Albion High School - Chevron Yearbook (Albion, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

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S- rf , VV,-...rv 1 WY-Q Www- .,,...V,...,., 4: 1 V4 - ' -- V --,fha'm1V:.'.2fT-ATP.:9V'Vi.i '4f!k+4.V V-231.-'!.'L3W?1'y-:dS'.-Lf! V-.A-"f' 12'ffzViV- ' .4 Z- . 'sf-"' :L5T'u.-,'f"5w-'1""5 'Iii "'- sf 'Q"f'3'fL.-Y-'M if-'f' :fl . ...V ,L M .. V..,. .5.V..z, , awk, ,, ,,:sguF,. ..'. Q, , .I ,, ...,.,,. rf ,.,..3.,M.,,,, Q ,WM .... V. A My , " ' 'L' ' 'W' . 'w T " ' 11 'iff-6:1-"'?7'f'gtfQ CHE 2 Rom 0l l THE CHEVRON ll! O TABLE OF CONTENTS Frontispiece-Charles C. D'Amico .......... . . 4 Dedication .................................... . . 5 The Graduates .................................. . . . 6 "A Seni0r's Philosophy''--Poem-Dorothy Vl'ecks .... 13 Stories: "Bitter-Sweet"-Tulia Brunetti ........... . . . 14 "Cinderella Ivers"-Evelyn Hamilton . ...... 16 "The Dutchess of Farrar-a"-Angeline DiValerio . . . 19 The Chevron Staff ......................... . . . 20 Editorials ............ ........ . . . . . . 21 Science: "Why Study Science?"---VValter Monacelli ............... 23 "The Science of Agriculture"-Leon Packer ............. 24 "A Wonderful Example of Development"-Ruth Hazelbnker 25 "Robin's Troubles"-Marian Reid ..................... 26 Poems-Freshmen .............................,....... 27 "The Song of the Skylark"-Louise D'Orazio . . . 31 Class Notes .... Q ........................ 31 Snap Shots ... ... 39 Activities : Art Club ............. . . . 45 High School Orchestra .. 45 Science Club .......... 46 Young Farmers' Club . . . . . . 47 Farmerette Club ......... 47 Speakers This School Year .. 48 "Alabama Bound" ........ . . . 49 Junior-Senior Dance ......... . . . 50 Senior Play .................. 50 Signor Prize Speaking Contest 51 Freshman-Sophomore Party ..... . . . 51 Athletics: 1930 Baseball Team Picture ......... 52 1930 Baseball Season-Coach Bahn . .. . .. 53 Games ......................................... . . . 54 Library Department: New Books of Interest to Young People-Miss Achilles .... 56 To my new Friends in Albion-May Lamberton Becker .... 57 How to Make a Bibliography-Madolyn Snyder .......... 58 Language Department .............................. . . . 59 Alumni: Census ..... . . . 62 News .......................... .. 63 Faculty: Albion High School Faculty Picture . .. . .. 66 Faculty Notes ...................... . . . 67 Exchanges ........................ .. 69 Jokes .......... . . . 71 Advertisements . . . . . . 78 Page Three CHARLES C. D'AMlCO IN RECOGNITION OF HIS FAITHFULNESS AND LOYALTY TO THE SCHOOL, HIS PERSONAL INTEREST IN HIS STU- DENTS, HIS INSUPERABLE RECORD AS A TEACHER, AND HIS REMARKABLE INTELLECT, WE DEDI- CATE THIS ISSUE OF THE CHEVRON TO CHARLES C. D'AMICO 0l llil1 l THE CHEVRON 'l l O Page Six AXTELL, zoLA "Full well she knew I could not choose, But gaze upon her face." Glee Club Cl, 2, 3jg Class Officer C2jg "Bells of Beaujolaisn C2jg Science ciub gig. BARTLETT, HOWARD So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be." Science Club CU 5 Orchestra C3jg Chev- ron Staff C4-jg Baseball Mjg Class Officer BEACH, DOROTHY "A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desiresg Hears with equal love combined, Kindle never dying fires." Signor Prize Contest C3Qg Chevron Staff' "In Honor of Virgil" BIBBY, VIVA "I love tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise and good." BRUNETTI, TULLIA "True eose in writing comes from art, not chance." Science Club fljg Chevron Staff C2jg Glee Club C315 "King Argirnenes and the Unknown Warrior" f3jg School Reporter for Orleans American My Prize Short Story QQ 3 Exchange Ed- itor of Chevron MQ. B-UTLER GORDON 'fwhb with a natural instinct to dis- cern, What knowledge can perform is dili- gent to learn." Prohibition Essay C453 Science Club Qflfjg Chevron Staff' Cfijg Interclass Debate C4-Q . 0l Ulll l THE CHEVRON l l CLARK, FRANCES "I can always leave off talking, When I hear a master play." Farmerrettes Club C3, fijg Orchestra C3, -U5 Chevron Staff C4-j. COOK, WINIFRED "The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door." Science Club DAUM, DOROTHY "The maid who modestly concedes Her beauties while she hides, reveals." "King Argimenes and the Unknown Warrior" f3jg Science Club MD. DE LAURA, ERCOLE "He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for want of thought." Football C3, 4-jg Science Club DI VALE RIA, ANGELINE "A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye: Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky." Chevron Staff D'O'RAZIO, LOUISE "Ever aspiring, ever content, Darkness or sunshine, thy element." Chevron Staff C4-jg Science Club C403 Coan Prize Page Seven 0I l THE CHEVRON 0 Page Eight D'0RAZIO, TONY "Whose little body lodged a mighty IIliI1d." Signor Prize Contest Q3Qg Science Club C35- FINN, JAMES "Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear." Chevron Staff Q2, 3, fljg "Minick" Cflijg Science Club QU, Orchestra C4-jg Manager Student Association MQ, Class Donor FIOCCA, RACHEL "Her loveliness I never knew, Until she smiled on meg Oh then I saw her eye was bright, A well of love, a spring of light." Science Club GALARNEAU, FRANCIS "He who hath no music in his soul, And is not awed by concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for any villainyf' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, ij, "Bells of Beau- jolais" f2jg Science Club QU. GARRETT, GORDON "A son of earth, attempt ye still to rise, By mountains piled on mountains to the skies." Young Farmefs Club QI, 2, 3, Mg His- tory Club C355 Signor Prize f3jg Science Club QU, Oratorical Contest MQ, Class Historian CARRISON ALBERTINA I "With scores of riends foregathered, About a cheerful blazeg She loves good ranging converse, Of past and future days." Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club fl, 2, 3, fij, President C3jg "Bells of Beau- jolaisu C253 "Ol Kay !" 0l lllll l THE CHEVRON I lll!l lO HAMILTON, EVELYN "So well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuosest, discretest best." Edward H. Reede Prize fljg Chevron Staff Cl, 2, Mg .lunior High School lv. C. T. U. Prize C215 "King Ar- gimenes and the Unknown YVnrrior" Science Club Art Club Qltjg Salutatorian HAMILTON, MARGARET "Thy mind Q Shall be a mansion for all lovely forms, Thy memory be as a dwelling place For all sweet sounds and harmonies." Chevron Staff' C3jg Newswriting Club C315 Science Club C3, -Ll 1 Science Club Officer MQ, Editor, C:hevron QU. HARDING, HANNAH "A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command" Signor Prize Speaking Contest C315 Chevron Staff' Mjg "Alabama Bound" 445. HART, ELIZABETH "Paint Must never hope to reproduce the faint Half-flush that lies along her throat." Chevron Staff' Cl, 2, 3, Aljg Science Club f3jg Signer Prize Contest 5 News- writing Club HICKS, ETHEL "Be good, sweet maid, and let wl1o will be clever, Do noble things, not dream them, all day long, And so make life one grand sweet song." "King Argimenes and the Unknown VVarrior" f3Qg Science Club KREWAITIS, GEORGE "Calmness is not Always the attribute of innocence." Science Club C3, My Baseball "This learning! What a thing it is." Page Nine 0l lllIl l THE CHEVRON 1 lIilI l'O V V SJ Page Ten LEXT, JOHN Football Q05 "Minick" Qilfjg Sciencc Club Q-1-jg Chevron Staff Q3, 415 In- terclass Debate MACK, THERESA "To scek strange truths in undis- covered lands, Many a wide waste and tangled wilderness ' Has lured her fearless steps." Science Club C441 . MCCABE, DON ALD "Grief tears his heart, and drives him to and fro, In all the raging impotence of woe," CBecause he is leaving A. H. SJ Science Club Q2, 3, -Hg Football C3, Mg Baseball Manager Ciijg "Minick" Q-Ljg Class Attorney MCGAFIVICK, ELEANOR "And her face so fair Stirrcd with her dream, lravcs with the air." as rose Science Club MELAND, EDNA "Oh talk not to me of a name great in story, The days of our youth are the days of our glory." Glcc Clubg History Club MONACELLI, WALTER "He who ascends the mountain tops shall find The loftiest peaks, most wrapt in clouds and snowy He who surprises or subdues man- kind Must lcok down on the hate of those below." "King Argimenes and' the Unknown Warrior" C373 Science Club Q3, 4-Q, Vice-President CHQ Baseball Coann Prize C4155 American History Prize Slide Rule Club Vice- Presidentg Chevron Staff Q3, 411. Ol lIlll l THE CHEVRON l l PASTWIKOVWSKI, HELEN "She loves me best wheno'er I sing The songs that make me grieve." Science Club . SAWYER, ELIZABETH "Auld nature swears the lovely dears Her noblest word she classes, Og Her prentiee han' she try'd on man, An, then she made thy losses, O." "King Argimenes and the Unknown VV:1rrior" f3jg Signor Prize Contest C3Qg Newswriters Club C3Dg Chev- ron Staff' Ciijg Science Club C405 "Min'ick" s SCHARPING, CURTIS "Ambition like a torrent ne'er looks back, And is a swelling and the last af- fection A high mind can put off." Youngs I":xrmer's Club Officer C3, Hg Stage Manager "Ol Kay!" and "Ala- bama Bound" M15 Chevron Staff Q4-Q. SEATON, ELIZABETH "Remember this, that there is a proper dignity and proportion To be observed in the performance of every act of 1ife." A SMITH, CLARA ' "The smiles that win, the tints that glow." Glee Club Cl, 21, 3, 11-jg "Bells of Beau- jo1ais" f3jg Signor Prize Contest C3jg Science Club Cflibg Art Club SMITH, DORCAS , "Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn." Glcc Club C2, 315 "King Argimenes and the Unknown Warrior" Page Eleven 0l llil l THE CHEVRON l lI2ll l0 Page Twelve SNYDER, MADOLYN "A dancing shape and image gay, To haunt, to startle and waylayf' "King Argimenes and the Unknown VVarrior" C3jg Chevron Staff' STRASSNER, ENID "Sigh'd and looked and sigh'd again." Glce Club Cl, 2, 3, fljg Art Club STRICKLAND, MARIAN "Good nature and good sense must over join." Science Club C-1-jg Chevron Stall' Cfljg "In Honor of' Virgil" '1'IFFANY, MARIAN "She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or dis- pose? Glace Club fl, 2, 3, -ljg Chevron Staff Q2, 3jg Art Club Qljg Science Club gig. TRIVISONDOLI, GILDA "Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too, her dusky hair." Science Club Chevron Staff Q4-D, "In Honor of Vergil" WEEKS, DQROTHY "Of all 'those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing Well." Glee Club Q3, Aljg Chevron Staff C455 Interclass Debate Ol lllll l THE CHEVRON ! l WHEELER, WARREN "And still they gazed and still the wonders grew, , That one small head should carry all - he knew." Chevron Staff C1, 2, 3, 415 Business Manager Signor Prize Essay C315 Signor Prize,Speaking Contest C315 Glee Club C3,'415 Science Club C3, 41, President C415 Slide Rule Club, President C415 "Alabama Bound" C415 "Minick', C415 Inter- class Debate C415 Oratorical Contest C415 Valedictorian WHITE, LUCILE "No beauty is like the beauty of the mind." Art Club C115 Chevron Staff C3, 415 Newswriting Club C315 "King Ar- 1 gimenes and the Unknown Warrior" C315 "O Kay" C315 Science Club C415 "In Honor of Vergil" C415 "Minick" C415 Interclass Debate C415 Class Donor C41. WOODRUFF, RUTH She listened with a Hitting blush, With downcast eyes and modest grace: And she forgave me that I gazed To fondly on her face." Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 "Bells of Beau- jo1ais" C115 Chevron Staff C3, 415 Signor Prize Contest C315 "King Ar- gimenes and the Unknown Warrior" C315 "Alabama Bound" C41 5 "Minick" C415 "O Kay" C31. WRIGHT, FRANCES "Fail I alone in words and deeds, Why all men strive and who suc- 5 ceeds?" 1 Seems Club 449- A SENIOR'S PHILOSOPHY The happy days that we have spent Within thy hallowed walls are passed- And 1ife's new vistas rise before our eyes With promise of achievement and reward- The future, bright and fraught with hope With beckoning finger lures us on- To sterner tasks, More splendid victories. And yet dear Alma Mater We know full well The love We bear thee Will remain While life shall last -D. Weeks, IV. Page Thirteen 0l llll! l THE CHEVRON l !IilI l0 BITTER-SWEET "Look, Mary, I got eleven valentines, six from boys and five from girls." Mary, startled, jumped up from the desk which she had just been cleaning out, letting fall an envelope from which protruded some valentines. She shook herself and laughed rather shakily. It was only her imagination. But it had sounded so real. She could easily picture her young sister, Janet, ex- citedly crying the words before she had even opened the door. Janet's joyous shout as she came proudly carrying home her trophies from the valentine party at school always brought back to Mary's memory her own haste to reach home that day so long ago, her own fumbling at the door-knob. So alike and yet so different! Janet would rush home to show her valentinesg Mary had rushed home to hide her tears and mortificationsg Janet had fumbled at the door-knob in her joy to show her pretty valentinesg Mary had fumbled because the door-knob was dimmed through a blur of tears. Pity for that poor child she herself had been welled in the heart of Mary. She could never bring herself to believe that that forlorn, hurt child had been she. She was different now. That terrible day had shown her that one can't sit back and let the rest of the world go by, not if one wants to be happy. So Mary had mingled, a hard task for her, recast, found some happi- ness. Again even though so long a time had elapsed, she felt slighted and wanted to cry her heart out as she thought back over the ten years. Some people looking back upon moments of joy, pain, sadness or embarrassment can smile at the emotions which impelled them then. At that moment Mary could not do this. She must experience again the joy or pain. Oh! Only too well she remembered that bitter-sweet day. She had worn her new pink dress because her grade was to have a valentine party. She loved that dress. It was so soft and had such beautiful frilly lace on it. She had almost cried with joy when her mother had allowed her to wear it all day, even though the party was only in the afternoon. Page Fourteen 0l lIlll l THE CHEVRON l ! O At half-past eight she had half run, half skipped downstairs with a brand new nickel clutched tightly in' her small, hot hand. In exchange she had re- ceived two really pretty valentines. Pausing every ten hops or skips to look at the valentines she had hurried to school. One by one, her classmates marched to the teacher's desk and whispered in her ear the name of him or her to whom he wished to send the valentines. At last her turn came. To her dismay the teacher told her that the girls had to send their valentines to boys. Mary, perplexed, whispered the first two names that came to her head, the names of the boys who sat in front of her and behind her. Mary had been a quiet child. She could not mingle freely with the other children. She tried, oh so many times, but she couldn't. She felt older than the rest of the children. She had no close friends. Except for another incident the morning passed by joyously for Mary. A boy, Louis Sorn, whom she detested had sent an inquiring glance at her while deciding to whom he should send his valentine. She had vigorously shaken her head and sighed relievedly when he had glanced about the room again. At noon she could hardly eat her dinner. It seemed she would never have time enough to put on her new dress, which she had taken off so that she wouldn't spot it. Slowly, oh so slowly the hands of the clock turned. The bell! Two o'clock. The party began. Ray Lorry, one of the big boys, had been chosen postman. He had delivered the valentines. She had quivered expectantly every time he strode up her aisle. Then, with a feeling of terror and something undescribable she had realized that all the valentines had been passed out and that she hadn't received a single one! It was unbelievable. There must be one, at least one. Maybe it was in the very bottom of the bag. But no, not a single one for her. A queer lump formed in her throat. No, she mustn't cry. She bit her trembling, tell-tale lip until she realized the pain even through the over-power- ing emotions that controlled her. Then the teacher noticed that Mary had no valentines. Before Mary could act or speak she had said, "Children, Mary has not received a valentine. Lena, won't you give her one?" lLena had received hfteenj. Lena had pettishly answered, "No, I got them, they're mine. I won't give her any." A wave of shame and anger rushed over Mary. Shame at the thought of the whole room knowing that she had received no valentine and anger at the teacher and Lena. The lump in her throat was growing bigger and bigger. It wouldn't let the ice-cream, cake and candy that were served go down. How the time crept. The time between the clicks of the minute hand seemed interminable. Would they ever be excused so that she could go home? She wanted to cry. She had to cry. But not before the class. No! She would die ilrst. At last she could go. She rushed home blindly. She crept up the stairs, hazy through a mist of tears that could be held back no longer. Stumbling, she had groped to the darkest corner of the darkest closet and she had cried and cried. A bright tear fell on the biggest and reddest of Janet's hearts. -Tulia Brunetti. Page Fifteen 0I llill l THE CHEVRON sit o CINDERELLA IVERS "Are the decorations all ready, Jane? Are you sure Spud brought the balloons?" "Yes, he brought them, but-" "Oh Bab, did your dress get here all right?" "Say, Jim, I've got a last-minute girl for you. Some looker, too. Wait'll you see her!" Amid such evidently happy preparations for a mid-year prom, Alan Baird plodded along the hall in deep dejection. Oh. yes, they can all go about making plans. They aren't under a terrible handicap. Honest, I'm in a worse fix than any fellow playing football could possibly imagine. Why did I ever do it?" What a state of mind for the most popular fellow in school! As several pretty co-eds approached him for a confidential talk, they were actually frightened away by his appearance. His ordinarily sleek dark hair was rumpled in a very disturbing manner, the well-formed brows met in a most unpleasant, decisive frown, and his heretofore smiling grey eyes seemed glued to the ground. What could be the matter with him? When he neared the boys' locker-room, Alan suffered an inward twinge of pain-or was it jealousy? Of course, all the fellows in there would be talking about the girls they were expecting to bring tonight, and what had he to offer in the line of such conversation? A homely old-maid, probably, who couldn't dance and didn't know how to be a sport! The kid hadn't given any of the particulars in the case and he was free to imagine anything. Where was Stuffy Ivers, anyway'? If he could find him, he had half a mind to back out. But no, he couldn't! The girl was going to arrive in about two hours, was probably on her way now. As Alan paused on the threshold of the dreaded room, he met the inquiring eyes of the fellows in his crowd, who were all lined up exclaiming and talking in unison. They hailed him. "Hey, Alan, when are you going to reveal the monstrous secret? Which one are you taking tonight, Betty or Letha?" "Yes, who's the lucky one, Al?" "Have you got your dance program all filled out?" The dejected hero slumped down into