Albion High School - Chevron Yearbook (Albion, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

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': . -:.1.5.a:, '..1V.V 14.4.2 ,gap-ff'-53,1 -V,.VV.10V,+54.:f.:Vf :ggi-'Sw--LSA.MW,VX-Vg5-VV'.,.g.-5,5-mf1Fg-6.Vn1f.v-HW' V. .L ,- 'arif V-HSV-V-:Q -2.gV:V-GSW-.,.V.' -,,,A1,,:5k.52g J .4-,,.-,WF:5N,..,, A glizw QV.-VV ,gin ...N ..V. . ,gf.yV,N, -V xg ., V.: V . :ri:.va,,,..i,q:?.-3,,,n.: - -,--rf'-zu.,-, ...'VfVVi.r.fVV, - " "'x595f5i,C"Zffff?Z'f,'."'Z'f'li--f.5?:lp,d.915-s'V-P34521-Q-,J -wif? 1 - .Vw--VVg.t.r':V?f1:f-Sifi-a - -f 2 avg-.fwfr-:V---'-1-f1:5v1. -V-4-5i.::-sf V. V V ,V ' N-VV1.-gglhff. 1..V,1' . LV-V11-5-uf VV ..VV'- ' Susie: --V'Vf-V-.rp-.V VV .gn-Q.-of : f-.-532,-V gp-VfV' ' '5 .V- .V .4-13 ' --V-H226 ' ' Af- 11-V-9 ' fftH2d THE CHEVRON 1935 Vocational Number published by The Students Of ALBION HIGH SCHOOL Albion, N. Y. 1935 CHEVRON ? TO MR. THEODORE W. FETZER THE CHEVRON STAFF RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE CHEVRON IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT AND APPRECIATION OF HIS FINE AND LOYAL SERVICES TO ALBION HIGH SCHOOL Page Two 1935 CHEVRON V THEODORE VV. FETZER Page Three EIGBEQI-all I ? 1935 CHEVRON ? Chevron Staff Editor Assistant Editor Business Ztlanager David S. VVoods Cyrus YV. Hamlin Barbara Signer Literary Sta-H' Jean WVeeks, Joseph Reggie, Virginia Elson Reporters Burt McNall, Jean Ross, Tony Burgio, Frederick Campbell, Doris Nesbitt Senior Write-ups Rose Drago, Steve Adams I Sports Edmund Biordi, Frances Butler, Henry Dragon Exchanges Raymond Balester, VVilma Palmer Drawing Marion Gilbert, Gerald Belson, Marie Sheelar, Betty Hoose Alumni Robert WVood, Josephine Passarelli Humor Harrison Phillips, William Nestle Advertising Richard Bloom, Robert Hamilton, Gordon Grinnell James Brodie, Richard Champeney, Richard VVoods Circulation Nelio DiGiulio, Barbara Signor, Joann Swartz, Sylvia Forman Jason Draught, Helen Nesbitt, Adeline West, Robert Sinclair Advisers Staff'-Miss Wright Faculty-Miss Ball Drawing-Miss Sundell Page Five X V THE CHEVRON Published annually by the students of Albion High School Single Copies: One Dollar Advertising Rates on Application VOL. XXII ALBION, N. Y. JUNE 1935 Table of Contents Dedication - 3 Chevron Staff - 5 Board of Education 7 Faculty - - 9 Seniors - - 12 School Records - - 22 Snapshots - ' 27 Exchanges - - 29 Literary - - 30 Poets Corner - 37 Departments 42 Alumni - - 53 Cartoons - 57, 69 Music - - 58 Sports - - - 61 Grammar School - - 70 Advertisements and Jokes - - 75-86 ,, X fc-, X ll Pgglifffff V3NQ?if'g2fy"-. Riikakfie' 9 -2- t Page Six 1935 CHEVRON NTVR IE EE Your Future One of the main purposes of a high :chool education is to aid each student in choosing a vocation. ln this respect, let the student body be classified in two groups: those who are going to attend a higher institution and those who are not going to attend such an institution. Since the latter group is the larger group let us consider what high school should do for them and what they should do for themselves. First. they should devote themselves to varied activities Knot necessarily athleticsj, to determine which type of activity they are most suited for. lf the student shows special skill in one particular department, such as music. he should concentrate on that one as a potential life work. Such students need con- centrate more on this activity than on school work toward which they show no adaptability. If the student. however, does not show special talent, he should make up his mind to aim at a tentative goal and subject, but should concentrate more on his studies. If the student concentrates on some goal he is more likely to succeed than one who does not try to get any place but is merely content to remain in school by maintaining barely passing grades. Let us now consider the second group. These students should also enter varied activities and select one as a tentative goal. However. the need of con- centration on studies is more valuable to the student, for a good background is essential to higher education. He should merely select for himself the departments in which he excels and attempt to choose the studies in which he is most proficient or most interested. These subjects should constitute his majors in college. If the student shows a technical trend of mind, he might spend much time on mathematics and science to prepare himself for a technical school. This type of student is particularly fortunate inasmuch as the world's greatest opportunities in the coming generation lie in technical fields. Also it might be suggested that such students spend a year at a non-technical school before entering a technical institution in order to become acclimated to college life. The student should carefully consider his capabilities and aim at a definite goal. A high school student without an aim is like a ship at sea without a des- tination, which is headed for disaster. This student is almost certain to be- come a human derelect because of his lack of determination to make some- thing of himself and to aid humanity in its ceaseless struggle. Page Seven 1935 CHEVRON E Board of Education During the past year the Board of Education has been very active in their meetings. They have paid several important bills and have added a great deal of new equipment for the athletic and industrial departments of the school. They have appointed two new teachers: Miss Fisher, who has been teaching home economics and Mr. Cook, who has been teaching shop and electricity. Due to the regrettable resignation of Mr. Fetzer, the Board has advanced Mr. D'Amico to the vice-principality and two new teachers are to be added. Mr. Monacelli, who will teach science, and another, who will teach business. Because of these new additions, a complete course in business ad- ministration will be available. Besides all these things, the Board has beautified the exterior of the school. Several new shrubs and small trees have been planted in conspicuous places along the edge ofthe school and on the lawn. Also, a new lawn mower has been purchased, enabling the janitors to keep our beautiful school lawn smooth and always cut. Soon a new Hag pole is to be erected and perhaps we may have a field piece. All these things will add to the external beauty of our school, and surely, there is no student who has enough thanks to extend to our efficient Board of Education for its excellent work during the past year. Burt McNall Minutes The minutes of my life slip by, Like hands of clocks that swiftly Hy In moments measured like a rhyme, To mark the vast expanse of time. I sit and watch the hands go round, And know that every ticking sound Beats out the notes of joy and strife That make the moments of my life. --Adeline Mesi 'aid' r S' ff , 1 , A , , X ,..s.s.,,,,,..,,.., N...-.f Page Eight 1935 CHEVRON Front How fleft to rightj-eMiss Allen, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Harrigan, Miss Thorpe, Mr. Fetzer, Mr. Bergerson, Mr. D'Amico, Miss Gillette, Miss Ganiard, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Vilright, Mrs, McGuire. Back Row Cleft to rightj-Mr. Cook, Miss Ball, Miss Valnia. Miss Adams. Miss Britton, Mr. Martin, Miss McKenna, Miss Hogan, Mr. Anderson, Miss Filkins, Mr, Spierdowis, Miss Coyle. Faculty Notes Anniversary This June Mr. Bergerson will have completed his tenth year as Superin- tendent of the Albion Schools. During the period of his supervision, he has, with the cooperation of the very fine public spirited people of the village, rea- lized the fulfillment of many of his desires. In spite of the Depression with all its attendant evils, Albion has not lagged behind in its educational program. Most satisfactory courses in Commercial subjects, Manual Arts, and Home- making have been introduced offering the opportunity to many students to graduate who are not particularly interested in securing College Entrance Diplomas. Then, finally, we have this beautiful new school as a concrete indi- cation of Mr. Bergerson's and the Citizens' interest in the vital training of Youth. Both the people and the Superintendent are to be commended for their achievement in the face of such persistent adversity. iQ gait? 5"' 1f Page Nine 1935 CHEVRON X f"it xy Vrnfg-Fill. 1- IN l,!fl X . S " y ff Fixx ll XR i 'V X x ' P W X WI f"'fvf',i'pT-KK wjxwly 1 ' Sv hi is ,film vain, y if tix lllfl'llWlllll'l'll fs '-'lFtNl2l::l"l1' 5 5 f I ll lwlhl, llts-"fel.,l.lllfX-sXi,'rlVfkfeE- .. K ' g, l -V' ls' ,Alt lxlffl Fee ' - tilts L., Changes Next September, when school opens, Mr, Fetzer will not be in our midst as he has accepted a new position in the Geneseo High School. After twelve years of most successful teaching and "principalling" in the Albion High, Mr. Fetzer has come to be regarded as a factor for good in our community. His was no conventional thinking, his was no perfunctory regard for the boys and girls who came under his care. Rather he took the most sincere interest in their problems, whether they were problems of curriculum, extracurri- cular activities or those countless intangible problems which beset boys and girls on their way through school. Probably unaware of its value at the time, many an alumnus has returned to report, "I am glad I had History B with Mr. Fetzer. lt's just as good as History 45 in College." In his contacts with the teachers, also, Mr. Fetzer has always been the considerate friend, the philosophical scholar and the perfect gentleman. No matter what's amiss, the teachers have always been accorded his warmest sympathy. Both teachers and students feel in his resignation that they are losing one of their best friends but they extend to him their best wishes for success in his new position. Albion, however, is fortunate in having such a fine man as Mr. D'Amico to succeed Mr. Fetzer. As a resident of Albion, as a "Star Student" in our school, as a very successful teacher of science for a number of years, Mr. D'Amico needs no testimonial of his ability to fill his new position success- fully. He is so alert, so intensely interested in his work that we are sure that under his guidance the school will move evenly and successfully. Best wishes to the new Vice-Principal for all the success he deserves. ar x :sf :sf Mr. Wfilliam Monacelli of Albion has been hired to teach science next year. Page Ten 1935 CHEVRON Mr. Patterson of Middleport High School has been elected for the new position in the Commercial department. :F :sf Pk ff Miss Olive Clement who has been teaching at the Grammar School for the past two years has resigned her position. Mrs. Gladys Pedlar, a former teacher in Albion, has been hired to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Clement's resignation. A ik if :sf wk Births In April a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Congratulations. sk Pk :of af F Parties From a social standpoint, the Albion teachers have enjoyed a very success- ful year. Aside from several smaller parties given by the members of the faculty in their homes, we have had several festive get-to-gethers. Using a reception for the new teachers as an excuse, the faculty last fall journeyed to Brockportg Roxbury Inn, where they enjoyed a delicious dinner and delightful evening at cards. Last September Mrs. Fetzer, Mrs. Harrigan, Miss Allen, Mrs. DlAmico, Miss Wright entertained very beautifully at Fairview Manor. Miss Ganniard, Miss Filkins, Miss Gillette, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Martin gave a very pretty Christmas party at the Manor. In February the teachers decided to have a party in the Homemaking rooms and as usual, a party of very simple beginnings soon evolved into a banquet of considerable proportions. It was discovered that we have several "good cooksl' on our staff who thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity to use the stoves, dishes and refrigerator of the new kitchens. Because most of the drudgery connected with cooking, such as setting tables and washing dishes, was done by the Homemaking Girls the committee in the kitchen thoroughly enjoyed its job. The committee of entertainment, also, worked very hard to provide a novel and pleasing program. Pk Pk gk af Misses Filkins and Ganniard are planning to attend summer school at Columbia. Magic Web A giant spider had worked all night Spinning the web that shone in the sung Weaving the delicate sprays of light Clear and pure-like the soul of a nun. The huge web clung to a skeleton-tree Shooting forth rays in a fountain of dreams, 'Till they fell in a pool-and could see The sun had melted the ice and the dream. -Virginia Elson Page Eleven 1935 CHEVRON A sw, Farewell To High School I For twelve long years I have done my English, my mathematics, my His- tory and my other subjects. For twelve long years of forty weeks each I have sat in a hard, uncomfortable seat listening to what was supposed to be informing and helpful but what I thought was often very uninteresting and bdring. And now I am to leave it all-the friends among the other students anid the teachers, the hustle and bustle of school life which although it seemed toannoy me, really pleased me, the hard lessons that weren't so hard after thliy had been done, the extra-curricular activities and the social life of the sc ool. If only I could do it all over again what a joy it would be. just during the last few years we have entered a new high school, equipped with the best sup- plies available-the cafeteria, the gym, the science rooms, the vocational eqpipment, the athletic field, the large, well equipped auditorium and stage arid, oh, so many other things too numerous to mention. The people just entering high school do not realize the wonderful advantages offered them th t we, only two or three years ahead "of them, did not have or else had few of. l I As I look back over my school years, especially my high school years, how pleasant they seem. Although there was much work or trouble in them, they were filled with fun and adventure. They seem bright and cheerful as I look aflead the future seems rather dreary. Friendsand pals will in a few short weeks be separated never to meet againin one group. Some, I hope all, will have great success. Others will not be so fortunate. Some will immediately find their work while others will go to college, return to high school or have to stay around home with nothing to do. I But there is another way of looking at it. Who are we to "crab', about our chances? Former classes have had to face the same situation, have had to separate and have had to work to beat the game of life. Are we so privi- le ed that we have to be pitied? No, we are not. Therefore let us bid high sciool a fond farewell with our heads up and our steps firm. And let us re- member that others have succeeded so why can't we do the same? Wm. B. Nestle, English 4A Page Twelve l l 1935 CHEVRON ADAMS, STEVE'-00'lQ'I70.1j Hi-Y Club 141 5 After Din-- ner Club 141 5 Ku Ku Klub 1415 Football 13, 415 Baseball 12, 3, 415 Track 111 5 Tumbling 131 5 Chev- ron Staff 141. I will govern my life and my thoughts, as if the whole world were to see the one, and to read the other. BNBBITT, EULALIEYEVUIC Basketball 11, 215 Secre- tary of Senior Class 1515 St. Nicholas Club 1415 Catch-Up Club 141. A Cheerful temper joined with innocence, will make beauty attravtive, know- ledge good-natured. BELSON, GERALD-Gerry Ko Ko Nutz Club 1415 Football 131 5 Camera Club 1415 Chevron Staff 11, 3, 41. He who labors diligentlv need never despair: for all things are aovomplished by diligence and labor. BILLS, IJONA LD-Don Track Team 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Wrestling 14, 51: Tum- bling 1415 Football 12, 3. 415 Cabtain of Football Team 151 5 Catch-Up Club 1415 St. Nicholas Club 141 5 Asst. Basketball Mgr. 141 5 President of Athletic Assn. 141 Secy. Treas. of Senior Class 1415 Hi-Y Club 14, 515 Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Home Room 151. lt's faith in SIlll'IE'tllil1f?,'. and enthusiasm for it that makes a life worth lookin-1' at. Bovcm, ANNA--Ann "Corporal Eagan" 1115 "Pied Piner of Hamelin" 121 5 "LelaWala" 1315 Outlaw King" 1115 "Pi- rates of Penzance" 1515 "Pinafore" 141: Vico- President of Ku Ku Klub 151 5 Three Thirteens 141 5 Wright Club 1415 Presi- dent of Freshman Class 1115 S. S. S. 1515 Echo Staff 14, 515 Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 4, 51. Faith is necessary to vic- tory. ALLE N, ELSIE-Sis "Three Thirteens' 1315 "Wright Juniors" 131: "Rio Writers" 141 5 "Vag- abonds" 1415 Ku Ku Klub 141. Obedience should coni- mence at the cradle and end only at the tomb. BALESTER, RAYMOND-Ray Class Vice-President 1115 Baseball 1415 Basketball 13, 415 135 Hi-Y Club 1415 Chevron Staff 1415 President of Magazine Club 1415 After Dinner Club 1415 Ku Ku Klub 141. The great secret of sue- cess in life is to be ready when your opportunity Gomes. BENTON, FAR1s-Feeble Ace of Clubs 1415 Ko Ko Nutz Club 1415 Football 1215 Track Team 1215 Basketball 1315 Baseball 13, 411 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 12, 3, 41. VVliat's the use in living if you Can't help a fellow once in a while. B1.ooM, RICHARD-Difk BR Hi-Y Club 1415 Signor Prize 1315 Band 11, 2, 3, 41 5 President of Magazine Club 1415 Treasurer of Senior Class 1415 Ko Ko Nutz Club 1415 Chevron Staff 1415 Basketball 141. A plodding diligence brings us sooner to our journey's end than a flut- tering way of advance by starts. ADT, MARGARET-Tommy Catch-Up Club 1415 St. Nicholas Club 141 5 Neigh- bors 131. Never neglect an oppol- tunity for improvement. Page Thirteen 5 1935 CHEVRON ? BROWN, JEAN-Foggy Ku Ku Klubg Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Vice-Presi- dent of S. S. S. 145 5 After Dinner Club 14 5. No legacy is so rich as honesty. BULMORE, HAROLD-Froggy Glee Club 1255 Three- Thirteen Club 1355 Chat- terbox Club 1355 Ko K0 Nutz Club 145. True wisdom consists not in seeing what is imme- diately before our eyes, but in fore-seeing what is to Come. CAIN, MABLE-Snoop Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4,55 Glee Club 13, 455 Secre- tary of Magazine Club 145 5 S. S. S. 145 Being myself no stranger to suffering, relieve the sufferings of others. CASWVELL, MARJORIE--Zlfarge Three Thirteens 1355 Rio Writers 145 : Secretary of Vagabonds 145. Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. CHRISTOPHER, LUCY-Lu Wright Juniors 1355 Rio Writers 135: Vagabond Club 1455 Ku Ku Klub 1455 Farmerettes 11, 25: "A Case of Suspension" 135. .1 prom-laim that might is right: justin-e the in- terest of the stronger. Page Fourteen BRUNETTI, EDNA-Tiny Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 S. S. S. 145 5 Wright Pests 1455 Barnum Circus Club 145. Taught by that Power that pities me, I learn to pity them. BURGIO, ANTHONY-Tony Track Team 12, 3, 455 Valedictorian 1455 "Lela- wala" 1155 Biology Prize 1155 Prohibition Essay Prize 1255 After Dinner Club 1455 Ku Ku Klub 145. 5 lt is the surmounting of difficulties that makes heroes. CAMPBELL,FREDER1cK--Fred Band 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Orches- tra 115 5 Ku Ku Klub 1455 Ace of Clubs 1455 Man- ager of Basketball 145 5 Baseball 12, 355 Football 135. Common sense, in an uncommon degree, is what the World calls wisdom. CHAPMAN, STEPHEN-Stf?'U8 Barnum Circus Club 1455 Wright Pests 1455 Base- ball 145. There is no policy like politeness. and a good manner is the best thing in the world. CLARK, DORIS-D0t Glee Club 12, 355 Echo Staff 1355 Secretary of WrightJuniors 135 5 Three Thirteens 1355 Rio Writ- ers 1455 Vagabond Club 1455 Farmerettes 1155 Wright Juniors 135 5 "I-Ienry's Flivver" 115. Beauty lives with kind- YIOSS. 1935 CHEVRON COLE, RANDALL-Randy "Pied Piper of Hamelin" 1315 "Robin H0od"1 1115 "Pirates of Penzance" 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y Club 1415 After Dinner Club 1415 Ku Ku Klub 1415 Football 1415 Track 131- Every citizen makes his country's hour his own, and cherishes it not only as precious but as sacred. IJEI,l7CA, PETERLI,6f8 Football 12, 3, 415 Base- ball 12, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 2. 3. 41: Captain of Basketball Team 1415 Track Team 1215 Hi-Y Club 14, 515 Secretary of Hi-Y Club 151 5 Vice-Pres- ident of Wright Pests 141. Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. DONOYAN, CHARLOTTE-Jo St. Nicholas Club 1415 Catch-Up Club 141 5 Presi- dent of S. S. S. 