Albion High School - Chevron Yearbook (Albion, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

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W' .L4 2, - ' 'cr Y -1444444 S24 , . M4 T, W, 1 k1'u1 W1 in. M ga if", 1 Y .1 ' x . , ,, L I it-, ,exp " L' ,Q ' 'EA " sl: ,X .LV ,ff-kwa : im' 2 ,I , EQWFKQE Xiu: I aw, M1 .,.w A 6 X '-11 fw 4 ' ,nv ni' , if F . .wf ,A . x ,g. x Nw ,- N. ,pw K, - VJ' , , bv. ,IM ,- Mr: ifalimag fuwgfad if 57 at Q I A THE CHEVRON .7936 DRAMA NUMBER in the form ofa play in three acts THE ROLLING SEASONS by THE CHEVRON STAFF Alb HhSh1 TO miss QErha MI. wright 'rule curzvnox S'I'Al"l" liliSl'I'IC'I'I"L'I,I.Y DHDICATES THIS ISSUE O19 THE CHEVRON IN AL'KXOWI,I'lDGMEXT AND APl'RHC'IA'I'IOX OI" HER OU'I'S'I'ANDING SERVIIIHS TO ALBION HIGH SCHOOL 936 CH IQYRO IVHHS ICILYA M. XVI'I1'lI'l' 1 MKII-X.. .-, . K Q., 10511 CII ICVRCN 5 Farewell, My Friends just as Sidney Carton discovered there were higher things in the world than physical comfort, and as Silas Marner discovered Eppie was more pre- cious than gold, we sometimes find that there are intangible values in life dearer to us than material things. It is difficult for me to explain to you, the people in Albion Union Free School, how so concrete a thing as a job has turned into a very enjoyable experience with countless intangible values ini- possible to estimate or describe. Pu First, there have been pleasant professional contacts with the members of the Albion High School faculty whose worth is immeasurable. I have appreciated the generosity they show in assisting with the many-sided and often bulky problems which come from the desk of the Preceptress. Students should realize the kindness of their faculty in this respect, since those prob- lems center about studentactivities. Second. the Board of Education has been lenient in permitting us to experiment with new ideas and adopt new plans. lVithout their consent. the students might be deprived of some of the extracurricular fields for ex- pression which have come to them. Third, the members of the community and of the Parent-Teachers .Xs- sociation, especially, have helped to vitalize our work by giving time. money and energy to promote various organizations. I recall several parents who have driven many miles to enable pupils to attend games. banquets. and meetings. Fourth, I shall treasure the friendly associations with students in Albion. I can tell you. now. that I have felt for the past live years that the average Albion High School student has the finest spirit in manners. response, and friendliness, of any group of students I have worked with. Do you see why it is difficult to say just how much I shall miss these happy experiences-just how impossible it is to measure the value of these friendships in Albion? It has been a special joy to work with this year's Chevron staff, which is a most capable and persevering one. I wish you success and happiness in all your undertakings. "Farewell, my friends, farewell my foes! My peace with these, my love with those- The bursting strings my heart may rue- Farewell. Albion High-and you!" -Apologies to Robert Burns -Erva M. Wright Q6 1936 CHEVRON THE CHEVRON Published annually by the students of Albion High School Single Copies: One Dollar Advertising rates on application VOL. XXIII ALBION, N. Y. JUNE, 1936 Table of Contents Dedication - ------ 4 A Farewell - 6 Chevron Staff - 9 Editorials - 10 Prologue - - 12 Iloard of Education - 13 Hi-Y - - - 16 Football - 17 Literary - - 19 Sophomore Class - 26 "Echo" - 30 Junior Class - 32 Freshman Class - 35 Girls' Basketball - 36 Boys' Basketball - 38 Camera Club - 42 A. H. S. Band - - 44 National Honor Society 46 Senior Service Squad - 47 Grammar School - 49 Grammar School Faculty - 50 Baseball - - - 51 Alumni 53 Orchestra - 54 "Mikado" - 60 Faculty 62 Seniors - 66 Advertisements - '77 1936 CHEVRON 70 'C 5. Z - Q as Cheyron Stft Editor A.s'.s'istant Editor Businem .Manager Cyrus Hamlin Everett Kimball James Brodie Literary Staff Editor-Virginia Elson Ruth Rosen, John I.-lcey, Carolyn Latta Reporters Editor--Doris Nesbitt Arthur Eddy, Jean Ross Senior Write-ups Editor-Donald Nesbitt Helen Forder Sporfs Emvhanges Editor--Ralph Tiffany Editor-Raymond Balester Henry Dragon, Olga Frank Evelyn Kast Art Editor-Gerald Belson Geraldine Everctte, Alexander Turner Alumni Editor--Eulalie Babbitt Paul R. Haines Humor Editor- -Richard Woods Robert Nesbitt Advertising Editor-Robert Hamilton Harrison Phillips, VVilli:1m Crego, Charles Vick, Harold Frank, Louise McGuire, Helen Christy. Arnold Weilhamer, Margery Dayton Faculty Finance Photography Miss Ball Mr. Patterson Mr. Cook Art Miss Sundell Adviser Miss Wright Circulation Staff ll. Nesbitt, C. Lyman, Pauline Johnson, Harold Forman, John Waldo, June Hi Mason Webster, Harold Parker, Helen Hungerford, Mildred' Dragon, Tony Albanese, James Bailey, Jean Howes, Georgie Sherwood, ' William Nestal, Elmer DiGiulio, Daniel Hill, Katherine Bible, Isabelle Celman, Hubert Richey, Ann Dollinger 1036 CHEVRON 90 'Mu N '--E-' L3- rag! , ... 4 ., , 'f' Jir- ll eq .- - - , Our Chevron livery year a new student undertakes the difficult task as editor of this book. Consequently, every year we have a new and different year book. Up to this time, however, the staff has adhered to certain limits, and thus there were certain distinguishing features which have continued. The V336 Chevron, however. is something entirely different. lt is an ex- periment which, as far as we know, has never been attempted before. XVe have taken as our model. a play, in three acts. XVe have tried to make it as vivid and graphic as possible. by describing the scenes. and making the entire book in the form of dialogue. Our first act is intended to contain fall activities. The second act. activi- ties of the winter, and the third. events taking place in the spring. VVe have tried to include every report in the best manner possible. If, therefore, any group or report is in an entirely different place from where it ordinarily might be expected. the reader will understand that it was the best manner in which it could be included in accordance with our theme. The year l936 marks the end of an epoch in the history of the publication of this book. Inasmuch as next year there is bound to be a change of some kind, we have endeavored to make this book one of such superior quality that it may be a fitting climax to this period of brilliant- success in its history. You and the World The time of the year rolls around when Seniors look forward to gradua- tion and the under-graduates look forward to a summer vacation. VVhat are they planning to do after they are graduated? XVill they go to college? Will they take a post-graduate course? XVill they get a job? Probably every senior and under-graduate has definite plans or at least ideas of what he will do. Some of them will remain in Albion and some of them will go to distant cities. VVhat are you going to do? Do you know anything about politics and the economical situation of our country? Few Americans realize how strange an experience this country has passed through in the last two decades. Before the XVorld War our patriotic senti- ments were outstanding. But in the face of this re-arming world, corruption Q10 1936 CHEVRON ancl intrigue have entererl our country ancl our morale is somewhat weakenerl. Shouts of the communist ancl the collectivist for the changing of our inocle of government have causecl great anxiety among those who still cling to patriotic beliefs. .Xncl what are you going to clo about it? llave you given this critical situ- ation any thought at all? Remember that the time will come when the young people of high school age will be clirectly responsible for the manner in which our government is operatecl. Get an eclucationl ln case of a crisis the man who has the best eclucation anrl greatest common sense is the man who will control the situation most wisely. lYill the young men of .hlll6l'lL"l ever again be callerl upon to shecl their bloocl for clemocracy? XYill our nation change its entire economic orrler simply to satisfy the whims of jealous nations? XYill our government be overthrown by crime and corruption? XYhen we are called upon to clecicle these vital questions let us remember what we learnefl in high school and act pruclently.-lf. K. The Fountain I,i,"e is ll fozmtain of crystal fire, f'lf'!H'llIrQ' the mizlnight air. If may touch II star in the l1,ea1'el1,.v above, If znfzy nfarlz the I'o1c'1'r up flzere. Hut sooner or later H116 .virerzm must pa11.s'f'-e llliilllllflg' will fire all things- If will drop fo the pool with fl sigh of Il soufndj Its splash will leave three falling rings. --Virginia Elson ' 11" 77, i .kr 11: E22 fir ff' Fl nl , 'li :ie F2-L-5 2 if-- "" , 'fuwf-1.f"""" H lfhfxiiffs x'Yf"""l7S1 :riff J 1036 t'lllCVllON ll' PROLOGUE 0 The Seasons Hand in hand like four small children Pass the Seasons Swiftly on their way. Spring, by far the fairest Throws her mirth Like handfuls of colored confetti 0'er this sphere. Humans look upon her countenance And forget her dark moods In her radiant presence. Summer, surely a handsome child, Scorns help from his comrades And hurries on his way Swiftly, yet surely, after Spring. Hut she is not hard to catch. find as they play together Spring grows tired and begs to rest, Letting summer step into her place. Fall, knowing that summer will soon Follow in the wake of Spring, Ilurries him on and sometimes I'ro1c'a'.v him on the trail. Winter is a mystery child, Who, in her shining' coat of white Waits patiently 'till the rest pass on So she may reign supreme. She is a .selfish child Who does not let any of the Seasons Leave their treasures. She is beautiful, too, And cruel. Little does she care for color. She dresses in purer tones The better to hide Her sullen nature. Then, at the end of the year When all have gone, Spring is rested, and picking Up her colors Goes to work like a mad artist. --Blanche Kornnw ll" 1936 CHIVlxON THE ROLLING SEASONS Preliminary Action INIEETING OIF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TIME: Present--at a monthly meeting PLACE: Rooms of Board CHARACTERS: The members MRS. BLAKE: The meeting is called to order. flllrs. Mr-Guin' reads 'lllinfltf'-S' of last preceding meeting which are approiicdj MR. McNALL: I have a bill for new books ordered for the High School amount- ing to 3396.11-5. MR. DUGAN: I move that the bill be paid. fThc motion is .wcomlwl and all rote fo have the bill pairlxl MRS. MILLER: I have :1 bill for the equipment ordered last month for the girls who are going out for hockey. flt is 1'0tf'd that this bill be pairlj MRS.gBLAKE: Have the standing committees any reports to make? MR. BLODGETT: The Building and Grounds Committee has decided to con- tinue carrying on the work about the school grounds. We still want to improve thi athletic field and also the appearance about the building. The lawns have been well cared for during the summer. The most important thing we are going to do and the one that will be of greatest interest and enjoyment to the students is to build con- crete bleachers on the athletic field. lim sure the townspeople and visitors will also appreciate them. MR. WOODS: Yes, I know everyone will want to go to all the football and baseball games after the bleachers are up. MRS. BLAKE: I'm sure that will be a worth while project. Are there anv more reports? MR. HOUGHTON: I just Want to say that my committee has kept tlu- st-hoof furnished with all the supplies and materials that were needed. MR. DI LAURA: Thatis very true. And we've even managed to keep a supply of coal on hand so that the school has been warm in spite of the cold weather. MRS. BLAKE: Is there any unfinished business? .... New business? MRS. MILLER: I hardly believe there will be much more business. MR. McNALL: Don't forget we have two new teachers to hire who will take Miss VVright's and Miss Adams' places. It will be difficult to replace them but weyll try to do our best. MR. CROVVTHER: I'm sure we can because we made no mistake in hiring Mr. Patterson. A student can now get fl definite Commercial Diploma as well as the Academic one. MRS. BLAKE: If there is no further business, the meeting will be adjourned after the minutes of this meeting are read and approved. CURTAIN 1036 CHIQVRON 1:50 I 5ill.XlllP UI" l'IlTUl,'A'I'ION V. l'l'nwll1m-1', Mr. Illlgxzln, Mr, XVumls, Mr, Ilullglltrm. NIV. Mc'N:1 Mrs, Millvr, Mrs, Illukv, Mrs. lWr't111i1's- A Prayer I think - Thu! p1'uy1'r.x' arf' Iflllgillll' flljllrfk. L7fff'I'f'd- Tlzry dun .f:rc'iff, .vilzvfry 7c'ing.v And-f 1'v!'lf from ll Illlfkillg, .Yllzllfllillllf lufnrl, Stmighl f-- Yn ll wuifing' Und. - livlku 131,111 T E E c ll 1936 CII ICVIQ M The Rolling Seasons A PLAY IN THREE ACTS FAST OF CHARACTERS: Some students in Albion High School SETTING: Albion High School PROLOGUE: Poem by Blanche Kornow "Now in November" ACT I SCENE I: fThe scene is a 1'la.s'sroom. The four o'cloek bell has just rung' and I-wo boys and a girl are gathering up their books and papers preparatory to ,Q'0fIl,Lf home. The girl, an nttrac1iz'r', riaitily dressed senior, leans back with Il rrliemfd sigh, 'yawns and streiches.,i GIRL: Well, I'm glad that class is over with. It's always hard to come back after a few days' vacation-'especially after that exciting game last Thursday. VVe had our Thanksgiving dinner late that day, something we've never done before, just so wc could be there. FIRST BOY: Yeah, it certainly was exciting. But, I agree with you that getting back to school is tiresome. W'e'rc having a Hi-Y banquet tonight, and I have a test in Chemistry tomorrow. SECOND BOY: That's right. I've just been initiated. This will bc my first meeting. Tell me something about the club. FIRST BOY: lVell, we hold two meetings a month and every month we have a banquet. GI RL: IVho are your officers? FIRST BOY: Ralph Tiffany is president, "Fig" Brace is vice-president, Bol: Hamilton is secretary, Dick Woods, treasurer, and Mr. Anderson, adviser. VVc made Blr. Cook co-adviser. VVe've had some good speakers this year including Rev. Rob- inson, Coach Spierdowis, Rev. Hurlburt, Mr. Cook, and Loretta Vacca. SECOND BOY: Wfhat good does the Hi-Y do for its members and for the school? FIRST BOY: The club urges good fellowship. It tries to aid in developing sportsmanship. It attempts to build up the moral character of its members and to act as an example for the younger students. VVe have lots of fun, too. Vile have had several dances and expect to have a joint dance for the S. S. and the Hi-Y. VW will finish tlie year by having a picnic .it the lake and election of officers. SECOND BOY: Thanksf I see where I'm in for a good time this year. GIRI.: You'd better hurry or you won't get home in time to get ready for the meeting. CURTAIN O16 1936 CHEVRON III-Y UI"I4'I4'lCIlS Mr, .XlllI1'I'SUll. XYoo1l:4, Ilzniw-Q-loxizi, Mr, Vook llrnm-. 'l'iI'I':1izy, H :milton SCICNIC II: KTM' -Yt'!'IIl' is nfiwr ilu' III-I' Imzlrjlwf. .I group l'UIl-YISIIIIQ' of ilu VUIIVII, .Ilia .lmlr'r.von, Jlr. f'oo!.', Jlr. l'11fI1'l'.wn, Jlr. lir'rg'1'rxon, Jlr. IJIQIIIIIVIJ nml lfnlnwl IIIIIHIIIIIII arf' 11i.vr'1l.va'il1.g' flu- fonlfmfl .Yl'!I'WHl.J XIII. AXIIICIISOX: C'o:u'i1. I sm-1' IIl:il you Ix:uI :l wry SlIl'K't'h5IIllI MWISUII in fool Ii:1II IIIIS yvrir. VOAVII: Yvs. 'lk-fl. Jimi I IIIIIIIQ that this -Vvrxr is Ilia- In-st wrnsoii IIl:lt wx' Ilan vvvi' Ii:1cI silica' I Cilllll' Iicrv. XVI- pI-iyvci 5i'X'1'll gnimm. winning six and losing om :xml IIIIII om' cIci'4"it was Ixy Aquinas Institute' of Hom-Iu'slm'. XVI- CIPI-l'ilI1'tI I.IlSilIIl I LT to 6: I,n'IIo-v. Ili to Ii: Ii:1I:ivi.1, 29 to l-I-: I":iirport. 28 to II: O:iIiI'i1'I4I. 20 lo 0 ,:mI xIl'lIIlIil. 211 to l2. XIII. I3I'IIiGI'IRSOX: .Xliout Iiow many Iioys rcportwl I'or this first llI'Jl4'IIl'l I 0'Il'Ilf FOACII: 'I'I1vrc we-rv :1I:out 59 c:mmIid:xtc-s out for Hn' first pr:u'ticm'. But :ns IIN' M-:mon progrvssmI, tlu- HfIllIlII cIcL'rc:1sccI to IIIHUIII, I2. XIII. COOK: IXYIIISI :xlwmt Hu- injurin-sf WR-rv tlwy many or fvw? l'0AC'I'I: NVQ-II. IIlt.'I'l' wvra' il fcw injurivs but not vvry svrious onvs. NIR. IYANIIVU: YVlio worn' in lI11' starting lim-up. Mikv? CACIAUII: 'I'Iu- SI'll'tIllg' lim-up colisistcd of Adrilns. In-ft I-nd: fIIlI'IhI0llIlt'l'. Inwff lru-klvg Stirk, Ii-ft gllfll'lI1 XVoorIs. or-1ih'1'g Morrow. right guard: Iillcklvy fC':ipt.j right I:u'IiI4-1 I':1sIi, l'IgIlf c'mI: 'l'iH':my, ql1:11'h-1'Ii:u-Ii: II. Ilrugon. lr-t't Ii:1II'I1:xf'Ii Howto. right Il:iIfIi:fm-kg :md C'oIvII::. f'1:IIIi:u'Ii. ROIiICII'I' IIANIII,'I'UX: Say. Hr. Cook. te-II us SOIIICIIIIIIQQ about tha' I,:xS:iIIn Lgmm-, You wr-rc lilFt'Sl'llI :xt that gains. NIR. COOK: All right. Holm. W1-ll. II1111' NVJISIIII llllli'Il to that gnlm-. 'I'In' AI Iiion Iioyh W1-rv up :xgniml rm llll'Xlit'l'H'llCl'tI IUIIIII :md tIu'.v Il:irI :in vrlsy Iimr KICIIUJIIIIIQ., IIIUIII. 'I'iH':my stolv Hu' Iionors oi' tlu- :hy Ivy lhllkillg two rapcchiclllrir runs. Iflm c-.