Albany Union High School - Whirlwind Yearbook (Albany, OR)

Page 18 text:

7m Sm The contents ot this edition of the 1945 WI-IIRLWIND record some ot the extra-curricular achievements tor this school year. During this time, it has been my privilege to work with a new staff ot teachers and a new group ot students, a taculty and a student body that make the theme of this book, COOPERATION, meaningtul and real. I was particularly pleased when the members ol the stall announced that they would use this theme. I was pleased because this word most nearly repre- sents the spirit that has entered all our undertakings and relationships. Surely, the tuture and the peace that are to descend on mankind, it they are to be last- ing and sincere, must be built on foundations ot broth- erly love and COOPERATION. This year has been gratifying to me because, if the tuture can be solved through COOPERATION, I have reasons to be optimistic about the contributions of our young people in this school, They have demonstrated their ability, and I would like to take this means to wish them success in all their undertakings in the future and to thank them tor their COOPERATION. CLIFFORD E. ROBINSON.

Page 17 text:

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Page 19 text:

may 'H 53 Cooperation is a timely theme for this year's Annual-the third produced under War-time conditions. lt is Well when youth gives evidence of under- standing the importance of joint and united effort in the affairs of men. We are Winning the war through cooperation, and the better and more thoroughly We cooperate, the more quickly the War will end. Conferences of the leaders of our great nations are of tremendous importance. We become anxious to know what they plan, but, for the most part, We must rely upon our confidence in them and patiently Wait developments. What can we do? Observe the rules of rationing, conserve the goods We have and buy only those We must have, do not Waste tires, gasoline, cars, paper, foodstuffs, or clothing, do not in any Way support a black market activity, participate in salvage drives, become physically fit and keep that Way, buy War bonds. Yes, there is much for us as individuals to do to meet this need for cooperation. And, when we feel inclined to complain or criti- cize, let us remember that the beautiful sunset requires clouds to make it so. Sedan! game! At the annual school election in 1944, Mr. Floyd Mullen was elected to fill the vacancy left by Mr. C. E, Spence. Mr. A. G. Senders became chairman. The other members of the board are Mr. V. Calavan, Mrs, T. G. Cowgill, Mr. D. E. Nebergall, and Mr. D. H. Brenne- man, clerk. Senders Calavcm Nebergall Cowgill Mullen Brenneman