Union City Community High School - Successus Yearbook (Union City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

THE SUCCESSUS OF 1942 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ★ UNION CITY ★ INDIANA THE 1942 SUCCESSUS IS DEDICATED IN SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, THE MOTHERS’ CLUB, AND PAUL KECK FOR HELPING TO MAKE THIS BOOK A REALIZATION DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION RUSSELL V. ROSENBUSH GEORGE R. FELTMAN PAUL J. KECK Treasurer President Secretary L. M. HARADER, A. B. Principal E. PHILLIPS BLACKBURN, A. B., M. 3. Superintendent of Schools GLADYS ISLEY Secretary ADMINSTRATION WAITER BRUMBAUGH, A. B. Science Mathematics ROBERT F. GERMER, A. B. JAMES L. HAMILTON, B. S. Business Education Business Education Social Studies FACULTY NELL RUBEY, B. S. Mathematics, Science MABEL E. WARD Social Science FACULTY DICK PHIPPS President Class '1+2 Successus 1-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Student Council 1-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 NADINE LOT Vice Pres. Sr. Class 4 Commercial Club 4 Westerner 4 Toastmaster Jr. Sr. 3 Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 ZELMA BROWN Sec. Claes of '42 Orchestra 1-2-3-VP-4 Sub Deb 1-2-3-VP-4 Commercial Club Sec.4 Westerner 1-2-4 SENIORS BOB HARRISON Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Claes Play 4 BETTI BUTT Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 ROGER DAVIS Band 1-2-3 Class Play 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 3 Commercial Club 4 MARY HASEEMIRE Bend 1-2-3 Class Play 4 Commercial Club 1+ Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 Westerner 1-2-3-4 MARY BYRUM Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Westerner 3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-Pres-4 r. JOHN Bi CARON Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 Class Play 4 Westerner 2-3-4 Boys Club 1-2-3 BETTY FRAZIIR Bowling 4 Sub Deb 4 Class Play 4 Vice Pres. Com. Club Westerner 4 SENIORS RAY HINES Student Mgr. 1+ Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Intramural 1-4 Boys Club 1-2-3 NORMA JEAN BUFFER Westerner 3-4 Band 1-2 Chorus 1-2 Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 PAT KENNON DONALD KEY Bowling 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Westerner 2-3-4 Successus 3-4 Cheer Leader 2-3 Bowling 4 Intramural 4 EDWARD KAUCHER Band 1-2-3 Chorus 3-4 Boys Club 1-2-3 PHYLLIS KEMP Orchestra 4 Sub Deb 4 Chorus 4 Commercial Club 4 Class Play 4 DELBERT KEY Band 1-2 Intramural 1-2-3-4 ROBERT LAHEY Student Mgr. Intramural 1- SENIORS ro oj JOANNE MASON G.A.A. 2 Sub Deb 1-2-3-1+ Commercial Club 4 Westerner 4 MARGUERITE MANGAS Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Drum Majorette 3-4 BOB MALOON Westerner 2-3 Successus 1+ Commercial Club b Student Council 3 Student Mgr. 3-4 MARILYN MANGAS Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Pres. Sub Deb 4 Successus 3-4 Westerner 3-4 GERALDINE MCCARTHY Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2 Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club b Bowling 3 BOB McROSE Chorus 3-4 Westerner U Pres. Jr. Class 3 Class Play U Commercial Club 4 HAROLD MULLEN seniors VIVIAN POTTS Chorus 1. Band 1-2 Commercial Club h Student Council 3 Westerner BARBARA RIFFLE G.A.A. 2-3 1+ G.A.A, Pres. 3 Westerner 1+ Mixed Chorus 2-3- Sub Deb 1-2-3-k f . SENIORS HELEN SKIVER Sub Deb 1-2-3-G.A.A. 3-4 Librarian 2-3- 4 4 MARGIE SIPE V Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Westerner 4 Successus 4 DON STEELETON Band 1-3-It-5 Orchestra 1-5 Athletic Circus 5 Stage Mgr. 4-5 MARGARET WARNER Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Pres. Orchestra 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Sub Deb 1-2-3-4 Bovling 1 MARJORIE WEIMER Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Class Play SENIORS RICHARD WEIMER Class Play b Chorus 2-3-b Commercial Club b Student Council 3 Band 1-2-3-b