-irrivd Imck two punts. running forty-f'ivv :md v'ig.5Ixly-l'ivv yards. For toun'IicIowns. "Stn'vm"' .'XfI:inis :1Iso stood out Ivy kicking Iwo points out of' thru- :ith-nipts. IW36 VIIICYIQOX ITC MR. ANDERSON: VVell, as long as we already have a brief summary of the LaSalle game, how about giving us a few words on the LeRoy game, Mr. D'Amico? MR. D'AMICO: It was a very exciting game. Our boys completely outplayed the LeRoyans. They made nineteen first downs to only five for the visitors. The touchdowns were made by Colella and Tiffany. Adams place-kicked the extra points. Colella, aided by the superb playing of every man on the team, was the chief ground gainer through the line. MR. COOK: All right, Coach, I guess it's your turn now. Tell us something about the Batavia game. COACH: VVell, there isn't much to say, only that we beat them 29 to li. Colella made three touchdowns and Rosato one. "Steve" Adams kicked three points out of four attempts. "Dick" Woods showed his ability for intercepting passes by snaring three of them. "Tommy" Colella's punt-in-g was an extra feature of the day. MR. BERGERSON: Say, Ted, you drove your new car to Rochester when we played Aquinas and no doubt you saw that game sc go right ahead with your report. MR. ANDERSON: Aquinas was the strongest team on the schedule and they proved to be too powerful for the Albion boys. They were a better team and they deserved the victory. Our only touchdown came through by a blocked punt and Adalrs place-kicked the extra point. ROBERT HAMILTON: Mr. Bergerson, how about the Fairport game? Can you give us a few words about that contest? MR. BERGERSON: Yes, Bob, I believe I can. The Albion team clicked and they gave Fairport the worst defeat of the season. Colella made two touchdowns -and Rosato and Pask had one apiece. Adams had li perfect day in kicking points, making three out of three attempts. RAYMOND BALESTER: Say, Mr. Patterson, you havcn't talked yet so gc ahead' with the Oakfield game. MR. PATTERSON: Oakficld had a very fine, smooth working machine. They excelled in flat passes and hard tackling. Two of our touchdowns were made by Colella and Pask made one. Adams kicked two points of two tries, Buckley played a good defensive game and all thc others performed creditably. COACH: Bob, give us a description of the Medina game and some statistics of this year's football ganies. ROBERT HAMILTON: O. K., Coach. VVell, the Medina game turned out as it was expected. lt. was a clean played, hard fought game with few penalties. The touchdowns were made by Rosato, Colella f2j, and H. Dragon. Adams had hard luck in this game which marred his splendid record for kicking. He failed to convert out of four attempts. The game ended with a friendly feeling between the fans and players and everybody here was satisfied with the outcome. Now for some statistics. Out of eighteen attempts, "Steven Adams place-kicked thirteen points, which is a very rare achievement. Albion held LeRoy on the six inch line for four consecutive downs. Colella's punting averaged from fifty to seventy yards. MR. ANDERSON: VVhat are the prospects for next year, Mike? COACH: Well, Ted, I heartily believe that next year Albion is going to have thc best football team that it has ever had. Next year, nearly every man on the team will have at least two years' experience. We will miss the services of "Steve" Adams, "Mike" Christopher and Ralph Tiffany, who are graduating. CURTAIN O18 1936 CHEVRON lfl lO'l'liAl4l, SQIHX I J SCENE III : fylllf' scour' is .lliss l'Vrigl1f's room, a j'r'7u' flags lalrr. .lliss lVrigl1f, srafwl al har flask, is lhuinbing lllfllllgll a n1anusr'1'ipt, wiilz a smila of S!lllSf'x'l!'llU1l on her fava. Tha door opens and llliss .lldams 1-onws in, with a bunflla of' papvrs in liar hand. Siu' also svffins pleaserlj M ISS ADAMS: Excuse me for rushing in this wriy. Miss ll'riglit. hut I simply had to show you what my studunts :irc doing in th-if MISS WRIGHT: Oh tli:1t's perfectly :ill right. 1'ui rm-ally glad you Cilllk' iii. lwc-:illsv l'yv ust finiisllcd compiling this anthology oi' our stu-- MISS ADAMS: Yes, hut you lirxvc uo idczi of this lfXC"'lll'llt work my 1xllIt'l'lC'flll Hirst-'A MISS XVRIGHT: Yes, but this anthology is rm-rilly cxtr:iord'iimry for high school students'--tlicy show remar- MISS ADAMS: All right, you win. l'll show you those p:1pn-rs lritcr. Wlurrf is this marvelous anthology? MISS YVRIGHT: Hero. let me rand thcm to you. ISIN' 7'l'!1ll.S'.2 Beautiful Things In the world Ihere are beautiful things, Tall sfraiglzl frees, And a bird that sings, A rainbow that promises hidden gold, Sheep quietly sheltered in their fold, Music that speaks of beautiful places, Beautiful souls and beautiful far-es. -George Collard 1036 CHEVRON 190 Mine The world no longer holds beauty for me, But earth still has her wonders, 11nd no human can take these from me. For these are mine. In that for whieh we pay the 'least I'Ve get the most. The moon in her silver beauty, The sun in his golden glory, The stars in their diamond brillicneeg All these are 'mine for naught. But love in its tears, Happiness in its grief- These are not mine for aught. -C. Lotta The Roadside Stand QWith apologies to Sam Walter Fossj There are many folks who love to sit Where the lake-shore breezes blowg There are folks, like bees, who love lo drone IV here the vgwrderz flowers grorcy' Hut most of the folks, their autos drive, So I began to plan For II ,Q'llS,li71fI' pump by the side of the road, And to be a friend to man. Im! me lire in my sland by the side of the fraud Where the racing- autos zvhineg The ears that are good, the ears that are bad, As good and as bad as mine. I would not sit in the r-hauffeufs seat, And hurl the vynic's ban At the one at the pump, by the side of the road, Who would be a friend to man. They 007716 to my stand by the side of the road, By the side of the highway of life, Follfs who are thirsty and want a drink, Folks weary with hunger and strife. .Vo I serve them some pop, and a hamburg too, And charge them all I can. It's a joy to live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. -Martha Hakes, English fl1A Parody on "The House by the Side of the Road" By Sam Walter Foss O20 1936 Cl'lIiVROX "When I Crow Upn I like to look through 'mieroscopesg When I grow big I have my hopes To fnd new things where ere I look, And get them all put in a bookg New sieknesses, new vures galore To help the people more and -more. And when all these new things are done We'll eure each illness one by one. John Weeks, Grade 5A Success Viz-tory shows, without a doubt, The peace we all would win l'omes not so much from things without .fls from the heart within. --William Dollinger The Quest Beauty With swift motion, As a high, jitful wind, Flees, and if we pursue it, Vanishes. -Jean Weilhamcr The Sea-Gull Look there Against the blue sky A silver gull, swooping low, sailing high- Poised there, he utters No cry. -Virginia Dunlavy Transformation A spark, a glow, a rainbow bright, Into the gray it fades, And twilight comes on wavering wings To bring a haven for men and maids. A sheet of black drawn o'er the sky Like velvet, dark and warm. It turns the bright and glowing Earth Into beauty of deeper form. A spark, a glow, a light shines through, Piercing the blackness of the sky. And God has wrought a miracle In His kingdom, upon high. -Sylvia Forman 1936 CHEVRON 21. on FLlNGj TED glow ' a.I5f':V Autumn Reverie The autumn woods made a de'ightful picture from my place on the hill, it seemed as though some giant artist had tripped in the near-by brook and. falling, had let his huge paint pots spill all over the woods. The dark green landed on the pine trees making them even darker. The crimson and yellow splashes on the maples. As the giant fell, his hands scraped all the leaves from the birch trees and his usual silver paint had coated the white birches. Some of the trees had escaped his paint and were still green while some were dashed with yellow, green, crimson and purple. The srmac had been right beneath his pot of scarlet paint and was fairly dripping with the color. On the ground, the plants had received their share. There were flowers bathed with purple painted asters, and some with brilliant yellow goldenrod, while the leaves torn oft by his fall lay like a heap of butterfly wings. Suddenly, l heard 11 thud. Was it the giant coming back to get his paint? It cer.ainly was not. It was my history book which I had intended to study falfing to the ground unopened.-Betty Elson 1-t1ll, Getting To School on Time "Harrison! Time to get up! Harrison! Harrison. Get up!" "Ho hum! Why did I go to the show last night? VVhy can't I stay home and sleep? I could have a sore throat or a stomach-ache but I've had them so often lately that I don't dare have another one for fear that I will have to go to the hospital. Oh, well! I can't be sick today so I guess I'll have to get up. I,.et's see now, the clock says ten minutes after eight. I could sleep ten more minutes and still be in school on time. I guess I'll go back to sleep." "Harrison ! get up or I'll come up and pull you out of bed." , "O. K. mother, I'll get up. I'll have to sleep ten minutes extra tomorrow to make up for today." ' "Oh! where are my socks! Here they are under the bed. Now my shirt! VVhere did I put it? Oh! Iill have to put on a clean one, I suppose. Now my pants are missing, where could they be? I guess mother is pressing them for meg they needed to be pressed anyway. Now where are my shoes? Gosh darn, that dog is always chewing on people's shoes! NVell, I'll comb my hair and brush my teeth and then go downstairs and eat breakfast. "Good morning, mother! I'll have coffee and griddle-cakes, if you please. just pile them on my plate and I'll go to work on them. Is it half-past eight yet? Oh my gosh! twenty minutes to nine. W'ell, I'll have to run all the way if I expect to make it. Good-bye! I'll be home about six o'clock. Have supper ready! Oh! hand me my lunch, will you?" I wonder if I can make it. There goes john in his new carg the lucky stiti' doesn't have to hurry. Nuts! there goes the three minute bell! Come on locker, open up! Let's see now left 2, right 6, left 12, there it is! , I.et's see I need my History book, English book and notebook and Science book. Where is that English book? Here it is! Now to get to homeroom. The clock is slow this morning, I hope!!! I can hear our teacher. she is calling out the names beginning with M now. Ah! Here I am safe in my seat and not late ! "Harrison Phillips ?" "Yes, teacher, present !" 1936 CHEVRON 230 Lesson In Canoeing Paddling a canoe looks like a very easy job. IVhen I saw a popular movie hero paddling down a moonlit stream warbling to a beautiful heroine draped gracefully over the front end of the canoe, I thought that even I could learn how to paddle. so simp'e did it seem. The handsome young man hardly took his eyes from the lovely lady to steer the canoe and the rate of speed he made for the number of strokes he took was marvelous io behold. I determined to learn to paddle a canoe. It looked like the easiest thing on earth to do. I had my chance during the summer vacation. IXI y aunt rented a canoe for the season and my sister and I were taught to paddle. I learned how to pad- dle in the front and Virginia in the stern of the canoe. I'erhaps to the one- looker both jobs seem the same but there is really quite a difference. To steer the canoe from the stern takes skill but the person in the bow has to do most of the paddling and that takes just plain muscle. I never realized that my job was the harder until the day when I finally persuaded Virginia to just let me try steering. I was surprised to Find how easy it was. OI course I landed unintentionally two or three times and rammed into a few snags, but on the whole I, if no one else, was very much pleased with my efforts. As practice is supposed to make perfect. I naturally jumped at the chance of steering the canoe whenever I could and soon I managed quite well. One day while on a picnic we discovered that we had no can opener. Now a can opener is very necessary to a picnic, so I offered to go back for one. Wfe were having our picnic on the creek bank about half a mile from our cottage and we had come up in the canoe. I never thought I would be per- mitted to go, as I had never been all alone in a canoe before. Therefore I was overjoyed when I was given permission. I set off very happily and some- what zig-zaggled down the stream. Everything went along smoothly. I only bumped into one island and I made a very good landing at our dock. I hurried to the cottage and was soon back with the precious can opener. I was paddling along very serenely Isitting in the bow of the canoe. to steer, but not knowing the differencej when I heard some one yelling at me I saw a small boy pointing to a baseball in the middle of the creek. He asked me to get it for him, and not having done my good deed for the day. I was glad of this opportunity. Coming up to the ball I reached over and got my hand on it. The next thing I knew, I was in the creek. the ball in one hand and the side of the canoe in the other. It was a funny sight. but not to me. Cushions, lazybacks and paddles were floating merrily down stream. If you have ever been swimming in 'I creek perhaps you have become acquainted with the slimy reeds growing on the bottom, near shore. XVell. I did. Swimming along side of the canoe as I pushed it to shore, the nasty things twined around my legs. It gave me the most pleasant sensationflike snakes squirming around. After the canoe was on shore. I swam out and collected the other things, including the ball. I hope the boy appreciated it. VVith the help of a man who had been near by. I managed to get most of the water out of the canoe. Then I paddled mournfully to our picnic grounds, prepared for the worst. which I certainly got. liven now some kind person brings up that embarrassing subject. be- fore company, of my first experience alone in a canoe. Though hard earned. the ability to paddle in the stern of the canoe was well worth the struggle. Now I can raise the loveliest quarrels with Vir- ginia over who will steer. That, if nothing else, is well worth my rather wet experience in learning how to paddle a canoe.-Betty Iilson 021- 1936 CHEVRON The Punishment of Armetus Years ago, before the time of Caesar. the sky was just a dull, gray mass ol clouds with no beauty. At this time, there lived in Rome a very vain man named Armetus. He thought he was superior to the Gods and conceived the idea of making the sky beautiful. One day he took many colors of paint made from various plants and herbs and began to work. He was painting the western side of the sky when the gods saw him. They were very angry and determined to punish him for his vanity but they could think of no suitable punishment. Suddenly, one of the gods pointed to the painted sky. The sun was set- ting and it made the heavens very lzeautiful. The gods then decided to punish :Xrmetus by making hini paint the western part of the sky evr-ry day at sunset. Armetus is still doing this and that is the reason that the sky is so beauti- ful at sunset. -Albina Gruszcynski Learning To Cook Learning to cook, when printed, sounds very easy, but learning to cook when put into practice is a very different matter-a case of severely burned fingers, flat cakes and watery custards. Take my experience, for example.-a week ago. when I found time on my hands, I wandered into the pantry in search of food. I found in the larder, a sponge-cake. I abhor sponge-cakes. I found also a large pan of baked beans, some crackers, a pound of cheese. lots of material for sandwiches. some left-overs, and some dill pickles. I consumed two pickles and took from the shelf two cook-books, from Baker's Chocolate Co.. and Royal Bak- ing Powder Co., respectively. In one I found a recipe for Angel-food cake: in the other a recipe for devil's food cake. "VVhy not combine the two," I thought, "and have something at which even George Rector could point with pride?" I took the ingredients of the angel-food cake one by one, then those of the devil's food, divided each by two, then added the results to- gether, put it in the oven. I then sat down to wait, consuming two apples in the process. To my delight and your surprise, when my original concoction was re- moved from the oven, it was as tall as a skyscraper. I poured over it a fudge frosting and bore it into the dining-room right proudly. When the cake was cut, and sampled by my helpful little brother, the expression upon his face was horrible to behold-without further invitation, I eased the ill- fated cake out to the chicken-house, where there at least it was appreciated. -Muriel Fancher A Cmquaine A spark Flies from within The bonfirele heart, to float A breath in space and then quickly To die. ' --Mary Hamilton 1936 CHEVRON 25. MISS VVRIGHT: Oh and look! Here's a splendid one by - - MISS ADAM-S: Miss VV1'ight, I'm terribly sorry-I just remembered-I had an appointment with Miss l"isher about that faculty party and I'm late alr- MISS WVRIGHT: Oh that's right. I was supposed to go, too, but I have so much work to do that I don't th- MISS ADAMS: W'elI, I'll see you later, good-b- MISS WRIGHT: Tell me what happens at the meeting. fiIli.v.s' Arlams dashes oui, nearily colliding with two girls e11tering.j MISS YVRIGH'1': Oh, girls, I'm glad you came in. I'vc been wanting to hear about the Sophomore party the other night. FIRST GIRL: lVell, they certainly had a lot of pep. That always helps at any party. SECOND GIRL: I thought it was pretty good. too. Almost everyone who went had a good time. MISS YVRIGHT: I heard that the entertainment was especially good. FIRST GIRL: VVell, I thought that there was a fine variety of original games. Iflieryone seemed to enjoy them and Miss Filkins acted as a very good! chairman. SECOND GIRL: I liked the Virginia reel the best of all. Miss Adams was a good sport to play all that time for us. I'll bet shelll never want to play "Turkey in the Strawn again. I guess Frank Saehelli helped her in "The Man In