Washington Gardner High School - Breeze Yearbook (Albion, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1926 volume:

PTTL Ltt 10 ie eek SE Se 9 f prea re TU iT rare) et cates ‘ CNEL erie ; rT Lat Oo rN dees ; ; Pee ea r a ; Ta NENT AS He : Pate ; 5 é : | | ae a ei grant Pay RSMO “ eae Tet wa tyne Heh ratte eat Au ad Pre PPTean bere EES Lae ormreertrt Tarot Piette eaen pare ae Pre gehen nen. rear ar se Creer eae MOP yO eras aad 8 ne rs pee tte eta oa Hs vi Receriee si ar i Ohana ; riernets Pee a : Ve aos pen PT Char Meter Peace i A VENe eT Teak aire ener ae pre = re oldie wevt ey Pe eens ad a = fe = Prag heres 2% ¥ =F MET a ee = ce x : : : one ei er ceed Passi ria. a ak ae a ei ee é i VERE XG THE BREEZE ANNUAL Class of 1926 Editor-in-Chief, Phillips Hembdt Business Manager, Ralph Cure Published by the Graduating Class of Albion High School Albion, Michigan a | : | Cnutents HKorewmord Prdiration Administration Classes Activities Organizations Schonl Calendar Jokes Our Patrons Autographs Horewmuord de an we realize our record «must be, foe haue neuer abandoned our hope and ideal, When memories are dim may this Annual recall the fleet- ing recollections and renem our allegiance to Albion High. On Minniy Eleanor Krotzger ne who hag never reased her efforts for the bet torment of not only the class of 1926, but morenver for the general welfare of A. H. 8. We affectionately dedicate this Antal. TOOHOS HYOIH NOIMTIV . a I Nee ‘ - bi s ge? apr ' ' 3 ‘ ; ity | | ey i if 1 vf A ih i 4 ee y iP % _ 2 f ; |! } : ‘ } te bo § 5 ‘ + - ph Pt c } Hi C y . ks J . Std a ae ee eT ee es ae 2 eee Re ee SLM Si seit “te, ey STS Che Hnard of Enuratinn The Board of Education is composed of six members elected for a term of three years, the term of office of two expiring each year. Nom- inations for the office are made by pet ition and elections occur the second Monday in July at the time of the annual meeting. The present board is composed of four men and two women: Mr. Alvin Dice, President of the Board Mrs. D. R. Ramsdell, Secretary Mrs. F. J. Northwood, Treasurer Dr. Chauncey, Fred Brown, and C. E. Marsh. They meet as a board twice each month, to audit bills, pass on recommendations of the superintendent and conduct such other business as comes under their jurisdiction. They are the court of last appeal in all cases pertaining to the schools and all matters not delegated by them must have their sanction before it is legally effective. As representatives of the people and intrusted with the problem of maintaining a good school system, the board faces many difficult situa- tions. They must employ competent and desirable teachers, but they must not increase the tax levy. They must keep the buildings and grounds in good condition and at the same time be economical. They must see that the course of study is kept up-to-date and proper text books selected but they must not follow after fads and frills nor change books too often. They must be amenable to public opinion without being swayed by every breeze of gossip. They must discriminate between the chronic fault finder and the person with an honest grievance. They must give of their time and thought freely not for compensation but because they have the com- munity interest at heart. These virtues have been in a very large measure exemplified by the present board, and the pupils, teachers, and patrons feel that in the board they have friends and advisors who care more for justice than popularity. eee MR. DON HARRINGTON, Superintendent To Mr. Don Harrington, our superin- tendent who has done much in advancing the school activities, we pay our hearty appreciation. MR. WILLIAM HARTON, Principal Mr. Harton, in the capacity of principal, has constantly kept paramount the inter- ests of the school. Through his efforts the Student Council has become a valuable asset both in voicing the students’ needs and in introducing new systems into the school. The aid which he has rendered the Breeze staff is also highly appreciated. In encouraging better discipline and in furthering the best interests of the school, Mr. Harton has gained the respect of the students. MISS BELLE PRATT, Assistant Principal As the assistant principal and advisor of the Girls’ League, Miss Pratt has worked conscientiously and well. ‘“‘Serv- ice not self’ has truly been her motto and she has gained the sincere friendship of the student body. ‘I9yYIVd SSI ‘YOOIUOD SSI ‘19ZJO1IM SST ‘SUOOY SSIIT ‘[[9MUIOD SST ‘UOPSIY “SI ‘We1Id SSI ‘OLIN OW SSI ‘splouAey SSI ‘SU9AGIS SSTJN—MOI pojJeOS ‘SployT “A ‘1vedg SSI “WJ9OyYING SSI ‘esnoys1oW ssi ‘eouedsg ssi “AQXIq SSTIN ‘SOUl[OH{ SSI ‘WOSUIGOY SST ‘WOSTIIOW “SAP ‘AOTAL “SA ‘UPULITeY “I, ‘WOULIIVH “IJ{—MOL O[PPI ‘“WoWeR “A ‘8ul3INO “AW ‘peipIm SSI ‘SurmeTy ssi ‘Aoryduny Ssifl ‘YJIWS ‘“SIJ ‘UIC SSI ‘0TMOH “SA ‘POS SSI ‘OUND SST “OMOHR “AJ—MOI Youg 966T-Co6T ALTOOVY “S “H “V Faculty Don Harrington W.-C. Harton Belle Pratt Helen Holmes B. C. Fairman Carrie Howlett Minnie Krotzer Tryphena Humphrey Julia E. McCune Olga) M. McGuire Gladys Parker Mrs. R. W. Rigdon Doris M_ Reynolds Inez Tyler Juliet Comstock Ruth Martin Dan Fisher Floyd Lords Ernest Cutting Grace O. Spear Luerence Smith May Burkitt Ida, L. Bixby Iva L. Fleming Mary Shea Harold Howe Pearl Stephens Madge Cornwell Esther Eldred Superintendent Principal Asst. Principal, Latin English History English, Latin Mathematics Natural Science English French History Commercial History Charge of Study Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education Chemistry, Physics Manual Training J. H. Principal, English Home Economics Geography Arithmetic History Commercial Manual Training Arithmetic Special Algebra Iu Memunriant Miss Alice Spence, supervisor of health educa- tion, in tne Albion Public Schools, died at Sheldon Memorial Hospital, April 5, following an accident on South Huron street crossing, Michigan Central railroad, where her auto was struck by a west bound passenger. train. Although Miss Spence had served the Albion schools a brief seven months yet during that time she had by her kindly disposition, untiring effort, and spirit of service endeared herself to teachers and pupils alike. She exemplified the spirit of Al- bion schools ‘‘Education for Service not for Self.” Her mission was one of loving ministration. She went about “doing good.’ She spent herself un- stintedly and unselfishly upon the many-sided in- terests of our city schools, Many a home and many an ailing child will miss her daily calls and kind- ly help. Her untimely dea th has cast a shadow over all. Mh uN Y F 4 S ES a_i SN = : TN Ss SS TN Ty Nn TTIVe zy ROTTEN Te Me eat at Thi ; yori, oh Wah y (tir vt I, ; ' KI at | (eae Lith a i ch Uta ys | Hy ran ' {is At rein Ny teeta canes, ogi rhe EC baat heed rea Et tL aly DT LE | Wester Moss alle gy Ut lity yey | if i) Wa i uy A nag gt tl a Aalto ye Ui baat eet Ney vet ilt ae eit haf a oh Ht! Vile St | Wey | Ri : et Halt i ; : pear les {i Wa i etek pet sl wet) rial ayy elt Hoya ed tye weet fil ! (ltl A ' | yon | ! : ; Hatlen eet es | tas pede we ied ete eis et iy Sprninrs William Pitkin Presid On tees ee ea ee ee ee eee Vice President. o Stanley Penzotti Seeretar vise een eeaee ae pea eee ee eae Esther’ Hoaglin TT EASUT CY 2 o- =o en nnn es ede s nen e arise saree ee ener ree esse oho Ralph Cure Football Girls: Winfield Cole (Capt.) Ralph Cure Fioyd Densmore Edward Henderson Dean Herriff Stanley Penzotti Don Watson Basketball Stan. Penzotti (Capt.) Edward Henderson Harry Hoaglin Baseball Ralph Cure (Capt.) Dean Herriff Donald Hunt Stanley Penzotti Don Watson Public Speaking Phillips Hembdt William Pitkin Marvin Pahl Inter-Class Basketball Boys: Keith Allen Ralph Cure Floyd Densmore Myron Ellis Dan Dewey Dean Herriff Donald Hunt Dick Nowlin William Pitkin Don Watson Clifford Ott Elvira Parsons Maxine Teller Esther Hoaglin Elaine Nagle Bernadette Condon Josephine Greenman Stella Oderkirk Interciass Debate Clifford Ott Dickerson Nowlin Floyd Densmore Clara Rogers Alberta Wochholz Phillips Hembdt Honor Roll Frances Cameron Val. Katherine Rood _ Sal. Helen Lines Alberta Wochholz Bernice White Jessie Mink ler Ellen Fahrion Marvin Pahl Josephine Greenman Clara Rogers Glen Sebastion jreeze Staff Phillips Hembdt Ralph Cure Dan Dewey Clara Rogers Alberta Wochholz Myron Ellis Elaine Nagle Class Charles Allen Keith Allen Elnora Anthony Harold Bussing Ida Mae Bledsoe Mable Brant Laurence Brownell Ina Burroughs Feroda Butzer Frances Cameron Ruth Cleveland Winfield Cole Bernadette Condon Ralph Cure Hazel Curl Clethine Cuyler Beulah Davenport Floyd Densmore Dan Dewey Lester Dunn Floyd Dutton Myron Ellis Ellen Fahrion John Fillmore Louie Fredrick Josephine Gale Josephine Greenman Emmett Gordon Josephine Groby Clarence Hammond Richard Hardt Phillips Hembdt Edward Henderson Dean Herriff Lucy Hicks Esther Hoaglin Harry Hoaglin, Donald Hunt Kull Gladys Jeffers Constance Jennings Lena Kaiser Wilma Lewis Lettie Lindley Helen Lines Norman Ludlow Julia McKim Jessie Minkler Jewell Morgan Harry Morse Klaine Nagle Fred Nass Dickerson Nowlin Stella Oderkirk Irene Osmun Clifford Ott Marvin Pahl Elvira Parsons Miriam Penzotti Stanley Penzotti Margaret Radtke Gertrude Reed Clara Rogers Katherine Rood Allen Scherer Mary Seaton Glen Sebastion Minnie Smith Francis Sweeney Maxine Teller Ila Thuma Don Watson Wayne Way Bernice White William Wilson Margaret Wilson Alberta Wechholz oetly o 2 sare er ee | PS a a i se he Keith Allen. “Pleasant has been the business of my life, Because I still was easy to myself.” Inter-class basketball 4. Elnora Anthony. “In love’s very age, nothing can offend.”’ Glee Club 38. 4. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll. BT Pt Ida Mae Bledsoe. “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all contented like me?’”’ Harold Bussing. “Methinks there is much reason in his saying.”’ Class Day Oration. . Battle Creek High School . a eae Honor Banquet. Honor Roll 4. Feroda Butzer. “The secret of success is constancy of purpose.’”’ Lauraine Brownell. “And fair she is if that mine eyes be true.”’ Executive Comm. 2. Ina Burroughs. “Of a cheerful look, a pleasant eye.” Basketball 2. Honor Banquet 4. Thalian Club. “Wurzel Flummery’’ Frances Cameron. “Who deserves well needs not an- other’s praise.’’ Valedictorian. Student Council 3, 4. Girls League Cabinet 3. Treasurer 3. - Toastmistress of H. S. Ban- quet 4. Honor -Banguet 1,2, 3; 4. Honor Roll. Junior-Ex. Essay. “A Christmas ‘Carol?’ Ruth Cleveland. ‘““And she is fair and fairer than that word of wondrous virtue.”’ Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Windfield Cole. “Simple in his manners like all great men.,’’ —Not graduating— Football 3, 4. Captain 4. Glee Club 4. Student Council 4. Athletic Board 4. Honor Banquet 3, 4. Hi-Y 4, Thalian Club. “Spreading the News” “What Happened to Jones.’’ Siva Sr Bernadette Condon. “A maiden modest and yet self possessed.’”’ Class Will. Student Council 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Girl’s League 4. Secretary 4. Executive Committee 3. Thalian Club. “Spreading the News.”’ “What Happened to Jones.” Ralph Cure. “A man not of words but of actions.”’ Business Manager of Breeze and Annual. Class Will. Football. 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Class Basketball 4. “Christmas Carol.’’ Beulah Davenport. “Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content The quiet mind is richer than a crown.’’ Glee Club, 3, 4. Clethine Cuyler. “The brown eyes radiant with vi- vacity.’’ Hazel Curl. “The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good.” “Christmas Carol.”’ Floyd Densmore. “All the great men are dead or dy- ing, and I feel rather poorly my- self.’’ Class Song. Swimming 2. Football 3, 4. Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4. Inter-Class Debate 4. Bande ee aaa. Thalian Club. Executive Camm. 4. Spring Football Coach 4. Honor Banquet 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2. “Spreading the News” ‘What Happened to Jones”’ “Christmas Carol’’ Dan Dewey. “Those who think must govern those who toil.’’ Presentation of Memorial. Advertising Manager of Breeze Inter-Class Basketball 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Honor Banquet 3. Hi-Y 4. Thalian Club 4. “What Happened to Jones.”’ ‘A Christmas Carol.’’ “It Pays to Advertise.” Lester Dunn. “Oh, why should life all labor be.’’ Band 2. Thalian Club. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. “Tt Pays to Advertize.”’ “What Happened to Jones.’’ Bonnivere Edmonds. “To determine what to wear when to go and likewise where.”’ Ste, LOuIseH se 1. Alma H. §S. 2 Lansing H. §S. 3, 4B. Myron Ellis. “He could on either side dispute, change hands and still confute.”’ Athletic Editor of Breeze and Annual. Class Prophecy. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 2. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 4. Football Manager 4. Athletic Board 4. Secretary 4. Honor Banquet 4. EEiaVer see 4: Vice-President 4. “It Pays to Advertise.”’ ‘What Happened to Jones.’’ “The New Poor.” “A Christmas Carol.’’ “Wurzel Flummery.”’ tO a a il ae ee EE ee 2 EE RS SON ae ee Se ee a OE ee ee Ellen Fahrion. “She’d the manners of a monarch and a story in her name.” Executive Comm. 2. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. John Fillmore. “Calmness of will is a sign of great- ness.”’ Glee Club 38, 4. Operetta 3. Louis Frederick. “Moderation the noblest gift of Heaven.’’ “Christmas Carol.” Josephine Gale. “Kindness has resistless charms.” Class Will. Executive Comm. 4. Girls’ League 4. Treasurer 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Secretary 4. Operetta 3. “Christmas Carol.”’ Emmett Gordon. “That man that blushes is not quite a brute.’’ “Christmas Carol.” Josephine Greenman. “To my fancied sight, Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined.’’ Class Song. Speaker at Banquet 3. Intercl ass Basketball 3. 4. Honor Roll. Thalian Club 4. Sec-Treas. 4. Honor Banquet 3, 4. “New Poor’’ “Maker of Dreams.’’ Josephine Groby. “A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent.” Clarence Hammond. “He is wise who doth talk but little.” Honor Banquet 3, 4. Richard Hardt. “The mildest manners and the gen- tilest manner.’’ Thalian Club. “Spreading the News.”’ Phillips Hembdat. “The gentleman is full of virtue, bounty worth and quantities.” Editor-in-chief of Breeze and Annual. Class President 3. Inter-class Debate 3. Inter-class Basketball 2. Speaker at Banquet 2. Pres. Address at Junior-Ex. Student Council 3. Debating 4. Honor Banquet 3. 4. Thalian Club. HisYers a4- “Maker of Dreams.”’ Sa a i On nt Edward Henderson ‘““A sunny temper gilds the edge of life’s darkest cloud.” Football 4. Basketball 4. ) Assistant Basketball Manager 3 Class President 1. Student Council 2. THi= Yoo sete Dean Herriff. “T think that laughter is what we're after.”’ Class Will. Baseball 4. Football 4. Interclass Basketball 2 ms Athletic Board 4. President 4. Honor Banquet 3, 4. Hall Monitor 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Thalian Club. “It Pays to Advertise.”’ “What Happened to Jones.’’ “Christmas Carol.’’ Lucy Hicks. “Ready in heart and ready in hand.’’ Ksther Hoaglin. “Fine art is that in which the head, the heart and the hand go to- gether.’’ Art Editor of Breeze Annual. Class Poem. Inter-Class Basketball 4. Class Secretary 4, Class Vice-President 2. Breeze Staff 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Girls’ League. President 4. “It Pays to Advertise.”’ “The New Poor.’’ Harry Hoaglin. “Time elaborately thrown away.”’ Basketball 4. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y. “Spreading the News.”’ Donald Hunt. “Industry climbs the ladder of suc- cess ,but good luck goes up in an elevator.’’ Baseball 2, 3, 4. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 4. Honor Banquet 2, 4. Gladys Jeffers. “She is as full of enthusiasm as of kindness.”’ Constance Jennings. “Of softest manners, unaffected mind. Lover of peace and friend of human kind.’’ —“Christmasecarols Lena Kaiser. “Silence has become her mother tongue.”’ Wilma Lewis. “So light of foot, so light of spirit.’’ Honor Roll. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3. Letty Lindley. “And calm and self possessed.’’ Helen Lines. “The noblest mind the best content- ment has.” Declamation 2. Honor Roll. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. “He hath a stern look but a gentle heart.’’ Honor Banquet 4. “Christmas Carol.’’ Jessie Minkler. “Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul.’’ Class Essay. Assistant Lit. Ed. of Breeze 3. Honor Roll. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Harry Morse. ‘A rolling stone gathers no moss but it certainly makes things lively.” Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. “Christmas Carol.’’ Julia McKim. “Pale and quiet, lively and secret as a child.’’ Glee Club 1, 2. Operetta 1. Elaine Nagle. “She and gloom are no relations.” Joke Editor of Breeze and Annual. Class Prophecy. Basketball 4. Speaker at Banquet. Student Council 2. Thalian Club. ‘What Happened to Jones.’’ “Christmas Carol.’’ Frederick Nass. “Speaking against time has become one of the fine arts.” Athletic Board 4. Assistant Baseball Manager oe Glee Club 4. “Christmas Carol.’’ Dick Nowlin. ‘A genial disposition brings its own reward and many friends.” Inter-Class Basketball 4. Inter-Class Debate 4. Glee Club 4. Treasurer 4. Hi-Y. Thalian Club. Vice-President 4. “Tt Pays to Advertise.”’ ‘What Happened to Jones.” “The New Poor.’”’ Stella Oderkirk. “Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together.’’ Class Song. Glee Club 4. Trene Osmun. “T believe in today. Tomorrow may never come.”’ Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Clifford Ott. “The Light that lies in a woman’s eyes has been my heart’s undoing”’ Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4. Inter-Class Debate 4. Hizey “3,4: President 4. Vice-President 1. Secretary 2, 3. Thalian Club 4. Glee Club 4. “Spreading the News.’’ “Christmas Carol.’’ Marvin Pahl. “Beware when the great gods let loose a thinker on this planet.”’ Class History. Debate 4. Honor Roll. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Thalian Club. “What Happened to Jones.’’ “The New Poor.”’ Elvira Parsons. “‘Contended Cheerfulness is a sign of Wisdom.’’ Inter-Class Basketball 4. Captain 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Miriam Penzotti. “Independence, now and _ “forever! Amen!”’ Glee Club 3. Operetta 3. Stanley Penzotti. “Not only an athlete but a man.” Class Prophecy. Class Vice-President 4. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Captain 4. AinYe 3s. Honor Banquet 3, 4. Athletic Board 4. William Pitkin. “As great in heart as in stature.’’ President’s Address. Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. Debate 3, 4. Oratory 4. Class President 4. Honor Banquet 3, 4. Junior-Ex. Oration 3. ia vouse ca. Glee Club 3, 4. “Christmas Carol.’’ Margaret Radtke. “Smooth runs the water where brook lies deep.’’ Glee Club 2. Operetta 2. Clara Rogers. “Her very frowns are fair afar, than smiles of other maidens are.’’ Literary Editor of Breeze and Annual. Girls’ League 2, 3. Secretary 2. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Inter-Class Debate 3. Thalian Club. “The New Poor.’’ “Spreading the News.” “What Happened to Jones.” Katharine Rood. “Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading.”’ Salutatorian. Honor Roll. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Thalian Club. “Spreading the News.” Allen Scherer. ‘““A man’s a man for a’ that.’’ Honor Banquet 4. Band 2, 4. “Christmas Carol.’’ Glen Sebastian. “Nothing but death will part me from my dignity.’’ Honor Roll. Honor, Banquetecdee zs.) 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Mary Seaton. “Dreams happy as her dog, and laughter learns of friends and gentleness.’’ Fairfax Hall, Virginia 1, 2. Class Prophecy. Glee Club 3. Thalian Club 4. “Wurzel Flummery.’’ Virginia Sheldon. “Mindful not of herself but bearing the burden of others.”’ Grand Rapids Central 2, 3. Minnie Smith. “True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun.”’ Frances Sweeny. “Her good humor is a fountain, never dry.”’ “Christmas Carol.” la Thuma. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman.” Maxine Teller. “There is little of the melancholy element in her.” Inter-Class Basketball 3, 4. Thalian Club. “The New Poor.’’ Wayne Way. “A man who seems of cheerful yes- terdays, and confident tomorrows” Hastings High School 1. GleenClubyZ,no5 4: Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3. Thalian Club. “Spreading the News.” Margaret Wilson. “Common sense is not a common thing.”’ Inter-class Basketball 2. Charles Allen. “His heart was in his work.’’ Homer High School 1, 2, 3. Mabel Brant. “Infinite riches in a little home.’’ William Wilson. “Nothing hinders him or daunts.’’ Glee Club 4. Bernice White. “In simple manners all the secret lies, Be kind and virtuous—you be bless- ed and wise.’’ Honor Roll. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Alberta Wochholz. “Friend of mine my whole life through, I’ll be glad that I met you.”’ Exchange Editor of Breeze and Annual. Inter-class Basketball 3. Inter-Class Debate 3. Honor Roll. Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. Thalian Club. President 4. “What Happened to Jones.’’ “Wurzel Flummery.”’ “The New Poor.” Jewel Morgan. “She looks so meek and is not meek ate lla Thalian Club. “She Stoops To Conquer.’’ Gertrude Reed Russell. VV Owe K “Short retirement urges sweet re- TALE ee Horty-ninth Annual Commencement nf the Albion Gigh School, at the Methodist Episcopal Church, June 11, 1926 CLASS DAY PRORGRAM Invocation Salutatory President’s Address Solo—‘‘Invictus’’—Bruno Huhn Floyd Densmore Essay—“‘‘Tdeals’”’ Jessie Minkler Class Prophecy Myron Ellis, Mary Seaton Elaine Nagle, Stanley Penzotti Oration—“‘‘Satan’s Path”’ Harold Bussing Esther Hoaglin Class History Marvin Pahl Class Will Bernadette Condon, Ralph Cure Josephine Gale, Dean Herriff Presentation of Memorial Dan Dewey Acceptance of Memorial Valedictory—‘‘The Depths of Life’”’ Cameron Class Song Floyd Densmore, Josephine rreenman, Stella Oderkirk GRADUATING EXERCISES Organ Processional Invocation Musical Selection Mr. Umfleet Address—‘‘The Cost of Not Having”’ H. M. Crooks, President of Alma College CUTE TSP ea ae Se CRS Eee Class of 1926 Presentation of Diplomas Principal W. C. Harton Organ Recessional Editor’s Note—Owing to the early appearance of the Breeze Annual, it is impos- sible to print the complete speeches of the class day participants. However, a supplement will be issued on Friday afternoon, June 11, to all subscribers of the year-book. - Football Frederick Bunde Lawrence McAuliffe Mike Buinowski Allen Philp Basketball Lawrence McAuliffe James Sleight Baseball Lawrence McAuliffe James Sleight Track Mike Buinowski Phineas Adams George Andrews Wiletta Avery Grace Baker Lillian Barry Eleanor Bartelt Wilma Behling Marian Biggs Grace Bray Mike Buinowski Florence Bunday Josephine Bunday Frederick Bunde Walter Burns Donald Bushong Geraldine Caldwell Katheryn Cleveland Frank Condon Genevieve Cranson Wayne Culver Frank Dean Jack Dean Elizabeth Dibble Harriet Dunn Donald Edwards Juanita Encke Donald Engelter Martha Farley Dorothy Fick Margaretta Frederick Myrtle French Helen Gilg Iuniors CLASS OFFICERS Public Speaking Robert McCulloch Milton Williams Breeze Norman McCarty James Sleight Frank Condon Nancy Kennedy Geraldine Caldwell Mare Sackett George Andrews William Robinson Elizabeth Hahn Martha Farley CLASS ROLL Margaret Goll Ernest Gorden Elizabeth Hahn William Hammond Marian Hard Lucille Harmon Louise Harris Marvel Haskins Richard Holtz Vera Howard Harold Jaggers Harry Kavanaugh Nancy Kennedy Carleton Lamphier Amy Lemons Walter Lines James Main Edwina Marsh Lawrence McAuliffe Norman McCarty Robert McCulloch Alfrieda Merritt Luella Mitler Gerald Moyer Mary Moyer Margaret Mustard Eleanor Norton Allen Oakes Blanche O’Dell Clara Oderkirk Leonard Pahl Lillian Penzotti Ruth Penzotti Milton Williams Geraldine Caldwell Martha Farley Nancy Kennedy Miss McGuire Honor Roll George Andrews Geraldine Caldwell Frank Dean Elizabeth Dibble Martha Farley Nancy Kennedy Norman McCarty Robert McCulloch William Robinson Marc Sackett Leonard Scribner Anna Sibal Milton Williams Allen Philp David Philp Richmond Ray Clarence Raymond Parker Riddick William Robinson Elizabeth Rosbrough Marc Sackett Alfred Schmidt Louise Schmidt Garfield Schultz Leonard Schultz Leonard Scribner Anna Sibal EKurena Simmers James Sleight Gertrude Smith Antoynette Stamm Kathryn Sweeney Frederick Swift Russell Taylor Helen Thompson Lois Trine Richard Walsh Margaret Way John Whitehead Milton Williams Herbert Wilson Elizabeth Winfield Dorothy Young Mary Zatolokin Margaret Zuelke President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Football Lawrence Osmun David Garfield Gordon Thwaites Chester Ludlow Wilber Oder Harold Behling Public Speaking Robert Gregory Allen, Joy Austin, Marjorie Bacon, Lloyd Barry, Celestia Barrett, Eunice Beckstein, Vernon Behling, Harold Bergstresser, Ilene Bliss, Eleanor Boldt, Mary Borman, Curt Brownell, Kenneth Burns, Lena Butzer, Altha Carpenter, Beth Carrington, Doris Carty, Grace Chappell, Margaret Church, Russel Clark, Ruth Cleveland, Helen Comstock, Laurence Conkling, Ruth Coombes, John Cuyler, Maurice Davis, Roma Desy, Phyllis Dilley, Carrie Elliot, Maurine Fillmore, Nathaniel Garfield, David Gillett, Vesta Grace, Ruth Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Baseball Claude Lockwood David Garfield Harold Behling Basketball David Garfield Chester Ludlow Lawrence Osmun Harold Behling CLASS ROLL Gregory, Robert Groff, Virginia Hamaker, Kermit Harton, Clifford Herrick, Zora Bell Hoaglin, Euretta Hoaglin, Mason Hoag, Beupre Howard, Mattie Hungerford, Frank Kabel, Naomi Keck, Clyde Kimmer, Darwin Kittenger, Lawrence Laity, Robert Lambrecht, Carl Lines, Kenneth Lindley, Alice Lockwood, Claude Logan, Edith Ludlow, Chester Ludwig, Marjorie Lutzka, Margaret McClellan, Vergil Mesler, George Miller, Geraldine Miller, Joe Morgan, Harold Mosher, Viola Oder, Wilbur Osborne, Irene Osmun, Lawrence Post, Kenneth Honor Roll Marjorie Austin Eleanor Bliss Vesta Gillette Marjorie Ludwig Viola Mosher Helen Raether James Sebastian Harold Spiegel Olga Wright Caroline Young Raether, Helen Ronans, Albert Rathburns, Walter Raymond, Ola Reed, Robert Robbins, Thelma Robinson, Catherine Romans, Natalie Savage, Donald Sebastian, James Schneider, Flos Scribner, Florence Smith, Russel Spiegel, Harold Stevens, Elmer Stevens, Ruth Stockton,, Glen Streeter, Lloyd Swartz, Lavonne Thwaites, Gordon Thwaites, Norman Towne, Mildred Wagner, Harold Walsh, Agnes Weaver, Marguerite Wickham, Helen Wing, Norma White, Lawrence Wolter, Eva Wright, Olga Yorky, Frederick Yost, Florence Young, Caroline Be Vootbali Charles Christenson Ella Allman Robert sami.on Edith Andrews Byron Angevine Ward Avery Bertha Baker Mary Balchik Seward Ball Wilma Bartelt Margaret Bearman Rachel Behling Harry Beilfuss Leona Beilfuss Thelma Beilfuss John Berner Dorothy Biggs Ivan Broas Henry Brown Relis Brown Stephen Buinowski Max Bushong Ralph Bussing Paul Cameron Louis Casearelli Martha Caton Richard Chauncey Charles Christensen Edith Clark Lucille Clark Ronald Conklin Rosabel Conley Marion Cuatt Newell Davis Francis Dean Lauraine Dernier Evelyn Dunn Milford Dunn Margaret Eberly Geneva Elliot Irene Fick Vivian Fishel Hilmar Fisher Madeline Gale Lucille Ganka Robert Gaskell Ninth Grade Basketba}} Harold Wagoner CLASS ROLL James Gilbert George Gils Kdna Greenman Harley Guy Hthel Hagerman Thursa Hahn Maxine Hale Clara Hall Alice Hammond Alva Hampton Lyle Harrier Florence Hartin Cora. Henshaw Walter Herriff Ruth. Hicks Donald Hoaglin . Hthelynn Hoagiin Earl Hoffman Iv1. Holmes Treva Hotchkiss Merna Kagamaster Glenn Kimler John Kirk Irene Kregar Margaret Kroener Juanita Lathrop Argis Lewis Marion Lohrke Randall Lysher Clifford MacColeman Alfonso Magnotta Don Main Rachel Marshall Vivian Martin Margaret McCulloch Clarence McGee Marie McKim Helen Miller James Miller Cleon Moore Maxine Moore Essie Morgan Mitchell Mymochod Mike Nesterenke Viola Newell Richard Noble Henry Brown ......---Glenn Kimler Richard Chauncey Jane Nowlin Jack Northwood Edgar Oder Stephen Passick Nick Pavluchik Jeanette Peak Donald Pickens Clyde Raymond Victor Reichow Rebecca Richards Irene Rocco Laura Radtke Dorothy Roe Jane Ross Marion Schmidt Thelma Sebastion Lena May Seitler Dorothy Shannon Palmer Shepard Evelyn Shultz Holly Sleeper Justine Sleight Dorothy Smith Ruth Smith Margaret Spiegel Darleen Stankrauff Marshall Steeby Roy Steeby Josephine Steinkrausse Harry Stephenson Judith Tench Hsther Thurrow Ruth Towne Kenneth Trine Arline Waite Beatrice Walder ‘sther Warner Betty Way Montfort Weeks Josephine Wheeler Arda Wilson Cora Wilson Dorothy Wolfinger Mabel Yarger Ralph Yost President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Allen, Zell Arey, Leon Baker, George Ball, Victor Barratt, Billy Boldt, Darwin Borman, Henry Boulton, Blanchard Borgert, Helen Borgert, Homer Bowser, Dorothy Brown, Jane Calhoun, Laverne Cary, Emma Case, Esther Caton, Jack Chickering, Alice Childers, Georgia Clark, Irene Clark, Russell lark, Zada Cleveland, Everett Cooper, Donald Cooper, Helen Dean, Lucille Decker, Frank Densmore, Ozro Desy, Russell Didgway, Madeline Dodd, Dorothy Dubina, Annie Ellis, Minnie Farley, Minard Fillmore, Margaret Gackley, Merlin Gansen, Laverne Gardner, Grace Gardner, Vivian Goll, Gladys Gill, Lehlia Gull, Maxwell Hale, Dorothy Hard, Walter Harrod, Helen Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Haeskl, William Hansen, Hubert Hanshaw, Russell Helmer, Frank Hembdt, Ruth Henry, Phillip Hoaglin, Lorraine Holtz, Emiline Holtz, Esther Humphrey, Donald Hunt, Harold Jackson, Sophie Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Roberta Kabel, Bernard Kroccho, Mitchel Ketchum, Theodore Knickerbocker, Olin Laity, Willard Lampman, Fred Lighthill, Helen Ludlow, Henrietta Luedtke, Alfred Lutzka, William