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

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Czecfing Mo On your QULUEVL y so 52 ...J lx., In reading over the Good Bookf' I find that the class of '50 isnit so full of angels. Remember your first day at school? You were quite petrified! I see here that Elizabeth Tomchak got so excited, she forgot her English and began speaking Russian to her bewildered Austin school teacher. After a while you became accustomed to school life and fights were started over who would play what instrument in the toy band. Of course, you'll never forget those naps you used to take. Each person had a special place to put his rug. l bet Betty Osborn at the Austin school will never forget the time Clin- ton Brown soaked her and gave her a bloody nose. She hasn't to this day found out why the sudden be- ligerency. Ben Lark was having some trouble at the Gardner Grades also. He just couldnit say Miss Bernard and insisted on calling her Miss Barnyard. ln the first grade, the Gardner students took a train trip to Marshall with Mrs. Bulleng the Austin students visited Don Lambrecht's house to see his rabbits: and the West Warders were in mourning be- cause ,Ioyce Mclntosh left them for the Dalrymple school. Bob Nash found out that it didnft pay to be helpful at Dalrymple. He opened the door for a fair lady who was carrying water and was rewarded by having his hair pulled by the teacher. Fate was really out against Bob that year. Just because he threw a paperwad back at a girl, he had to stay after school, while the girl who threw the wad in the first place went along to play. That was also the year that you became acquainted with Miss Hamm and her music lessons. Larry Snyder became a great baritone. Each year you looked forward to the May festivals. In the second grade you put on the play Nlsittle Elvesf' 'fluittle Sir Echo was your favorite song with Donna Anthony as echo because she had such a small voice. Elizabeth Tomchak, Betty Osborn and ,lean Ford at the Austin school found enjoyment in getting permission to study spelling in the cloakroom with Milton Stahl and listening to his witch tales. They started calling Miss Tenopen, Miss Can-opener until she married Mr. Ullrey and spoiled their fun. l now come to the page about third grade. What's this l see? Bob Walkotten throwing erasers out of the window? My, and l thought Bob was such a sweet boy! And, lookl It 1'eads here that Gertrude Stancroff received her first kiss which was from Don Hartung behind a tree on the Gardner playground. lsn't that just too romantic? Dalrymple students visited Kellogg's in Battle Creek. A Christmas pag- eant was put on in the Grades, and a Hiawatha pageant at the Austin. l see that Janet Cant and Diane Bennett are receiving much attention after dancing in that minuet at the West Ward. Remember Donna Anthony, Doris Beilfuss, Donna Schultz, Esther Sherman, Don Harrier, and many of the others dancing as flowers for your mothers? On the next page l see David Landis, Pat Reeve, Marjorie Timmons, Jane Miller, Doris Beilfuss, Alice Ceisen, Phyllis Warner, Marguerite Fersch, and Clair Peters busily doing their studies in the country schools. Life wasnit so dull there either. Many were the days Cary Landenberger lost his recesses because of fights, snowballing, or shooting spitballs. Frances Radtke and Jo Ann Wolter looked forward to the hay- rides that were held every year. lt was that year that Diane Bennett got her first crush on a boy, Bobby Parker. David Landis entered the Dalrymple school and when he had to stay home because of illness, the whole class wrote him a letter and sent him a basket of fruit. This was the year when Lee Zenoniani and john Sweeney both liked Carolyn Schultz. Carolyn had a tablet with two scottie dogs on the cover. She tore the tablet in half and gave john one of the scottie dogs. fPoor Leeft The girls joined Camp Fire and began sporting red kerchiefs around at school. Christine Wilson will never forget life at the West Ward in the fifth grade. They had to take half of a grapefruit, some prunes, or a glass of fruit juice with a spoonful of cod-liver oil each morning. Al- though you didnit know her at this time, it says here that Shanna Collins of Chicago is letting people know that she is alive also. When told by the teacher that she would be sent to the principal, she replied, 'Tm not afraid of any ole principal. My mother's president of the P.T.A.! Then there was the time that a monitor had to chase her all the way down the hall. After finally catching up with her, she clung to the fljontinued on Page 181 ge I6