the Flying Trapeze" by singing the choruses. FIRST GIRL: Jim Bailey must have had a goo-d time pouring cocoa for Dick Touseyj I'll bet he slept soundly that night. SECOND GIRL: Yes, and the party was a financial success, too. VVe made six dollars. MISS VVRIGHT: VVell, I'm glad it was such a success. And thank you for telling me about it. There goes the one o'clock bell. I have to hurry over to 238 be- fore somebody starts a riot. CURTAIN End of Act I - W-, - !9Ff4iiiggIGY '- QQQ QM .26 1936 CHEVRON dk ,ASS '1 OMC 1 I IC SOPH A. H. Su General Store For Sale at Special Reduced Prices Soup-fCampbell's Jcewelry-'l'ifYzmy's Coal-Colds Lum ber-Wood's Gongs-Rell's Flowers-Bl0om's Straps-Brace's Stoves-Cook's ii Pigs -fHamJilton's Oil--Sinclair? Magazines-Page's Flour-Miller's Candy-Nestle's Wild Animals-Wo1fe's Rzizor Blades---Gillette' s Honey-C Bee J don's Birds-1 Crow J thers Horseshoes-Smythe's LandfGrant's Colors-White's Friendship- C D'Amico J 'S Pears-Bartlett's Circus Equipment-Barnum's O28 1936 CHEVRON W i 'WINTER' Winter Hills Tall hills- Hills cloaked in Powdered alabaster. Sunset softens Your gaunt ugliness With a scarf of coral And then passes on, Leaving behind- The dismal ache Of chilly solitude. --Bette O'Dea '24 Winter's Tale" ACT II SCENE I: fThe seene is in the halls of Albion High Sehool on a lVednesday afternoon just after the "Ez-luf' has been put on sale. Two students, a boy and a girl, are sharing an "Eeho".j GIRL: Oh, what a darling cover! I wonder who drew it? BOY: Yes, it is pretty smooth: but now let's get on to the sports page and final out how the last game came out. GIRI.: Sports! Wlhy, don't he ridiculous. W'hen we turn the page it's going to 'be the "Chatterbox," Have you noticed that the printing of these last issues has been so clear that we can read every word? They say the typists and miineograph- ers spend hours making it neat and legible. Gee, I wonder if tl1ere'll be anything in the gossip column about us. This year lots of different students have been written about fgigglingj. I hope they h:1ven't found out about Saturday night. Oh, wait a minute, here's the "Vox Pop". BOY: flieadingj I.ook at this dumb remark. Some people get the brightest thoughts. VVell, don't hurry to the Sports page, will you? S-ny, are you starting to re-id that editorial? ffiroansj. VVell, I see I haven't a chance. flioth spend sererfil minutes reading the editorial th0ughtfully.j That isn't so had-for an editorial. Maybe there is something to that, after all. I've never looked at that side of the question hefore. VVell, what do you say we hurry on to the sports? There's going to he a- GIRI.: flnterrupts -while turning to new! pagej Oh. Jack, there's going to he a Christmas Ball. Now, he a good boy and turn to the "Chatterb0x', and maybe I'll let you take me to the dance. BOY: fSarcastic-allyj Thanks for the "break", VVait 'till you're asked and that won't be soon if you don't turn to the sports. GIRI.: Oh, is that so? VVell, you just turn to that "Chatterbox" or I won't go with you even if you ask me. BOY: Whose "Echo" is this, anyway? I paid two cents to your one cent for it so I have a right to see my page. GIRL: You big bully! you're just the type to throw that against me. Here, take your old sports page. I'm going to have my "Chatterbox" Column. fShe suddenly rips that page from the "Echo" and stalks haughtily down to the opposite end of the hallj. GOOD-BYE-my frienll gsm 1936 CHEVRON d 5 .. E I Zu if .f L -Q-7 P. .4 -1 U .., H L P 7 A If k L ..f 1 ..J : if P 1 1 7 IZ A lf. 'Q H .J w ,- .., P r I fThe scene shifts to another end of the hallj fEnter: A senior and a juniorj HELEN: VVell, how does it seem to he graduating? MARGIE: To tell the truth it makes me feel sort of sad to he leaving the old place. I've had a grand time in high school, especially during this past year. We've had so many Senior activities. VVe had a Senior party about the middle of March. It was held in the music room where we had a program. VVe danced and played Monopoly and then had' ice--cream and cake. I think everyone had a very good time. I heard you Juniors had a party, too. VVas it a success? HELEN: I'll say! Ours took place ust before Christmas vacation. We had :1 play at our party. Then we went to the gym and played games. After that re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. CExitj. fTwo freshmen enter talkingj: FIRST BOY: Say Bill, our Freshman party was pretty good this year, wasn't it? I think it went over in a hig way. SECOND BOY: I especially liked the difficult riddles which we solved-or tried to-anyway. FIRST BOY: The ice cream and cookies certainly hit the spot after the games we played. By the way, Carol Gilette certainly made that piano talk, did'n't she? SECOND BOY: And how! I was mighty glad when the teachers told us we might go drown to the gym and dance. I think that topped oft' an evening which any- one might want to live over again. FIRST BOY: As for me, well-I'm waiting for another one. SECOND BOY: Say, did you notice that announcement in the "Echo" about tlie play to he given in Assemhly tomorrow? FIRST BOY: That's right. And thcy're having :L dress rehearsal right, after school tonight. VVhat do you s:iyflet's stop in and see it? fI'f.rit.4l flinter a Junior and a Seniorxj C11u'rA1N Resolved To really write good poetry The bard should look the part, With long' 'white hair and Roy:-roft tie As emblems of his art. Ile should sleep on an attic bed, And eat just bread and cheese, For poets never were well fed Nor lived a life of ease. .Alt least so their biographers Always seem to tell usj So I'll just leave this writing verse To all the other fellows. -Kenneth Jenkins O32 1936 CHEVRON Q, 'A . 4 -J. 1 T A , .1 .- H W SCENE II: fThe stage is made ready for the assembly play. The Freshmerz from Act II scene I enter stealthily from the wings, and look about e.rpectantly.j FIRST BOY: It's a good thing we got here early. They are going to begin right away now. Shh-h-h. Someone's coming. I,et's hide over behind these eur- trains. fThey exit behind the sceneryj The Higher Court SCENE: A plain, severe-looking room somewhat resembling a court room, but lacking bow, press bow and seats for spectators. The center of the stvgc is oc- cupied by the judge's chair and desk upon which rests a black, leather bound book. Behind the desk sits the judge, a' man whose gentle, tired voice betrays care, sorrow, weariness and tenderness. His face is lighted with a strange, radiant glow but his features and figure are 'vague and indistinct. The other occupant of the room is a man, standing before the judge's desk. His face shows weakness, but his eyes are as hard and bitter as his voice. MAN fimpatientlyj Why do I have to stand another trial? I had one--I was proved innocent! JUDGE fquietlyj Were you? MAN: Yes, yes! I have told you. The jury voted- JUDGE: I know. But were you innocent? MAN: I-of course I was . . . See here, you can't ask me that. I refuse to answer any qu-estions until my lawyer comes. Why isn't he here? And the jury- why hasn't it come yet? fGlances around room.j But there is no jury box! VVhere is the jury? JUDGE: You don't need a jury. MAN: I demand one! You can't do this. It's against the law! JUDGE: Law? What law? MAN: Why, the law-the law of this country. It says that, that every citizen of the-of . . .Why, I can't remember it! Queer. But you ought to know. fHe has been glancing around the room in a bewildered daze, but as his eyes pass the judge's face they fasten there and he leans forward suddenlyj MAN: Who are you? I've seen you before! fLooks at him closelyj No. No, I haven't seen you, but I've felt you! The strangest feeling . . . fScreams in sudden terror.j They've framed me! I knew they would! I lied to them and they believed m-e. They let mc go. fBecomes calm, but continues lo trcmble.j But l can't lie to you. VVhy can't I? fllalm deserts himj VVhcre am I? VVho Are You? l wish to God-! CfHe buries his face in his hands muttering, 'il wish to Godf' then with sudden comprehension he raises his head and stares at the judge whose face has become dazzling with lightj MAN: God! . . . I remember now. I couldn't stand it! You wouldn't let me rest. I couldn't get away from youi .... fDully.j I killed myself .... But it was their fault! They didn't have to let me go! They didn't have to believe me! JUDGE: fHolding out book which has been on the desk.j Did.n't you swear upon this Book to tell the truth? fWearily.j It doesnit matter now. Tllere is a higher court than that which set you free. That court finds you guilty. fltises and looks down sorrowfully upon the bowed figure before JUDGE: You waited too long to come to Me :md when you e'u1u', you chose thc wrong path. You are too late. fAs the curtain falls the stage grows dark until only the judge's face, illumined by a bright light, is visiblej CCurtainj -Virginia Elson 034 1936 CHEVRON 19 l. l. 4 A ..- A ff Q ,f ' x-22 , Z 4? 'I' 4 ' 4 X. SCENE. III: fThe scene is in the girls' locker room, after the last game of the season, about 8:30 P. MJ CHARACTERS: Girls on the Basketball team C1935-19361. Captain, Elizaheth Barcelona, Ruth Rosen, Helen Hungerford, Margery Dayton, Pauline Hollenbeck, R-ena Monaeell, Olga Frank, Loraine Hawley, Mildred' Dragon, Geraldine Everett. Helen Christy, Manager. Jane Fadale, Jessie Monacelli, Rose Albanese. "I.IBBY" BARCELONA: Just think, "diks"-our last game of the season. HELEN HUNGERFORD: Yes, and the last game that we will have all played together for dear old A. H. S. RUTH ROSEN: Gee! 'I'hat's right. Let's see. Our Captain, "L'ibby" Barcelona, graduates and "Marge" Dayton too, Olga Frank won't be there either, and Rena Monacell-well, she has plans all of her own. "I.IBBY" Barcel-ona: I guess Ruth Rosen, Pauline Hollenbeck and Helen Hungerford will he the only regulars left. But there are plenty of girls to take our places, and next year if they will only beat Oakfield and Elbaili You see, they are our greatest rivals and both defeated us this year, so-oh, you know how rivals feel toward each other. Naturally, we want to see next year's team beat these two teams. RENA MONACELI.: "You said itui Gosh, I never was in 1:1 "football" game in all my life until I went to Elba. And as for Oiakfield, I would like to see its team heatenhecause their girls defeated us at our last game. PAULINE HOLLENBECK: I guess these victories will have to he willed to the girls of '36-937. And I hope they "crash throu-gh on top". LORAINE HAVVLEY: Say, don't you think we had the most fun during basketball season at our so-calledl Play Days? You know, the one at Holley High School and the Basketball Tourney at I.eRoy High School. MIULDRED DRAGON: "You bet! VVe had a grand time at Holley and he- eame acquainted with many of the high-school girls, too. I think it's nice to journey to different schools, hecause it gives us a chance to make new friends. "JERRY" EVERETT: Yes, and think of the good times we had. All after- noon we played games such as relay races and basketball. And then about 6:30 p. Ill. we had a delicious lunch in the cafeteria and mingled with all the Holley girls. That night the boys' varsity happened to be playing the Holley hoysg and so we stayed. I'll remember that day for a long time to come. HELEN HUNGERFORD: And so will I. But I won't forget the lovely day we had at I.eRoy either. Remember? From 9:00 a. ln. to -1- :00 p. ui. we played basketball, alternating against four teams including I.eRoy, South Byron, Attica and Batavia. South Byron won the tournament. Albion c:une in third. At 11oon we had lunch and then enjoyed different skits, songs, talks and moving pictures on basketball technique in the auditorium. The girls from all teams got together and made the day a huge success. PAULINE HOLLENBECK: l'll say it was a huge success, we made many new acquaintances there, too. HELEN CHRISTY: Ruth, how did you like that ping-pong table and shuffle'- hoard game? RUTH ROSEN: Oh, "swell"! Between games I played every time that 1 could get a chance. I certainly enjoyed myself that day. "MARGE" DAYTON: We surely did have a happy day, but I know we all re- gretted one thing very muchg that "I.ibbyy' could not have been th-ere with ns. She was ill with the grippe and had to stay in. PAULINE HOLLENBECK: VVe surely did' miss her in the tournament too. The whole team seemed to b-e in a fog at first-but luckily, "Coach" put Rena in as forward and we were saved from capturing last place. O36 1936 CHEVRON H ..,, ,,...,,..., .... . . ...... , .1...... .v,f...-Urn.,-, .-lluxnfuin. -fuyurn. nuuuvnlu- "NlARGl4l" DAYTON: Say "g:1ng". how :lid wa' Und this yvrn' :mywny ll! plrxyccl lmlioy lligh School. li:xt'1viA1 Y. NV. if A.. U:1lcl'is'lcl :md l'lllx:1 Iligli Sc-hool . . . ".ll'lRliY" l'lVl4lRE'l"l': Oh we-ll, don't botlxcr to tigurv it up. We survly llllllllt run :nwny with :ill the honors. lilflNA NlOXAi'l'll.l.: "AWN . . . l7on't forgvt that wi- clicln't start pr:u'tic't- until lrxlc in lfvlnruzxry :xml lmcsiclcs . . . oh. ust "skip it". l.0liAlNl'l llAlVl,l'lY: "Gmc Wlxizn! Nino o'cloc'k :xml I wrmtvrl to su' tht loys' grunc. l'll lmvv to stop on it. shocsf lill'l'H ROSEN: lir-r-r-r-1'-r. for "gosh swkm-s", turn ofl' tht' colrl wntvr, will i ou. solm-body? lll'll,l'lN llUXGl'lHl"0RlJ: And turn those lights on whom-vcr turmoil tlwm I out. Bly cycs :irc full ot' soup. "l,ll5llY" l3AliC'l'll,0XA: H1151-IIIIH. comm- onl But lu- sun' you :irc :ill tlwrn-. WH- :it lwist want to scar the- and of the gunn- CURTAIN Snowfall Snow falls On the earth, as Neefllcs of pine frees drop From their t7c'ig's fo rvsf on ll green Carpet. -Marian 0'Connell lfl36 C,lllCVRON 370 Mll.l7lil'llJ DRAGON: Mn- too . . . "Hcy"l Who mn oil' with om' ol' my ISUYS' HAH-li lC'I'll.XI,I. Sl.2I',Xll touch Nun-iwloivis, llyun, llsnrm-lonu, l.:u-51 l!x':u-Q-, Morvow, Quugliuno, lluniilton. ltznllm-sim-1-,f'oI4L, XYiIson, Mziriilollu, XYomis,'l'il'I':1ii5 11'upl.h, l'zlsk, l'i'i1m-iiuril, ,kl!I'lISI'ElllU QCHXIQ IV: KTII1' .vr'f'nr' is Hn' zcfll ln'IIUTl'Il r'0I'Hl'l' olafxirlrf Hnmii .2-lb' ut :mon n'ln'rf' u group of lillvlfx ix Ifzlhing wifi: flu' 4'UIIl'1I.Q VUAVII: IVcli, lxovs. I think u'v'w had u wry good se-uson. NVQ- won niorr g:unvx this yt-ru' than lust :ind liuu' hid sonic finc vivtorics. IYUUIIS: Oli. wvll. forich, :il'lm'r :1ll. look :it thc twnn wx' lmdl l'IIlI.l.Il'S: 'I'h:1t's. right. And wc had sonu' good st-cond mtriilgt-rs to fill in wln-n you first ta-:nn punks VYt'I'l'IlYi clicking. 'I'Il"I"ANY: XVI- in-vrlvrl tht-in sonivtiincs. lint nvxt yt-:ir Allzion should Irv high in tln- Nlonrom- County IA'iI4Qlll'. NIH- wt-ru sixth this your :ind wc li-ivv llt"lI"ly tht- srunc tonn rvturning. Uon't torgvt thu rcsvrvcs, cithvr: tlivy won :i fn-w guincs. PASK: XVI-ll. l'll doulilm' my svorc ncxt your, I ligurc. i'OAI'll: l'iVm'ryom' will. .Xnd wt-'ll kcvp up our good non-lmwigiu' ra-cord. C'OI.l'I QNl,g5r.j: III-rc :irc tlzi- lists, C'o:u'h. ot' lt-ttvrnxcn :ind SIIIIIIIITITICS ot' thx' si-uson. 'l'hc ll'ttt'I'IlI1'Il :nrt-: li. 'l'itl':iny. C':1pt..XV. Pusk. f':1pt-ch-1-t.Ii. IVoods. U. Alxlnriiscwto, II. Iiulm-stvr. I.. IVilson. J. l5:1rcvlon:i. G. l'ritc'h:ird. J. Ryan, Ii. Iluniilton, .l. l.:u'i'y. S. Nlfxrtilollu. l". BI'iIK'1'. C. cqllflgliilllll :ind ll. Volt-. 'l'ln' l'vs4-rvvs urv: llom:1to,C'oln'll:1. Morrow. Johnson, and Ivolfm-. 'l'hv high +.t-on-rs :nw on this slicvt: l':1sk l LU, IVoods IHS. 'l'itt':iny SH, ixiIbl'llSl'ilQO 75. l'l:1rc'1'lon:i 53. Hyun 25. l,l'iIi'lli!l'4l 235. fQllil22liIlll0 IU. Nlrirtilottzi 5. Ilunxilton 2. l.:u'vy fl. Ilruvc 2. Xvilson I. ln tlw lwigiu- wi' won li :ind lost li guinws. Pnsk wus our lmulvr with 101 poilllw Gras 1936 CHEVRON and Woods was on the All-Scholastic Second Team. All in all, it was a fine season for us. VVe had good support from the town, the students and the faculty. file reads:j Sconns INCLUDING RIONROE COUNTY AND NON-LEAGUI-1 GAMES Doc. Albion Irondequoit . 2 1 Q forfeited J Dec. 13-Albion Pittsford .... 31 M. C. L. Dec. 14-Albion Irondequoit . 47 M. C. L. Dec. 20-Albion Hilton ...... 29 M. C. L. Jan. 4-Albion Aquinas .... 27 N. L. Jan. -Albion Honeoye Falls 18 M. C. L. Jan. -Albion Scottsville 32 M. C. L. Jan. -Albion Holley ...... 26 M. C. L. Jan. -Albion Medina .... 20 N. L. Feb. 3-Albion Brockport 22 M. C. L. Feb. 10--Albion Spencerport . 18 M. C. L. Feb. 15-Albion Fairport .... 36 M. C. L. f two overtime periodsy Feb. 17-Albion Webster .... 32 M. C. L. fovertimej . Feb. --Albion E. Rochester . 38 M. C. L. Feb. -Albion Medina . .... 18 N.-L. Feb. -Albion Brighton . . . 35 M. C. L. Mar. -Albion Oakfield . . 29 N. L. Mar. -Albion Holley . . . 19 N. L. Mar. -Albion Holley . . . 32 N. L. Totals ...... .... 5 46 Totals ..... .... 5 30 CURTAIN SCENE V: fThe scene is the school library. A boy and a girl are bending over their text books and talking in n subdued tone.j GIRL: Dick, d'on't you think that our l1igl1 school has a Ente group of instruc- tive departments? Why, we Home Etc. girls learn loads of things which help us in our homes. BOY: Dad told me that I should be a carpenter after he saw what I had made in the school shop. Say, what did you think of the plays that the French and American History departments staged in assembly this year? GIRL: To tell you the truth about it, I think such dramatizations show how enthusiastic the students really are over their work. At the same time, it makes the subjects more interesting. BOY: There is just one course in school that I never will be able to master. GIRL: Well, what is it? BOY: fllisgustedlyj Math! No matter how much time I put on my Geometry, I never can prove a figure is a parallelogram. GIRL: Science seems to be my great weakness. I think that that should bc for boys to study. Girls don't care what kind of soil the earth is composed of or what colloids are. It's just a waste of time if you should ask me. BOY: I disagree with you, but we won't argue. GIRL: Mr. Monacelli is a fine Chemistry teacher, but even he gets discouraged when I try to write formulas. BOY: I guess that same case applied to me when I took History B last term. I doubt if you could find ia better history teacher than Mr. D'Amico. Why, he knows the book by heart. 