Magnotta, Angeline Manino, Jennie Mathison, Charles Matsimshuh, Mitchell McCullough, Carl Merritt, Arthur Messecre, Hugene Miles, Dorothy Miller, Clair Miller, George Moore, Noble Morgan, Silvia Moyer, Helen Myers, Royce Nass, Harold Newber, Leola Oakley, Virginia O’Dell, Sam Osborne, Thomas Osmun, Albert Minard Farley Roberta Johnson Grace Gardner Miss Fleming Patton, Wilbur Pearson, Arlene Philp, Murtice Pittelkow, Gladys Polisse, Mattina Polisse, Sam Randall, Alice Rausch, Phauris Raymond, Ellsworth Reed, Forest Reese, Ethel Rellford, Ethel Robinson, Agnes Romak, Francis Ruland, Ernest Rumsey, Margaret Seribner, Frederick Sebastian, Clarence Seber, William Seifert, Carl Shultz, Elizabeth Sibal, Mary Skinner, Loren Smith, Ruth Spencer, Myrna Stockton, Harold Strause, Paul Taylor, Vincent Trim, Kenneth Tymkew, Walter Wall, Carrie Walsh, Robert Watson, Park Weeks, John Wetzel, Adah White, Byron White, Myron Whitney, Lester Wilburn, Hazel Wildt, William Winchell, Ernest Winchell, Reo Wolcott, Margaret Young, Beulah Abbott, Warren Adam s, Junior Anderson, Elizabeth Avery, Betty Baldwin, Ruth Bastian, Mildred Beattie, Darrell Bergstresser, Dorothy Borman, Herbert Boldt, Leona Boulton, Alan Boyd, Elizabeth Brankiewich, John Brooks, Emil Burden, Kenneth Bushong, Clark Butzer, Valora Cascarelli, Carl Cheek, Sallie Chehowki, Helen Childers, Reva Clark, Gladys Clawson, Darl Coats, Lloyd Coleman, Thelma Cornell, Marguerite Covey, Orpha Culver, Ruth Decker, Lillian Dice, Donald Eckmyer, Geraldine Erdle, May Engelter, Wayne Farley, Robert Fetters, Vincent Fick, Corinne Foote, Richard Gardner, Raymond Garner, Selia Garver, Bonelta Gaskell, Hubert Gilbert, Dexter Hahn, Evelyn Hahn, Georgia Hale, Beatrice Hall, Ruth Hartung, Carlton Hard, Mar jorie Heisler, Mildred Hindes, Mildred Hoaglin, Marguerite Seuenth Grade CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Hoaglin, Verla Holler, Kenneth Hollidge, Kenneth Holmes, Amber Horosko, Stanley Holtz, Wayne Howard, Laura Hughes, Estella Jasienki, Clara Joy, Helen Karn, Chelsey Kemp, D. B. Kline, Edna Klimkiewiez, Stella Knoblauch, Dorothy Kreger, Helen Kroener, Harriet Lewis, Harry Lindley, Robert Lint, Arthur Lutzka, Adelyn Manio, Mike McCaskey, Eleanor McCulloagh, Erma Mead, Franklin Messecer, Harriet Miller, Leroy Mitz, Frederick Morgan, Dorothy Myers, Sibyl Nash, Perry Neil, Jessie Nutt, Donald Nutt, Harold Oakley, Nellie O’Dell, Flossie Olson, Harry Osmun, Shirley Paluchir, Rose Parker, Mary Lou Parsons, Margaret Patton, Mildred Pickens, Dorothy Perkins, Marietta Petts, Aljay Pfiefer, Andra Philp, Harold Pike, Charles Putkiewicez, Katie Quigg, Norman Rathbun, Meredith Raymond, Ruth Ruth Culver Warren Abbott Evelyn Hahn Margaret Parsons Miss Stevens Richards, Max Roberts, Ione Romak, Josephine Rood, John Rowan, Ruth Rozuer, Minnie Lee Robinson, Arleen Russell, Stewart Scheman, Gladys Sebastion, Stella Sebolt, Mildred Sibal, Annie Sibal, Mike Skalski, Joe Slaughter, Duane Slaughter, Lucille Slechuts, Mary Smith, Parker Smolark, Charlotte Sova, Milton Steckhuk, Aleck Streeter, Mildred Sutton, Dorothy Swartz, Theo Taylor, Myrtle Thwaites, Edward Topka, Francis Trine, Bessie Union, Willamae Van Nortwick, Mildred Vofiedas, Louie Wagoner, Roy Wall, Elinor Warner, Francis Weeks, Margaret Wellington, Richard Whalen, Alice White, Margaret Winegar, Lenora Wingate, Elizabeth Wochholz, Arleen Wochholz, Carl Wright, Elmer Wright, Nerlin Yarger, Buelah Yarger, Mildred Young, Evelyn Young, Margaret Young, Ruth Young, Victor Zimmerman, Durward Seniors were made for Great things. This isa x desi shied Mr. Harton Caught atan Ue eta : : - yas 289 : Ot tae at es eS Me ee Cold: SWouldes ee Ain’ orator” We Wee ato ability See if you can find the “SucKer Che South Ceutral Michigan High School Athletic Assuriatinn President. oe = ee ee ee Principal W. C. Harton, Albion Secretary Aste eee, ee eo Principal E. G. Rose, Hillsdale The South Central Michigan H. S. A. A. is made up of the nine leading class “B’’ high schools in this section of the state. The organization was formed in the fall of 1924 and since that time awards have been made to the leaders in each sport. However, no award was made last year to the baseball winners although Albion was leading in the title race when the season was closed. Sum- maries follow: BASEBALL SEASON (1925) Won Lost Per cent Albion® 2 4-a ae a ae eee 3 a 750 Charlotte gece es ee 4 2 .666 Sturgis) ta ee eee eee Z 1 .666 Hillsdale x3 ee ee eo 3 3 500 Hastings (223 0-94 ee ae 1 1 .500 Marshall: 332 ee ee ee 0 5 .000 FOOTBALL SEASON Won Lost Tied Per cent Hastings (2-58. es ee ee eee 6 0 0 1.000 Marshall 502 ee s eee ee ee 5 1 0 BSc Sturgis meee Se ee ae ee 2 1 1 .667 Albion 23ers alee net 3 2 1 .600 Grand Led? ei ee ee 2 2 0 .500 Maton Rapid sees ee 2 eee 2 3 0 -400 Charlotte ee ee ae: 2 4 0 Roches Hillsdale . 22: See eee 0 6 0 .000 BASKETBALL SEASON Won Lost Per cent Sturgis «22355 2p eee ee ee e 0 1.000 Hastings 2 Ar emma pe een oe c 1 875 Albion )_ 532 Sei 2) Jc ee a ee fl 4 .636 Hillsdalé es) 2 Se ee 6 5 545 Marshall . 3h = ee eee 5 6 -444 Cold water@3 2. a eee 3 6 Pebichies Charlottes oe ee ee 2 a Baie Grand. .ledgé... ee eee 1 34 .250 Maton Rapids ees. ee ee 1 7 125 Coach Dan Higher Coming to Albion high directly after receiv- ing his degree from Albion college in June, 1924, Coach Fisher took up his duties as ath- letic director of the local institution in the fall of the same year. Previous to attending Albion college during his senior year Mr. Fisher attended the Central Missouri Teacher’s college for three years be- fore coaching two seasons at Smithville, Mis- souri. Facing the problem of developing winning teams from green material in all three major sports Coach Fisher immediately set about to build winning combinations and the showing made by his teams was little short of remark- able. At the start of his second year at, the local prep school the Albion mentor found his prospects in football were still far from experienced but in spite of the over-abundance of green material on the football squad Coach Fisher collected a team that won three contests, lost four and tied one against the strongest opposi- tion in this section of the state. - In basketball the Red and White athletes prospered under the tutelage of Dan, winning nine games and losing seven. The baseball season has been one of the best ever experienced by a local school. With eight veterans available for service Coach Fisher wielded a team together that, previous to this writing, had been undefeated in the six games played. Victories had been won over Battle Creek twice, Hillsdale twice, Marshall once, and Sturgis once, all by comparatively large scores. It is not known at this time whether or not Dan will return to Albion next year but local followers of the high school teams are sincere in their hopes that he will. we ‘predoys ‘ul[seoH “q ‘eIYM ‘UesuesIIyO ‘9[OD UleydeHD ‘soUeMyyL “HO ‘Yl119H ‘diiqud ‘V ‘MoO[pny—Mol poyeess “AISI YoRop ‘uljseoy “HW ‘1}}0zZUeg ‘AeATNO ‘AWIeODIW ‘eqee1g ‘“1apO ‘Apung ‘UNWISQO—MO1 9[PPIN “ASTIN ‘SUlITYo, ‘OWINVOW “TI ‘Uos}eAA ‘UOSIOpueHT ‘e10wWsueg ‘eInD ‘pleyrey “30—MOl Yyorg avoOOs TIVALOOA a6t Fonthall Albion high’s 1925 football season was a success from every point of view. The Fishermen rolled up a record of three wins, four losses and one tie game. Two of the four losses were suffered at the hands of class A opponents while the other defeat was administered by Hastings, winners of the football championship of the South Central Michigan high school athletic association. The first game of the season resulted in a tie. Sturgis furnished the opposi- tion in the initial encounter and during the game the Albionites lost several chances to score while keeping the southern Michigan gridders far from the goal. Presenting an entirely different appearance in their second game the Fisher- men sprung a surprise and all but defeated Battle Creek. Early in the game Watson put his team in the lead with a field goal and with three minutes left to play the Crickets had had no chance to score but just when victory was within the grasp of the Red and White gridders a twenty-five yard penalty given Albion for back blocking put Battle Creek within striking distance of the goal and just as the final whistle blew the Food City fullback crashed over the goal line for a counter up- setting the Fishermen and taking away a victor ythey so richly deserved. Confident as a result of their splendid showing against the Battle Creek team the local athletes went, to Hastings in an effort to register their first win of the season but their hopes were given a rude set-back at the hands of the Naglermen to the tune of 9-0. Staging a complete come-back the Fisherites easily overcame Hillsdale, administering the first shutout of the year to the ’Dales and emerging victorious 19-0. Doped to lose by a big margin Coach Fisher’s charges invaded Charlotte and upset all the dope by completely out-classing Coach Holtz’s men, putting over two field goals and a touchdown to win 13-0. Albion’s sixth game of the season was to have been played on the Jackson county fair grounds with Jackson high but when both teams had assembled at the field preparatory to the combat it was found that the frozen condition of the ground made the playing of the contest impossible and since the schedules of the respective schools was filled the game was cancelled and for the first time in many years Albion and Jackson did not meet in football. The game with Coldwater here proved to be a good workout for the Albionites and when the Branch county seaters had gathered their remains to- gether following the game it was found that the Fishermen had romped over them to the tune of 27-0. The annual Armistice Day game between Albion and Marshall was played before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a game on the Marshall field. During the course of the game Albion lost three chances to score, on each occasion the ball was lost on or near the goal line when the