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Basket- ball 11, 21. She's beautiful and therefore to be woo'd: She is a woman, therefore to he won. DOYLE, IRENE-Rene Glee Club 13, 41 5 Athletic Association 1415 Ko Ko Nutz Club 151: Wright Seniors 1415 "Pied Piper of Hamelin" 1315 Basket- ball 12, 315 Ace of Clubs 1415 Latin Play 121. VVith perseverance ou'- surmounts all difficulties. DU'r'roN, MARIAN-Blondie Glee Club 12, 3, 415 S. S. s. Club 141. Joys too exquisite to last, And yet more exquisite when past. Coormn, SUSAN-Sue Middleport Athletic Asso- ciation 11, 215 Commer- cial Club 11, 215 Vaga- bonds 1415 Rio Writers 3 . 1 eV0rk first and then rest. DI GIULIO, NELI0-AT6lliE D' Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Hi- Y Club 13, 415 President of Home Room 131 5 Vice- President of St. Nicholas Club 1315 Vice-President of Magazine Club 1415 "Frolics DeLuxe" 1315 Vice-President of Catch- Up Club 1415 Chevron Staff 11, 415 Echo Staff 4 . K 'llhere is no great achievement that is not the result of patient Working and Waiting. ORAZIO, DENA--D66 The VVri,qht Pests 12, 415 The Barnum Circus Club 13. 41. Think the truth, speak the truth, act the truth. DRAGO, Ross- Giggles Glee Club 13, 415 "Pied Piper of Hamelin" 1315 Basketball 12. 315 Chev- ron Staff 1515 Ace of Clubs 1515 Latin Play 121. lt' to her share some female errors fall. Lmyk on her face. and you'll forget them all. FRANK, OLGA-Frankie Basketball 12, 3, 415 Af- ter Dinner Club 1415 Ku Ku Klub 141. Everyone excells in something in which FL"- other fails. Page Fifteen 6 FULTON, ALMA-Sammy Secretary of Magazine Club 1413 Ko Ko Nutz Club 1413 Ace of Clubs 141. Humilily, like darkness, reveals the heavenly lights. GRADY, HELEN-PRAY' St. Nicholas Club 1413 Catch Up Club 141 3 Echo Staff 1513 Local History Prize 121. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low. an excel- lent thing in woman, GRINNELL, GORDON-GMS Class President 11, 213 Class Secretary 131Q Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 413 "Lela- wala" 111 3 "Pied Piper of Hamelin" 121 3 "Pinafore" 1313 "Pirates of Pen- zance" 1413 Football 13, 41: Secretary, Treasurer Athletic Association 1413 "Frolics de Luxe" 141Q President of Ku Ku Klub 1413Hi-Y Club 1413 Band L, 1413 Orchestra 1113 Chevron Staff 12, 413 Echo Staff 1313 Basket- ball 1113 President of Senior Home Room 141. True success is not ex- celling or equalliny: some- one else, but making the most of your own capaci- ties and opportunities. HARD, ARI,ENE-1,0171 my I 37 'The Thinkers 141. Trust men, and they will be true to you: treat thein e tl nil thev will gr a y, a , show themselves great. lEDzr:.1EwsKI, VIRGINIA 4Ginn'y Basketball 11, 2, 3, 413 Wright Pests 1413 Vaga- bonds 141. Gratitude is :L fruit of great cultivation: you do not find it among gross people. Page Sixteen 1935 CHEVRON CEAVENDA, BIARTHA-Jltlft Glee Club 1311 S. S. S. 141. Deserve success, and you shall command it. Grmvns, BIARJORIE'-ZVIZITQC St. Nicholas Club 1413 Secretary of S. S. S. 141Q Glee Club 12. 313 Basket- ball 11, 213 "Kid Gloves" 141. Love stops at nothing. HAINES, PAUL--Fat H Echo Staff 141Q President of Magazine Club 1411 Ace of Clubs 1413 Ko Ko Nutz Club 141 3 Salutator- ian 141. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can well, and flo- ingr well whatever you do, without at thought of fame. Annis, VVA YN E4Fat Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Base- ball 1113 Band 11. 2, 3, 41: Orchestra 11, 21. If there is a virtue in the world at which we should always aim, it is cheerfulness. KINIBA LL, RIELVIN-B url Glee Club 1113 King of Clubs 121g St. Nicholas Club 1313 Nine O'clock Club 141. Vifhenever you see a man who is successful in so- ciety, try to discover what makes him pleasing, and if possible adopt his system. EE 1935 CHEVRON E 1" NIARSH, VV1LLrAM-Bud Basketball 13, 415 Chev- ron Staff 1313 Football 1413 Echo Staff 1419 Three Thirteens 131, Rio Writers 141 g Wright Jun- iors 131g Vagabonds 141. lt takes a live fish to go up stream. Any dead one can float down. NIASSARO, Louis-Pouch, Basketball 13, 41g Glee Clubs 1213 Ku Ku Klub 141 g Three Thirteen Club 1313 Rio Writers 141. Behind the night there is plenty of light. and th.- things are all right-and l know it. XIILLER, BIARY ELIZABETH -Nlelize Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Catch-Up Club 141. Honor is the reward of virtue. 'X ESBITT, HEI.EN-BUS Echo Staff 12, 419 Treas- urer of Sophomore Class 121g President of Junior Class 1315 Chevron Staff 12, 3, 413 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Ac- tivities Association 13, 41 5 Three Thirteens 131 3 Wright Juniors 1313 Rio Writers 1419 S. S. S. 1415 Vagabonds 1415 "As the Twig is Bent" 141. Love all, trust a few, do YVY'01'lg to l"lOI'l9, PARKER, GERALD-Gerry Wright Juniors 131 5 Vag- abonds 141. Speech is great, but silence is greater. BIARSHALL, LIARGARET -Muggins S. S. S. 1413 Wright Jun- iors 1315 Three Thlrteens 131g Vagabonds 141. Hope, like the gleaming tapers light, Adorns and cheers our Way? And still, as darker grows th ' ht e nig , Emits a brighter ray. RICONIBER, HELEN'-MGC Ace of Clubs 1413 Ko Ko Nutz 141. Better to strive and climb, And never reach the goal, Than to drift along with time, An aimless, worthless soul. Moifmow, FRANKLIN-Frank Hi-Y Club 12, 41, Echo Staff 1415 Football 1415 Baseball Manager 131, Vasrabonds Club 141. The rule of my life is Lo make business a oleasure, and pleasure my business. NESTAL, VVILLIAM-Billy Glee Club 12, 3, 413 "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" 121 5 "Pinafore" 131 5 "Pi- rates of Penzance" 1415 Echo Staff 1413 Chevron Staff 1413 Ace of Clubs 1415 Ko Ko Nutz Club 41. K To what is good, I open the doors of my being, and jealously shut them against what is bad. PASSARELLI, EDWARD-Ed Wright Club 131, Ko Ko l?I51tz1g41 g Tumbling Team Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. Page Seventeen 1935 CHEVRON P NSSARELLI, JOSEPHINE -Joey Glee Club 1455 Wright Club 1355 Nine O'Clock Club 1455 Chevron Staff 14.55. He'I' -QM '- . 'l IDS flik' 115.15 ORDI- washed with dew. PILON, XVINIFRED-Winnie Treasurer of S. S. S. 1455 Basketball 12, 3, 455 Af- ter Dinner Club 1455 Ku Ku Klub 145. A woman is always changeable and eaprieious. RADNER, E LVA-Ellie Three Thirteens 1355 Rio Writers 1455 Vagabonds 1455 Wright Juniors 1355 S. S. S. 145: Glee Club 1255 "Kid Gloves" 1455 Signor Prize Contest 135. There is always room at the top. REED, hIYRTI.F1fJl1lliSi!' Chevron Staff 1155 Echo Staff 1455 Ko Ko Nutz 145. Painting is silent poetry. and poetry is painting' with a gift of speech. Rmcas, HAROLD--Cap Basketball 12, 3, 45 5 Man- ager of Basketball Team 1355 Chevron Staff 1255 King of Clubs 1255 St. Nicholas Club 1355 Hi-Y Club 145. XVith ordinary talent and extra-ordinary persever- ance, all things are attain- able. Page Eighteen PERRY, BI.AITDEiM0ud "A Case of Suspension" 1355 Wright Pests 1455 St. Nicholas Club 145. Thus hand in hand through life We'll Q-C01 Its chem-ker'd paths of joy and woe N XVith cautious steps we'1l tread. PoDGERs, BARBARA!-Barb Ace of Clubs 145 5 Ku Ku Klub 145. 'Tis something to be will- ing to eommand: Hut my hest praise is. that I am your friend. Rm-:11, MvRoN-Boy Af: Club 12, 3, 45 5 Ku Ku Klub 145. Keep your face alwaxs toward the sunshine and the shadows Will fall hee hind you. Rnfsulo, .IOSEPHA-Joe Siefnor Prize 1355 Ku Ku Klub 1455 Chevron Staff 145. H VVhatever with the past has gone, 'l'he best is always yet to 1'0l1"l0. Roo'r, ROBERT-Bob Greenwood Followers 115 5 St. Nicholas Club 145 5 Hi- Y Club 13, 45 5 "Robin Hood" 1155 "Lelawala" 125 5 "Pied Piper of Hame- lin" 135 5 "Pirates of Pen- zance" 145 5 Chevron Staff 1355 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4 . ,True happiness renders men kind and sensib1e5 and that happiness is always shared with others. 1935 CHEVRON RUSSELLI, xIARY'1e1lS Ace of Clubs 143 3 Ko Ko Nutz Club 143. They also serve who only stand and wait. SHAPLAND, GORDON -Slwrw Secretary of Knifrhts of '33 1332 Football 1333 Basketball 11. 233 Glee Club 13. 432 Band 11, 2, 3. 433 Orchestra 13, 43g Operetta 13, 433 Hi-Y Club 13. 43. The happiness of life may be greatly increased by tender, affectionate looks, and little acts of at- tention. SHEELAR, NIARIE'-IJEFZUFP Ace of Clubs 1433 K0 Ko Nutz Club 143. A kind face is zt lieautie ful face. QIGNOR, B.xRBARAfHarb Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 433 "Robin Hood" 113 3 "Pina- fore" 1433 Signer Prize Contest 1333 Chevron Staff 12, 3, 43. Good manners are apart of good morals: and it is as much our duty :ls our interest to practice both. SMITH, I"REDERIcA-Freddie S. S. S. 13, 435 Sigznor Prize Contest 1333 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 433 St. Nicholas Club 143 3 Catch- Up Club 143. l count myself in nothing else so happy, As in 21 soul reniemlmering my good friend. SCHARPING, ROLAND -Sharpy Echo Staff 1433 Chevron Staff 133. Every man has his gift, and the tools go to hini that can use them. S H EELAR, HEI.EN'-Sh0Tt1l Ace of Clubs 143 3 Ku Ku iilub 1433 Track Team To be trusted is at greater compliment than to he loved. SIIIPMAN, Rom:n'r'fB0b Band 11, 2, 3, 431 Ko Ko Nutz Club 143. An aim in life is the only fortune worth the having: and it is to be found in the heart itself. Smrrl-1, ALOHA-Smitty Glee Club 133 3"Pinafore" 1333 Signor Prize 1333 Echo Staff 1433 Ace of Clubs 1433 Ko Ko Nutz Club 143. VVho can describe VVonien's hypocrisies! their subtle wiles, Betrztying smiles, feign'd tears. inconstanr-ies! SNYDER, EnNAffEfldie Nine O'Clock Club 1433 Catch-Up Club 1433 S. S. S. 143. It is not discourteous to refuse to do Wrong. Page Nineteen 1935 CHEVRON Pl SPRY, ELMA-Spunky Catch-Up Club 1453 St. Nicholas Club 1453 S. S. S. 155. Thanks is the poor nian's money. QTEVENS, GEORGE-Tuffy Mgr. of Track Team3 Band 11, 2, 3, 45 3 Orches- tra 13, 453 St. Nicholas Club 1453 Ko Ko Nutz Club 1553 Signor Prize Speaker 1353 Echo Staff 145. Perfect good sense shuns all extr mit -ont nt to e y 1 e couple Wisdom with so- briety. TRIVISONDOLI, F LORENCE -Flo S. S. S. 145 3 Wright Pests 1453 Barnum Circus Club 145. A Time is always on the wing, You can never stop its flight: Then do at once your little task: Happier you Will be at night. V! ELLS, EL1zABETHYBunny Knights of '32 135 3 Knights of '33 1453 "Ala- bama Bound" 115 3 S. S. S. 145 3 Farmerettes 115 3 Friday Guild 145 3 King of Clubs 135. The wise are polite all the world over. 1LsoN, GEORGE-Dordy Ace of Clubs 145 3 Ku Ku Klub 145 3 Young Farmers Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Presi- dent of Senior Class 1453 Glee Club 11, 25 3 Basket- ball 11, 253 Hi-Y Club 4 . 'lhg true ambition there alone resides, VVhere justice vindicates, and wisdom guides. Page Twenty STAINES ELMER-Je 5 Young Farmers Club 11, 73, 3, 453 Glee Club 11, 2, 35 : Operetta 11, 25. The manner of saying or of doing anything goes zi great way in the value of the thing itself. YLLIVAN, DOROTHY-Dot Basketball 11, 253 Swim- ming 115 3 Hockey 11, 253 Baseball 11, 253 Glee Club 1153 French Club "Les Babillardsu 145. Success is by acting, not wishing. VVEEKS, JEAN-illoka Chevron Staff 13, 453 Echo Staff 125 3 Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 45 3 "Robin Hood" 115 3 "Lelawala" 125 3 W'right Juniors 135 3 Three Thirteens 1353 Rio Writers 1453 Vagabonds 45. C Out of my lean and low ability T'll lend you some- thing. XVI-IIPPLE, l5lANLEYfJudgF Ku Ku Klub 1453 Young l7:u'mers Club 12. 3, 453 Three Thirteens 135 3 Ace of Clubs 145 3 Rio Writers 135 3 Echo Staff Editor 13, 451 Chevron Staff 135. Of all those arts in Whifli the wise exvell, Nz1ture's chief niasterpierc is writing' well, 5Vu1G11'r, XIIRGINIAA-filllily Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class 115, Chevron Staff 1153 Glee Club 12, 3, 45 QuPl1'Z1tOS of Penzance" 1453 Three Thirteens 1353 Wright Juniors 135 3 Signor Prize 1353 Rio Writers 1453 Vagabonds 1453 S. S. S. 145. Step by step the lzulclcl' is asm-ended. BELL GILBERT'DiH don I 3 H Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Hi-Y Club 1415 After Dinner Club 141 5 Three Thirteens 1315 "Pinafore" 1415 Ko Ko Nutz 1515 Wright Pests 131. Nlever does the human soul appear so strong as when it forgoes revenge, and dares to forgive an in- jury. Ross, AN'PHONY-KOKO Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 415 Football 1115 Wright Club 1315Ko Ko Nutz Club 1415 Chev- ron Staff 1315 Tumbling 13. 41. I believe they talked of me, for they laughed con- stantly. VVILCOX, RosE'r'rA-Willie Baseball 14, 515 Track Team 14, 515 Basketball 1515 Barnum Circus Club 1415 Rio Writers 1415 Ku Ku Klub 1515 After Din- ner Club 1515 S. S. S. 5 . fllhe cheerful live long- est in years. 1935 CHEVRON , VVILSON, LOIS-L0iB Glee Club 12, 3, 41 5 Three Thirteens 131 5 Vagabonds 141 5 Ko Ko Nutz Club 141- Heart on her lips and soul Within her eyes. Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. Night Night, Silent and dark, The night comes on Like a cloak of velvet Covering us. Life ls a long road Along which each Weary traveler Must travel alone. -Bea Nunn, WILLIAM-Bill Ag. Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Glce Club 11. 3, 415 Wright Tests 1315 Ko Ko Nutz Club 1515 Barnum Circus Club 151. All is for the best in the best of possible worlds. VFHEODORAKOS, NICHOLAS --Nick Captain of Football Team 1415 Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Ko Ko Nutz 151 5 Hi-Y Club 141 5 President of St. Nicholas Club 1415 Treas- urer of Athletic Associa- tion 141. You can fool some of the people all of Ehe time, but you canno ool all the people all of the time. WILLIAMS, CLYDE -Sleepyhead Ace of Clubs 1415 Ko Ko Nutz Club 141. To desire the same things, and to reject the same things, constitutes true friendship. 1 trice Youngs Page Twenty-one 1935 CHEVRON CIIOOL E The Junior Activities The ,Iunior Class hegan their activities this year with a llalloweien party. This was held in the lligh School gymnasium which was artistically decor- ated. The costumes made it look more picturesque, as it was a masquerade party. The inn commenced with the Clrand March, after which prizes were awarded to those who were the hest and the most cleverly dressed. Games and refreshments took up a larger part of the evening. l.ater the juniors enjoyed dancing to the tunes of .Xrnold llolliday's orchestra. President Ralph Tiffany and the committees were successful in making this party one ofthe great events of the year. Besides all this the ,Iunior Class provided entertainment for all the stndentt in high school in the form of several plays held during the year under the supervision of Miss XYilliams. Doris Nesbitt Freshman Class The clnh activities of the 1035 ireslnnan class are connected with the first year Iinglish cluh whore theme was the history of Orleans County. First the work of the cluh concerned the early history of Orleans County as a tract of land. From this study the students gained several interesting and educational henelits. Next they studied the history of many of the im- portant churches in Orleans County. ln this way several of the students became familiar with the first churches in Orleans County and their contrihu- tors. Also the cluh investigated the history of some of the early settlers of Orleans County. .Xn interesting result of this study was the discovery that several of the memlmers of the cluh had ancestors who had helped settle Orleans County and had experienced a great deal of adventure in so doing. This was a fine theme for a clnh to have and perhaps these active young students will have even a hetter theme next year. Burt lXlcNall Page Twenty- two 1935 CHEVRON S.S.S. This club under the supervision of Miss VVright, has had quite an eventful year. lts a'm is to elevate the standards of social service among the Senior Girls and it has succeeded quile well in this purpose. At the first meeting in September the following officers were elected: President, Charlotte Dono- vang Vice-President, jean Browng Secretary, Marge Graves, and Treasurer, VVinifred Pilon. Our first social adventurer was a banquet of Laube's' Old Spain, Rochester, and a movie afterwards. This was for the initiation of new members and the highlight of the evening came when Frederica Smith was cal'ed on unexpectedly to make a speech. Before Christmas vacation we got up a party and invited the Hi-Y Boys. A very pleasant evening was spent having games, refreshments, speeches and dancing in the'music room ,of the High School. March 16, the Hi-Y Boys returned the compliment by inviting us to their convention with dancing in the afternoon and a banquet at night at the Methodist Church, where we enjoyed a speech by Paul Harris. VVe have spon- sored several dances on Friday afternoons which were enjoyed by the whole high school. At our meetings every month we had speeches given by Miss XVrigh'5, Miss Fisher and several S. S. S. girls on topics that interest girls. During the week of May l2, forty junior girls were initiated in this club to carry on the work for next year. Perhaps you noticed them with their gay ribbons on their hair and shoes and a pillow case over their shoulders. Before our year is up we plan to have a banquet at Fairview Manor, june fifth at six-thirty o'clock. and Saturday, june eighth we plan to go to Nine- Mile Point, Miss VVright's home, to spend the day. The pledges will also go and they can expect further initiation. In case you don't know who the S. S. S. Girls are, look for girls wearing pins with the letters S. S. S. on them and guard with the date 1935. Jean Brown, Vice-President The F orty-ninth Annual Signor Prize Speaking Contest On Friday evening, May 24, 1935, there assembled in the Albion High School Auditorium perhaps the best group of student speakers that the audience had heard in several years. Each person had his or her own inimit- able style of delivering a speech and the whole program was highly com- mended by the judges. The competitors' names and pieces are as follows: Thes Jolie, by John Taintor Foote ------ Elinor White What the War Meant, and What it Might Have Meant, by Will Durant - Deane S. Parmelee Joan's Speech to the Judges, by Bernard Shaw - - Margery Dayton Liberty, by Herbert Hoover - - - - Eugene Barnum The Sire de Maletroit's Door, by Robert Louis Stevenson - Janice Densmore A Message to Garcia, by Elbert Hubbard - - - Richard Woods "Penn Pratt" Prays for the Life of Jason Olley's Son Cfrom "Captains Courageousnj by Rudyard Kipling ------ Virginia Elson The True Grandeur of Nations, by Charles Sumner - - - Robert Hamilton A Tragedy in Millinery, by Kate Douglas Wiggins - - Joyce Tompkins Antony's Oration at the Funeral of Caesar ffrom "Julius Caesar," by William Shakespearej --------- Cyrus Hamlin The Albion High School Orchestra and Glee Clubs contributed to the program and at the end the decision of judges was given. They awarded the prizes to Cyrus Hamlin and Janice Densmore for the boys' and girls' prizes respectively. -T. Burgio Page Twenty-three 1 9 3 5 C H E V R O N l Assembly Programs l Perhaps the greatest attraction of the year was when the Glee Club of lAlfred University, on a good will tour, came here. This went over in a big vay as our applause was very enthusiastic. Under the direction of Ray W. intage, they sang some very catchy numbers-among them "Winter Songf' j'Ole Man River,', and "Pumpkin Suef' ' l The high spots of the program came when two 'cello solos were given by lWeston, tenor. A quartette consisting of Messrs. Vveston, Owl, Brewster and Connor, sang "Rigoletto," "Tavern in the Townf' "Shortninl Bread,', "Gabriel, low Your Trumpetf' This quartette has made quite a name for itself both n national broadcasts and concert. They truly showed their talent. The Glee Club closed with "Alma Materf, VVe hope we shall have the P l The school witnessed unbelieving spectacles when Gene Gordon, magician, ame in April. Mr. Gordon's forceful personality, appropriate humor and wife elped his show to be a success. He performed many tricks and the audience enjoyed themselves immensely. leasure of hearing them again next year. During the prevention week, Chief Eggleston talked to us about the dan- ers, causes, preventatives and expenses of fires. He listed some of the more erious fires which have occurred around here and made us realize the hazards n the life of a fireman and the great qualifications they must live up to. Ilm ,lure we were all much benefited by the fire chief's talk and have determined to let no fire occur, the cause of which would be due to our immediate care- lessness. l l In March we heard a speaker, Major Baker, whose interesting subject was l'The Teakwood Industry of Burmaf, He has lived in India many years and is familiar with such matters. While there he took many hne pictures which he showed us in the form of slides. His program gave us all a better concfption of life in India and hunting elephants and other animals of the jung e. l l 1 Dr. Armitage, traveling in the interest of Springfield College in Massachu- setts, gave a varied program on May 27th. He is a man of much worldly ex- perience, having attended more than seven colleges in different parts of this universe. He worked his way through all of these as a magician, a pianist, yentriloquist and by imitating Dickens' characters. He amused us byithese antics after an enlightening talk on Springfield and other subjects. His impersonations of Uriah Heep, Sydney Carton and Grampa Bumstead yvere nothing short of marvelous. ' H l During the last term Miss Greenwood organized a dramatic club con- fisting of members of her sophomore English classes. They call themselves j'The JuniorWThespians" by a majority vote. They fully intended to give one r more plays in assembly but due to the short time that remained before he end of school their plans didn't materialize. Carolyn Latta was elected president, and jean Ross vice-president. Miss Greenwood had previous ex- erience in dramatics and is capable of producing excellent plays. l fage Twenty-tour l l l l l l 1935 CHEVRON Assembly and Rhetorical Programs Given by Miss VVilliams' Pupils, 1934-35 PLAY "The Pot of Broth" by VV. B. Yeats Virgi Martha Hakes ................. Louise Sargent. .. Lois Staines ...... Helen Trivisondoli .... Glenn Brown ..... James Moran .... Gordon Morrow . Marian Depzynski Geraldine Everett Jean Howes ..... Dorothy Licht .... Stanley Kast ..... David Strickland. . Leroy Wilson ..... Harrison Phillips Vernetta Bordney. Florence Boyce. . . Laura Campbell . . Margaret Nesbitt. Armand Beckwith George VVebster . Richard Paget .... Edwin Smith .... nia Meyers, Richard Vlfoods, Robert Sinclair ........................PaulRevere'sRide ....The VVild Swans at Coole .... . .A Breach of Etiquette . . . .The Urms at Gravelotte . . . . . .The Power of Ideas . . . .Rupert the Robber QU . . . .Rupert the Robber QZQ . . . . . . . .The King's Shirt Bludsoe i. in i .......................... Columbus for Girls .. . . . .Our Duty as Citizens of a Democracy . . .... Democracy, an Indispensable Condition for a Progressive Republic .Now Look VVhat You've Done, Christopher! D i i i ......................,........... Freckles ........VVhen Pa Shaved off His Whiskers First Snowfall i i ....... , ............ The Courtm' ....A Leak in the Dike ......................... The Owl Critic Twins ....Red Jacket on the Religion of the Indian .......................ModernFeudalism PLAY King Henry VIII, Act III, Scene 2 Richard Woods, John Pilato, Evart Winden, Fred Barrett, Don Deane Parmelee . Benjamin Miles. . Wentworth Vick. Wilson Gartland. . Clara Draper ..... Ruth Hawley. . . Phyllis Spinks .... Mildred Hazel .... Robert Sinclair. . . Richard Woods ..... Theodore Johnson .... ............... Earl Taylor ...... Agnes Morton .... Dorothy Miller. . . Dorothy Wells. . . Virginia Elson .... ald Nesbitt, Ralph Tiffany, Gasper Recorella ......................................Sleep1ng Outdoors .. ................................. Abraham Lincoln .. ..................................... A Similar Case . . ..... How Jan Ridd Saved His Sheep from the Blizzard .... . . . . . . . . .Darius Green and His Flying Machine House With Nobody In It . . . . . . . .When Will Turned Into a Boy .. ......... The Wreck Q"David Copperfielduj .. .................... p. ..... Casey at the Bat ....What is Worth Fighting For in America Death and General Putnam .. ................... After the Revolution ....The Boy Who Didn't Pass . . . . . . . . . . .Steamboat Racing . . . . Ls. .............. A Sermon . . . .The Birds of Killingsworth Page Twenty-five l l 1935 CHEVRON lRose Schamine flj, Ruth Sanborn CZJ, Lillian Foote C3j, Dorothy y Shapland MJ .............................................. "Pippins" Anthony Campagna Clj, Pasquale Aina Q21 ....... The Morro Castle Disaster John Lacey ...................................... A Fight With an Octapus glllargery Dayton ......................,................... The Lost Class Norma Pickett . ...,............. If You Can't Go Over or Under, Go Around flflelen Forder CZJ, Evelyn Kast CZJ, Verna Vink Q3j ........... Little Garoche Cyrus Hamlin... goyce Tompkins. at the Dancing School Lulu Salemi ...,... True Grandeur of Nations ................VVhen Ma Rogers Broke Loose Maxon Ingraham .... ..... T he Fable of the lVonderful Meal of Victuals lEdward Dragon .... Francis Kirby ...... lDorcas Conroy ..... oris Brundish ophia Carr .... A. y homas XVhite .... Donald Batchellor .... lRobert Swartz . . ..................Calhoun on Warand Peace ................."Don'tDieonThird" ....The House by the Side of the Road ............................Belinda ...........Elizabeth as a lVitness ............................Revelation ..............TheVeteranoftheG.A.R. ..........................Hobson's Exploit lVirginia Putnam ..... ..... H igh Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire lsabel Smith ...... lAmelia Hoot .... Onalee Persing Margery Clark ...... lBernadine Phillips. . . 'ugene Barnum ..... alinor Stafford .... anice Densmore. . T ack Barcelona ... race Bulmore. .. era Bell ..,.... ....................Guilty, or NotGuilty KirbyVVedding ....The Highwayman ............MyTon1 ...........Heather Ale . . . .American Liberties . . . . .A Misunderstanding .. ..... The Volunteer's Wife Denounce War . . . . .The Volunteer Organist the Ball Game ' linor White ................................. A Little Change for Edward Robert Hamilton ................................ An Armistice Day Speech Robert Miles Clj, Belerma Babcock CZJ, Betty Vogan ffij, Gladys T Stymus C41 Barbara Doyle CSD, Arline Monacelli f6j, Dorothy X Eddy UD, Josephine DiValerio CSD ....................... The Wild Cat PLAY l The Sleeping Car, by William Dean Howells Irs, Robert ...... T ...... Shirley Hill The Californian .......... John Lacey unt Mary ..... ..... H elen Forder An Angry Voice. . .Theodore Johnson Porter ....... ..... C yrus Hamlin Mr. Robert ......... Deane Parmelee Clfonductor .... ..... L loyd Goffe Willis Campbell ..... Stanley Caswell T PLAY A Q The Horse Thieves by Herman Hagedorn Mrs. Bartlett. ......,.... Evelyn Kast Olive Morrill ........... Fred Barrett Laura .......... .... Reverend Mr. Hage Twenty-six' i Louise McGuire Burt Haskell .... .... C yrus Hamlin Clinch. . .Edwin Smith Al Bartlett .... . . .Donald Nesbitt -Jean Ross LBION ECHO VOLT if No. 1 - ' -""l--""W"1"M Juiiiifzollisis , v. ECHO STAFF 1 934-35 Editor: Manley Whipple Assistant Editor: Janice Densmore ll-Ion. Vusiness Manager: George Stevens Cir. Managers: William Nestle, Nelio DiGiulio Sports: Robert Root, Olga Frank, Carolyn Latta Reporters: Aloha Smith, Paul Haines Chatterbox: Deane Parmelee, Kathryn Vagg Pen Pushers: Jean Weeks, Helen Grady, Vernelia Smith Special Feature Reporters: Cyrus Hamlin, Mable Cain, M. Persing Art: Roland Scharping, Myrtle Reed Typists: Elizabeth Wells, Helen Nesbitt September 1934 School welcomes new teachers. Mr. Cook who will teach shop and electricity and Miss Fisher who will teach Home Economics. Coach Spierdowis starts work on new football squad which promises to be a very steady team. October 1934 Annual Football Prom is held and is very successful. English Clubs form magazine clubs and oral clubs for Thursdays and Fridays re- Spectively. School students enjoy a typical Hal- lowe'en. flt rainedl. High School team still undefeated. November 1934 Albion and Medina battle to a 0-0 tie in annual classic. Albion students enjoy a quiet week-end vacation week of Thanksgiving. Hi-Y initiates several new members. Among them were several of our star football players. December 1934 Students start their annual grind for those inevitable Regents but are abruptly stopped. What happened? Oh, yes, the Christmas vacation came around as usual and was it welcomed! January 1 935 High school students make final prepa- rations for Regents and then along comes Regents week and many find out that they Page Twenty-eight still are to keep their former teachers. You know what that means. However, there were many who received good news, especially those who had taken Geometrv for about three years. The new semester started and after a week or two every- thing is quiet again and so it will remain for several weeks to come. February 1935 English IV first and fifth period elect officers for magazine and oral clubs. Coach Spierdowis gives gymnastic er:- hibition in gym for entertainment of those parents interested in students. Students celebrate Washington's birth- day by way of a holiday on that date. Seniors give concert and dance and lose. March 1 935 Drive made to keep school cleaner and to have less noise between study hall. No decision made yet as to whether or not we shall have a larger and better "Chevron," Spring comes around but there are still signs of winter. April 1935 Once more the students are blessed by a vacation-this time by Happy Easter. Echo Staff has a party at William Nestle's home. On April 12 the "Pirates of Penzance" was presented by the High School Glee Clubs and was a great success. Well, the Seniors came back with a bang! The Senior Ball and Easter Dance combination was one of the greatest suc- cesses in several years. May 1935 Eleanor White, Margery Dayton, Jan- ice Densmore, Joyce Tompkins, Virginia Elson, Robert Hamilton, Cyrus Hamlin, Deane Parmelee, Eugene Barnum, and Richard Woods are selected for the 49th annual Signor Prize Speaking Contest. Students start to "grind" for Regents. June 1935 About 85 Seniors comprise the ap- proved and doubtful lists for 1935 gradu- ation. Best of luck to all! THE "ECHO" MARCHES ON! fThere never was a better paperj 1935 CHEVRON Ettiil ournalism Exchange The Exchange Department is one of the minor departments ofthe Chevron, yet it is one of the most important departments because it enables the Chevron staff to produce a well-balanced year book. All the outstanding and excep- tionally good features of other schools' year books, originally reproduced, plus our own features, are put into one excellent year book-the Albion High School Chevron. Likewise, the other schools have an opportunity to use our features as models for their year books. XYe have on Hle, exchanges from about IOO different schools and we hope to continue and increase this number for the improvement of other schools' year books and for the Albion Chevron. A few of the most recent exchanges are: "The Argus"-Gardener High School, Gardener. Massachusetts. "The Bataviann-Batavia High School, Batavia, New York. Forum"-Lockport High School, Lockport, New York. e Floodtide"-Petersburg High School, Petersburg. Alaska. "The Oracle'!-Oakheld High School, Oakfield. New York "The Student"-hXYelland High and Vocational School, XYelland, Ontario. "The Broadcaster"-Amherst High School, Amherst, New Hampshire. "The Panorama"-Binghamton High School, Binghamton, New York. O-At-Kan"-LeRoy High School, LeRoy. New York. e Mirror"hMedina High School, Medina, New York. Tuskegee Messenger"-Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. Tripod"-Thornton Academy, Saco, Maine. The Keystone"-Penn Yan High School, Penn Yan, New York. Tom-Tom"MOwego High School, Owego, New York. Genesee"-Genesee W'esleyan Seminary, Lima. New York. Skeenic"-XVhitehall High School, NVhite Hall, New York. Hi-Lifev--Farmingdale High School, Farmingdale, Long Island. is sc The Th "The "Th u rf H H is H it R. Balester, W. Palmer Page Twenty-nine V 1935 CHEVRON ' - - W- v -- Q - -4 M-V 1 r -Y A,' J are if if f in 6 f We " N, 1" , ' -' ' - "ir ' gi iii .ii 1-2: t-Bilge ii fo ' -- A X' Ng f- g gi: A... 'L x 2 J ' 'I B '31 L.-f -var ' ' - .. .,,. riii ' ' " - --: an ggfsr In presenting the year book of 1935, the Literary Department has broad- ened the scope of the Chevron to present to posterity Albion High School as H work shop for training minds and building character. The graduates of this year stand on the threshold of a world of endeavor, better equipped to choose their life work because of high school training. VVhether they become doctors, lawyers, teachers, nurses, merchants. sec- retaries, farmers or housewives, the past four years of study and play form the hrst step toward success. For the first time Manual Arts and Home Economics take an important place with Agriculture and Mathematics in the curriculum. To this end the Literary Department has attempted to show the value and necessity of all the departments ofthe school through their record of activities. Thus the l935 annual becomes your Chevron. Gateways in English YVhat sources of wealth lie in the field of English! So many values accrue from a ready command of language. Primarily, the success of many business transactions depends upon the clearness and directness of the speech of the negotiatorsg advertising depends mainly upon skill in the use of languageg social prestige demands culture in speechg radio broadcasting, acting, public speakingg clear dictiong in fact, leadership in any field is almost impossible for one inefficient in using his mother tongue. Secondarily, there is a beauty in the use of words shown in the works of great writers. For one who would choose journalism, fiction, scenario, letter or related fields of writing as a career, English composition offers excellent training. For one who wishes to learn about humanityg the world of natureg customs, thoughts, and emotions of those about himg a delightful hobby for leisure hours-the field of literature offers numerous opportunities. Thirdly, English offers a tool to help one in all other fields of learning. lt aids one to acquire the power of clear thinking. lt helps one to gain habits of accuracy in the mechanics of writing and speaking. lt helps to improve morality and personal character. VVithout a command of his language, one could neither understand what he reads nor make others understand him. Therefore, English is the gateway to many vocations, professions and courses of study. English Department Page Thirty 1935 CHEVRON Homework Supper is over and now a good long evening for study. How restful it is in the library. Oh dear. I must hear that radio program which is on now. There is the telephone ringing. I wonder who that is. just a business man who wanted to speak to Dad. Oh, here is a new magazine. I wonder how that story finishes. She didn't inherit her aunt's money after all. That wasn't such a good story. This one looks better. Oh, I just love that piece. "Stars Fell On Alabama," which is being played on the radio now. It is almost eight o'c1ock. I wonder if this French lesson is very long. Gee, twenty sentences. The teachers sure believe in long lessons. Letls see. Marie is a good little girl. "Marie est une bonne lille petite". or does "petite" precede the noun? I guess it doesn't matter much. I'll leave it this way. Aw, Rover, get down, you crazy dog. Now he has gone off with my pencil and torn my paper. I'll have to start over again. Oh dear. here come the boys -what noise ! VVho took my geometry review book? "Hey, Sis, have you got my geom- etry review book. VVell, go get it if it's in the attic. I need it. Have 'I got to go all the way upstairs just for that book?" I wonder which trunk it is in. Oh! here are some old Chevrons. Guess I will read one of them. Look at Mother when she graduated. Didn't she wear the queerest dress? The clock is striking nine. I must go down stairs and study this review book. Now, where did I leave off in French? "Au printemps, il n'y a ni neige". Do wish Chuck would turn that radio off. "Ni glace". "Le vent du sud among my souvenirs." Look what I have done. I do wish Chuck wouldn't turn that radio on station VVBEN. I can't study French and listen to a detective story, too. Ouch! Billy, put that golf ball down this minute. That ball hurts when it hits a person. Oh, Sis, translate my Latin for me. I can't do it. Dumb! "Ante" doesn't mean afterg it means before. Say, where is Greenland? I canlt End it on the map. VVhy can't Sis help Chuck, I wonder? Nobody seems to think I have work to do. I can't study. I might just as well leave the rest of my work until tomorrow. Guess I will go to bed. Maybe she will forget to ask for our papers to- morrow. -Lelia Forder Sunshine I tramped along with the sun so bright, Its rays were peaceful, warm and light, Soft like the down of a dove. -Donald Nesbitt Page Thirty-one' 1935 ci-xsvnou l Me and My "Shadow,' l By Jos. Reggio'-VVith apologies to Harold Teen IAuthor's note: Dear reader, during my prolonged sojourn in dear old Albion High School, it has been my custom to accumulate many friends and alcquaintances C"pals".as they are usually referred toj. These individuals have related to me their thrilling experiences with "stooges" or personal servants or whatever you wish to call them. These "stooges" have many small duties to attend to such as: carrying the Master's books, going to cllasses for the Master, taking a drink of water for the Master, etc. It has been within my experience to possess such a character and in the following para- graphs I will endeavor to relate without shedding a tear my harrowing ex- perience with my "stoggeU.l l l The name of my "stooge', is "Shadow" Smart and he claims to be quite as 'lsmarti' as his name indicates. He is a very genial chap with a small nose, a wide mouth, and a vivid complexion that is seven shades darker than mid- nightg he is small in stature but keeps his body well balanced on his out- s anding bow-legged legs. He has light blond hair which, combined with his eak will power makes him easy prey for the gals. Many a time I have ad- ilised him to increase and develop his mental facilities but my advice was never heeded. Whenever he fails to carry out my orders or see my point of viiew, I resort to personal aggression Cusually a sock on the "Jaw"j. l Never will I forget the day when I first met him. He was with a group df colored boys playing "craps" behind "Pops" store when I noticed him. It really did not sound like a Sunday school but nevertheless the boys were alll on their knees and praying. I heard one of the boys yell: "Boyoboy is dat than a wizahd wid those gallopin' dominoes".