geneva Boyd. Below this article 13 a poe: entitled Twinkle, Twinkle, by the great poctoss 01 ve Ours. As my ff ZQ wanders farther down the pa e i see a picture of a beautiful lady sitting at a table muiching a •‘hot-dog . This picture was tainted by Edna olfc -and her model, a golden blonde, is hnry Hilton. Below this picture in large capital letters are the words, Tat at Tobys, for Better Pood and Brinks. (The proprietor is none other than Toby Beeglo.) On the opposite side in the sports news entitled, The Inside Story on Touchdowns, low this there is the low-down on the Rose •with Kenneth (Shine) lioberts as the coach of Lot’s ilance over • e soc ct, column. The first Is about bunk, who had for her guests t a 6:00 .a ..ill (Tally to you) from cst Point mg i no or. noted artists making appearances at theaters. lo -t Tuesday evening Tlva icrc is an article onry Clclnnd. Be football game : winning; team. jy A the charming hostess, ..ary o'cloc tea tho -oted Captw and Carrol He.lor a Civil :ow hero is a list of the local ni ‘lit clubs and Brinlcer and her violin will be at tho .lobe the a tor. To • .ie Pickens and his Pickanninio3 with Helen Smart, that blues singer with t! is j'lorr Palaco evening, i.s, a so-thoater :owns the inevitable sob in her voice as the feature of will be at tine Blue Lantern all next week, franc prana opera singer, is appearing in person at the this comm , Thursday and Priday. On t: e fashion page wo find sketches of the latest from Paris and Hollywood by Selma -Tcigler. lloxt wc will take a little time to look through the personal there arc a low here that might be of interest. liar Jo Swan, an Tnglish teacher of Ohio State University, has ju31 left for a vaction in ;i waii. Hilda .lexander ha3 ju3t completed a book entitled Sailors Romance which will probably bo made into a motion picture. Bob Cur� is aid Rex : errs, after a month shore leave, have re turned to their position on tho S.S. Berkley which sails for China Saturday. Judy Barnitz has the world. just been awarded the gold championship of The excursion steamer Ohio , owned and operated by Gerald ' Nease, will make a trip from here to Cincinnati ‘riday. Lucy Patterson visited hero from Hollywood, where she is i starring in the picture “Captain Boots.11 Ralph Bradford received an award of heron an from the government for rescuing a lady, who was attempt. ':' suicide from a twenty-story building. Rdna est has accepted a position as bock-kcopcr for the Hadely Live-Stock Yards, Inc. A new altitude record for aeropl iios has just been attained by Marvin Swan. Rev. San Harrs will begin his meeting Sunday evening at the tabernacle on Forty-Second Street. As that concludes the personals now let us look at the latest ‘'Rond Scurf from Prog Hollow. The teachers have just been hired for the following year. Among the names wo find Mattie Rowell, Primary; Bossie Slaughter, L tin; Mary H.sterday, drench; ■ and last but not least, Lucy f cKcnrio, Commerical. Carl Dailey and Ivan Roush hav been awarded prizes for hav-I ing such fine farms. Hr. and Sir 3. How rd Roush, the later we a finally liar gar ot I llaynan, arc prospering nicely with the. r poultry farm. Now on the advertisement page wo soe an ad from a beauty parlor. The manager and owner is Dorothy Noiglia. Here's one that reeds If your Model T has the blue3 bring it to the Nease Parage. Bill as the Proprietor. 