a handy and vacant chair. He had put off the evil hour long enough. He supposed he would have to give the fel- lows fair warning of what they were to expect when he entered the gym that night. He began: "Say, boys, have you heard that measly Stuffy Ivers going around here for the last week?" "Heard him? Why a fellow would have to be stone-deaf not to hear that whining cry!" "Yeah," contributed one youth Sandy, employing a high falsetto, "Won't one of you fellows take my sister to the prom? You know she's new to this town and hasn't got acquainted yet. Please, somebody take her. You wouldn't want a young girl to be lonely and disappointed on such a night, would you?" "Young girl, me eye, Sandy! l'l1 bet she don't look a day over thirty, if you ask me." "Same here, Bill." "Well, boys, this isn't finding out Al's secret." "That's so, Jack. Come on, Al, show us you can beat the old-maid Ivers." Page Sixteen 0l l THE CHEVRON I l 0 "That's just it, Bill. I can't," lamented Alan, because I'm the unlucky guy that's going to take her." "Help, help! How come?" "Fan me, quick, somebody!" "Not so, Al. I won't believe it. How about those darling little babies, Betty and Letha?" "Yeah, what's the matter, anyway?" "Well, if you fellows will just be a little patient, I'll give you the low-down on the affair. Been keeping it to myself so long I'm kinda glad to get rid of it." Alan settled himself more comfortably and began his tale with vigor. "On the way to school yesterday morning I was strolling along trying to de- cide whether I would take Betty or Letha to the prom. I knew that if I took one, the other would be mad, because I've been going kind of steady with both of 'em. Well, as I said, I was walking along, when who should cross the street and join me but Stuffy Ivers! I had heard him going around begging everybody to take his sister to the prom, but I decided to be rather decent to him because I was already sure of either Betty or Letha. Well, about the flrst thing he said was, 'Won't you take my sister to the prom, Alan?', and, do you know, fellows, all at once I saw my chance. I was darn sure Stuffy couldn't get any- body else to take his sister, so I thought I might settle my own difficulty by taking her myself. Then I w0uldn't have to decide between Betty and Letha. So without thinking further, I accepted, and I've been suffering ever since. Every time I think of what an old-maid she'll probably be I feel just like back- ing out!" "Don't you even know her name, Al?" demanded Jack. "Oh, yes, but that's the extent of it. Her name, my friends, is Miss Susan Elizabeth Ivers." "Whew, can you beat that? Is she really such a prim?" "Hasn't she got a shorter handle?" "I know no more about it than you fellows do, so why ask me? By the way, how many of you fellows are going to exchange dances with me? I've got to get somebody for every dance. How about you, Jack?" "Well, Al, I can let you have about two, I guess. I'm not crazy about it, mind you, but I'll do that much for your sake. You can have the fourth and seventh, if that will help you out." "Thanks, Jack. That'll be fine. Now, Sandy, how many have you got that you can relinquish?" "Well, I don't know, Al. I've got mine all arranged and I hate to give any up for the old-maid Ivers. I tell you, I'1l wait till tonight. If I find she can dance, I may take a few of them." "All right, Sandy. I may have her program all filled, anyway, by then. Bill, I know you want some." "Just two, Al. Make it the the third and eighth." "That's all right, Bill. I don't imagine many of the other fellows will give me any. They don't like to take chances. Say, is that clock right? I'll have to get home. The family's going out to dinner, and I'm supposed to go over to the Ivers early to kind of get acquainted before the big event. Miss Susan Elizabeth has been visiting her great aunt in Rivermore and hasn't even seen her new home in this town yet,Jso her homliness will be a surprise to every- one." With a heave and a groan, Alan slowly elevated his long frame and moved Page Seventeen Ol !llZl l THE CHEVRON ! l 0 toward the door. "Well, so long, boys, see you later!" Amid the vociferous utterances and condolences of his friends, our martyr betook himself to the out-of-doors and thence homeward. He was still gloomy, although somewhat lighter in spirit since he had laid his burden upon his friends' awed and sympathetic ears. As he neared the front walk of his home, he quickened his steps somewhat, for maybe there had been a last minute telephone call that she could not come. But, alas, when he entered, he saw his mother's face at the living-room window with the same placid, pleased look which it had worn when he had first im- parted to her the information that he was taking a lonely, new little girl to the party. How could she be so pleased when she must know that the mere thought of that old maid bored and sickened him to the limit! Well, mothers were certainly funny. "Oh Alan, dear," she called, as he was divesting himself of his coat in the hall, "I just had a telephone call from that Mrs. lvers, the mother of the sweet little girl whom you are taking tonight. Her mother had such a nice voice, I'm sure Susan must belong to a quiet respectable family." "Respectable to grass! Her daughter's probably too respectable for this day and age," muttered Alan to himself, as he proceeded to climb the stairs to his room. "What was that, Alan?" inquired Mrs. Baird. "I just said that it was nice that she belonged to a respectable family," came from the top of the staircase. As he was changing his clothes, Alan thought over the prospects for the evening and felt depressed in his innermost soul. He knew he'd have to dance almost every dance with her, because none of those fellows he'd met on the way home would give him any dances. Well, he was in for it, anyway. He de- cided to prolong his dinner as much as possible so that there should be less time for getting acquainted with the Ivers. Goodness knows, he hadn't the least desire to become acquainted with 'em. if wk 1 ll ll C l When Alan and his partner entered the gayly lighted gymnasium that night, every eye was focused upon them. First, there was an audible gasp of astonish- ment, and then- the boys moved as one man to be presented to this bewitching creature with the curly blond locks and the laughing dark eyes. VVhere had she dropped from, and where was the old maid lvers? But what was Alan saying as he introduced his chum, Jack? "Miss lvers, may I present Jack Carrol?" And then, "No, Sandy, the dances are all taken. I'm sorry but you can't have even one. I wouldn't give any of mine to anyone!" From then on the evening and the crowd belonged to Sue Ivers. She held the boys, at least, in the hollow of her small hand. Introductions were sought, even besought, dances were cut in upon, and wherever Sue's exquisite yellow lace frock was to be seen, its wearer was surrounded by a bevy of dark-coated youthsg not in the least of whom was Alan, who was perfectly able to main- tain the privileges due an escort. But the triumph of the evening for Alan was the conversation in the boys' cloak-room just before the dance broke up. Sandy, Jack and Bill gathered around him and demanded in one voice. "Say, Al, you knew all the time what she was really like, didn't you? You just tried to kid us, you know you did!" Oh, what joy to be able to smile knowingly and walk away! -Evelyn Hamilton. Page Eighteen Oil! T H E C H E V R 0 N l l O THE DUCHESS OF FERRARA It was a balmy morning in sunny Italy during the most picturesque period of all time, the Italian Renaissance. As one walked along the main highway in the little village of Ferrara, one would be attracted by a beautiful white stone mansion, with tall, peaked roofs and a round white tower in the back- ground. Wide, spacious lawns, bordered by beautiful, stately trees surrounded the mansion. In the center of the lawn at the left stood a fountain of white marble from which the water rose many feet in the air and fell in crystal-like drops upon the ground. In another part of the lawn stood a single huge tree of a rare specimen bearing exquisite white flowers of unknown variety. Behind the mansion was a deer park, whose shade seemed at once cool and inviting. This was the home of the Duke of Ferrara and his wife, the beautiful Lady Lorentia, Duchess of Ferrara. On this particularly beautiful morning, they were riding through the park. They made a charming picture: the Duke in his riding habit, his handsome tanned face, dark wavy hair and dark brown eyes, sitting in his saddle with the ease of one long accustomed to riding: the Duchess, a perfect picture of loveliness, with her pure, white complexion and curly brown hair, her white riding habit seeming one with the white mare she rode. They were conversing in low tones, and the Duke was saying: "My dear, how can we best entertain our guest, Count Rudolphe, during his brief stay here? You know best, for you are a better judge in such matters than I." Lady Lorentia smiled and a faint blush came into her cheek. The Duke laughed softly, for he realized that it was his compliment that had brought that blush and that smile. "I know of no better way than to give a ball in his honor and invite our friends from the neighboring duchies," she answered after deliberating for a few moments. "A good idea! We'll make the necessary preparations as soon as we return to the house. But hush! Here is the Count. No word of it to him." The Count rode toward them as he finished speaking. He had left the mansion, seeking the shade of the cool woods, not suspecting that the Duke and Duchess had gone there before him. He nodded to them in greeting, and plucking a rose from a rose-tree nearby, he offered it to the Duchess. She took the flower and again there came that faint blush in her cheek. This did not escape her husband's notice. He felt annoyed that a trifle from a stranger should affect his wife as much as a compliment from himself had done. Still, he said nothing, but decided hereafter to watch more closely. On the ride back to the mansion he saw with increasing annoyance the unnecessary attention that Lady Lorentia paid to the Count. More than once he saw that blush steal over her face. Still he kept his peace. l D ll g Ill ik ll U The hour for the ball arrived. The guests had all assembled. The huge ballroom was brilliantly illuminated with thousands of candles. The music was irrestible and soon the ball-room was crowded with dancers. But, as the even- ing advanced, the Duke became more and more irritated by the attitude of the Duchess toward the Count. Many were the smiles and whispered words that passed between them. And many, too, were the looks of warning and reproach that the Duke conveyed in his glances to his wife. And yet she pretended not fContinued on Page 221 Page Nineteen Cb? Cb DIOH VOL. XXXIV ALBION, N. Y. JUNE, 1930 Editor-in-Chief M. Hamilton Assistant Editor A. J. Eaton Literary Editors A. Di Valerio D. Weeks W. Monacelli G. Trivisondoli Business Manager W. Wheeler School Reporters D. Small H. Bartlett H. Harding K. Long R. Mason W. Payne Art B. Spry G. Hamilton E.Bemnan C. Karns W. Lattin B. Pittman D. Beach J. Page M. Maginn C. Taylor Advertisements J. Finn B. Stockton G. Butler N. Zarbo J. Hamlin R. Woodruff Faculty Miss Ball Page Twenty CHEVRON STAFF Subscriptions W. Wheeler B. Mansfield J. Van Denberg L. D'Orazio A. Vick G. Forman M. Daum Photographic C. Soharping Alumni L. VVhite C. Taylor Typists F. Clark E. Munson M. Moore Exchanges T. Brunetti E. Hamilton La nguage M. Strickland G. Covell Jokes R. Carr M. Snyder H. Crowther H. Keitel Athletics Mr. Bahn Library Miss Achilles M. Snyder THE CHEVRON 47 WWRIH- 'N nnrllllilllmi mp .miitimaliililfllllllllllllmnll JH MTR 'fy Ill' j HI I? iff? ZW 1 filly I 1 X 'L 45 2 sae, iss A f Z ffbmlmffg mu 11:11 ll f I E " ' I l In fu qnp Q f H . .. I . e mpeimmfilsmllgifsiliiitUl'!'t'J1'!1WQ'l'l!'L9i'l'i'Ua'iVi'i'lfQ'H'l5'MC'5fF1 5fi,"lff'.QQMmmg V Qt h r ft, NK .Y ' by 4 :gil i 1 I-A' 'ttf w X I I '- E 521 T6 In " in ""' 'un mfg IE is -f - E un-inn 'p-diff--fix ww S gil ' ' -'Mqmmnlmunmmmmmmrmrrnmnn.um1muwurn.tlnnt..mmm...fmmnuurrm.turf -2.-6? A 1' " A 0 ' E T 'll' as f e ffr .1 ' It If , E I i Ai? ll? ,il lun I 4 I I I Z Q tu Uiitftt-,hum-1,1111 nn llllll lllll fn n -fn 'il 1 1 1 ' 1 T rm TA 5 'VW , 4 Q FACULTY NOTES ln September the new members of the faculty were entertained at dinner at Fair View Manor by the "Old Timers." During the evening Miss Davis, accompanied by Helen Dunshee, sang pleasing solos. Mr. D'Amico also en- tertained with a saxophone solo. Miss Britton, the only speaker of the even- ing, gave a report on the social activities of the teachers of last year and expressed a desire to see a repetition of the line spirit of coeoperation this year. After dinner, the members of the faculty entertained themselves with bridge and dancing. Miss Angelina and Mr. Angelo Donatelli very kindly furnished music for the dancing. October 27 the members of the faculty enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade at the Library. The staid faculty, gaibed as farmers, sheiks, clowns, pirates, tramps, ghcsts and goblins vied with each other in making the evening a success. Among the other forms of amusement, a mock wedding and a thril- ling polo game are worthy of note. Mr. Bergerson astride a prancing "Kiddie Kar" rivalled Lochinvar in valor and daring. So much prowess and skill were displayed on both sides that it was after much deliberation that judges awarded the decisio'n to "Bergie'-s" side. Then, after a serious debate and a fortune Lelling game, the refreshment committee served a delicious supper. WEDDINGS On August 18 our Principal, Mr. Fetzer, was married to Miss Elizabeth Porterfield of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Congratulations! During the summer Miss Mildred Johnson, a teacher in Central School last year, was married to Mr. Glen Herman of Groveland. The young people are living in Groveland. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Lenore P. Wells, our former preceptress, to Mr. Thomas, of Tampa, Florida. We understand that Miss Wells is making her home in Florida. Announcements of the marriage of Miss Neva Welch to Mr. Kenneth Mayhew of Angelica on October 8, have been received. The Chevron extends its heartiest congratulations and good wishes to these young people. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Miss Marian Smith is teaching at Endicott this year. Miss Katharine McVean is teaching in Utica. 48 'PHE CHEVRON . - , -T - I November 27, 1926. Dear Chevron Readers, This year instead of assigning lessons to classes I am trying to help students to find books and material to prepare lessons others assign. I am acting as assistant to the librarian of the University of Rochester College of Medici'ne. The work is very fascinating because we meet so many people who are doing so many interesting problems. Though I can assure it is not a simple matter to try to care for 30,000 volumes, spread about on three floors containing stacks for 100,000 books. When the library of the medical school has grown to the size which is anticipated it will be among the largest medical libraries. At the present it is three times as large as the average public library. Our medical library is used principally by doctors doing research work and medical students. Research work is continually taking on more and more im- portance in medical practice and many of the doctors are doing independent work besides teaching classes and over seeing their particular departments. In order that no one should repeat experimental work that has been satis- factorily done by another scientist, it is necessary that he should know what is being done by other scientists all over the world. To supply this need, we have subscription to 425 medical magazines in all important languages, of the German alone we have 105. The students, during their Hrst two years, have practically nothing to do with the patients. Most of their time is spent in the laboratory and library. Each student works independently on his own problem. There are no class bellsg no attendance is taken: nor are there any examinations, At the present time there are in the college of medicine about fifty students. In addition to our medical library we have what we call the Hospital Library, which supplies reading material of every type to the patients. The books are supplied on long loans from the Rochester Public Library, and by gift from patients and friends interested in the Strong Memorial Hospital connected with the School of Medicine. The books are arranged on "shelves on wheels" and taken around to each room. The book trucks may be wheeled up to the bed so the patient may read the titles and so choose his own book. Strong Memorial Hospital occupies two wings of the Medical School build- ing. Because this is so, many people think that the patients here are treated by stude'nts, though this is not the case. Every patient is given the advantage of the attention of the heads of the department under which he is being treated and in mary cases he is examined by other department doctors. In this way, the patient is assured of the very best diagnosis of his case and treatment of it. lin con'nection with the hospital there is a school of nursing, a graduate from which rnay receive a college degree in addition to the regular nursing degree. The hospital, nurses' home, and school of medicine are open to visitors at any time. In case any of you should be interested in studying 'nursing or medicine you might enjoy going over a few, at least, of the ten miles of corridors in the building. - Best wishes to you all for a "Merry Christmas." Sincerely, Neva Welch Mayhew. H lTHE cnmvnos 49 PARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES Each year the work of the Albion Parent-Teacher Association seems more worthwhile. Under the leadership of Mrs. W. H. Pedler, as President, the meet-ings this season have been 'both thoroughly enjoyable and instructive. The first meeting was held on Thursday, September 23rd at the Swan Library. This was in the nature oil a reception to the teachers. Short talks were given by Mr. Bergerson and by Bernard Ryan of Albion, after which refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Carl Bergerson was the delegate to the state conference which was held in New York City during the second week in October. At the meeting on October lth, she gave her report, which covered in an interesting manner the various meetings and functions of the congress. The Albion P. T. A. had the honor of having its founder and first president 'elected one of'the state officers, Mrs. Ralph E. Brodie, being made state corresponding secretary. On November 18th the meeting was held at the Presbyterian church. The speaker was Dr. Charles Walker of Batavia, who talked on The Three Funda- mentals of Education. On December 9th Dr. Edward Clark of Budalo was the speaker at the meet- ing, which was held at the Swan Library. Dr. Clark talked of children and their health and was followed by a short health play, which was presented by the children of the third grade of the High School. At this meeting there was also a display and sale of toys made by the children of Miss Blott's grade. Under the auspices of the P. T. A. a delightful concert was given on the evening of Friday, December 3rd, by the Glee Club of the East High School of Rochester. ' The membership of the P. T. A. has reached 225. The teachers are one hundred per cent, everyone of them belonging, which is more than can be said of the pare'nts. It is hoped that soon we will be able to say that all of the parents of children in school are members of the association. Then in- deed we can begin to really do things. One of the most worthy of the P. T. A. activities is the serving of milk at school to those children who cannot afford to pay for this necessary article oft diet. This year six other organizations have co-operated and through their generosity twenty-one children who otherwise would be without it, are daily receiving milk. These organizations are the Albion Historical Club, the Yoke Fellows Class of the Baptist Church, the Signor Class of the Presbyterian Church, the W. C. T. U. and the Junior Red Cross. The Orleans Republican also contributed flve dollars and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford T. Church, three. Through the efforts of the P. T. A. the Girl Scouts have been organized in Albion and are doing a splendid work. Their leaders are Mrs. Francis Sturges, Mrs. Stanley Marsh and Miss Helen Burrows. On October 11th and 12th Mr. Robson, proprietor of the Ria.lto Theatre, generously gave one-half the pro- ceeds of the shows for those nights to the girl scout work. A number of card parties were also held in various homes one evening for the benefit of the work. At this date the P. T. A. season is only about half completed. There are other splendid talks to come, other good times to be enjoyed, other worthy work to be done. All parents are urged now to join. Every teacher has demonstrated her interest in the children, surely every parent can do no less. Tx?