-"Come on, baby, 'Shadow' wants a chocolate soda," shouted Mr. Smart. I sent the boys scattering inpall directions as I ejaculated an "Oh! Oh!" alnd yelled "Shadow" playing ucrapsl' again! VVait until I spill the beans." After I said this, "Shadow" looked up at me and gasped. VVas he em- liarrassed! Now I had him where I wanted him. Now I had a chance for rhvenge, a chance to avenge the frightful wrong he had once done me. After hesitating a moment I declared: "I'll tell you, "Shadow", I will promise to ri-:frain from telling your mother if you will promise to be my "stooge" the rlest of my life. To this he readily consented and ever since that day, he has functioned as my "stooge". l Fate has been very cruel to me from the very first day I met "Shadow." At first I thought I had found afaithful helper but he turned out to be a luisance. I thought that he' was a bright, energetic lad but he turned out to le seven times dumber than a dumb bell. I have nicknamed him "Destiny's oth because I am inclined to believe that fate or destiny sent "Shadow" to e so as to ruin my precious life and so upset me that I would be forced to estroy my righteous inclinations. l The only time I am pleased to have "Shadow" around is when he disagrees with me and a heated argument follows. "Shadow", however, does not pos- sess the skill of a debater in our arguments since he easily succumbs to a ter- nlific left hook. I Ilage Thirty-twd l l 1935 CHEVRON As I have previously stated, "Shadow" is quite popular with the gals around our town. He possesses such a charming personalityg he uses such sweet wordsg he has such a handsome face Cpreceding our argumentsj that the gals all adore him and they call him "my sweet little heartbeat". There is one characteristic in "Shadow,' however, that we boys admire and envy. This is his manner of conversing with the gals. He executes this act in such a neat manner that we boys envy him. He refuses to tell us his secret, how- cver, unless he is compensated with an extraordinarily huge chocolate soda. VVhile writing this short character sketch I had a double purpose in mind. In the First place, I wished to explain to you the "curse" of possessing a "stooge"g the trouble that he causes the Master including the mental agony. My second purpose was to demonstrate to you how to administer efficiently a left hook to the "fan'l if the "stooge', becomes rebellious. If this act does not produce the required effect I prescribe the following dose: put your hands gracefully on the opponent's head. Then, pretend you are irritated and gently bite the "stooge's" ear until he says "uncle". After having followed the above directions carefully, I do not think that the Hstoogey' will cause you any further embarrassment or trouble. The best policy to follow nevertheless is not to have any "stooge", for, in the end, this individual will lead you to your physical, intellectual and moral destruction. Hollywood Hollywood is not what many people think it is. It is a city much like any other city in the United States except for the studios which, by the way, are not all in Hollywood. Of course, the city remains the moving picture metrop- olis because it is the city where the first studio was built. This first motion picture studio was nothing but an old barn in the center of an orange grove on the corner of Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street, which is now one of the city's busiest corners. The population of Hollywood is about 160,000 of which 60,000 are "extras", people who are not stars or featured players but are people who are used as "atmosphere" or who say a very few lines. Most of them have hopes and dreams of some day becoming motion picture stars. Maybe one out of a thousand will make the top. These "Extras" may live on one meal a day, but you will always find them dressed to perfection, men with suits of the finest material, women with expensive fur coats, all hoping to catch the eye of the influential executive of the studio. These men and women, many young girls between the ages of sixteen and twenty, swarm this city of broken dreams. On any morning's visit to a studio, you will find them, twenty, fifty or two hundred, waiting forthe casting director to come out and pick perhaps ten or twenty out of that flock of "Extras", Let us forget the sorry side of Hollywood for a moment and take a look at the movie stars. VVe are standing on Vine Street near the entrance to the "Brown Derby Cafeu, a favorite luncheon spot for the stars. A crowd of people is gathering and we wonder why. At last! Here comes a long, sleek, shiny limousine. It pulls up beside the curb and who should step out but Ioan Crawford and now we see why that large crowd has gathered round the doorg they are autograph seekers. After signing her name about fifty Page Thirty-three 1935 CHEVRON times, Miss Crawford enters the "Derby,'. Our eyes again turn toward the street and here comes that idol of the screen, Gary Cooper, in his beautiful big Dusenberg. He has his pet monkey with him. The two will stop for a bite to eat and return to the studio where Mr. Cooper is making a picture. XVhat do you say if we go back to the studio with him? As we pull up to the gate, the studio "cop" lets down the chain and we drive through. You probably wondered why they have policemen at the gates. I shall tell you. In the studio there are thousands, yes in some studios there are millions of dol- lars worth of lights, sets, cameras and thousands of "props", Props are costumes, guns, old trick cars and countless other things used in making pic- tures. All of these have to be guardedg hence, the police. These policemen have nothing to do with city police but they can cause you any amount of trouble if they find you wandering about the studio. Everyone must tell the gateman the reason for his wishing to enter or he is not allowed to go in. As we drive through the studio street, we see electricians, carpenters. grip and script girls running here and there, from this set to that set and back again. VVe stop at the stage. At first, it will remind you of a large dirigible hangar, but after we get inside, it looks much different. If you look towards the ceiling, you see lights, ropes and stage drops and all sorts of contraptions which to you may not mean much but which all help in making a successful film. They are shooting a scene over in the other endg shall we watch? There is the director, Archie Mays. "Quiet, everyone. This is the 'takel' Lights! Scene one, 'Take' two, Sound! Roll 'em over!" CPause, actingj. "Cut!" Perhaps some day we shall see that picture and, if it was directed by Archie Mays, it will be excellent. Many people wonder why the moving picture studios are all in California. The reason is simple-warm, balmy climate all year round and a variety of scenery. You see, an entire picture is not Finished in the studio. Many of the scenes have to be enacted on a "Location", a certain place suitable for its natural scenery. For a western picture the director and players will go to the desert, only one hundred miles from Hollywood. For a sea picture the ocean is only ten miles way. There are also the mountains with their snow-capped peaks and rugged canyons which make excellent background for the north- western picture. With all these advantages it is not difficult to see why the moving picture industry has established itself on the VVest coast. There are some reasons why people disapprove of motion pictures but the fact that they utilize such great numbers of people in various occupations makes one realize that there would be a great many more to join the ranks of the unemployed if anything should happen to destroy the industry. Pic- tures, also, furnish one of the chief sources of entertainment and amuse- ment of the American people. On the whole, I believe that there would be something missing in the country if there were no such city as Hollywood, the center of the motion picture industry and the home of the stars. -Harry Shearer A Symphony in Blue Blue iris against a gray stone wall, Blue-blue skies above, And your blue eyes, bluest of all, Shining with life and love. A Margery Dayton Page Thirty-four 1935 CHEVRON lVly ldea of Manners Manners, phoey! You must do this! You must do that! You must do thus and so. When I go away, I must remember my manners. When I go to a party, I get last minute instructions. I arrive at the hostess' house and when I enter. she says. "Oh, how do you do! I'm so glad you could come," although she hates to see me or anyone else come. It costs too much. The guests enter the living room. She tells a punk joke, attempting to entertain us. None see the point and every one laughs to cover up his ignorance or to humor the hostess. She proposes a game and everyone says, "Oh, let's do. It will be so entertaining," although each would rather not. So we play bridge. I get a partner nearly as dumb as I but not so dumb as Gilbert Bell. Accordingly, we lose regularly. I must say it's all my fault. I never could play bridge and that I ruin my partneris chances of winning. She says. "Oh no! Not at all! Vous avez beaucoup de rien a la tete. You are even better than Sims !', By the French she tried to say, "You are very intel- ligent," but she really said, "You have a lot of nothing in your head." The bridge game fizzles out. The hostess says, "Let's dance !', Everyone agrees enthusiastically. Any- thing to shut the hostess up. We dance. I get one of those sweet, dumb, young things. She can't dance falthough she thinks she canj and I can't dance very well, either. We struggle through it. VVhen we stop, she stands there. Then I remember my manners. I must thank her and escort her to to her seat for she is the weaker sex. Next dance, I get a better partner. She isn't exactly beautiful but can converse well and is intelligent. She feels the same way about the party as I do. So we sit the dance out on the veranda. It isn't hard to remember manners now. We talk awhile and I ask her if I may escort her home. Yes, I may. We go in to eat. I have to struggle to remem- ber my manners. "Place the napkin in your lap." I do so. We have steak. I disobey etiquette. I grasp the knife as if it were a dagger and gouge into the meat. It is in my lap. I burn up. Heck with manners! I grasp the T-bone firmly between my lingers and jump at the meat. It all comes off the bone and I have meat in my whiskers. I Hnally feed the inner man, however. Now I become a hypocrite. I thank the hostess for a lovely evening. I escort the girl home, remembering to walk on the outside of the sidewalk. Now I should suggest going barbaric and casting away the least semblance of manners. COf course, Miss Wright's parties are never like thisj. Paul R. Haines, '34 Adventures in a Jungle My boy, I remember well, after my important participation in the Boer War, the harrowing experiences I had in the jungle of Africa. It was the first expedition I had made for the British government since the war. On this particular day my guide and I had set out to find the grave of the elephants, which, we were told, was located in the most dangerous part of and the very heart of the jungle, where no white man had ever been before. In places the jungle foliage was so thick and impenetrable that we had to resort to blast- ing. In fact we coined a telescopic ladder Cmy own inventionj upon which we Page Thirty-five ? 1935 CHEVRON ? climbed, from time to time, to the summit of the trees where we walked along on top of the foliage as easily as we would have walked on open ground. From this vantage point we could see vast stretches of land and to the north yonder even to the magnificent pyramids of Egypt! Below us we could see all kinds of strange jungle beasts, and, as we advanced farther inland, it became apparent to us that they were different from any animals we had ever seen before. There was the strange looking eel with the propeller on its nose, which, by a swishing movement of the tail, could be made to rise into the air with a swift forward movement, owing to the streamlined body and the propulsion of the propeller. Another animal was the Lop-Eared Kazoodle. This animal was very emotional, and every time that he became sad or melan- choly he would stand up straight and tears would come streaming down his ears, owing to the fact that his eyes were located in his ears! Now. under his neck was located a small trough where the water collected. When he tried to get a drink of water. he would reach around to this trough, thereby break- ing his neck and succumbing on the spot. In fact we are the only people who have ever seen the Lop-Eared Kazooclle alive, although the skeleton of one can be seen in the British museum today. VVell, to get on with my story. After travelling in this manner for a day and a night, we finally came to a large river, where, being extremely tired. we decided to camp. In the middle of the night my guide was awakened by a rustlc and a faint hiss in the foliage above our tent. He rushed out of the tent and was immediately in the coils of a giant boa constrictor. With my bare hands I grabbed the big constrictor and tore him limb from limb! The next moment I heard a louder rustle in the bushes and we were confronted with a huge gorilla. Quickly I fastened the ends of the snake's skin to two trees nearby and placed a large rock in the center of it. I pulled back the stone and quickly let go of it. aiming it in the direction of the gorilla. The stone hit the gorilla in the forehead, killing him immediately. Needless to say after that experience, I found the grave of the elephants and returned to England with high honors. Egad, Alvin, isn't it about time you went to bed? No more stories tonight. -Robert Shipman A Peach Tree in Spring A bit of sunset fell out of the sky I swear I know it is so, For I saw from my window just today A tree clad in pink from tip to toe. I walked down my garden path Deeply wrapped in thoughtg Bleeding-heart and tulips A rosy tapestry wrought. Forget-me-nots, pink and blue-M -Ionquils, fragrant, white Pansies, heliotrope and phlox VVhat a gorgeous sight! -Margery Dayton Page Thirtyfsix 1935 CHEVRON e, WX X ASSURANCE l.orcl, if Thou shoulcl suclclenly see lit To talqe my sight away from mc. Certain pictures fillecl with heauty XYoulrl stancl out clear ancl free. Sunrise with its rosy light Making pictures of clelightg Dew on the grass, hucls on the trees. Leaves stirrecl lightly lay a summer lmreeze, .Xlternoons of lazy Yagrance. lfillerl with hreath of Howers fragrance, Sunset skies ot' rose ancl golcl. These are pictures my mincl woulcl holcl. XYinter scenes of ice ancl snow. Icy branches lmencling low. XYelcome voices in my ear, lqClllCll'Ill13I'6il forms of those helfl clear: These are memories I shoulrl tincl lliclclen in this heart of mine. -Shirley ,leanne llill MY DIARY Dreams Of one's chilclhoocl, so careless anrl rlear. Memories Ol schoolclays, so crowclecl lint clear. llopes For the future-a castle in Spain. Tears lfor the answer-trtwulmle and pain. l.il'e Is a hope chest-full of clemantls. Fortune lfills it with few of our plans. --Lucile Smith Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight 1 9 3 5 C H E V R O N THE BALLAD OF THE WOOD CARVER Once in a deep, dark forest, In a cottage by a brook, There sat an old man carving In a deep, dark nook. His clothes were old and tattered, His beard was long and grey, His toes were showing through his shoes, For their soles were worn away. One day as he was carving, A statue he did spy. It was one of a little child Whom years past he'd seen die. He recognized her features As those of little Nell, VVho was the kingls small daughter, VVhose whereabouts no one could tell. For once a long, long time ago She vanished in thin airg And now it was impossible To find dear Nell, the fair. There was a great prize offered To him who her had seen, And bring the news to the sad king And also to the queen. Therefore on the morrow, Quite early he did rise, And traveled swiftly to the king To seek from him the prize. He entered the large castle, And walked straight down the hall, Until he came before the king, And there astonished all. He told the king that Nell was dead, And all he had was thisg This said, he handed him a statue, And changed his woe to bliss. For the pretty little statue At once began to growg And soon there stood before the king His daughter all aglow. She turned her head toward heaven And then began to rise, She flew straight through the window, And then up toward the skies. So now the king was happy, Although his lass was deadg For now he had in place of her A saint in heav'n instead. He thanked the kind wood-carver, And wealth to him was given, For it was all through his fine work That Nell was safe in heaven. -Tony Burgio 1935 CHEVRON LAUGHTER Laughter is the prince of cures For all our ills and caresg It reigns supreme o'er all the land, And sorrow from us tears, For laughter is emotion free. It brings the true man out. In all our games and play, we like To sing and laugh and shout. VVhen we're sad and when we're mad VVe all know what to do: NVe find something that's laughable And right ourselves anew. -Richard Woods MAY VVhat is so rare as a day in May Unless it be one in June? May is the month when the world awakes. And the flowers burst into bloom. This is the month when the birds return With their lilting tunes so gay To assure that after the long cold months The winter has gone away. The orchards of apple and peach and pear, Are resplendent in pink and whiteg And the leaves of the birch and maple Seem to come out over night. -Martha Hakes GRAPEFRUIT A Recipe Some people write of fairies, spring, Of a piper with magic flute But I shall write an instructive poem On how to eat grapefruit. First take one clean napkin Tie round the neck with care, Though not the best of etiquette, You may be glad it's there. Now take a firm grasp on your spoon CThere's not a thing to fearj Then downward plunge--now stinging eye For half the grape fruit's there. Oh, fairies dancing on the green With graceful glide and bow An apology to you is made We're quite experienced now. -Betty Elson Page Thirty-nine I 1935 CHEVRON A Wish in Spring These days in Spring, I wish I knew A place where Pussy Willows grew! Somewhere beside a shining stream Where I might sit and rest and dream Alone with water, grass and sky, While peacefully the hours slip by. In city's street, my heart pleads loud For country haunts, oh you know. And so today I pause and dream Of pussy willows by a stream: And Memory gives my heart a ring, To hold reunion with the Spring. -Ellen I-Iolliday The Wind Blowing and howling All the day, Sweeping and driving The leaves away. Rustling and bustling All the time, Hurrying and scurrying Down the line. At night when the wind is blowing It makes a dreary sound, And all the world is sleeping, VVhen the wind is blowing round. -Dorothy Norton A FARM BOY SENTIMENTALIZES I was asked to write a poem But I'd rather milk a cow, And rather than speak of Spring I'd just go out 'n plow. And when the sun begins to shine And another day is born, If it's in Spring, to me it means I Time to plant my corn. And soon the baby chicks appear There's a calf for every cow. But apple blossoms mean to me . It's spraying time now! Molly cow kicked at the pail I Darn! the milk is all spilled out. lVVe've a restless "Springy,' feelin' just the same, she got a clout. -Lavern Fancher Page Forty w N i5 1935 CHEVRON ? Kites From the hill-tops late in March, In fields of drowsy green, Kites go soaring at distant heights And boys in fields are seen. There are those that climb and dive, But some lie on the ground, Torn and shattered man will be For the March wind roars with a treacherous sound. The kite strings wail with mournful cry More mournful than the seag The Old Master VVind likes to play with them 'Till they're caught in fence or tree. -Wayne Brown Robins Robins are the wisest birds, They are so very quick and keeng They build their nests where it is XV3-I'1'I'l, They see the sun at break of morn. They watch their eggs until there come From broken shells the little ones. VVhen hungry mouths then open Wide, The dear old birds the worms provide. Margaret Socciarelli, Grade 7 War I know that war is very wrong And therefore, do not like it. It's dangerous to large and small And countries should not fight it. And bombs are very dangerous When dropped from planes above, And poison gas is painless But can kill the ones we love. All soldiers are in danger Of losing precious lifeg To me it all seems hopeless Let's work to end the strife. Lewis Hazel, Grade 7 Page Forty-one I l 9 3 5 C H E V R O N Choosing a Vocation In writing this article I am labouring under one misgiving, that is the lack of experience in reaching the summit of a career or as a matter of fact of even having a vocation 3 but then this is the result of what I have surmised from the experience of others and from their exploitations of their environments. There are countless numbers of cultural pursuits-but which one is a real choice for a vocation. Many people are attracted to some field of activity for want for anything else which they have an equal chance of entering and so iminish their chances of success. Others do not weigh the advantages and isadvantages of a pursuit with their preparedness and chances of success. Some enter occupations which are overcharged with help and unless they have a money reserve to carry them over the stumbling stones they are left at sea. I In choosing a vocation there are two major factors to take into consider- ation. The first is to know yourself, that is have a clear understanding of your abilities, habits, interests and ambitionsg the second is to weigh the re- cjuirements, conditions, advantages and disadvantages with your preparedness, tendencies and inclinations. When you have done this let yourself be guided