1936 CHEVRON 39-O YESTEMERS, Gionni DOES STUDY RAY BALESTER BUTHERING ..As usuAL SOHEDNE SWARTZ'-"' BOY Tues Snuowrrcu I5 GOOD SALUTATOR MN --H35 Jus? THE FOUR OF WHRCH EXAMPLE lS TMS ? ,SON C1 ' ef, , , GIRL: I also heard that Mr. Patterson is doing a great deal for Anterica's future bookkeepers. I think our high school is very fortunate in having so many fine courses from which to choose the work which will lead to one's career. ' BOY: Youire right, but we'll have to hurry to our next class, now. KAS they go out, two girls ana' II boy from the grammar school enter, carryirzg books under their arms. After giving their books to the librarian, they go orer fo a table where the captain of the high school basketball team is sittingj CAPT.: Oh hello, there! You're just the ones I've been wanting to see. Coach was telling me something about the athletic activities over at the grammar school, but I'd like some Hrst hand information. VVhat in thc world do you do without a gym? FIRST BOY: Coach, with the help of "Bob" Bloom, took over the main study hall for a court and proceeded to teach the youngsters basketball. During the win- ter season a basketball league was incorporated in the grammar school. SECOND BOY: Boy, did we have fun! The high scorer for the sefison was "I,efty,' Garrison, and in the all star games Charles Restivo was high. FIRST BOY: The team from Miss Billings' room won the tournament. Under Coach Spierdowis and Bob Bloom, the boys learned a lot of good' points, and had a good time doing it. GIRL: Well, you boys needn't think that you're the only ones who are doihg something the girls of Miss Billing's sixth grade had a game of 'basketball every Tuesday during the noon hour. We brought our lunch and ate in our room. Miss Eggleston-fMrs. Delaneyj--acted as coach. Each week we changed teams and positions. We think we have learned a great deal about the sport. ' . . SECOND BOY: Say, we'd better hurry. We left Miss Billings waiting in a car outside. fThey go out.j 1 A . sz CURTAIN Q END or ACT II lcy Trees Trees, For what occasion Have you donned your coats of ice That sparkle in the sun Like diamonds? -Irma Fiocca 1036 CHEVRON Eid QLXMZCHA x'l.l'l1 V. Urwk, Sim-vmms, XYWNIS. SIIIDIIIHII, Ih-211011, ltznrtlvlt. Vuyqun. lim-Isuu, 'I'hum:ls A ' t' 0 1-ruel world, Ha kinfl fo me For om' short hour, .Ind I .vllnll lm corlierlt To dze. U san' world, Grnnl me but Um' f'l4'l'fIIIQ' monmnt Of joy, that I Jlay live. 0 rlark worlrl, lend me but a ray Uf surrslzirm for my soul, Tlzat I may swf flzy gift To life. U spirit world, Sore plm-ff for mr, Tlznt I may rest In fN'lIl'!? wlmn, I Ilrwc' alirfrl. -Carolyn Idlttfl 1936 CHEVRON r'SPRINGv Spring Glory Spring is here with its flowers ana' trees, Painted skies and bluest seas, The wonderful glory of every year, Makes this world full of happy cheer, All people know thatg 'cause the robin is here. The beautiful trees with their branches spread high, Are lifting their pretty green heads to the sky. .Lind they seem to say to the birds above, "Fame, I am waiving my message of love." -Eleanor May Thomas, Grade 5A "Spring Comes On Forever" , ACT,III SCENE I: fThe scene is the science elass room just before the beginning of the a"ter school drill r-lass, about three weeks before regents. An over robust boy stumbles in with a big bass horn on his shoulder. He looks around him in bewilder- ment rnrl blushes to the roots of his hair, as everyone roars with laughter. Then he spots the store room door which is open. He disappears behind it. A resounding crash is heard, and a minute later he reenters minus his horn-and his embarrass'- ment. 'Une of the boys of the group speaks to FIRST BOY: Hi, fella! Think so much of your horn that you have to bring it to drill class and throw it all over the lab? Since when the new interest in music? SECOND BOY: Mr. Truselle's creating the interest in music around here. Say, isn't he fl peach, though? FIRST BOY: And how! I hear that about thirty-Five from the grammar school have started playing different instruments and they are progressing rapidly! SECOND BOY: He surely knows his material. FIRST BOY: And say, can he play the piano! He's got rhythm! SECOND BOY: The high school beginners this year have already organized :1 thirty-two piece Junior Band consisting of both boys and girls, a departure in itself from the old regime. And you know, it doesn't sound half bad! FIRST BOY: Why here he comes now .... Oh, Mr. Truselle, tell us of de- velopments in the Music Department. MR. TRUSEI.I.E': Well, I feel that my pupils have cooperated wonderfully with me as a whole. A brass quartette has been organized and a string quartette is in the making. The Senior Band with forty-two pieces attended the Music Festi- val in I.eRoy on May sixteenth. We have a very fine thirty-piece orchestra. Ai- together I have one hundred and forty instrumental students! SECOND BOY: How splendid! Andlorchids to you, Sir! flllr. Truselle places a paper on the desk and goes out. Deane Parmalee, one of the boys in the class, who has just returned from as winter's visit in Florida, turns to Hob Anderson-j DEANE: Say, "Bob", I guess I must have missed some good assembly pro- grams if those you have had were as good as the one I just saw. Oil 1936 CHEVRON E fi ... 1 Z pl 4 I v 1 N.X'l'lON.XL HUNOII SOCIE'l'Y Milloig Rust, Huzm-I. Idlsfm. Mouzu-4-Ili. llonovziu. Viuk. 'I'il'I':iuy Nm-Sliill, l':lllu1'i'. lalson, IM-u:+li1ol'i-, I'l01'1l1'I'. XVooils HOB: You'i'c :ilmsolutvly riglitf 'l'lu-y luiw lim-u tiuv. .lust wliicli out-A dill you :ittvud lu-I'orv you lm-ft? IJICAXII: Oli. I was In-rv wlu-u Miss Ad:iu1s."IJic'k" M'oodn. liolu-rt II:uuiltuu. .l:iuim- IM-nsiuorv. fyrus II:uuliu :md Xvifgilllil Ifllsou spolu' :xt tlu- Constitution U15 llrogwuu. BOB: Hull. I lluyi-u't forggottcii :iltout your lx-ing ou tliv stggi- lvrndiug tlin I-lu-I-rs wlu-u tlu- Yi-lloiiivtvr was first uwd. 'I'l1:1t was quitv :ui idn-:1. You limird Mr liwd spm-:ik ou ''Sportsumusliipn, didu't you? DICAXIC: I sun-ly did. :uid I :xlso saw tlu- :1uim:1l play Miss lYilli:uus' I-lnsm-N ,I-im-ii. oil y--S. I :also-In-:ii-cl Mr. xim-gfmx milf 011 K'u'1m-.- im., wt- Go ifmm ii.-I-I-F' :iud Mr. Aiuwlmryk ou "Pos-try :uid I.IIl'l'Jltlll't'.H BOB: 'I'lu' NI'Il'll0H stritl' grin' tlu' ntudvut lzody :i c-lirim-v to wi' just liow tllvii pupvr is luadi' lxy IlIt"lTl's ot' :x sliort play. IJICAXIQ: I was lu-rv tlu-u. 'IR-ll uu- :ilzout wlmt luis lmppvm-il siucm- Mr. Grunt spolu: I tillllli lui spolu' :lt llic lust nam-inlmly I :ittvilrle-d. HUB: 'I'lu'ri- was :i mlriv. "'1'lu- Award H wllicll L'iuml1:isim'd scllool lzvlirrvior :uid l . l v I skudvut iuuum-rs, soon :iltcr you lctl. I,att-r wc- lmd tlu- Illillltfltlllll biugvrs. colu- post-d ot' :1 IIUXLIFO qu:irt4'ttv. At CIIFISIIIIIIIS tiuu' tlu' 0l'C'I11'SIl'2l :iud film- fluli plziyn-al :md mug. Mlm' sturtvd Iltv ucw ywu' oil' lmy iuitifxtiug tlu- L'l1:11't1'r uu-mln-rs ol' tlu .Xllxiou i'li:iptvr ol' tlu- National Ilouor Socivty. 'I'wo spm-:xlwm L' 'un' uf-xt-fMr. Gulili told us zilxout Yilllilllll :iud Mr. III-utou, wllo was I.0l'llll'l'Iy couiu-ctcd witll tl'c' ilmlw- world illl!wVVl'l'Q'II tlu' quvstiou. "Ilona friuu' l':1y?" 'lllu-u Miss .Xd:uus' .Kim-rin-:in Ilia- tory cluwsvs ggpiyv :1 I'c'w slim-t skits of' Cliyil Muir tiuics. IJICAXICL .lust :i lllillllitl Holm. 'I'vll uu' souictliiug :iliout this Mr. IH-uton :uid luis 4'0lllH'i'tI0llh witll tlu- lllliIl'l' world. BOB: M'lly. lu- was :1 Crilllilliil iu flnicfigo until Iii- was rt-I'oruu'd :it ri cliurcii lllt'l'lfIllg,f lux llappmle-cl to nttvud. Ol-ii 1036 CIIICVROXI DEANE: He must have told some interesting stories. BOB: Herald Eide, and Arctic explorer, told of some of his thrilling adventures. DEANE: What a variety of speakers you must have had! BOB: That isnft all of them either. Our last one was Mr. North. He gave an interesting talk about his travels through Central America. He told of the prog- ress which the inhabitants have been making and explained' the Pan-American High- way which is under construction. If you had come back a few days sooner, you could have seen the big stage carnival which the talented students put on. for the benefit of the "Chevron", It certainly was a success, not only from a financial standpoint, but also as an entertainment. DEANE: From what I hear, I have missed a great deal. The programs must have been pretty good this year. Oh say, have you heard about the .... From here the scene changes to another art 0 ' the roomj i an P ffl junior girl and a senior girl are talking together-j JUNIOR GIRL: I can't decide whether I want to join the S. S. S. or not. SENIOR GIRL: Oh, dol VVC have loads of fun. Every other VVednesday wc have a meeting at 12:30. First, we have a short business meeting. Later, we are usually entertained by a speaker. All the girls seem to enjoy our meetings. VVe have had several dances this year and they provide amusement as well as money. Since you are quite undecided- about joining I'll let you borrow my secretary's book so you can glance through it and see just what We girls have been doing. JUNIOR GIRL: That will be fine. fReads:j "At the first meeting, Miss Vtlright read the aims of the club. They are to improve the social standards of the girls. The officers then elected were: Presi- dent, Virginia Elsong Vice-President, Margaret Nesbitt, Treasurer, Kathryn Vaggg Secretary, Helen Forder. At the next meeting, some girls volunteered to wait on table at the Hi-Y banquet.. It was decided to get pins and also to plan initiation for new members. On October ll, a dance was sponsored in the gym. M-r. D'Amico and Mr. Spierdowis gave interesting talks on school spirit the-latter part ot' October. The girls had a very pleasant evening, the iifth of November when both the old and new members met at Virginia Elson's home for supper and later attended the picture 'Alice Adams' in a body. During the mon-th of Novem- ber the S. S. S. girls heard many interesting and worthwhile talks. Miss VVright and Margery Dayton spoke on the subject of etiquette. Mr. Robinson tolal about the work of the Red Cross and Miss VVel:ster of her work in the community. 'The Girl and Her Friends' was the topic on which Miss Adams gave a very good talk. The Hi-Y boys and the S. S. S. girls also held a dance that month. At Christmas time the members brought clothes, fruit and vegetables which Miss VVebster distributed to make some families happy and comfortable. A lively time was had by all wllo attended the Christmas party in the gym. The new year was started oii' 'by a dance. At one meeting the Hi-Y boys attended and Mr. Sturgis spoke on 'The Aims and Principles of the American I.egion'., In February, Miss Achilles talked about the interesting books she had read and Mr. Bergerson on 'Seholarship'. Miss VVilliams' topic the next meeting was 'Attitudes That Make For Happiness'. On St. Patrick's Day the members sold shamrocks which admit- ted one to the dance that afternoon. An April first Miss VVright spoke on 'Dates'." fffloses bookj "There is no doubt in my mind now, I shall join the S. S. S. right away. Thanks to you l" SENIOR: I know you will never be sorry you joined. CURTAIN 1936 CHEVRON 4-70 ... A Sy. Lf 'Aj LT Q: 1: 72 E 27. 3- pit Q. LJ :xl 22 ii PL 4? 9.4 -'J .LC SCENE II: fJohn, a 1932 graduate, returning to Albion for the first time sim-c his graduation from high school, is looking with interest at the changes which have taken place in the old high school building now known as the grammar school. He meets a boy, Jim, from the grammar school, who offers to show him around the build- l11Q'.J JOHN: Well, what are you folks over in the grammar school doing? JIM': The grades are divided into two sections and each division have an assem- bly program once a month, the various grades taking turns. We invite our parents and friends and some times have quite an audience. JOHN: Thatis great, rhetoricals now won't be such a worry for you. JIM: That's right. In February, the rlfth, 5th and 6th grades presented a health program for the benefit of children in need of dental attention. This program consisted of three short plays, three tap dance numbers which were supervised by Jean Tiffany and instrumental music by pupils of Mr. Truselle. The first play was entitled "The Bad Baby Molar". Children of the f'ourth grade had huge placards tied around their necks to represent teeth. One tooth who chased the toothbrush away and kept eating sweets, rotted so that the dentist had to pull him out. "Cin- derella at the Race," the second play, was the story of the Prince of' Good Health and his search for a healthy bride. The last play was really the best because the American Dental Association of Chicago loaned us the necessary equipment. JOHN: Everyone must have enjoyed that fine entertainment, but what about the younger grades? , JIM: Oh yes. they too are doing many things. The third grades are working on the activity "Shelter". Slides showing the different 'kinds of dwellings found throughout the world have been shown. Pictures of homes are being mounted. Para- graphs are being written about each type of home. When the work is finished and made into a booklet, an auditorium program is to be given, showing what the children have accomplished in their study of shelter. .L JOHN: I think that is splendid! Q- JIM: Yl'e have a lunch room, too, on the first floor where all the boys and girls wlzo stay at noon eat their lunch. ' A JOHN: hvllflt else can you tell me? . JIM: Every week the sixth grades receive a letter from Beach Conger who has traveled through Mexico, Central America and South America and is now re- turning homc. He tells us many interesting things besides sending us pictures. These are all kept in a notebook together with the stamps we also save. W JOHN: VVhat a remarkably easy way to learn your geography. .IIM: I almost forgot about our band. JOHN: You mean a band in the grade school? I JIM: Sure thing. VVe have new music racks and folding chairs too, so we don't have to get all the teachers' chairs as we did last year. We have lessons Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and the band ensemble after school. JOHN: VVell, things surely have changed since my grammar school days and I am glad you all have such advantages. . CURTAIN 1936 CHEVRON 49'l G RAMMAH SCHOOL l1'ACUL'l'Y ss XVolnsts-r, Miss Grace. Miss lyllgilltll, Mrs. Delaney, Miss De lm. Vergnv, Mrs. Pedli-r, Miss liillinpxs. Miss Lclrwood I I I 's. Ilizzo. Miss Grinnell. Mrs. PZIYIIU. Mrs. Pratt. Miss llE'2lSY, Miss Uuppins, lvliss lllC'll2ll'Il- sem, Miss Q 50 llassvtl, ALB ION GRAMMAR SCHOOL Class Teacher-in-Charge-Carrie P. Pratt, Training Sixth Grade-Katherine M. Fillings, Irockport Normal. Sixth Gradcfflladys Pedler, Cencseo Normal. Fifth Grade--Mary G. Duggan, llrockport Normal. Fifth Grade- Eunicc G. Richardson, llrockport Normal. Fourth Grade-Nellie P. Payne, Syracuse. Fourth GradefMrs. Philip Rizzo, Brockport Normal. Third GradeAAnna Deasy, Brockport Normal. Thiid Grade-lrcne Iiggjlcston Delaney, Rochester City Second Grade -Marion Hassett, Brockport Normal. Second Grade-Melva De La Vergne, Geneseo. First Grade-Ida Larwood, Genesco Normal. First GradeSMary E. Sanford, Geneseo Normal. Primary--Frances Grinnell, Greenville College. Primary--Elizabeth A. Grace, Brockport Normal. Special-Geraldine Cuppins, Geneseo Normal. No Q l in l 1936 Xlx i HA SIC HALT. SQ CA I I ,,. . ,,. ,. XX. bailey, Nesbitt, Smith, IIZLZZZI, Magi-r, Mnncllal. Ifostcr, llyan, Vilfilo, Vhrist m lllll liirlrv, Ilncklcy, .Xlulwlxsn-zxtto, Uolella. Vick, l'2l!'lllZlll'+'. In-ll, Gilninski. I'i':ntt, XVhis Spicrdowis. Martilotta, Monacell, Morrow, Ilosatto, 'I'ilTany. llliliflill. Ilachclor. Srl:-ieklanul SCENE III: KTM' .vccnc is in H10 Cl0!l!'1I,S officc Tchcrc Jlr. llnrlcrxon, and a group of boys are ilISl1!'l'filI.,Q' the girls' field l10l'kl'.Ij NNItf'Ti!1l.j flU.'l1'1I, MR. ANDERSON: Have thc pole vaults and thc discus comc yct coach? COACH: No. hut I cxpcct them any day now. DICK WOODS: VVh0 are thc pole vaulters and the cliscns throwcrs, coach? COACH: VV:-ll, Dick, right now the pole vault:-rs arc YVells. Knhns. YV. cclli, and Thomas and I think Colella will throw the discus. MR. ANDERSON: VVho are the rcst of the hoys on thc track team am are their positions? Mon 1- l what COACH: The milc will he run hy Hamilton. Stevens and Burgio. half' milc--M Pask, .lohnson and D. I.. Stirk: 'L'L0wlVelihcr. Coh-lla and D. l,. Stirk: 0 'l'ifl':n1y, Ryan, XVehher and Barcclonag 100-gliarcelona. Ryan. 'I'ii'l'any and A shot put--Colclla and Altman: high and hroad ump--Pask and Johnson. DICK: VVho are the letter men. coach? COACH: The lettcr men consist of Colella. Johnson. Pask. YVchhcr and 'l' MR. ANDERSON: What is the sclleclule, Coach? 