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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1939 volume:

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P0 wi aa hone mn eee So a Se Marian Keeler Batsiness MANAGE? vescccccccccccne’acsnccecs EN REMIT APE RCA Tae eset ek heaves lat Robert Geyer Ley Sti ramet OTT Chee eet See ee ed y eee eieeces. Rk. C. Neal Interary Advisor 0.0... 000... Oe Me AE EE Piece are ne Miss Dorothy Graves Business Advisor... cessseccsessese eee ACE ee cho eisai Mr. T. MeHold Dedication [t is our greatest pleasure to dedicate this Breeze Annual to Mr. Har- rington. For twenty years he has given untiringly of his best efforts to promote the growth of child life and to better our system of education in the city of Albion. We reeret that his years of service have been completed; and, we wish that the future will hold true joy in serving as an inspiration to the rest of us in our life’s work. = SS se = = a = S Q In Appreciation -2-2-_— To our class advisor, Miss Doris Reynolds, we, the class of 1939, wish | to express our most sincere appreciation for her splendid cooperation and lead- ership at all times. Miss Doris Reynolds Foreword The purpose of publishing this last issue is that we hope in future years it will help you recall many happy incidents of your past school life. After we receive our diplomas this June, it may be the last time everyone is together. Each of us will take a different road, prepare for a different vocation, and develop a new phase of living. Still the graduate will always have this book to glance through and it will suggest the happy years that have slipped away. The Editor. a i in en A a Bc CON TEN I's ‘ DEDICATION APPRECIATION | FOREWORD AND CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURE Trophies These trophies were won by the 1938-’39 football and basketball teams. The middle trophy is the one received for winning the Class B State Champion- ship in basketball. a ca TE I rete CEO = ae Admunistration Board ‘of Education Seated: D. Harrington, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Dice. Standing: Mr. Creager, Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Marsh. A group that we hear so little about and who does so much, is the Board of Education, They are ever watehful in promoting the best interests of our schools. Besides the sign- ing of bills, appropriating money, they deserve much credit for our present recreational program, We are proud to say that the School Board is composed of some of the finest cit- izens in Albion, and we wish to pay tribute to them now, We CSHARTON Mr. Harton has been the guiding light for Albion High School students for eighteen years. Never once has he failed to give advice when he was asked or when he thought it was needed. He has lived in Albion for a long time and has seen many students come and go. Another group of Seniors will be leaving this June. They wish to thank him for all the help he hes extended to them during their six years of high school. Mr. Harton attended Albion High School and received his A. B. degree from Albion College. Miss Howell 7th Grade PSC yg Miss Burkitt 7th Grade McHold Miss Worcester Commercial Home Economics Miss Crofoot Librarian Miss Pratt Languages Miss Phillips Art Miss. Reynolds Social Science Mr. Williams Social Science Mrs. Howard Mathematics ; yi ; 5 i Miss Hubbard Mathematics Mr. Gray Social Science Miss Stephens Mathematics Miss Fleming Social Science Nau Potter Murray, Ir. By the death of Jay P. Murray, Jr., we lost an esteemed member of the senior class. He would have completed his high school ea- reer on June 9, 1939, if his sad misfortune had not prevented him from doing so. Jay was a true friend and will be missed ereat- ly, not only by his classmates but also by his teach- Cantata ers. The memory of him will always be present in the hearis and minds of his family and friends. a a Seniors Class Officers William Slowey Esther Rausch Secretary Helen Ellerby Treasurer Robert Rieger JACK ALLEN Breeze Play Football WILMA ARMSTRONG Cassopolis High School eat Honor Roll Battle Creek High School “A” Club Breeze Staff Glee Club ROBERT BIEWEND Honor Roll Class Softball Executive Board Hi-Y JOHN BLANCHARD Thespian Club Breeze Play Junior Ex. Executive Board Band and Orchestra Camera Club PETER BRANKAVICH Baseball Foctball Captain Basketball Class Softball Class Basketball FRANK CALVERUSO Safety Control Club Track Class Basketball RUTH DADE Business Club Exchange Assembly JAMES ALLEN Honor Roll Class Softball Executive Board Class Basketball GLENN ARNOLD Football Basketball Class Softball Treasurer of Class Orchestra ELIZABETH BIRDSALL Honor Banquet Honor Roll Honor Society ““A’’ Club Office Practice Orchestra MARIE BORLAND Business Club BARBARA BURNS Honor Roll Breeze Staff Assistant Editor French Club mara Glu Executive Board Band MARGUERITE CRITES Glee Club Business Club Henor Banquet Junior High Ban- quet PATRICIA DARLING Class Basketball “A”? Club Gym ELTON AMSDEN Baseball Football Basketball Glee Club Class Softball Hi-Y MARYANNA BALDWIN Thespian Club Honor Banquet Honor Society Student Council French Club CASS Club HAZEL BLACKMAN MARY ELIZABETH BRADY French Club GEORGE CAINES Honor Banquet Honor Roll Band Orchestra Camera Club Class Basketball DORIS CLARK ““A”’ Club Ushers’ Club Literary Lights Junior High Ban- quet BUD DAVIS Honor Banquet Baseball Student Council Treasurer President Vice-President of Class Athletic Board Hi-Y Secretary President FLOYD DEAN Baseball Class Softball Executive Board MIKE DUBINA Football Basketball Captain Class Softball Track BONITA FAUSER Class Basketball Girls’ Baseball “A” Club ALICE GANT Commencement Gym One-Act Plays ROBERT GOSS Honor Banquet Football Senior Carnival CLARE HARRIS ROBERT HARTUNG San Diego, Calif. Sasketball Track Spanish Club R.0.T.C; Breeze Staff DOROTHY DENSMORE Not graduating HELEN ELLERBY Honor Banquet Honor Society President Student Council Junior High Ban- quet Secretary of Class athletic Board Sec’y-Treas. MAXINE FREER French Club Business Club Office Practice Orchestra VERA GARDNER Thespian Club Honor Banquet Honor Society Breeze Staff French Club Vice-President “A” Club FRANK GROOMS Football H-me Rcom Basket- ball CHARLES HARTLE Not graduating FRANCES HEWITT Glee Club HELEN DRUMM Glee Club IMELDA EPPICH Band Orchestra PRISCILLA GALE Breeze Staff Glee Club “A” Club Gym Class Basketball ROBERT GEYER Thespian Club Treasurer Honor Banquet Honor Society Sec’y-Treas. Breeze Staff Business Manager Band and Orchestra Hi-Y ANN HAFFORD Thespian Club Honor Society Breeze Staff “A” Club President Secretary of Class Executive Board HELEN HARTON Honor Banquet Honor Society Vice-President French Club President 2nd Semester Junior Ex. Oration Debating Orchestra GRAYDON HICKS Business Club Band Orchestra BARBARA HINCKLEY Breeze Play Honor Banquet Honor Society Breeze Staff Library Methods Library Staff NATHANIEL HOWARD Honor Banquet Baseball Basketball Class Softball Safety Control Club Track AUBREY JARVIS Junior Ex. Band Orchestra Hi-Y Exchange Assembly SONIA KALENCHICK Honor Roll Business Club Executive Board Office Practice HELEN KELLOGG Honor Banquet Honor Roll Honor Society Business Club Office Practice Salutatorian ARLONE KNOBLAUCH Honor Roll “A”? Club Class Basketball Junior Ex. Stage Manager Orchestra Junior-Senior Re- ception LUCILLE KREGER Honor Roll Glee Club Business Club “A”? Club Executive Board Office Practice BETTY HOAG Commencement Business Club KATHLEEN HUBER Orchestra “A” Club Glee Club French Club Class Basketball Baseball WANDA JENKINS JOHN KEDO Class Basketball LAVERNE KELLOGG Class Softball WILMA KNUTH Class Basketball Glee Club Class Softball “A”? Club Secretary Ushers’ Club RUSSELL KRYSUIK Not graduating ELOISE HOLTZ AZ Club IDA MAE HURLEY Net graduating CHRISTINA JONES Commencement MARIAN KEELER Thespian Club President Honor Society Breeze Staff Assistant Editor French Club Pres. 1st Semester “A” Club Valedictorian DARYL KINGSNORTH Football Basketball Breeze Staff French Club Executive Board Honor Banquet MOLLY KRACKO ' Class Basketball REX LIVINGSTON Breeze Staff ROBERT LLEWELLYN Football Basketball Band Orchestra Theater Orchestra DONALD McAULIFFE Honor Banquet Football Class Softball President of Class Athletic Board President Track BETTY MARTIN “A”? Club Library Methods Library Staff RC. NEAL Football Breeze Staff Ady. Manager Executive Board Band Orchestra Hi-Y RUDOLPH NIECKO DAVID PARKER Marshall High School Class Softball Hi-Y Class Basketball Typing Club JOHN PURDUE Thespian Club Breeze Play Track Jefferson High School Debating French Club DOROTHY LOCKE Commencement Glee Club “A” Club Library Methods Library Staff NAN McNAIR Thespian Club Breeze Play Honor Society Student Council Sec’y-Treas. French Club Secretary “A” Club ELLERY MORGAN Class Basketball MORSE NEIL Thespian Club Breeze Play Honor Banquet Honor Society Junior Ex. Debating ISABELLE NIXON Battle Creek High School Honor Roll Student Council Secretary-Treasurer of Class Operetta Albion Honor Roll Executive Board VALARIE PEABODY Thespian Club Honor Banquet Honor Society Breeze Staff Editor tA 2 Olup: Business Club ESTHER RAUSCH Thespian Club Honor Banquet Honor Society “A” Club Treasurer Vice-President Vice-President of Class Executive Board BUD LONERGAN Football Basketball Breeze Staff Class Softball Track Hi-Y BERNADINE MARSHALL Class Basketball “A” Club Ushers’ Club JAY MURRAY (died May 9, 