by clear reasoning and perseverance and fate will do the rest. I -John Russelli Agriculture p About Five thousand young men in New York State enter farming as own-- elrs or managers each year. An agricultural training is highly essential to these men. The Albion High School was one of the first schools in the State to recognize the responsibility of the school to rural farm boys. Our goal is to train pupils who desire to farm so that they will be able to perform farm work skillfully, to make business decisions wisely, to cooperate with others effectively, and to maintain a wholesome attitude toward country living. I K. Martin An Evolution of Art Study Art probably comes closer to the everyday life of men and women than dloes any other subject, except reading. The part that art plays is being re- cognized more than ever before. Our dress, our home furnishings, our houses, oiur lawns, public buildings, our appreciation of the Fitting and beautiful in everything about us reflects our artistic temperament and education. Thou- sands of young people are looking forward to careers in art and millions will have enriched lives if they have a chance to study this subject in their youth. Physiology can tell us of the principles of health but art shows us in vivid pbsters which broadcast the doctrines of psychology. Every child who par- ticipates in the production of a poster picture, or cut-out, learns the value of concentrated attention to the task at hand, the necessity of accuracy and liereby developes his powers of observation, comparison and original thought. Art is allied with the domestic, subjects which make useful members of Page Forty-two 1935 CHEVRON the home-costume design, interior decoration, manual training, and others. We must all be designers and artists when we take our place as members of the household. There is furniture to choose and arrange, the home to be decorated. And if our environment is beautiful and artistic and the atmos- phere of the home restful, we will be more useful to ourselves and humanity generally. If art does not become the vocation itself, it equips the student with ar appreciation and understanding as well as an instrument of expression which will make for success in the vocation he chooses. It gives him a worth- while enjoyment or employment for his leisure. and he builds an apprecia' tion of beauty in his character. Civics may teach that his city should be lair out beautifully and practically and art shows him how to accomplish it. Calvin Coolidge said, "lt is especially the practical side of art that requires more emphasis. We need to put more effort into translating art into the daily life of the people. If we could surround ourselves with forms of beauty, the evil things of life would tend to disappear and our moral standards would be raised." There is no vocation known to man that is not materially influenced by art. What merchant can succeed these days without artistic merchandise artistically advertised and displayed in his store? It is more or less common for the "hard-boiled adolescentu in every school to consider art a "sissy" subject. He refuses to have anything to do with it. That idea remains in his mind until beauty, in the form of one of his co-ed classmates enters his life whereupon he is suddenly transformed. His disheveled hair is put in order, his shoes are shined, his collar is buttoned, his trousers are pressed to a knife edge, and his fingernails become acquainted with a nail file. He therefore yields to beauty and art, in his former opinion turns "sissy"-Hmuch to his pleasure, profit and self-respect. If art, which is a brief synonym for good design, pleasing color combin- ations, "appearance appeal," etc., is recognized by the largest industries in the world, is it not logical that art instruction be embodied in the course of study of every child. Todays children will be tomorrow's manufacturers, merchants and consumers. To best fit into their places in our modern com- plex civilization, they will need the art training. -Doreen Sundell French From early times the cultural value of French has been recognized. But today, in a changing world, this subject justihes itself from a practical point of view. Would you become a radio announcer? Then include the subject of French in your curriculum. VVould you like to enter the foreign Held for such all important concerns as Goodyear, Colgate, the foreign service of our governmentg sit in at the council tables on discussions of international law? Unless you have an inclination for the study of modern languages, give up all such aspirations. Would you become a journalist, an author? NVithout a thorough knowledge of French you will be handicapped, you will search for the right word, the right expression, only to fall back on substitutes that cannot give your work the brilliance, the polish, the finish so necessary in this world today in which we talk of the survival of the Httest. -I. Harrigan Page Forty-three 1935 ci-rEvRoN Lt CUlN FFJANCAU French Ce qulon apprend de ln France: ln premiere nnnee. 1. The Loire is the longest river of France. 2. Lyon is the center of the silk industry. Victor Hugo wrote "Les Miserables." il-. School children have Thursdays :ind Sundays as holidays. Ln deuxieme annee: l. Cnlais est un port de mer sur ln Mnnchc. 2. La prise de ln Bastille siest pnssee le quatorze juillet. 3. Rouget de Lisle :z ecrit la Marseillaise. -lf. L'It:1lie, lu Suisse, l,AllClIlHI1g'C et lu Belgique sont des voisins Ei liest de la France. La troisienie unnee: Coste est zxviateur. Lehrun est honnne politique Bernlmrdt est. actrice Q Saint Szxens est compositeur Millet est peintre Pastuer est Savant Eiffel est ingenieur Hugo est poetc Pour Rire .lean et Marie vient de commencer E1 danser :ru bial pendant les Vacances de Pitques. Apres plusieurs minutes elle lui dit: 'fJe:1n savez-vous qulil n'y a que deux choses qui vous empcchent d'etre un bon d:1nseur?" Jenn est 'bien enchante et il delnande vite: "Quoi done?" Et Marie repond: "Les piedsf' M. le docteur, M. le docteur, venez tout de suite! Mon Hls vient dlavnler mon stylo.-Qui, Madame, mais que faites-vous que j'arrive F-Eh bien! .Vernploie mon crayon. Page Forty-four EE was cunvnow E2 What-More Gym! Fellow students. I venture to say there are not many of you who have not already counted, on the calendar, the school days left before vacation. Many of you have already made some vacation plans and these plans, no doubt, in- clude as many hours of swimming as you can possibly get in. Swimming is a great sport, but did you ever stop to think how many lives are lost each year by drowning? If you saw a person drowning would you be able to give first aid? Every boy and girl should know how to swim well, what to do in case of cramps, how to rescue a victim from water and how to give artificial respira- tion. Not knowing these thingsmay forfeit a life. No doubt you have all seen pictures of the application of the Schafer method, but if a person is not a Scout or has not had training, he will not make much of a success in his attempt to save a life if he tries to apply what he thinks he saw in the picture. Don,t you think that we should all learn the Schafer method as part of our regular gymnasium training? I am sure our coach would be glad to co- operate in making each of us a potential life saver. Of course, we have no swimming pool in our school, an oversight which we hope some day will be rectified, but at least, we have a good, capable coach and we can all be eager students. Remember the knowledge may be the means of saving the life of some one near and dear to us. -Kenneth jenkins History The study of American History helps in many ways to train the student for his future vocation. The careful survey which we make of the nation's bank- ing system and financial problems aids the student who wants to be a banker or financier. The study of our political parties, their leaders and policies is a decided benefit to one interested in entering the field of politics. The detailed study which we make of the government itself and of its complicated work- ing is useful to those who might choose their work in the various depart- ments ofthe government's civil service. Teaching has always been a popular profession, and history is not only an interesting subject to teach. but it can often be correlated with other subjects. -G. Adams Vocational Aspects of Home Economics In reality the actual cash which can be earned as a result of studying home economics in the high school is very small. Of course such high school courses may make you a better, more efficient, and more dependable maid, nurse maid, housekeeper, or waitress. But, the real value is not measured by such occu- pations as these. The real value is measured by the foundation which is laid for your future life work whether you are a home maker, nurse, dietitian in hospital, hotel Page Forty-five 1935 CHEVRON restaurant or school, hostess in hotel or restaurant, teacher in grades, high schools, normals or colleges. As far as the teachers of Home Economics feel, there is no work either for men or women which should not have a course of home economics to help lay a firm foundation. Such a course should be planned to meet the needs of the students taking it. From the following topics a worthwhile and interesting course could be planned for any group of students whether girls or boys, no matter what their future Plans. The present day family and its problems. Standards of living Finance W'omen and child labor Marriage Family members and influence of the family upon them Child care and development Leisure time Community Home Management and Furnishings Health and Home-Care of the Sick Food for health Planning Purchasing Preparation Serving Family Clothing Problems Personal Appearance Proper dress for different occasions Care and Standard of Clothing Clothing Construction. l O, l A CORNER IN THE HOME ECONOMICS ROOM Page Forty-six 1935 CHEVRON CLASS IN IND USTHIAL ARTS' lnclustrial Arts Every boy sooner or later must face the problem of his life's work. XVhen he does, he is confronted with questions of what to do and how to begin. One of the major purposes of the Industrial Arts Course is to give the boy a practical understanding of the fields of industry. ln other words, to help him End his place in the world's work. I Invite the boy to explore his interests and aptitudes. N Number education and vocational guidance among their major aims. D Develop an amateur ability in handling tools and machines. U Utilize opportunities to develop hobbies. S Sample the major divisions of industry. T Teach consumers knowledge and appreciations. R Regard it important to develop good personal and social habits. good citizenship. I instill proper attitudes towards other workers in other occupations or trades. A Attempt to make the boy a handy man around the home. L Launch juveniles into the world better able to make a living. A Afford an opportunity to experiment with scientific principles and laws. R Refiect trends in the industrial world. T Tie up with and integrate the other school subjects. S Stimulate creative thinking. Page Forty-seven 1935 cHsvRoN EE Latin p Latin is the channel of our civilization. Two thousand years ago civiliza- tion found its center in the Mediterranean Sea, Rome brought the civilized mvorld under his sway, imposed its language on most of its invaders and made them possessors of Latin culture. We must prize and safeguard what has been the chief factor in our progress and in the progress of mankind. What has Rome contributed to enrich our civilization P-Law and govern- rnent, morals, character, art and literature. Our law for the most part is lLatin and one who does not know Latin, has not a tangible grasp of law terms and law processes, as has the Latinist-in our Legislature. Latin is every- where. The high school Latin pupil recognizes the Latin in President, Sec- retaries, the Senate and its members, the House and its Representatives. In the Executive Department, where the defects of our civilization must be I urilied, we have not only our unselfish agitators like the Graechi, our revo- Nutionary Catilines, our robbers like Verres, but we also have our Ciceros who attack tyranny and usurpation and struggle for the rule of the people against unjust dictators. A A I In Latin, the greatest language maker, we have the master-key to the Romance languages-namely the French, Italian, Spanish and Romanian. These are merely dialects of Latin. Latin made English what it is. She owes a debt of gratitude for her vocabulary and artistic molds. The ideals and i rtistic tastes in her poetry are influenced by the Latin poets, Ovid, Horace, irgil and Seneca. Two hundred passages in our poet Milton are translated from the Latin. Cicero has been the main literary factor in letter writing and rhetoric. Of the first hundred words in the Declaration of Independence, fifty- five are not only Latin but the key words to the document. N Thus since the laws of our country, the mastery and vivid appreciation of pur Literature are transported through Latin, let us study it, that we may have an enrichment for life by it civilizing power. -Miss Valnia ls Latin a Dead Language? In spite of the popular feeling against Latin, we students find that the ideas of many famous Romans are very pertinent to the problems confronting the world today. ' Pliny praises Roman parents in the following letter: "In my judgment, you and your wife ought to be praised because you have brought up your children according to the old method. Once the son, born of good parents, was not brought, up by a nurse but by his own mother, whose special duty was to take care of the home and children. In like manner. you have not put a Greek slave or teacher in charge of your children but you have taught them yourselves. In former times when the father ruled the whole family, respect for a father flourished generally. The inliuence of a father was very great. Because it was the duty of the whole household to obey the commands of the father, both children and servants did so willingly. Further- more they loved him no less than they respected him." Page Forty-eight' i 1935 CHEVRON He likewise advocates founding a school in his home town with these words: "I wish your children to be provided with the best-teachers. Therefore I am ready to give one-third of what you may wish to give. You shall give the rest. You can give your children nothing better, nor your country nothing finerf' Filibustering was not uncommon in the Roman Senate: "A senator who was asked an opinion had the right to speak as long as he wished. Once Caius Caesar, a consul, asked the opinion of Marcus Cato. Cato, who did not want the law to be passed, made a long speech and used up the whole day in speaking." VVhen a crowd of Roman women gathered in the Forum to demand the repeal of a law, Porcius Cato said: "If each of you citizens had retained the rights of a husband in the case of his own wife, we should be having less trouble with these women. Because each one of us was unable to keep his own wife at home, we have to fear all the women here in the Forum. Our ancestors wanted the women to be under the power of their parents, brothers or husbands. We even allow them to take part in public affairs. If this law' is repealed what will they not attempt then? If you allow them to be equal to men, do you think you will be able to endure them P" Cato denounces the graft of public officials thus: "Thieves of private property spend their time in prison and in chains, pub- lic thieves in gold and purple." fMildred Dragon, Norma Di Laura, Carolyn Latta The Value of Mathematics "The study of mathematics is of value for two reasons: In the first place, some knowledge of the principles of mathematics is indispensable to any per- son desiring more than a superficial acquaintance with engineering, archi- tecture, designing, drafting, physics, astronomy, surveying or navigation. If you expect to become an artist, a designer, a merchant, a carpenter, a cook, a trained nurse, a tinsmith, a stone cutter or to engage in related occupations, the facts learned in mathematics will be of great benefit to you. If you are thinking of becoming an engineer, an architect, an officer in the army or navy, a scientist, you must first learn mathematics, since a knowledge of it is neces- sary for success in any of these professions. "In the second place, there is no other subject which exemplifies so typi- cally, clearly and simply certain modes of thought which are of the utmost importance to everyone. One of these modes of thought is the ability to grasp a situation, to seize the facts and to perceive correctly the state of affairs. This is prerequisite to success in any occupation but it is a hard thing to do in actual life. The real facts must often be sifted out with great care. The business man must constantly reckon with a positive and active attempt to mislead him. He must learn the facts, if he can, not only without assistance but in spite of active opposition. Much practice is requisite to even fair success in grasping situations. Mathematics is specially adapted to the beginning in training for the inevitable grapple with the facts of the worldf' 1 -Christine R. Filkins, Theodore N. Anderson, Sadie Marie Britton Page Forty-nine l 1935 CHEVRON Science and Life Louis Pasteur once said, "Science is the sole prosperity of nations and the leading source of all progress. XN'hat really leads us forward is a few scientific discoveries and their application". A little refiection will show that we live in an age of rich accomplishment. Man has made greater advancement in the last hundred years than in all his previous existence. In material development, in mechanical invention, in scientific theory and discovery. in application of natural elements and forces to the uses of man, is this advance measured. And the end is not yet. Em- bellishments there are to human accomplishments like music, poetry, fine arts, but the slabs upon which these refinements are etched is science. the fundamental science, physics, chemistry. biology. No field of human endeavor offers such rich opportunities for the youth of today as does the field of science. VVe live in a modern world. To cope with the ordinary life situations you need a background of the basic under- standing of science. At every turn in the road of life you are called upon to make adjustments and interpretations which demand the use and application of the basic concepts of science. You live in a changing world. You must be fortified against prejudice, superstition, unfounded beliefs, emotional think- ing. You need, therefore, the intelligent and scientific attitude toward the realities of life. The scientific attitude rests in specific habits. The habit of open-mindness. the habit of accuracy, intellectual honesty, critical thinking, are all vital. The royal road of science leads to the field of applied science, such as en- gineering and industrial chemistryg to the field of medicine, to the research laboratories and their rich romance. The choice is wide, the opportunities are many. -Charles C. D'Amico F rom the Scrapbook of a Teacher of Science I. There is the charm from the study of nature herselfg science brings us back to absolute truth wherever we wander.-Louis Agassiz. II. Science has been, and ever must be the safeguard of religion.-Sir David Brewster III. Albert Einstein, world famous scientist, on his arrival in New York, answered few of the questions, foolish and otherwise, that the reporters shot at him. But he did take time to tell one of them what his theory of relativity is in language the newspaperman could understand. "VVhen a man holds a pretty girl on his lap for an hour, it seems to him a minute," Einstein ex- plained. "But when he sits on a hot stove a minute, it seems to him an hour. Thatls relativityf' IV. Learn to finish your work while you are at it.-Anon. V. The universe is a huge sphere, of infinite radius and center anywhere. -W. Squires. VI. Error is worse than ignorance.-Bailey. VII. A man is clown on what he is not up on.-E. Hubbard. VIII. It is the business of the school to teach interesting things but to teach fundamental things in an interesting way.