-5 P of Albion Life Dansvinc' Alffiofl n X ' F if' ', VIE- s .,,. " ' K A i Q ww' !' A 'N'.L.:.ffji3" 1 , ff' ' " J Li tgw , y y 'Q ,K I., , 1 ' T + 41'1. l 'M fq,Qj ' 7 -A ' 4 M, ,JZ-,. ., X fm K. tm ville .rubs T , 0 AW.ans Lge 7Z"vaf6 , I" k ky rw 4 N , A 'T' ' 5 gf 'W 1 ..-, . , 55.141 i X f 3:53 h M H nf Q- . . ff d in T033 ,:,'K"v.!L3w'fT cum has The ml , 5.m""XPWwJ 'Pepry W . " "'HiJe-UT' ffaivfj3iif?",5'i., H 1 gk.: .A - ' Lgvingg' j, f' if.-fn gfi'-9' If ', ,.?z.-ff 'ir'-W'-f?g12i'f-Q' z-Q-'qv f ,a, 6' f -Q. lzdgq "5f1,.fw-"I E145 :"'N'--'-W", ZJ3 5 L 3.7" A'L' 7 if " "LLB L ' - -"."k1,' 4 i F-,zgk-:rl-il wfgiffw g A ' f fvzfr fae j -ffm ' , 5- -.wgl f fhgfw .fig if fx.: 4,V, nf 'r- 'vG"1"1"f'fffN'f he Yh P"-' fu' 'D4f"Vi'fC "LnvnmyA'c'fQfs 4 lov-ng rw-n Alfnlan High Till fervfbo 'Deluxe LWMN Albin-n's v-eyrcse-n'f25TLve-3 17" Nunagwiya 1 'SW' 5 Q. Y-'SNJX Girls' camp. M Ou.-r new ugyvnff' 0l lll!l l THE CHEVRON l Uill l0 "-'i"'gI1 -in-1-- .-::::.:' ig-e L ii- l a-L lf.. -.-.a,--.:.-.er W' T-':"1l In this issue we are proud to devote considerable space to science, f'or both in our academic courses and in our extra-curricular activities science plays no small part. Albion High School is unusually f'ortunate in having such a strong department: not only headed by a man whose teaching record is un- surpassed, but also in having such an unusual correlation between the so-called "pure" science and "applied" science as taught in our department of agriculture. To show that scientific subjects do not hold a forced claim on students' time. we have only to call attention to the science club with a membership of more than fifty and an average attendance of almost the same number. The sundry activities of the Young Farmers' Club show that this group also is vitally in- terested in practical science. VVe call special attention to our articles by Mr. Packer ami by Walter Mona- celli, whose senior essay on the chemistry of war won the Coann prize, to the article describing the special project of the biology classes and to the repre- sentation of the Science Club key which appears on the inside cover. We are particularly pleased to print in this issue a group of freshman poems from Miss Greenwood's classes. The poems are cleverly written and show more individuality of thought and expression than many an attempt by upper-classmen. They seem unique and more colorful than previous freshman attempts and we think that the young poets should be complimented on them. They are an unusually fine collection and are a welcome addition to our poetry section. Page Twenty-one 0l lIli! l THE CHEVRON I l 0 Once again the year has rolled around and again the June issue of the Chevron is presented for your approval. The Chevron is the symbol of Albion High School, and particularly in this graduation number, of the class of 1930. The members of the Class of 1930 have worked especially hard to make this issue a success and it is presented to you in the hope that you will receive it favorably. Its pages represent every phase of our school activities and we have tried to make them a fitting memorial to our class. We feel that this issue of the Chevron has been made more interesting by the introduction of a new feature-linoleum block print headings. These have been made possible only through the efforts of the Art group, under the instruction of Miss Sundell. The Snap Shot department, which was created last June was welcomed so enthusiastically that we have endeavored to follow it up with one equally good. Special mention should be made of the work of one of the Seniors, Curtis Scharping, who has been in charge of the Snap Shot section. With the united eiforts of the staff and the cooperation of the student body 'and the faculty, we have tried to make this June number as attractive as possible and it is our sincere hope that it will conform to your ideas of what the Chevron should be. THE DUCHESS OF FERRARA CContinued from Page 191 to notice. This had kept on throughout the whole evening and now the first rosy tints of dawn were beginning to appear in the sky. But the atmosphere in the ball room was far from being rosy. The guests had long since begun to notice what was taking place. At Hrst they began to talk together in low whispers but when they saw the brow of their host grow dark with anger, their whispers became tense and excited. In fact the whole atmosphere became intense, unbearable. Suddenly, as of a bolt of thunder piercing the darkness, the Duke roared out in a voice that made the guests tremble with fear. "Take her to the gallows! I'l1 have no more of her. Tomorrow she shall die!" For a moment no one moved, so great was the tensity of the moment. But as the echoes ot his voice died away, the servants hastened to take the Duchess. paralyzed with fear, and half fainting, to do their master's bidding. Such was the fate of the Duchess of Ferrara. -Angelina DiValerio. Ulf .ll , 7-1 I' ,WY In ' :li lv- t il N ,W V , 4 4 :v - -..- :.- - ' . 41' 5 E Page Twenty-two 0ll!3ill I THE CHEVRON ll! 0 btience WHY STUDY SCIENCE? As Mr. D'Amico said when our chemistry class was making alcohol, "this is being done in the interest of science." "Science," if I may steal Webster's thunder, "is the comprehension or understanding of truths or facts by the mind." Although Webster may have meant well by this definition, it cer- tainly does not suit my purpose, so I'll have to advance my own that science is the comprehension or understanding of the phenomena of the universe. The fact that this world upon which we live is controlled by the forces of the different sciences should influence everyone to endeavor to learn something about it. Many people, unable to understand the theories and laws of science, are not fully appreciative of the foundation which these beliefs have established. A theory is a scientific guess explaining some phenomenon of lifeg whereas, a law is a conclusion drawn from experiments which prove its validity. Guess is a rather weak word to use in defining a theory since it suggests too much improbability. Nevertheless a theory, as the definition says, is a guess, but this guess must be based on scientific facts which lead to the deduction of which I speak: or to explain myself' more fully, a theory is an outlet for a law which has no proof. In many cases, theories, which were originally advanced as plausible guesses, have been found to be true. This not so peculiar result has often been brought about since, after the theory was advanced, scientists carried on research with this theory in mind and, following the viewpoint suggested by the theory, were able to make discoveries which supplied sufficient proof to make the theory a law. In other cases, such as that of Avagadro's prin- ciple, which states that equal volumes of all gases under the same conditions of temperature and pressure inclose equal numbers of molecules, proof has been supplied by apparatus which is, in this case, able to count the number of molecules in a given volume of a gas. Theories and laws constitute the theoretical sciences, whereas, their appli- cation constitute the practical sciences. Without the theoretical sciences we could have no practical sciences and without the practical sciences we would profit little from the theoretical sciences. We, therefore, see that we can neglect neither since each is equally important. This must have been the opinion of Pasteur, perhaps the greatest of all the French chemists when he said, "Science is the soul of the prosperity of nations and the living source of all progress." What really leads us forward are a few scientific discoveries and their applications. From our birth to our return to dust, the laws of the sciences are the con- trolling laws of life, health, disease and death. It is unfortunate that many people make no endeavor to learn something of this which concerns them so vitally. It is not only essential that we familiarize ourselves with these facts but we should make use of them and encourage others to do likewise. There- fore, we dedicate this "Chevron" to excite and promote interest in the appli- cation of science. -Walter Monacelli, '30. Page Twenty-three 0IllIllI I THE CHEVRON l l 0 THE SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE A few years ago the term "Scientific Agriculture" was greatly ridiculed. In those days he who would apply scientific principles to farming was laughed to scorn. Hard, practical experience, not theory and experiment, was held to be the requirement of successful farming. But today a new science of agriculture is being evolved. Men realize that agriculture deals not only with inanimate objects, but with life and living things, and must therefore deal with many sciences. Among these may be named chemistry, physics, biology, mathematics, and economics. A knowledge of these subjects is essential to success in any agricultural pursuit or calling of the present day. A knowledge of the science of chemistry is necessary in order to under- stand and apply the principles of plant nutrition. The trained agriculturist must understand how the chemicals which he uses to fertilize his soil, may, through a series of chemical changes, become food for plants, and he must know how to hasten and guide these processes. He must understand how organic matter in the soil likewise undergoes chemical changes until it also becomes food for plants, and he must know and provide the conditions under which this takes place. He must know something of the chemistry of the spray mixtures which he uses to control insects and plant diseases. He must be familiar with certain tests, such as the soil acidity test, and the Babcock test for butter fat, which are purely and simply chemical reactions. The scientific farmer must apply physical principles at every turn. He must use internal combustion engines, which are highly complicated devices by which the properties of levers, of mass, of expanding gases, and of elec- tricity are made to serve him. He must harness electricity with its many properties, and make it work for him. He must understand pulley ratios, power application, friction, and a thousand other things wholly physical in nature. In the field of biology, he must be guided by the laws of heredity in the breeding of his stockg he must utilize the laws of plant growth in raising his crops and he must abide by the laws of animal nutrition in feeding his live- stock, and he must understand life history and habits in combating crop and livestock enemies. It need not be emphasized that the scientific farmer has need of mathe- matical training. Money transactions, estimations of distance, area, and con- tents, farm engineering problems, farm cost accounting, and numerous other jobs of like nature require a practical working knowledge of mathematics. Last, but perhaps, in this modern age, most important of all, the scientific farmer must understand and be guided by the laws of economics. In the midst of problems of over-production, distribution, tariff, farm boards, high pressure advertising, competition from foreign fields, cooperatives, production cycles, combinations and mergers, and intricate marketing problems for practically every farm product, his hope lies in a knowledge of the economic laws by which these things operate. Only with such knowledge, may he ad- just his business to changing conditions and survive. Two new beings are being evolved in this scientific age. The first is the trained agricultural worker who concerns himself with the discovery of scien- tific principles and the application of them to practical farming. The second is the scientifically trained farmer, who sets himself to make use of these Page Twenty-four Ol !Illl l THE CHEVRON I l O scientific principles in the task of feeding and clothing the peoples of the world. With the appearance of these two beings, agriculture is rapidly be- coming a science worthy of taking its place in the world. -Leon Packer. A WONDERFUL EXAMPLE OF DEVELOPMENT There would be no tadpoles if there were no frogs, There would be no frogs if there were no tadpoles. On April the seventh, one of the boys brought to the biology room three masses of frogs' eggs which he had found in a swamp that is beyond the Allen road. They have furnished much interest in the Biology room. If these masses were inspected carefully, one would notice that they looked like a mass of tapioca filled with black dots the size of a pin-head. Each black dot was a fertilized egg and we could see that the upper surface was velvety black and the bottom was creamy white. The egg masses were placed in a glass aquarium which we filled with water and on account of the warmth of the room, they hatched much earlier than they would have hatched in the woods. By the eleventh of April the tiny tad- poles were clinging to the jelly-like mass and feeding on the egg yolks within their own bodies. On the fourteenth they were all swimming and clinging to the green plants which were placed in the acquarium. The tadpoles were about one-fourth of an inch long, and they had external gills. Soon they began to eat the ground-worm fish food which we crushed very fine to enable it to be-taken into their tiny mouths. In three days they lost their external gills and gained internal gills. During the Easter vacation Harold Bruilly fed the tadpoles for us. When we came back they were about one-half an inch long and they have steadily grown till now, May 19th, they are about one inch long. They have plump, oval-shaped bodies and tails about twice as long as their bodies. The white, curled-up intestines show through the nearly transparent skin of the abdomen like a coiled thread. How cute they look as they swim to the surface, flop over on their backs and suck the food into their mouths! The tadpoles lash the water with their tails which propel them swiftly through the water. They have comparatively large eyes and we can see their nostrils. When we look closely at their sides, we can see the red internal gills. These tadpoles now perform all of the vital functions except reproduction. To illus- trate: The tadpoles swim about the aquarium fmotionlg they know food, and if the aquariuln is jarred, they swim away from the glass fsensationlg when food is put in the aquarium, they arrive quickly and dispose of it ffood-takingl. We know that the other functions digestion, absorption, circulation, assimila- tion, respiration, and excretion are taking place within their bodies. Like the balance in the universe, our aquarium is balanced. The green plants furnish food and oxygen for the tadpoles and the tadpoles excrete carbon dioxide and nitrogenous waste which the plants use. Thus both are mutually benefitted and life is made possible. Several grade-teachers and the pupils have taken tadpoles from the aquarium and are enjoying watching their development. Three cans full of tad- poles have been taken back to the woods because they grew so large that there was not enough room in the aquarium. In the open only two or three frogs out of every egg mass grow to maturity. So far, not one of the tadpoles in our aquarium has died. There, it is the Page Twenty-five Ol lIill l THE CHEVRON l l 0 survival of the iittestg but here, they had no struggle. We fed them all, and the weak and strong alike now live. If this were done in the open, there would not be a strong race of frogs but weaklings. This shows, I hope, that God has arranged our world to be the best possible even though it may seem hard to us to think that in nature the weak have to give way to the strong. Now our tadpoles move, eat and breathe like a tish but soon the tails will be absorbed, legs will be formed, lungs will take place of gills and our little water animals will be land animals-frogs. Perhaps this shows the way all animals came to live on land. Ruth Hazelbaker Norman Forman ROBIN'S TROUBLES "Well, Cock Robin, where shall we build this year? We had at nice home last year, next to the Jays. But I dcn't want to live there this year because they drove me nearly crazy with their squalling and scoldingsj' complained Nancy Robin. "Ho hum! I think I'll look around. How about that tree there? You don't like it? Why not? Oh! You want to be some place where the children can get a good education. How about building over there on the high school fire escape? What do I think about it? All I want to do, Nancy dear, is to please you," chirped the happy-go-lucky cock. "You do have the best ideas some times. That's just the place. Come on! Let's make a nice nest." So the nest building went on. Soon four pretty blue eggs were laid. But Nancy wasn't content. "Oh, Cock Robin, why did we ever build here? Those children scare me and I am afraid they'll hurt the eggs. We ought to have built up on the next floor," quivered poor Nancy, "On the next floor! Heaven protect us! Why up on that floor, those Biology fiends would be cutting us to see if we had heart, lungs and liver. Maybe they would preserve us in alcohol as they did the frogs and fish! No, these Sophomores are the nicest children in school and they like to watch us!" blustered the proud Cock. Soon four little birds were peeping and crying for food. One day, as Nancy came home, she heard one of the children talking. "Oh! Mercy me! Where did you learn such foul and terrible slang, Junior?" "I picked it up from that fellow there. He was talking about one of the teachers that kicked him out of class. I think they're dandy words, don't chu?" "I should say not," gasped the horrified Nancy. "I didn't know they talked so. Oh! How glad I'll be when you are grown up and away from here. I fear for your future with this evil influence. Cock Robin, what can we do? These babies are picking up terrible words from the school children and I had such high hopes for my children. Oh dearie me! Oh dearie me! What shall I do?" she cried as she flapped her wings in dismay. "We'll hope for the best. Maybe that boy will be expelled. Don't worry, dear, I'll tell the children not to listen." And so the days went by until the little birds were able to use their wings. Then Nancy said to Cock Robin, "Come on! The children are old enough to fly. Let us go away from this evil place. I prefer the Jays to these hoodlums!" As they were flying away, Nancy looked back and pronounced the blackest curse of birddom on the school. "I hope all your graduates have hang nails." she hissed. -Marian Reid. Page Twenty-six 1 THE CHEVRON l 1Illl lO THE STORM S111i1111l1ly, 111111'11 1'011s 1011111 11 1111211 01' 1111ll111f'1' As 101111 as 11111 l'U?l1' 01' 21 111011s211111 11211111011: A11 11111 1'u1'i11s 01' 11111 1111111111111s 211'11 1111 100811, As 1110111111 11111y 11011111 1111s11'0y 11111 11110111 1'1'11?'1111i11Q 11111111 111311, 11111 l'O1lqll1'1'01' 111111 1'111111' 01' 11111 11211'111, '1'1'11mb111s 11'1111n 11111 1ig11111i113z 112111111111 b211111 211111 1'01'111 211'1'0ss 11111 sky. The Fi1121111 L0! 