MAXINE WOODS Band 1-2-3-b Orchestra b Chorus 2-3 Commercial Club b Westerner PAUL WHITESEL Basketball 1-2-3-b Baseball 3-b Pres., Commercial Club Bovling 1-2-b Class Play b CLASS WILL OF 19 2 We, the class of 19 +2, with a full realization of the great lose our graduation will be to U. C. H. S., and feeling it our duty to relieve, In same way, the loneliness that will pervade the high school after our departure, do hereby bestow upon our fellow school mates these priceless possessions: TED ORTLIP wills his position of captain of the basketball team to capable Jack Lyons. GERRY MCCARTHY wills her faithfulness to Joan Cotter. To Frances Lou Mangus, MARY BYRUM wills her studious nature; may she profit by It. RAY HINES wills his many antics to Phil Whitesel. MARILYN MANGAS wills her overflow of boy friends to Betty Hummel. CHARLES GULLET wills to Leon Teegarden his success In love. VIVIAN POTTS wills her devotion to the armed forces to Ann Coleman. To Bill Wilson, BOB HARRISON leaves his ever-faithful plaid shirt. BARBARA RIFFLE wills her alluring dimples to Arlette Bupt. To Gloria Waltz, NELLIS PROSSER wills her blonde hair. MICKEY wills his wealth of experience to Eugene Evans. DON STEBLETON wills his many hours of work on the senior class play scenery to Dick Kantner. ROGER DAVIS wills hiS patience concerning the fairer sex to Don Matthew. To John Meredith, JOHN CARON bequeathe his perfect etiquette. PHYLLIS KEMP wills her quietness to Jean Frazier. BREEZY leaves hie good humor behind that it may calm the Junior class meetings. To Margaret Read, VIRGINIA McCLINTOCK graciously leaves her position as office girl. RACHEL leaves to the high school the Veit epic of ' Tales of Tizzie. CHUB WEnMER gladly leaves behind 5 pounds to Bill Fulk. To Rosemary Porter, MARGIE SIPE leaves her ability to write shorthand in the hope that she might be successful. ZEIMA BROWN turns over to Jack Murphy her excellent record of citizenship. DON BARTHOLOMEW leaves his acting ability behind to be used In future years by stage struck seniors. DICK PHIPPS regretfully leaves Phyllis behind as BETTY BUPT does Raymond. HELEN SKIVER leaves her library discipline to be enforced by Betty Bushaw. PATSY KENNON passes on her pen and ink to be used by Charlene Eikenberry in writing to the Army. To Don Frazier, IVAN GARRINGER leaves his deep bass voice. PEGGY WARNER leaves her chair to be occupied by Rcmaigne Thomas. CLASS WILL OF 1942 To Bill Chenoweth, EUGENE STRALEY bequeaths all of his shyness. HAROLD PRICE leaves his tall, slim torso to Bob Lyons. BOB PICKETT leaves his many headaches over the ticket money to the unlucky business manager of next year's play. NORMIE HOTTER leaves instructions concerning the making of difficult decisions to Lola Hendricks. ED KAUCHER very generously wills a portion of his technique to Bill Eley, and may he be as brilliant a success as Ed. MARJORIE WEIMER leaves her vim and vitality to Janet Kantner to be used in later years for leading cheers. To Janet Thokey, NADINE LOY wills a calm outlook on life. HAROLD MULLEN wills his blond curls to Dick Binkley, because that gentleman admires blonde hair. PEG HABER wills her artistic ability to Suzanne Fitzgerald who does pretty well without it. The problems ctf trigonometry are very willingly given over by RJTCH to anyone who wants them. BOB MALOON wills hie responsibility of getting the sports news in on time to Bud Haber. ARLINE STRALEY wills her athletic ability to Edith Patterson. To Mary Lou Dillon, MAXINE WOODS wills her speediness in typing. DON KEY leaves to Jim Parent the problem of keeping the old Jallop in running condition. Here's hoping he has good tires. PEG MYERS leaves with every junior girl the idea that love certainly is grand. MARY HASELMIRE graciously bequeaths all her pep to the Junior class, to be divided equally among the more timid of the clan. To Bob Caplinger, BOB LAHEY wills all his brilliant success in pool. BETTY FRAZIER leaves