1939) VICTOR NESTERENKO Honor Banquet Baseball Football Basketball French Club Hi-Y ROBERT OLTHOFF Honor Roll Glee Club Debating Band Orchestra Extemporaneous Speaking ARLENE PERKINS French Club Junior Ex. Band Orchestra CLARA RHODES Honor Banquet Business Club Office Practice Band HOWARD RIEGER Honor Banquet Football Track Hi-Y BERYL SADGER Glee Club DONNA SCHUMACHER Honor Banquet Honor Roll Business Club Junior Ex. Executive Board Office Practice WALTER SITARSKI Football LYNN A. SMITH Camera Club LILLIAN STOKOE “A” Club Class Basketball ROBERT RIEGER Student Council Junior Ex. Treasurer of Class Hi-Y ROBERT SCHULTZ Class Softball Class Basketball Intramural Games Cheer Leader ROSE SHIMKUS Not graduating be- cause of illness WILLIAM SLOWEY Honor Banquet Student Council Vice President President of Class Executive Board Athletic Board Hi-Y Secretary RITA SMITH Business Club ““A”’ Club Treasurer of Class Office Practice KENNETH STONE Honor Banquet Football French Club Class Softball Treasurer of Class Hi-Y CHARLES ROSS Honor Roll Honor Society French Club Band and Orchestra Exchange Assembly Class Song BARBARA SCHUMACHER Thespian Club Secretary ‘Breeze Play Junior Ex. Honor Society French Club Orchestra M. C. SIMMONS Baseball Football Class Softball Class Basketball Track BARBARA SMITH Thespian Club Honor Roll Honor Society Business Club President Junior Ex. Secretary of Class FRANK STETLER Honor Roll Football Glee Club Class Softball Exchange Assembly Class Basketball LOIS STRAIN Breeze Staff Commencement Junior Ex. “A” Club Ushers’ Staff ALFRED ALFREDA 2 : — JEAN SWEENEY SWEENEY 4 . i: A TRINE Glee Club Executive Board Exchange Assembly French Club Glee Club Exchange Assembly Choir Festival Honor Banquet French Club Aw Club JOSEPHINE TUCKER Business Club JACK VAUGHN Football French Club Class Softball Executive Board Hi-Y Treasurer Golden Gloves WILLIAM WICKENS Football Class Softball NORVEL WISELOGEL Football Class Softball Junior Ex. Executive Board Hi-Y Exchange Assembly JOHN WOLTER FLOYD ZERBE Scottville High School Honor Banquet Debating Band Orchestra Extemporaneous Speaking BETTY DOROTHA TUTHILL VAN French Club GORDEN Glee Club French Club Business Club Business Club Vice-President ““A”’ Club Choir Festival Exchange Assembly ANNE VIRGINIA . VERAMAY VITALE Glee Club Glee Club Executive Board “A” Club Choir Festival Choir Festival JAMES MAX WILKINSON WILKINSON Class Softball Football Hi-Y Basketball Manager Class Basketball KARLENE MARIAN WITCHINSKI WOCHHOLZ Glee Club San Gabriel, Calif. HAROLD JOHN YOUNG ZASUCHA Class Softball Baseball Student Council Class Softball Basketball Track STANLEY STUDENTS WITH ZIELINSKI NO PICTURES Honor Banquet Maryanne Ribbey Football Max Rosenbrook Commencement Edward Oliver Basketball Augustus Howard Safety Control Club Senior Honor Roll SCHOLASTIC HONORS NATIONAL HONOR ATHLETICS Maryanna Baldwin Elizabeth Birdsall George Caines Bud Davis Floyd Dean Helen Kllerby Vera Gardner Robert Geyer Helen Harton Barbara Hinekley Sonia Kalenchick Marian Keeler Helen Kelloge Wilma Knuth Lucille Kreger Rex Livingston Donald McAuliffe Nan MeNair Morse Neil John Purdue Mary Ann Ribbey Charles Ross Barbara Schumacher Donna Schumacher William Slowey Barbara Smith Kenneth Stone Betty Tuthill Floyde Zerbe SOCIETY Helen Ellerby Helen Harton Maryanna Baldwin Morse Neil Robert Geyer Elizabeth Birdsall Barbara Hinckley Barbara Sehumacher Vera Gardner Nan MeNair Valarie Peabody Marian Keeler Charles Ross Bud Davis Esther Rausch Ann Hafford Helen Kellogg Sonia Kalenchick Barkara Smith STUDENT COUNCIL ud Davis SPEECH Morse Neil Helen Harton Floyd Zerbe Robert Olthoff Vietor Nesterenko Glen Arnold Klton Amsden Bud Lonergan Mike Dubina Daryl Kingsnorth Donald McAulhtfe Bud Davis Eddie Oliver Peter Brankavich Augustus Howard Max Wilkinson Norvel Wiselogel Nathaniel Howard John Purdue CLASS OFFICERS William Slowey Helen Ellerby Esther Rauseh Robert Rieger BREEZE Valarie Peabody Robert Geyer Class Day PROGRAM Theme —- Our National Defense Processional Invocation President ‘s:Addres = 9 = = = =) = . =z ee ee I Walliamiacloawey Salutatory = - §- = = = = = «2 95 2 = 2 Helen Kelloce Music. 2.0 = = (ce 'e 'e0 Oe Sy ee eet ee Wlivabet tae ireieall Class History and Prophecy - - Dorotha Van Gorden, Kenneth Stone, Lois Strain, Victor Nesterenko, Esther Rausch, Arlene Perkins, James Wilkinson, Isakelle Nixon, Rohkert Schultz. Oration = = 2 = ee ae Cee Morsemned Presentation of Memorial - - - - - : + - = Robert Rieger Acceptance of Memorial - - - - - - Member of the School Board MUSIC 5 SS 2a ee = Be ee eee Come raed Class-Essay =.= 3% = 2, = a Soe are a ee ee Believe ita Class Will - - - - - Helen Klerby, Wilma Armstrong, Priscilla Gale, Ann Hafford. George Caines, James Allen, Robert Biewend, Robert Geyer, Bud Davis.. Valedictory «= =o pes os 05. 271 reefs 9 Se Maraneheelce Presentation of P. T. A. Cups a . - President of P. T. A. Class Sone - - Barbara Schumacher, Charles Ross, Elizabeth Birdsall Recessional (lasses rn ee en a = oe =: 2 7 Class of 1940 President a signssh ds gdssizh'o tw oag eae ateee eae CTE Louis Moon Vice. Presidente ee Clara MeCoy SELRTECUANY.. scree. see ts ae ae George Schumacher pins Treasure? 2h eee Barbara Rowland a j | } i Seated: Row 1: Row 2: LOW 3: Row 4: Seated: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: MR © e Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: ted: Juniors TOP PICTURE C. McCoy, M. Neil, D. Shideman, I. Tyszko, O. Zenoniana, B. Bushong, B. Rowland, B. Sullivan, A. Tuchtenhagen, O. Carbaugh, M. Goodrich, E. Smith, EK. Smith. C. Sampson, K. Richtmeyer, J. Steffey, R. Bradford, A. Hartwig, D. Tucker, S. Moore, M. Dodd, R. Tessemer, G. Osborn, F’. Stancroff. R. Harrison, D. Holtz, D. Sebastion, R. Perkey, P. Mills, C. Gaskill, E. Skal- Site VWiewO limy kee Ge Ea ll: R. Martin, V. Buinokski, G@. Kabel, J. White, J. Snyder, B. Dopp, A. Thorne, R. Walker, J. Barcroft. J. Wasick, N. Zatolokin, A. Berry, N. Coomer. MIDDLE PICTURE T. Anthony, P. Lindley, M. Harris, D.- Frank, J. Perrigo, ©. Morgan, M. Moored, M. Tech, B. Reynolds, E. Holmes, B. Johnson, BE. Ridley, L. Union. Hy Deliorest, H. Heath, V. Maddux, Dy J. Case, D. Bohm, V- Pohachuk, D: Pasick, H. Pohacruk, C. Davis, J. Steele, M. Blodgett, L. Dodes. C. Torre, R. Avery, G. Baker, M. DeForest, M. L. Sims, B. Linn, B. Butler, A. Weaver, B. Maier, R. Kline. J. Wellington, ©. Dixon, D. Scott, J. Jezisek, J. Curtis,.L. Paker. BOTTOM PICTURE B. Van Schoick, A. Stankrauff, V. Sleeper, E. Baker, L. Sharp, J. Carnell, K. Kingsnorth, M. Wilson, G. Seeger, W. Robnolt, D. Doty, R. Ganson, J. Powers. E. Dunn, D. Hubbard, J. DeMaggio, J. Manino, P. Grenier, P. Geisen, C. Kinney, N. Hiull, R. Beilfuss, R. Austin, J. Horosko. J. Nixon, H. Slusser, R. Hunter, J. Ivanski, V. Winfield, R. Shepherd, C. Sears, R. Peckham, T. Greenman, L. DeMetrick. Jy Hiler, La Wise; Jb ulko De Remus, Aj Henatuk, S. Tuthill, D Overy, J. Pahl, U. Union: R. Dodes, C. Butler, E. Adams, L. Moon, R. Banks, R. Abbott, G. Schu- macher, R. Moss, C. Sherman, P. Lazarchuk. Class of 1941 President: ctigcniteoue ee eee Donald Abbott Vice President au ee Helen Ribbey DOCTCLATY. -iiiidiabecneeed Pee eee Kdith Ellerby Uregsirer. cacc oe, Satine cen Rosemary ‘Torrey ! | i Seated: Row 1: bo Row Row 3: Seated: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Seated: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Sophomores TOP PICTURE C. Alexander, F. Murphy, G. Barting, L. Kaiser, E. Hewett, H. Sleeper, I. Podayko, D. Wigner, V. Kabel, E. Kidder, A. Allen, D. Conkey, J. Living- ston, D. Pollman. L. Boldt, R. Torrey, M. Burnett, M. Allen, R. Stone, M. Gordon, J. Hubert, C. Behling, M. Davis, M. Curtis. I. Knodt, D. Rhodes, D. Porr, J. Wheeler, M. Campbell, V. Carter, D. Beach, J. Morten, E. McKenzie, R. E. Rosenbrook, B. Rundle, M. Nearnburg, B. M. Allen. G. Sadger, D. Geisen, C. Moss, R. Towne, R. McKenzie, J. Huff, J. Gant, W. Sleight, S. Marvin, M. Scribner, L. Bundy, R. Borland, M. Krysuik, J. Sleight. MIDDLE PICTURE M. J. Warson, R. Romanchuk, J. Russell, E. Bennett, E. Ellerby, M. Huff- man, A. Nicholes, J. McCoskey, N. Pell, V. Kalenchick, B. Ott, M. Fitts, L. Kellogg, S. Jablonski. L. Gaynor, D. Frank, E. Kline, F. Richardson, H. Ribbey, A. Markovich, S. Rudick, R. Masternak, C. Harris, M. Whitehead. I. Allman, J. Coomer, P. Woodworth, R. Wright, J. Magnotta, M. Slowey, D. Haggerty, C. Cypret. L. Gant, R. Foster, W. Smith, C. LaFayette, R. Knodt, D. Carnell, F. Am- burgey, D. Chase, K. Prue. Y. Vaughn, H. Wilkinson. BOTTOM PICTURE E. Smith, R. Grundeman, J. Veremay, L. Borner, J. Wheeler, R. Shifkey, T. Billsborrow, B. Corbett, M. J. Barnes, L. Hartle, D. Abbott, W. Sharrar. G. Harry, D. Emery, A. Sanders, B. Wickens, F. Brunner, R. LeClear, K. Sykes, J. Randall, W. Grooms, D. Crego, H. Bramble, J. Bommarito. J. Stoner, R. Butler, D. Boyle, J. Kellogg, G. Moore, B. Crites, D. Jewitt, M. Bronson. C. Kopp, W. Koch, A. Maksimchuk, B. Guyselman, W. Cavanagh, G. Orwig, R. Palmiter, G. Ketchum. O. Burns, L. Kable, J. Morgan, H. Ellison. Wiener Kenneth Wolfe George Wright George THafford .. Daniel President President Secretary Treasurer Vice NS —t Oo ri tae ° Ww mM ico} ae Ss Freshmen TOP PICTURE Seated: D. Bishop, J. Kittinger, B. Vaughn, A. Hubbard, G. Carter, Z. Bushing, E. Thomas, B. Hatch, EK. McFadden, J. Bricker, BE. Fierke, M. Sharp, H. Pal- chum, J. Waterhouse. Row 1: M. J. McClintic, D. Young, D. Hall, J. Barcroft; T. 