-C. Slichter. IX. Ordinary water has the formula. H2O. Since the discovery of several isotopes of hydrogen we find that there are several kinds of water. Heavy water, to distinguish it from ordinary water, is indicated by the formula DQO, and is called denterium oxide. It is more dense than ordinary water and pos- sesses toxic properties. Page Fifty 1935 CHEVRON Dear Seniors of 1935: M You are about to leave A. H. S. and I have been asked to remind you of the value of studying biology. I am sure you all remember that biology is the study of living things, from the smallest bacteria to the giant redwoods, from the formless amoeba to man. A knowledge of the laws of biology are the foundations of agriculture, forestry, medical science, dentistry and nursingg are used by the canner, the butcher, the baker and the dairyman. But it is of the value of a knowledge of biology to your personal lives that I wish to remind you. Here are some of the things I hope it has taught you: 1. You must reap what you sow. Hanging on the maple tree near my window, are thousands of tiny, winged fruits. In a few weeks, they will be scattered over the ground, and from each maple seed will come a min- iature maple tree--never a pine nor an oak. Biology proves conclusively that we cannot "gather grapes of thorns, nor figs of thistlesf' It goes even farther and shows us that Aman "sows the wind and reaps the whirl- windf' I hope this fact will make you careful of every act so that you may reap health, respect and long life from the righteousness sown in your youth. 2. The trend of life is always toward a higher form. It is a long way from the cave-man to us, and probably it is a longer way from us to super- men living in peace and plenty. Progress is slow, but in the end, the best always wins. VVhy not resume your study of biology? On every hand there are new truths to be found out. Maybe you are the one to whom shall be "whispered" the cure of some baffling disease. Another may receive the key which will open the door to a whole new line of fruits, I-lowers and vegetables. Seek out biology's truths and "the truth shall make you free." -E. E. B. l Nocturne The moon had caught her cloud-veil In the branches of the trees, And curling wisps were breaking loose To Hoat down on the breeze. The air was filled with fragrance, The birds were hushed and still, As the white moon-globe rose higher And topped the distant hill. But then the vision faded And the white shreds, drifting down, Were only apple blossoms Floating to the ground. -Virginia Elson Page Fifty-one 1935 CHEVRON Going Places Via the Shorthand Route? Shorthand is not for the exclusive use of stenographers and secretaries. That is only its vocational use. lt has a greater usefulness. Use it for your personal memoranda-entries in your diaryg reminder of things to dog ex- pense accountsg telephone messagesg shopping listsg choice recipes taken from radio talks. l. Railroads offer shorthand writers a ready door to permanent and lucra- tive positions where administrative talent is required. Twentyfthree officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad started careers as stenographers. The Secretary to the President of the Great Northern Railroad obtained glimpses of the Soviets on a railroad inspection trip of Russia and inci- dentally had a trip around the world. James B. Hill, who is now president of the Louisville 81 Nashville Railroad, used stenography as a way to his first railroad position. 2. The Standard Oil Company has eighteen executives on its payrolls who started as stenographers. ' 3. Pages of advertising in magazines and newspapers are written and de- signed by men and women who chose the shorthand route to start their journey to achievement. 4. In the field of journalism, whether editor or reporter, shorthand is indis- pensable. How could one capitalize on a scoop if he had to depend on longhand? 5. Stenography is the best way to begin a career to film success Csay twelve women who were l1ltCl'VlCXVCfl.D VVhen you speak of women and motion pictures everyone thinks of stars. Actually there is a big army of women in the production end, the business department. Where will you be Hve, ten years from now? Let shorthand speed you on your way! -Gladys Gillette xy ln Memoriam Sf RAYMOND SCOTT si 2.1 Class of 1932 ' Tr ,rt l 5' Page Fifty-two 1935 CHEVRON if , .H - If 7,7 ,,V, -- 5 E E E 5 2 L si sf :- . 1 E 2 E 5 3 QE 2 2 5 11" E 5 E ' E EE 5 E 5 - in-. E 45: E g 5 E -in E 1:7 -1 " r' 5 5 5 Q ie. 5 .. -... il' ""' E - E TL! S E, E - . - L : ' - 1- . .. E 2 E E- 3 52 ' 1 2 5255 iz, E 5 1 : 1: . - 2 E 7 E E 5 gi T - i : E E E 'Lg 5 '-gb - E y I ' e 3 E 1 , ' F - 7 CLASS OF 1 933 Donald Armstrong-Home, Medina George Batchellor-Home, lfarre Richard Beedon-Hiram College, Ohio Donald Brace-Farm, Albion Joseph Campagna-Home, to join U. S. Navy Wesley Campbell-A. Kz P. Store, Albion Edmunds Chapman-Home Jay Dayton-Randall's Prep School Wash- ington, to enter Annapolis Naval Academy Sidney Debbage-Home, Barre Francis DiLaura-Home, Albion Edmund D'Orazio-Home, Albion Peter Dragon-Home, Albion Bruce Farnsworth-New York University Norman Forman--Pennsylvania Arthur Frank-Home, Kent David Hamlin-Hiram College, Ohio Gerald Jackson-Texas Arnold Jensen-Hiram College, Ohio Stanley Monacelli-Hiram College, Ohio John Page-Home, Albion Walter Payne-Hobart Arthur Poelma-Cornell Loretta Vacea-Home, Albion John Waldron-Home Raymond Woodruff-Farm, Mr. Pack- ard, Trumansburg Carl Wright-American Canning Co., Geneva Everett Young-Graduate of Syracuse School of Anatomy and Embalmingg now with McNa11 8z McNall, Albion CLASS OF 1 934 William Barnum-Cornell Robert Bloom-P. G., to return to A.H.S. Harold Breuilly-P. G. Donald Bruno-Crandall's Trucking Co. Clayton Cain-Home Eugene Collins-Mechanics Institute Night School, Rochester Robert Curry-Home, Albion Herbert Dawson-Home, Albion Walter Derrick-Hiram College, Ohio William DiLaura-Home, Albion John Halloran-McNall 8x McNall, Albion Chester Harding-P. G., to enter Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland Harold Hill-Home Glenn Hollenbeck-Home, to enter U. S. Navy Louis Hollenbeck--Home John Karls-Home, Albion John McKenna--Home, Albion Hubert Meyers-Employed in N. Y. Allen Moore-Home, Albion Gustavo Nenni-Snider's Ralph Poelma-Home Gordon Ritterbandt-Home, Albion John Russelli-P. G., to enter University of Alabama Milton Smith-Home, to go to California George Stone-Employed by Emery Root, Waterport Gerald Wells-Home Robert Wood-P. G., to enter Wooster College, Ohio Gerald Woodruff-Home Pittsford, Page Fifty-three 1935 CHEVRON David Woods--P. G., to enter Hamilton College Jesse Young-Home CLASS OF 1932 Alia Acri-Bryant Stratton Jane Barnard-Married Virginia Beebe-Married Dorothy Bell-R. B. I. Frances Bentley--Home Elfie Boyce-Married Royce Reed Nellie Carr-Odenbach Restaurant, Roch- ester Helen Clark-Married Donald Brace Elaine Densmore--Federal Land Bank Office Amelia Donatelli-Strong Memorial Hos- pital Madalyn Downey-Home Helen Eggleston-Home Frieda Hollenbeck-Working Elizabeth Houghton-Geneseo Rowena Jackson-Home Ruth Lewis-Fredonia Doris Moore-Married Katherine Owens-Detroit 1Mary Grove Collegej Martha Pask--Brockport Normal Teresa Pettine-Working fAlbionJ Marion Reed-Married Harold Page Grace Ritterbandt-Insurance Agency, Albion Elizabeth Snow-Geneseo Ethel Vogan-New York Delight Wolfe-Married CLASS OF 1933 Catherine Barcelona--O. B. I. Marion Bosseler--Married Cora Curtis--Eastman Kodak fRochesterJ Jessie Di Giulio-Home Virginia DiLaura-R. B. I. Helen Donovan--Home Alice Ebbs-Medina Mary Galarneau-Medina Marjorie Garrett-Home Margaret Garrison-P. G. Corralyn Greenwood-Brockport Normal Ruth Hazelbaker-Working fAlbionJ Edith Hill-Home Ruth Jary--Brockport Normal Helen LaPlant-Married Ruth Mason-Cornell Page Fifty-four Matilda Monacelli-Medina Josephine V. Passarelli-Bryant Stratton Marie Romanowski-Employment Agency, Albion Florence Smith-O. B. I. Ruth Thaine-New York City Geraldine Turner-Brockport Normal Jane Vogan--New York Melva Wells-Home CLASS OF 1934 Winifred Amiss-Training fNew York Cityj Florence Anderson-Home Catherine Barrett--Park Avenue Hos- pital Gwendolyn Blicq-R. B. I. Eernadine Briggs-P. G. Dorothy Brockway-Married Pauline Clark-Home Dorothy Cooper-Home Ruby Curtis-Strong Memorial Hospital Hilda DeLuca-Home Elvia DiGiulio-Home ' Katherine DiPasqua-Working fAlbionJ Doris Donahue-P. G. Erma Edwards-O. B. I. Ruth Everett-Home Elizabeth Forder--Married Marion Gilbert-P. G. Eleanor Hucknall-Geneseo Isabelle Jablonski-Home Mildred Johnson-Brockport Normal Margaret Kuhns-Home Sylvia Kutner-Working fAlbionJ Ada LaPlant-Brockport Normal Carol Macgowan-Medina Jean Macgowan--P. G. Mary McKenna-P. G. , Dorothy McKissock-Working fAlbionJ Josephine Page-Home Josephine Palaszynski-Medina Clara Pettine--Albion Genevieve Plummer-O. B. I. Marjorie Pratt-Home Eleanor Rhodey-O. B. I. Helen Robishaw-Buffalo Katherine Rosen-P. G. Elizabeth Sommers-Detroit Ethel Thaine-Brockport Normal Eleanor Waldo-Fredonia I Christine Weilhamer-P. G. Alice Young--Married Howard Hill. Josephine Zarbo--Medina 1935 CHEVRON Forest Home, Ithaca, N. Y. April 24, 1935 Dear Chevron Friends: During spring vacation I had a most pleasant visit with Editor Dave, and heard all the plans for the 1935 Chevron. After he had explained the printing and advertising arrangements, the cover designs, the ideas for pictures and material, and had told me about his staff, I knew that this was to be a banner year for the annual, and wished that I were to have an active part in its pub- 'ication. It seems so strange to worry about finals, and not, at the same time. worry about Chevron work. A My only outside activities this year have been with the Cornell Future Farmers and with the R. O. T. C. band. Incidentally, the officer in charge of our band left this spring to take command of the United States Army Band in VVashington, D. C. Art Poelma received a varsity uniform this year and played with the Big Red Band at the many athletic events, including the Cornell-Penn game at Philadelphia, Thanksgiving Day. The varsity band consists of one hundred picked men. On the gridiron. they march ten deep and ten wide, then break up and go into their drills and maneuvers. VVe lifty frosh in the Frosh Band may substitute for a varsity man at any indoor contest. George Coleman, our director, is a well known band leader and has been at Cornell for years. I should like to invite all of you to Ithaca. Cornell is a fine place. It would be a pleasant location for a vacation, it would be an ideal destination for a short trip, and it's a great place to go to school. You'll like Cornell, and you'll like Cornellians. I have found that the more people I meet, and the longer I stay here, the more I realize why the grads are always so glad to come back. Don't ever believe, however, that you can leave home without getting homesick. Best of luck and all success to the 1935 Chevron. Sincerely, Bill Barnum, '34 Albion, N. Y., June 1, 1935 Dear Chevron: Your request for a letter from me to your readers brings back to my mind the pleasant years I spent at the Albion High School. How short a time it seems since I tried to keep my knees from shattering each other as I awaited my turn at the commencement exercises in 1928. Seven years seems like a long time as one looks ahead, but the past seven seem like as many weeks to me as I look back now! And now I am to come back. Of course, I shall find a new school, an entirely new enrollment of pupils, and a number of new faces in the faculty, and I shall be looking at school life and activities no longer from the angle of a pupil but from the viewpoint of an instructor-but it will still be good old Albion High for mel Good luck. William A. Monacelli, '28 Page Fifty-tive 1935 CHEVRON Dear seniors: I Congratulations, Seniors! upon your producing, so successfully, a Chevron which is one of the third series of year books. This production of the Chevron as a year book is definitely keeping in the moving pace with the new Albion high school. ' S' i I wish all Seniors the best of luck. With Miss Wright as your class adviser I am sure you will have it. I In my estimation the greatest aid that higher learning can give a student is the adjusting him to the "ever changing equality of the world" as high school students we are prone to place too much faith in the stability of our posi- tlion. As soon as we enter a school of higher learning our sense of stability is mercilessly torn to fragraments and it is regrettable that the change should come so abruptly, 'for it proves most disastrous to many of the freshmen. Immediately our home environment is cast aside, our social position whether it was favorable or unfavorable, is no longer a fixed thingy our previous scholastic standing may mean very little when we enter higher fields of learningg nor do the instructors or teachers, "worry about their pupilsl' and keep plugging at them in hopes that they may pass the final. In short, that period of our life which is more or less paternalistic is completely torn from us and we are placed entirely upon our own responsibility. , I might say I did enjoy my studies while in Syracuseg the students were pleasant andthe air refreshing. May all Seniors be successful in any vocation or Held of work they choose. Wishing you the best of success, Sincerely yours, Everette Young CLASS OF 1932 Nicholas Balester-Home, Albion lEdna Meland--Will start teaching in l September in Yates Grace Marshall-Rochester Dental Dis- I pensary Mary Louise Britton-Thompson Law X Office. Arlene Dibley-Cashier Loblaw Store ,Alice Hazelbaker-Dr. John Jackson's Office Arlene Lawton-County Nurse Office Lena May Wells-Dr. Bakeman's Office Albertina Garrison-Music Teacher, Ber- gen and Churchville High School Clara Smith-Teacher in Indiana Marion Strickland-Teacher Lucille White-Welfare Agent Dorothy Weeks--NeWberry's Bookkeeper Ruth Woodruff-Landauer Sz Strouse Page ' Fifty-six William Beedon+Wilcox Hardware Store Emerson Briggs-Minnesota University Melvin Clement-Rochester Thomas D'Andrea-Ithaca Conservatory of Music Henry Divalerio-Home, Albion Joseph D'Orazio-Ithaca College John Hamlin-Oberlin College Brace Harris--Antioch College Emerson Hatch--Syracuse University Harold Higley-Home Gordon Howlett-Ohio State John Kuck-Hamilton College Trusello Nenni-Home, Albion James Harvey Payne-North Carolina Robert Robinson-St. Lawrence Univer- sity Merle Shaw-New York University Royal Thomas-Home Angelo Trivisondoli-Hiram College Merle Van Denburg-Brockport Normal Arnold Vick-University of Rochester. U WHATCHA C5 UANA DO-ff-" D QD 4, -SW if x 4:1 X xl 5fN f Z? X PAuL.fQHuBf3yQ HAfN:5 img M5 Q-Q f I wwf, HE WILL- yqx To BE THE RAILS I OK D'E W THE X fnvfmfr f ' mhffyi 7 X , D xr-'54 QA wo 'Q WHO 15 our? fx 03' fy CJ " Muay" 7 Q Ulf z H0 X , 6UWEBknLowCKvgS6y D Xx 5 R I G AGU? GruNfvEL1.'5 AFAT' Hlfkk ggzwv AMl5l77oN IS To BF .A GWNC1 To SECOND fsfffv DERIWE F1-FCTRZ,-5lQC'j,NEE,? 'WN Www ff 1 W f Mfegli' . I 0 I DON BILLS WOULD ei' LIKE QEING x jj- Foo7'B!H-L n LOA-CH W 711 :S 'i-is - ' fbi fl 'f' USAJVIN 5 I Zfk MARTILQTTA ' -5 Z N , IS '-:L QD HEWDFD For? THE "amos" Gyms:-R'r' Bef... WANT-5 To 132' AL FAM!!-y MAN wagon fy? Page Fifty-seven 1935 CHEVRON 1- '1 ' ' .rfa-W1 A g' l5 Y - - I off", 7 - 'H : l : xl Y .1 -. 413. I Q 1 1 W - nu- 15 L 1-. 11 ' .gf fr- W - - , - , - 4, H . W ,,,,,,,,...V....,, mmlm . ------ -- U -I , nn - f If -:n l -1? -' . - -'Y fv.fff :. ' iyil.L'--.-L-vf : 4551 .lllillh 'll fl T l tllalllullulilagliael ii. .. ' fa pf A"' f f f . ll' l-'Wy ll fl' lifflf ll I' fill ll llllll ll 't."lffllil'l'lrl''lllllilllll""llllillll"ii'a:' if ll ll TST-54.1.1....n1lfT'Iili' llli' ' . lllli lift . n i..n. I.. .. I u. V -u.-. ll l A l llllllill I I ll lililp'!llliillll"llllllni The Albion High School Symphonic Orchestra This year the orchestra, under lXliss Allen's leadership has attained new heights. The reason for this is the fact that this is the second year that this same group has been together. XYQ know that the longer that a musical group practices together, the better it becomes. So we might say that the orchestra has begun to hit its stride. Their first appearance this year was at the annual Christmas Program given by the musical groups of the school. The orchestra rendered several selections and several instrumental solos were also given. A brass quartet composed of Robert lilodgett, Burt McNall, Robert Swartz, and Cyrus Hamlin played "lt Came Upon a Midnight Clear." The orchestra also made several other appearances: at the Founders' Day Program of the Parent Teachers Association in liebruaryg at the Signor Speaking Contest, and at Commencement exercises in June. The Albion High School Boys Band The Band, this season, has many new members who appear to be musicians in the making. Under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Dorin this group is working hard to make of itself an organization that the school may always be proud of. XVe should take pride in it, anyway, for it is the one musical group that appears more before the public than any other of the school's organiza- tions of this kind. The hrst showing that the Band made this season was at the Albion- Medina football classic held on the local gridiron. It is at times like these that we want our band to make a good appearance. and it usually does. The band also took part in the Decoration Day parade. Wle might add that the boys looked very nice in their purple and white uniforms. On Saturday, May twenty-fifth, the hand went to Brockport to take part Page Fifty-eight 1935 CHEVRON 'PHE BOYS HAND in the XYestern New York Apple Blossom Festival. Due to the pressure ofthe French Consul-General of New York, Count de Fontnouvelle, the band rend- ered, among other selections, 'll.e lllarseillaisef' the French national anthem. This summer the band plans to represent the .-Xlbion Yolunteer Fire De- partment at the XVestcrn New York Firemen's Convention to be held here at .-Xlbion in July. In june the band presented for the public its second band concert. There were several new pieces and solos among their selections. Some of the most interesting were a trumpet solo given by Arnold llolliday and :1 saxophone quartet. The height of the program was reached when a stage band under the direction of Gordon Shapland was presented. This group had been work- ing together by themselves without help from their instructor, Mr. Dorin. lYe think that they did very well and that the concert was a great success. The Albion High School Glee Club In this organization, Miss Allen, its director, has a right to be proud and also deserves a word of praise for her work. Still, we are not forgetting the members themselves. They also deserve commendation for their excellent work in their splendid production, "The Pirates of Penzance." Their First appearance was at the annual Christmas Program. A choir chosen from the Glee Clubs sang "One Christmas Night," "Silent Night," "O Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Adeste Fidelesf' This program is al- Page Fifty-nine 1935 CHEVRON "THE PI RATES? OF PENZANCEH ways looked forward to by the student body who enjoy this hour of relaxation listening to these melodies of peace and good will. This is always an excep- tionally good program indicative of the work done by the Glee Clubs . The Glee Club Chorus also sang several selections at the Hand Concert at commencement exercises. But the main event in its season was the produc- tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, "The Pirates of Penzancef' The dramatic personnel was as follows: Richard, a Pirate King Samuel, his Lieutenant Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice Major, General Stanley ofthe British Army Edward, a Sergeant of Police Mabel, General Stanley's youngest Daughter. Major-General Stanley's daughter, Kate Isabel, Edith. Ruth, a Piratical "Maid of All XVork". Chorus, Pirates, and Police. On Friday evening, April 12, the Albion High School auditorium was com- pletely Hlled. The play was presented well and enjoyed very much by the audience. A group of pupils from the Niagara Falls High School was present. They had just presented this same play and evidently wished to see how well it was put on at Albion High School. XVe know that they were not disappointed. W'e think that the musical groups of Albion High School deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid work throughout the school year and we hope that they will continue to be organizations of which we may always be proud. -F. Craig Campbell Page Sixty N N EIB 1935 CHEVRON ' an , Q Z- ll I f. 1 I 2 5 Q 4, :Mm . 