11111 S101'I1l 1121s 21112111111 211111 110 112111111 112124 i1 1101111, S0011 11111 S1111 shines 1'01'111 211111 1111111 'I'1111 1'21i11b011'. 21 n121s1111'11i111111 01' 211'1 111211 110 1112111 C2111 11111121111 1'01'111s 2111 2111' 111211 s1111111s 10 110111111111 11111 112111111 11'i111 11111 skyg T111111 1112111 1111011's 111211 11011 is 1111' 1'l1l11l' 01' 11112111111 21n11 11a1'111. 4.10511-'I111 C2-IIIIDRSZIIH, BIRDS 11'i111 21Il010H19S 10 J0yc11 Ki1m111' 1 11111111 111211 I 1121114 111111111 1111211111 A song as 101'111y 21s 21 bi1'l1'S. A S0112 11'1111s11 11111115 1:0 11'i11i11g s11'11111, As 1110111111 11111y'11 111111111 110211'1111's 1101111111 s11'11111. A S0112 111111111 11'i111 its s11'11111 111111121111 C01111'01'1s 1111211'1s 111 11211'1111y 1121i11. G011's gift 11111y 211-11-1 21 bi1'11 211111 his 11'i1l, T0 bring s11'11111 111121011, 1111111's 1111211'1s 10 1111. --Cora Dvpoty. 111-lg? '1'11'1-1111'-s-1v111 0l lliSl l THE CHEVRON l l Page Twen ty-eight TULIP Tulip In scarlet gown You always look so cool When you lift your head up to look At us. -Helen Donovan. ...1.i.-.1- MEMORIAL DAY Listen And hear the sound Of swiftly marching feet Through every street, men beat Their drums. -Betty Rhodes. ,.l.l.-- THE REDBIRD Hear the Sweet, clear, call of The redbird's whistling notes As it flies o'er the woods and fields and dales To us. -Letha Groves ,li-- STAR GAZING To gaze With wondering eyes That dream as they look up The blue dome of heaven At stars. -Helen Dragon. -...-.T.-. SUMMMER Listen To sweet song birds On an apple tree branch Thrilling their soft musical notes Sky-ward. -Dorothy Clark THE WIND The wind With a blowing power Like the roar of a passing train Sweeps the hills and country-side Then departs. -George Batchellor bill THE CHEVRON l I O AMOS 'N' ANDY Andy git himself a girl, And straightway trouble came: She worked in a department store, And Susie was her name. She sold him many foolish things, Some bathtub redrock candy, But paying was another thing, For money wasn't handy. So Amos fixed them up again, And took them to the store: Helped him out of trouble then, As oft' he'd done before. Andy had another girl, Whose name was Madame Queen: When she first learned of Susie, She thought him dreadful mean. A friend told of a lawyer, Whom he went to see: But all this lawyer did for him, Was to charge his fee. To be concluded over the radio at 7 P. M. nightly. -John H. Kuck. A WINTER NIGHT How still Like death. earth is When the snow falls quietly Clothing each branch and twig with White hrouds. -Erma Edwards. i.-l. MUSIC Listen And you will hear Music in the trees Like the magic, melting sounds of Greek lyres. ' -Elmer Bills. Page Twenty-nine 0I lIlll l THE CHEVRON 8 l Page Thirty SUMMER If I could write a poem Of summer, sweet and fair. That would express the feeling- That's in the balmy air. lf I could paint a picture Of all the beautiful days, That come in the happier summer, That are warmed by the sun's soft rays. If I could interpret the ripple Of the brook going over the stones, If I could tell what the bee says As it works and hums and drones. But I can't understand their language, God only knows what-they sayg But I know each is doing its part To make it a happy day. -Walter Payne. A WOMAN'S BUSINESS Through all the years it has been And always will be The woman's business to tend The hearth of home, theflre to light The flame to stir and mend. In all the world there is No finer task Than one that gives a house a soul That makes love glow, that makes light shine This is indeed a woman's goal. --Lydia Mannella. ,i..i7.. SUMMER STORMS Like a Lion at bay, Roars the thunder at night Disturbing the well-earned slumber Of man. --Fern Poelma. Olldlllli THE CHEVRON i t 6 THE SONG OF THE SKYLARK In spring, on sunny days, I love to lie reclined, With face uplifted to the deep blue sky, While sweet, sad thoughts run through my mind. I watch the birds as they wing by, And wonder what their thoughts may beg I wonder if they are always gay, Or if they have cares as much as we. My soul seems suddenly uplifted, As a faint, sweet sound reaches my ear: It seems to rid my mind of all cares, And leaves me filled with joy sublime. 'Twas the song of a skylark, Lilting, melodious, full of grace: It was for only a moment, But still it lingers in my mind: I seem to hear it often, When I wish to find solace. -Louise D'Orazio, '3O. SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class of 1930 is, of course, the peppiest that has ever been known in Albion High School. Many of the members are on the Chevron staff or the baseball team. You all know Don McCabe, the baseball manager. Well, he's a senior, and a fine manager. Harry King, Gordon Brown and Walter Monacelli are also well known members of the team who belong to the Senior Class. Our main activity this year was the successful .Senior-Junior party. We are proud of our orators, Gordon Garrett and Warren Wheeler and en- tertain high hopes for them in the future. We think that a large measure of our success in class activities has been due to the cooperation and interest shown in us by our class advisor, Miss Wheeler. In late years it has been the custom of the senior advisors to leave with the senior class because they couldn't bear to remain with an inferior class coming on the next year, but this year seems to be an exception. Miss Wheeler will be here next year and we congratulate the class of '31 on the fact that they will have her as advisor. This year the Class Day exercises will be held on Friday morning, the last day of school. Our class will be represented by the following: Warren Wheeler, prophetg Gordon Garrett, historian, Donald McCabe, reader of class will, Dorothy Beach, poet: James Finn and Lucile White, donors. -Hannah Harding, Madlyn Snyder. Page Thirty-one S I1 S Q-U Name Nicknam- Favorite Pastime Desired Future Probable Future Favorite Expression Si arg Zola Axtell Zo Being sophistocated Man equin Clerk I don't know ls Howard Bartlett Howdy Talking Banjo player Traveling salesman I know everything 5 Dorothy Beach Dorth Writing letters Poet Laureate Mrs. Weeks Ooh! dreat big! F' viva Bibby vi studying shorthand Business woman Taxi driver Quit your kidding f, Homer Brown Beano Shooting pool Pool shark Woman hater Aw c'mon 2 Gordon Brown Fog Raising cain All American Street cleaner Whee-da-dee-da-dee D Gordon Butler But Looking intelligent Governor College professor It isn't finished Hazel Carr Haz Going downtown To go to the Ken Telegraph operator Good heavens! Franklyn Carr Bill Fixing tires President of N. B. C. Animal trainer I knowk a secret! Philip Cirig Pip Talking to coach Ty Cobb Water boy for Red Get that fly! Wings Frances Clark Fran Tickling the ivories To go 80 in the little Vaudeville performer That's so Q Ford Winifred Cook Win Up in Charley's Chemist Club woman For conscience sake! rf! Dorothy Daum Dot Just like Winnie Ditto Mrs. Max Root True, brother Angelina Di-Valerio Angie Studying Teaching English W, C, T, U, leader Gee! 0 Ercole Di Laura Circle Listening to the radio Civil engineer Truck driver I need some sleep :E Tony D'0razio Tony Playing ball Babe Ruth Stern husband Heck! rn Louise D'0razio El Giggling Dietition Counting calories Oh! Min- 4 James Finn Jimmie Making dates Sniffen' Snoop Small town grocer I gotta date ! 5 Rachel Fiocco Molly Flirting Woman senator of Nurse Here comes a damsel- O New York Z Francis Galarneau Junior Looking angelic Farmer Bootlegger That's easy Gordon Garret Gord Winning prizes Senator Senator My heavenly days! Albertina Garrison Tina Writing to Art Concert violinist Music supervisor No bunk! Evelyn Hamilton Ev Drawing Illustrator Painting portraits You know darn well! Margaret Hamilton Fannie Helping Miss eeler Physician Dissecting cadavres My word! Hannah Harding Han Being charming To be vivaciou Artist's model Gosh! Neither can I Ethel Hicks Hicksie Going to ball games Nurse Chemistry teacher Got your chemistry? George Kreiwaitis Lindy Making model airplanes Aviator Picking peaches Ah-Woh! Elizabeth Hart Chubby Visiting with "Dos" Novelist Visiting with "Dos" C'mere dear! Charles Le Frois Jimmer Sleeping Mechanic Assi tant to Jackson, Judas! X Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Inc. P254 8 w-:Om E-H um KSOEA H Ioagm Eh NSU M-ugh he wiemaam w WNBA .QOQ -DOEKO N223 2: :SSP B02 M25 Om EL 'SOM :B WE Q2 ,Ewa 'BDSM :M DOM md Erma EO 'Imaam WLS 'arm NON AMNMOHUEEOU H505 HOU Nigga Hg tin 302 2:0 Pads? 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OH 02602 208:35 HES' 23-E EL mga wiagm dmmzgg wgbggam Q5 E505 mn S mira EOE: H595 E miimw-O 3:2 EEE: wswg-so WEEOE mama? was 'SEEK We MEHOEEHH 0325 M555 Wggmam MQENE mgmigm DEED wegmdm wigsm ,Mamma MBC: 2: EPO MQEOOA bay an MEOQ Wu-an Am-bw MESPSQ Egg :mv-O: m-HSD MEEEM 03353 MESH SSM wggmwno GENE as magna ,EE an Maia NDN eg, wean :Bm 355083 2: magma gadw EOQ wimisumvm 6055536 MQEOOA wages :Hand mama 08:31 Ut'-gdl :SB A-mdk ugh Ego tam Paws mana M250 E359 M25 ESQ dum me 325 and has mgbm ENE spam in-:Em ENE eg E-SO :dig EOD 325 25-EE. 'ENS-22 again 8:59 EWBOV-Tian! QQ-mum Egg? MWOQEM 2-Mm Eamhgo agxgam D225 wggsiw msgs H-76095 ESQ gm-gg wmv-SSO 'S-00:3 gtg? 22,3 EBSQ 333 MEC-NCQ EEE gum :OmEOmgFH NEG baba E232 Eaigbm 62,52 ,Simi-sm ESQ 'spgw 92252 gram WNBOQ swam ESO iggm Eggrm 'Siam eg-NNZQ Cya ,SHEOEESO :EEEOE -HB-E5 2502 Egg M32 dgpana E3 EE. 0-Cuz Thirty-three Page Ol !li'l l THE CHEVRON l l O Zola Axtell ...... Howard Bartlett .. Dorothy Beach .... Viva Bibby ..... Tulia Brunetti .... Homer Brown .... Gordon Butler .... Hazel Carr . . . . Philip Cirig ..... Frances Clark ..... Winifred Cook .... Dorothy Daum .... Ercole Di Laura .... Louise D'Orazio .. Tony D'Orazio .... Angelina DiValerio James Finn ....... Rachel Fiocca ..... Francis Galarneau . . . . . Gordon Garrett .... Albertiua Garrison Evelyn Hamilton.. Margaret Hamilton Hannah Harding . Elizabeth Hart . . . Ethel Hicks ...... Charles Le Frois . . John Lent ........ Donald McCabe .... Theresa Mack ..... Walter Monacelli Christopher Page Elizabeth Sawyer . Curtis Scharping Elizabeth Seaton . .. Ruth Woodruff Clara Smith .... Dorcas Smith ..... Madalyn Snyder. . . Marion Strickland. Marion Tiffany .... .. ....Home .....Mechanics Institute ...........Brockport B. I. ....Cornell . . .Postal Telegraph Office . . . . . . . .Mechanics Institute .Eastman School of Music .........Genesee Hospital ....Highland Hospital ...Home .................Home ....... Bryant and Stratton Strong Memorial Hospital .................Business B. I. . . . . . .Fredonia Normal . . . . .Mechanics Institute of R. ..................Geneseo ...Miss Madeira's School . . . .Highland Hospital . . .Mechanics Institute . . . .Saint Bonaventure B. I. G. .........Business ...Choate School B. I. ...O. B. I. ......Geneseo ........Brockport .........Genesee Hospital ........Brockport?Normal . .... National Academy of Arts, Chicago Gilda Trivisondoli .... .................. B rockport Normal Dorothy Weeks ..... ...Westminster School of Music Warren Wheeler .................... Business Lucile White ...... Charles Wilsea .... Page Thirty-four . . . .Bryant and Stratton . ............. O. B. I. minimis THE CHEVRON xi: o JUNIORNOTES The Junior Class has sailed smoothly with favorable winds: why wouldn't it with Miss Ganiard, "Jimmie" Di Guilio and "Bill" Small at the helm? To relate all the achievements of the Junior Class would make the Chevron far too bulky, but here are some of the facts. Of the numerous activities which have been sponsored in the past by the various classes, the Junior-Senior dance proved the most successful tthanks to the Juniorsj. Believe it or not: We managed to hold our banquet this year without a single casualty. It was11't even necessary to sign any petitions. We are duly represented in all the school activities. The football and base- ball squads contained a good share of Junior brawn. The Juniors' lusty voices are to be found in the Glee Club. About a third of the Chevron Staff is com- posed of Juniors and quite a few are members of the Science Club. We also have managed to make our share of noise in the orchestra. -K. Long,, III. JUNIOR CLASS Girls Jane Barnard Virginia Beebe Frances Bentley Clarabel Bills Melba Biordi Eliie Boyce Nellie Bradt Isabel Burton Helen Carr Ruth Carr Marian Clack Helen Clark Norma Clark Gladys Covell Melba Daum Hilda De Luca Elaine Densmore Arlene Dibley Geraldine Ennis Dorothy Farnham Frances Farnham Goldie Forman Elizabeth Freeman Mary Galarneau Wilma Groves Alice I-Iazelbaker Winifred Hill Freda Hollenbeck Lillian Jenkins Martha Keeton Arlene Lawton Fern LeBarr Belva Mansfield Frances McGuire Dorothy McKenna Grace Poelrna Birda Shaw Myrtle Sills Loraine Soper Bernice Spry Erva Stone Constance Taylor Joyce Van Denburg Grace Waldron Lena May Wells Frances West Delight Wolfe Nellie Zarbo Boys Paul Acri Leon Allen Daniel Andrews Clyde Batchellor William Beedon Kenneth Clapp Thomas D'Andrea James DiGuilio Joseph D'Orazio Thomas Drago Harry Dragon Thomas Driesel A. J. Eaton Harold Farnsworth Harold Grager Gordon Howlett Whitney Hunt Frank Jablonski Harold Johnson Herbert Keitel Robert Lapp William Lattin Kenneth Long John McKenna Aloysius Monacelli Robert Moore Tusello Nenni James Payne Lawrence Rice Max Root Raymond Scott William Small Lee Smith Harold Stockton Arnold Vick Daniel Weale Page Thirty five 0l lliil l THE CHEVRON ! l O SOPH PERSONALS Of course the school is alive in some places because the class of '32 is around. There is Mary Matthews, for instance, who is continually flirting with the Senior boys. You might even see "Skinny" Robinson sitting with "Marge" if you happen to glance into Room 26 any morning. Have you seen the Soph mascot? Well, now, I'rn telling you, that's something none of the other classes have. The robins seem quite contented outside of 27 in spite of all the curiosity that they arouse. The Sophomore class has not taken part in many social ac- tivities this year, although they did not have a magazine contest with the Fresh. The party is to be held in the near future. But wait 'til next year! The Bigger and Better class of '32. -Ruth Mason. Sleepy ..... . . ."Skinny" Robinson Oral Topics ..... "Big Hit" Pressy ..... .... J ohn Hamlin Handsome .. . . .All the Boys Mushy .... ........... W e All Know Orators ..... Wait Until Next Year Regents .................... Oh! Oh! Eternal .... Sunny Side Alla Acri Lecna Alger Dorothy Bell Marion Bossler Helen Button Nellie Carr Ona Clark Verna Clark Rhoda Clement Elfanor Coloney Cora Curtis Trene Doyle Jessie DiGuilio Virginia Di Laura Amelia Donatelli Gertrude Donnelly Madelyn Downey Doris Earley Alice Ebbs Helen Eggleston Catherine Fumerol Marjorie Garrett Page Thirty-six Up .... ..................... SOPHOMORE GIRLS Elizabeth Haight Katherine Haight Elizabeth Jane Houghton Dortha Hucknall Evelyn Ireland Rowena Jackson Mildred Johnson Kathryn Keeler Arloa Kettle Etta Kuhns Edna Lazarus Helen Lattin Ruth Lewis Grace Marshall Ruth Mason Mary Mathews Kathleen McCarthy Katherine Owens Anna Palaszynski Josephine Page Martha Pask Miss Britton's Drill Classes . . . .John Kuck Liargaret Perry Teresa Pettine Rose Piazza Beatrice Pittman Beatrice Plummer Marion Reed Grace Ritterbrandt Altice Scarborough Marion Sherbert Florence Smith Sarah Smith Elizabeth Snow Dorothy Stafford Pearle Stephenson Dorothy Wright Avis Trolley Ethel Vogan Jane Vogan Mary Louise Waldron Melva Wells Loraine Whittier 0'lll3lli l Charles Allen Donald Armstrong Nicholas Balester Donald Brace Emerson Briggs Harold Brown Wesley Campbell Junior Chapman Melvin Clement Eugene Collins Walter Derrick Henri Di Valerio Arthur Frank Clare Love Ti-I CHEVRON ill 4 SOPHOMORE BOYS John Halloran David Hamlin John Hamlin Emerson Hatch Ronald Haylett Harold Higley Glen Hoag David Jensen John Kuck Stanley Monacelli Frank Morrow LaVerne Morrison Homer Morrisey Allen Moore Edward Nesbitt Robert Robinson Merle Shaw Stanley Starch Nick Theodorakas Royal Thomas Merle Tower Angelo Trivisondoli Merle Van Denburg Philbrook Vick John Waldron Raymond Woodruff Carl Wright Everette Young -l F RGSH NEWS The Freshman news? We aren't very newsy this last half ibut give us a chance to get startedl. We had a big f?J party shortly after we returned to school for the second term. We had a lot of fun and good refreshments. Some of the freshmen took part in the Soph-Frosh magazine contest which netted us quite a lot of money tbesides the prizesb. So on May 23, 1.930 we are planning to have a party with dancing, refreshments and entertainment. The freshmen have submitted some poems for Chevron readers' approval which will show our genius. Read them and see! -Freshman Reporter. FRESHMAN GIRLS Florence Anderson Catherine Barcelona Catherine Barrett Freda Bentley Anna Boyce Margaret Bradt Dorothy Brockway Arta Canham Esther Canham Zelma Clapp Dorothy Clark Pauline Clark Ruby Curtis Florine Dahlquist Agnes Daniels Cora De Poty Elma Di Guilio Lucy Christopher Helen Donovan Helen Dragon Erma Edwards Arlene Forder Margaret Garrison Letha Groves Jessie Haight Ruby Haight Ruth Hazelbaker Ruth Hazard Florence Howard Eleanor Hucknall Mary Irwin Agatha Jaworski Sylvia Kutner Lillian Lacy Jean MacGowan Margaret Manieski Lydia Mannella Mary McKenna Anna Monacelli Matilda Monacelli Martha Nayman Josephine Palaszyn ski Josephine M. Passarelll Josephine V. Passarelli Dora Pettine Clara Pettine Anna A. Piazza Fern Poelma Marjorie Pratt Betty Rhodes Helen Rabishaw Marie Ronanowski Grace Smith Elizabeth Sommers Louise Stowmak Dorothy Townsend Geraldine Turner Agnes Vahoviak Helen Vahoviak Eleanor Waldo Clarice M. Wells Elizabeth M. Wells Mildred Wood Marion Wolfe Alice Young Page Thirty-seven 