'ell children you have just heard the .latest news from the edition of the Racine Times. Published and prutoc Hay 26, 1956. CLASS HISTORY In September 1952 approximately 90 Ires’.; r entered Racine Nigh School. Many strange and distant subjects ana queer looking teachers were found. A class meeting was called and we elected the following: Rex Harrs, President; iary Jo Swan, Vice-PresidesA. made our debut into school society with a party given to the Sophomores. Except a party or two the Sophomore year wn■ merely and endless routine of assi nments and exams. The year of ’33 and '34 was enjoyed by :il, :He Junior3 put on a play Girl Shy a good looking and dignii: I • st made tLis play a real tribute to our ;rand director Miss Ah..Ison. The play was a real success. During this year we gave tne Seniors a wonderful banquet. The Senior class of '36 put on a grand play h Professor under the direction of iiss Bliz'both Graham. The Senior class were represented in the operetta Persimmon Juice under the direction of .rs. Lois Plmg. They arc the sponsors of the annual and nearly all members of the staf. are from the Senior Class. Au Rcvoir C L A SS W LL- il Last Will and Testament. V o the members of the Senior Class of 193G of Racine-Sutton High 'School in the wot but dignified village of Ifcxcino, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and ncuevy, do ma'co, publish, and de- clare this our last will as follows: Melen Smart,..........to Lilda Alexander.......to Complinonts...........of Ilarry Boogie.........his .no :o in manner and form an ex-graduate........everythin Hil.a Sayre........consolations. Judy Bumitz.......to P..tty Shain. voice.....................to George Hayman. ’CCJ car. Geneva Boyd..........bright remarks.....to h ’id sisters. Ralph Bradford.......to Elva Brinkcr.........to Henry Clcland........to Bob Curtis...........to Quietness............of Edna Wolfe...........to irl Cross... ability Susan Bolter.........i r fighting spirit. Roger olfe........his flc!;lpncss.?.; Ruby Smith, .nothing. Leave's' ell' to navy. I an Rous' ..to Lina Byers, hope she'll use Paixl Sayre........a curl. Jit _____ Bessie Slaughter......her love for Joe larra. (TO IJIi'- ) To Jim Hunt...........a bag of J Pouch, .from John Stobart. hairy Jo Sv� an........hours of study........to Eddie Boogie. Howard Taylor.........to Venn: 1 yrs.......advice. Edna v cst............good behavior..........‘to Lillian Koback. ' Margaret Norris.......opinions................to Rose Lee. Lucy Iclenzic.........secrets................’to Ved; ilcoxcn. Marvin Sv an......... ,t i.i .rgat re ponccr.lhb. cmcrincnts. Rex Harrs.............to Chailcs Lawrence . .lave come-hither'' look. Ear.: 1 a.rrs.........to Quant dayman.......ids sting -’erlity. Gerald . oaso.........to Adel;. Sarront.....B.B. :bility. Carrol Hoiglor........to Marvaloa Stump..Profit 8: Loss Statements. William ih-aso........to Virginia Carnahan.. .discos it ion. Dorothy Noiglor-,..... the Jr. (Jlas :.attic Powell .her skv tching ability ., to V r ir j-’icgott. .one case oh giggles Selma Noiglcr Ruth Ellis..........to Marcella Clolano, Carl alley...........(all jokes ;id- oo' or. otiquottc. to Mid Roush a big laugh. . ,ry Easterday.....love for Toby Boo lo .. .to Virgin. ;■ Ison. ary Punk............tfcoso big brown eyes....To Richard ITorris. 'argarct Hayman......nothing..................All to another. i ary Hilton....... Elizabeth Lewis .... Prances iiorris.... Kenneth Roberts... . Catherine O'Conner. .to Grace Salscr. .her sinr.critrr to .a lullaby...'........ .his long shots....... • A's in history...... diry I cCoy . .office memories to a bu nights...........to r arga. athy...for the futu.ro •lie ary Low PL.ilson..a box of woctioal ability to El::. And to our dear teacher all old hook reports. To all future Seniors wo leave the Senior Room and heads rattle ir.o it and hold the least. over !• v. Frank • Gerald Ours i Lucy Patterson ..fond Torn Pickons ..Cark ! Clara Mac Robinson. .. symr ! Raich Bill .Influonco illy Pie' ...to ' • to .. .to . . iv of Pro driver. -ret Shelton, o typist, si oping tab art'n. ; lot: Buck. ; iney. , Roush. , of Sr. Class. a motto, Big In witness whoreof we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our 3oal this twenty-sixth day of Hay, in the year of our Lord One thousand inc hundred and thirty-six. ThL SSI! I OR CLASS (SEAL) 'Vitnossos: STAFF Editor........Mary Virginia Eastordoy Typist.....