Albionites lacked the push to put the oval over. With the ball on the one yard line near the end of the game Albaugh, Marshall’s speedy end, scooped up an Albion fumble and evading the entire Albion team the Marshallite raced 99 yards for a touchdown to defeat Albion 6-0. The season was brought to a close at Toledo, Ohio, against the strong Libby high team of that city. The Albion crew proved to be no match for the heavier and more experienced Libby team and when the game was concluded Albion had suffered its worst defeat in years, losing 78-3. Ninteen A’s were awarded the gridders following the close of the season and at the same time a captain for next year’s eleven was elected. Laurence McAuliffe, end on the team for the last two seasons, was chosen to lead the Red and White gridiron heroes through the 1926 season. The men to receive A’s were Capt. Cole, captain-elect McAuliffe, Watson, Densmore, Herriff, Cure, Penzotti, Henderson, Bunday, Osmun, Behling, Ludlow, Garfield, Miller, Thwaites, Philp, Christenson, Buinowski and Oder. Of this number Cole, Densmore, Cure, Herriff, Watson, Pen- zotti and Henderson are seniors and will be lost to the team next year. Albion 0—0 Sturgis Albion Canceled Jackson Albion 3—6 Battle Creek Albion 27—0 Coldwater Albion 0—9 Hastings Albion Q0—6 Marshall Albion 19—0 Hillsdale - Albion 3—78 Libby, Toledo Albion i 13—0 Charlotte ‘ORINYVOW ‘3uljyeq oore-ydepD ‘pleyuey ‘W4ozueg ‘ydeD ‘UNWISO ‘JYSIOIG ‘MO[PN—MOl psa}eeg AVd -uneyO ‘sequioog ‘1 oTARy, ‘IouOSeAA ‘UOPUOHD ‘A9YSTY YovoH ‘uljsvoy ‘uUosiopusH ‘soyeMyyL “N “UePW ‘“Ppniyg ‘9lOO “AA—AMOI BUIpuRys 9261-S66T GVAOS TIVALAMSVE Baskethall Starting the season with five letter men Coach Dan Fisher built up a quintet that was feared by all its opponents and one that was never beaten until the final whistle. Previous to the start cf the schedule Stanley Penzotti, star back guard on the 1924 five, was elected captain. Tekonsha proved to be no match for the Fishermen in their first game and the locals rolled up a top-heavy score of 21-4. Jackson high was not so easy and the first defeat of the season was suffered at its hands by a score of 31-6. Sturgis, Class B champions of Michigan for the last two years, gave Albion its only defeat of the season on its home court by a decisive score of 25-11. The biggest upset of the year was provided when the Fishermen dealt Battle Creek a set-back in an over-time game 28-23. The Food City team was no match for the local’s attack and as a result the Red and White athletes won their first basketball game from the Battle Creek team in several years. The Albionites barely missed being defeated when Charlotte threw a scare into the local camp by holding them to a 13-12 win. Eaton Rapids proved to be easy meat for the Fishermen in the first en- gagement of the two teams. Albion’s lightning passing attack smothered the visitors under a 21-3 count. Marshall handed Albion another defeat at Marshall when the Fishermen journeyed there for a game. The Albion lads could not get started and a 28-19 loss resulted. At Hillsdale the Fisherites were beaten for the second successive week, this time by a score of 25-15. Charlotte for the second time in the season threw a scare into the Fisher- men and their followers by holding them to a one point win at Charlotte, the Albion team winning 18-17. Invading Battle Creek confident of their ability to come back with a win the Fishermen’s hopes were severely jolted when the Crickets set them down by a score of 28-7. Hillsdale again proved easy here in the next game, the Red and White preps winning 28-16. Sturgis defeated the Fishermen for the second time cf the year at Sturgis, this time by a score of 30-11, and clinched the title of the S. C. M. A. A. Coldwater could do nothing against the air-tight defense of the Albionites and the locals won out 30-14. In one of the most stirring games of the year Albion downed its bitter rival, Marshall, here 26-23, in a game that was not won until the last few minutes of play. In the district tournament held in the Albion college gymnasium early in March the Fishermen drew Marshall as their first assignment and as fate ruled the Sagemen triumphed and Albion was eliminated from further title consideration. The last game of the year was played at Coldwater and true to form the Fishermen triumphed after a hard fought contest by a score of 17-15. ‘Iepo ‘sullyoed “Jun “Yu193H ‘rosiVeM ‘(qoRoD) JeystA ‘MI0zuUeqg ( 3deD) eIND ‘QTIINVOW ‘PIevIVN—MOl poyeodsg (Joseuey) SSBN ‘pardeys ‘puomumey “M ‘ oouneYyO ‘SyYooA ‘MOTPN'T ‘S[IH ‘pesy ‘puowmmey “OD ‘INnWISO ‘SsqUOOD ‘poomMyYoO'T ‘}YSIE[S ‘Ul[sPoH “Cd ‘yooy ‘Ul[sBeOH “H 926F GVAOS TIVEHSVE MOL ZIUpUeIs Base Ball With six games played at this writing Coach Fisher’s baseball preps had yet to lose a game this season. This start is the best experienced by any school team in many years. The Fishemen opened their schedule at Hillsdale by overwhelming the ‘Dales and burying two pitchers under a barrage of base hits to win 17-2. Two weeks later Battle Creek was met on Alumni Field and ere the game was completed the Albionites had hammered the offerings of Battle Creek’s mounds- men for six runs while Behling was restricting the Crickets’ total to two and the second successive win was recorded. On the next Saturday Albion went to Battle Creek and Coach Fisher dele- gated Oder to oppose the Crickets. The nomination was a right one and while the Fishermen clouted out enough hits to accumulate eight runs Oder’s left handed slants sailed past the Cricket batters and except for two innings when they scored a run in each the Food City delegates were kept away from the plate. A return game with Hillsdale here resulted in a close and hard fought battle and one that was in strict contrast to the contest at Hillsdale. For the first time of the year Behling had to be relieved but Hunt proved to be equal to the burden entrusted to him and Albion’s attacking front came to the rescue and pounded out seven runs while Hillsdale was restricted to six. The biggest upset of the season thus far came when Marshall came over for a game. The Fishermen were opposed by Albaugh, who had previously set Sturgis down without a hit but ere four innings had been completed the no hit artist had been chased and his successor was being pounded hard by the Albion hitters, who rode rough shod over the prostrate forms of their guests while Behling made the county seaters virtually eat out of his hand. When the game was de- clared to be concluded the summary showed that the Fishermen had collected sixteen hits for a total of thirteen runs whlie the Sageman got only one man to third and not a man across the scoring station. Albion’s closest call came at Sturgis in the sixth game of the season. The Fisherites were a trifle over confident and when Oder failed to display his usual form the hitters seemed to experience difficulty in getting started but when defeat seemed to be their lot the hitters came to life and made things interesting by tying the count at nine all and finally winning out 10-9 to ring up the sixth con- secutivel win of the season. ‘JesoIdg “A1OZaIH ‘URUIIeY YOROD “WooT[NNIN “uWosuIqoYyY—MOL po}eog [Ye ‘UIAU ‘SWeITIIM ‘pquieyH—MOI Surpuris aqvnOs AYOLVYNO GNV ALVA Arhating After an unusually extensive and hard-fought series of debates, Albion has emerged the victor in the majority of her forensic contests for the past season. Up- on summarizing the results of the season, we find that Albion has had twelve de- bates. Tew of these were decided upon judges decisions, Albion securing six wins over such teams as Battle Creek, Eaton Rapids, Springport, Hillsdale, and Marsh- all upon two occasions. The four teams that beat Albion were all from much larger schools, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo Normal High, Hastings and Ann Arbor. The twa remaining debates were conducted in the English style, allowing the audi- ence vote to determine the victors. One of these debates, although on an opposing team's platform was won by Albion, while the other one was lost by a few votes. At the start of the season there were but two veterans, Pitkin of last year’s squad and Williams who had two years of previous experience. However, so much excellent material was uncovered in the tryouts that it was determined to have a squad of eight instead of the usual six, so that more men might receive experience. The squad was chosen from a field of about fifteen and comprised Wiiliams, Pit- kin, Gregory, Hembdt, McCulloch, Pahl, Spiegel and Robinson. From this number many different teams and combinations were chosen, but the two that functioned for the greater number of debates were: Hembdt, McCulloch and Pitkin for the affirmative and Pahl, Hembdt, and Williams for the negative. Gregory also received a letter for his participation in debates. Albion will lese three of her best debaters by graduation this year, Pitkin, Hembdt and Pahl, but it is hoped that from the remainder of the squad and from some of the material developed by the inter-class debates, that another successfwl team will be found. Much of the credit tor this years successes belongs to Coach B. C. Fairman who has labored hard and earnestly with the team. In the final of the series of interclass debates held during the past year the Junior team composed of Elizabeth Hahn, George Andrews and William Robin- son won from the Sophomore team composed of Katharine Robinson, Nathaniel Fillmore and Harrold Spiegel. The Juniors, who were coached by Milton Williams, had previous'y eliminated the Seniors while the Senvhs coached by Marvin Pahl, had put out ithe Freshmen. The interclass debate championship of the high sckool thus goes io the class of “‘27’’, Oratory and Berlamation Unusual interest was shown in oratory this year. Albion joined both the State and National Oratorical Associations and finished the season with a good record. The local contest of the State Association was held in March, with ten contestants in declamation and three