0l lIll1 ! THE CHEVRON B Claude Alger Charles Babbitt George Batchellor Dick Beedon Elmer Bills Harold Breuilly Clayton Cain Joseph Campagne Amaday Colonna Sydney Debbage Peter De Luca Joseph Dibley Guido Di Guilio Francis Di Laura William Di Laura Louis Di Palma Edmond D'Orazio Peter Dragon Allen Dusset Bruce Farnsworth Norman Forman Louis Grillo FRESHMAN Elmer Hall Norman Heisler Merle Higley Glenn Hollenbeck Louis Hollenbeck Gerald Jackson Beecher Jeffrey Arnold Jensen John Karls Melvin Kimball Frank Leavens Andrew Lupo William McKenna Homer Miles Herbert Morton Gustavo Nenni Robert Newman William Nudd Edward Passerelli Walter Payne Ivyl Phillips Ralph Poelma OYS l ! O Arthur Poelma David Quirk Stanley Rice Gordon Richards Leo Root V. Russell John Saeva Jack Sawyer Delos Scarborough Sam Sedita Gordon Shapland Maurice Shearn Warren Smith Elmer Staines George Stone Stanley Swales Loreto Vacco Gerald Wells Dick Willimont Gerald Woodruff Coley VVright P. G. NOTES Although we haven't made any very spectacular breaks texcept E. MJ, the fact remains that we are with you, none of us having been married, jailed, or killed. However, we are minus one because Ruth Rice left after the first' semester. I said "E M." and you know what that means. We are indeed very proud of Ethel Munson and we are sure that the other members of '29 will be proud to know of the honors which she has so justly merited. On April 17, Ethel won the Underwood Typewriting Certificate of Pro- ficiency. This is awarded to a student writing between thirty and forty words per minute with less than iive errors. She also won the Royal Silver Pin which is awarded by the Royal Typewriter Company to a student writing between forty and fifty words per minute with less than five errors. Ethel completed the requirements for first year Typewriting by the ilrst week in March. Her own work has been of exceptionally high grade and she has done a great deal of outside work. She has been of great help to the Chevron Staff in her capacity of staff typist. We are glad we came back this year. We feel greatly benefited by this extra year of fellowship with teachers as well as students and we know that all of the Seniors who are planning to return for a P. G. course, Will be very glad they did so. Next year and during all the years to come we shall watch with interest all the activities of the school. D. Small. POST GRADUATES Mason Larwood Mary Moore Mary Moore ...... Mason Larwood.. Dorothea Small.. Donald Van Stone ..... Ethel Munson ....... Page Thirty-eight Ethel Munson Donald Van Stone Dorothea Small 1929 .IN TRAINING . . . .Albany State College ....University of Missouri ..........Keuka. College . . .University of Rochester . . . . . . . .Cortland Normal 0l lil2l l T HE CHEVRON !llllll lO Page Thirty-nine .QQ ,K Ol lllll l THE CHEVRON l HllI lO 011226 r.s M. '-zu. .Q " 4 'ff 'H "' f.. sg ,,., 'T'he kirfj affwat p X 5 A 'Nh.:, g .i:' A' an -A- ny L. ,"X ' xi ' - 4 1 ' 7' - 5 'i ' f A 4 71? ' ' ' I 'Q 1611, cub Q 'X .' Nh 1 .- O Ng w . . Q, ix -x -nik-..?g1 A- . 5 Chase. Seconds .Our own fiction-writers J . 7Lmo'f""""5 "Deaf .S:,2.!.e.r's ' M-xi.Q"gig1QRSfYX3S+-,xg-: ,L Y .X , - .- Q - . ' QS Q 5 X . .x, - . '.-. , Page lf'ol'ty-one 03 lll!l ! THE CHEVRON i llll! l6 Page Forty-two 0l !li5l ! THE CHEVRON lili!ilI i0 "LH b" V A 4At tlm fvlbe-A.2Inmia ,j4me1 Pa ge lf'0I'tY-ftllll' ffl 0l !li!l ! THE CHEVRON i lIill l6 A ART CLUB Last October a group of students who were interested in art, organized a club to stimulate interest in good drawing work. There were twenty-five mem- bers who elected the following officers: Marjorie Maginn, President, Jane Barnard, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Sundell, advisor. Before Christmas each person made a block print design for a Christmas card. The use of linoleum blocks for transfering designs is a revival of the ancient art, of wood blocking in a simplified form. The design is reversed and traced on the surface of the linoleum and the parts that do not show in print are cut out or "laid low." This operation leaves the design in shape to print. Printer's ink or oil paint is applied with a roller, or brayer, and the inked block placed on paper and pressed down firmly. The headings for this issue of the Chevron were made by the same process. Members of the Art Club not only worked but along with work had many enjoyable evenings. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Sundell t'or giving plentifully of her time and support to make the club a success. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Under the able leadership of Mr. D'Amico, the High School o1'chestra has been very successful this year. Although a rather large group reported in Sep- tember, they have developed rapidly by weekly practice, At the present time their repertoire includes such classical selections as "Carmen," "March Mili- taire" and "Mignonette" and such popular pieces as "Beside an Open Fireplace," "Chant of the Jungle" a11d that universal favorite "The Stein Song." The orchestra has played a great deal this year and has assisted at almost all of the school performances. They have played at rhetoricals and school plays and at Barre Grange and Fairview Manor. Certainly the diligence and cooperation of Mr. D'Amico and the orchestra are worthy of commendation for wherever they have played their services have been favorably received. -Paul Acri, III. Page Forty-five lX,, l 0I lliIl l THE CHEVRON l !!ilI l0 M, A s s 7 . , A Alxggeirgyx EN. . Y .f '12-.. THE sclENcE CLUB THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was rather late in starting this year but nevertheless it has had a very successful season. Shortly after the second semester started, those who were members last year were called together by Mr. D'Amico for the purpose of electing officers. After the ballots were cast, it was found that Warren Wheeler had been elected president, Walter Monacelli, vice- president, and Margaret Hamilton, secretary and treasurer. The next week the new officers took up their duties. The club has had meetings on alternate Thursday evenings. At each meeting a very interesting as well as instructive program has been carried out. There have usually been three speakers picked from the club. Each speaker talked on any phase of science which interested him. All the speeches which have been given this year have been very well prepared and delivered. Mr. D'Amico also has con- tributed to each program with discussions of some phase of science besides keeping the meeting livened up by his drole jokes. The expenses of the club have been met by a tax on each member. All the fifty members seem to have an active interest in the club as evidenced by the large attendance at the meetings. Their cooperation has been greatly appreciated by the officers. The members of the club all join in thanking Mr. D'Amico for having organized such a club and for giving his time as faculty advisor. -Warren Wheeler Page Forty-six aixuzaix 'run cHsvRoN Ill M6 On Wednesday evening, May 29, the annual speaking contest took place, there being four contestants. The judges were unanimous in their decision, which awarded second place to Raymond Woodruff for his speech on "Elec- tricity on the Farm," and first place to Harold Thompson for his on "Credit for the Farmer and His Organization." il1i THE FARMERETTES' CLUB The Farmerettes' Club was formed in May, 1929 in Albion High School. It was decided .that the membership of the club should be limited to girls who live on farms. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Ruth Woodruifg vice-president, Hannah Harding, secretary, Erva Stoney treasurer, Bernice Spry. At that first meeting there were about twenty girls present and the club has increased its membership until we now have about twenty-five or thirty members. The object of the club is "to promote scientific housekeeping, experience in cooperation and to improve rural social life." Our main purpose is to give the girls experience such as they would derive from a home economics course. With this idea in mind, the girls in the club work for degrees which cover al- most everything in connection with homemaking, including cooking, mending and sewing, interior decorating, keeping household expenses and even dish- washing. We have had several demonstrations given to us by women who were in- terested in the welfare of the club. We have also joined with the Young Farm- ers' Club in picnics and parties. This year we have grown so much that we were able to participate in the production of "Alabama Bound," thereby making all the members of the cast, members either of the Young Farmers' Club or Farmerettes' Club. The club has carried on its work under many difficulties, We have had difficulty in finding any suitable place to meet and we have very little equip- ment to carry out our work. In spite of these difficulties, however, the club has continued to grow until we are confident that we may do something really worth while. We are hoping to make it so much of a success that girls in other villages will want such a club until it may possibly become a state organization like the Young Farmers' Club. -Ruth Woodruff, IV. ""' . Ill!" 'Q""ii mimi' 'q:: lb iiL,gS!!f!B, Y -- Q Q ' Q Q- . 0 4"'X Ns gina- Q Page Forty-seven OI lIllI l THE CHEVRON :cis o SPEAKERS THIS SCHOOL YEAR September 20-"A Kitchen Colonel," by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman. Bernice Spry, Mildred Hill, Norma Clark, Nellie Zarbo, Helen Clark, Goldie Forman. Piano Solo-"First Waltz," by Durand - - Geraldine Ennis October 4-"The Story of Alice Pyncheonf' by Hawthorne. Katherine Keeler, Gladys Covell, Arline Dibley, Melba Daum, Lillian Jenkins, Ellie Boyce. Piano Solo-"Mazurka" ----- Amelia Donatelli November 1-"A Coniiict Ended," by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman. Geraldine Ennis, Alice Hazelbaker, Fern LeBarr, Martha Keeton, Frieda Hollenbeck, Mary Galarneau. Vocal Solo-Warren Wheeler October 18-"Joan of Arc," by Mark Twain. Paul Acri, Harold Crowther, James DiGuilio, A. J. Eaton, Kenneth Long, William Lattin. Piano Solos-"To a Wild Rose "At an Old Trysting Place", by Edward MacDowell November 15- 1. "American Sir!" 2. "A Little Change 3. " 4. "The Wandering Jew" - 5. "A Tragedy in Millinery" December 6- 1. " 2. " County, 1859, by Sonny's Schoolin'," - - - Robert Robinson for Edward" - Laurence Rice Constance Taylor Joyce Vandenburg - Frank Jablonski Virginia Beebe Aloysius Monacelli John Brown's Raid" ----- An Address Delivered Before the Pioneer Association of Orleans the Honorable Arad Thomas." Harry Dragon, Lee Smith, Thomas Dragon, Herbert Keitel. 3. "The New South" Vocal Solo-"Up from Somerset" ----- - - - - - - - Gordon Howlett Walter Payne Piano Duet-"Fanfare," by Bohm Gord Armistice Day Program- "Disarmament," J. G. "And the Cock Crew," "The Beauty of Thy January 10- "True Americanism" "An Object of Love," Hilda de Luca, "The Toll of Industry" ------- William February 14- "An Address on Was on Garrett, Rowena Jackson - John Lent Delight Wolfe Dorothea Small Whittier - - A. J. Burr - - - Peace," J. G. Whittier - - - - - - - Daniel Weale by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman. Ruth Carr, Dorothy Weeks, Helen Carr Small hington's Birthday," by Theodore Roosevelt. John McKenna, Harold Kutner, Max Root, Harold Grager. "On the Dedication of Lincoln's Birthplace," by Woodrow Wilson. Clyde Batchellor "A Tribute to Lincoln," Henry Watterson - - - John Page "Byrd's Conquest-The South Pole" - Paul Acri Page Forty-eight Ol !Iill l THE CHEVRON I ! 0 CHARLES PADDOCK One of the most interesting and familiar of the series of speakers which ap- peared on the High School platform during the past winter was that great American sprinter, Charles Paddock. Mr. Paddock, who is a holder of several world's track records, proved to be a man of a very pleasing personality and his talk was greatly enjoyed by those who were present. He talked mainly on sportsmanship in athletics and gave several interesting instances which happened at the Olympic games where he was one of the United States representatives. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Paddock presented a large number ot' the students with his autograph. --A. J. Eaton, III. SYDNEY LANDON-IMPERSONATOR On Thursday afternoon, February 20, at 3:30 in the High School auditorium, we were entertained by the second of the speakers sponsored by the School Assembly Association-Sydney Landon, an impersonator of well known authors and poets. He presented a very amusing as well as educational program which served not only to familiarize the students more thoroughly with the authors but also to entertain them. By the use of false beards and wigs and clever mannerisms, Mr. Landon impersonated four famous and well loved authors, Robert Louis Stevenson, Edgar Allen Poe, Mark Twain, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. With each impersonation Mr. Landon told interesting facts of the life of the author and recited some selection from his works. The program was greatly enjoyed and was felt to be well worthwhile. -D. Small. ALABAMA BOUND This play was first presented by the Young Farmer's Society and the Farmerettes' Club at the Albion High School on February 25. Being very successful there, it was later given at Holley High School. The play was about a young man whose uncle had died, leaving two million dollars to the boy, with three conditions. The first was that he move to a town of less than five thousandg second, that he earn five thousand dollars his first year there, and third, that he should get married within eight months. If he did not fulfill these requirements the money was to revert to a friend of his unc1e's. The young man met these requirements after some hard experiences with his uncle's friend. The cast did very well in this play. Arnold Weller, Hannah Harding, Ruth Woodruff, Harold Brown, and Bernice Spry deserve special mention and thanks for their achievements in the leading parts. The success of the play was largely due to the efforts of Mr. Packer who, with the help of Curtis Sharping, coached the play and arranged the scenery. We also want to thank Miss Greenwood for her artistic work of making-up the characters. -H. C. Keitel Page Forty-nine THE CHEVRON 6 JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE The Junior-Senior dance was held at the Lyceum on February 28, 1930. Music was furnished from 9 to 12 by the "Danceonians" to a good crowd of students and outsiders. The hall was prettily decorated with streamers and balloons and several specialty numbers were rendered by a clog dancer. At 11:30 refreshments were served consisting of ice cream and cake. Among the guests present were Miss Wheeler, Miss Pratt, Mr. Fetzer, Mr. Bahn and Mr. D'Amico. The committee was composed of the following members of both classes: Elizabeth Sawyer, Howard Bartlett, James Finn, Homer Brown, Constance Taylor, Goldie Forman, Bill Beedon, James DiGuilio, and A. J. Eaton. The proceeds were about thirty-three dollars. THE SENIOR PLAY On May first a very creditable performance of the three-act play "Minick" by Henry Kaufman and Edna Ferber was given in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the athletic association. The cast of thirteen students, mostly seniors, was directed by Miss Claire Williams. The plot centered around the inability of the older generation and young moderns to accomodate themselves to each other in a small apartment at the same time, try though each might to make the others comfortable. Evidently it can't be done, as Father Minick decided after an attempt sometimes comic, sometimes tragic, to accept his children's hospitality. Warren Wheeler, as the title character, played a long and very difficult role with remarkable insight and ability. He was well supported by Donald McCabe and James Finn, who portrayed the cronies who iinally induced him to seek a home where he could be free to live his own life, in the institution where they themselves were enjoying their declining years. Noteworthy also was Lenoyr Salisbury's portrayal of the young matron who tried dutifully to share her home with her husband's father, and at the same time maintain her position in society. Amusing comic touches were given to the action by the very clever acting of Walter Payne in the double role of the Minick servants. The cast Page Fifty was as follows: Lil Corey ....... Nettie Minick Annie ........ Jim Corey . . . Fred Minick ..... Old Mr. Minick . . . . . . Al Diamond ..... Marge Diamond . . . . . . Mr. Diethenhofer .. Mr. Price ....... Lulu ............ . .Ruth Woodruff Lenoyr Salisbury ...Walter Payne . . .Homer Brown .......John Lent .Warren Wheeler . . .Gordon Brown .Elizabeth Sawyer . . ...James Finn .Donald McCabe . . . .Walter Payne Mrs. Smallridge .... ..... M elba Daum Miss Crackenthorp . . . .Lucile VVhite Mrs. Lippincock . .. ..... Virginia Beebe Ol lllll l THE CHEVRON l l 6 SIGNOR PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST Thursday evening, May 15th, the forty-fourth annual Signor Prize Speaking Contest was held at the High School. It was attended by a large number ot' people from Albion and vicinit.y. The judges were Dr. Alfred C. Thompson of Brockport Normal School, Principal Lucius A. Webber of Lyndonville High School, and Principal Roswell A. Marshall of Livonia High School. Although all the contestants spoke very well, the judges were unanimous in their decisions. First prize for the girls was given to Joyce Vandenburg, first prize for the boys to Gordon Howlett. Among the other features on the program were four selections by the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. D'Arnico, and four selections by the High School Chorus, directed by Miss Allen. Another feature was the violin solo of Albertina Garrison. The stage was decorated beautifully with lilacs. The following is a list of the speeches given by the contestants: A Tardy Thanksgiving-M. E. Wilkins-Freeman .......... Geraldine Ennis A Great People ................................. ..... W illiam Small My Financial Experience-Stephen Leacock .... .... L enoyr Salisbury Revolution .,......................,......... ........ R oyce Reed A Little Change for Edward-M. S. Cutting .... .... C onstance Taylor Panic-Clarence Kelland .................... .......,... P aul Acri Sonny's Schoolin'-Ruth McEnery Stewart .... .... J oyce Van Denburg Abraham Lincoln-Henry Watterson ........ ..... G ordon Howlett The Belled Buzzard-Irvin S. Cobb ........ . ...... Arlene Dibley Men of Vision-Clarence Barbour ......................... Harold Kutner The Signor Prize Essay was won by Kenneth Long, '31. THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PARTY In April the Freshmen and Sophomores combined and sold magazines. We made more than sixty dollars, so on Friday, May twenty-third, we had a big party at the Lyceum. First we had a program of entertainment conducted by Eleanor Coloney and Arnold Jensen. Then at about 9:30 we had dancing. Later we had punch and sandwiches and then more dancing. About eleven the balloons were let down on the dancers and confetti and streamers were thrown. We had a good orchestra and music, and danced till twelve. We all decided that was the best way to end the school year. . fb Y 'U W H , Lg-xp ,f Q . 