'flu' l934 Schedule September Z0-Lyons at Albion .. O-25 October 6-Open Date October 13-Attica at Albion .. O-40 October 20-Albion at LeRoy .,.. 13' 7 October 27-Y,fXlbion at JXqui1ms ..... 13-13 November 3iOz1kfield at ."Xlbion ....... 7-12 November IO-Albion at Fairport ....... 13- O November 17-Albion at Trott ......... 7- O November 27iMecli11a at Albion ........ O- O -Henry Dragon. '36 ..,. -mi Qs. THE l"OO'l'BALL SQUAD Page Sixty-one l l I 25 was CHEVRON Lyons 0-Albion 25 On September 20 the undefeated 1934 Albion High eleven opened their season on the Alumni Feld with a victory over Lyons. The local team started plractice on the second day of school and showed that they had practiced faith- fully by winning their first game. The Albion boys showed their scoring ability in the second quarter, when "Pete" DeLuca took the ball over for the first touchdown of the season. In the third quarter, Pask, a tall right end, made the second touchdown by a pass from Bloom. The point was successful. y The final quarter was marked by good playing by every boy on the team. Pask again snatched the ball thrown by Bloom and took it over for the third touchdown. A few minutes later, Bloom dashed down the Field for the final tbuchdown of the game. Points on both occasions were unsuccessful. Score: 1 Albion ....................... O 6 7 12-25 Lyons ........................ 0 O O O-0 Attica 0-Albion 40 Two weeks later. on October 13th, Albion defeated Attica on the .Alumni Field 40 to O. The local boys showed a strong scoring offense by chalking up Z0 points in the first period. In the third quarter two more touchdowns were added and one more in the final. This was the highest score made by the Albion High School in a considerable number of years. The touchdowns were credited to Wood 2, DeLuca 2, Bloom and Biordi. Steve Adams showed his placement kick ability by making three extra points. '4Bob' Bloom's passing was extremely effective which accounted for Albi0n's high score. In this game, "Coach" Spierdowis gave every member on the squad, who was present at the game, at least a few minutes of play. , Score: Albion ....... ......... 2 0 0 13 7-40 Attica .................... 0 O 0 0-O i LeRoy 7-Albion l 3 A On the following Saturday, Albion won their third consecutive game by defeating LeRoy in one of the hardest fought games of the season. It was Albion's first victory over the LeRoyans in recent years. At the beginning of the game the Albion boys lost the kickoff by a fumble, after making three first downs. LeRoy was compelled to punt and the period ended with the ball on LeRoy's 44-yard line. 1 In the second quarter, Albion marched for a touchdown with "Pete" IDeLuca going off tackle. Bloom scored the extra point by a place kick. But in the same quarter, LeRoy came right back with a touchdown after sev- eral forward passes and a line plunge. They repeated the play for the extra point which tied the score 7 to 7. p The third quarter was uneventful. But in the final quarter, Albion ob- tained the winning touchdown by a 50-yard pass, Bloom to DeLuca and a dash airound end by Bloom. The point was unsuccessful. Score: Albion ...................... 0 7 0 6-13 LeRoy ...................... O 7 0 O- 7 Page Sixty-two l E3 was CHEVRON EE Aquinas 13-Albion I3 On October 27, the Albion team journeyed to Rochester to play a very strong team, Aquinas Institute. Playing on a field of mud and water, the Albion aggregation had to work hard to earn a 13 to 13 tie. Aquinas made a great running attack in the first half of the game piling up two touchdowns. ln the third quarter, DeLuca, by sensational running, brought the ball up to the 15 yard line and by a sweep around right end, he scored the first six points. The extra point was made by a smart fake placement kick which turned out to be a pass from Bloom to Del.1'ca. ln the final quarter a good toss to Pask by Bloom for 25 yards and a shorter one which was caught by Bloom brought the tying touchdown. The point which was necessary for a victory for Albion, failed. The game ended in a 13-13 tie. Score: Albion 0 0 7 6-13 Aquinas .................. O 7 6 O-13 Oakfield 7-Albion I2 Albion High School continued their winning streak by defeating Oakfield 12-7 on November 3. It was a very well played game with both teams play- ing hard and cautiously throughout the game. The first touchdown came in the first quarter when Bloom heaved a 40- yard pass to DeLuca and a good plunge by XVood and a dash by Bloom ac- counted for the first 6 points. Adams' place kick for the extra point was wide. In the second quarter, DeLuca heaved a 35-yard pass to Bloom who went over the line for the second touchdown. Oakneld scored their 7 points in the second quarter by a gallant drive down the field. In the final quarter they put up a desperate attempt to make a touchdown, but the game ended before any damage was done, which was 21 relief to the Albion fans. Score: Albion .... ........ 6 6 O 0-12 Oakfield .......... 0 7 0 0- 7 Fairport 0-Albion I3 On November 10, Albion High School seemed to be well on their way for an undefeated season, by continuing their winning streak, beating Fairport 13-0. The day was rather unsettled with a light rain, but it did not seem to affect the Albion boys' scoring offense. The Hrst touchdown came in the first quarter. DeLuca and Wood alter- nated mostly on line smashes, off tackle plays and end runs and Wfood made the final carry for the touchdown. In the final quarter, a pass from Bloom to DeLuca, two plays by VVood, an end run by DeLuca and another drive by VVood accounted for the second touchdown. The extra point was successful which was made by DeLuca. Score: Albion ..... . .. 6 0 0 7-13 Fairport ...O 0 0 0-0 Page Sixty-three V 1 EE was CHEVRON Trott 0--Albion 7 In the last out-of-town game of the season on November 17, Albion's eleven retained their clean slate by defeating Trott 7-O in one of the scrappiest games of the schedule. There was excitement in the grandstand as well as on the field when a few' Albion supporters "exchanged fists" with some Trott rooters. A The Albion line performed nobly with Adams leading on defense. The touchdown was made in a dozen plays from the kick-off in the first quarter. Score : A Albion.. .......... 7 0 0 0-7 Trott.. ......... 0 O 0 0-0 Medina 0-Albion 0 The annual Albion-Medina game was held on Thanksgiving Day, Novem- ber 27. Albion was unable to score to defeat Medina, a rivalry of many years' standing. The rain soaked field had a great effect on Albion's scoring offense because the ball carriers could not keep their footing. The Albion boys outclassed Medina in the offense but, nevertheless, Medina put up a stiff battle to check Albion's advance. ln the fourth quarter Albion made a gallant drive down the Held but soon lost the ball by a fumble. The ball was water-soaked and very slippery and unfavorable to pass. It was a moral victory for Albion and the muddy field 'saved Medina from a defeat. Albion, however, scored eight first downs to none for Medina. Score : Albion .... 0 0 O 0- 0 Medina ..... ....... O O 0 O- 0 The Football Squad 1-Steve Adams, left end 19-Ralph Tiffany, quarterback 2-Donald H. Stirk, left tackle 20-Peter D'Amico, halfback 3-Michael Christopher, left guard 4-David Woods, center 5-Captain Donald Bills, right guard 6-Wayne Harris, right tackle 7-Wilson Pask, right end 8-Robert Bloom, quarterback 9-Joseph Rosato, halfback 10-Peter DeLuca, halfback 11-Robert Wood-fullback '12-Edmund Biordi, left end 13-Amaday Monacelli, left tackle 14-Jack Barcelona, left guard 15-Donald L. Stirk, center 16-Gordon Morrow, right guard 17-Maynard Buckley, right tackle 18-John Russelli, right end -Leonard Gminski, right guard 35- -Thomas Collella, halfback --Henry Dragon, fullback -George Dragon, halfback Gordon Grinnell, quarterback -Lloyd Goff, right end -William Monacelli, halfback --Francis Kirby, left tackle Ronald Vogan, left end -Richard Woods, center -James Brodie, right guard 31- -Robert Pritchard, right tackle Randy Cole, fullback William Marsh, right end Frederick Barrett, right guard Max Ingraham, right tackle Manager, David Grant Assistant Managers, Robert Hamilton and Richard Foster Page Sixty-four 1935 CHEVRON Basketball Displaying a fast breaking attack, Albion High School, captained by Pete DeLuca, had a very successful basketball season. Using the zone defense to a great advantage due to the heighth of Dave Woods and Jimmy Pask and the speed of Bob Bloom, Pooch Massaro, and their captain they succeeded in piling up 453 points against the oppositions' 440. For the first time since basketball was originated in Albion, this team defeated Holley, Oakfield and Medina, all arch rivals. They succeeded in subduing Holley 29-28, Oaklield 37 to 28, and Medina twice by the score of 27-22 and 20-8. But these boys were not contented to hand lickings to only three teams so they went out and took Elba, Hilton and Waterport over the hurdles. A close game was lost to LaSalle High School of Niagara Falls by the score of 23-21. They completed their season by dropping a play off game in the Genesee-Orleans County League to Oakfield after playing three extra periods, 29-27. But even though these boys lost a heartbreaking game they need not be ashamed for without a doubt they were really a good basketball team. The high scorers and scorers for the year are as follows: Bob Bloom 114, Dave Woods 97, L. Massaro 86, P. DeLuca 39, VV. Marsh 25, R. Tiffany 14, J. Barcelona 8, L. Wilson 2. Wearers of the A: P. DeLuca, Capt., D. Woods, R. Bloom, L. Massaro, J. Pask, R. Tiffany, Capt. elect, I. Barcelona, W. Marsh, R. Woods, L. Wilson. The schedule ' Waterport Albion 18 Oakfield 28 Albion 37 LaSalle Albion 21 Brockport 37 Albion 28 Hilton Albion 35 Hilton 9 Albion 40 Holley Albion 29 Elba 27 Albion 38 Oakfield Albion 27 Brockport 30 Albion 28 Elba Albion 27 Oakfield 29 Albion 27 Medina Albion 27 LaSalle 23 Albion 21 Medina Albion 20 -- -- Holley Albion 33 40 ' 453 NOTICE: Above p ture is TRACK TEAM. Please refer to page 68. Paige sixtshflve 1935 CHEVRON GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row Cleft to right!-Coach Spierdowis, Marge Dayton, Barbara Doyle, Winnie Pilon, Virginia Jedzejewski, Jean Brown, Kay Rosen. Front Row fleft to rightJfChristine Weilhainer, Ruth Rosen, Captain Olga Frank, Libby Barcelona, Rena Monacelli, Pauline Hollenbeek. Girls, Basketball Soon after the football season ended, Coach Spierdowis selected girls from each gym class for basketball. The team chose Katherine Rosen as manager, and reelected Olga Frank as captain. New suits and jackets were purchased for the team. The varsity team was made up as follows: Captain Frank--R. F. Elizabeth Barcelona-L. F. Rosetta Vlfilcox-C. Christine Weilhamer-sicle C. Rena Monacella-R. G. Ruth Rosen-L. G. Substitutes were: Forwards, Virginia Jeclgzewski and Pauline Hollenbeckg Guards, Jean Brown, Margery Dayton, Barbara Doyle and Vlfinifred Pilon. The plays securing the most points in the season's games was Elizabeth Barcelona. who won 127 of the total 251 points. Pauline 1-lollenbeck was second, winning 59 points. The team had a successful season, winning six out of the nine league games. Schedule of Games 1934-1935 Dec. 11 Varsity-Subs here 18-14 Jan. 11 Albion-Bergen here 32-17 Ian. 18 Albion-Oaklield there 25-21 Jan. 25 Albion-Elba here 25-22 Feb. 1 Albion-Medina here 28-25 Feb. 8 Medina-Albion there 26-23 Feb. 16 Albion-LeRoy there 29-18 Feb. 21 Oaklield-Albion here 29-20 Mar. 8 Elba-Albion there 30-15 Mar. 15 Albion-Kendall here 36-14 Page Sixty-Bl! 1935 CHEVRON BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM Top Row Cleft to right!-Harold Breuilly, Ralph Tiffany, Frank Sociarelli, George Dragon, Jimm P k S M il H ' ' y as , am art otta, enry Dragon, Dick Foster, Coach Splerdowis. Front Row Cleft to rightl-Joe Rosato, Pete Morrow, Ed Biordi, Bob Bloom, Pete DeLuca, Flops Phillips, Pat Monacelli, Cc-Co Ross, Steve Adams, Lefty Garrison, Guido Manella Baseball With Albion once again an entrant in the Monroe County League, they opened the baseball season for '35 with Oakfleld at Albion. This, by the way, was a practice game in preparation for the Holley tilt. Albion won this first game quite easily with S. Martilotta making his initial start as a pitcher. lt appeared as though the boys were off to a good start in comparison with the five straight defeats of last year. But not to be outdone these same boys had to hold up their prestige of being slow starters and when Holley came to town for the opening of the league, they wilted and were handed a 12-l defeat. ln this game Holley copped everything but Albion's bats. P. Monacell started on the mound and was relieved by S. Martilotta, who was in turn relieved by I. Phillips. On the Wednesday of the same week the Albion team again romped off with a 7-3 decision over Oakfield, thereby making it two straights over the lads from Genesee. Friday proved to be a fruitful day and Albion took a 3-2 decision over Scottsville, behind the 6 hit pitching of "Flops,' Phillips. Albion was now be- ginning to function smoothly. They played Medina, Hilton. Medina and Brockport on successive Wednesdays and Fridays, winning all these games handily. One game, that with Spencerport, is left in league competition. The following boys indulge in the sport of baseball for Albion: Capt. Pete DeLuca, R. Bloom, I. Rosato, I. Phillips, G. Morrow, S. Adams, A. Ross, G. Dragon, H. Dragon, S. Martilotta, P. Monacell, D. Batchellor, R. Tiffany, R. Foster, T. White, E. Biordi. Page Sixty-seven 5 1935 CHEVRON l I BOYS' TRACK TEAM 'Pop Row fleft to rightl-George Stevens, Max Ingram, Henry Sadowski, Thomas Page, Alonzo VVeber, John Pilato, Bernard Loiacono, Don Bills, Coach Spierdowis. Front Row lleft to rightlfSam Altman, Don Stirk, Bob Bloom, John Russelli, John Celmer. Tommy Collela, Jimmy Pask. A Track Led by Captain John Russelli, Albion High School track team romped off with a quadrangle meet at the expense of Hilton, Brockport and Spencerport. 'Bob Bloom won the 100 yard dash rather handily, making this in the remark- able time of 10.4 seconds. Very good running for a high school boy. He also won the broad jump with a flight of 17 feet 3 inches. Ralph Tiffany showed his heels to his rivals in the 220, while Tommy Collella demonstrated his ability as a runner by walking or rather running off with the honors in the 440 yard dash. He also proved to be a strong man and heaved the shot 37 feet 9 inches. john Russelli trotted the mile and won quite easily in the rather slow time of 5 minutes. jimmy Pask rolled his elongated 6 ft. 4 infbody over the bar in the high jump at 5 ft., which proved too high for the other contestants. Albion then entered their crack relay team composed of Capt. J. Russelli. R. Bloom. A. VVebber and T. Collella, and proceeded to cap the high honors in this. In all it was just a field day for the Albion boys. i s i K X ' r "i' i lf! ,f' Y f, Y:,:' i,.-A If 3 Q ' Page Sixty-eight 1935 CHEVRON iq 04 4 IR Here Do - wif BTU 5 A2TTi1'5fN. hJ0ly::S1fi76v6?i Ie 8050 , v.L4 x Y X X M v Sym 5 ,W I 1 1 . 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Hamme- Page Sixty-nine 1935 CHEVRON GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY i Top Row Cleft to rightl-Miss Billings, Miss Grace, Miss DeLavergne, Mrs. Payne, Miss Eggleston, Miss Sanford, Miss Richardson, Miss Hassett, Miss Grinnell, Miss Larwood. Front Row fleft to rightj-Miss Duggan, Mrs. Rizzo, Miss Cuppins, Miss Clement, Mrs. Grade 6 During the past year our grade has done many interesting things. Last Thanksgiving, in the assembly, our grade acted out "The Landing of the Pilgrims" as Lena Nevi read the story. On Arbor Day we gave another play called "Mary's Vegetable Gardenf' In History, when we studied about the Iroquois Indians members of the class drew pictures of how the Iroquois dressed, lived and traveled. The best picture drawn was an "Indian War Dance" by Dora Tebaldi. VVe also wrote stories of what we learned about these Indians. XVe found this subject in- teresting. l Wliile studying Italy, we had an Italian exhibit. Most of the members of the class brought different articles that their mothers and grandmothers had brought from Italy to this country. Among these articles were rings, chairs, an embroidered belt which men used to weary also handmade stockings, and an old clock. We invited Miss Clement's grade in and we all enjoyed it very much. Mary DiGiu1io Spring In the spring When the birds sing And the flowers grow so high, The children play All the day And Hy their kites in the sky. -Group Poem, First Grade Pratt, Miss Deasy, Miss VVebster. Page Seventy 1935 CHEVRON From Miss Duggan's Fifth Grade Arbor Day Play The fifth grade gave a play May 17th, about Arbor Day. The people who took part in the exercises were Sara Helen McKissock, Beatrice Hazard, Erma DiPalma, Dorothy Blake, and Kenneth Pettine. Two piano solos were rend- ered by Thomas McNall and Bernard Ryan. -Wila Storey Bird Chart Miss Duggan's fifth grade class made a bird chart. Some of the birds listed are robin, the iunco and the red wing blackbird. XVe have thirty-three differ- ent birds listed. As soon as a pupil sees a bird that isn't on the chart, he writes 'the name of the bird and the date it was seen. It is real fun to see who can be the first to get a new name on the chart. -Lillian Gertrude Holt The Little Red The two fifth grades in january gave a play called "The Little Red.'7 There were six characters in the play. Jane, Molley, John, Jim, Joe and Miss Brown. Jean Anderson played the part of Jane, Genevieve Monacelli played the part of Molly. George Johnson played the part of John, Warren Kendrick played the part of Jim, Arnold Garrison played the part of joe, and Sara McKissok played the part of Miss Brown. The play was about the children wondering what the picture on the Christ- mas stamp was. NVhile they were thinking it over Miss Brown came in. They asked her what the picture on the stamp was and if there was a story con- nected with it. She said there was a story connected with it and she would tell it to them. So she told them the story. It was about a man and a cottage up in the Adirondacks. This man had tuberculosis. In those days it was considered hopeless so he went up to the Adirondacks, the place he liked so well. This man was Edward Livingston Trudeau. Trudeau became better and took his wife and children up in the mountains to live with him. He opened a tuberculosis sanitorium. One of his patients was Robert Louis Stevenson. In 1904 the National Tuberculosis Association was organ- ized and Dr. Trudeau was its first president. -Gerald Van Vleet Hobby Night The drawing teacher told all of the grades to make things for Hobby Night. Our fifth grade decided to carve things out of soap. One boy carved out a bear. Others carved dogs, automobiles and heads of people. One boy con- structed a car from his erector set. I carved out a dog and embroidered a sampler. -Merrilyn Miller The Pilgrims Our fifth grade had a project this fall about the Pilgrims. Miss Richardson let james Aina, Patsy Musso and I make the houses and the May- flower. Charles Nevivfound a rock just like the Plymouth Rock. The girls made clothes pin dolls and dressed them with clothes that they made. Patsy and I made birch bark canoes. Warren made a log house out of Lincoln logs. Jack Borello got some pine tree limbs so that he could make a forest. We made the stockadeg we got some glass and blue paper to make the ocean. We made a careful study of the Pilgrim history and what their influence is on us. -john Martillotta, Grade 5B P2189 SBVSIHY-One 5 1935 CHEVRON A Duck Story Along on the river side I saw a little duckg He tried to catch a little worm, But he had no luck. Along came its mother, Going "Quack, Quack, Quackf' What are you looking for? You have nothing to lack. After a while came its master, With a pan full of wheat, Mother duck said: "Here you have plenty to eat. The little duck said to himself, "He's a friendly man, See what he brought me In the big, big panf, When the little duck ate it all, They