West Side High School - Successus Yearbook (Union City, IN)

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lil EHZIEIIEIEEKJ EEREEEIEEIEEIEIEEJEEIEEEEIEEEEEEE Eflglillillillillfilgl EElIZllZlElE lZllZlEEZlBZlIZll3llEll2ll'!ZlEil lZllE NOW LOOK WHAT HAPPENED! Sept. 10 Oct. 6 A Oct. 8 Nov. 27 y Nov. 28 Dec. 1 1 Dec. 18 Dec. 20 ' Dec. 21 Dec. 24 ' Jan. 3 Jan. 9 Jan. 1 7 Jan. 19 Jan. 2 1-22 Jan. 25 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 ' Feb. 15 Feb. 26 March 1-2 March 21 March 28 March 29 April 3 April 19 April 30 May 6 May 10 May 15 May 17 May 21 May 22 May 27-28 May 28 May 29 June 2 June 2-3 June 4 June 6 June 7 June 8 U. C. H. S. welcomes her Wandering sons and daughters. The seniors have a swell time on their County Civics Trip. State Teachers' Convention. The Puritan Style Show. Mr. James Adams delivers a talk. Hurray! Thanksgiving vacation! A talk on Health by Dr. Thurman Rice of the State Health Board. First social hour. High School Christmas Party given by the Mothers' Club. Alumni Program. At last! Christmas vacation! Back to school again. Religious assembly by Rev. Clark. Another social hour-Freshmen initiated. The Home Economics Class entertains the school board. Woe is us! Final Elxams. New semester begins. More hard work. Religious assembly by Rev. Heald 'and Rev. Cutler. ' Social Hour. Juniors and Seniors go to Indianapolis. Patriotic Banquet. No eats, though. Basketball Tourney. Black Beauty film in auditorium. Hollywood Party. Wasn't it fun? High School Concert. Religious 'assembly by Rev. Leatherman. Hot dog! Spring vacation. Public Speaking Program. Musical Festival in Muncie. Musical Moments. A nice program. May Breakfast for the Juniors given by the Seniors. Recognition Day Barton Reese Pogue, poet, speaks. Religious Assembly by Earl Lantz. Senior Exams. Poor kids! J unior-Senior Reception at the Country Club. Class Day. Baccalaureate. General Exams. Will this never end? Senior Class Play-- The Lucky Break. School's out! School's out! Commencement. Alumni Banquet. IEI IEIIQIEEIEE Elliliilililillillililliillil IEEEJEETEIEEEEIEEEES li E 21 El E E Q I

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Q llZllElidlEEfll2Bl3lBZlMiSll3llZI lZlEllZl lElElElEll3lDZllE EIEEIEEIEEIEIZHZIEIEElilliliiililiillldlillillillillilElElEllEI3llBllElZlE2ll2iJlZlElElEiZEE1?llElZllEEfllZlElEllilElZl SUCCESSUS STAFF Front row: Robert Chattin, Janet Wischmeier, Jean Parent, Georgia Hines, Joyce Zimmerman, Richard Flory. ' Second row: Richard Murphy, Miles MacAbee, Elizabeth Barth, Victoria Barth, Ruth Glunt, Martha Hindsley, Mary Birum, Robert Stebleton, James Wickersham. , . ' Third 1-ow: Marga Mary Glunt, Virginia Sowers, Betty Booth Fitzgerald, Ann Throp, Betty Shierling, Adabelle Mangas, Emma Thornburg, Back row: Rosemary Harrison, Clement Romeiser, George Hill, jr., Stuart Riflle, Joan Veit. ' STAFF ORGANIZATION ' Editor-in-chief ----1 - Ruth Glunt Copy editor - - Mary Birum Managing editor George Hill, jr. Business manager - Richard Murphy Asst. business manager Elizabeth Barth Production manager - ---- I Robert Stebleton Asst. production manager ---- Y Clement Romeiser Foreword editors-Adabelle Mangas, James Thokey, Joan Veit Administration editors-Georgia Hines, Stuart Rifiie, Victoria Barth Class editors-Janet Wischmeier, Virginia Sowers, Jean Parent, Robert Chattin Organizations and activities editors-Emma Thornburg, Rosemary Harrison, Betty Jean Shierling, Wendell Rifiie. , Athletic editors-Betty Booth Fitzgerald, Richard Flxory, Dale Hammons, James Wie-kersham Department editors-Ann Throp, Martha Hindsley Art editors-Marga Mary Glunt, Betty Schoenfeld, Miles MacAbee, Joyce Zimmerman llfil lilillkllglwlillkilill3ll?3llZllEllElElZXllZllElZilISE LEIEEEEIZEEEEIEE IEIIE EILEIZJIE IZIIZI I3 h

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f Qual-I5 if wa 'mtl-E3 SCMOLA Qwlg 1 N PGQEWAQD COGNITIO NON PERIT 1 During this year, 1935, America is celebrating the 300th anniversary of the birthday of secondary schools. No school is too large to be uninterested or too small to be able to help in the celebration. Plans have been in formation since 1928, when a national committee was appointed to begin collect ing material and informing schools. By means of radio, news- papers, and magazines, the public is learning of America's Tercentenary. This special issue of the annual 1935 Successue is one of the Union City School's activities in keeping with the national celebration. , But education has not always been available for people all over the United States. The first public school in this country was established in Boston in the year 1655. It was named the NBoston Latin School.N It has had continued exist- ence even to the present day. With one school leading the way, many such schools were established in Massachusetts. In the year l647, twelve years after the founding of the first public school, a law was passed in the state of Massachusetts requiring every town of fifty householders to maintain a master to teach reading and writing, and every town of one hundred householders to maintain a grammar school. The wages of the master were to be paid by the parents whose children took advantage of the instruction. In most of the New England colonies education was considered a public responsibility. New York, Pennsylvania, and the Southern colonies, however, did little in connection with schools preceding the Revolu- tionary Warj A