3racy, P. Hummell, E. Junker, F. Busynski, B. Kingsnorth, A. Olson, P. Ingalls, L. Newton, D. Murray, M. Broxholm. Row 2: M. Union, M. Kurtz, S. Thompson, D. Marshall, R. Hicks, A. Helmer, L. Purdy, B. Miller, B. Dean, M. Madrick. Row 3: D. Wilkinson, R. Remus, A. Grant, J. Shirley, N. ec) Uae orl eee Troyer, H. Rogers, P. Engstrom, R. Everetts, A. Pell. Row 4: K. Wolfe, G. Wright, W. Sebestion, J. Sittas, H. Wakelin, D. Maddox, K. Zick. MIDDLE PICTURE Seated: E. Veremay, S. Kalenchick, S. Genevich, K. Moss, S. Noakes, L. Manchester, L. Clark, M. Knickerbocher, A. Coltson, R. DeNicola, E. Eppich, 0. Oakley, D. Nelson, I. Morgan. Row 1: B. Swarz, M. Shelters, H. Morgan, Y. Smith, J. Fierke, G. Entrican, M. Spangler, D. Gorton, T. Wixon, W. Thomas, D. Kidder, L. Stone. —Otezuopoomeouoomeonnmmn”nn-””n-’” -”-mMNWnWDno ”w{T V’vTzjm m@mc0.0-—m— 0—§” — 0D222DeeeoeeeeeeeeEemonmoooaaao Row 2: T. Snyder, R. Martin, R. Burns, L. Pahl, D. Bronson, M. Sanders, D. Kellogg, T. Hull, G. Miller. Row 3: W. Blackman, G. Hafford, J. McFetters, B. Bieske, F. Goodrich, L. Lohrke, B. Wilson, E. Lane. Row 4: F. Stahl, E. Konkle, P. Egnatuk, G. Shirly, D. Geyer, H. Beck, W. Allen, R. Kaiser, D. Jenkins, R. Howard. BOTTOM PICTURE Seated: H. Zasuche, N. Boisillier, O. Baskevich, G. Wildt, M. VanNuys, J. Juillerat, S. Horosko, A. Wallace, F. Sanders, M. Wimberlie, B. Biggs, R. Whitehead, M. Kimp. i Row 1: R. Andreas, B. Parks, H. Sibal, M. Bahr, B. Knowles, L. Fauser, B. Dickin- son, B. Saether, A. Rosenbrook, C. L. Wimberlee, T. Hughes, L. Richemeyer. Raw 2: H. Van Sickle, R. Vitale, J. Richardson, M. Adams, H. Warner, D. Burk- hardt, W. Nesterenko, R. Lambrecht, B. Collier. Row 3: H. Finley, J. Parker, E. Reichow, B. Bennett, E. MeCoy, D. Wiener, D. Kipp, H. Parker, E. Martin. Row 4: A. Williams, J. Vaughn, J. Keifer, C. Davidson. Ilarger Comfort Zenoniani oe MeCracken ..Carol Marilyn | ..lvadene sident Y ( ta asitrer I ) re 7 � — Secere Class of 1943 Seated: Row 1: Row 2: 9 Row 3: Seated: Row 1: Row Row Seated: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: bo wo 8th Grade TOP PICTURE (left to right) I. Zenoniani, V. Vroman, P. McComb, L. Marvin, A. Konkle, B. Scribner, H. Cvithovic, Ff. Brown, P. Hicks, C. Hicks, V. Thomas, H. Spencer, M. Shocknesse, M. Shannon. L. Oberlin, H. Kline, H. Simmers, EH. Gregor, M. Kiefer, L. Rhodes, Jeune ley, D. Kiefer, V. Younglove, W. Kiefer, R. Holtz, J. Blackman, J. Neglaska. H. Burnett, E. Dean, D. Noss, K. Walter, N. Comfort, D. Osgood, J. Clymer, L. Clark, A. Rudick, F. Zataloken, E. Jackson. K. Coxon, J. Eagen, L. Smartt, R. Purncker, D. Swan, C. Metzler, D. Jacobs, H.. Claucherty, B. Jacobs, G. Norton, W. Barting, L. Perky. MIDDLE PICTURE C. Wimberly, A. Howard, M. Lighthill, C. Newell, L. Stockton, B. Kells, P. Metzler, H. Bielfuss, L. Chapper, H. Emigholtz, J. Clark, I. Shultz, A. Sibal. C. Comfort, M. Allman, D. Kittinger, N. Campbell, M. Gant, A. Burch, H. Watts, D. Smith, M. Bohm, M. Blaisdell, B. Callahan, R. Belcher, B. Persin. G. Russell, J. Martinoff, H. Wochholz, B .Cochran, J. Hollinshead, R. Shelt- ers, D. Marshall, Kk. Brown, J. MeNah, W. Moss. J. Barting, J. McCrackien, W. Nicko, D. Hall, R. Nelson, J. Benjamin, J. Heath, M. McCune, B. Rosenbrook. BOTTOM PICTURE HK}. Arnold, M. Fitts, B. Reichow, M. Wood, L. Veremy, E. Harris, M. Hoimes, A. Wilkinson, I. Noakes, M. Hoag, B. Ross, B. Malcom, D. Trine. D. Nichols, F. Boldt, M. Peters, R. Blyveis, P. Crisholm, L. Robinson, R. Spitt- ler, H. Jarvis, M. Harger, B. Riley, O. Huss, L. Seegar, S. Wochholz, M. Dubuar. E.. Neil, T. Lutzke, J. Overy, V. O’dell, B. Wiess, R. Carnell, B. Nixon, J. Pickens, B. Johnson, V. Prock, D. Quigg. B. Shideman, D. Eddy, A. Pollman, C. Bramble, M. Pryor, W. Harrison, L. Baht. J. Oberlin, 1). Kidder, ©. Parkhurst, L. Frank, H. Anthony, K. Burkwalt, D. Torrey, S. Markouvitch, R. Gregor, J. Barnes, A. Williamson. Class of 1944 Young President . Jimmy Bullen 1 Acor¢ve es lent PES P Vice Llewellyn Jimny tary-Treasurer Necre Seated: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Seated: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Seated: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: 7th Grade TOP PICTURE B. Wolfe, J. Goodall, D. Dean, R. Dixon, M. L. Kemp, M. Wasick, B. Berring- ton, L. Passick, R. Podayko, M. Haskins, W. Reiser, M. McGill, I. Purucker, A. Hahn. A. Harris, D. Heath, M. Howard, D. Buseaino, B. Spencer, M. L. Farwell, H. Dunn, P. Csborne, B. Bracy, B. J. Daniels, B. Ridley, M. Reed, K. Morgan, EK. Simmers. B. Bushong, G. Stahl, D. Smith, C. Nearnberg, D. Bartell, R. Anderson, A. Miles, Charles DeForest, J. McCracken, G. Billsborrow, J. Scott, M. Blodgett, Hi. Mills, EH. Gaines, D. Moody, F. Carbaugh. D. Bowersox, L. Rosenbrook, H. Stancroff, E. Wright, D. McCallum, D. Kimler, L. Ely, J. Butler, B. Asaro, J. Wright, P. Finnegan, O. Richardson, J. Merrifield, L. Starks, W. Hastings. MIDDLE PICTURE L. Bastian, A. Biggs, G. Bohm, B. Hunter, M. Kurtz, T. Bowen, G. Under- wood, HE. Transue, M. Bird, A. Kidder, A. Morgan, M. Bournelis, G. Sigs- worth, HE. Humphrey. F’. Tate, M. Nicewander, N. Hahn, M. E. Goll, V. Palmiter, J. Agen, J. Fauser, F. Engstrom, J. Wolf, R. Emigholz, J. Riley, H. Schweitzer, L. McCune, V. Fierke, R. Campbell. = x. Grenevitch, A. McFeterr, i. Ivanski, E. Jablonski, H. Faulk, J. Ketchum, J. Lonergan, D. Stevens, J. Crump, T. Titus, G. Roys, P. Sharp, J. Butler. C. Fischer, L. Wilbur, R. Burhardt, L. Beris, G. Shed, A. Bear, H. Miller, H. Morgan, E. Brandon, D. Dean, H. Hiler, J. Nugent, R. Van Meter. BOTTOM PICTURE V. Gross, O. Schemm, J. Pierce, F. O’Dell, J. Cooper, B. McAuliffe, B. L. Heffner, M. Heisler, H. Yarger, V. Gluff, H. Van Sickle, D. Connely, L. Waite, C. Mohrhardat. R. Pahl, M. Fields, M. BR. Lawrence, B. Sabin, V. Klein, J. Olsson, M. Remus, M. J. Wilkinson, P. Konkle, V. McCune, P. Sandusky. i Dixon, B. Hoaglin; S. Carey, A. G. Foxworthy, D. Haight, J. Damm, S. Poirier, J. Llewellyn, D. Hubbard, F. Rieger, J. Sharp, J. Brady. G. Bullen, G. Zick, B. Hunter, R. Klinkle, Ff. Sandusky, M. Wellington, J. Young, R. Baker, R. Brown, U. Curtis, C. Wheeler, C. Miller. 1v1t1eS S Seated: J. Powers, R. Bradford, M. Keeler, R. Geyer, V. Peabody, R. C. Neal, B. Burns, D. Kingsnorth, H. Jarvis. Row 1: A. Allen, L. Strain, Miss Graves, B. Lonergan, J. Ivanski, Mr. McHold, P. Woodworth, M. Neil. Row 2: H. Harton, M. Moored, V. Carter, A. Huafford, D. Shideman, G. Seegar, B. Hinckley. Row 3: V. Cardner, V. Winfield, D. Overy, R. Living- ston, B. Sullivan, Breeze Staff The Breeze Staff for 1939 had the responsibilities not only of publishing the Breeze, but also of issuing a summary issue and several Zephyrs for school plays. Few people realize the effort these responsibilities require, but this staff has taken care of them to the best of its ability. Besides collecting. arranging, and publishing the material, there is a large financial responsibility. This is taken eare of with the aid of funds from the Student Council and proceeds from the Breeze Play. The 1939 staff extends thanks to Miss Graves and Mr. McHold for their able assistance as journalistic and business advisors, and to all others who in any way helped to make the year a success, Sitting on floor: J. Kurtz, F. Murphy, C. Wimberly, M. Curtis. Sitting in chairs: B. Cavanagh, M. McNair, J. Perdue, M. Campbell, J. Allen. Standing: M. Minnix, H. Wimberly, C. Lafayette, R. Hayr- rison, J. Blanchard, Mr. Cole, J. Gant, J. Parker. Witch Doctors: J. McCracken, A. Williams, Breeze P lay This year’s Breeze Play Petiicoat Fever centered around the tangled romance of four Britishers on a south sea island. After twisted romantic scenes and a dramatie wedding episode, the play ended satisfactorily to all. The prefits were used to make a larger and better Breeze and summary issue. Seated: V. Peabody, M. Keeler, M. Neil, H. Harton, R. Geyer, H. Ellerby, B. Schumacher, E. Rausch, N. McNair. EK. Birdsall, M. Goodrich, A. Hafford, Miss Pratt, B. Smith, S. Kalenchick, P. Grenier, V. Gardner. J. Curtis, S. Tuthill, B. Davis, H. Kellogg, M. Baldwin, C. Ross, D, Overy, M. Neil, J. Steffey. Honor Society The National Honcr Society of Washington Gardner High School is composed of Juniors and Seniors selected for outstanding qualities in leader- ship, service, character, and scholarship. or the past 2 years Miss Pratt has heen its advisor. It was founded in 1926 and the members are recommended by the faculty. Seated: Row 1: Row 2: B. Rundel, B. Slowey, M. Baldwin, D. Davis, N. MeNair, V. Winfield, R. Shifkey. J. Powers, I. Tyszko, L. Moon, Mr. Harton, BH. Kllerby, H. Ellerby, B. Rowland. DA DDOL mem close es.) Tuthill ed eSteLty Ls Borner. Senior Student Council In 1924 the High School Student Connecil was first established and for years following it has been the privilege of the students to select their elass rep- resentatives to the couneil. The council is under the supervision of Mr. Tlarton and has charge of the high school parties, football and basketball games, assemblies, and the gen- eral management of the programs that are to be presented in the high school, Such programs as exchange assemblies, educational movies, and The Welsh Imperial Singers were presented by the council. Seated: F. Boldt, R. Andreas, K. Zick, J. Kittenger, EK. Dean, B. Vaughn, E. McCoy, H. Wochholz, R. Bushong. Row 1: H. Emigholz, J. Ager, D. Hall, Miss Stephens, D. Matheson, B. Cochran, J. Clark, E. Humphrey. Row 2: EK. Kline, 8S. Thompson, D. McCallum, G. Wright, D. Geyer, H. Hull, O. Huss. Junior Student Council The Junior High Student Council under the direction of Miss Stephens has been very prominent in cooperating with the Senior High Student Couneil as well as being suecessful in helping in Junior High School interests and ac- tivities. Two elected members from each home room consist of the membership for one year. Seated: B. Weeks, EH. Smith, L. Kreger, H. Kellogg, B. Smith, B. Tuthill, S. Kalenchick, B. Johnson, M. Borland. V. Peabody, E. Holmes, C. Kinney, Miss Ribble, R. Dade, M. Crites, C. Rhodes, R. Smith. J. Steffy, P. Grenier, D. Pasick, M. Freer, J. Tucker, P. Geisen, D, Schumacher, B. Hoag, G. Hicks. Business Club The Business Club composed of advanced shorthand students was re- organized in 1937 with Miss Ribble as its advisor. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with modern business methods and practices. Club meetings held monthly consist cf both business and social matters. A scavanger hunt and a pot luck supper were the outstanding social events of the year. At the heginnine of the second semester, the club initiated 15 new members. Seated: M:. Neil; Ry Olthotft DD, Hall] hi Harton. arenier, J. Curtis. Standing: W. Blackman, D. Overy, Mr. Cobb, F. Zerbe, J. Steele. Debate Squad During his first year at Albion High School, Mr. Cobb developed a Twin Valley championship team. The question, ‘‘Resoived: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain’’, demanded about eight hours a week from each debater, and it was debated fifty-four times by the squad. By virtue of the points won in debate and a second and two thirds in the speech contests, Albion received its first speech cup. This also is the first year that the squad has met as a regular class. Seated: M. Brady, H. Ellerby, V. Gardner, M. Keeler, H. Harton, M. Baldwin, N. McNair, E. Morgan, A. Perkins. D. Hall, T. Anthony, M. Neil, Mrs. Hicks, P. Grenier, A. Sweeney, B. Schumacher, K. Huber. C. Hall, B. Tuthill, D. Van Gorden, M. Goodrich, M. Freer, J. Vaughn, M. Neil. K. Stone, C. Ross, H. Slusser, R. Harrison, V. Nesterenko, D. Kingsnorth, D. Overy. French Club The French Club was first organized in 1928 to learn more about the country of France and to have more of a chance to use the language. The club was active every year until the 1937-1938 school vear when its activities were carried on in the class. The club was reorganized last fall with the following officers: First semester president—-Marian Keeler; second semester president-— Helen Harton: vice president—Vera Gardner; secretary—Nan MeNair; treas- urer—Maryanna Baldwin. M. Neil, N. McNair, R. Geyer, B. Schumacher, M. Keeler, M. Baldwin, G .Baker, E. Rausch, V. Peabody. Row 1: Miss L. Perkins, J. Steffey, B. Sullivan, M. Good- rich, Vi. ‘Gardner, “A. Hatfordy Ba smithy Me Jampbell. D. Sebastian, R. Harrison, J. Blanchard, B. Maier, J. Purdue, M. Neil. Thespian Club The National Thespian Club, now under the supervision of Miss Perkins, has been an organized club in the high school for ten years. It was founded by the cast of the Junior Ex, in 1929. The purpose was to promote the dramatic interests of the students. Kach year the club presents a play, and this year it gave The Seven Sis- fers. It has been decided that the one-act Play Festival, started by last year’s club, will become an annual affair. The club is not a secret organization, and membership is given to those who participate in the high school plays. Left to right: W. Cavanagh, G. Baker, B. Schumacher, B. Smith, J. Purdue, V. Gardner, R. Geyer, N. McNair, V. Peabody, EH. Rausch, M. Neil, M. Campbell, M. Keeler, J. Blanchard. Thespian The Thespian Club play, The Seven Sisters, presented by Troupe 53 of the National Thespians, was a comedy Ellis. adapted from The Hungarian by Edith The character portrayals were given very well under the direction of Miss Perkins, making the play very successful. Rosemary Torrey, Allie Allen, Betty Corbett, Wilma Armstrong, Mr. Vosburgh, Margery Wil- son, Naida Sawchuck, Luella Boldt, Beryl Sadger. Row 3: Shirley Moore, Mary Jane Barnes, Ann Veremay, Lucy Wasick, Athalie Tuchtenhagen, Doris White, Mary Hoffman, Gloria Seegar. Priscilla Gale, Patricia Gale, Bethany Sullivan, Betty Tuthill, Alfreda Sweeney, Karlene Wit- chinski, Mary Asaro, Jesse Carnell, Phyllis Haskins. Kdgar McCoy, Glen Orwig, James Curtis, Alfred Sweeney, Richard Vetters, Edward Wells, Peter Lazarchuk, Joe Veremay, Julius Gant. The Choir The Albion High Sehool Choir. due to a great increase of members and � the capable direction of Mr. Vosburgh, has proven to be an efficient musical organization, The Choir has worked hard this year and reached its goal when it participated in a successful Musie Festival and an annual Spring Concert. Seated: D. Sebastian, J. Carnell, M. Goodrich, B. Bushong, M. Neil, J. Steffey. Standing: B. Slusser, N. Hull, S. Tuthill, R. Harrison, B. Maier, G. Baker, E. Smith. Junior Exhibition The Magistrate concerned the plight of Mrs. Agatha, Posket who tried to deceive her second husband, Mr. Posket, as to her real age and the age of her son, Cis Farrington. This she did suecessfully until the appearance of one Colonel Lukyn who was at the christening of her son, acting the boy’s godfather. After the usual lovemaking, quarreling and mix-ups, the play ended with the revealing of the real facts and the marriage of Cis to his music teacher, Beatie Tomhnson. An unusual feature of this production was the changing of scen- ery in full view of the audience. The play was directed by Mr. Cole. Flutes—John Blanchard, Imelda Eppich, William Nixon. Oboe—Carol Comfort. Clarinets—Kirk Richtmeyer, Robert Llewellyn, Jack Pahl, Robert Bradford, Donald Overy, Maxine Campbell, Barbara Seitler, Virginia Vroman, Clarence Metzler. Bassoon—Dorothy Kittinger. Saxophones—Pauline Grenier, Charles Torre, Eunice Morgan, Jean Perrigo, Beverly Dickinson. French Horns—Gauin Moore, Edward Neil, Arlene Perkins, Ruth Spittler, Margaret Peters. Trumpets—Lauren Richtmeyer, Richard Lambrecht, Kenneth Zick, Lawrence Pahl, Rufus Foster, Paul Engstrom. Trombones—Raymond Moss, Robert Harrison, John Waite, Leonard Baker, James Nixon, Yale Vaughn. Baritones—Charles Ross, John Barcroft, George Wright. Basses—Floyd Zerbe, Robert Palmiter, Victor Vaughn, Charles Gas- kell. Tympani—Robert Geyer. Percussion—R. Geyer, Donald Haggerty, R. C. Neal, Clifford Sampson. Student Directors—Maurice Styles, George Appelman. The Band Albion High School should be proud of their fine Band, under the able direction of Mr. Conway Peters. Not only is their excellent playing and well- performed marching represented at our athletic activities, but in the spring of the year the Band presents a concert. Numbers are carefully chosen by Mr. Peters and well interpreted as to tempo and meaning. First Violins—Charles Ross, Principal, Bruce Guyselman, Donald Jew- ett, Margaret Peters, Ruth Spittler, Louise Robinson, Ann Hubbard, Doris Bishop, Virginia O’Dell, Graydon Hicks, Law- rence Frank. Second Violins—Hdward Neil, Principal, Floyd Zerbe, John Barcroft, Maxine Freer, Harriet Emigholz, Jean Kittinger, Betty Gas- coyne, Mary McNabb, Maylon Bronson. Violas—Robert Palmiter, Principal, Arlene Perkins, Ruth Hmigholz, Kathleen Huber, Arlone Knoblauch, Norma Boisselier. Violoncellos—Barbart Schumacher, Principal, Helen Harton, Imelda Eppich. Contra Basses—Flizabeth Birdsall, Principal, Harold Slosser. Flutes—John Blanchard, William Nixon. Clarinets—Kirk Richtmeyer, Donald Overy, Robert Bradford. Bassoon—Barbara Smith. Saxophones—Robert Llewellyn, Jack Pahl, Charles Torre, Mary Ribbey. French Horns—Guain Moore, Lawrence Pahl. Trumpets—Lorin Richtmeyer, Richard Lambrecht, Kenneth Zick. Trombones—Raymond Moss, Robert Abbot, John Waite. Tympani—Robert Geyer. Percussion——Robert Geyer, R. C. Neal, Donald Haggerty. The Orchestra Albion High School is proud of the recent achievements of the Orchestra. Mr. Peters has developed a talented trumpet trio, and several soloists during the year. The annual concert, given in February, presented a polished group of musicians, with a unusually good repertoire. Seated: Mrs. Noble, Miss C. Mallory, Mr. Williams, Miss Hubbard, Mr. Harton. Standing: Mr. Cole, Mrs. Bullen, Mr. Noble, Mr. Har- rington, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Cobb. Teachers’ Club Play The Cat and the Canary was the first play sponsored by the Albion Teachers’ Club in many years. The play was well received by the audience and it is hoped that this will hecome an annual event. Mr. Cole directed the production and proved again to be a splendid director. eAthletics - Athletic Board The Athletic Board of the High School is composed of 5 members of the Student Couneil, Superintendent Harrington, Coach Dorland, and Mr. Harton. This year the members from the Council are: Donald McAuliffe, Helen Ellerby, Billy Slowey, Bud Davis, and Louis Moon. The board functions as a manager for all athletic enterprises undertaken in the school. It is this group that has charge of awarding the athletic ‘‘A’s’’ each year. Row 1: B. Davis, H. Ellerby, L. Moon. Row 2: D. McAuliffe, B. Slowey. “A” Club In 1929 the very first meeting of the Girls’ ‘‘A’’ Club was held. Today in its 10th year, it is still going strong and ‘‘eetting ketter every year’’ accord- ing to its: sponsor, Mrs. Noble. The purpose of the club is to interest girls in different types of athletics and games in which they can