1- . A Page Fifty-one Ol lIil! ! THE CHEVRON ! UlU l0 Pa ge Fifty-two 1930 BASEBALL TEAM Ol llill l THE CHEVRON ! !lill i0 THE 1930 BASEBALL SEASON At the close of the 1930 baseball season the Albion High School can look with pride over the accomplishments of its team. It is traditional with us to conduct all of our sports on the highest level of good sportsmanship and we aim to keep this in mind, and all that it implies, in all of our contests. The boy who represents the school on any of its teams tiies first to be a gentleman and to recognize his opponent as suchg he endeavors, secondly, to live up to the highest traditions of good sportsmanship, and last, with these two in mind, to win the game. This does not mean that he does not play the game hard, that he does not bend every effort to win, but that he recognizes no victory as worth while unless he has first achieved these first two aims. We will have won and lost about an equal number of games but it is a significant fact. that those qualities that we aim to develop can be as readily achieved in defeat as in victory. It is a comparatively easy thing to accept victory, to receive the congratulations of team mates and friends, but it calls for courage, grit, fight, self control and all those other qualities that we admire in a person, to stand up under defeat. In either case the Albion team has met this challenge courageously. With this in mind the past baseball season has been a great success. The response to the first call in the spring was disheartening to both coach and players. There was a great response in numbers but most of the candidates were boys with little previous experience, boys who had never played together before. The greatest weakness lay in the lack of a reliable battery. During the first part of the season the lack of experience, cooperation and confidence was clearly manifest in the games, but with each succeeding game a great improvement was noted. In the last two games played, the team had hit its stride and represented a formidable opponent for almost any team on the schedule. The following is a brief resume of the games: Page l"ifty-tn1'-f'- 0l l THE CHEVRON l l 0 ALBION VS. KENDALL The 1930 baseball season opened with Kendall at Albion. It was the first game for both teams with the usual weakness in batting and fielding on both sides. The Albion team, however, had the edge on the visitors and the game ended with Albion on the larger end of the 7 to 4 score. It was King's first experience on the mound and with Billy Lattin catching, the team came through with flying colors. Richards, who had some experience on the mound last year, was temporarily injured and played first. All of the new players who were appearing on the high school batting list for the first time showed up fairly well. MEDINA VS. ALBION The real weakness of the Albion team, which came partly from inex- perience and unfortunately to a considerable.extent through lack of pulling together, was shown in the game with Medina on St. Mary's diamond. If all things had been even, the visitors would undoubtedly have won anyway as they represented rather a formidable array of experienced talent who had played together for at least three years. They were more mature than the local boys and had, to their great advantage, a battery that Albion found hard to find for a substantial hit. The game was lost by Albion, however, through errors, many of them due to carelessness. The score reveals 4 hits for Albion against 9 for Medina, while the home team made 10 errors compared with 3 for Medina. King started the game in the box but was relieved by Richards in the third inning. Albion had several opportunities to score but failed to connect with the ball at the right time. The game ended with Medina in the lead. Part of the game was played in the rain and on the whole was a very poor game of baseball. ALBION VS. KENDALL Kendall came back with a vengeance for the defeat administered at the hands of Albion and in the third game of the season played at Kendall, de- feated the Albion team 7 to 3. The game opened with Albion at bat and the first inning ended with Albion in the lead with three men on bases. It appeared like another victory for our high school but the next few innings revealed a series of disheartening errors that gave Kendall a lead that they were able to maintain throughout the game. This game clearly demonstrated the necessity of changing the positions of several of the players who were obviously misplaced. The game was frequently punctuated by errors of omission and commission, and in spite of the fact that the score shows a greater number of hits than Kendall, the local team dropped the game to them 7 to 3. Albion scored 10 hits as compared with their opponents' 7. Third base and left field were decidedly the weakest points in that game and were responsible for the loss of the game by Albion. ALBION VS. HOLLEY One hesitates about mentioning this game as it proved to be about the same thing that happened last year. As usual Holley came to Albion with a baseball lineup that would do credit to a college or university. Their lineup Page Fifty-four 0lllllll l THE CHEVRON l l 0 appeared to be about the same as it has been for the past few years, repre- senting a formidable array of batting and fielding ability that the local boys found too hard to cope with. The game ended 12 to 2 in favor of Holley. Holley appears at present to be in the athletic ascendency in comparison to its neighboring villages, which in some mysterious way it has been able to maintain for the past three years. Their team, however, appears to be ageing rapidly and it is only reasonable to expect a few new names in the lineup some time during the next decade. The fact though that Albion was able to get 7 hits and score two runs shows that they are not entirely in- vincible and we hope for better luck next year. T-.... ALBION VS. BROCKPORT Probably the best game of baseball that Albion has played so far this year was against Brockport at Brockport. The two teams were of about equal strength, both teams played good baseball and it was a game that was a pleasure to watch. The game opened with Albion at bat and the inning ended with the score in favor of Albion. At the end of the third inning Albion was still in the lead 5 to 1. In the fourth inning Albion scored one more run but Brockport came through with three. In the fifth inning Albion brought home three more and Brockport followed with one more. In the sixth inning no runs were scored by either side. The seventh and last inning opened with Albion in the lead S to 7. One more run was scored by each team in this last inning and the game ended with Albion in the lead. This game was quite a misfortune for the Brockport team who up to this time had been able to defeat all opponents. For the Albion team it showed the culmination of a steady improvement that comes with experience and a mutual understanding of each other on the part of all the players. There were some errors but no more than one sees in any good game of baseball, but the outstanding feature as seen by the coach and the Albion fans was the tremendous improvement in batting and fielding as compared with the opening games of the season. Mr. D'Amico-"Explain why Ari- zona and New Mexico have a dry climate, Al." I Al-"The wind has to cross the Cascade mountains and-" Mr. D'Amico-"Oh boys, and you took geography in the sixth grade !" "Tu ne cede malis, sed contra audentior ito, qua tua te Fortuna sinent."-To the baseball men. Do not withdraw from danger but go more boldly than fortune shall seem to permit. Don Mc.-"I've always admired your hands." Eleanor C.-"Thanks, I've always been attached to them myself." A Latin sentence was put on the board. Miss Ross asked: "What is wrong with that sentence?" The students could find no mis- take. Finally, Howard Bartlett sud- denly said, "I know, Miss Ross." Miss Ross-"I am glad that one boy knows the mistake. Tell us, Howard." Bartlett fbrightlyj-"There is no period at the end of the sentence." A bee came buzzing into the room and headed toward Miss Wheeler. Miss Wheeler fwrithing in agonyj -"Oh! What is it? A bee or a fly? I am afraid of bees." Bill Small-"Oh, it's only a horse- fly." Page Fifty-five 0lC1Ii!li7!lZ'li! THE CHEVRON ! 'lllll l0 l NEW BOOKS OF INTEREST T0 YOUNG PEOPLE Pantyvbell-Livingstone The latest and best biography oi' the great explorer. lbarrowf New World ot' Physical Discovery A history ot' physics and an interesting account ot' its latest, developments. Finger Courageous Companions A great sea story, based on the adventures of Magellan. Hallie-Which college? Listing several hundred colleges and universities, with requirements, and briet' descriptions. Useful for a preliminary choice. Lamb ff Crusades A picturesque and glamorous account ot' the period from the first Crusade to the conquest ot' the Holy City. Lighty--Shanty Boat A highly entertaining and at times thrilling narrative of the leisurely but none too sate trip down the Mississippi in a houseboat. lioolwr lA'hite House Gang Hlflscapades ot' the group ot' irrepressible boys who romped through the halls and roonis ot' the XYhite House with Quentin Roosevelt." Millay-I'oems: Selected for Young People Morton- -ln Search ot' Scotland A rarely delightful book. 'I'he romance and grandeur and quaintness of Scotland, past and present, comes to life in this lively and humorous volume by a voyageur in a Ford car. IN-ll --Ethan Allen Some popular legends are dispelled in this stirring account, of the leader ot' the Green Mountain Boys. Saghaphi-ln the Imperial Palace The fascinating account ot' the life of a highborn lad, attendant of the Mad Shah ot' Persia, during a brilliant period of the Persian Court. Shaw- fff- Cartoon History ot' Lincoln NK'illoughby---Sitka, Portal to Romance Alaska old and new, through the eyes oi' an ardent admirer of this sur- prising country. l':1g't- Ififty-six OI HlIIll THE CHEVRON l ! O May Lamberton Becker, the distinguished authority on literature for young people, and book editor of the Scholastic has written some charming personal letters to many of the Albion High School pupils who have written her about their reading problems. Besides this, she has devoted space to answering some of the inquiries of Albion students in the columns of her own page in the Scholastic, as for example when she published detailed suggestions regarding books about nursing, and novels with nurses as heroines, in response to the request of one of our senior girls. Following is a letter written to all the Albion pupils who have written her, and a list of a few of the titles she has suggested to individuals. Wabash Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. To my new friends in Albion: I have been answering special requests on postcards as I was on a lecture tour, but now I must reply to the English class that so kindly sent me so many excellent letters, and thank them all together for helping me. I think if you have my "Adventures in Reading" in the public library it might be worth your while to discuss the chapters on "A new novel or an old one" in connection with your work, for it explains what I mean when I say a novel should have "sincerity, ability, and an adequate technique" and gives examples. , I wish I could stand up in your assembly and answer questions personally. If I ever come anywhere near you on a lecture I will try to do that. Sincerely, May Lamberton Becker. ii..,. 1. Beebe-Arcturus' Adventure 2. Boyd-Drums, Marching On 3 Clement, Marguerite-Once in France CDoubledayJ 4. Cleugh, Sophia-Jeane Mayot, Ernestine Sophie 5. Darron, Floyd-Boys' Own Book of Great Inventions tMacmillanJ 6. Franck, Harry--Working My Way Around the World fCenturyJ 7. Galsworthy, John-Forsyte Saga tScribner'sl 8. George and Gelman-Air, Men and Wings 9. Kent, Rockwell-Wilderness 10. Parker, C. C-Ports and Happy Places 11. Rinehart-The Door fFerrarJ 12. Wells-Meanwhile 13. Zweig, Arnold-Case of Sergeant Grischa 14. Wright Brothers-New book published by Little, Brown and Co. Page Fifty-seven oxlxxiuit THE CHEVRON l lIllI l0 HOW T0 MAKE A BIBLIOGRAPHY The definition of a bibliography is given as a list of all the sources of information dealing with one certain subject. This list should be made by anyone who makes a detailed study of any subject for a newspaper article, an essay, or a debate. Upon examination of all the sources of material, accurate notes should be taken. These notes can be easily and conveniently saved and arranged if they are written on library cards. The best method to follow when making a bibliography is as follows: First, read an article on the subject in a good encyclopedia, and if there is one, copy the bibliography which appears at the end of the article. Next, consult the library card catalogue to see if the library has the books listed in the encyclo- pedia or if it has additional information on the subject. It is then best to see if the books give other references. The best place to look for information on current questions is the Readers' Guide. This will give a list of all magazine articles ,their authors, date of issue and page. If more information is desired, use newspapers or pamphlets. The librarian is always willing to help a student in finding material. A bibliography is helpful not only to the writer of an article but also to anyone who may read it. -Madolyn Snyder, IV Page Fifty-eight Ol lllll 4 THE CHEVRON I l l W n i 1 ANALOGIES CAs the ancient Greeks might have seen usj Mt. Olmypus-A. H. S. Jupiter tkiug of the godsl-Mr. Fetzer Juno fqueen of the gods and goddess ot' marriageJsMiss Wheeler Iris fthe messenger of Junol-Margaret Hamilton Venus tgoddess of love and beautyJiDorot,l1ea Small Ceres Cgoddess of agriculturel--Ruth Woodruff Bacchus Cgod of revelryj-Don McCabe Vulcan Cgod of iirey-Mr. D'Amico Vesta Cgoddess of the hearthl-Mrs. Harrigan Cupid Cgod of lovel-John Kuck Saturn iancestor of the gods7kMr. Bergerson Janus lgod of the doorl-Jack Diana Cgoddess of the chasel-Marian Strickland Furies Cthree goddesses who menace the life of peoplel-Detention, De- linquent, Drill class Fates fgoddesses who determined the fates of peoplelhftegents Athena Cgoddess of war and wisdoml-Miss Britton Apollo Cgod of musicl-"Duff" Jensen Page Fifty-nine 0l lIlll l THE CHEVRON l l O VIRGIL The year 1930 marks the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil, the well known Latin poet, and in accordance with the custom, extensive plans are being made to make this year's celebration superior to all previous ones. To some students Latin is merely a dead language which has no direct bearing on life at the present time, but to others it has a certain appeal which makes it quite interesting to study. To this latter group the significance of the anniversary of Virgil is of great importance. Virgil was perhaps, the best known of all the Latin poets. His "Aeneid" is a poem which contains comedy, tragedy, romance, thrills and adventure. His poems exhibit a remarkable command of language, and great taste and skill in the management of all the material of poetry. Virgil is unrivaled in beauty of versiflcation. He was amiable and modest, free from envy and jealousy, and of unreproachable character. It seems indeed that a man of this type, whose works are such that they have survived as masterpieces through two thousand years, is worthy of some recognition and apppreciation. +Marion Strickland. "Semper honos nomenque tuum laudisque manentf'-Warren Wheeler. Your name, honor and praise will always remain. Revocate animos maestumque timoren mittite Forsan haec olim meminisse jurabitf,--To those who are leaving Miss Britton's class. Recall your minds and send away doleful tears, perhaps you will be only too glad to have remembered this. "Per varios casus, per tot-discrimina rerum tendimusf'-Sixth and seventh periods Physical class. Through various accidents, through so many different things, we hold our way. "Durate et vosmet rebus servate secundisf'-To those who shall fail this June. Be strong and save yourselves for more favorable things. "Faci1is est descensus Avernof'--Delinquent. Easy is the descent to Avernus. "Sed revocare gradun superasque evadere ad auras, hoc opus, hic labor est." -Honor Roll. But to retrace your steps and return to the upper world, This is work, this is the task. .A 45 A T K is o N 1 if N Page Sixty Oll!llil l THE CHEVRON lil! 0 LE PETITE JOURNAL Revue des classes frangaises Deux fois par an A b0l1 IDRFCHPL Ma Classa de frangais ll y a beaucoup de mauvais gargons dans ma classe de frangals. Tous sont bruyants et l' institutrice dit qu' elle les enverra de la salle s' ils ne se taisent. Il y en a 1' un qui vaconte toujours des histories qui nous fontrire. Il n' etudio jamais son devoir mais il dit toujours qu' il 1' a etudie. Il s' appelle Jaques mais nous I' appelons "Major Hoople." Il y en a aussi l' un qui etudie sa legon mais il ne la. sait jamais. Celui-ci est toujours riant. Il rit de rien et il nous fait rire sans savoir pourquoi nous rions. ll s' appelle Charles mais nous l' appelons "Chuck." Il y en a plusieurs d' autres mais je n' ai pas le temps de vous indire. Ils etudient et ils savent toujours leur legon. -Walter Monacelli. .. Pour Rire Mlle. Ross-Si vous n' etudiez pas davantage, quo ferez-vous, mademoiselle, quand vous serez grade? Goldie-Oh, je me ferai maitresse 1' ecole. Mlle. Ross, et j' aurai 1' air d' etro savant en lisant aux enfants ce qu 'il a dans les livres. Le professeur a fait une question 2-1 Joyce! "Sl j' ai trois pommes sur la table et votre frere Merl en prend une, com- bien y en restera?" "Pas une," repondit Joyce. "Mais vous ne savez pas compterf' dit le professeur. "Et vous, vous ne connaissez pas Merl." Dans la classe d' algebre un jour Monsieur Fetzer a demande a Arnold Jensen, "Quel mois a vingt-huit jcurs? Arnold ccurit et puis repond! "Tous les mois, monsieur. . Mme. Harrigan-Quand on dit quelque chose a un hommc, ca lui entre par une oreille et ga ressort par 1' autre. M. Harrigan-Et quand on dit quelque chose a une femme, ca lui entre par les deux oreilles et ga lui ressort par le bouche. Page Sixty-one 0-I lllll l THE CHEVRON l Hlll l0 . . A THE A. H. S. ALUMNI CENSUS Since this is the census year, it seems quite fitting that we also take a census of the alumni of Albion High School from the class of June 1922 to the class of June 1929. VVe are listing them according to the schools which they attended after graduating from High School. OI' course, many ot' the alumni have graduated from the higher schools but we are recording them just the same. Of the 387 graduates from Albion High School since 1922 we have been able to secure in- formation on all but sixty-three of them. Brockport Normal . . . . . 46 Geneseo Normal ,... .. 15 Fredonia Normal ..., .. 3 Cornell University ...... .. 14 University of Rochester .. 10 Elmira College ................. .. 9 Wells College ................... .. 9 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . 5 Skidmore .....,................. . . 4 University of Syracuse. . . . . 3 Canisius College ......... . . 3 Wellesley ................. . . 2 Eastman School of Music ..... .. 