to Joan Welboum her latest work of literature, How to Flirt Successfully. _____ To Bill Caron are willed a few smooth lines by RED WHITESEL who has plenty to spare. JOANNE MASON wills her collection of newspapers to Bob West in Current Events class. FRED READ leaves to the unfortunate victim of next year the Job of taking care of the candy booth at basketball games. To Eileen Chattin, MARGUERITE MANGAS leaves her fluent vocabulary of baby talk. DELBERT KEY leaves his tendency to sleep in school fo J. C. lyons. The CLASS as a whole leaves to the coming Seniors its home room and the many erasers found lying hither and yon in the halls and on the home room floor. Regretfully we leave our alma-mater to be taken over by others probably more capable than our slap-happy selves- And finally we leave to all of you, the sincere wish for your success. We hereby name Miss Nell Rubey, the executor of this will and affix our seal to this, our last will and testament. The Class of 19 2 CLASS WILL OF 1942 SENIOR SNAPS CLASS PROPHECY I, PEGGY MYERS, do hereby prophesy the following for the year 1952. DICK PHIPPS Is now head surgeon at the Methodist Hospital. NADINE LOY is running a nursery in the Bronx. ZKTMA BROWN is head librarian at Harvard. BOB HARRISON is teaching chemistry at Vassar. BETTY BUTT is taking care of the Burton mansion in Pine Ridge. MARGE MANGAS is designing pompadours for Edna Mae Oliver. RED WHITESEL is now showing Clark Gable his famous technique. TED GRTLIP is still wearing a butch hair-cut and handing the girls the same old lines. MARY HASELMIRE is getting Dr. Phipps instruments during the day, and Bob's pipe and slippers at night. NORMA JEAN HUFFTR is modeling playsuits at Sacs in New York. CHUB WEIMER is holding little Chubby on his knee and telling him what a well-behaved boy he was. BETTY FRAZIER is now married to Joe, who is captain of the Tippecanoe. ROGER DAVIS is waiting patiently for a certain ship to sink. MARILYN MANGAS is still making her daily trips to the Sweet Shop, but she has company—Donald, Junior. EVERETTE IREIG is still calling everyone Beautiful. DON BARTHOLOMEW is still wondering how he managed to get the Successus out on time. BOB MALOON is still carrying the torch, but he can't remember who it's for. LUCIEN BROOKS is in the undertaking business and is doing wonderfully with the gaps. CHARLES GULLET has been married three years and has come to the conclusion that the Army wasn't half bad. MARY BYRUM is still wondering why she couldn't get more attention from Butch in chemistry. JOHN CARON would still like to know how the name Priscilla Caron got in with the girls ' for a Senior representative for the D. of A. PEG HABER owns a bovling alley. Well, well, big Peg and ten little Pegs. RAY HINES is still trying to catch up on his Biology assignments. ED KAUCEER is getting paid $1+00 a month for making love to Brenda and Cobina. PATSY KENNON is on the radio now, and makes a public announcement every time she gets a telegram or phone call from you-knov who. PHYLLIS KEMP is still attending basketball games in her red suit and praying they won't ask her to sell candy. IVAN GARRINGER is wondering if Mr. KLackbum ever discovered it was he who threw the typewriter out the window on the last day of school. DELB KEY is still attending show in Dayton. What comes off. Delb? CLASS PROPHECY DONALD KEY iB married and has a Boy Scout Troop all his own. BOB LAHEY is still patting himself on the hack for getting out of so many scraps in Mr. Shaw's study hall. GERRY MCCARTHY is still selling tickets at the Little Theater off Times Square and lures passers-by with her come-hither smile. BOB McROSE is as handsome as ever, and has to go heme through alleys to avoid everyone who is suing him for breach of promise. With school out and no 6th period, JOANNE MASON sits on the edge of her chair at the office. She’s still the first one out when a bell rings. VIRGINIA McCLINTOCK still blushes when