-...Clara Mac Robinson Art...........Sclna Nciyler Advisors,..-..hiss Coop r hr Frank i i I URITE-RIGIIT COMMERCIAL CLUB. I I i l I 'P TAK'' J r i n k i rv, v-u ji cr w C V V ?) j HOME ECONOMICS I; The Racine Home Econonl.cs Club -.'as organized for the first i time this year. T e local blub has not as yet become offiliated 1 :i with the State or National Home Economics Qlubs. Any girl in |i the Freshman or Sophomore class is eligible to become a member jj of this group which meets once each month. Two teas '-'ere given !. ij by t e girls and the group also planned and out on a program at I (i the May P.T.A. meeting. The officers -.'ho ’ ere elected for the dub the oast year j -’ere: Sylvia Roush, President: T reno Wick! ire. Secretary: Freda r i Bradford, Treasurer; Dixie Spencer, Nov s-Reoorter. The fifty-eight members enrolled in the club of 1956-1956 j are as follows: Beryl Worthington, Mabel Clark, Olivia Delaney, j Gladys Johnson, Francos Roberts, Edith Sayre, Eileen Shields, j Doris Wagner, Carolyn Yost, Naomi Beaver, Isabol Cleland, Dori3 11 Cfiamlct, liza Lamp, Garnet Ours, Maxine Ritchie, Geraldine : Roush, Ethel Southall, Irene Wicklino, Inez ’ yant, Wilma Ammons, ,i j Louise Congo, Rova Evans, Christine Morris, Mattie Ross, Anna I May Shane, Maxine Smith, Margaret Wilson, Faye v'orthington, Freda;! Bradford, Mario Dailev, Lois Kaynan, Jessie McCoy, Gladys Palrney, ;i :jj Iva Mac Roush, Virginia Sarson, Dixie Spenc r, Kathryn Wilson, j Luella Casto, Marjorie Sayre, Elva Authorson, bel Ann Cox, !| Gladys Hayman, Rosalie Palmar, Edna Sayr . , K • n Sharpnack, j Darlene Stobart, Mary Virginia Wolfe, Audrey I ”or, Hazel Hill-! dorc, Naomi Johnson, Virginia Phil son, Sylvie. Roush Evelyn 1 Sharpnack, Mildred Taylor, Edith Wclfo, Geraldine S'.yro and Mar- i! ! iorio Sayre. ' TJ TE-WIGET C OMMERCT AL I Write-Right Commercial Club of R.acino-Sutton High School met Tuesday evening November 12, 1935. The following officers were nominated and elected. President, Kathryn Carnahan; Vice-president, Rex Marrs: treasurer. Miss Cooper. The followin'- corarittue chairman were appointed bv the president. Program Evelyn Ross Publicity Helen Smart Membership Verna Byers Education Tom Pickens Library Elva Brinker The Club has an onrollr.i'r.t of 30 members, and the meeting time was sot for the first and third nonday nights of each month PURPOSE: To promote further interest in commercial subjects, to have a knowledge of business ethics and to acquaint each with, the various accomplishments in the business -arid. The meetings 'ore some what broken into this war and we were really only started when school ended. But v.’o hope wo can accomplish more and that we will have better success next year. I i FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Wilma Ammons Bobbie Ashley Alva Autherson Chester Baker Betty Jo Beaver Gilbert Beetle Thomas Boston Curtis Bradford Wia� mer Byers Mildred Carnahan Neva Carpenter Mabel Clark Louise Congo Alfred Cornell Mabel Ann Cox Alfred Cozart Olevia Delaney Marion Easterday Reva Evans Allegra Fadely Roderick Grimn Clarence Harris Gladys Hayman Harland Harris James Harris Dallas Hill Edward Hite Charles Ihle Charles Jlviden Gladys Johnson Herman Larkins Howard Lawncnce Merschel Manuel V.ayland Marr Lewis Mays John McCoy Eileen McKinney Paul I'oore Christine Morris Ralph Ours Rosalie Palmer Wayne Powell Elmer Reibald Lawrence Ritchie Robert Ritchie Harold Rhodes Frances Roberts Edward Robinson Thelma Rose Dwight Ross Mattie Ross Leopard Rou3h Lester Roush ’’’irg- ' oust) Wayne rush Audery Roush Edith ayre Edna Iayre Oea Lcanberry George Sellars Anna Mae Shane Kathryn Shaapnack Eilecr Shields Maxine Smith Darlene Stotart Sidney Stobart Ivan Watson Doris Wagner Margaret W51son Lillie Wolfe