6 Mechanics Institute ....... .. 15 Orleans Business Institute ............ . . 20 Bryant and Stratton Business College .... .. 9 Rochester Business Institute .......... .. 3 Schools of Nursing ........... .. . .. 8 Other Colleges and Schools ..... .... 6 7 Business ....................... ...... 6 8 lk if lil Bk ll Unknown ... ..... ........ ..... . . 63 Sk Sk It Sk 41 Married ...... . . .... 54 Not Married ...... ...., . . 30 Sk Sk SF if is Deceased . .. 3 Page Sixty-two 0l llill l THE CHEVRON l l O . The Cradle Roll The class of 1922 seems to have monopolized all the honors this year in being proud parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Skinner have a little daughter, Arden Lee, born Janu- ary 4. Mrs. Skinner was Marcia Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Canham have a little son, born March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Vagg have a little daughter, Jo Ann, born May 6. Wedding Bells Charles Mansfield and Gertrude Norman, '26, were married April 16. They are living at 44 West State Street. Judson Mack, '24, and Alice Anderson, '23, were married April 21. They will live in Rochester where Mr. Mack has a position in the office of Curtis Canning Company. ' Abel Brown, '25, and Marian Esther Pierce were married February 17. They are living in Clintonville, Wisconsin. Engagements Catherine McGuire, '22, is engaged to Vincent Blake of Niagara Falls. The wedding date is unannounced. NEWS FROM THE ALUMNI Port au Prince, Haiti, February 28, 1930. Dear Chevron Readers, President Hoover's commission of inquiry just arrived this afternoon. There was a big crowd of people. A lot of the people had Haitian flags which they waved. Practically all of the Haitians owning automobiles, decked them out with flags and bunting and most of the stores downtown had flags up. Many of the Haitians are in hopes that the commissioners will recommend that the Marines be withdrawn. People with a more conservative view, however, be- lieve it would be a mistake to withdraw them for some time. They had some kind of a disturbance last night at the Presidents Palace. The enlisted men in the Marine Corps were unfortunately having a dance at their barracks and they had to stop and report for duty. As the Haitian Government is now organized there is no elected legislative assembly. The President appoints twenty-one men who act as his "Council of State." These men carry out all of the functions of the legislature including the election of the President. A new President is supposed to be elected in April and there is now much agitation against that body for fear the new President will be a man chosen by the present President. Four members of the Council of State went out of office last Monday and four new ones were appointed. Everyone here has been very much interested in the revolution in Santo Domingo. It has been only about five years since the American Occupation left that country. It seems apparent now that the revolution there was a com- plete success. I heard this morning that the collectors of customs along the north coast of Santo Domingo have taken refuge at Ouinaminthe, Haiti. You are probably not interested in this political information at all but I was not told what to write about. This country is of interest historically because Columbus discovered it on Paige Sixty-three v 0I lIill l THE CHEVRON l l O his first voyage. I-Ie landed at Mole St. Nicholas and built a fort there. The Santa Maria was also wrecked there. They have a large anchor at the head- quarters of the Garde DyHaiti that they claim is off the Santa Maria. Before the French established a colony hero, this part of the island used to be a hangout for pirates and buccaneers. After it became colonized, the latter used to hang out on the north coast of the island of Tortuga. They claim there is still treasure buried on that island. I can't think of anything more of interest so I will send my regards to the Chevron Staff and its readers. Darwin La Mont, An Alumnus of '22. The Elizabeth Somers, March 17, 1930. Dear Chevron Readers, You haven't heard anything of me for several years and so perhaps it is time you did. I hardly know just what to tell you for there are so many things to choose from but, if I were a salesman, I should try to "sell" you Washington. It will soon be a year since I came here. My first impressions were very favorable and I like it better every day. To me, it does not seem like a city. It is more like a. small town because it is so friendly, but it has all the ad- vantages of a city. Its schools, museums, art galleries, theatres, and lecture courses rank with the finest in the world. There are always places to go which are profitable as well as entertaining. For instance, last night I heard and saw Mr. Berryman, the cartoonist of the "Star" tWashington's leading paperl give an illustrated lecture. He has been drawing cartoons since the days of Harrison and thereby knew them fthe suc- ceeding presidentsl personally. I don't have to tell you that he was very in- teresting. When I first came here I worked for the Treasury but not finding income taxes very interesting-probably because I don't pay one myself-I obtained a transfer to Agriculture where I work under Forest Research. Most of our work is scientific and extremely interesting. I like my work. I like Washington and I like the world in general but now and then I wish "I were a kid again," perhaps even staying for detention. Sincerely, Doris L. Parmele, '28. Cazenove Hall, March 28. Dear Chevron Readers, I was very happy to receive a letter asking me to write a few words for the Chevron. My delay in answering has been due solely to the fact that I have had an exorbitant amount of work to do for the past week or two. For some unexplained reason, college professors always like to give their students more than enough to keep them busy immediately preceding the vacations. I can remember when I was back in High School, reading in my Chevron, letters from the Alumni and wondering if the time would ever come when I would not only be an Alumna but would also be asked to Write a letter for the school magazine and surely enough my wish was granted. I'm not going to attempt any long dissertation upon college life-chiefly be- Page Sixty-four Ol lIlll l THE CHEVRON l l O cause I would never know when to stop if I did. It is enough for me to say that I think Wellesly is the most ideal place I have ever known and I really hate to think that my college years are so near at an end. The academic work, social activities, sports and beautiful natural surroundings make this college, in my opinion, perfect--although I must admit that I am very naturally prejudiced. Even though I am some distance from home I occasionally see some former members of A. H. S. I saw "Bud" Hart a few weeks ago at Exeter and at one of the recent college dances here I saw Charles Payne who is at M. I. T. My very best regards to the staff and readers of the Chevron. Miss Miss Miss quiet. " Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Sincerely yours, Marjorie B. Reed, '26. FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONS Wheeler-"Doesn't that make it nice?" Williams-"And-" Ball-"Now you people who haven't permission to talk please keep Britton-"I won't tolerate it." Pratt-"Turn around, James, you need this." Greenwood-"We'll have it quiet in here." Harrigan-"You'1l find it on page-" Ross-"Have you girls got a pass?" Ganiard-"If you don't know that word look it up." Valnia-"Well, what are you talking about?" Filkins-"I want it quiet." Mr. Fetzer-"I'11 see the following at 4 o'clock in the study hall." Mr. D'Amico-"I've told you people time and again and still you know. " don't Mr. Bahn--"Ha, ha, ha, ha." Miss Miss Miss Miss Beeman-"All together now, class." Allen-"If you want to do that work go to study hall." Sundell-"Let's see what you've done. Hold them up." Gillette-"Christopher you'11 be the death of me." pp 1 iyrvfatvas W Q IWN Page Sixty-five 0l lIilI l THE CHEVRON l !Il!l l0 FACULTY NOTES The annual Christmas party was held this year at the Walnut Tea Room. After a delicious dinner served by Mrs. Cole. the teachers passed an enjoyable evening with Christmas stunts and bridge, The usual Valentine party this year was given up when Misses Ganiard and Filkins announced that they were planning to entertain the t'aculty. Un Feb- ruary 14th, these teachers gave a lovely party at the Library. June 9th, the teachers gave the last party of the year at Fairview Manor. Once more the teachers must express their appreciation to the Manor for a delicious meal and a delightful time. Mr. Bergerson, Mr. Fetzer and the faculty wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Sawyer for her kindly invitation to them to use her cottage for their an- nual spring picnic. We are sorry that we couldn't accept. There are very t'ew changes in the teaching personnel of next year. Miss Steinhauser, who teaches at Central School, has accepted a position at Irondequoit. Miss Donovan, who now teaches one of our sixth grades, will take Miss Steinhauser's place at Central School. Mr. Bahn, our physical instructor, has resigned and his place will be filled by Mr. Michael Spierdowis who is being graduated from the Ithaca School of Page Sixty-seven OI llili l THE CHEVRON i l 0 Physical Education. Mr. Bahn has been with us for four years and has done such iine work that we hate to have him go. About June 5, the faculty and students were surprised and pleased to learn that Mr. Packer, our teacher of Agriculture, was offered a splendid position in Teacher Training Deaprtment of the Faculty of the Ithaca Rural Education Department at Trumansburg. Although the Board of Education was loathe to release Mr. Packer, the members realized what a wonderful opportunity was knocking at his door and accepted his resignation. Since Mr. Packer has been in the school, he has been quietly but efficiently helping all the boys who have come under his supervision. The Young Farm- ers' Club has become a dominant factor in the lives not only of the boys in school but also of the young men of the community who are interested in farm- ing. About a year ago, the girls organized a Farmerette Club, which was aided in all its projects by Mr. Packer's guiding hand. Recognizing his quiet ability and kindly tact, the teachers three times elected Mr. Packer president of their association. Once more, Mr. Packer demonstrated his ability to lead and direct the activities of a group, rather more mature than the school clubs. Naturally, because he has been so splendid, we hate to have him go but, because his advancement is indicative of his ability, we congratulate him and wish him good luck! Mr. Marshall, our former history teacher, will be our neighbor next year. I-Ie has accepted the principalship of the Holley school. Miss Ganiard and Miss Filkins are planning to spend the summer vacation abroad. Miss Achilles also is travelling in Europe this year, and Miss Jessie Wright, our former preceptress, now of Buffalo, plans to go to Europe the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trippensee tMlss Christine McNally are conduct- ing a tour of Europe. All of these travellers expect to attend the Passion Play before they return. Miss Ursula MacFarland is not enjoying the best of health, we are sorry to report. Also Miss Ethel Thorpe, a member of the faculty for a. number of years, had to take a year's leave of absence because of her poor health. The "Warblers' Club" had a very enjoyable winter, meeting about every two weeks and making the air sweet with music. They finished their season by going to Odenbach's for dinner and attending "Broken Dishes" at the Lyceum. fhli Q -- ':.,",:".- M. i,-ggi'-rgj., '!l:IJ D- at wi -1. Gfiiifij -' Page Sixty-eight' 09 lIlH l THE CHEVRON l Hlll lO lf" lil The Exchange Department of the Chevron is the medium through which we keep in touch with other schools. It is always of interest to observe the new ideas that are constantly coming out in exchange issues, and to read their criticisms of the Chevron. Constructive criticism is always helpful and we can improve on various departments in many ways if we accept the sug- gestions of exchange editors. It is gratifying to us when other schools com- ment favorably on some part of the Chevron and in return we like to give credit where credit is due. The jokes gleaned from the exchanges are among the most witty in the Chevron and are very successful as supplements to our department. Inasmuch as the Exchange Department helps us appreciably to improve our own issue and serves as the pulse by which we can feel the trend of thought in modern high school journalism, we are endeavoring to improve this department, so that it will be of greater interest to Chevron readers. -Tulia Brunetti AS WE SEE OTHERS The Lantern-Mt. Kisco High School We're very glad to welcome you. You are one of our most, interesting ex- changes. Come again. The Vvhisp-Wilmington High School We enjoy commenting on your paper. The departments are very complete Red and Blue-Jenkintown High School Your paper is interesting but where are your exchange and poetry depart- ments? The Mirror-Huntington High School We are always glad to see you. We read you from cover to cover. Page Sixty-nine 0I l THE CHEVRON -I l O Panorama-Binghamton High School . , Your ideas of Underway and Full'Sail are very clever. You have very good literary and poetry departments. . The Forum-Lockport High School Q Your cover is clever. You have a lively joke department. The Voice-Sharon High School You have only six pages, but those six pages contain interesting material. The Pioneer-Reading High School We like your magazine but we think you could improve your poetry and joke departments. Crimson and Gold-New Brighton, Pennsylvania We enjoyed your literary department and your jokes very much, but we suggest a few snapshots to liven up the appearance of your paper. n 1 The Dial4Brattleboro, Vt. , Your modernistic cover design is very clever and your Book Chat Page is quite enlightening, but why not more jokes and where is your exchange de- partment? The Mirror-Medina, N. Y. You are a very finished magazine, well supplied with editorials, school-news, and stories. V ..l.i1.- EXCHANGES "The Record"-Mamaroneck Junior-Senior High School, Mamaroneck, N. Y. "The Broadcaster"-Theresa High School, Theresa, N. Y. "The Mirror"-Huntington High School, Huntington, N. Y. "The Mirror"-Medina High School, Medina, N. Y. "Aquaportus"-Waterport High School, Waterport, N. Y. "Ramikin"-Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. "Stylus"-Brockport Normal, Brockport, N. Y. "Standard Bearer"-Rome High School, Rome, N. Y. "The Forum"-Lockport High School, Lockport, N. Y. "Business Collegian"-Bryant-Stratton College, Buffalo, N. Y. "The Tattler"-Ithaca, N. Y. , "The Evesdroppern-Ithaca, N. Y. "The Picayune"-Batavia Junior-Senior High School, Batavia N. Y. "Red and Black"-Le Roy High School, Le Roy, N. Y. "Blue and Gold"-Ten Broeck Academy, Franklinville, N. Y. "Panorama"-High School Panorama, Binghamton, N. Y. "The Oracle"-Oakfield High School, Oakfleld, N. Y. "The Lantern"-Mt. Kisco High School, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. "Hi-Life"--Farmingdale High School, Farmingdale, L. I. "Tuskegee Messenger"-Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. "Englewood High Times-"Englewood, Colo. "Balance Sheet"-Business High School, Washington, D. C. ' "The Whisp"-Wilmington, Del. "Purple and Gold"-New Orleans, La. "The Argus"-Gardner High School, Gardner, Mass. "The Voice"-Sharon High School, Sharon, Mass. "The Pioneer"-Reading, Mass. ' "The Owl"-Hurlock High School, Hurlock, Md. Page Seventy ' 0l l THE CHEVRON l l 0 The Dial"-Brattleboro High School, Brattleboro, Vermont. "High School Gleamer"-Pawtucket, R. I. "Crimson and Gold"-New Brighton High School, New Brighton, Pa. "Red and Blue"-Jenkintown, Pa. u Echo"-Hume-Fogg High School, Nashville, Tenn. AS OTHERS SEE US The Chevron-Albion High School, Albion, New York. "Attractive cover design. As to contents, good jokes, witty exchanges, in- teresting stories. No suggestions for improvements." -The Mirror, Huntington High School, Huntington N. Y. The Chevron-Albion High School, Albion, New York. "In its athletic number this magazine devotes several pages to the write- ups of the various football games. lt has good pictures and cartoons and in other ways it is a line magazine." -The Picayune, Batavia High School, Batavia, N. Y. The Chevron-Albion High School, Albion, New York. "Mlle. Chevron of Albion High School is, indeed. very broad-minded. I enjoy knowing her. She is very well versed in literature, athletics, small talks, and jokes." -The Mirror, Medina High School, Medina, N. Y. The Chevron-Albion High School, Albion, New York. "Your cuts are especially clever and some of your jokes unusually good." -The Forum, Lockport High School, Lockport, N. Y. -i... "Who is that man in the blue suit?" "That's D'Amico, the umpire darling.' "And why does he have that funny wire thing on his face?" "To keep him from biting the play- ers and coaches." 3 7 Father-"Do you smoke?" Co-ed Cmeeklyj-"Yes, father." Father-"Well, save the coupons for me. Y! "A bachelor is a guy who didn't have a car when he was young." "Shappy"-"Dad, you are a lucky man." Father-"Why?" "Shappy"-"You won't have to buy me any new books next year, I've been left in the same classes." Teacher-"James, do you know a twelve-letter word meaning a letter carrier?" James-"A postman." Teacher-"That has only seven letters." James-"Well, the other five are in his bag." Teacher 1 in history classl-"What was the stone age?" A bright student--"That was when a man axed a woman to marry him." ll What are you going to give your son for a commencement present?" HA jobjv Judge-"So you've been fighting with your wife again. Liquor?" Prisoner-"No, she licked me." -Ex. Page Seventy-one Ol XllElIil THE. CHEVRON i lIil! l-O The Girl Says "No". .. Sons ot' the Gods .... llntamed .....,. Flying High ... Vagabond Lover .. Dynamite ..... The Cuckoos . . . Sky Hawk .... Painted Angel .. VVeddinf.r Rings . Officer U'l2rien ........ Seven Keys to Baldpate Hold Your Man ........... Their Own Desire. . .. Sunny Side Up Lovin' the Ladies .. She Goes to VVar. . .. Not So Dumb .... The Melody Man. . . The Awakening .... Ladies ot' Leisure. . .. The Woman Racket... Eternal Love ...... Live Ghosts ........ Don't Be Nervous .... Loose Ankles .... Page b"eventy-two To Gordon Richards All the boys think they are . . . . . . . . . . .Goldie Forman . . . .XN'arren VVheeler ......Harry King ....Duffy Jensen . . . .The Freshmen . . .George Krewaitis ........Viva Bibby ....Marian Clack . . . . .Mr. Fetzer ....Jack Breuilly ...Marge Maginn . . . .To graduate ....Miss Ganiard . . .Gordon Brown ....Miss Beeman ....Raymond Scott ....Skinny Robinson ....Getting kicked out ......The teachers ...Between 'classes ..........ForA.H.S. ...After being kicked out ...Before going to class . . . . . . .In rhetoricals 0I lilll l THE CHEVRON l l O Student-"I wish to inquire about a tragedy." Teacher-"Yes, what is it?" Student-"What is my mark?" -Ex. "Why is it that statistics show that women live longer than men?" "Well, you know they say: 'Save the surface and you save all'." Jack-"Why are Colonel Lind- bergh, Dr. Eckener, and a railroad train alike?" Jake-"Why Lindbergh and Ecke- ner flew across the ocean-but I don't see where the train comes in." Jack-"At the station, of course." "I am punishing you because I love you," said the teacher. "Well," replied Bobby, "I wish I were large enough to return your love." "Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone," yelled Foggy. "Oh, well, comb your hair straight and the bump won't show," advised Don. Mrs. Harrigan-"Use this in a sen- tence, 'tenir a'." 