she thinks of all the times Breezy called her Beautiful. HAROLD MULLEN is a happy bachelor living in a happy room in a happy house belonging to an unhappy landlady. HELEN SKIVER is still waiting for Junior to came home, but meanwhile, she thinks Rich Hufford is pretty cute. MARGIE SIPE is married to Gib and it takes more than a nickel to buy cokes now. PEG WARNER is still denying her love for Stinky Binkley. MAXINE WOODS is still wondering why Kantner followed her home a certain night during her Senior year. He doesn't follow her anymore. Bless marriage. MARJORIE WEHMER is the most popular singer at the Metropolitan. She has been featured in many famous operas such as Three Blind Mice. HAROLD PRICE is manager of a grocery store and believe it or not he weighs almost 210 pounds. DON STEHLETON is a stage manager in Hollywood and is married to that sweetheart of the screen—Judy Canova. PEG MYERS still remembers a certain date when a certain fellow put a certain article on a certain finger on a certain hand. VIVIAN POTTS has written a book which is selling like hot-cakes. It's called Life With Russell. BOB PICKETT is living up to his name. He'is the world's only professional crazy-rhyme, line, crime poet. NELLIE PROSSER is still waiting for Bill but, meanwhile, is seeing a lot of Greenville. FRED READ is living in a cave with his wife Bea and has just finished the plumbing which makes the little love nest a perfect hide-out from the draft board. BARBARA RIFFLE has her own little beauty shop on P ailroad Street. She is swamped with the class of 'h2—all trying to be improved. ARLINE STRALEY is waiting for her ship to come in. RACHEL VEIT is a dance instructor working for Arthur Murray. Business is zooming. EUGENE STRALEY, the little fellow who was so bashful in high school, has his own private date bureau. CLASS PROPHECY SENIOR SNAPS JUNIOR CLASS FIR3T ROW (left to right): Richard Hufford, Leon Teegarden, Robert West, Robert Caplinger, Richard Kantner, James Parent, William Caron, Jack Murphy, William Chenoveth, Merle Cummings, Smith Haber. SECOND ROW (left to right): Miss Hinshav, Norma Byrum, William Fulk, Donald Matthew, Raymond Burton, Charlene Eikenberry, William Ely, Suzanne Fitzgerald, Joan Welboum, Anne Coleman, Mr. Germer. THIRD ROW (left to right): Rosemary Porter, Ramaigne Thomas, Phyllis Kantner, Eugene Evans, Jean Spatuzzi, Donald Frazier, Margaret Read, Donna Frazier, Eleta Merritt, Mary Louise Dillon. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Mary Key, Norma Thomas, Janet Thokey, Arlette Bupt, Lola Hendricks, Kay Fitzgerald, Marjorie Waggoner, Edith Patterson, Margaret Geyer, Mary Nelson. JUNIORS JUNIOR SNAPS SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW (left to right): Lucy Hines, Betty Morgan, Charles Rose, John Barth, Hugh Armstrong, Richard Seibert, Jack Lyons, Robert Binkly, Robert Caron, James King, Doris Wasson. SECOND ROW (left to right): Charles McCullough, Joan Stenzel, Beatrice Bickel, William Dear, Gloria Waltz, Phyllis Bothast, Robert Cotter, Robert Mangas, Jack Mason, Jean Yoss. THIRD ROW (left to right): Ruth Richey, Reba Richey, Robert Baker, Dorothy Mason, Donald McCorkle, Margaret Livingston, Dorothy Armstrong, Dorothy Spicer. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Carol Yemon, Betty Bickel, Levis Mullen, Joan Cotter, Mary McFarland, Alice Sipe, Dorothy Dunn, Kathryn Montano. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE SNAPS FRESHMEN FIRST ROW (left to right): Calvin Paige, Shirley Schoenfeld, Phyllle Cox, Paul Hines, James Bartholomew, Robert Rosenbush, Roger Dye, Joan Mangas, Robert Turner, Joseph Llndley, Laurren Wlgger, Leslie Aukerman, Gene Bennett, Phyllis Best, Patricia Lahey, William Lahey. SECOND ROW (left to right): James Geyer, Donna Perkins, Philip Whitesel, Thomas Jefferies, Robert Lyons, J.C. Lyons, John Meredith, John Schaffer, William Hines, Junior Eikenberry, Wayne Garringer, Robert Westfall, Marcella Whistler, Lucille Skiver. THIRD ROW (left to right): James Ellison,Betty Hummel, Pauline Snith, JoAnne Lorton, Carlene Merritt, Earlene Merritt, Helen Rosenbush, Joan Welch, Anne Chattin, Janet Kantner, Patricia Goodman, Antoinette Stullen, Eunice Moore, Ceresa Moore. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Robert Allen, Betty Baker, Lois Lantz, Jack Hollinger, Betty Bushaw, Mary Prosser, Garol Key, Joan Haber, Annabelle Welch, Jack O'Connor. EIGHTS GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right): Leroy Stenzel, Edward Hines, Robert Livingston, Richard Bushav, William Frazier, Walter Anders, Donald Davis, Richard Prosser, Robert Armstrong, Earl Brown. SECOND ROW (left to right): Mr. Brumbaugh, Peggy Huffer, Loree Mason, John Parent, Janet Eikenberry, Gloria Landess, Ruth Ellen Beaty, Mary Burris, Phyllis Bratton, Marjorie Turner, Jack Wampler, Mr. Harader. THIRD ROW (left to right): Thelma Mangas, Richard Bruss, Leatrice Coby, Max Garringer, Eileen Chattin, Roberta Reid, Ruth Patterson, Betty Jean Wallick, Jeanette Spatuzzi, Iris Fulk, Maxine Webb, Rhea Buckingham. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Margaret Ellison, Anna Read, James Hardy, Wendell Resor, Jack Mangas, Jack Kantner, Margaret Dunn, Melvin Hendricks, Helen Crawford, Thomas Marker. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW (left to right): Miss Hinshav, J.R. Livingston, Robert Anderson, Janet. Porter, Virginia. Wigger, ELnora Bretz, Marilyn Bupt, Harold Banta, Ered Humphries, Donald Wampler, Charles Lynch, Jack Landis, Mr. Germer. SECOND ROW (left to right): Mr. Parker, Violet Stooksberry, Kitty Blackburn, Vera Neilsen, Warren Montano, Robert Weimer, Alta McClancy, Ruth Bickel, Rosalie Waggoner, Betty Bicknel, Joseph Welch, Jack Straley, Richard Corbly. THIRD ROW (left to right): William Price, Raymond Williams, Marilyn Temme, Kathryn Richey, Martha McCullough, Richard Sipe, Roberta Burris, John Hook, Jean Klrvin, Franz Moore, James Price. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Jack Merritt, Edmund Fulk, Duane Bruss, Marjorie Westfall, Beverly Hiatt, Phyllis Mullen, Doris West, Norma Anders, Elvadore Hollinger, Robert Welch, Robert Taron. VARSITY FRONT ROW (left to right): Paul Whitesel, Robert Harrison, Richard Phipps, Eugene Straley, Ted Qrtlip. BACK ROW (left to right): Leon Teegarden, Eknith Haber, Hugh Armstrong, Roger Davis, Jack Lyons, Jack Murphy, Donald Matthev. Turning in one of the best seasons on record in the last sir years, the Union City Wildcats came to the end of a rather spectacular year of basketball with the record of having lost only two out of their 16 regularly scheduled games. They lost games to Winchester, 27 to 57, and an overtime thriller, 29 to 28, to the Hagerstown Tigers in the opening ,tilt of the year. In their tournament games the red-and-white men did not fare so well, failing to win either of the teams' entrances into tournament play. With the final gun of the sectional tournament, fans saw the last game for 6 of the Wildcat men. Graduating from the squad this year are Dick Phipps, Bob Harrison, Ted Ortlip, Gene Straley, Red Whitesel, and Roger Davis. Seme of these boys are planning to go on to school and our only hope is that they do as well in college basketball as they have in their games here and on other hardwoods. SPORTS Phyllis Kantner and Jean Frazier SECOND TEAM f FRONT ROW (left to right): R. Binkley, Phil Whiteeel, D. Matthew, W. Chenoweth, L. Teegarden, W. Ely, R. Rosenbush BACK ROW (left to right): R. Hines, L. Wigger, R. Bye, G. Bennett, J. Barth, R. Huffer, R. Turner, R. Caron, J.C. I rons. The second team also had an excellent season this year losing only two out of their regularly scheduled games. BASEBALL The baseball team had a good season this year losing two and winning 2 of their four games. The pitching staff for the Wildcats consisted of Harrison, Matthews and Itf-ons. These boys were all new as pitchers, but they handled