participate in their leisure time. Meetings are held twice a month, one for business, and one for social activities. The club also sponsors two dances a year, one formal and one informal, Seated: V. Vitale, J. Magnotta, EH. McKenzie, I. Knodt, L. Kaiser, W. Knuth, A. Hafford, A. Tuchten- hagen, M. Slowey, A. Allen, R. Torrey, A. Nick- oles, Mrs. Noble. Row 1: J. Russell, O. Zenoniani, M. Wilson, B. Rowland, OQ. Carbaugh, D. Doty, G. Seegar, M. Neil, D. Shideman, V. Peabody. Row 2: B. Martin, M. Warson, P. Smith, C. Dubuar, M. Campbell, I. Tyszko, B. Bushong, B. Butler, EB. Hoimes, P. Henderson, P. Gale, D. Case. Row 3: H. Sleeper, N. Sawchuk, I. Podayko, D. Wigner, V. Carter, D. Beach, M. Baldwin, A. Knoblauch, L. Stokoe, J. Morton. Row 4: B. Smith, R. Smith,, M. Keeler, B. Sullivan, D. Van Gorden, V. Gardner, M. Goodrich, E. Rausch, W. Robnolt, Li. Sharp. F ootball Winning the Twin Valley Championship and setting a new record by not hosing a game are the accomplishments of our foothall team this year. The most exciting game this year was the traditional game with Marshall when the Wildeats were unable to beat the Marshall team and which finished in Satie, .a Los Louis Moon and Daryl Kingsnorth were chosen on the All-Conference football team this year. For teams to come—may they all work for the same objective and win more championships. D. Scott, G. Howard, D. Kingsnorth, J. Ivanski, L. Kabel, M. Wilkinson, D. McAuliffe, U. Union. B. Slowey, C. Dixon, J. Manino, A. Egnatuk, V. Nesterenko, H. Parker, M. Dubina, V. Buinow- ski, B. Davis, Mr. Gray, Mr. Dorland. Mr. Williams, N. Wiselogel, R. Elushik, G. Schumacher, L. Moon, J. DiMaggio, V. Winfield, P. Brankayich, R. Martin, E, Olliver. Basketball This basketball team finished first for the highest merit given in this sport. They won from all competitors in the tournaments to become State Class B Champions as well as T'win Valley Champions. Much eredit is due to Mr. Dorland and all the members of the team for bringing to our school such a high honor. This is the first time in basketball history that Albion has won the state championship. The Wildcats lost only one game which was to Stureis. his game was one of the hardest games they played during the season, Louis Moon and Victor Nesterenko were selected cn the All-Conference team, an honor which they well deserved. G. Arnold, V. Buinowski, B. Lonergan, L. Moon, EK. Amsden, R. Elushik, J. Veremay, M. Dubina, L. Kable, V. Nesterenko. Mr. Gray, G. Ketchum, R. Foster, J. Morgan, C. Davidson, H. Ellison, A. Egnatuk, D. Wiener, Coach Dorland. A. Maksimchuck, E. Dunn, W. Grooms, E. Mc- Coy, E. Konkle, D. Mason, O. Burns, K. Wolfe, W. Nesterenko. Baseball Again played by lack of batting and fielding power, Albion High School’s baseball team did not fare so well during the 1939 season. However, next year the team will be composed entirely of veterans and should go places under the competent coaching of Harry Williams, the newly appointed baseball coach. Mascot—E. Neil Seated: J. Veremay, W. Nesterenko, B. Abbott, G. Ketchum, J. Morgan, D. Hubbard, L. Kabel, L. Moon, B. Davis. 1: W. Slowey, A. Egnatuk, P. Davison, R. Wigner, D. Mason, N. Zatalokin, V. Buinowski, O. Wie- ner, B. Maier, R. Llewllyn, R. Peckham, HL. Sanders, J. Ivanski, Coach F. Dorland. 2°30 BULnS,. he aVereltin Kw Oliens Camb Un Cyem Ve Shearer, C. Davidson, EK. Dunn, R. Martin. The track team this year has been the best since it was revived in 1937. The Wildcats placed second in the All Twin Valley meet and received a trophy for placing second in the Interscholastic Meet held at. Albion. Much eredit is due to Mr. Gray for the fine coaching and interest he has taken in the inexperienced fellows. There were only two Albion fellows who set new records this year: Russel Elushik broke the Twin Valley record in the shot put and John Purdue out paced the Twin Valley record in the half mile to help Albion keep its splendid record in the Twin Valley standings. With new fellows coming up, Albion should be stronger next vear than they were this year. Seated on step—Manager R. Banks. Seated: J. Horosko, J. Purdue, H. Ellison, F. Calvaru- so, N. Howard, M. Dubina, R. Elushik, D. Mc- Auliffe, V. Nesterenko, L. Gant, D. Scott. Coach. H. Gray, F. Grooms, BE. Van Sickle, C. Ross, H. Rieger, R. Kline, R. Foster, K. Stone, P. Egnatuk, J. DeMaggio. J. Allen, H. Finley, A. Sanders, L. DeMertick, N. Hull, R. Bradford, R. Bartell, J. Gant, A. Maksumchuk. C, Dixon, E. Weeks, W,. Smith, Sey, Features ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Compliments! HAWES DRUG STORE QUALITY DRUGS Congratulations! ALBION LUMBER CO. 121 E. CASS — PHONE 87 Congratulations! MODEL LAUNDRY Congratulations Class of 1939 HOAG BARNES COME TO ALBION COLLEGE ALBION, MICHIGAN Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Music Business Administration, Speech, Journalism Creative Writing Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Engineering Pre-Forestry, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine FINE FACULTY FULL ACCREDITATION EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT ALBION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE FORTUNATE. THE BEST IS AT THEIR DOOR. Albion High School Memories Back to the grinding that ruins our summer career every September (school.) We know the teachers are iust as thrilled to see us as we are to see them?? All of the ‘‘pleasingly plump”’ (fat to you) boys went out to bury themselves under each other—football. Of course we shall never forget about the Indian War Dance that was put on by our band on Armistice Day. Foot- ball ceased only to have basketball begin. In November came the Breeze Play which really “hit the jack-pot.’’ A few weeks after the Breeze Play the school decided to give up a vacation ’cause we all believed in Santa Claus. To end up the va- cation with a bang were the New Year’s Eve par- ties which gave everyone an excuse for getting in late. And of course, everyone was on time the first day back to schcol! After vacation, we only had to look forward to the reviews. Around the time of reviews there was good ice-skating—pbut everyone stayed home and studied (like nothing)! The recreation dances hadn’t been going any too well, so, what did ‘‘Ham”’ do but get himself en- gaged. Well, then all of the girls got a bright idea that if they went to the dances perhaps they could get engaged too—but the Bonkers weren't up for sale! Since the engagement of ‘‘Ham’’ the dances have been a ‘Whiz’ and everything is buzzing like my Christmas top. The great dispute of Albion High appeared to be the ‘“‘A” Club-Hi-Y Assemblies. After mucn % and discussing, the ‘‘A’’ Club was chosen to travel to Marshall. Whoopee, great joy, and such stuff —we are State Champs of Class B_ basketball teams. The b oys either slept in a chicken coop while in Flint, or else, ate something besides eggs because some of them still have chicken feathers sticking out of their ears. For a while in Flint, the team couldn't find the trophy, but finally with the aid of Vic and Moon (I wonder why them?) it was restored to safe keeping. There were many celebrations for the boys, including one whole day of vacation for the entire school! The Sr. Carni- val was more fun, too. Dutchy-Scotch-and every- thing—that’s what they say about the haircuts all the Bonkers got. They are quite popular; but thus far the girls still hang on to their long curls. Oh: ’most forgot to mention the ‘‘A’’ club-Hi- Y formal, that was a swell affair. Much to every- one’s regret came the resignation of Mr. Harring- ton. During all of this, R. C. Neal journeyed to Texas and came back single! Soon some mysterious cards came through the mail to Bud Lonergan from California. All of these cards were signed, “Passionately yours, Jack. Who could it have been? About this time a new car was imported (from the junk pile) into Albion, all painted green and black with a hood over the back seat. This ‘‘Rolls-Royce”’ has stood in back of the house next to the Parker Inn for a couple of months now. The Jr. Ex. was another hit of the year, es- pecially the cupids, better known as ‘“‘Angels With Dirty Faces’? which appeared on the curtains used for the scenery. In the midst of this there were two epidemics, the flu and appendicitis. Practic- ally everyone was pulled down by the flu and Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Cobb were the victims of the other. Say, it was at that time that Miss Graves mentioned sending her Lit. classes to Parma Tech (a new college), after they graduate from High Schooi next year. The Sr. High Banquet this year really cre- ated quite a sensalion. Dr. Strong and his or- chestra which is his career, now. He does his medi- cine practicing on the sidelines. Some time along here the vaiedictory and salutatory were al- nounced and all ot us found out just how smart we weren't By now the conference period was well acquainted with by everyone. It is liked very well and it gave all of the teachers (including Dr. Olthoff) a chance to catch up on their ‘‘reminisc- ing.” The Jr.-Sr Reception! Now that was a wow, We are so sorry to think of the Seniors not being here next year, but think of the class coming up to take its place. Here and now was the hit of spring “Hold Tight’. I guess it was a day near the reception that R. Lackey came to school for a whole day! There was a day when Jr. Kingsnorth got his assignment in on time!