Albion High School - Chevron Yearbook (Albion, NY)

Page 20 text:

FACULTY IDA LARWOOD First Grade EMILY E. BEEMAN Biology KATHERINE COFFEY Primary MARY MCCABE Fourth Grade FRANCES H. GRINNELL HELEN I. YOUNCS First Grade NORMA DILAURA Commercial Suhjects MARION C. HASSETT Second Grade MARY MCKENNA Second Grade Special Grade FRANK SCHULTZ Instrumental Music MARIAN JOHNSON Third Grade ELIZABETH P. WEBSTER School Nurse The students of Albion High School wish to express their appreciation for the frlendship, kindness, and helpful instruction of Mrs. Melva Tripp and Mr. Carl HCIDIZ, who are leaving at the end of this year. Both students and teachers wish them happiness in their new positions.

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FACULTY GLADYS S. PEDLER Teacherhin-Charge Grammar School DOROTHY Foshan MILDRED HAZEL WILLIAM NESTLE Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade MARY G. DUGGAN MELVA D. TRIPP ANNA DEASY Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade

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Top Row: M. Phillips. H. Holliday, W. Howard, D. Henry. R. Monacell, L. Thompson, L. Galan, R. Canham. W. Sadlowski. 4th Row: G. Wright, C. Clement, G. Gibbs, E. Godfrey, M. Wickham, R. Graczyk, I. Sadlowski, J. Howard, H. Earnst, R. Sadowski, C. Pawlaczyk. 3rd Row: M. Swabb, B. Judwiek, B. Berns, I. Salviski, H. Buck, J. Herman, R. Ayrault, S. Beach, G. Radzinski. J. Banker. 2nd Row: E. McColl, W. J. Neal, M. Pilato, B. Murray, A. Waterson, M. Daniels, P. Hakes, M. Robinson, A. DeCarlo. lst Row: C. Licurse, S. Dragon, R. Canham, M. Covell, C. Button, E. Salvatore, A. Sullivan, T. Brown, R. Nickerson, E. Batt. STUDENT COUNCIL Dear Ken, May 1, 1945 You probably donlt remember me, for I was only a Freshman when you were President of Student Council. However, I remember you very clearly for the won- derful work you did as President. Maybe you recall Alvin Watersoii, dashing young Senior of today. Well, he was elected President of this year's Student Council. Marcia Daniels was chosen Vice-President, and Beverly Murray is Secretary and Treasurer. Did you ever have to work at the stand during the football games when you were in school? If so, perhaps this little account will sound only too familiar. A com- mittee was formed from the members of Student Council to sell refreshments at the games. Theoretically, this was a good idea, but those who volunteered for the work bumped up against a little stark reality. It was a pitiful sight they -made, with mustard smeared all over their faces and behind their ears, and with rain, which accompanied nearly every game, continually drenching them. The work was profit- able if not pleasurable, however, for Student Council has made more money this year than in any former year. lncidentally, all the workers did survive. Another event that was harrowing in its preparation but most enjoyable as a finished product was the Annual Football Prom, put on by the Student Council in honor of the football players, whom were all proud of for having won at least one game. Besides being a well-arranged event, the Prom was a great help in raising funds for the Athletic Association. The student Council kept order in the halls by means of strict-faced monitors. There have been a few times when the monitors have made more noise than the students, but, all in all, they have done a fine job and have made our halls just about as peaceful as we think they should be. Since l'm writing this while on monitor duty, llll have to end now, for seventh period is just about over, and I'd better prepare for the bus-rush. Take care of yourself. Tom