their positions very nicely and with the aid of their teammates completed a very satisfactory season. Honors for the highest batting averages go to Paul Whitesel with 388 and Don Matthews with 333. fP SPORTS G. A. A. FIRST ROW (left to right): Margaret Read, Marguerite Mangas, Mary Louise Dillon, Joan Mangas, Carol Vernon, Mary Byrum, Margie Sipe, Charleene Eikenberry, Arline Straley, Lucy Hines, Phyllis Best. SECOND ROW (left to right): Helen Hinshaw, Margaret Livingston, Barbara Riffle, Eleta Merritt, Patsy Kennon, Anne Coleman, Phyllis Kemp, Phyllis Cox, Pauline Smith, Dorothy Armstrong, Marjorie Waggoner. THIRD ROW (left to right): Joan Cotter, Betty Hummel, Dorothy Spicer, Mary McFarland, Joan Welch, Lola Hendricks, Marjorie Weimer, Peggy Haber, Jo Anne Lorton, Annabelle Welch. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Kathryn Montano, Janet Kantner, Marcella Whistler, Joan Haber, Earlene Merritt, Helen Rosenbush, Carlerie Merritt, Anne Chattin, Helen Skiver, Donna Perkins, Lucile Skiver. CHORUS FIRST ROW (left to right): Eleta Merritt, Dorothy Mason, Phyllis Kemp, Marguerite Mangas, Barbara Riffle, Charlene Eikenberry, Phyllis Bothast, Jean Spatuzzi, Gloria Waltz, Beatrice Bickel, Suzanne Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW (left to right): Robert Turner, Dorothy Spicer, Geraldine McCarthy, Betty Bupt, Lola Hendricks, Phyllis Kantner, Rachel Veit, Mary Byrum, Virginia McClintock, Marjorie Weimer, Mary McFarland, Robert Mangas, Mr. Shaw. THIRD ROW (left to right): Mary Nelson, Marilyn Mangas, Mary Haselmire, Janet Thokey, Marjorie Waggoner, Peggy Haber, Arlette Bupt, Norma Thomas, Carol Vernon, Peggy Warner, Kathryn Montano. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Chesley Hollinger, John Ray Meredith. Robert Maloon, Snith Haber, William Ely, Raymond Burton, Paul Whitesel, Theodore Ortlip, John Caron, Edward Kaucher. FIFTH ROW (left to right): William Caron, Jack Murphy, James Parent, Robert McRose, Richard Phipps, Lucien Brooks, Robert Caplinger, William Chenoweth, Roger Dye, Leon Teegarden. MUSIC COMMERCIAL CLUB TROT ROW (left to right): Robert McRose, Charles Gullett, Richard Phipps, Zelma Brown, Paul Whitesel, Betty Frazier, Roger Davis, Leon Teegarden, Robert Caplinger, Charleene Eikenberry. SECOND ROW (left to right): Mr. Hamilton, Virginia McClintock, Nadine Loy, Eleta Merritt, William Fulk, Margaret Read, Everette Breig, Rosemary Porter, Patsy Kennon, Marguerite Mangas, Phyllis Kemp, Mr. Germer. HIRD ROW (left to right): Marjorie Weimer, Lola Hendricks, Donna Frazier, Barbara Riffle, Mary Louise Dillon, Anne Coleman, Margie Sipe, Robert Maloon, Mary Haselmire, Marilyn Mangas, Janet Thokey. OURTH ROW (left to right): Don Frazier, Betty Bupt, Geraldine McCarthy, Joanne Mason, Marjorie Waggoner, Vivian Potts, Mary Key, Arlette Bupt. BUSINESS EDUCATION SUB DEB GIRL SCOUTS SNAPS FACULTY SNAPS ALMA MATER PRESIDENT—1941-42 ALUMNI —CLASS OF '1+1 Della Vernon Vernon Law Office Union City Betty Beet Lens Factory Dayton Eugene Caupp Shellers Union City Lavon Chilson Shellers Union City Robert Bruse Wright Factory Columbus Mark Coleman Defense Plant Los Angeles Hazel Brooks Clerk Dept. Detroit Robert Williams Body Works Union City Norma Jean Kennon Rice's (Office) Union City Virginia Evans Union Trust Company Union City Joyce Fraze Butler Indianapolis Ada Mae Livengood Parent Elevator Union City Margie Buckingham Telephone Office Union City Byron Welboum Sedan Factory Union City Jack Malone Aeronautics Phoenix, Arizona Stanley Fahnestock Sedan (Office) Union City Jeanne Vernon Red 75 (Office) Union City Rowland Dean Super Market Phoenix, Arizona Merle Bunker Purdue Lafayette, Indiana Richard Lollar Aero Products Vandalia, Ohio Leatrice Barr Oberlin Oberlin, Ohio James Tibbetts University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Carol Current Body Works Union City Richard Frazier International Tool Dye Dayton Marcelle Green Vega Aircraft Company