—that makes his- tory, for J. K. As you all know, there is always an Honor Banquet where everyone goes—but me! They give you good food, a slick program, and the honor of going. Finally the Srs. all march up to the front, get their diploma, and are graduated -from dear ole Albion High. We just hope that we will have just as much fun next year as we have had this year. All kidding aside, I’m sure we Can. Compliments! Everett Cavanagh, Optometrist Phone 327-J for Appointment Congratulations! HULL’S Courteous GULF Service MICHIGAN AT MONROE Compliments! SEELEY ES Phone 592-J MEN’S WEAR Compliments! VAN GORDEN’S THE REXALL STORE Compliments ! Bundy Brothers Groceries FERRY’S FINER SEEDS IN BULK Congratulations, Seniors SAVE WITH HERE SAFHTY OMESTEAD LPO Aen AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Jack Allen when out on a date, Is always seen coming in so late. Jimmie Allen tall and lean, Likes his horses nice and clean. Elton Amsden is quite a chap, He isn’t anybody’s sap. Wilma Armstrong’s cupid eyes, At any time will take a prize. Glenn Arnold is another basketball man, Who does the very best he can. Maryanna as we can see, Is just as shy as she can be. Every year to Florida goes, Bob Biewend on his toes. If a tune in your mind does seem to linger, It was played by Elizabeth Birdsall’s finger. Johnnie Blanchard as we know, Is Dort Van Gorden’s big hero. Marie Borland is a little one, Whom we see lots, but hear from none. Mary Brady is no lisper, But always talks in such a whisper. Pete Brankovich is some swell prune, But he was born one day too soon. Barbara Burns a beauty queen, Is surely headed for the screen. There is a boy named George Caines, But third hour bookkeeping gives him pains. Doris, as a tardy girl you should have shame, Not try to put someone else to blame. Frank Calvaruso’s next to sign, And promenade right down that line. Ruth Dade leaves to the school all her frets and her cares, And will start life anew with adventures and dares. Quite a skater that gal Pat, Who took a spill and there she sat. 3uddy Davis as we know, Is always up and on the zo. Floyd Dean’s a gunman but don’t think wrong, J mean a hearty hunter strong, Helen Drum a chummy gal, Wants everyone to be her pal. Imelda Eppich what I’ve heard, You flutter like a little bird. sonita Fauser next in line, Patiently waits her boy friend’s sign. CONGRATULATIONS TORTIE SENIORS ALBION MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY Perpetuate the Memories of High School Days and Friendships — WITH — Good “Photographs THE LUDWIG STUDIO 414 S. Superior St. Congratulations Seniors - Faculty Twelve years of cooperation have made possible another graduating class. We add our sincere congratulations to those of your other many friends and neigh- bors. Nationally Known Iterns Manufactured By Union Steel Products Company BAKERY EQUIPMENT OF EXCELLENCE UNION STEEL WIRE GOODS Miscellaneous Bakery Equipment Modernistic Displays Reel and Peel Type Ovens Building Accessories Air Conditioning Systems Dairy Equipment Sur-Atomic Spray Pan Greasers Hardware Specialties Bruffee Whizard Flour Sifters Refrigerator Oven Shelves Artisan Slicers Special Wire Goods Union Steel Products Co. ALBION, MICHIGAN Max'ne Freer at the end of every day, ‘ Should be tired enough to pass away. Congratulations! Priscilla Gale an ‘‘omphie”’ gal, KOON’S HARDWARE I wonder why they call her Pal? Alice Gant does truck with speed, You always see her in the lead. Cc | . | Vera Gardner with lots of poise, ongratu ations! Doesn’t mean she hates the boys, 9 T H O M ‘ O N S Robert Geyer is a busy chap, Wienrers ee every eeacion phone 795 He has the Breeze debt in his lap. ———— You loved her on your wedding day, And Bob, we hope it will remain that way. 5 | Cn a bench in the moonlight there he spoons, Compliments! Another senior Frankie Grooms, GRAVES y KING Clair Harris doesn’t like to toy, But he likes to be a useful boy, Congratulations! Compliments of Schumacher Construction Co. BOHM THEATRE Betty Hoag is usually seen in the show, Spooning with her Romeo. Helen Harton let me Say, Comes merrily to school each day. From California straight to us, Came Bob Hartung on a bus. Francis Hewitt, to her delight, Is dated nearly every nite. Graydon Hicks climbed up a pole, He slipped and fell down in a hole. David Parker you soon will be free, To travel around for sights to see. Eloise Holtz loves to swing and sway, To catchy tunes of Sammy Kay. Augustus Howard, what a breast, What hardy muscles in your chest. Nathaniel Howard takes his place, At the starting line of every race. Katie Huber a girl so gallent, Has lots of ability and talent. Hazel Blackman remarked before, That she would go to school no more. Aubrey Jarvis is a sweet little thing, Especially in the time of spring. Christina Jones nearly every nite, Makes three wishes with all her might. Wanda Jenkins’ eyes are dry, You couldn’t catch her in a ery. Sonia Kalenchick, “‘Sonny’’ to you, Has lots of fascination, too. John Kedo, if you would like to be, A, king, I’m sure we'd all agree. Valedictorian is the highest thing, That Marion Keeler to you could bring. The salutation is next in line, And Helen Kellogg will give it this time, LaVerne Kellogg swings a mean guitar, To swing your partners near and far. We wonder what the future will bring, To Daryl Kingsnorth, our senior king. Arlone Knoblauch draws like mad, To make a poster gay or sad. Wilma Knuth is a haunting refrain, Of which no fellow needs to complain. Molly Kracko if ycu don’t care, Take my advice and never swear. It’s bad. Cainenn ! Bol Sek Gaines HOME FURNISHINGS Compliments Balalele bees Compliments! OF THE DEC KER Sai auaas Ink Smudged Hands Holding Aloft the Torch of Enlightenment Printers gave the world the gift of knowl- edge. They found the learning of the cen- turies molding in archives. They brought it out. A world which could not read because it had no books came up from the depths of illiteracy. We’re proud of the accomplishments of the industry. As we go thru our daily work, it is our intention to uphold high ideals— turn out good work—charge fair prices. Recorder Press Co. ‘Printers and “Publishers Another nifty is Lucille Kreger, Tall and handsome and what a figure. Mike Dubina has super speed, He is one always in the lead. Rex Livingston is good at art, And will soon capture some girl’s heart. Marge rite Crites you should not fear, Of what is gone throughout the year. Robert Llewellyn always tries his best, To get into trouble and be a pest. Dorothy Locke your thoughts are deep, And probably ones you’ll always keep. Bud Lonergan is the head of lots of mischief, and woe, But underneath he’s not such a bad so and so. Bernadine Marshall who lives on a farm, Is one swell girl with lots of charm. Betty Martin’s a true one, her name is not phoney, But there’s no mistake—her brother’s not Toni. Py Cobby McAuliffe with spirits so high, Makes nothing his limit except the sky. No-boy should have even an objection, To have Nan MeNair for his affection. Ellery Morgan’s heart leaped in his throat, When he received a certain note. Morse Neil the bookstore boss, Makes sure he never has a loss. R. C. Neal with a heart full of joy, Is really a peculiar sort of a boy. Victor Nesterenko here, Has gotten lots and lots of cheer. Rudolph Niecko, what a chap. I’ve never seen him wear a cap. Eddie Oliver what a smile, That grin of yours does make a mile. Bob Olthoff I am here to state, That you have done heaps for debate. Now take the Breeze editor, Valerie Jane, Her work is done, but not in vain. All for one and one for all, Is Arlene Perkius’ favorite call. John Purdue has a brilliant mind, One which is very hard to find. Esther Rausch is Bud’s old flame, She knows the ropes to love’s old game. Clara Rhodes does have a ecar, She drives it near and far. Congratulations! Bauer Meat Market Compliments! Blaisdell Clothing Compliments! Vaughn Ragsdale Congratulations! F. O. Nesbitt Congratulations! J. C. Penney Co. Congratulations! Bilicke’s Service Cengcleum and In'aid Linoleum W. A. Litle Hardware Phone 139 Mary Anne Ribby stays close to home, Except when she’s ushering at the Bohm. Congratulations ta All! Howard Rieger, we’ve heard, likes to fish with a hook, Gao epee Clee? CAFE Instead of reading from a sissy old book. 124 BR. MICHIGAN AVE. Robert Rieger it appears without doubt, The love bug will get you if you don’t watch out. Charles Ross, to me they swear, : That bright pj’s to school you wear. Congratulations! Beryl Sadger, the night has only just begun, 9 And remember too—it’s only once you are young. Frost S Shoe Store Robert Schultz, though he may be wee, Can do a lot as you can see. Barbara Schumacher is always gay, And tries to laugh her cares away. C L, E A R ry; G O bj i E, G E Founded 1883 Bill Slowey loves a spinach leaf, YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Cause it helps him to be a Bonker chief. Four-year courses in one-year units. i fl : ae Pia Preparing for the following lines: er flower is a tulip, her gem is but a pearl, ¢ I guess that you’ye Bee by now that Rita is the FSI NO inl , . RETAILING AND SALESMANSHIP, Barbara Smith is beauty fair, COMMERCIAL ART. With dark brown eyes and chestnut hair. A catalog and other information will be mailed upon request. Lynn Arthur Smith is full of cheer, Address C. B CLEARY To everyone throughout the year. ; Kee Director of Admissions Frank Stetler is a regular jitterbug, For he’s always ‘‘cuttin’ up the