in oratory. Robert Gregory placed first in the former, delivering ‘‘A More Perfect Union” by G. W. Curtis. William Pitkin, with his oration, ‘‘Justice To Japan’’, won the latter. At the sub-district contest held at Olivet, April 9th, Albion’s representatives took third and second places respectively, in what was considered one of the best district meetings ever held. In the National Constitutional Oratorical Contest, Milton Williams was selected to represent Albion. He won the district meet at Charlotte, April 15th, and placed near the top in the state finals held in Grand Rapids, May 4th. As Gregory and Williams will be with us another year, Albion expects to achieve additional recognition in oratory next season. Wearers of the “A” Class of 1926: Ww. a Cure F. Densmore Football Basket- Track ball Public Speaking Baseball 2, 0, Capt 4 Pp. Hembdt E. Henderson D. Herriff Ee Hoaglin D. Hunt M. Pahl S. Penzotti bo Slap] aw W. Pitkin D. Wa tson Class of 1927: M. Buinouski F, Bunday L. McAuliffe. R. McCulloch A. Philp J. Sleight M. Williams i Class of 1928: H. Behling D. Garfield R. Gregory C. Lockwood Cc. Ludlow W. Oder Ls Osmun G. Thwaites Class of 1929: C. Christenson H., Wagoner : 7 mo. BS Capt-elect 4 Co | Capt-elect 3 Lee a ar rer eee “ ayo or ee - Breeze Annual Stat Editor-In-Chief : ; Phillips Hembdt BUSTILGS SmplVLallce GT sense een eine nets een ee eee. Ralph Cure Advertising Manager : Dan Dewey Literary Editor Clara Rogers Art Editor Esther Hoaglin Myron Ellis Wochholz Elaine Nagle Miss McGuire Faculty Editor r. B. C, Fairman Faculty Advisor Principal W. C: Harton A PPRECIATION for their services in making the Annual a better year- book, although not members of the regular Breeze Staff, is expressed to Miss Robinson’s art classes, members of the student body, and several members of the faculty. Che Student Council OFFICERS President Myron Ellis V. President Bernadette Condon Sec. and Treas Elizabeth Hahn SEO EL Tl GL LANCET US ee ee re ee era = ete Lawrence Osmun The Student Council is the leading organization of the school. The Council has for its purpose the developing of a fine school spirit and the fostering’ of high ideals of citizenship in the school. It proposes to unify the faculty and the student bodv and to make each student sincere and honorable. The council is made up of six representations from each of the three upper c'asses. making a total of eighteen members, Meetings are held, the first and third Monday of each month and there is always a faculty advisor present. Tho Siudent Counci}] of this vear has accomplished a great deal and are deserving of much credit. The Union plan for buying admissions to school activities was introduced, duty officers were places in the corridors to deep order, changes in the Council Constitution were made, several high school parties were conducted by the council and a Hand-book of Information was realized by this organization. This group should be honored and admired by all high school students for ihese people are doing much toward making Albion High a better and perfect school. MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores B. Condon G. Caldwell M. Austin F. Cameron G. Cranson M. Towne E. Hoaglin KH Hahn- V. Gillette M. Ellis L. Scribner R. Gregory R. Cure M. Sackett L. Osmun W. Cole J. Sleight C. Lambrecht PTeSig Gn te atg sete Bess rack ee eed @ ee Esther Hoaglin Vice Presiden ty Ack Seok anth bac ie eee Elizabeth Hahn DOCK Ela ys sce eee: ae, eee le ere ee Bernadette Condon wee aon Walger Cece Se fae ML oe ee Josephine Gale The purpose of the Girls’ league, now a recognized organization in Albion High School, is to develop and promote a more democratic relation among the girls cf the school. The League is separated into three groups, the Booster committee, the Athletic committee, and the social committee. At the head of each group is a chairman and an assistant chairman who attend to the work which may come under their particular committee, The League sponsors girls’ parties, and this year took over the sale of basketball tickets as well as the appointing of a house keeping committee to see that the assembly room was put in order before and after assembly programs. President Dean Herriff Secretary Myron Ellis Treasurer The Athletic Board is the body which controls the financial side of the athletics in the High School. It is composed of Mr. Harrington, Mr. Harton, Mr. Lords, Coach Fisher, and the student managers of the various teams. assembly programs and also a program for the Parent-Teacher’s Association. Presid em tice i eee ee Helen Lines TT OASUL CY pce e ca oe ee ee Elizabeth Winfield SeECTeCar Vero ae ee Josephine Gale This organization has met regularly every Tuesday and has put on two The club has had numerous social functions and has accomplished much under their leader, Mr. Umfleet. Che Boys Glee Cluh Floyd Densmore Dean Herriff President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Because the annual operetta was necessarily canceled this year this or- ganization was left without any definite accomplishments to its credit although they have taken part in two assembly programs and have done helpful work in furthering their own musical talent. Presidents cco cae = cc ee 2 ee ene Clifford Ott Vice “Presidente. sce tr eo ee ee ee eee Myron Ellis TT OASUT OT re a ee ee re ee Norman McCarty Secretary. 2s fe 8 i eee eee Robert McCulloch The Hi Y club is an organization for the boys in high school, who with the aid of Darrel Decker of the college Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Lords are striving to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Its slogan, Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, is often referred to as the ‘Four C’s”’. The club meets every Wednesday evening at the High School or home of one of the members. Although newly organized this, year the club has put through a very effective program and promises to become one of the active clubs in the school. Chalian Clik OFFICERS President Alberta Wochholz Vive President Dick Nowlin SCCLetaeyva LV GAGUIET Clic: oe tee sens hee sete seco ec eee Josephine Greenman Advisors Miss McCune and Miss Shea The Thalian Club, founded by the Cast of the Breeze Play, ‘“‘The New Poor,’’ is an orgauization for the purpose of promoting more interest in High School dramatics. It is the aim of the Club to increase the High School stage facilities and to study the development of the Drama, This Club is responsible for two chapel programs 2a semester and is given the privilege of giving one evening program for tne benefit of the organizaticn. The Junior-EHx cast, not in the picture, are now members of the Club. Srhonl Calender EPWORTH LEAGUE RECEPTION The first social event of the year was held October 2, in the form of a reception given the students of the high school by the Epworth League of the Metho- dist church, After the usual autographing of the programs the following entertain- ment was provided: Pisnow Soloist se ere Josephine Gale Reece iin ese coe a ca ae eee Betty Way Violin-‘SO]Ome sk, ee ee ee cee Pauline Loomis Vocal Solo creer reece ee ee eee Mrs. R. G. Hall Welcome In Behalf of Epworth League....----.......-.--- William Pitkin Welcome. in’. Behalf or, CHhULch et eee Dr. Victor Thrall RGSDOTIB Cl oss eee ee ee fT eS ere So eee ee Mr. Harton Piano Spo0los—22-42— = Soca Sate oe eee ee eee Olga Wright Refreshments were served at the close of the program. ALL HIGH SCHOOL HARD TIMES’ PARTY The qll-high school Hallowe’en party leld Friday, Cctober 30, was a great success. Each class was responsible for some stunts and the main features of these were: The Sophomores rode forth on kiddie Cars to battle at the game of polo with croquet mallets. The Juniors dramatized the dancing school scene of ‘“‘Penrod’’ and the junior amateur orchestra played a few popular songs. The Senior stunt rep- resented the program of a stock company from 4 local theater and opened with a pantomine entitled, ‘‘Proposals to a Vamp’? in which the cave man was successful. folowing this Winfield Cole, graceful senorita, tripped his stuff to the strains of an accordian as a take off on a Spanish dance. There were several inter-class and faculty relays and Miss Pratt captured the prize offered to the best dressed girl. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Ag was the usual custom the Christmas program was in charge of the Seniors, An impressive candle service opened the program. Floyd Densmore rendered a snlendid vocal solo, ““There’s a song in the Air’ by Aley Speaks. Dickens’ ‘Christ- mas Carol’ was next dranatized by about twenty members of the class. Among those performing were William Pitkin as Scrooge; Harry Morse as Bob Cratchett; Myron Ellis as Marley’s Ghost; Katharine Rood as the Spirit of Christmas; Ralph Cure and Don Watson played similar parts to the latter. At the close of the play Winfield Cole in the role of Santa Claus distributed useful and amusing gifts to the fac- ulty and candy canes to those in the audience, BREEZE PLAY The annual Breeze Play was presented Friday, November 20, in the high schoo] auditorium and was a big success. 'The name of the play was “The New Poor,” a hilarious farce in three acts and was exceptionally well played, The cast was as follows: Grand= Dukes ha a ae Ns ee Dickerson Nowlin Count Ivano: she ee ee Myron Ellis Prine Vilar ke ee eee eee Frank Dean Princess” [rina ee ee wae oo a ee ne wee eee Esther Hoaglin A M08 Well Dyce ae i ee pc aoe ee Marvin Pahl Mrs. W GILL Yr ee ce ee oa ee eee eee Alberta Wochholz Alice «Well DY. ke nee ere eee Grace Bray Gonnstance. Well D yori cere ee nee Maxine Teller Setty Welly pa ee ee ee Clara Rogers Mary-2sMandsl@yiet 2 sooo tee Seton a ee erat Josephine Greenman Kirk O’° Farrell 2 ee ees Lester Dunn ALL HIGH SCHOOL PARTY An all-high-school party was held Friday, January 8 in the gym. Professor Judson of the College entertained the audience with several feats of magic, Fol- lowing this, the senior quartet, composed of Myron Ellis, Floyd Densmore, Dean Herriff and Winfield Cole rendered some exceptionally good selections. The eve- nine’s entertainment was concluded by dancing, during which light refreshments were served | ; | | etre eed Famous Men The camera used could Never be vepaired! y : Assorted Nuts S The Teacher's pride’ : at A : ait Ca JUNIOR EX The Junior Ex. was presented March 26, in the High School Auditorium. Preceding the comedy which served as the second part of the program, Milton Wil- jiams, Junior class president, gave an address of courteous and cordial welcome, to the large audience. George Andrews read an essay, ‘‘Face Value,’’ and Martha Farley gave an oration, ‘‘Discontent as an Element of Progress.’’ Genevieve Cranson piayed a violin solo. The play, ‘‘Are You a Mason” was filled with comical situations and wholesome humor. The cast included the following people: Krank: Perry?s. 5 2 oe ee ee Frank Dean Mr so, Perrys rh ae fa ee a ye ae Grace Bray Mrs.” Bloodzo00d Se ee ee eee ees Elizabeth Hahn AMOS BIlOOd 200d: 22s. eee ene Harry Kavanaugh George Misherm ie) 2 ores ee ee William Robinson Hamilton Trav ers ..2 see ee ee ee Milton Williams LiOttio® Fag eee cabs, nee sSddus aN ee See A Ruth Penzotti Ernest. Morrison 2.2262 eee ee ee ee Jack Dean John? Halton ees 2k ee Se ee a ee Mare Sacket Atinie: Blood g00d 3 Se ee ee eee Amy Lemons Luly SBlood £o0ds eae =e Ss hoes alee eee ee Geraldine Caldwell Fanchon Arm ita s Gees. 2 se ee ee Elizabeth Dibble ATP OLIGG RAT ees ee a en eee so oear ete oscars Sone ee ee ee ee Allen Philp Mrs; ; Haltoues 25 ee ee Florence Bunday THE HONOR BANQUET The annual Honor Banquet that is tendered to the Honor students of Albion High school was held May 22, in the Community room. Mr. Harton acted as tosatmaster and introduced Mrs. P. P. Serio, president of the Albion Federation of Women’s Clubs, who gave a short address of welcome. Mr. Umfleet provided the musical number, following which the main address of the evening was given by Dean Robert Williams of Albion College. The snappy program, of which Mr. Fairman was chairman, was closed with the high school Victory Song. HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET The high school banquet of 1926 was an affair that will long be remembered by the students that attended it. The program as well as the decorations carried out the spirit of the old nursery rhymes. The gym was turned into a fairyland where any Mother Goose character might have dwelt. The toasts were all inspired by one jingle or another and were aptly applied to modern times Following the program dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Jukes Dick N.—‘‘Did Clara tell you the truth when you asked her age?’’ W. Cole—‘‘Yes.”’ Dick—‘‘Well, what did she say?’’ Windy—‘“‘She said its none of my business.” Sears and Roebuck Co. received the following letter: “Dear Sirs: Send me your catalogue of electric hattereys. Yours truly, “Pp. S Never mind, vou need not send it. I have changed my mind.” ” Willie—‘‘Papa?’’ Mr. Robinson—‘‘Now what?”’ Willie—‘‘Why didn’t Noah swat both flies when he had such a good chance?” Mr. R.—‘‘You go to bed, young man.”’ F. Densmore—‘I have a terrible rumbling on my stomach. Its like a wagon gcing over a bridge.” R. Cure—‘‘It ’s more likely that truck you ate for breakfast this morning.”’ “Pat” Hllis—(of Mr, Lords) “I know how they find new planets, but how do they know their names?’’ Miss Krotver—‘‘Can you prove that the square on the hypothenuse is equal to the gum of the squares of the other two sides, Laurence?’’ Dutch Osmun—‘“I don’t have to prove it. I admit it.” Miss McCune—‘‘Harry, did your father write this essay?”’ H. Hoaglin-—‘‘No, Ma’am. He started it; but Mother had to do it all over again.” BE. Hoaglin—‘‘Well, I finally got into the movies.” KH. Nagle—“How?”’ Hsther—‘‘Paid the usual 25 cents.” H. Morse—‘‘Your teeth are like pearls.”’ yo29 J. Gale—‘‘4And who is Pearl: Neighbor—‘“‘So your father thinks a lot of your new brother, does he?”’ RB. C Fairman Jr.—‘‘Yeh. He gets up in the middle of the night just to take the kid for a walk.” Miss Burkit—‘‘What shape is the earth?” R. Conklin—‘‘Round.”’ Miss B.—‘‘How do you know it is round?” Red—‘‘All right, it’s square then, I don’t want to start an argument.” Coach Fisher—-(to Fred Bundy)—‘‘Have you had any experience in football?” Fred—‘Well, I’ve b2en hit by two autos and a truck.” While vou are reading this, Henry Ford is making $10. Miss Holmes—-‘Why was Adam made first?” “Bunk” Garfield—‘“To give him a chance to say a few words.’ , J. Dean—‘‘How are you this morning?” KF, Dean—‘‘Not qa bit like myself.” Jack—“‘‘I congratulate you.” Nd. Henderson——“‘I can read your thoughts.’’ Esther H.— ‘“‘Then what makes you sit so far away?’’ Prof. Pahl—‘‘Who were the three wise men?”’ Dutton—‘‘Stop, Look and Listen.” Mr. Oderkirk—“‘Clara, who sat on that freshly painted bench in the garden?”’ Clara O.—‘“‘Floyd and I.” Mr. O—‘‘Well, you must have ruined your Clothes, both of you.” Clara—‘“‘No, I didn’t.” Diner—‘‘Waiter, what kind of meat is this?” Waiter—‘‘Spring lamb, sir.”’ Diner—‘‘I thought so. I’ve been chewing on one of the springs for an hour.” She—‘‘Now what are you stopping for?” He (As car comes to halt)—‘I’ve lost my bearings.” She—‘‘Wel at least you are original. Most fellows rum out of Zas.”’ Waiter—‘‘We do our cooking by electricity.’’ Diner—‘‘Well, take this egg out and give it another shock.” Man—(rushing up to the drug clerk) ‘“‘My Heavens! You gave my wife arsenic instead of sleeping powder.’’ Clerk—-‘‘That’s right, I did. You owe me fifteen cents more.’’ “Aint nature grand?” “Well, spring it ”’ “She gives us all faces, but she lets us pick our own teeth.” B. Condon—‘‘Our teacher is teaching us the rudiments of money spending.”’ Her mother—‘‘Well, she might just as well teach a fish to swim.”’ He bought some tires that ‘‘smile at miles,’ but they burst out laughing, so now he uses the street cars. Gosh—‘‘My uncle choked to death and I was supposed to stay heme from school today.” ‘How Come?’’ “He was eating horse meat in a restaurant when somebody shouted out ‘Whoa!’ ”’ ‘He mixed syrup with his heans, He had done it all his life, He didn’t like the flavor, But it hele them to his knife.’’ Bobbie Mc.-—“I want to buy a couple of pillow cases.”’ Clerk—‘‘What size?”’ Bobbie—‘“‘I don’t know but I wear a size seven hat.”’ Traffic Cop—‘Hey there! Don’t you know you can’t turn around in the middle of the street?” B. Condon—-“‘I think I can make it all right.’’ Lady—“‘ ‘Oh, that big dog is not the one I advertised for. My dog was a fox terrier.’ Jimmie Sleight—‘‘Your dog is inside o’ dis one.’’ Minister- : (on way to chureh)—‘ My boy, don’t you know it’s wicked to fish on Sunday? What will your father say?’’ C. Ludlow—‘‘Well, you can ask him he’s on the other side.’ Miss Humphry—‘‘Stella, name a bird that is now extinct.’ Stella O.— ‘Our canary. Our cat extincted him.”’ Myron E.—‘‘Why does that dog sit there and watch me all the time?” Dutch Osmun—‘I expect you’ve got the plate he usually eats from.” Grace B.—“O, Clifford, how lovely of you to bring me those flowers. How sweet they are, and how fresh. I do believe there is a little dew on them yet.” Cliff. O.— W—well, yes, there is, but I’ll pay it tomorrow. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS MLM “A TREAG TO MEET” Ao Mitchell’s —WHERE— -—pleasant surroundings invite. —sodas and sundaes satisfy. —delicious drinks refresh. —pure candies are kept pure. ——courteous service is an institution. Geo. Mitchell Co. South Superior Street MMT MM PB BML MUPPET POMC My YIP “Let’s Talk About the Weather” Do you recall that line in Gilbert Sullivan’s opera, The Pirates of Penzance? Whether you do or not the weather is always a handy subject of conversation, as witness the usual greeting of friends and acquaintances and especially when we are having extremes. We are all warmed up now and next winter we’ll all have goose flesh and it’s a pity we can’t store up some of this for use next Christmas time but nature didn’t plan it that way so the best bet we have now is to store up the products of the warmth and sunshine against that chilly time. As we have changing seasons, so we have the changing ages of man and as it is wisdom to store the products of summer against the rigors of winter, so it id wisdom to store up the surplus vigor and skill of robust man- hood against the winter of declining strength. The wise man does this. Are you wise? We can assist you to save. ALBION STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank With the Chimes VERE ULL PULP MUL sc Bicycles and Scooters Velocipedes Coaster Wagons CLL Bicycle and General Repair Shop THWAITES FURNITURE CO. 108 W. Porter St. R. R. KINNEY NUT Manufacturers of Fibre Furniture LUMPP PMLCL TMT LMU LLL mil EEE) BUM UUM a) BUGLE! BL SUM BUM EI IM BUM) LT = GOOD SERVICE ELECTRIC SHOP : : C. ROSS RICHTMEYER : = 106. Erie St. Phone 197 = : Names to conjure with: = Arrow - = Connecticut Sockets : : for Plugs : = General Electric Santcly - = Hubbell witches : = Hold Heat | [rons — Toasters = = Lindemann Hoverson for Percolators - = Simplex | Heaters — Ranges : 1110v D. C., No Battery Kohler of Kohler for feiss ine - = Buss for Fuses — Lamps : = Day Fan for Electric Fans : = Kelvinator for Electric Refrigeration = 108 E. Erie St. | : Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work : | Homer Furnaces Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners : Refinite Water Softeners Kalamazoo Water Lifts Merion Automatic Water Heaters Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators TRU Ln HEM BLL LL BUELL BUC Bm) m) BUM m l min iT} Compliments of Union Steel Products ALBION, MICH. Manufactures of STEEL AND WIRE PRODUCTS ERB EIB MUL (UMP = = The Photographs | in this book made by The Pike Studio : OUR CIRCLE OF FRIENDS GROWS LARGER EVERY YEAR : | “There’s a Reason” = Phone 664-J 414 S. Superior St. = = - TCC eee eee ee eee eee eee LEME PURLEY LP all Wood, Wire and Disc WHEELS The World’s Best They Stand the Test | Hayes Wheel