Mary ,7a. Wolfe Carolyn Yost Robert Taylor Faye Worthington I } ' i SOPHOMORE Dayman Barnitz Audcry beaver ITaorai Leaver Clifford B . aver Bob Beetle Janos Bostick Lawrence Bostick Charles Bush Froda Bradford Thelma Byers Frank Cleland Isabel Cleland b;unantha Cornell Stanley 0@zart Doris Cranlet Marie Dailey Chester Durst Jane Ellis Raymond Furboc Hayford Harris Bcrnico Ilarpold Eldrcd Hart Lois Dayman ale Hill Hazel llilldorc Haomi Johnson Virginia Koclsch Eliza Lamp Robert Lee Sammic Lewi3 Jim Harrs Jessie McCoy Grace Middloswart Fred Mooney Forest Noisier George Noiglcr Garnet C� urs Gladys Palmer Jed Pickens Lawrence Pratt Maxine Ritchie Raymond Rob5.nson Darrel Roush Geraldine Rou 3h Iva Mao Roush Oris Roush Ray Roush Virginia Sarsor. Ashton Sayre Guy Sayre Harold Sellars Evelyn. Sharpnack Levis Soulsby LI 1 Southall Dixie Spencer Mildred Taylor Lawrence Toaford Charles Thci3s Melvin '.'caver Kearney V.'icklino Kathryn Wilson Edith Wolfe Max Wolfe Gcorgo Worthen Inez Wyant Beryl Worthington David Yost The boys basketball team started the season in good fashion, when they trimmed Belpre 27 to 22. The winning streak continued for twelve straight wins. At this point they ran into a snag, namely Middleport. We were defeated 16 to 15 after two overtime periods were clayed. This failed to break their confidence and continuing on they won the remainder of the games on their schedule. They made a clean sweep of the county tournament and not until the second round of the sectional tournament at Portsmouth, did thev bow to an opponent. At this time taking it on the chin, not because they weren't trying, but because thev met a better team. v.’e lose a number of good boys, but expect to repeat our in 1936- -1937 Racine 30 BOYS Bel pre 22 at Racine 1 ! 38 Harrisonville 25 at Harrisonvil le t 1 28 New Lexington 20 at Raci ne t t 43 Chester 14 At Chester ! ! 42 Stewart 8 at Racine 1 t 17 Greenfield 15 at .a cine t ! 35 Hamden 17 at • cine . ? t 26 G1ouster 22 r. . cine f ! 24 Belore 14 as lei nre t I 32 Harrisonville 28 at Racine 1 T 55 Rutland 16 at Racine 1 t 26 Alumni 22 at Racine 1 t 15 Middleport 16 , at Racine r t 30 Chauncey 23 at Racine SCHEDULE (cont. ) Racine 35 Hamden 27 at Hamden t i 27 New Boston 17 at New Boston t i 57 Rutland 14 at Rutland t i 31 Jackson 14 at Racine t i 40 Stewart 23 at Stewart RESERVES Racine 29 Harri sonville 12 ' ' 29 Chester 8 ' ' 16 G1 ouster 13 � ' 14 HarrisonviTie 17 i i 17 Middleport 10 ' ' 27 Chauncey 9 COUNTY TOURNAMENT (at 'nd) Racine 50 Rutland 20 Racine 44 Chester- 14 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT (At Portsmouth) Racine 27 Oak Hill 23 Racine 25 LucasvilLe 54 GIRLS Racine 17 Bel ore 1 ' ' 18 Stewart 1 ' ' 16 Belpre 18 ' ' 10 Stewart 20 The Future Farmers of America i3 the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary ‘schools under the provision of the National Vocational Acts. This organization has grovm steadily and rapidly until in 1934 the active membership totaled 82,000 boys in 3,500 chapters of 47 3tatcs, Hawaii and Puorto Rico. vvv-., y vv !...... ... . , -. . . ..... . Growth of Vocational Agriculture at Racine Year 1930- 31 1931- 32 1932- 33 1933- 34 1934- 35 1935- 36 Enrollment C-II-A-P-T-E-R----o-s-j-E-c-T-i-v-:: 1935— -1936 I. Two home projects per boy II. Enter public speaking contest III. Send dcligatcs to sta.tc convention IVJ 100% chapter-dues paid V. Hold father-son picnic VI. Exhibit at county fair VII. Sponsor a community fair COIEIUHITY OBJECTIVES I. To encourage a balanced program of farming; especially adapted to each individual farm. II. To encourage the use of more legumes in planned rotations III. Encourago the use of more sheep on the hill pastures IV. Encourage farmers to increase poultry flocks and strive for larger egg production. MOTTO Learning to do--------Doing to learn Earning to live----Living to serve.