rug.” Lillian Stokoe with a smiling face, In this big world will take her place. Kenneth Stone as you may know, Is just a high school gigelo. Compliments of HUBERT’S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS Compliments ORGIIIE SERVICES GASSER COMPANY Congratulations, Seniors LONERGAN M anufacturing Company The girl that fellows keep on their brain, Is lovely little Lois Strain. Alfred Sweeney is one of two, And for himself all right he’ll do. Two lines is not enough to tell, How Alfreda Sweeney became a belle. I’ve never seen her suzis que or shine, But she is a mighty sweet girl that Jean Trine. Josephine Tucker, they declare, That cap and gown this year you’ll wear. Donna Schumacher is always gay, And tries to laugh her cares away. Betty Tuthill as you can see, Is just as nice as she can be. Dort Van Gorden is generally known As ‘“‘Dolly Dimples” in this zone. Jack Vaughn a fist at you will throw, And knock you down with but one blow. Anne Veremay is another lass, Who is graduating with this class. Virginia Vitale is short and small, But wishes she were leaiz ane tall. A gallant knight with flashy hair, James Wilkinson, of him beware. Bill Wickens they do say, That for commencement you do pray. Max Wilkinson was quick to nab, The job of driving a taxi cab. John Wolter, I don’t believe we’ve met, But the future for you I hope is set. Harold is too Young and spry, And such a bashful guy. John Zasauch first near then far, We never can tell where you are, When Floyd Zerbe talks it’s sweet and cute, But most of the time he remains so mute. Stanley Zielinski we believe, You are hiding some pet peeve. Barbara Hinckley for you will find, A book in the library of any kind. Norvel Wiselogel known as Sam, Is more than just an old cow hand. Issie Nixon sweet and shy, Kissed the boys and made them cry, (For more). Max Rosenbrook to you we want to sing, A song your heart will always ring. Karlene Witchinski take one more chance, And round the floor in another dance. Ann Hafford the “‘it’’ girl with plenty of pep, The queen of the campus will be her next step. Helen Hllerby, let me see, She’s president of Honor Society. -M. C. Simmons will never have to fear, For he has lots and lots of cheer. Walter Sitarski is a fine chap, And let’s all give him a big hand clap. Compliments! i. W. Kiessling, Jeweler Congratulations! Matheson’s Service Station Compliments! Maple City Auto Co. Greetings! McDougal Young Compliments of Steeby’s Sinclair Station Compliments of Estelle Dress Shop | Arthur H. ‘Tuchtenhagen Jeweler, and Optometrist ALBION, MICHIGAN ——————— — — —— —— — — — ——————— Congratulations, Seniors Gale Manufacturing Company Knowledge To know the value of a bank account, from the standpoint of building character, for each individual, is knowledge each young person should acquire. A bank account at once recommends to an employer the element of thrift, a desire to improve ones self, a frugal person—all of these qualities that are desirable in an employee. If you are expecting to obtain employment, consider this. The Commercial and Savings Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. GRAM GEES Specialize in Business Business Training for an Accounting or secre- tarial position has proven Profitable to hun- dreds of our graduates. It will help you succeed, too. You can enroll as soon as you graduate. Sichool is in session every day all summer. 79 placed in permanent, profitable positions even during 1938. Why not get full information now? Jackson Business University 234 E. Mechanie St. Jackson Associated with Acme Business College, Lansing AUTOMOBILE, GASOLINE, AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Matheson’s Sunoco Station—See ad. Maple City Auto Co.—See ad. Steeby’s Sinclair Station—See ad. Hull’s Gulf Station—See adi. Bilicke’s White Star Station—See ad. Albion Motor Sales Co. BANKS AND LOANS Commercial Savings Bank.—See ad. Homestead Loan Building Assn.—See ad. BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS See ad. Schumacher Construction Co. Albion Lumber Co.—See ad. Litle’s Hardware—See ad. Koon’s Hardware—See ad. CLOTHING STORES—MEN’S - WOMENS Seelye’s—See ad. Vaughn Ragsdale—See ad. Hstelle Shop—See ad. Blaisdell’s—See ad. J. C.. Penney Co. Bullen’s—See ad. See ad. COLLEGES Albion—See ad. Cleary Business— See ad. Jackson Business—See ad. CONFECTIONERY AND DRUG STORES Hawes—See ad. Nesbitt’s—See ad. Van Gorden’s—See ad. Sullivan’s Sugar Bowl FEED AND FUEL McDougal Young Hoag Barnes See ad. siee ad. BUSINESS DIRECTORY FLORISTS See ad. See ad. Thomson’s Hubert’s FURNITURE Bishop’s—See ad. GROCERIES AND MARKETS Bauer and Co.—See ad. Bundy’s—See ad. INDUSTRIES Union Steel See ad. Gale—See ad. Albion Malleable Iron Decker Screw—See ad. Service Caster Truck Co.—See ad. Albion Machine Tool Lonergan—See ad. See ad. JEWELERS Tuchtenhagen—See ad. Kiessling—See ad. SHOE STORES AND REPAIR SHOPS Up-to-Date Electric Shoe Repair Frost’s Shoe Store—See ad. MISCELLANEOUS Model Laundry—See ad. Everett Cavanagh—See ad. Ludwig Studio—See ad. Recorder Press—See ad. Graves and King—See ad. Coffee Cup See ad. Albion Pastry Bradford’s Barber Beauty Shop Service Hngraving—See ad. WELL DONE?! tris comment upon « skillful and successful effort carries a significance as deep as its simple sincerity; it voices an appreciation for excellence; we have grown accustomed fo it with increasing appreciation; it is the terse compliment for which we, as individuals, work; a phrase which we, as an organization, must hear. Service Engraving Company - Detroit Heroines of Golden Deeds We all enjoy adventure and excitement. Some of us delight in imagining many dangers that stir our feelings and make us eager and full of sus- pense. It may be nothing more than reading about criminal cases in the newspaper, just for a sensa- tion; and it is a taste that becomes unwholesome when it delights in dwelling on morbid horrors and cruelties. Still, there is an element in such scenes of sorrow and violence that may account for our interest in them. It is this element that makes the eye gleam and the heart throb. Our feelings are moved by the courage and heart-break that has been endured. History has recorded such displays of brilliant valor, and has named them “Golden Deeds’’—the truly priceless deeds that are the jewels of history, the salt of life. What constitutes a Golden Deed? It is not mere strength and power. It is insensibility to danger, heart-breaking sacrifice, and voluntary action. There is a courage that delights in defy- ing peril, which is not really a Golden Deed, but whose motive is mostly vanity. A Goiden Deed must be carried out with a grave and resolute duty. Most of all, it is the spirit of this deed that gives itself for others — for the sake of religion, country, duty, kindred,—even for a _ stranger— the spirit of unselfishness. Lastly, it is the cour- age of overcoming many obstacles, and proving to the world that determination always wins. These are the characteristics of a Golden Deed. Such was the spirit of the beautiful Rebecca, courageous heroine of Scott’s Ivanhoe.. As she was a Jewess, and of a despised race, her bravery and perseverence in overcoming this obstacle is record- ed as a brilliant role in our literature. All through the long periods of suffering, toil, and sacrifice, Rebecca remained calm and patient; one lone fig- ure in a cruel world of persecution. Her kindness and aid to others while awaiting the worst of op- pression displayed her strong-minded character. Sir Walter Scott, the author of Ivanhoe, must have created this immortal character thinking to show the truly fine characteristics of a great heroine. We have as great a heroine today as any cre- ated in literature. A Woman who has lived her life in silence and darkness, Helen Keller. The obstacles that she has overcome are many more compared to Rebecca’s. Years ago, Miss Keller made up her mind to learn to speak, and she was not satisfied until she had fulfilled her purpose and entered college. Her life has been a series of attempts to do whatever other people do, and do it as well. Her unwillingness to be beaten has developed her courage. Her success has been complete, for in trying to be like other people, she has come most fully to be herself. Miss Keller does not see with her eyes, but through the inner faculty to serve for which eyes were given to us. True, her view of life is highly colored, and full of poetic exaggeration: the uni- verse, as she sees it, is no doubt a little better than it really is. Inspired by her success in life, Miss Keller is establishing schools for deaf and blind children today. Her triumphs have inspired many people to success. Mark Twain once said that the two most interesting characters of the 19th century were Napoleon and Helen Keller. Of course, Miss Keller is only one of many women in the world whose heroic efforts will al- ways be remembered by mankind. There are oth- ers who have given their lives for great causes. Marie Curie, for science; Jane Addams, for edu- cation and slum clearance; Anna Howard Shaw, for temperance and woman suffrage; Julia Ward. Howe, for women’s rights and religion; and many more, who have each contributed something to the world in her own way. However, I would not have you believe that only the truly famous people of today are the heroines. HEyeryone can be heroic in his own sphere; making others happy and solving each problem concerning the homelife of a family, the character building of the child, or even keeping within the family budget, takes all the courage, patience, and determination which alone consti- tutes the greatest of heroic deeds. Sympathy and understanding, kindness and friendship, will help you to render the service. I wish that the world could feel with Walter Foss these words: “T see from my house by the side of the road, By the side of the highway of life, The men who press with the ardor of hope, The men who are faint with the strife. But [I turn not away from their smiles nor their tears, Both parts of an infinite plan— Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. If his philosophy could permeate every heart, we would all fulfill this high calling—the heroism of Golden Deeds. —Gloria Seegar New Frontiers for American Youth The opening stanzas of Rudyard Kipling’s poem “The Explorer” summarize excellently the youth problem today. “There’s no sense in going further—it’s the edge of cultivation, So they said and I believed it— Till a voice as bad as Conscience rang intermin- able changes On one everlasting whisper day and night repeat- ed—so: Something hidden—Go and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges— Something lost behind the Ranges—Lost and wait- In Ore yOu sole ’ “There’s no sense in going further.’ Does not this express the attitude of many youths and adults, who fail to see that there are new fron- tiers? Are you among those believing there are new frontiers for youth? “Something hidden— Go and find it” they are Whispering. This last group has caught the vision of what may yet be done. “New frontiers!’’ scoff the unbelievers. ‘‘How? Where? Why?” Listen and we shall see. Because of our rapid progress and change ot conditions new frontiers have been created. Har- ry Chase of New York University stated, ‘‘Ten mil- lion people are now employed in industries that scarcely existed at the turn of the century.’’ More- over, David Sarnotf, President of the Radio Cor- poration of America said, ‘‘Within five years every piece of radio equipment now on the market will be considered obsolete.’’ This is not only true in radio work but in many other fields. Let me briefly review just a few of the smaller industries that offer advancement. For instance, auto me- chanics are in demand.’ With over twenty five million cars in the world, much of the garage service is still unreliable. Concerning agriculture, it is evident that new things must and can be grown in the United States, A few years ago a tree furnishing oil which was used by paint man- ufacturers was grown exclusively in China. Now it is cultivated in Florida. There is chance for advancement in restaurant owhing and the man- aging of hotels because of the poor quality of a sreat deal of restaurant food. Twenty-six hundred out-of-town customers from twelve different states send their clothing to one certain cleaning and dyeing establishment in a small city in New ing- land simply because of their inadequate home town service. Certainly with the continuous growth of the airways in the iast decade both pilots and me- chanics are able to find new frontiers. These are only a few of the different occu- pations which must be advanced. There are oth- er fields to develop such as sanitation, refrigera- tion, religion, teaching, social service, and journ- alism. A few years ago two industrious boys received their degrees from the University of Texas but were unable to find work. Finally they went to the Chamber of Commerce of that city and sub- mitted a plan by which they would establish city hostesses to advise every new family moving into the community of the different stores selling com- modities that they might wish to buy. The store of which the newcomer became a permanent cus- tomer would pay the boys ten dollars. This plan was very successful in the city. Soon an interest- ed party from the East went to Texas to see the boys and succeeded in buying their idea so that he might operate the plan in states other than Tex- as. Here the founders held the exclusive rights. Now these city hostesses are well known in nearly every state, especially in the larger cities, because two boys decided thai there was a frontier for them and they were determined to find it. In Detroit, Michigan, a young man, father of a small child, had lost his job and was unable to find other work. All his spare time he continued to seek work but all in vain, Finally he remem- bered that he had always wished for some leisure time for an invention he had long had in mind. Immediately he started work and soon he pro- duced his invention and patented it. All of this came about because of a determination to find a new frontier. Let us not forget the thought of Henry A. Wallace’s statement, ‘Economic Machinery op- erates on scarcity principles: our technology de- mands abundance,” Yet there are great numbers of people who fear for the future of youth. The other day a mother sat talking with a friend on this very prob- Jem. She said, ‘““My oldest son has been looking for work for three years and he is more than dis- gusted. My heart did a flip-flop today when he said, ‘Even a war would be better than Chis ce would at least give a fellow something to do.’ ” The friend advised courage and suggested that the boy seek the aid of various youth organiza- tions and vocational guidance bureaus. Ladies and gentlemen, this problem must be solved by establish ing youth enterprises and fur- thering our present Christian organizations. The solution of this problem of youth’s future is in itself a new frontier. “Tdle words!”’ dé you say and add, ‘A full time job is what he wants offered him and not stuffy advice.”’ Ladies and gentlemen, to keep the mind busy with thoughts and activities that develop for the good is to keep youth from throwing away their good home training and from thinking that all is lost. Already through the cooperation of individ- ual communities aid the newly established Divi- sion of Youth service an adequate program has been inducted that, in communities already tried, has become a great success. Did you know that in Royal Oak, Michigan, for instance, a group was started under the title Youth Incorporated? Some young people worked out a program of education, service and recreation with the help of a popular Detroit Club. They en- tered the special field they were interested in and soon were presenting group programs for the com- munity. In order to do something for ‘“‘Youth In- corporated’’ the members of the Rotary and Ki- wanis clubs are helping place these youths in the world. To show how well the city and organiza- tion cooperate, each Christmas they join together and make or repair toys for Christmas gifts for the more unfortunate of the community. In Jackson Heights, New York, some youths organized under the guidance of a woman’s club. As the result, groups interested in literature, music, drama, and current events, have been form- ed that have contributed constructively to the life of youth of that community. Let me tell you about the the Job Finders Club in Cleveland, Ohio. A group of young un- employed boys meet regularly for their own amusement. All of them look for work by them- selves, but when some one finds a vacancy that he cannot fill. he reports it back to the club. In this manner he not only knows he is being helped but also he has the satisfaction of knowing that he is helping some one else. Again these are only a few of the countless number of programs working to create initiative and imagination in youth sufficient to discover new frontiers. Are we all aware of the splendid work being done by the American Youth Congress? For in- stance, on July second to fifth, 1937, the fourth American Youth Congress met at Milwaukee, Wis- consin. The group arranged for a different meet- ing place when they discovere d that in their orig- inal building, Negroes would not be admitted. They did not want race discrimination. Moreover, free beer offered by the breweries, was flatly refused. Practicable recommendations were submitted and speakers were heard on both sides of a pending question. This organization is another that gives youth courage to continue as well as have confi- dence in themselves so they will be able to find new frontiers and strive for the top. Undoubtedly all of you have heard of the National Youth Administration which was estab- lished to administer a program of projects that would provide work and work experience for un- employed youth and assist them in obtaining an education. This organization operates in three divisions. It provides student aid by offering part-time employment to those who wish to con- tinue their education. Also it establishes work projects and offers vocational assistance. This or- ganization has given youth a high standard and a determination to find new frontiers. All of these organizations mentioned besides such splendid groups as the Y. M. C. A.’s and Y. W. C. A.’s, Scout organizations and Chureh groups are helping youth become united and have a chance to receive community and adult guidance which is so essential to developing new frontiers. There are new frontiers for youth, demanding those who are full of initiative, imagination and courage. Let us encourage and promote youth or- ganizations so that youth can progress and dis- cover these new frontiers. “Something hidden. Go and find it. 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