Co. BUBB Be PML Biel) MLL Le BU BMH BUM 1) RIMM LL ee de ea ae ee ne ee ee ee it — = SERVICE gts F IRST : Bring your sick shoes to our modern shoe hospital. Office = hours 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sat- urday 8:30 p. m. Consulta- = 5 tion free. If we can't fix PROFIT =. em, throw ‘em away. BUMIMUM IM GMMR POU MU MIM a By-product LET US REBUILD THEM Hahn’s Shoe Hospital By the Fire Station 103 W. Cass St. BIBI LTT Albion Gas Se Co.: = iim (BUM nO MLB IMB UMTS PUL C LLM BUM Biai= i BLM LU Compliments of Hoaglin’s Bakery THE VERY BEST IN BAKED GOODS “MORE WEAR [ eae IN i Remember : EVERY PAIR: N I C K: when you bring your shoes here’ :: to be repaired. :: For the Best In Try our service :: once and you'll become a regu- lar customer. Up-to-Date |: = ALBION CONFECTIONERY : BUM Ice Cream and : Candies : = STORE z Electric Shoe’ :: : Repair =: Kostianes Brothers : 100 N. Superior St. = = 303 S. SUPERIOR PHONE 202 = Phone 414 = 5 = P0110 VTL TMT ENENENENENEENENENENERe SNR TEAS A SOSA RAE SUR ELL TTT UME! eee ar ae cee a en ee tn ee ern Ee all VU TE a TEU TT PT AUC BME EEE COMPLIMENTS OF (ale Manufacturing Company Gray Iron Foundry Albion, Michigan woE I) MMII MYT YY High Galiool Students! We have the best line of samples for me LMU) E MSL NLL your made to your measure suits that can be assembled. The quality and workmanship cannot be excelled and is seldom equalled. = They are priced from $30 to $50. We also have a large line of Ready-to- Wear Suits and Overcoats. WOCHHOLZ PAHL iia! PLL QPL PUTT TTT TT TT TTT TTY TUTTO ei LL Binge Patronize Our Advertisers! ‘ BOUVET) 001 EL I OVUM L CEL YELLE LLL WHEN IN NEED OF BARBER WORK TRY ESLOW’S BARBER SHOP SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Children’s and Ladies’ Work 105 Center St. MEY ELT TT DAY’S COFFEE RANCH DEW’S FLOWERS REAL COFFEE SATISFACTION OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL Pannnta Candy Students are inv ited to visit our greenhouses. 406 S. Superior 407 Perry St. F. T. D. Florists PULL JOHN CARTY CHASE SANBORN STORE Phone 39 113 S. Superior Albion, Mich. LULL PULL CHAS. AREY STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Prompt Delivery Phone 556 110 Perry St. OL HM LL all The other day Miss Pratt received the following excuse from home: “Dear Miss Pratt: Please excuse Josephine for having been absent yesterday as she fell in the mud on the way to school. By doing the same you wil! oblige. Mrs. Greenman.”’ DEFINITIONS Bread—the nine-tenths majority of a sandwich. Death—Patrick Henry’s second choice. Potash—Perlmutter’s pard. Heroine—newspaper term for a girl who forgot to faint. Knickerbcckers-—a long name for short pants, Selected. WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE I didn’t hear the queStion. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? I had it, but left it at home. I didn’t get that far. I have no paper. May I go sharpen my pencil? Somebody’s swiped my book. I didn’t understand the assignment. I’ve brought the wrong book. But I had unexpected business arise last night etc., ete. moO OAD OTR CODD I oS TPL LAE EUSP LY SG e eel QMS CMCSA MLE SCC MLL LR TMLee eeeE | NSTEAD of merely developing you into an | experienced Secretary, Stenographer, Book- keeper, or Accountant, the Argubright brand of super-training gives you that extra skill and fundamental equipment necessary for promotion to positions higher up. The demand for young men and young women qualified for rapid advancement is greater than ever before in the history of the world, and Argubright graduates easily command from 50%, to 100% more BEGINNING SAL- ARY than those less efficiently trained. Complete Information Free Call at the College Office and learn about our exclusive Actual Business Methods of instruction, which not only develop greater efficiency but shorten the time. Six great success-bringing courses—expert teachers— well-equipped, ample quarters. New stud- ents begin each Monday morning. Positions secured for all graduates. Complete satis- faction or your money back. Wonderfully fine spirit. Nationally recognized as one of America’s most expert Business Training Schools. You will like it here. ACSA ALLL ARMNeLeLeN Argubright’s School of Accounting Business Administration and Secretarial Science Michigan Business and Normal College Tacoma Building 43-45-47 West Main St. Battle Creek, Mich. FOREMOST FOR FORTY-THREE YEARS MUP LM VTP Amt TL Riddle Lights The Night When you have wiring built into your walls —know the quality of the job. Let us install a General Electric wiring system throughout. Then you will know you are getting quality in both workmanship and materials. Bwirinc SYSTEM —for lifetime Service Competently installed by L. P. SEBASTIAN SON G. C. SEBASTIAN, Mgr. 304 N. Superior St. TeV VUE EI eee eee For Haircuts that please go to : : “Over The River” Barber Shop BOBS OUR SPECIALTY : ; John Seitler and Warren Martin, Barbers : Students... 3 : The time to insure is when you are young. : EE FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE FIRE, THEFT, PUBLIC = LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE AND COLLISION : BLL Lm SARAH E. BECKWITH Successor to Otis A. Leonard : BT TTT TT TT TTT PATS MTC ORO, UCDO RAL AU iL tte te ee eee bet eet COPOLYMER CHRISTMAN ENGRAVING YC COMPANY ARTISTS gs. ENGRAVERS M0 = = : Battle Creck We Michig an. : HAVEIT PRINTED : | = SAVE TIME ( : SAVE TEMPER?! : MAKE FRIENDS a Wear Shoe Styles That Are : MAKE MONEY =: Coming In—Not Going Out! : : : : This store anticipates fashion, and : 5 : shows the new styles while they are E =. . HAVE IT. PRINTED? . 2 2jcenss conse ee E : : placed it with something newer. = : BY THE = It costs no more to wear Rogers’ : E = = shoes, and have the new styles first. = - Recorder Press :: : - Center Street iu WALTER H. ROGERS : Hmmm Simin SUB) Ey igi) imine EL BUR a a) CUO) BieeemeneA LOM The Annual Call of the Wild Summer vacation days are always looked forward to with keenest anticipation. It is then that cares are put aside. With outfits new from head to foot, lug- gage fresh and glistening, we “hit the trail” by boat, train or auto to the seashore, lakes, mountains or out in the country where Nature bids us welcome. These recurring respites from yearly rou- tines give us fresh impetus to go back to our jobs more appreciative of the opportunity before us. As we work, so let us play; put our “all” into it! And get the most out of it! EL 2°88 LLL LMR O TORR im! TL EEE TTT TT ETE NT OE ME MY NO TT ME MOTE MT I WME TY EE TE OT TTY OTC TC ME MOOT Oe ee LOTT COTO The House of Good Eats and If you are in need of A GOOD SUIT Come in and try us. Best of Quality at Lowest Prices Also Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Hector E. Philp Tailor and Dry Cleaner 117 W. Cass St. Cleanliness All Kinds Sandwiches and Lunches CHATTERBOX 402 S. Superior PUVA PCT BULL TEP SL EEE MOE MO HY TOY OE MOE VOD NY OY TUT TUT ST) NT) TY Ts) TT MUP Seniors! GOOD BYE and GOOD LUCK GRANT STUDIO : ALBION = = —_ iim MMMM LMM MLM 7 Compliments of : ‘Albion Malleable Iron : Company COMP EMMM ee = COE Akai - BUM LIM R Ie Censor Theatre. THE PLACE WHERE ALL THE STUDENTS GO! I] years of the highest class photo- : plays produced—that’s our record. = Our Big New Modern Theatre with 1,000 seats and stage completely equip- ped to handle all types of high class stage attractions, vaudeville and pictures will be completed this summer. Sl MiMi Mmm BULL IQUE Pa BEVEL BUM GMM BUM Bim iiatiall a aie Hime) BUM U ML! BM Simao all SU G MI0 UMM BEBOP mei — - te TREE _KOONS « : = Albion High School Go To Congratulations For Your : and Hardware : and | : to the Seniors Be Sporting Goods =! HARRY D. MORSE : =: Phone 577 The V .L. Koon Hardware -: _ Phone 20 : Odorless Dry Cleaning = = =— ao = = PUM Oe mM 0) M0) 1 FL LEE = ‘THE MODEL LAUNDRY : G. W. RUSSEL, Prop. : Wet Wash - Rough Dry : Family Finished Washings Bundle Work Overalls Rug Cleaners PHONE 75 | 203 East Erie St. Albion, Mich. TOUS Siieiiell PU a a PE UE ERR SiMe) BUBBLE! UL ain) TE BUBB SCENE Oe eeiet = = BGM Me TE Te BBM Hotel Albion Barber : - Shop = W.R.NOYES 2: 7 Insurance = : Success to : : Albion High School : Room | a | : Parker and Kessler Bldg. : : = Phone 483 Residence 1342! | ANDY WHALEN = = — = COMMU A i alia! En le dh de eee eh ag a : Royal Typewriters DO IT EASIER WITH A CORONA PORTABLE MAIN OFFICE BRANCHES JACKSON ADRIAN—ALBION 411 S. Superior St. KENNETH SHAW, Mer. CRBS beer for Men and ALBION, MICH. WF Boys A good place to buy your CLOTHING and SHOES QUALITY AT LOWER COST = TN BEML a UU Oe BGG; = fie UMP UME U ECU MEEVEE A MM ET Albion Cullege - Albion, Michigan Where Opportunity Invites Standard College Courses Pre-Engineering, Pre-Medical, Pre-Law Conservatory of Music Pant Oe) WA) OP) OPT Wed U0 0 AUDA ADD ANU SU UU SS Bee Pre-eminence in Oratory and Debate Strong Moral and Religious Influences Expenses as Low as Quality of Service Permits For Information Address JOHN L. SEATON, President POLL CULL ELLE NAY OT 00 CTY TY TA S yvmmivmvnmyrmvvmrvmyumivmyvmvvm1vm(imomyymvom1imyom10m (vm 0myve vm my ym wm UML This year, decide on a fine lasting gift of jewelry for that graduation, engagement or anniversary occasion! PLANT SHRUBBERY NOW Spiria Barberry Our gift stocks never were more complete! The finest Hydrangea selection of diamonds, watch- Snowberry : . ie es, wrist watches, silverware Privet and other wonderful jewelry Rembler Roses eae eee gifts await you! : eon ALBION, MICH. With This great gift store stands ready to serve you with greater selection, finer quality and better values. Come, make your selections tomor- row! We look forward to serving you! B. D. ROBINSON PEALE mi) UCM) MN1 NY LPM LP CL LEME YY YY = TT UGLIEST ae Se ca ms sag ON te ee WOMBLE CLEMO SLE SLL SM = iim! PMLCL MUMS MUI) 1§ Autographs Autographs ————— —_———_—_—_— —-— —- — = = we = ————————— ; aa i SP eS Se — a Fic —— ——_—— — ————— a ; z = — Se ee ee - ee ee Se ee y = Fae 5 ; 5 si : ‘ ' IPCC Sy. 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