1Tenir a means to take after or resemble.J One of the answers handed in was as follows: "The dog took after the cat." .-. T Mr. Fetzer f in History Bl--"What is the hardest thing to get out of wool and cotton?" J. Finn-"Seeds," Son-"Dad, you don't charge for advice to one in the family, do you?" Father fwho is a lawyerl-"No, of course I don't. Why do you ask?" Son-"Well, when you were a boy and needed a dollar, what did you do?" Miss Wheeler--"Name two famous literary men of the present age?" Bill Carr--"Amos and Andy." A girl debating in English class- "There would be no room for any other subjects to be taught as Mr. D' takes up most of 4th floor." Clara Smith, reading from short- hand notes: "The ship walked away from the dock-" An Irishman, who was working on the road, took off his coat and hung it on a post. One man came along and painted the face of a donkey on it. That noon when Pat went to get his coat, he saw the face on it and said: "Which of you wiped your face on my coat?" A stranger was driving through Al- bion and was pulled up for speeding. "Didn't you see the notice, 'Dead Slow'?" asked Hazelbaker. "Of course I did ,but I thought it meant your town." Here lies poor Clinton Billings, We hope he gets a golden harp, He was ambitious and willing But was killed on a left turn, sharp. I I wonder if somebody will give him a curling ironj A teacher instructing her class in composition said, "Now, children, don't attempt any flights of fancy. Don't try to imitate the things you have heard but just be yourselves and write what is really in you." As a result of this a Freshman turned in the following composition: "I ain't goin' to attempt no flight of fancyg I'm just goin' to write what's in me, and I got a heart, two lungs, and some other things like thatg then I got a piece of pie, two sticks of peppermint candy, and my dinner." Page Seventy-thru Ol lIlll l THE CHEVRON I l 0 Teacher-"Can you name a collec- tive noun?" Sweet William--"Yes, ma'am, ash can!" She-"You remind me of the ocean." He-"Wild, romantic, restless-?" She-"No, you make me sick." Miss Beeman-"What is a skele- ton?" Frosh-"It's a man who has his insides out and outsides off." Miss Greenwood-"What excuse have you for being so late?" Donald M. fbreathlesslyj-"I ran so fast that I-I didn't have time to think one up." The teacher asked little Abie to give a sentence using the word "diadem," After much effort Abie handed in the following: "People who drive into railroads without looking diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look, and listen." "Shut off dot radio, Issy." "But, papa, it's a swell piano solo." "Eggsactly, but don't be wasteful, Issyg tune in on a full orchestra and turn that off." Stranger-"I represent a society for the suppression of profanity. I want to take profanity out of your life." Foggy-"Hey, Billings, here's a man who wants to buy your car." "With all due deference, my boy, I really think our English custom at the telephone is better than saying 'Hello' as you do." "What do you say in England?" "We say 'Are you there?' Then if you are not there, it is useless to go on with the bally conversation." Page Seventy-four The "Ag" class had been working for Mr. Smith grafting trees. Mr. Smith said to Mr. Packer: "Don't you want some pay for this?" Mr. Packer-"Why we do it for nothing." Mr. Smith-"Well, you tell the head man I appreciate that." Mr. Packer-"Why, I'm the head man." Mr. Smith-"Oh, I thought you were just one of the kids." Miss Greenwood--"Donald, have you brought your money?" Don McCabe-"Can you change a twenty-dollar bill?" Miss Greenwood-"If I had that much I would quit teaching school." Don-"You can have this one." Miss Greenwood-"One of the cus- toms of the people of Odysseus' time was to anoint the body with oil to aid supplenessf' Frosh-"So that's Why it's called Greece." The professor Was delivering the last lecture of the term. He told the students with much emphasis that he expected them to devote all of their time in preparation for the final ex- amination. "The examinations are now in the hands of the printer," he concluded. "Now, is there any question you would like answered?" Silence prevailed for a moment, then a voice piped up: "Who is the printer?" The new suspender song is: "It all depends on you." The teacher asked for a sentence with the World underlying in it. She received the following: "I told me brudder you was a good teacher un' der lying bum wouldn't believe it." Oil! THE CHEVRON l i O Abie-"Papa, vat is science?" Papa-"How could you be so dumb! Science is dose things vat says 'No smoking'." Boy, having a hard time with a girl-"How old are you?" Girl-"Tell me your age and I'll tell mine." Boy-"Gee, you're smart. What's your name ?" Girl-"Iona Bean." Teacher-"Give me a sentence using the word deceit." John-"I sit in deceit." U " i Fac1l1s est descensus Averna. '- Deliquent . Easy is the descent to hell. "Sed revocare gradum superasque evadere ad auras, hoc opus, his labor est."-Honor Roll. But to retrace your steps and re- turn to the upper world, This is the work, this is the task. 1 "Hinc populum late regem bello que superbum Venturum exscido Libyae gsic noluere Parcae."-Teachers of A. H. S. From here a people and a king, dis- tinguished in war, have come to the destruction of Libyaeg thus the fates decree. "Longa tibi exsilia, et vastum maris qequor arandum."-Freshmen. Long is your exile ,and sailing over the vast waters of the sea. One day last Winter a boy shut two other boys in the teachers' room. Miss Williams attempted an exit and the boy slammed the door on her. He yelled out: "Look who we have in the cage, now!" Goldie-"Does my talking annoy you?" Connie--"Oh, no! Keep right on, I'm trying to cultivate a windblown bob." "Are you wearing spectacles, old man?" Yes, through cross-word puzzles I've contracted an optical defect. One eye travels vertically and the other horizontally !" Cl Old She-"I've just had my face lifted." Young She-"Nonsense! Who'd steal such a thing?" Miss Beeman-"Johnny, why isn't the back part of your fish as large as the front?" J. Halloran-"I had a different ruler yesterday." Bill Small fwriting to newspaper editorlz "Dear Editor: What's the best way to find out what a woman thinks of me ?" Editor's answer-"Marry her." Belva-"When Lib arrived home from her vacation, she fell on her face and kissed the pavement of her home city." Fran-"Emotion?" Belva--"No, banana skin." -l-l Miss Britton-"Give me the defini- tion of a polygon." Marg-"A polygon is a dead parent." Miss Williams directed the class to write a brief account of a baseball game. All the students wrote busily for ten minutes except one. Finally he too scratched a sentence. Miss Williams read it: "Rain, no game. i! Page Seventy-five Ol IIill ! THE CHEVRON l lI2l! l0 Miss Beeman asked one of her students to write the definition of a spine. One of the definitions was: A spine is a long limber bone. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other." H Miss Valnia-"Mary, give the prin- cipal parts of pigo." M. Mathews-"Pigo, pigere, squeli, gruntumf' One-"Which is right, Bob or Robert?" Another-"Robert, of course. Why?" One-"Then should I say, 'a Robert-tailed dog'?" -Ex. Aunt Mary-"William, will you let me kiss you for a penny?" Bill-"A penny? Why, I get more than that for taking castor oil." -Ex. Miss Filkins fto disorderly classJ- "Order, please." Voice from the back-"Ham sand- wich and a hot fudge." Max-"Did you hear about the Scotchman who went to have a profile picture taken?" Clyde-"No." Max--"He only had one side of his suit pressed." Miss Beeman-"Every day, we breathe oxygen. Now, Dick, what do we breathe at night?" Dick W.-"Nitrogen" Clerk-"What are your initials, madame?" Lady-"P, S." Clerk-"But I thought your last name was More." ady-"It isg Adeline More." -Ex. Usher-"How many, please?" Patron--"There were five but three died." -Ex. Boy taking violin lesson-"That's gy! Teacher-"It sounds like h." Teacher-"What do you suppose the battering rams were like in Greek times?" Farmer boy-"Why they were trained mountain sheep." Trotsky is described as being a man of very few words, and after looking at a Russian dictionary, we don't blame him. He-"In the moonlight your teeth are like pearls." She-"And when were you in the moonlight with Pearl?" Page Seventy-six 0l llill l THE CHEVRON l l O MY FRESHIE A freshie came up to me one day, As along the hall I was making my way, And said in a voice so weak and so small, "Please tell me the way to the main study hall?" The main study hall! What was it and where? I'd heard of it, yes, but how direct him there? Not wishing my freshie to know my sad plight, I answered, "Next floor, three doors left, then turn right." That freshie assuming I was really wise, Hurried off up the stairs as I had advised. Three days later as I stood gazing round, My dear little freshie came up with a boundg And speaking in tones very, very sincere, "You know, I am glad you won't be here next year." -Marian Strickland, '30. MY LIZZIE I am the proud owner of a Ford, And I nicknamed her "Lizzieg" For when riding over rough roads, It makes one very dizzy. This car has been in my possession For a great number of yearsg And although I have misused it much, I've never stripped the gears. In all of my experiences, With lizzies and the suchg I have never found a better one, So I praise her very much. She eats up gas like sixty, And burns a lot of oilg But when I forget to give her a drink, Oh! How she does boil. My "Lizzie" is very popular, Especially when it rains: For it acts as a. carry-all, For all the pretty dames. She also is very attractive, Since I painted her orange and blue' Now they all want to ride in her, And I don't know what to do. -Ercole Di Laura, '30, 1 Page Seventy-seven l lIllI ! THE CHEVR l . CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Banquets a Specialty FAIRVIEW MANOR Knowlesville, N. Y. l l 0l lIlll l THE CHEVRON l l O Compliments of HARRISON-BLODGETT CO., INC. LANDAUER 8z STROUSE Always Featuring PIECE GOODS Hosiery, Gloves, Ready-To-Wear 78-80 Main Street, Albion Insurance Service Agency M. R. LYON R. A. ROBERTS Albion, New York Only the Best in Every Branch of Insurance THE F OUR CHIMNEYS A DELIGHTFUL PLACE For Class Dinners and Private Parties Eagle l-larbor, New York 0I' Hlil l THE CHEVRON l l!ili l0 :vi--,:.::::f::::',::.' 009 0 0 e 5 CGLLEGIATES fo O 6 7 1:9 -f' -' eff' 0 gl? , 'X Q5 90,2 .. X 1, R5 l ovfruuwuwwy JJ fl for Young Men wif ' Price 355.00 and 55.50 JZ Sixva 5 In lla' Xyifltlw ,XX to U Sold in Albion D U G A N ' S "Good Luck to the Seniorsn FRESHMAN CLASS Jack Sawyer, Pres. Dick Beedon, Secy. I I lty BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS LL X f 00 Zia foo 5 h fm fl BE ff X mm 0 QQ M X W Z X , I 15' ,z ,, 1 H142 'f:f:2:'11f" M H W7 14 21 f , 1 , ff , yfggf' I I X ,xyiff ffl I 4:44 -fff , G3 ' ..GU:-11T.1'.... Q ' ,ij ' mn I A W n' 3341 Z , awed X W 1557243 rr, .7 if ' e aff? 7 ,ff , ,f Ifigf ff Z T iff' , ' ,, X fb fiffii K4 ffl- . H 5 1359732 f fl f ' ,, , , 1, ,, F ,I ff X ff' A 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES f A IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM O-l lIill ! THE CHEVRON l llZ2lI !0 "Good Luck to the Seniors" SOPHOMORE cLAss Bud Briggs, Pres. Eleanor Coloney, Secy. Compliments of J. H. ROBINSON Automobile Accessories GASOLINE AND OILS Wholesale and Retail YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS at the QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP CHAS. E. OWENS, Manager Ol lIlll l THE CHEVRON I l O Greetings to the Seniors of Albion High 2-55 THE SECRET OF SUCCESS AWAITS YOU at the ORLEANS BUSINESS INSTITUTE 28 West State St., Albion, New York 257 Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Commercial, Secretarial, Civil Service Courses ! THE ! l Compllme of WETHERBEE and BATES M A I N G A R A G E Barre Center, N. Y. GOODYEAR TIRES "Good Luck to the Seniors' JUNIOR CLASS J D G ll Pres. William Small, Secy. ! 0l l3lll l THE CHEVRON I l 0 Executibe Training for Business Q Attendance Over i000 Students in the Day and Evening Classes Fall Term Begins SCPtCllli7Cl' 2, 1030 Requesis for illftlfllllltillll will he hmiured pimiiiptly Rochester Business Institute Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. lo , Ladhs A. w. BEEDCN Toggery Shoppe I , Dry Goods 'Tags for Collegzates and GOWNS. ACCESSORIES LADIES' READY-To-WEAR GIFTS i w. R. curry Madeline Hughes, '13 102 Mum st' Albion' N' Y' Compliments of G. P. DOOLITTLE Miss Wheeler, who had been absent the day before, was asking the pupils what they had talked about on their reports. Miss Wheeler to James Finn- "James, what did you talk about?" James-"Nothing." Miss Wheeler-"Why?" James-"I couldn't think of any- thing to talk about." Miss Wheeler--"Really, well I wish you would practice that more often." Page Eiglity-five 0l l!iIl l THE CHEVRON I l O Read K U T N E R ' s THE ORLEANS AMERICAN and WEEKLY NEWS .l. ta. and lc. 1.1. SIMPSON, Ggwns l'uhllslu-rs Boox AND JOB PRINTING for the Graduates Prices Very Reasonable Albion Medina Spaulding,s c. A. GARRISON BARBER SHOP BASEBALL AND TENNIS GOODS F R E E M A N ' S Quality Drug Store Service With a Smile EDDY BLOCK Albion, N. Y. Al-BIUN, N- Y- George H. Heisler GENERAL REPAIR J. H. COULD G A R A G E BODY AND FENDER F L O R I S T STRAIGHTENING Orchard St. Albion, N. Y. Alethea M. Volk MILLINER Y Fine Lingerie for the Graduates Compliments of Valencia Beauty Barber Shop MODERN HAIR CUTTING JOS For Ladies and Gents EPH DONATELLI, Prop. P S E shty Ol l THE CHEVRON l l O BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STATIONERS TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Catalogue on Request 3004 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. ORLEANS DAIRY F. G. CLIFF, Proprietor A Grade Pasteurizecl Guernsey and Jersey MILK, CREAM, MILK PRODUCTS IVE HAVE Am, Mnnmm EQUIPMENT 33 East Bank St., Albion, N. Y. Phone 518 CITIZENS DAIRY Jersey and Guernsey Milk and Cream 107 Main Street-Phone 523 0l HllZ:i! THE CHEVRON l llill l0 Compliments of THOMPSON'S som. LUNCH ' North Main St. Compliments of B b Sh ar er op F rank's Pharmacy Stanley Wells N' L' C O L E Francis McCarthy Lumbe' and QUALITY MEATS Building Material Albion, N. Y. Albion-Holley 0I l THE CHEVRON l l O Compliments of SIGNOR 8: SIGNOR Lawyers Select Your GRADUATION GIFTS at the UNITY STORES Inc. 70 Main St., Albion MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Ilazel Cf Munson, Prop. Complete Line of Beauty Work Phone 302-l liddy Block Our glorious todays live through all the years in changeless photographs. How long' since you were last photographed? Your friends will appreciate this gift that only you can give. l LENT, PHOTGGRAPHER Page Eighty-nine Ol !llIl ! THE CHEVRON l !illl !O J. B. MERRILL 81 SUN Furniture Funeral and Ambulance Service Day 548 Phones Night 366, 169 HOQLLEY and ALBION SNAPPY TOGGERY The Home of Fashion Park Clothes at SAYERS' QUALITY SHOP Cash Policy Means Lower Prices ALBION MEDINA Ol lIllI l THE CHEVRON I lllll lO F R I G I D A I R E Wallace Eggleston JAMES T. CRAFFEY General Insurance 28 East Bank Street Albion, N. Y. Orleans Dry Cleaning Co. East Bank Street Albion, N. Y. B. H. EARLEY AUTO PAINTING DUCO and LACQUER FINISHES Orchard St. Albion, N. Y. FREDERIC M. THOMPSON ATTORNEY G. M. HUMPHREY Agent for The Union Central Life Insurance Co. Cincinnati, Ohio DR. GEO. S. BAKEMAN DENTIST Telephone 43-W 28 E. Bank St. Albion, N. Y. Joseph F. Watt Plumbing, Tinning, Heating Odd Fellows Temple Albion, N. Y. Page Ninety-on Oil! THE CHEVRON I li3lI lO ll IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIIU lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll ll lL FtlHMEa!WlI lil! H 111 I WWW l 1111 It 'Lx-r X 3 I fl A FRIEND xx 1th 'lil exctenslve knoxxleclge of lnvest ments huslnees '1Ff'11rs 'md HIYIIICIZII matters 15 the kmd of llldlxfldllill you llke to consult xxhen xou have such problems CO11fI'OIltl11b jOl1 X on ll find the Orleans County Trust Qompanx '1 frlendlv IJIISIHLSS 'md Hnan C111 couneelor Its reachness to c operate IS one of the major features xx huh Customers 111611111011 xx hen recom menchng th1s lllbtltlltlflll a Member of the lXl'1Tll1C Mulland Troup to thelr frxencls TRUST COMP fwffmsffe ff? J, MXDMIND f ALBION 'WWW NEW YORK 5 GROUP f 'Named for the County It Serves' ,wi b 4 2 if E 'p p 1 H GTM: 111 .1g!,.I. I ' E 5 ?' ififiiii'1i"if"2f:!ll,5 iIZi'II:qV i Lu"-lf! QE' xi' . U h I h 5 M 5 'WU ' "- 'fl ' "1-4,fe.w-it- 1 'W E M m' tg' ' - I 1 If 'i i I essex? x of E C x . on j ' 1 3 '. dl. . 1 5 B o- E C . ' . IFA Lt . Page Ninety-two OI l THE CHEVRON l I O AN OPPORTUNITY Mechanics Institute offers unusual opportunities to the student who wishes to make the years after high school count most toward future sueeess. Its cooperative courses, particu- larlyfgive the student experience in his future vocation and enable him to earn while he learns. COOPERATIVE COURSES Industrial Electricity Food Administration Industrial Mechanics Retail Distribution Industrial Chemistry Costume Art with Retailing APPLIED ART COURSES Illustration and Advertising Art, Interior Decoration Art Education, Design, Crafts MECEEEEE-E5 NEISELIUTE The lnstitute supervisors will he pleased to eonfer with you or send further information MONUMENTS 81 MAUSGLEUMS W. E. KARN S East Bank St. Albion, N. Y. Morgan 81 Linson Cold Storage Co. Cold Storage Capacity 30,000 Barrels COAL LIME CEMENT BARRELS Page Ninety-three O'l lIiil l THE CHEVRON I l!lll l0 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Resources Over Five Million Dollars Locally Owned and Locally Operated MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Under Supervision of the United States Government 1gNi tyf 0l llCZll l THE CHEVRON l l O ...A- Xf f - sl, A ' f eff, ii. -fn 1' 3 L . ..,,, -I, ' S 3 'rllie 13, A lil! 'li - 7 if gl my 7.5 jpg, I .EJ -f-M1-2.4.4144 El' ,..., 5-LIL,--3 ' , A .1 -S . 1 ' Ill ll fgflllj I A' ,ft 5 r .1--F-H , M:11MELl!!'- M'!!lllf ! ,rf-. 1 at 4,:Lv74f,i'4-'rklaluhl A, 11. -1-",,V.y.,q :,,71K 'W' af. ,wi'A.f'1-1, 'l'?,."'-if A--f 'Fw uI1r"? -K'-'Q' .H-414-'m FU ' fr Q ' A 2-F-5.T'y'5'fg'-:,:2,Q5.',w'-," 1' fi 'V'-f',3.'!IEji:gl2fg , , .iz -5 Y ' l 2 fc' '-,Ziggy g 1,3417 . yu,-1. fghfigvgjt V5 4 lg, 'Qi Jagigwf..-xfh :A-ft-,wan 'L 5 V- 4 J, , """' -Q-1-:.14".,'LN,',-JN-, vw -s.. . 'MH 'ang 14' .lm sA'1""N'r.. --5 'X--f--- -.--rx...,,--..,4--,,-,Adu YM- ' """"'- ul -..---...f-an The McNALL FUNERAL HOME 174 Main Street Phone 77 Compliments of F. A. READ, Inc. Compliments of MELAND'S MARKET Albion, N. Y. Page Ninety-five THE CHTVRON FINE SCHOOL P RI N T I N G ,,, w'!'fXyx Q L IE '-sgmygg' T H E EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, New YORK