Albion High School - Chevron Yearbook (Albion, NY)

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THE CHEVRON 47 WWRIH- 'N nnrllllilllmi mp .miitimaliililfllllllllllllmnll JH MTR 'fy Ill' j HI I? iff? ZW 1 filly I 1 X 'L 45 2 sae, iss A f Z ffbmlmffg mu 11:11 ll f I E ' I l In fu qnp Q f H . .. I . e mpeimmfilsmllgifsiliiitUl'!'t'J1'!1WQ'l'l!'L9i'l'i'Ua'iVi'i'lfQ'H'l5'MC'5fF1 5fi, lff'.QQMmmg V Qt h r ft, NK .Y ' by 4 :gil i 1 I-A' 'ttf w X I I '- E 521 T6 In in ' 'un mfg IE is -f - E un-inn 'p-diff--fix ww S gil ' ' -'Mqmmnlmunmmmmmmrmrrnmnn.um1muwurn.tlnnt..mmm...fmmnuurrm.turf -2.-6? A 1' A 0 ' E T 'll' as f e ffr .1 ' It If , E I i Ai? ll? ,il lun I 4 I I I Z Q tu Uiitftt-,hum-1,1111 nn llllll lllll fn n -fn 'il 1 1 1 ' 1 T rm TA 5 'VW , 4 Q FACULTY NOTES ln September the new members of the faculty were entertained at dinner at Fair View Manor by the Old Timers. During the evening Miss Davis, accompanied by Helen Dunshee, sang pleasing solos. Mr. D'Amico also en- tertained with a saxophone solo. Miss Britton, the only speaker of the even- ing, gave a report on the social activities of the teachers of last year and expressed a desire to see a repetition of the line spirit of coeoperation this year. After dinner, the members of the faculty entertained themselves with bridge and dancing. Miss Angelina and Mr. Angelo Donatelli very kindly furnished music for the dancing. October 27 the members of the faculty enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade at the Library. The staid faculty, gaibed as farmers, sheiks, clowns, pirates, tramps, ghcsts and goblins vied with each other in making the evening a success. Among the other forms of amusement, a mock wedding and a thril- ling polo game are worthy of note. Mr. Bergerson astride a prancing Kiddie Kar rivalled Lochinvar in valor and daring. So much prowess and skill were displayed on both sides that it was after much deliberation that judges awarded the decisio'n to Bergie'-s side. Then, after a serious debate and a fortune Lelling game, the refreshment committee served a delicious supper. WEDDINGS On August 18 our Principal, Mr. Fetzer, was married to Miss Elizabeth Porterfield of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Congratulations! During the summer Miss Mildred Johnson, a teacher in Central School last year, was married to Mr. Glen Herman of Groveland. The young people are living in Groveland. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Lenore P. Wells, our former preceptress, to Mr. Thomas, of Tampa, Florida. We understand that Miss Wells is making her home in Florida. Announcements of the marriage of Miss Neva Welch to Mr. Kenneth Mayhew of Angelica on October 8, have been received. The Chevron extends its heartiest congratulations and good wishes to these young people. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Miss Marian Smith is teaching at Endicott this year. Miss Katharine McVean is teaching in Utica.

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Cb? Cb DIOH VOL. XXXIV ALBION, N. Y. JUNE, 1930 Editor-in-Chief M. Hamilton Assistant Editor A. J. Eaton Literary Editors A. Di Valerio D. Weeks W. Monacelli G. Trivisondoli Business Manager W. Wheeler School Reporters D. Small H. Bartlett H. Harding K. Long R. Mason W. Payne Art B. Spry G. Hamilton E.Bemnan C. Karns W. Lattin B. Pittman D. Beach J. Page M. Maginn C. Taylor Advertisements J. Finn B. Stockton G. Butler N. Zarbo J. Hamlin R. Woodruff Faculty Miss Ball Page Twenty CHEVRON STAFF Subscriptions W. Wheeler B. Mansfield J. Van Denberg L. D'Orazio A. Vick G. Forman M. Daum Photographic C. Soharping Alumni L. VVhite C. Taylor Typists F. Clark E. Munson M. Moore Exchanges T. Brunetti E. Hamilton La nguage M. Strickland G. Covell Jokes R. Carr M. Snyder H. Crowther H. Keitel Athletics Mr. Bahn Library Miss Achilles M. Snyder

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48 'PHE CHEVRON . - , -T - I November 27, 1926. Dear Chevron Readers, This year instead of assigning lessons to classes I am trying to help students to find books and material to prepare lessons others assign. I am acting as assistant to the librarian of the University of Rochester College of Medici'ne. The work is very fascinating because we meet so many people who are doing so many interesting problems. Though I can assure it is not a simple matter to try to care for 30,000 volumes, spread about on three floors containing stacks for 100,000 books. When the library of the medical school has grown to the size which is anticipated it will be among the largest medical libraries. At the present it is three times as large as the average public library. Our medical library is used principally by doctors doing research work and medical students. Research work is continually taking on more and more im- portance in medical practice and many of the doctors are doing independent work besides teaching classes and over seeing their particular departments. In order that no one should repeat experimental work that has been satis- factorily done by another scientist, it is necessary that he should know what is being done by other scientists all over the world. To supply this need, we have subscription to 425 medical magazines in all important languages, of the German alone we have 105. The students, during their Hrst two years, have practically nothing to do with the patients. Most of their time is spent in the laboratory and library. Each student works independently on his own problem. There are no class bellsg no attendance is taken: nor are there any examinations, At the present time there are in the college of medicine about fifty students. In addition to our medical library we have what we call the Hospital Library, which supplies reading material of every type to the patients. The books are supplied on long loans from the Rochester Public Library, and by gift from patients and friends interested in the Strong Memorial Hospital connected with the School of Medicine. The books are arranged on shelves on wheels and taken around to each room. The book trucks may be wheeled up to the bed so the patient may read the titles and so choose his own book. Strong Memorial Hospital occupies two wings of the Medical School build- ing. Because this is so, many people think that the patients here are treated by stude'nts, though this is not the case. Every patient is given the advantage of the attention of the heads of the department under which he is being treated and in mary cases he is examined by other department doctors. In this way, the patient is assured of the very best diagnosis of his case and treatment of it. lin con'nection with the hospital there is a school of nursing, a graduate from which rnay receive a college degree in addition to the regular nursing degree. The hospital, nurses' home, and school of medicine are open to visitors at any time. In case any of you should be interested in studying 'nursing or medicine you might enjoy going over a few, at least, of the ten miles of corridors in the building. - Best wishes to you all for a Merry Christmas. Sincerely, Neva Welch Mayhew.