22 HA ltman: itl':xny. COACH: YVell, wc have a conplc meets pending, hut arc sure of thcsc: May Iii at Lancaster and May 23 at Rochester Chlonroc Conntyj. DICK: IVhat do you think ot' our prospects this year, coach? Coach: Vl'ell, Dick. I think that wc have a good clrxncc to win some lncets. VVQ' have somc fast mcn and they will give thcir opponents a good run. MR. ANDERSON: Say. Joe. how has lmascltall practise liccn coming IU 3 6 C ll li V R O N of thc along? 510 ROSATO: Well I'll soon be batting L000. MORROVV: Is that so? You've got your batting average now- .0002 ROSATO: All right, "Pete',, I'll bet you a banana split I bat higher than you do! MORROVV: It's a lret. But I don't like to take your money! ABBRUSCATO fbreaking into the everlasting feudj: VVho do we play and when? , KIRBY fMg'r.j: Here's the schedule. fHe reads-:Q 15 "April 29-Albion at Oakfield May -Albion at Brockport ' May 1-Hilton at Albion May 19-Spencerport at Albion May 5-Oaktield at. Albion May 22 Albion at Holley May 8-Albion at Brighton May 26-Medina at Albion May 141-Albion at Medina May 29-Irondequoit at Albion" MARTILOTTA: Here's a list of players Coach asked me to give you, Kirby, Better look it over: "I.ettermen: Morrow, Rosato, Monacell, Tiffany, H. Dragon, G. Dragon, Martilotta. Additional: hrNYllltC, Batchellor, Pask, Foster, Bell, Champeney, Vick, Abbrus- cato, Christopher, Buckley, Ryan, Smith, Mager, Bailey, Pritchard. ROWSATO: Some list, but that'll be shortened soon. ABBRUSCATO: Sav I didn't know Coach had a tryout with the "Yankees" did you RUSATO: Yes, he was good in college athletics and that's what has made him so successful in Albion. MORROVV: Indeed, he is always willing to do anything he can for you and all the fellows respect him. MARTILOTTA: It was a lucky day when Albion picked him and all the towns- people are well satisfied. MORROVV: I.et's go out and get that Monroe County Title for him, ch? ROSATO: VVc're all with you, "Pete", and we'll do it tool! CURTAIN Spring . a ? Hear it? The sound? It'.s' Spring Like nature waking after rest. The new grass grows, trees bud, birds sing Their songs. Feel it? The silence? Stillness Of a phantom, the deep peace Of a summer night like A dream. -Paul Weiast Robin Robin, Your first sweet chirp From the topmost maple Delights us with thoughts of lovely Springtime! t -Mary Jo Harding '52 1936 CHEVRON SCENE IV: KP. G. Roomj ' EULALIE BABBITT: As members of the 1935 graduating class, Paul, I think thrt it would be interesting to know what some of our friends and schoolmates of 193-lf are doing, don't you? PAUL HAINES: Yes, I do. because there are so many of them that go away to school or somewhere to work that it is quite hard to keep track of them. Sup- pose, Eulfxlie, you tell me what you can of the graduates of '34 and perhaps I can help you out a little. EULALIE: Very well, I will start with the P. G.'s as there are still some of that class who :'re finishing their courses in high school. Of those. there are Edmund liiordi, Doris Donahue, Carol and Jean Macgowan. Tlien there are the more fortunate ones wl1o have found jobs and are "in the money"! Gwendolyn Blicq-Thompson's Law Office Robert Bloon:-Bloom's Flower Shop Donald Bruno-Crandall Trucking Company VVilliam DiLaura-Working in Detroit Katherine DiPasqua-Albion John Halloran--McNall's Isabelle Jablonski-J. J. Newberry's John McKenna-Danahy-Faxon Allen Moore-Eddy Printing Office Gustavo Nenni-Citizens Dairy Genevieve Plummer-Farm Bureau Office Eleanor Rhodey-Business Office in Boston Nickolas Theodorakus-Albion I guess that takes care of the people who are working. Now those who are away at collegeg I am not sure that I know where every one of them is but maybe you do. Milton Smith is at Curtis Ground School in California, VVilliam Barnum, Dorothy McKissock, Jesse Young and Gerald VVoodruff are all at Cornell, but do you know where Walter Derrick and David Woods are? PAUI.: Yes, Walter is at Hiram and David is at Hamilton College. EULALIE. That's fine. Christine Weilhamer is at Buffalo Art School, while Josephine Zarbo is going to Medina Collegiate Center. There are three or four people who are at business schoolg let me see. I don't seem to find my notes on them. Have you a record of them, Paul? PAUI.: Yes, I know that Harold Breiully and Mary McKenna are going to R. B. I. and Bernadine Briggs is at Bryant and Stratton, but I can't think of the place where Katherine Rosen is. Do you know the name of that other business school in Buffalo? EULALIE: Do you mean Hurst's Business School? PAUI.: Yes, that's right. That's all, I think, who are at business school. EUI,AI,IE: Then there are some who are going to Normal. They are: Eleanor Hucknall-Geneseo Normal Mildred Johnson Ada La Plante Brockport Normal Eleanor Waldo u 1936 CHEVRON 530 1 1 bl I -x E LQ 1 H H-1 cn :: z o lf. A 4 W L There are a few of the girls of that class who are married: Dorothy Brockway Pauline Clark Erma Edwards Elizabeth Forder Sylvia Kutner Alice Young Among those who are at home are: Florence Anderson Catherine Barrett Eugene Collins Robert Curry Ruby Curtis Hilda DeI,uca Elvia DiGuilio Louis DiPalm'x Ruth Everett Marion Gilbert John Karls Gerald VVoodrufi' Margaret Kuhns Josephine Page Clara Pettine Ralph Poelma Marjorie Pratt Gordon Ritterbandt John Russelli Elizabeth Sommers George Stone Florence Trivisondoli Gerald Wells Ethel Thaine There, I guess that covers the class of '34,-No, here are a few more whom I for- got to mention: G Josephine Palyzinski-Business School Dorothy Cooper-Home VVilliam Nudd-Adirondacks for his health Betty Hoose-Presbyterian School for Nursing Herbert Dawson-Deisel Engineering School in Detroit Winifred Amis-Newport Hospital in Rhode Island Clayton Cain-Madison Barracks, Army Louis Hollenbeck-Hawaiian Islands, Army Glenn Hollenbeck-U. S. Navy Now, that is finished, suppose we discuss the class of 1935. fI'cir-11.9 heard around the cor1wr.j , EVERETTE WINDEN: I'd like to know just how many of the A. H. grad- uates of the last year have gone to college. . JACK BEEDON: VVould you really like to know? If you would, you can see Eulalie Babbitt and' Paul Haines, they can tell you because they are looking that information up for the "Chevron" now. WVhy! Here they are now. fApproar-king Paul and Eulaliej ' EUI.AI.IE: Say, what's this all about, anyway? VVhat are you going to ask us? VVINDEN: VVe just were wondering how many of last year's graduates had gone to college. EULALIE: That's easy. Paul has a list right herc. Paul: Of the class of 1935 the following are in college or advmced school: Lucy Christopher ......................... VVarsr1w Hospital Stephen Chapman .. Doris Clark ....... Charlotte Donovan . . . Arlene Hard ........ Virginia Jedzejewski Wayne Harris ...... Mary Elizabeth Miller Helen Nesbitt ...... Helen McOm'ber .. 1936 CHEVRON Norwich University . . . . . . . . . . .Highland Hospital . ..... Rochester Business Institute . ........ Orleans Business Institute . . . .... Bryant it Stratton Night'School- Mechanics Institute . . ...... Wheelock School fBostonj . . .Rochester Business Institute ' . . .Orleans Business Institute 55' Franklin Morrow .... . . . Harold Riggs . Barbara Signor George Stevens Elizabeth Wells .........Orleans Virginia VVright .......................... .Alfred University Bryant 8: Stratton . . . .Smith College Hiram College Business Institute Bryant :Sz Stratton BEEDON: VVell, that's only part of them. What are the rest doing? EULALIE: Some are taking P. G. coursesg some are working and some are at home. WINDEN: Could you give us a list of the P. G.'s? EULALIE: Surely, you ought to be made to buy :1 "Chevron" for this hut we'll be kind' enough to give you the information. These are the ones who are taking Steve Adams Eulalie Babbitt Gerald Belson Raymond Balester Faris Benton Richard Bloom Anthony Burgio or have been taking P. G. courses: Frederick Campbell Peter DeLuca Rose Drago Olga Frank Gordon Grinnell Paul Haines William Nestle Those who are at home are: Elsie Allen Margaret Bradt Jean Brown Harold Buhnore Marjorie Caswell Edna Brunette Irene Doyle Marion Dutton Helen Grady Martha Gavenda Gerald Parker Margaret Marshall Josephine Passarelli Elva Radner Myrtle Reed Maude Perry Susan Cooper Barbara Podfgers Alma Fulton Myron Reed Joseph Reggio Paul, can you tell them who are working? PAUI.: Yes, these are the lucky ones: C56 Donald Bills works at Eastman Kodak. Annu Boyce has her own beauty shop in Albion. Richard Bloom warks at Western Union. Mabel Cain works at Michael Stfern's. Nelio Di Giulio works at Western Union. Dena D'Orazio works in a restaurant in Ithaca. Gordon Grinnel- Hawks' Drug Store Cpart time Melvin Kimball-C. C. C. VVilliam Marsh-Hfarding's Dairy. Eugene Collins-Plumbing Gordon Sllapland-Orleans Dairy Roland: Scharping-Army Jean Wells-Myers' Electric Store. Edward Passarelli Winifred Pilon Helen Sheelar Robert Shipman Aloha Smith Anthony G. P. Ross Rosetta Wilcox Robert Root Mary Russelli Marie S-hfeelar Frederica Smith Edna Snyder Florence Trivisondoli George Wilson Elmer Staines Manley Whipple Clyde Williams Samuel Juliano -D Nick 'I'heodorakus-Theodorakus' Ice Cream Parlor. I.ois VVilson-Savings I.oan Association in Citize John Halloran-McNall's Store. ns Bank. 1936 CHEVRON Cupid has also been meddling with ouf classmates. Marjorie Graves has married Donald Bills. Elma Spry and Dorothy Sullivan are also married. EULALIE: Well, that just about covers the class of 1935. WINDEN: Thank you very much. It's certainly been interesting to hear 'about the activities of our friends. PAUL and EULALIE: You are certainly welcome. CURTAIN To a Senior fWith :apologies to VVilliam C. Brynntj Whither, midst falling books, While stream the hallways with the last ones to class, Far, lhrough their gloomy depths dost thou pursue Thy sorely-needed pass? Vainly the teacher's eye Might mark thy hurried flight to do thee wrong, As, plainly heard along the echoing halls, Thy figure tears along. - Seek'st thou the loeker room On lower floors, or room of study hall, Or where the awful French test lurks and leers On the smeared bla,ckboard's wall? All day thy feet hare climbed, At painful cost, the three long flights of stairs, Yet droop not, weary, to the welcome desk, For watchful teacher's glare. And soon that toil shall end, Soon shalt thou End a summer home, and rest, And sleep among thy pillowsj June will come,- Soon ends thy ceaseless quest. -Virginia Elson 1936 CHEVRON 570 So..-------' xoux x comm ISSIONER 0 F ACMCULTURE CHEMISTRY Room AT ABDUT '?."'l6AM Ma.Coon P LDS Vocal!! " Now s---- HERE.'S How lT'5 DDNE-9' yi Draw" SCENE V: fCafeteria :luring noon hour. Charles Viz-lr, pre.s'irle11f of the Junior Class and Gene Barnum, the president of Ihe Senior Class, are tnlkingj GENE BARNUM: YVell, you Juniors came to the right group of officers to get hints to help you next year! VVe are very glad to help you. CHARLES VICK: VVe do want to know how you cirried on your business and money raising ventures. GENE: In September the class of one hundred gathered and elected officers. Gene Barnum .................................. President Ralph Tiffany .............................. Vice-President Kathryn Vagg . ................................. Secretary Richard VVoods ................................. Treasurer Our first venture was in sponsoring a dance for the Athletic Association for the football boys. This was in October. CHARLES: I remember that: is was a financial as well as a social success, wasn't it? GENE: Yes it was. Then in October, during the football season we voted to sell candy, hots, and soft drinks at the games. Also we sold candy in the halls after school, the first halt' of the year. This business venture was a great success :.nd we had fun doing it. CHARLES: Didn't you have at Christmas time a Christmas seal or card selling drive? GENE: Yes, we sold Christmas cards and made a good profit. On February 19, we had a Senior Party. Every one had a good time. Wie danced, played games. had an amateur show, sang and were served with grand refreshments. Don't tell me now that our Senior Class hasn't been the most outstanding class -of all times. . CHARLES: So, you think you are the best! .lust wait until next year and wc will show who is better. : GENE: Take the various successes that we have put over. .lust for the moment think about the football prom that was held on October 25, 1935. The seniors sponsored that dance for the benefit of the high school football team'and'the Athletic Association. VVhen the decorations were completed the gym was fairly a wooden bower: leaves were hung everywhere. Can you remember the two hundred colored balloons that floated down upon the dancers at twelve sharp? And the music was excellent. It was furnished by the local wizards., the Commodores. CHARLES: VVell, I hope that we can sponsor more than one dance. V' GENE: Do you think we stopped at one dance? VVhy, on Easter Monday, April 13, we gave our annual Senior Prom. That was a gala affair! Beautiful decor- ations of Blue and Gold streamers greeted the manv dancers as they arrived. The orchestra, Bill Cubby's of Rochester, was an inspiration to any dancer. There were more beautiful gowns there than ever before. The colored lights cast multi-colored reflections upon the dancers as they whirled by. Nearly all! the members of the board came and whiled away the hours with the students. CHARLES: I will have to admit that you have certainly been an energetic group! ANOTHER PART OF THE CAFETERIA BETTY: Did you go to the "Mikado" last Friday night? CAROL: Yes, and I thought it was a marvelous production! The acting and singing were grand. BETTY: I couldn't go and I was very disappointed. Tell me about it. 1936 CHEVRON 590 , I'IlINC'IPAI1S IN HMIKAIJQV' I N4-SIIG. Babbitt, Xlfoozls. Hamlin, Kimball , Nfouro, Swartz, Latta. Gillotts- el' l'AIiOI,: I have my program hurt-. I.ct's soo- I'Il read thai dramatis pi-rso11n:u:: Cyrus Hiauiliu ,.......... ..............,..... X :mki-Poo Irlvurutt Kimball ..... I,ord High Exccutioucr I'I'iIIiau1 Ni-stal. . . . . . Lord High Iivcrytliiug Else Richard II'oods . . .......,....... Thx' Mikado Carolyn Latta .. . . . .Yum-Yum oami Swartz . . . . .Prop-Bo 'arol Gilh-tts .... , . . Ilitti-Sing Richard Iiahhitt . . . . .I'isIi-Tusli Marjoriu Moorv .,.... ........................... K atisha 'I'Iu' costuuu-s and iualw-up vvrh- vcry Iiuc, I thought. In fact. I could rccoguizu only a fl-vv of' tha- vast. Both Miss Allvu and the cast worked awfully hard to iuakc Ihr' opvrctta a slice-I-ss. Miss AIII-u is so full of l5IltIlllSIIlSlll and cm-rgy. I3I'l'I"I'Y: Shifs that way in 1-vc-rytliiug. Illll in Ulm- C'IuIx and wi' havc lots ol' fun. It's vi-ry iutx-rvstiug work. Ifirst. In-fore I joincd I thought it would hu .1 wash- of tiuuz hut now I wouIdu't gin' it up for auytliing. C'AIlOI,: I wish:-d I had -ioiucd thc Glu- C'Iuh. I'II try to gout in uuxt yc-ar. II'iII thvy haw auv more' :ic-tiyitirs this Vvar? www' v - - 1 - ISI'.I II : IM-Il, wc- arm' going' to Slllg at the Band Com-urt and thru again at I10IlIIllt'lli'l'IlIl'III. CIIIRTAIN I'lnd of Play Q60 I936 CIIITVRON PROGRAM for THE ROLLING SEASONS A play in three acts written and presented by THE CHEVRON STAFF I U 'QS-:, 3 6 M mti5 Il J LQDJ P t d b h Edd P C Alb N Y k , Foreword The directors of this production have displayed such competence in assisting thc members of this cast and former casts, that we are certain that the placing of the following account as part of this program is entirely in harmony wi-th our theme. lVe are convinced, therefore, that every student wishes success to its directing faculty in whatever field they have chosen. Directors ALBION UNION FREE SCHOOL Superintendent-Carl I. Bergerson. B. S., Hiram, A. M., Columbia. Preceptress, English-Erva Wright, A. B., Cornell, and Rochester. Librarian-Lillian Achilles, Chicago University. - Clerk-Julia McGuire. Vice-Principal-Charles D'Amico, A. B., Hamilton. History-Gladys I. A ms, A. B., Rochester. Science and Mathematl is-Theodore N. Anderson, A. B., Hobart. Civics and English-Anna L. Ball, A. B., Rochester. Mathematics-Sadie Marie Brittgari, A. B., Cornell. Music-Mary E. Allen, B. S., Rochester. H Industrial Arts-Clarence Cook, B. S., Buffalo Teachers' College. Algebra-Christine Filkins, A. B., Rochester. Home Economics-Evelyn S. Fisher, B. S., Cornell. Latin--Hazel Ganiard, A. B., Rochester. Commercial--Gladys Gillette, M. A., Boston University. English--Ida Greenwood, A. B., Rochester University. French-Irene Harrigan, A. B., Elmira College. Eighth Grade-Helena M. Hogan, Genesee. Agriculture-Kenneth Martin, B. S., Cornell. Seventh Grade-Nellie G. McKenna, Brockport Normal. Science-William A. Monacelli, A. B., Hamilton. Physical Instructor-Michael Spierdowis, B. E., Ithaca College of P. L. Commercial-Robert Patterson, A. B., Syracuse. Band and Orchestra-Stanley Trusselle. Seventh Grade--Mayme Dwyer Stevens, Training Class. Elocution and English-Claire Williams, A. M., Radcliffe. Biology--Emily E. Beeman, A. B., Syracuse. Drawing-Doreen Sundell, Fredonia Normal. Latin-Jessie C. Valnia, A. B., St. Lawrence. Health Teacher-Elizabeth B. Webster, R. N. .Eighth Grade-Katherine Coyle, Brockport Normal. Seventh Grade-Ethel M. Thorpe, Brockport Normal. w 1936 CHEVRON 630 Directors Notes Always ready to find some excuse for a party, the Faculty used the new members as a pretext and hied themselves to Brockport Roxbury Inn for their annual get-to-gether last September. After a delicious dinner, during which the Teachers sang lustily and melodiously, they settled down to a pleasant evening of bridge and games. An unusually pleasant party was held at the High School the night before Hallowe'en although the number attending the party was very