Hew way up high, And seemed to say, "Quack, quack, good byef' -Charles Neri rs The Chinese Play The Chinese play was the outgrowth of a project on China, developed in Mrs. Rizzo's room. Dear Chevron: Our fourth grade gave a Chinese play on May 10th. WVe made it up mostly by ourselves and our teacher, Mrs. Rizzo, helped us to put it together. The play was a story of two American children called Jack and Betty, who had come to visit a school in China. When the curtain opened on the last act several women and girls were sitting in a semi-circle. Young Fu introduced his American friends to his mother, Fu Be Be fCarrie Mae Stetsonj and grandmother CEva Dickersonj. His little sister, Plum Blossom fGloria Knickerbockerj was having her feet bound by a maid. She was crying because her feet hurt so and Red Poppy Uane Salisburyj was trying to comfort her. Her mother said that if she did not have her feet bound no one would marry her and Plum Blossom screamed and said that she didn't want to get married anyway. A discussion about foot binding went on. Finally a missionary, Joan Martin, came in and said that a new American mission was opening a school in order to teach the young Chinese better ways of living. A poem entitled "Chinese Lanternsw by six girls closed the program. Eleanor Clark, 4th Grade, Age 10 Page Seventy-two 1935 CHEVRON A sustained interest in the class organization and presentation of a publica- tion known as a class paper or magazine has characterized the grade now taught by Miss Clement. Beginning in the fourth grade with an oral paper presented each week by the pupils who were organized into committees, it was continued in the fifth grade as a newspaper brought out in written form each month, and there was an oral presentation by organized groups on Friday afternoons. A slightly modified form has been attempted this year as a magazine called Sixth Grade Life, with an editorial staff and departments as before. The departments were: Travel, nature, current events, art, and literature. The following symposium is taken from one of the issues of this magazine. What Geography Means To Me Geography is of use to me because it helps me when I am reading a news- paper to understand the location of the places mentioned. Every one should want to know a little about the world in which he lives. When a person mentions a place and you do not know the least bit about it you feel quite cheap, do you not! Anyone should want to know where his food and other supplies come from. If he knew very much geography he would probably know where it came from. In other words I want to know all I can about the world in which I live, don't you? What English Means To Me NVhat does English mean to you? Does it mean study and worry? If it does just think what a lot of good it will do you when you grow up. When I hear words wrongly used I think the user might have studied a little harder and then he might have used them in their right places. I think I will study a little harder and I will use the English words correctly when I grow to be a grown woman. I hope you will too. Lucinda Sprague What Health Means To Me Health is to me a study of the human body and how to keep it from sickness. It is also a study of the good foods which we should eat. Good health should be the aim in every human life. As we study health we should realize the wonderful gift which nature has given to us in our bodies. Dorothy Staines "I-lealthlandn A play, "Healthland," was well presented in the Albion Grammar School auditorium by the students of Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades. A small admission of fifteen cents was charged. There was a very large attend- ance to enjoy the play. -Kenneth Pettine Our Banking Contest In our school we are having a banking contest. We are competing for the prize with the fourth, the other fifth and the sixth grades. This contest lasts for six weeks. We have had one hundred percent so far and hope to continue. Page S6VeI1tY-three K 1935 CHEVRON Buy It l'lere VVithin the past few days, we have had it called to our attention numerous times how many Albion people go to Rochester and Buffalo and Batavia for articles which could just as well be bought in Albion. This strikes us as being a most unfortunate procedure on the part of these local people, as it stands to reason that, if Albion business is to succeed and prosper, it must have the support of Albion people. l Many of our residents buy almost everything from automobiles to shoe- laces in nearby cities instead of trading here. If the local merchants could see that it was going to be more worth their while, they would probably carry even larger stocks than they do, although at the present time almost any de- ssired article can be bought here in town. T On behalf of the Albion merchants, the Chevron invites you, Mrs. Shopper, to make a tour of your local stores the next time you plan on going to Roch- 'ester or Buffalo. Unless the item desired is a very unusual one, we are sure ithat you will find it here and at just as reasonable a price as it could be bought elsewhere. A A We urge your support of your local merchants. -Courtesy of "Orleans Republican" .iiii-. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This year the Chevron staff has not only introduced an entirely new year- jbook to its subscribers but it also has initiated a new advertising system- fnamely, the VVesco plan. This plan was drawn up with the idea of giving lsomething to our advertisers in return for their years of loyal support to the Chevron. Without their aid we could never finance the expensive proposition 'of publishing our annual. The Wesco plan was only attractive to the mer- 'chants of the town--the storekeepers in other words. The plan was in the iform of a contest open only to Albion school students. The pupils were given ismall booklets with the names of the men who endorsed the Wesco plan on the cover. Every purchase that the contestant made in the stores listed on ,the cover was to be recorded in his or her booklet. The person, who re- ceived the greatest total value of merchandise, was presented with a prize of ten dollars: the second, a prize of tive dollarsg the third, three dollars. Sup- plementary prizes were also awarded. In this way, our advertiser benefited by fthe increase in trade of the enthusiastic contestants. T The members of the Clevron Staff want to express their sincere appre- ciation to our other advertisers who did not enter in the Wesco plan. Their assistance contributed a great deal to the success of this year's publication. The staff strongly urges Albion people to trade in the stores who have advertised in the Chevron. They deserve your trade. High School students -remember they helped to publish your yearbook. They are interested in your welfare. Make it a point to be interested in theirs. Page Seventy-four l 1 1935 CHEVRON You are invited to attend the FRATERNITY COMMENCEMENT BALL By The GAMMA Chapter CHI DELTA SIGMA XAE "Marg" Garrison-"My dad is an Elk." Mary McKenna-"Don't be such a story-teller, Margaret Garrison, your father's just an ordinary man like any- body else." lst Girl-"So Steve Chapman tried to win you back by asking you to ride in that old fiivver of his?" 2nd Girl-"Yes, but I refused to be shaken." Mr. Fetzer in History B-"Give me the members of the Swiss president's cabi- net." H. Phillips-"Sec, of Cheese, Sec. of Watch Making, Sec. of Yodeling, Sec. of Mountain Climbing, Sec. of Milk Choco- late, and Sec. of Avalanchesf'-Selected Senior-"I don't like these pictures. They don't do me justice." Photographer-"Justice? What you need is mercy." FINN 8: MCKENNA GROCERIES E. Bank St.-Phone 501 FALCONIO TAILOR SHOP EXPERT REPAIR woRK CLEANING PRESSING A. W. HOLLIDAY Jeweler Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Also Optical Repairing 29 E. Bank St. Albion, N. Y. REGISTER EARLY E' 'Blfm To high school graduates R. B. I. offers four ' main courses to business success. They are: Accountancy, Business Administration, Secre- tarial Science and Merchandise Management, FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3 ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So., Rochester, N. Y. Page Seventy-I-Ive ? 1935 CHEVRON Savage School For Physical Education Offers an accredited three year course in the theory and practice of health and physical educationg prepares men and women High School graduates for posi- tions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in schools, playgrounds, recreation centers, camps, clubs and industrial organizations. CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST REGISTER NOW for class entering on September 20, 1935 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR GRADUATES 308 West 59th Street, New York City, New York Taxi Trucking E. KIRKE BELL , Phone 61 Dealer in Socony Products Ed. Biordi-"Did you ever take chloro- form?" Wayne I-I.-"No. Who teaches it?" Miss Beeman-"What's the best known native American animal?" J. Brodie-"The hot dog." Miss Wright-"Punctuate this sen- tence: 'Miss Jones, the beautiful young lady, walked down the street !' " J. Hazard-"I'd make a dash after Miss Jones." Teacher-"Give a sentence with the word bewitches." A. Ross-"Go ahead. I'll bewitches in Farmer-"Hey, there, drop that poison ivy." Bobby Blodgett-"Tut, tut, calm your- self, my good man. This Wasn't picked on your land." John Pilato-"I bet I can play the piano longer than you can. I played two hours yesterdayf "Cy" Hamlin-"That's nothing. I can play 'The Stars and Stripes Forever! " Neighbor--"Does your husband re- member your wedding anniversary?" Mrs. D'Amico-"No, I remind him of it in January and in June and get two a minute!" presents." Compliments of as da dn S . st . y CHURCH 81 CHURCH tan r ervlce ation ATTORNEYS Charles lden, Manager GREASING TIRES Albion, New York Page Seventy-six 1935 CHEVRON Growers Cold Storage Co., Inc. WATERPORT, N. Y. Storage in Transit Ice and Refrigeration MODERN F IREPROOF COLD STORAGE FOR F ruits, Vegetables and Frozen Products O TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Salesman-"Good morning, is your Miss Beeman filling out a chartj- mother in?" "lsn't there anything that hibernates in "Pete" DeLuca-"Do you suppose that the winter? We must fill this blank." I'd be out here working this morning if H. Shearer-"There's always Santa she wasn't?" Claus." J. D. DANIELS CHARLES E. HART JEWELER INSURANCE Albion- N- Y- Eddy Block Albion, N. Y. COLBURN LUMBER COMPANY Dealer in Lumber and Building Material DU PONT PAINTS Phone 259 West Bank Street Albion, N. Y. Page Seventy-seven 1935 CHEVRON I I I I I I I I SS S NS sssssss SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSN SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS X583 SX A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION 8 O Y E A R S IN BUSINESS Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT 8. STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE was MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Established in 1854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG IT DESCRIBES ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR .IUSTLY FAMOUS EDUCATION SERVICE lt presents, clearly and distinctly. in easily readable language, the courses and plan by which you will be able to lift yourself out of the common-place levels to higher planes of usefulness and more satisfactory ernoluments. lt is astonishing how many of the leading men and women of our country today attribute their start toward success to the lessons in business which they learned in Business College. The opportunity which was Once open to them, and which they grasped with eagerness and profit, is now open to you. There are jobs for those who know how to do things that need to be done. lie ready for one of the big jobs that will soon be ready for you. Don't lose out for lack of training. Page Seventy-eight 1935 CHEVRON Frank,s Pharrnacy You will Gnd hertz: wide assortment ,P Graduation Gifts FOR THE BOY OR GIRL DRUGS, STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wilcox Hardware Albion, N. Y. Bicycles, Base Ball Goods, - O , Fishin Tackle, Tools We Deliver Phone Golfing Ztlxstlery, Rjller Skates Mrs. Harrigan fdictatingJ-"Grand- Bed Box mother kneaded the dough." Landlady-HD0 you like that Crazy Eleanor White ftaking the dictationj- quilt?" "La grand'mere avait besoin de l'argent." Boarder-"NO, nor that blamed mat- -Hstudentu tress, either." Paul Haines-"He fell 40 feet before Miss Adams-"In which of his battles he caught hold of the rope." was Gustavus Adolphus slain?" "Coco" Ross-"Supposin' he hadn't Betty McCabe-"I'm pretty sure it caught hold of it." was his last one." YOU will be surprised at the number of attractive combina- tions of dress materials that can be evolved from fabrics to be found in our piece goods department. Wfe carry all acces- sories necessary for the creation of your summer frocks. LANDAUER 81 STROUSE DRY coons READY -TO- WEAR NOTIONS ALBION MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Phone 102 North Main St. Page Seventy-nine 1935 CHEVRON J 1 4 eeeee fx. sAl.Es jfgyfall SERVICE Genuine Ford Parts Tires fil'6SI 0116 Batteries , KLEINDIENST MOTOR COMPANY 48 NCRTH MAIN ST. ALBION. N. Y. TELEPHONE 549 "Send Flowers to the Graduate" Bloom's Flower Shoppe 16 W. Bank St. CORSAGES AND BOUQUETS A Specialty Orleans County's Greatest sl-los sToRE D U G A N ' S "BOSTONIAN" Shoes for Men "VlTALlTY" Shoes for Women Mr. Anderson drove up to his garage door, looked inside, then leaped back in- to the car and drove like fury to the police station. "Sergeant," he gasped, "my garage is empty! My car's been stolen." Household Hints "Help your wife," says "Good House- keeping," "when she mops the floor, mop up the floor with her."-"Lehigh Burr" Sunday 'Motorist-"That's an attrac- tive town W8,1'9 coming to, wasn't it?" Mr. D'Amico-"What island is copper named after?,' Ed Biordi-"Capri," "Up-ss-daisy," said the old lady upon seeing Rena Monacelli fall down. "Up-ss-daisy be darned," said Rena, "Pm hurt." HAVE you seen those miniature portraits in - natural colors which we are making? One of those in a gold frame would make a wonderful gift. ' 'Everything in Photographs" Lent Photographer West Bank St. Albion, N. Y. Page Eighty 1935 CHEVRON Malone Auto Storage Harrison-Blodgett Co. , ALBION N. Y. East Bank St. Albion, N. Y. ' Miss Williams-"Do you know how to play golf?" R. C. MARSH Miss Fisher-"Oh, dear, no. I don't even know how to hold the caddy." -I- Hardware Hazard Qin study hallj-"May I get a drink, sir?" + Mr. Fetzer Cmistaking 'drink' for 'ink'J -"Sorry, John, I just lent my bottle to Mr. Anderson." Albion Produce Co., Blue Coal -1- We subscribed in the contest A purchase here helps win a Prize YOU furnish the Education WE furnish the Home -I' McNALl.. Sz McNALL House Furnishers Albion Phone 266 Albion The ALBION ADVERTISER Eleven Platt Street Albion, N. Y. One of Orleans County's Most Progressive Institutions - Pub- lishing Orleans County's Finest and Albion's Best Newspaper in the Most Modern Equipped plant in this county .... THE NEWSPAPER THAT DOES THINGS FOR ALBION! We Do Commercial Printing Phone Number One Page Eighty-one 1935 CHEVRON Joseph F. Watt Plumbing, Tinning, Heating AIR CONDITIONING Odd Fellows Temple Albion, N. Y. P E E R L E S S HAND LAUNDRY LINEN SUPPLY Dry Cleaning 13 West Bank St. Phone 132-W Albion, N. Y. Senior'-"WOW: 100k at Chuck Ellis If you don't believe that a monsoon is step on it!" a French gentleman look up a certain an 2nd. Seniorf"Yes, he'S the kind Of swer on a recent Physical Geography an motorist who thinks a locomotive whistles Swer paper' at a crossing just to keep up its courage." Compliments of MOVING HAULING G. P. DOOLITTLE, D. D. S. n R- H- MOORE 16 Clinton Street Album New York The Oldest Established Newspaper 20 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream in Orleans C0UntY SEE IT MADE! THE ORLEANS AMERICAN and WEEKLY NEWS THE SUGAR BOWL Sl-00 Per year NICK AND PEG, PROPS, Investigate our Money Saving MAGAZINE CLUBS Job Printing of All Kinds COFFEY BROTHERS That Good Gulf Gasoline Kerosene, Range and Furnace Oil ACCESSORIES TIRES Page Eighty-two 1935 CHEVRON N. L. COLE -Lumber and Building Material Albion Holley Compliments of Pahura 8: Salvatore Barber Shop Over South A. Sz P. Main St., Albion, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS and VACATION SPECIALTIES Harris H. Freeman Freeman's Quality Drug Store ALBION, N. Y. Dick Bloom-"Say, Bob, how did you like that date last night?" Hamilton-"Not so hot." Bloom-"I thought you liked that girl." Hamilton-"Oh, she' O. K., but I hadn't been there more than ten minutes before I had to go home." Bloom-"How's that?" Hamilton-"The lights went out and I didn't want to sit there in the dark." Miss Beeman-"What little boy can tell me the home of the swallow?" "Dave" Wolfe fwaving an eager handj -"The home of the swallow is the stom- ach." Swartz-"Hey, Dean, what's a tutor?" Parm.-"One who blows a horn like you." Congratulations Class of 1935 CURRY'S TOGGERY SHOPPE H. CROWTHER 8: SON LEHIGH COAL Compliments of Orleans Republican Albion, N. Y. Page Eighty-three 1935 CHEVRON Ice Cream Dairy Products Woods 8x Sprague Milling Co. ORLEANS DAIRY + 33 Bank St. Mfgrs. of Bread and Pastry Phone 518 Albion, N. Y. F L O U R Mr. D'Amico-"Well, so no one knows where we get our Water supply from. Where do you suppose we'd get it if the oceans dried up?" R. Cole-"Out of the faucet." Mr. Anderson -"Don't you Want any- thing to eat tonight, dear?" Mrs. Anderson-"Oh, there's a mos- quito in the pantry. I'l1 just go in and get a bite." Chauncey DeLuca EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shine 83 Main St. Albion, N. Y. Compliments of MYERS ELECTRICAL STORE Phone 429 Albion, N. Y. J. T. CRAFFEY BALCOM BROS. WeSell GASOLINE, OILS, FERTILIZERS, Insurance SPRAY MATERIALS Albion, New York We Buy Farm Produce Phone 577 Albion, N. Y. Compliments of SIGNOR, REED, SIGNOR Page Eightyefour 1935 CHEVRON What Would Happen If- Gilbert Bell ever got to school on time? Miss Adams was ever seen chewing gum? Manley or Virginia went with someone else? Wayne Harris handed in his English on time? "Coco" could croon? Olga Frank was seen out with a boy? Miss Wright forgot to give an English lesson? Raymond Balester could stop talking? Every Senior was on the approval list? Paul Haines used good English in his compositions ? No one was kicked out of Mr. D'Amico's classes? 238 was ever quiet? Nelio didn't fall out of his chair dur- ing last period? Anthony Ross didn't try to do the same? Margaret Bradt got her Chemistry done? George Stevens forgot his "poetic air?" Gordon Grinnell wasn't late for class because of f?J ? Myron Reed didn't get his Physical done? fAsk Mr. D'AmicoD. Someone fell in the Biology aquarium? Some of you sent in a few jokes? Miss Williams could forget Rhetoricals? Cyrus Hamlin stopped singing for a while? Jack Barcelona didn't know any girls? No one fiunked an exam? Miss Britton couldn't do a problem? Lucy Christopher grew taller? No one skipped school? "Dot" Clark got a driver's license? JOHN A. JACKSON, D.D. S Vlfaterman Building Albion New York EVERYTHING F or the Builder Except Lumber WOODS 8: VICK J. B. Merrill 8a Son HOME FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Albion-Holley J. H. SAYERS, INC. SAYERS' "QUALITY SHOP" CLOTHING 8: FURNISHINGS Albion, N. Y. THOMPSON'S Bus Terminal SODA LUNCH Page Eighty five Z ? 1935 CHEVRON i J. W. CRAMER, D. D. S Compliments of R. H. DOLLINGER, D.D. S. 1 N Albion, N. Y. I 107 Main St. Phone 623 May peaceful she lie, Miss Emily White Who put out her left hand, And turned to the right. Miss Britton-"Will the seats go to the blackboard?" Mr. Anderson fexplaining a difficult probleml-"Now, watch the board care- fully, and I'll go through it again." Miss Achilles-"Young man, we are about to close the library. Is there any- thing you would like to take out?" "Bob" Root-"Why, yes. How about the tall one in the tan dress?"-"North- western Purple Parrot" first row of "Curly"-"Isn't Gus going to ask you to marry him pretty soon?" "Ona1ee"-"I guess not. He said that he was going to study for a bachelor's de- gree." ine books and catalo ues EDDY PRINTING COMPANY Albion, N. Y. Page Eighty-six EE was cusvnow ExE Autographs Page Eighty- seve 1' -