Albion High School - Chevron Yearbook (Albion, NY)

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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

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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

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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