small. The few who were undaunted by the heavy fog or goblins felt that this was one of the best parties they had ever had. just before the Christmas holidays, a very festive party was held at Fair- view Manor. The Christmas decorations and the well prepared turkey din- ner added much to the jollity of the Christmas time. A pre-Lenten party held in the Home Making Rooms was much enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. Monacelli, with the able assistance of Antoinette Semeraro, acted as chef in preparing a spaghetti dinner for the rest of us. He assured us that he enjoyed cooking and we can assure him that we en- joyed eating his food. After dinner, a pleasant evening was passed during which Monopoly seemed to form the chief attraction. ln Memoriam VVhen we returned from the Christmas holidays, we were shockeil to learn of Mr. Doran's sudden death, especially as we had all seen him at the Christ- mas program. With the passing of Mr. Doran, the school lost a valuable man and good instructor. His quiet manner and his agreeable nature made a good impression on all with whom he had come in contact. But with the boys of the band with whom he was most closely associated, he was free and easyg he seemed to enjoy giving them instruction and showing what they had learned during the year. VVhen band practice was over for the day, he was most generous in piling boys into his car so that they wouldn't have to walk downtown. Altogether he has been an asset to the school. and we all miss him very much. if if at Mr. Trusselle of NVarsaw has been hired to take Mr. Doran's place. Weddings Miss lrene Eggleston of the Grammar School Faculty and Mr. Franklin Delaney of Albion were married Tuesday, April 14. After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney are living with Mrs. Delaney's mother. ff at fa Miss VVright, who has been on our Faculty for the last live years has re- signed to be married to Mr. Elmer Smith of VVebster. N. Y. During her years of service here, Miss W'right has endeared herself to the teachers and pupils alike. She has been very active in extra-curricular activities and has been very helpful in organizing the "Echo" and in forming the Senior Service Squad. We shall miss her but we wish her the best of luck in her new field. Miss Adams has asked for a year's leave of absence so that she can do extra work at Cornell University so that she may receive a Master's Degree. Good luck. O64 1936 CHEVRON Miss Alice Archibald of Huntington, L. I., has been hired to take Miss NVright's place. Miss Evelyn Collins and Miss Gilda Trivisondoli have been hired to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Adams' leave. lk Ik Ik Engagements The engagement of Miss Dora Passarell of Brockville to Mr. Monacelli has been announced. The engagement of Miss Hilma Fritz of Buffalo to Mr. Cook has been announced. The faculty and student body extend their heartiest congratulations to both young men. Our Own Funny Paper Flash Gordon-"Pete" Morrow Jiggs-"Jiggsie" Lewis Mac-"Pee Wee" Phillips Mutt-Jimmie Pask Jeff-Jack Schindler Mickey Mouse-Ralph Tiifany Minnie Mouse-Helen Hungerford "Snuffy" Smith-Don L. Stirk "Weasel-Puss"--Hamilton Harold Teen-Eugene Barnum Boots-Betty O'Dea Streaky-Don Nesbitt Salesman Sam-"Gus" Grinnell Andy-Bob Anderson Min--Any girl Skeezix-Eddie Bell Boob McNutt-Johnny Barcelona Toots-Mrs. Spierdowis Caspar-Mr. Spierdowis Buttercup-Nancy Tillie, the Toiler-Janice Densmore Skippy-Amelio Deladovico Micky McGuire-Don H. Stirk The Skipper--"Beans" Brace Tim Tyler-Merle Woolston Katzenjammer Kids - The Smith brothers 1936 CHEVRON 650 The Actors of The Rolling Seasons Amr X e F' , s .R 'AM fx 'lf EX 76 - ff? fzhygi A J -'Sr 242 X N X AJIQI?-..p,3fiA gin f, 'mf V! ff f,,J u f? A is l,' ,I . K O66 1936 CHEVRON ihI,TMAN,S 1 Tarzan .kllbllil 1 Zlllllllili' Sclimul-W Home "Sire becomes the man" "Ale is" 3 Tumblin 1 .1 Ja ' s 1215 oxing and Wrest- li 12, 3, 415 Track 12, BA N NISTER. l+l1,m.xiu1-: s "snuff K My W 1 f tw- C71 have joy, one must share 'r X1 'N Happinless was born a twin." 14 Wrigfht's Dramatic Club 141, "Why Be Sane?"5 Oakfield 1315 S. S. S. Club 141. Bixuc1':LoN.x, .Mak--flirzrf-11 .Xlluion fildllllllllll' SvImul---- I mlm-14le4l "What do we live for if' it is mot to make less dilfi- dl rl ac t er?" Fo ll 1 A 415 Bas- k ll 11, sky, Track 1 , 41: we ll 1415 ' lee Cl 11, 2, 3, 415 ikado 1415 President XR., of reyxan English Club c 1 M 6 . 1' 15 "Senior ar- 'Club 1415 Beacon ' Clu 415 Magazine Club '-141-5 Hi-Y Officer 141. N575 phomore English i.iium'r'r. lfklclrnixiczx --Frif: .Xlbion fil'2lllllllJll' School- l'. ll. I9"Everythin1: will come if a man will only walt." ' 'Q "Horse Thieves" 1315 "Henry, the Eighth"1315 Hi-Y 1415 Basketball 12, his 315 Football 12, 3, 415 'X Senior Martyrs Club 1415 Echo Staff 1415 Softball 11, 2, 3, 41. BEACH, xYlRGlNl.X+ffilI 'N I Q 3 ,Xlbion lil'2lllllllill' Svliool- 5 l' C' lgtf 0 he J . Y, , 0 "Speak fitly or be silent 'ff wisely." S. S. S. 1415 Top Hats Club 1415 Senior Mar- tyrs Club 1415 Gym Ex- hibition 1315 Ku Ku Klub 1315 Magazine Club 131. B.uI.i-iv, NIARIKJN-RPll Albion fgmllllllltll' Svlioiul-H l' 1' .1. "'l'houy:ht is deeper than :ull speech: Feeling: is deeper than all thought." S. S. S. 1415 Wright's Dramatic Club 1415 Glee Club 11, 41. BARCELONA, ELIZABETII 'TX 1 s 'N 4 +1,il1lry Albion '.il'2ll1llll2ll' Svlimrl-W I-Business S4-liuol "A sunny disposition is half the battle." ' Vice-President Magazine Club 1315 Koo Koo Club 4 -1315 Giee Club 11, 2, 3, - 42, 415 "Pinafore" 1215 "Pir- ates of Penzance" 1317 "Mikado" 141 ' "Pied Q4LPiper of Hamelin" 1115 "I 3. B A Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Captain Basketball 141' S. S. S. Club 1415 Senior Martyrs 1415 "Top Hats" 1315 History Play 1415 Gym Exhibition 13, 415 Signor Prize 131. RNVM, l4ii'm:Ni4:ff1i1'r11' G:1'if-s Dist 5-W K gy "pa in esL 1vrwLl fortune. B in2nitEfortuJne.'CI all y , 5 99 Club "Pi ore" 131 51 Signo rize on- tkestant 1,415 lub of- ficer 12, 35 4, 515 jnior Class President 31515 Hi-Y 151. P" BAMNAIT, Bl,mu.xm:'rw--l'1'g B1-1 Albion No. 5 I Untlm-virlval 1 "A kindly deed . 'ii Is like a seed X1 , l That grroweth all unseen." Wright Seniors 131 5 Vick's Rub Club 1415 Top Hats 1415 S. S. S. Club 1415 Wright's Dra- matic Club 141. 1f:uoN, .lonN-.lm-k Albion Gruninizn' Sc-Iluoln P. G. "I worry not, for what's the USG: To worry bores me like the deuce." "The Great Adventure 1115 President of Sopho- more Home Room 1215 Football 1415 Basketball 12, 315 Softball 1315 Wrig'ht's Dramatic Club 1415 Chevron Staff 1215 Hi-Y 141. .0 ' W36CHEVRON ,1 nf' wwe lj BELL, VERA-Vee Albion Gl'2tllllllilI' School-- Brooklyn lnfants' Hospital and Nursery "They build too low, who build beneath the stars." 'Behind the Scenes 1315 Wright Club 1315 Vicks Rub Club 1415 Top Hats 1415 S. S. S. Club .f' -N... BRITNDISH, DomsADorry -Albion Grannnar School-- P 1' . 1. "A happy disposition will pay your way many times." S. S. S. Club 141 5 Wright's Dramatic Club 1415 Basketball 13, 41. BURKE, 171mis1'1N1-1-f'hr1s Albion Grannnar S'cnool-- Undecided "Beauty is but skin deep, Common sense thicker'n a mile." S. S. S. 1415 Top Hats Club 1415 Gym Exhi- bition 1315 Ku Ku Klub 1315 Magazine Club 1315 Wright Club 1315 Senior Martyrs Club 141. 1'1m1s'rY, Hm.r:N-lfml Albion No, 2- Undecided " 'Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That makes the sun shine everywhere." Vice-President Junior Class 1315 President Aft- er Dinner Club 1415 Sec- retary Ku Ku Klub 1415 sbs. s. s. Club 151, Giee 'I Club 4 5 Pirates of - W 1 , 1: " -5 1,Penzance" 141 5 "Mi- kado" 1515 Echo Staff 1515 Chevron Staff 1515 f Magazine Club 1415 Pres- ident Homeroom 13, 415 Sefcretary Homeroom f 1515 Basketball Manager 1515 Gym Exhibition 14, 515 The Award 151. Connor, lloucixs-Dork Albion Gramniar S'c-hool-- P. G. "Life is to be fortified by many friendships." Glee Club 12, 315 S. S. S. Club 1415 Wright's Dramatic Club 141. GN an 9 E BRA cn, Fl-lI'lDERlCKfFi ff 2- Albion Grzunniar Ffmfliuolf- Georgv XVzisliington Univ. "It is a great thinur to know the season for speech and the season for silenuef' Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Class Treasurer 141 5 Glee Club 11, 215 Band 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Orches- tra 1415 Hi-Y 14, 515 Vice-president Hi-Y 1515 Ko Ko Nutz Klub 1415 Senior Martyrs Club 151 5 Softball 11, 2, 31. WIIQBAANIY. Mm.v1N4I"r1t-vo , J'-NQIEUQII, Ilist. 134 CMJ lll1lll0 has his gr'ft and to him that can use them. Football 1515' Ag Club ' Sen- 11, 2. 3, 4, 51, ior Martyrs Club ' Wright's Seniors 141- wp Club Cunxsrm-Ima. SIICIIAEL ' 5 Q , i Albion, l1iSl, il ' Fa r in VV o rk "He preferred to be good. rather than to seem so." Football 12, 3 ,415 Base- ball 1415 Hi-Y 13, 415 Wright Club 1315 Bc- hind the Scenes Club131. Com: , RA NDA LI.ffIf1'l Ilflhll Albion Grzinilnsir fl-ll'llUl1l--W l'Il1l0l'l1lt'll "The sad mistakes of yester- K day can be buried and forgotten by the good deeds of today." Basketball Manager 1515 Basketball Asst. Manager 1415 Football Asst. Mgr. 1215 Football 13, 415 Track 12, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Band 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Orchestra 13, 41 5 "Lelawala" 111 5 "Pied Piper of Hamelin" 1215 "Pinafore" 1315 "Pirates of Penzance" 1415 "Mikado" 1515 Dance Com. 1515 Soft- ball 13, 415 Hi-Y 13, 4, 515 Ku Ku Club 1415 Wright Club 141. c'RONV'l'l'Il'I'?. R0liEll'I'f"'1'l'0TC Albion Grzunimir S's-lmol--- l'nda-vids-d "Caesar was ambitions, and look what he got." Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: ' Secretary of Ko Ko Nutz Klub 1415 Chevron Staff 131 5 Basketball 131 5 Track 1415 Softball 141. 'L 'At-""5r Cp-A Uk wk 'S fYl ow 1 W36CHEVRON P" Art is mnn's instrument." M19 Beacon Club 1415 Base- ball 141. LP ,gf fx -+ D xY'roN, Mumrzuvf-.llarg'ir 1 lon Yo Il 1 HX1'e-llosloy S "Cheerfulness, or JOYOUSHQSS. is the heaven under which everythin! but p 0 i S 0 I1 thrives." S. S. S. Club 1415 Senior Martyrs Club 1415 "Al- cestis" of Euripides 1315 Signor Prize Contest1315 The Award 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 "Pied Piper of Hamelin 1115 "Mikado" 1415 Chevron Staff 1415 Echo Staff 1415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Cheer Leader 12, 3, 415 President Sophomore Class 1Osceola1 121 5 "Cove Lawn Extra" 10s- ceola1 131. ,ff lllcxsmmiz, JA ' CE-.lay Gain S No. H14 A t1k'lllH9POl' .lourualism ' here-,fis great ability ui J kngfing how to concea XSS' 'S ability ,Gas Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Q"Pied Piper of Hamelin" Xf 1115 Chevron Staff 1215 Echo Staff 12, 315 "Pina- fore 1215 Wright Club 1315 "Pirates of Pen- zance" 1315 Signor Prize Winner 1315 Editor of "Echo" 1415 S. S. S. Club 1415 Sec'y. Vicks Rub Club 1315 Sec'y. Be- hind the Scenes Club 131 5 National Honor Society 1415 "Mikado" 141. D1 Givnio. E1.iur:Hf.'11 Si. .Ioseplrs School lf-nllpcisloml f "A rnerry heart maketh a 'V cheerfu cduntenancef' ' Hasebalf 12,15 Football KK 42119: .Hi-Y'13, 41 513 Vicks Rub,.fC1'ub 1415 1 Senior Martyrs Club 151 5 Echo Staff 151. l11muoN, l"llDWARlJ--IVIIIHI' 1 .-Xllliull. l7lSt. 54 Af' - Vndocided 'pf ,"Na1ure is God's, l,ll.Xl'l'IR. CLARA-'1,IlNl'1I Albion Grzuunizu' bilvlioolg lliitlocimlvcl "My wealth is health and iner- fect ease." Ball Bearings 121 5 Wright's Dramatic Club 1415 S. S. S. Club 141. CW., 1936 CHEVRON IM wsox , REGINA Lim-Iieg Albion Grammar School-- Sparton School of Aeronautics "Be calm in ar5:uin1z5 for fierceness makes error a fault, and truth discour- tesy." Glee Club 13, 415 Or- chestra 12, 3, 415 "Pir- ates of Penzance" 1315 "Mikado" 1415 President of Senior Martyrs Club 141- IIEPCZYNSKI, MAR1oNflJrp St. Mary's School, Albion Grammar Ffchool- P. G. "Mingle a little folly with your wisdom: A little nonsense now and then is pleasant." Ball Bearings- 1215 S. S. S. Club 1415 Wright's Dramatic Club 141. 4,,:i, flLLc'-1 51.1 Dfglrmzio, ANom.lN: -Babe St. Joseplrs School- Undecided "Thy modesty is an honor to thy merit." Senior Martyrs Club 1415 Top Hats C b 141. iyl Q lJRAoo75,I-jruxinvfllank f Albion, Dist. 5- ' P. G. A P' sure you're ripght, then go Q end." all 11, 2, 3, 415 Y!!Foo ball 12, 3, 415 Hi-Y 1 L 1415 Senior Martys Club 1415 Wright Club 1315 Chevron Staff 13, 41. l4lnw.ums, lil MMA-Emmy Albion, Dist. 2-- Home "The night-waves have the stars for play, For me but sighs." Top Hat Club 141. . X I Q l 690 .E Fo W N, VIRGINIA- -Pills Allnoii Cil'2lllllll1lI' r?clIool--- .Xlbzxny State 'l't"2H'llt'l'S Collegia- 'Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise." logy Prize 1155 Bas- ketball 1255 "Alcestis" of Euripides 1355 Signor Prize Contest 1355 Pres. Albion Chapter National Honor Society 1455 The Award 1455 President of Wright's Dramatic Club 1455 Pres. S. S. S. Club 1455 Treas. Junior Class 1355 Valedictorian. Immz. HI-:LnNfS11lly Gaines Nu. -I- M lvIllll't'lllt'1i 'May all your hours In sweet- est bliss be spent, Crowded with friendship. hap- piness, content." President Home Room 1355 "Alcestis" of Euri- pides 1355 Sleeping Car 1355 Chevron Staff 1455 Wright's Dramatic Club 1455 Secretary National Honor Society 145. Go 'I+'Is, LLOYllmlA'f,Q' Albio GI'aIiIInar Selnml- I'glc-vimletl f con 'ol saves many 'eary hours of l'e me tance." f W ' ' ' c Club ,J oo al 1 453 B 11, f 5 Or- chestra 11 2 3 55 "Al- cestis" of Euripides 1355 "The Sleeping Car" 135. HAK ES, MAn'I'IIA-Jane Albion fil'2l,llllll1ll' b'fc-lmul--- l' 1' . 1. "She needs no eulory: she speaks lor herself." S. S. S. Club 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 "Pied Piper of Hamelin 1155 "Pinafore" 1255 "Pir- ates of Penzance" 1355 "Mikado" 1455 Beacon Club 1455 "Alcestis" of Euripides" 13 5. H A M LIN, Cviws-Cy Albion CiI'2lllllTl2ll' f"l'llU0l' lvllll0l'l4ltl1l Echo Staff 12, 355 Chev- ron Staff 11, 2, 355 Edi- tor Chevron 1455 "Pied Piper of Hamelin" 1155 "Pinafore" 1255 "Pirates of Penzance" 1355 "Mi- kado" 1455 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra 13, 455 Band 11, 2, 355 Win- ner Signor Prize 1355 "Alcestis" of Euripides 1355 Wright's Dramatic Club 1455 "The Sleeping Car" 1355 "Horse Thieves" 135. O To W tj 1 l X. I al !. '5 ' ,5n'-ff 'S FOOTE. I.II.I.IANfI.iI llzirre, Dist. 55A- l'I1mls-vifim-rl "What is mine to do, that will I do." Beacon Club 1455 Ball Bearings Club 12 5. ciARTL.X NIJ, XVI LSON-1111 tvlz 1":iI'li4rII, llist. ll llmll-aisle-Il "Prosperity proves the for- tune, adversity the gn-eat.l' Ag Club 11, 2, 35' Senior Martyrs Club 145.' ciRANT, IJAVIDTSIQIIUF1' Albion 1il'2lllllllilI' Svlimyl- flillllllllilll N15l'illXN'l'Si "Always a smile for every- one: Rather sober, yet full of fun." Track 11, 255 Baseball 1155 Manager of Football 1455 Echo Staff 1555 Echo Play 1455 Vicks Rub Club 1455 Beacon Club 1555 Hi-Y 14, 55. H A MILTON RORERT'If07I.c".S' I SFI-limrl of I"I'z11'tiI-I-, lillfiiillll fixldllllti College "Who dares think one thllll-T and another tell, My heart detests him as the Hates of hell." Pres. Freshman Class 1155 Pres. Home Room 12, 355 Pres. Senior Home Room 1455 Pres. Student Council 145 5 Pres. Athletic Associa- tion 13, 455 Pres. Wright Club 1355 Pres. Top Hat Club 1355 Asst. Mgr. ?Football 11, 2, 355 Mgr. Football 1455 Basketball YI, 2, 3, 455 Track 11, 2, 45' Softball 115' Signor X Prize Contestant 135 5 Hi-Y 13, 455 Sec'y. Hi-Y 1455 Echo Staff 1455 Chevron Staff 13, 455 XEaster Ball Com. 1455 Vice-Pres't. Behind the Scenes Club 1455 Mgr. Softball 12, 355 Capt. of Softball 1455 Chairman Football Dance Com. 145. HART. BFI.XTRICE-Igl'H Alllltbll Nu. I l'nrlI-vifls-fl "Life's all joy and free from sorrow. Wright Club 1355 Top Hats 1455 Vick's Rub Club 1455 Behind the Scenes Club 1355 S. S. S. Club 155. h , 1, ,v-cw-L If- 1936 CHEVRON 'N'r, fiifl-+1'l1il ll xzm.. hIILlJRElJ1ZlIill'Ij Albion lifillllllgill' Swlllllllfe l'. 1. "A woman's Work, grave sirs, is never done." Glee Club 13, 453 "Pir- ates of Penzance" 1353 Beacon Club 145. 1 lllylsrmix, lhLTA'4.'1l Xllx n 1 1 1 , Vu l': llllllill' Sblinolf if l'll1lE'l'lllt'1l "The expression of truth is simplicity." Ball Bearings Club 1253 Beacon Club 1453 Junior Essay Prize 135. Ho1.1.1nAY. AnNoLu-Holly llrockport 'I'l'aining' School l'. G. "l've not music: I've riot rhythm." President of "Knights of '32" 1353 Ace of Clubs' 1453 Wright Pests 145' Wright's Dramatic, Cu 145 1Sec5 Band 11 3, 45 55Q61'Che ' 'B S s. 43,1Z2W,301'ii 5. '.3 ketb ll , , 353 Chev- ron ff 135. X ,ff fy, 1 Ll! ff fir f Albion tlralnlmir Sfvlmul- l'. G, "'l'houp:h I'm always in haste. I'm never in a hurry." Ball Bearings 125 3 Wr1ht's Dramatic Club 1453 Senior Dance Com- mittee 145. .67 1 w IXIPOTZBACII, I.oRN1-I--Ji k i .Xl-cron. Now Yorkf liible Scliool Hliistlnininpz fortune, with his brandish'd steel, Like valour's minion carv'd out his passage." Biology Club 1153 Hist- ory Club 1353 Wr1ght's Dramatic Club 145. 1936 CHEVRON M4 I L, MJ If m CL N35 A 4 u 4.1 Hnlmics, AIARJORIE-Alllfgllf llolln-5' Grzunlnzir Sclinulf- ll. li, I. "There was a little girl who had a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. and when was she good 7" Beacon Club 1453 Wright Club 1353 S. S. S. 145. 1 Him., Sli l1Lr: e:y , Mllriul1- f l'll1l4'l'llli'll ' had a voice which was sweet and gentle, A th nj: ever toube admired in woman. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 "Mikado" 1453 S. S. S. 1453 Wright's Dramatic Club 1453 "Alcestis" of Euripides 135 3 "The Sleeping Car" 135. HUNT, Anomznlra-Marge Albion Grammar School- P. G. "No farther seek her merits to disclose." Wright's Dramatic Club 1453 "Character Play of Lincoln" 145. .c.. .J . .. , ' as . . Ag: ZW' . , ,I " Jiinv. I.:-:sri-:nfI.r-.v t'arllnn, Dist. ll- l'nflvc'irlvcl "Speech is xxreat, but silence is greater." Wright's Dramatic Club 1453 Ball Bearings Club 1253 Baseball 135. env. .lolIN--Lrlrciy Alluiun flI'JllIlllHll' Svllrml P 1' . r. "A man not of words, but of action." Basketball 12, 3, 453 Football 1453 Baseball 1453 Beacon Club 1453 Wright's Dramatic Club 145 3 Editor of Class Mag- azine 1453 Chevron Stail' 45.3 Echo Staif " e Sleeping Car" . 145: 135 Gaz l.1 J i V I X Nl NI XXI ' . lD0ll0'I'IlYf1,0f Gaines No. T-- lz, 14. 1. A woman after his own heart." S. S. S. Club 13, 453 Echo Staff 1453 Secre- tary Senior Martyrs 1453 Wright Dramatic Club 1453 Glee Club 13, 453 "Alcestis" of Euripides 135. 'Xll'l'lI,I,0'l"l'.K, SAlVlf.l11ITIIj Albion lll'1lllllllEll' Svliool ' lvIlCl9l'lil0ll "Work is work, and must be done3 But as I work, I have my ' V fun.'l, ,M 1 f""' if --gr' ,K-12,2 Vice-Pres. Senior Mal'- tyrs Club 145 Wright's Dramatic Club 1453 Top- Hat Club 1453 The Award 1453 Track 1453 Baseball 13, 453 Football 1453 Captain of Reserve :Basketball Team 1453 Wrestling 1353 Sports editor of Magazine Club 1453 Easter Ball Com- mittee 14 5. CclI'IRlC, l.o1'1s1:4.llif-key St. .loscplfs School- il00l'Hf0tOVVIl Sehool of Nursing' "Early to bed and early to rise Makes a girl healthy. wealthy and wise." S. S. S. Club 1453 Glee Club 12, 3, 453 "A1ceStiS" of Euripides 1353 "Horse Thieves" 1353 Chevron Staff 1453 Wright's Dra- matic Club 1453 Ball, Bearings 125. ' oNAc1:1.1., PASCAI,fA'I,!lf Alliioll l'ul5li1' S1'l1ool,- llmlem-iclm-xl "Sometimes he's noisy, Sometimes he's shy.o Hut all in all He's a good 'g11y'." Baseball 11, 2, 353 Foot- ball 12, 353 Boxing 1353 Hi-Y 13, 453 History Play 1453 Senior Martyrs Club 145. l5lo11111s11, l.11,1,1ANfLzl Albion No. 2 l'n4leci1l1-rl "Someone we can count on." Ko Ko Nutz Club 1453 Ace of Clubs 1453 S. S. S. Club 1553 The Award 155. BI A C K. IVA 1,'r11:11-lllnjor Gaines, lbisi. 2 l'Iltl8t'l1lPIl "To take things as 'they be', 'I'hat's my philosophy." Top Hats Club 145 3 Vicks Rub Club 1453 Behind the Scenes Club 1333 Softball 145. 3 I NIdi'A1z1:. li1:'1"1'vfHe1f.1, Sl. .lose-pl1's Sl'll0l5lf Hrovkport Normal "The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute." S. S. S. Club 1453 Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Wright Martyrs 1453 Ball Bear- ings 125. Q ,66- N.1+:v1:11s V1 u1N1Q1fGf'r1if' li2l'I'4' No. lof ll. li. I. "Where will I ever find the boy of my mind, The one who is my ideal 7" Glee Club 12, 453 Ball Bearings Club 1253 "Al- cestis" of Euripides 1353 Wright Dramatic Club 1453 "Pot of Broth" 135. N A 4:1-3 I.I.I . ll 1: NA'-gillffllilj .Xllbion flflllllllllll' Si'llUlll l'mlec'i1lo1l "A girl without a merry thouizht Can hardly have a funny bone." After Dinner Club 1453 Ku Ku Club 1453 S. S. S. Club 1553 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4, 55. .1 11:1 oWl"EgRQyz4LI'f'f1f . fpuwktlmist. 34 ,Jfjt A 13. G. "' he les strong, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill." Baseball 12, 3, 453 Bas- ketball 13, 453 Football 13, 453 Hi-Y 13, 453 Ball Bearings Club 1253 Wright's Dramatic Club 1453 "Alcestis" of Euri- pides 135. '72 1936 CHEVRON o .3 1 5h xt N f X ESlll'l"l', lj0N.ll.D'1J07I 1 x Young Farmers Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Ag. Fruit Judg- ing Contest 1453 Western N. Y. Ag. Club Speaking Contest 1453 Pres. Bea- con Club 1453 Glee Club 11, 253 Hi-Y Club 1-453 National Honor Society 145: Ball Bearings 1253 Chatterbox Club 1153 Nine O'clock Club 1253 Pinafore1253 The Award 1453 Horse Thieves 1353 King Henry VIII 1359 Chevron Staff 1Circulat'n Mgr.53 Senior Write-ups 1453 Echo Staff 1453 Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Base- ball 1453 Basketball 13, 453 Softball 1353 Tumb- ling 12, 3, 453 Track 145. lSlil'l"l', Nl.-um.xiu4:'1' Yillolly Gaim-S, No. 15- l'lllle1'i4l01l Vice-president of S. S. S. 1453 Secretary of Beacon Club 1453 Miss lTall's English 2A Club 1253 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 439 "Pinafore" 125 g The Award 1453 "Alcestis" of Euripides 1353 Basket- ball 12, 3, 45. mimi. Wl1.iw1.x- Gaines Nho, 11 it I ndevlded Sec'y. Freshman Class 1153 Pres't. Home Room 1353 Pres't. Behind the Scenes Club 1353 Wright Club 1353 Vicks Rub Club 1453 Top Hats 1453 Glee Club 12, 3, 453 "Pirates of Penzance" 1353 The Award 1453 S. S. S. Club 1453 Treas- National Honor Society 1453 Chevron Staff 1353 Echo Staff 1453 Band 1453 School Daze 135. von ic 1.1.1. GAWER-1'1u'1 If Albion liI'2Lllllll2LI' School---L X l'ndec'idod Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Or- chestra 12, 3, 453 "King Henry, the Eighth 1353 Beacon Club 1453 Ball Bearings Club 125. 'rnoNlo. liosic+Ii'0.vi1' Albion fil'1lIlllll2ll' Scliool- - l'n1lem'ide1l "Much may be said on both sides." After Dinner Club 1453 Magazine Club 1453 Ku Ku Klub 1453 Senior Martyrs 1453 Ko Ko Nutz Club 145. 1036 cHrcvRoNi'1"-'f " XESl!l'l"l', Dems- Harry llsnrrc- No, di l ll1lQ'l'l1l1'll "She lends a life of Ill0ZlSlIl0 free. A happy-go-lucky girl is she." s. s. s. Club 1553 The Award 1553 Ko Ko Nutz Club 145. O'Di:.x, l3if:'r1'viI1'1'!.v ' .lusvplfs Hvlimrleg , , Mzufvmounl Uollegv 914' "'Her works of nrt need little praise. er be-xuty we'll rememb A ei- , . through all our days." President Ball Bearings Club 1253 S. S. S. 1453 Senior Martyrs Club 145 3 Glee Club 12, 3, 453 "Pinafore" 1253 "Mi- kado" 1453 Echo Stail' 13, 453 Art Club 1453 Dramatic Club 1353 The Award 1453 Echo Play 1453 Cheerleader 12, 353 Chevron StaH' 1353 Bas- ketball 11, 2, 35. ,fan " f f.gd0.v,',' 31, ' l'.xss.xvu-:1.1.1, DEAN--lVhi: Album Liffllllllltll' Svlmnl l7n4le1'i4lvfl "If you waste time, time will . waste you." Senior Martyrs Club 145: Football 135. l'i-zrifniumr., Asrmno -Handy St. .loseplfs Sa-hool- ' Iindec-ideal "He thought as a sage. though he flelt as a man." English Magazine Club 135: Wright Club 1453 Basketball 135. l'u1l.Ln's. IJAIZRISON-P'I0fI.S' Albion Gralnligu' School- "VmZ1etyligg:d.b'ody lodged a Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Band 11, 2, 3, 453 Or- chestra 1453 "Alcestis" of Euripides 1353 Tumb- ling 12, 353 Hi-Y 13, 453 ?Pina2forE" 1253 Softball , , , 453 Chevron Staff 13, 453 Wright's Dramatic Club 145 3 .g15niorADance Committee 3 ssistant Mana er of Basketball 1453 Bis- ketball 11, 2, 35. 73 Q Pn..vro, .l o1lN 4-mI'ontiac Fat .Xllwiuu lll'illllllllll' School llzlmiltun College " -'Q - u 1 of misic fr m He. made 1 1, o his head to his toes, Alul we shall kve music wherever He Hoes." Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Band 12., 3, .4'5g Orches- tra 1455 "Pied Piper of Hamlin" 1153 HH. M. S. l'inafore" 125, "Pirates of Penzance' 1353 Hi-Y 145, Captain of Hi-Y Basketball team 145 5 "King Henry, the Eighth" 1355 Softball 11, 2, 35: Shot Put 135. Gm l,IT'I'N.NM, XIIIIGLJ'-Giiiixl llllolutlGI1lu ll 'ls s 1 1' -s ' 'z ! ' Se-hool lil'15L'liI1ll-f'l,l Noi' ull "My New Yea:-'s rerrwhgt ' 'to grow one more inch'. ' Beacon Club 145 5 Glee Club 115. Smmimuo. ANTOINETTE 4 4-Timiy . .Xllvion Gramuiztr School Umlem-ido1l Q "Beautiful as sweet, and young: as beautiful, and sl' soft as young, and gay as , soft. and innocent as may-" 'Q Ku Ku Klub 145, Maga- zine Club 145, Wright .x Club 135, Roo Wl'1tQl'S N Club 135, After Dinner i' Club 145g Glee Club 12, 2 3, 4, 553 "LelaWala" 1159 "Pied Piper of Hamelm , 125 g "Pinaf0re" 135 3 X" "Pirates of Penzance 1 , 1451 'fM1kado" 1553 Gym 1 Exhlbitlon 14, 555 S. S. LN S. Club U. Smrrir, l'lnwiN 'Eddie ' 1':n,rlton. lbist. 16' - ' llomm- "An4l when a lacly's in the 51 case, You knlow all other thinlrs SIIVQ place. Beacon Club 1459 Wright Club 1359 Football 1459 Baseball 145. Smrrl I . H IAYI N R .-fsllliftllf Bairro, Dist. G- llmleciclell "Let fools the stumlious de- spise: 'l'here's nothing lost in being: wise." Baseball 135, Echo Staff 145, "Horse Thieves" 135, Senior Martyrs Club 145. ' 1 i fit! ill Nail ' 'ge Ig 1 , 1 ' J K ,KV W5 1' 1 . lv! . .Jw 1 finer 1 PORTER, AIAXINE-MHZ Gaines, Dist. 3- liusinc-ss School "She does her tasks day by day, And meets whatever comes her way." "Ball Bearings" Club 1255 S. S. S. 1455 Senior Martyrs Club 145. Li-tim, l,I'Ll'AfI.IllIl Albion Gl'2'lIlllllElI' School Business School "Fairness and patience go far." Wrights Dramatic Club 1455 S. S. S. Club 1453 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, "Pinafore" 1255 "Pir- ates of Penzance" 135. SINCLAIR, ROBERT-Igllll Knowlesville, Dist. l5- Cornell "The deed he intends is great But what as yet, he knows not." Chevron Staff 1353 Bas- ketball 135g Glee Club 1455 "Mikado" 1453 Hi-Y 145, Ag Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Wright's Dramatic Club 1455 "Pot of Broth" 1355 Track 13, 453 Base- ball 145. rru, l'lI.wIN A.:sEg? Carlton, Dist. 113- lGngineo1'ing School "I stayed too late-fforgive me-4 Unheeded flew the hours." Wright Club 1355 Beacon Club 145. I V!! 'WMKS, P HYLLIS-Phil ji X0 1 4 Izxines, Dist. 4--- Undecided "Afllicted with that yrreat vicefnlrood nature." Senior Martyrs Club 1455 Ball Bearings Club 125. 1936 CHEVRON ff 11M LX 4. i :FX S'r,i1-'1-'onv, EL1-:ANoa-Tiny Gaines, Dist. 5- Vndecided "Vessels large may venture more. But little boats should kecli near shore." Top Hats Club 1413 Mag- azine Club 141. S'riucKI.ANn, DAVID-Dave Vzirllon, Dist. 12 -- Cornell "We grant. althouixh he has much wit. He is very shy in us'n1.5 it." Wright's Dramatlc Club 1413 Glee Club 11, 21: Baseball 3, 41. SYYIERCZNSKI, FRANK -Proj f's.wr Gaines. I1isI. 2- l1i-psirtuieut ol' l+'ore-sl.'y, Corus-ll "Deserve success and you shall command it." Basketball 1213 Ag Club 11. linANs, RAL1' -l'zf1 Albion fil'2lllllll2Ll' School Hiram Collogo l'd like to sink without a trace Who uses "Won't ire! to first base." Class President 1 31 3 Vice-president of Senior Class 1413 Hi-Y presi- dent 13, 413 Home Room president 1313 "King Henry, the Eighth" 1313 "'Alcestis" of Euripides 1131: Band 11, 2, 3, 41: Mice-pres't Wright's Dra- matic Club 1413 Chevron 1 St 1-413 Football 11, Z, 135' 3 Basketball 11, 2, 3, I 413 Xasketball capt. 1413 -. 1,Baseblall 11, 3, 413 Track 13, 413 Sec. English Club 1113 Officer Athletic As- sociation 1313 Capt. Soft- ball team 1213 Sec. Eng- lish Club 1213 Football Dance Com. 1413 Easter Ball Committee 141. 'llRlVlSONDOLl. Hicmcs ill!! 111111 St, .loscplrs School-- Home "How well this maiden's modesty becomes her." Wrights Dramatic Club 1413 Miss Ball's English 2A Club 121. S'l'l+1VENS. R.KLl'llf'I1'A'il' Albion ilI'llllllll2ll' Svliowl NV4-st Yirgxiniai "Never a worry, never a care? . Some day he'll be an million- aire." Senior Martyrs Club 1413 Track 141. Swurrz, Rl1l3P1l!'FlfIH1Il' Albion Graiimnnr School lVl01'll:lllil'S "When joy and duty clash. Let duty 5:0 to smash." Basketball 11, 213 Hi-Y 11413Glee Club 11, 2, 3, W 41 3 "Lelawala" 111 3 "Pied Piper of Hamelin" C133 "Pinafore" 1313 - . " rates of Penzance" 1413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 419 Band 11, 2, 3, 419 Sec. Vicks Rub Club 1313 Behind the Scenes Club 1313 Wright Club 1313 Senior Martyrs Club 1413 Softball 11, 2, 3, 413 Cheer-Leader 12, 313 Easter Ball Committee 1413 Senior Party Com- mittee 1413 Junior Dance mmittee 131. fx . V . Tuonms, XVILLIAM --Hill Albion Grziuiinzir School 3 1 X . 1. "I1on't take Iliff? so seriously! You'll never fret out of it alive." Camera Club 1413 Gym Exhibition 1413 Wright Club 141. 'l'owNsnNn, Dono'riiv-lla! v Barra No. IZ-- limlvciflvd "She who has learned to mind her own affairs. Has learned a lesson that with few compares." Glee Club 1213 Ace of Clubs 1413 Beacon Club 141- KVAGG, K.NTllllY'N--KH.lf - . . , 1 ,. '.. . . Hair: lentei irlflllllll-ll School-liros-kport Normal "Her very frowns are fairer X far. ' Than smiles of other maidens are." Secretary of Senior Class 1513 Vice-President of Junior Class 1313 Treas- urer of S. S. S. Club 151: Home Room President 1313 Glee Club 141: Three Thirteens 131 3 Wright Juniors 1313 Rio Writers 141 3 President of Vagabonds 141 3 The Award 1513 Echo 1513 S. S. S. Club 151. J' 1036 CHEVRON RSS' -'if 75' mx 5 Ylvlc. IIUNVARIJYfI107C'l1.lj .illrinn Hrziuiuiur Svliool l n lu lul ' if 4 1 11 "Sometimes he sitsand thinks, but more often he just sits." President Junior Home Room 1355 Student Coun- cil 3 ' Glee Club ' 1 5 , 115 5 "Lelawala" 1155 Orches- tra 12, 355 Band 13, 455 l'res't. Vicks Rub Club 1455 Sec. English Club 1455 Football 135 5 Bas- ketball 1155 Echo Staff 1455 Hi-Y 14, 555 Cam- era Club 155. lon l mlx 1 lded "'c ml day' a oo .'00l'l et'.' .-im, and dance to each new tune S. S. S. Club 145' Wright Dramatic Club 145' Glee Clu 125' Alcestis f Euripides 135' Banner Class of 34 125 ' LS Nl I.1f:1i Yflffl-9 u.s 'atm-r o' Sf' 1 mo lmlevim er "Good cheer, a lot of fun, And a smile for everyone." Ag Club 11, 2, 3, 45' Sec'y. Ag Club 135 5 ViceQ president Ag Club 145 Group Leader for Ni , agara, Erie, Orleans Dis- T trict1455 Hi-Y 13, 45 5Y1:l.l,s. lJoi'o'1'lIv--Doi Ally' NU. S-- l 2" , 5 h r f s pass ll t s . L s s. f 1 ." Y I b KK Y! 0 Yv! Y Y K 551 0. , o f - VN p It mln l l l l X Q i Q Wright's Dramatic Club 1455 Senior Martyrs Club Q 1455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, , 455 The Award 145. Woons, Rlclmulm-.-,Str1gif' Albion liul'2I,Illlll2il' blvliooli I' 1' .1. " s cha ijajrd for iles ' d, 1 dl . be found." Treasu . ' Class 1455 Treas. Hi-Y 13,455 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Football 12, 3, 455 Glee Club 13, 455 "Mikado" 1455 "Pirates of Pen- zance" 1355 "Alcestis" of Eurigides 1355 "Pot of Brot " 1355 Signor Prize Contestant 135 5 The Award 1455 Honor So- ciety 1455 Chevron Staff 13, 455 Orchestra 12, 3, 45 5 Beacon Club 145 5 Camera Club 13, 455 Salutatorian 14 5. A 1 L, in xxtjvv 5,4- BICLI.. EDWIN-16111110 Si, .luseplfs Svlmulg P. G. "Well is it known that am- bition can creep as well as soar." Basketball 1555 Baseball 13, 4, 555 Hi-Y 1555 Bea- con Club 155. ,I I u .fl -' K' , , , 1, gg , ,- I, I l I NK. XVI-Il!N.X"PIl1A'.lf Gaines No, iii l'liclf'1'i1l+-ll "Why must we always by without you?" S. S. S. Club 145 5 Wright Martyrs 1455 "Alcestis" of Euripides 135' Ban- ner Class of '34 aim. '!!4"'4"'1 5521, l'l1.r:.x NORZIQIHK' Sl. .losm-ph's SH-liool-4 lkrovkporl Normal "The happiness that's in he: heart, She freely to the world im- parts." S. S. S. Club 13, 455 Bea- con Club 1455 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 "Pirates of Penzance" 135 5 Ball Bearings Club 1255 "Al- cestis" of Euripides 1355 Track 1255 Basketball 1255 Signor Prize Con- test 13 5Echo aff145. . mf NI i nu ll 1711 l 1 "A f "' fy Albion f'il'?LllllIl1f1I' Srluml- P G "I want to live as free as ali-5 I want to live without a care." Glee Club 13, 45 5 Basket- ball 11, 2, 355 Football 1455 "King Henry, the Eighth" 1355 Wright's Dramatic Club 1455 Hist- ory Program 145. Yluumo, l5IAIiY+flI,lIJ St. .lose-pli's Sm-lioolf llnLlL'4'i1lA-4l "Men may come and men may Ho She's like that----." Magazine Club 1455 Ku Ku Klub 1455 Ko Ko Nutz Club 1455 After Dinner Club 1455 Wright Martyrs 1455 Gym x- hibition 145. X Q . -Cr--, KN -x i 1' f F' F 1 ,f C' ...Q ,,,. O76 1.936 CHEVRON CUT FLOWERS i V CORSAGES f ' S F L 0 W E R STORE PLANTS Albion, N. Y. DESIGNS Mr. Anderson fto freshman entering class late?-"When were you born?" Freshie-"On April 2nd." Mr. Anderson-"Being a little late must be a habit with you." "Goof" Goffe-"There's only one thing worse than trying to shave with a razor after the wife has sharpened a pencil with it." Elmarie-"What's that 7" "Goof"-"Trying to write with the pencil." Mr. D'Amico--"This is a very small steak you gave me." Waiter-"Yes, sirg but it will take you a long time to eat it." Rag Dealer-"Any beer bottles, lady?" Lady-"Do I look as if I drank beer?" Rag Dealer- "Well, any vinegar bottles, lady?" "Did your uncle remember you when he made his will?" "Yeah-he left me out." ORLEANS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY "NAMED FOR THE COUNTY IT SERVES" 1936 CHEVRON 77' Growers Cold Storage Co., Inc. WATERPORT, N. Y. MODERN F IREPROOF COLD STORAGE FOR Fruits, Vegetables and Frozen Products l RO LOGU E l'r0limin:1rV Actin I S I -rintcndcnfs OH Underwood Typewriters Niagara Falls, N. Y. Underwood Standard Underwood Noiseless Underwood Standard Portable 078 1936 CHEVRON Woods Sz Sprague Milling Co. 'I' Mfgrs. of Bread and Pastry FLOUR Harrison-Bloclgett Co. ALBION, N. Y. D. Wells-"In the old days, before embalming, they used to sit up with a dead man." "Dodo"-"Gee, I must be out of dateg that's what I did last night." Foster-"Butch, where did you get that red on your lips?" Beedon-"That's the tag for parking in one place too long." "Windy"-"Good-bye, I am indebted to you for all I know." Miss Valnia-"Tut-tut. Don't men- tion such a trifle." Hamilton-"How much is 2 and 2?" Carolyn-"5." When Marge Dayton was driving papa's car the other day she saw a couple of repair men climbing a tele- graph pole. "Humph," she exclaimed, "they must think I've never driven before." Barcelona-"May I have the last dance with you ?" J. Densmore-"You've just had it." A Scotchman was arrested the other day for walking down the street in a bathing suit. He explained that he was on his way to a strip poker game. Miss Beeman Cin classj-"What is a Hamilton-"Gee, I didn't think you groundhogfyf knew-H Merle W.