Racine High School - Racina Yearbook (Racine, OH)

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CLASS WILL We. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Ports Pwo of Racine High School, being of sound mind and memory do make publish, and declare this our last will and testament as follows FIRST: We leave the Senior Home Room to our successors the class of Nineteen Hundred I ortv Three. SECOND: We are not responsible for any debts, detentions, or damages after this date THIRD: To the faculty we bequeath our memories and marvelous records, chewing gum on the seats, and detention slips FOURTH . bach member of the Class has one individual thing to leave as follows I dgar Arnott’s speed on the gym floor to Clarence Miller. Carroll Balser s girl friends to Harold Parsons. Pauline Becgle’s regular attendance to anyone who can beat it. Paul Beegle keeps his evenings at Church for himself June Brinker’s dimples to P.lcanor Gainer. Delmar Byer s pitching arm to Eddy Byers. Ruth Carnahan’s typing speed to Marjorie McDade. Maxine Clark’s company at noon to Doris Wolfe. Waynita Cleek’s giggle to Betty Hoback. Margaret Curtis leaves her height to Wilma Burnem Sammy Curtis leaves his go get ’em ways” to Paul I rvin. Pauline Decker’s boy friends to Myrna Brewer. Adria Diddle s slow and careful driving to Mildred Talbott. Mary Jane F:oster’s white boots to Margie Cozart. Prances Harris bequeaths her pride of being a senior to Mabel Worthington. Gilbert Hart's baseball playing to Donald Sayre. George Holman’s black hair to Delbert Smith. Doris Hill's figure to Thirza Cadle. Ruth Johnson leaves her chcerleading ability to Myrtle Martin. Jack Kessler bequeaths his detentions to Brian Bradford. Charles Mallory's complexion to Marjorie Boyd. Prances McCoy’s willingness to help any one to Hilda Roush Wilma McDade leaves her ability to play basketball to Mildred Ripley. Charles Miller's walk to Otis McClintock. Opal Miller’s permanents to Johnnie Mae Donahue. Alex Mills leaves his curly hair to Lawrence Hildore. Arthur Nease's naps” in Literature Class to Thelma Ours. Betty O'Connor’s soprano voice to Donna Wilcoxin. Opal Offutt's sewing ability to Anna Timmons. Madalene Proffitt's slow eating to anyone who can beat it Harry Rhodes leaves his “ag tools to Wilkie Holman. Ray Sarsons leaves his bashfulness to Buddy Simpson. Dean Sayre's basketball playing to Harry Pickens. Evelyn Sayre's personality to Jan Neigler. Mary Shain's ability to keep out of the jug to Thomas Diddle Marian Simpson’s name on the honor roll to Mary B. Spencer. Robert Smith’s bright sayings to David Brewer. Edward Snook s poetry to Scott Shank Dorothy Stobart’s lipstick to Doris Pickens. Gladys McMurray’s position in the library to Kathryn Sellers. Pauline Spencer’s timidness to Virginia Bentz. Gayle Wagner’s efficiency in shorthand to Buddy Wilson. Mary Jean War«on's musical talent to Jean Holman. Martha Lou Watterson bequeaths her red hair to Jean Carnahan. Bcrvl WoTe's A’s” to Eugene Holtcr. Dolores Wolfe's neatness to Ethel Brewer. IN WITNESS WHEREOE. we have hereto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this eighteenth day of May. Nineteen Hundred Fortv- I wo THE SENIORS Law Office—R CARNAHAN Witnesses—M. SHAIN. P. BHECU.E The Racina 17

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CLASS HISTORY Wc entered Racine High School in September. 1918. with an enrollment of seventy We were welcomed by an initiation. 1 he Sophomore Class gave a party in our favor. The next event was a class meeting at which time the following officers were elected: President Beryl Wolfe Vice-President Pauline Decker Secretary-Treasurer Wilma Barnitz With the many embarrassments we had to go through, we now take our place as Sophomores with a total enrollment of sixty-one. The most im portant event was the Freshman-Sophomore Reception. We elected as officers the following: President Paul Beegle Vice-President 6eryl Wolfe Secretary-Treasurer Gilbert Hart Another year having gone by. we are Juniors with a class of fifty-five. Now that it is our turn to give a Prom, each student must do his part by selling candy. The officers mainly responsible for the Prom were: President Jack Kessler Vice-President Marian Simpson Secretary-Treasurer Paul Beegle Well, here we are. SENIORS, at last! With some of our students leaving school, and some getting married, our class has decreased to forty-six. We feel that wc have earned the honor of calling ourselves Seniors, and are bidding farewell to our many happy days at Racine High School. For our last but not least class officers, we chose the following: President Paul Beegle Vice-President Arthur Nease Secretary-Treasurer Gayle Wagner We. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two. take this opportunity to thank the faculty and also all the business men who co-operated so well in helping us to publish our RACINA. 16 The Rucina

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JUNIOR CLASS UPPER PICTURE First Ron. left to right—Betty Circle. Mary Spencer. Virginia Griswold. Hilda Roush. Wilma Burnem. Jan Neigler. Doris Wolfe. Doris Hayman Dessic Douglas. Beulah Marr. Second Row—Mvrna Brewer. Betty Hoback. Marjorie Boyd. Jean Carnahan. Jean Holman. Dona Wilcoxen. Doris Pickens. Mildred Ripley. Kathryn Sellers Third Row—Myrtle Martin. Marjorie McDade, Virginia Bent . Mac Wolfe. Anna Timmons. Thelma Ours. Mabel Worthington. Margy Co art. Mildred 'Talbott. Eleanor Gainer. Absent—June Karr. Kathryn Karr. Opal McGraw. LOWER PICTURE First Row. left to right—Lawrence Hilldore. Buddy Simpson. Brian Bradford. Scott Shank. Eugene Holter. Gene Yost. Paul Ervin. Second Row—Harold Proffitt. Harold Powell. Gene Stobart. Clyde Johnson. Delbert Smith. Clarence Miller. Harry Pickens. Homer Ihle. Absent—Eddy Bvers. 18 The Racina