California Jack Caron St. Joe Rensslaer, Indiana Pauline Geyer Dinner Bell Union City Jack Hill Aero Industry Technical Institute Lob Angeles Martha Jane Shricker Sedan (Office) Union City Marian Davis Miami-Jacobs Dayton Norma Roberson Married Union City Mary Jane Hudson Home Union City Chloe Garringer Wright Field Dayton Robert Davis International Tool Dye Dayton Herbert Corbly Kroger Union City Carmon Caplinger Miami-Jacobs Dayton Joyce Richey Body Works (Office ) Union City ALUMNI The Mothers Club of the West Side School has had a successful year of cooperative activity and useful service. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers Club’ aimed to bring the needs of the school child to the attention of the parents. A parent may defeat an essential school policy if he or she is not in close enough contact with the school organization and its needs. Sane of the speakers this year have been: Dr. Harry N. Fitch of Ball State Teachers College, who spoke on Child Development as a Program of the Home and School ; Dr. Harry Ross of Richmond, who spoke on the subject Beside the Scenes in the Laboratory ; Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton; Mr. Don C. Ward of Union City, who spoke on The Home and School—The First Line of Defense ; Rev. J. Floyd Seeling who spoke on the Red Cross and its part in national defense; Mr. J. B. Lynch, local poet, who read some of his poems. A chile supper and a Tag Day sponsored by the Mothers Club received generous support from the community. Money secured from these projects was used for the milk, and cracker lunches served once daily to children who needed or desired extra nourishment. This year the Mothers Club has also bought clothing and glasses for several children. Christmas parties were planned and given by the room mothers of the club and the Christmas party committee. The patient cooperation of every parent and adult connected with our schools is necessary for the proper progress of our educational system. MOTHERS'CLUB She was only a taxi driver’s daughter, but you Auto meter. Principal—Why is it that you're always late when you live so close, and Pat lives 7 blocks away and she's never late? Red—That's easy—when she's late she can hurry, but when I'm late, I'm here. Waiter: And how did you find your beef, sir? Patron: Oh, I moved a potato and there it was. New Teacher: I've come here to make an honest living. Pupil: Well, there's not much competition. Mr. McCullough: Can you stand on your head? John B.: Nope, it's too high. Successus Contributor: Has the Joke Editor got my joke yet? Don: Not yet, but he's trying hard. Blue Boy: That fish was this long—I tell you I never saw such a fish. Bored: No, I don't suppose you ever did. Mr. Harader: Where have you been? Butch: Having my hair cut. Mr. Harader: You can't have your hair cut during school hours. Butch: It grew in school hours didn't it? Mr. Harader: Not all of it. Butch: Well, I didn't have it all cut off. He: Haven't I seen your face some place else before? She: No, it has always been where it is now. I stayed up all night trying 4 to figure out what became of the sun when it went down. It finally dawned on me. Beware.' 3,272 people died of gas last year. 4l inhaled it, 31 touched a match to it, and 3,200 stepped on it. I sneezed a sneeze into the air It fell to earth I knew not where But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze. Go to father, she said When I asked her to wed— But she knew that I knew her father was dead, And she knew that I knew what a life he had led, And she knew that I knew What she meant when she said, Go to father. Coogan can vote; Rooney's late teenish; Withers can gloat Now Temples between!sh; Durbin's been kissed With normal results; Youngsters persist, in becoming adults. GRINS Printed in u.s.a. Lithoprinted by Edward Brother , Inc., Lithoprinter Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1942 AUTOGRAPHS '• T ■' ■ - -■ ■ 3 £ -