-"Sausage" Graduation Gifts Pahura 8: Salvatore FOB THE BOY OR GIRL Wilcox Hardware Barber Shop E.. KIRKE BELL Trucking Bus Transportation Taxi Phone 61 1936 CHEVRON 79' Compliments of SIGNOR, REED, SIGNOR Joseph F. Watt Plumbing, Tinning, Heating AIR CONDITIONING Odd Fellows Temple Albion, N. Y. Congratulations Class of 1936 CURRY'S TOGGERY SHOPPE Chauncey DeLuca EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shine 83 Main St. Albion, N. Y. Sci-:NE I .... ,..... ..... . A Clnssro SCENIC 2 ....... A Hi-Y Banqu t Sul-:NE 3 .... ..... ' I'l:u English IV Room SUBSCRIPTION S 1 .OO PER YEAR COMMERCIAL AND IOB PRINTING ALBION ADVERTISER 11 PLATT ST. PHONE 1 O80 1936 CHEVRON J. B. Merrill 8: Son N. L. COLE HOME FURNISHERS Lumber and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Material Albi""Houey ALBION HOLLEY Miss Adams-"If Aristotle were alive today, would he be looked upon as a re- markable man?" "Hank" Dragon-"Buh-leeve me, I'll say! He'd be 2,000 years old !" Visitor at Private Hospital-"May I see Lieutenant Smith, please?" Matron-"Only relatives are allowed to see him." Visitor Ccoldlyj-"Oh, that's all right. Pm his sister." Matron-"Glad to meet you. I'm his mother." "What is the tactful way for a girl's father to let her boy friend know it's time to leave?" "He may casually pass through the room with a box of breakfast food." -Forum Mr. Patterson fto prisoner in the elec- tric chairj-"Can I do anything for you, old fellow?" Convict-"Yeah, bo, hold my hand!" JOHN A. JACKSON, D. D. S. Waterman Building Albion New York Paul Haines was so smart that the new pastor asked him how he happened to know so much. "Wal," he replied, "I heard it here and thar' and then I just was too dern lazy to ferget it." Harry-"Pm not the sort of fellow who leaves girls in the dark." Bill--"I'll say not! When you call on them, you don't leave them till day- light." ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS ORLEANS DAIRY 33 Bank Street "CREAM-TOP MILK" Phone 518 Albion, N. Y. 1936 CHEVRON 81' SAMME.T'S STORE Men's and Youth's C L O T H I N G H Orleans County's Greatest sHoEs'roRE D U G A N ' S "BOSTONlAN" Shoes for Men VITALlTY" Shoes for Women N. Main St. Albion, N. Y. FOR ELECTRICAL GIFTS Woodruff Trucking MYERS ELECTRICAL STORE Phone 429 Albion, N. Y. S- Main St- Phone 174 ACT II SCENE 1 Sci-:NE 2 SCENE 3 SCENE -1- SCENE 5 . A Hall in A. H. S. .School Auditorium . . . . . . . , .Girls' Locker Room . . . . .Corner outside Room 233 ...........Scl:ool l,ibr:u'j. Rochester Germicide Company Sanitary Products 1 6 Dowling Place Branches in Many Principal Cities Telephone, Main 338 Rochester, N. Y. sag 1956 CHEVRON KEUKA COLLEGE For Women ON KEUKA LAKE Situated in the Finger Lake Region of New York State B.A. and B.S. Degrees -I' TOTAL COST S640 Apply J. HILLIS MILLER, President Smythe-"Lend me a five spot for a week, old man." Swartz-"Maybe, but you'll have fo tell me who the weak old man is." Some would be humorist put this joke in the box while we weren't looking. Will the perpetrator please confess and take his punishment like a man? Roses are red, Violets are blue. I row a boat, Canoe? Canoe? " S O C O N Y " PRODUCTS Iden Service Station l East Avenue Charles Iden I. G. Phillips Ifrace-"Have you an opening for a bright, energetic, college graduate?" Office Manager--"Yes, and don't slam it as you go out." Janice-"Are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs?" Bob-"It's all right if you' really want the affairs to be public." Gus G.-"I bought a saxophone yes- terdayf' Mr. G.-"Well, that's a sound invest- ment." Mr. Lent-"Do you want a large or small picture?" "Goof" Goffe-"Small." Mr. Lent-"Then close your mouth, please." Mr. Cole-"Did you have the car out last night?" Randy-"Yes, pa! I took a couple of fellows out for a spin." Mr. Cole-"Well, tell 'em I found their lipsticks on the back seat." NIAGARA UNIVERSITY School of Business ROCHESTER DIVISION 50 Chestnut St. Rochester, N. Y. 1936 CHEVRON 830 EVERYTHING R-C-MARSH For the Builder in Except Lumber H ardware Q Phone 26: Albion J. H. SAYERS, INC. sAYERs' "QUALITY sHoP" J. W. CRAMER, D. D. S R. H. DOLLINGER, D. D. S. CLOTHING 8: FURNISHINGS Albion, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. Compliments of . 1 frEat Where ltfs Neatv Gould s Flower Store ACT III SCENE I .... ............................... S cicncc Room SCENE 2 .... ........... B eforc Old High Sr-hool Building SCENE 3 .... ........ A thletic Instructor's Offim- SCENE -L .... ........... P ost CiI"IClll?IlC Room SCENE 5 . . . . ............... C':1f'cteri:1 COLBURN LUMBER COMPANY Dealer in Lumber and Building Material DU PONT PAINTS Phone 259 West Bank Street Albion, N. Y. C 84- 1936 CHEVRON The Orleans Republican The only newspaper in Albion which carries a special column of Albion High School News each week. Subscription 51.00 per year. "I just heard your son was an under- taker. You said he was a physician." "No, I just said he was following the medical profession." "Last night George said he'd kiss me or die in the attempt." "Did he kiss you?" "Well, he was alive this morning." "OshiH'er, you'd better lock me up. I jush hit my wife over the head with a club!" "Did you kill her?" "I don't think sho. Thash why I want to be locked up I" Customer fentering restaurantj- "F-U-N-E-M ?" Waiter-' 'S-V-F-M. ' ' Customer-"F-U-N-E-X 'I ' ' Waiter-" S-V-F-X. ' ' Customer-"O-K-M-N-X. " Kimball-"You're a pain in the neck." Babbitt-"Well, you're no health re- sort, yourself." Compliments of Tibbits' Jewelry Store Woman Learning to Drive-"But I don't know what to do." Husband-"Just imagine that I'm driving." ' Dave Grant-"I'd like to see something cheap in a straw hat." Salesman-"Just try this on and look in a mirror." Mr. Monacelli-"Good-morning, sir! Will you take a chair?" Installment Collector-"No, thank you, ma'am, I've come to take the radio." A new police officer was being shown over his night beat. "You see that red light in the distance? Well, that is the limit of your beat. Now get along with you." The young policeman set out and was not seen again for 'a Week. When he did show up, the sergeant demanded furiously where he had been. "You remember that red light?" "Yes." "Well, that was a moving van bound for Chicago." Patient-"So I've got to have an anesthetic. How long will it be before I know anything?" Doctor-"Now, don't expect too much of the anesthetic." COFFEY BROTHERS That Good Gulf Gasoline Kerosene, Range and Furnace Oil ACCESSORIES TIRES 1936 CHEVRON 85' Phone 515 Phone 333 Meland's Market Choice Meats, Fruits 8: Vegetables Buy in Confidence-Serve With Pride 2 - S T O R E S - 2 Albion, N. Y. Medina, N. Y. We Carry a very Complete stock of CORSETS, PIECE GOODS HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND SMALL WARES Landauer Sz Strouse 78-80 Main Street Mrs. Anderson was invited out for a week-end. She worried about what to do with her cat until finally she had a bright idea. She put the following note under the neighbor's door: "Dear Mrs. Beach: Would you please put out a little food each day for my cat. It will eat almost anything, but don't put yourself out." Papa Kangaroo-"Annabelle, where's the baby?" Mama Kangaroo-"Goodness, I've had my pocket picked!" Jack-"I want you to know I've got a yen for you." Vllilma--"How much is that in Ameri- can money?" Hamilton--"Would you like to go to the Senior Dance tonight?" Janice-"Oh, I'd love to." Bob Ham-"Well, be sure and buy your ticket from me." Jack--"I heard your wife got a job at the hospital." Fred-"Yeh, and she gets six dollars a week." Jack-"What doin'?" Fred-"She makes people sick." Aviator-"Wanna Hy?" Biordi-"Oh, you betchaf' Aviator-"Wait, I'll catch one for you 11 Abbruscato-"Hey, Tiffany, how old is my English teacher?" Tiffany-"I dunno, why?" Abbruscato-"Well, she said she used to teach Caesar." Mrs. Phillips--"Did you take a bath last night?" Harrison-"No, is there one missing?" Beatitude Blessed are they that expect nothing as they will not be disappointed." Blessed are those who sit down on tacks, for they are sure to rise. The Youth of to-clay Are the Homemakers of to-morrow. Let us furnish your home McNALL 8: McNALL HOME FURNISHERS 104 Main St., Albion O86 1936 CHEVRON Atkinson 8: McCabe TEX ACO PRODUCTS Phone 225 East Bank St. Albion, N. Y. L. C. SM ITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. 50 Chestnut Street ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Miss Beeman-"How many sexes are ihere?" Alice C.-"Three." Miss B.-"What? Three sexes? Name them." Alice C.-Male sex, female sex and insects." Wilma-"What is your young brother crying about?" Jack-"He dug a big hole in the back yard and he wants to bring it in the house." Pee Wee-"What has four wheels, scales, hair all over and has a shell on top?" Coach--"Can't think." Pee vWee--"That's O. K. I don't know, either." Woods-"Well, I got all the jokes out of the box and nearly all of them were about Bob Hamilton." Tiffany-"Well, you asked for origi- nal jokes, didn't you?" To An Ex-Flame Why is it now, when I look back, There is so startlingly a lack Of all those points which I contrived To find in you which love survived? .T-llLifeH Dr. Cooper-"You're underweight Don't you drink milk?" W. Pask-"Nope!" Dr. Cooper-"What! Live on a farm and don't drink milk?" W. Pask-"Gawsh, no, there ain't hardly enuff fer the hawgs." Hamilton-"Did you ever hear a Scotch chicken?" Winden-"Nope l" Hamilton--"Cheap, cheap !" Mr. Monacelli--"Give me some of that prepared monoaceticacidester of salicylic acid." Druggist-"Do you mean aspirin?" Mr. Monacelli-"That's it! I can never think of that name." A WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY IN Photographs in Natural Colors As soon as they are released we will be able to furnish them. We have made Photography a life study. J. S. Lent, Photographer 1936 CHEVRON 870 ,gaaszexssgg 6:27 fra l Wlixx iff -ws ff? --- -' A N was M' I .- 'Is fr! l N wg ,IQ l I gps M ! M Hb 1 WN m ' In 502 1 582 GV! I il? 4- I 9 0 V c- '0 0 -9 4. XV' e- Wir Ns nh W +- Punk Pupil-"Noises in my head keep me awake." Professor William-"That's impos- sible." P. P.-"How so?" P. W.--You can't transmit sound through a vacuum." Tiffany-"Hey, look, I'm getting hair on my face at last." P. Haines--"Hair nothing! Helen had peaches for supper." "How's your new bathing suit, old top?" "Ripping, old chap, just ripping." "Use the word 'accurate' in a sen- tcnce." "How does "Oscar" Acer rate with Marge Dayton?" Miss Greenwood-"I want a camel's hair brush." Mr. Frank-"That's strange! I didn't know camels used hair brushes." E. J. Ross Hardware ACME QUALITY PAINT PLOW PARTS, SPORTING coons H. J. THOMPSON Bus Terminal R E s T APU R A N T Marge-"Was your dad pleased when you told him you had saved S600?" Oscar-"He must have been. He bor- rowed it." "Did you have a nice time at the party?" "Well, I had a nice party at the time." Poor Richard's Almanac The modern girl has a bleaches and cream complexion. Hollywood motto: "Marry in haste and repeat at leisure." Washington-the city bureauful. Sign in Buffalo tearoom: "What Foods These Morsels Be."-Reader's Digest Mr. Anderson-"Charles, explain the axiom: 'The whole is greater than any of its parts.' " Chas. W.-"A restaurant doughnut, I guess." Peggy-"Can you dance on one foot?" Barcelona-"Oh, you betcha!" Peggy-"Then keep off my other one." T BELIEVE IT OR NOT zff vifia, School Days are Happy Days and are T f, '2,'5r,:? T V best remembered by A lf, 1 PHOTOGRAPHS 1 I 1, I-J WILLIAM I-I. SMITH STUDIO T MEDINA, N. Y. '88 1936 CHEVRON F rank's Pharmacy 'I' DRUGS, STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Deliver Phone 393 Compliments of A FRIEND Mary-"My boy friend is a great jug- gler." . Harry-"Yes, '-there's always been a jugular vein in his family." As a drunk staggered down the street a skunk crossed his path. Craving com- pany he picked the little mammal up and soon selled the odor: "Goodnush, kitty," he lisped, "What 'av you been drinkin'?" Mr. D'Amico--"Donald, what is some- times known as "The Yellow Peril'?" Don Stirk-"A banana peel on the sidewalk." Miss Wright--"When was the revival of learning?" Elmer D.-"Just before exams." -Michigan Education Journal "The doctor said he'd have me walk- ing again in three weeks." "Did he do it?" "Rather! I had to sell my car to pay his bill !"-"Boy's Annual" "I hear you're the father of a bounc- ing baby boy!" "Yes, that's just the trouble. The nurse dropped him." Woods Cto his violin teacherj-"I've got my fingers crossed." Teacher-"It sounds like it." Miss Wright-"What do you sell?" Salesman-"I sell salt. I am a salt seller." Miss Wright-"Shake." Tiffany still wants to know how many suits Sir Galahad. Judge-"Why did you hit Mr. Buck- ley with the waste-paper basket?" Morrow-"Couldn't lift the desk, no- how." Mrs. Smith-"O, Eddie, you bad boy! You've been fighting again and lost two of your teeth !" Edwin S.-"No I haven't. 'I'hey're right here in my pocket." STEPPING STONES When spaced stepping stones mark the way across a stream, it is best to take each step rather than to leap-and possibly miss. Applied to a career or a job in the business world this means: High School, the R. B. I., then a position in business. That's better than jumping right for a job and losing out through lack of a drill in business fundamentals and practice. Make your high school education mean more to you. Top it off with a helpful R. B. I. Day School Course. information without obligation at ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So. Rochester, N. Y. 1936 CHEVRON 89. "Curly"-"Where is your chivalry?" H. Vick-"I turned it in for a Ford." AbBruscato Mfxger PaScal fMonacelliJ PEte QMorrowJ Bell DrAg'on QEither onej MartiLotta WiLson fPaskJ an institution, Tom White, visiting saw an old man with a hook and line, which he had cast into a garden. caught? "How many have you " "You're the ninety-ninth." We all know what Katydid but what did Mikado? Editor--"What is the difference be- tween a chicken?" Joke Ed.--"I give up." Editor-"One of its legs is both the same." Mr. D'Amico fto pupils in back rowj "Crm you hear me back there?" Chorus-"No, sir!" M. Vagg-"What do you think of mud as a beautifier?" Kay-"Well, it hasn't done much for the turtle!" Miss Wright-"What is the difference between Bob Sinclair and Pee Wee Phillips?" Helen C.-"Oh, about a foot and a half." Mrs. Harrigan fin French classy- "Ml.le. McGuire, comment dit-on 'ten cents'?" Louise-"Dime? I" The main course at a political ban- quet always seems to be the roast. -Reader's Digest ine books and catalo ues EDDY PRINTING COMPANY Albion, N. Y. O90 1936 CHEVRON " T H E E C H 0 " Re-echoes Your School Activities SUBSCRIBE TO IT MOVING HAULING R. H. MOORE Albion New York Randy-"Why, Gus, what's the mat- ter with your arm?" Gus-"Gunshot wound." Randy+"I didn't know you liked to hunt." Gus-"I don't. It happened when I was home playing my sax." "Honey, would you love me just as much if I told you I was broke?" "You aren't, are you?" llNo.Y! "Certainly I would, darling." 20 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream SEE IT MADE! THE SUGAR BOWL NICK AND PEG, PRoPs. THEODORAKUS On a certain freshman's registration card: Question-Give parents' names. Answer-Mamma and papa. Joe Christopher-"Pm going to speak my mind." Mike-"Ah, silence at last." "Yes, my boy, I'm a self made man." "That's what I admire about you. You always take the blame for everything." '38 '39 COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1936 Loyalty to A. H. S. is the Stepping Stone to Success '37 '35 1936 CHEVRON 91' J. H. ROBINSON 8z SON CHEVROLET SERVICE Philco Radios - Mohawk Tires RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Phone 383 Albion Days , The days, Slow !'07I1II1,g', Slip by like ll falling star, Never In lu' xrfmz Again. -Pauline Johnson S A L E S SERVICE Kleinclienst Motor Co. Telephone 549 Albion, N. Y. N. Main St. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS and VACATION SPECIALTIES Harris H. Freeman Freeman's Quality Drug Store ALBION, N. Y. Compliments of Kutner's Fashion Shop 1936 CHEVRON .A 4 y'?42Q73e11jw"'3g'2FfQ"Q3'Y5f V A - w 13 , '4. 3 'w v-f X f 1.w "',i1.g,',.,'1.,..,L. 4. .. , , 45 .. va: 'M 3 1. ml J- A -- K , - H5 '.,fma.:eW Q. . . 66 1295 Aff ' ' ' x I-6" f"a.'fw'21+''T'3f12..---L . ' ' I1 3? ? ?ff.w?1d " W V 2 ff, Q' f- 'mg 11155 ' ' 1 Rf, 'C ? L , f " " ' 1 'E . "'l"14f+j,:,l'f: .'H',' "?fm5'.'?4'. 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K, fl ' I ,H , lV.A.,g , p ' 4 X , ' 1 H ,.,,f jr 221+ , ' A f A .. , 1 ,swgxi K , H 5 -' ' rf -'J 1w,2e'w-Qfi L ,,,, W , , , .,1x,,,.Q,,g ,,k ,., hx .A . YY: ,mk.,1,i:,x -H V I kzfvwaq -4 -f,3, , , , .1 f 1- miiagz-w . W 'N' ' 'rv' . my ' 1 lj" -u ' fl 3. A ' . , QQ. Q- 'xv . b - V ..,,-E. wi .Wy ' el iw J lf- E7 . 1. T - ,V fif ' ' .-fe ' , H ' Exif.. i ., :1 ,- ' . ff If wk., ' w 4 .ff .vu , . "' ,M 2-is ' , ,V ' .E I xiii. 1 9 3 6 C H E v R owl Q' - XN f 'Xi W fl, , Q . ' ' ' ' - W.. ,Q 5 tx ,sa A ef' 5' W .i , ' ,-, R' ' ' .Nxt . K' - 'V 2, ai - ', f .. + - . Q Q V 1 ' 1 4 ff TV 4 4 QQ 'b ,Q 5.,f' p vm h 4- l ,. 4 f ,mn I .L' , . 'Ab " 1 - JG. S Autographs CSM- 1936 CHEVRON HEEL, nt-Ai-Zlillllki i'.S5'.ilEb'2x,l'3KHnWuFiP Q 1 . ,.z54f',fL wg., . x V 131' . . F.', .,,. -5, ' aff, .o. ,. .V 5. , 1,5 -, ..s E gy .. W 1 . 4 r 1 . .. . 4 ' N- ,m - -L., M .. . ,X,:,. aff- - X ' 4. ,,. J- .--,,,. W .A-M . .,,,ff., -. , Q Q " 1 -ffaml . 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W' V , 4,AI1A wwf 'fax , :i, :g,+' iw ima .v A Z, sfsywgriisl , M 2 Vgwgf W' ,N 'f' ' ' QA' K5-in E - W - v 4, 1' '-fa f va X 37- V iw' " V .flflff Ai -' , x x . igvh-1-N ' :dal Q ' "LL S, -. LE' ' 1 95: U q'4'.Mi Vx' ' , iff 1 , 3 , , 51' H n- 1 ll x F 4 i I i 4 1 -. Ptzsiff a:'.f+-:':'q:: V '25 -',r'1-' ' ' ' 1' '. Y V434-4 ,,