Fairport High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Fairport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1926 volume:

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THE HOUR GLASS Published Yearly by the Students of Fairport High School BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-inAChief ---- David Reamer Athletic Editors John Taber Harry Baker Margaret Dwyer Humor Editors Charlotte Bandhold Harriet DeNise Elizabeth Estey Literary Editors Marguerite Hutchinson Elizabeth Merriman Alumni Editors Doris Brown Carlton Springett Art Editors Edith Bandhold Aeilene Root Business Board Business Manager Advertising Manager Nellie Jane Detro Howard Schumacher Francis Clifford, Assistant Circulating Georgiene Bolton Mildred Steubing Harold Crowley -. f 'N .i Iv ky X 'U g i-1, anis? r7!.r I --W' 'Ln1-ui -. if -'L-' x g I . if It has been the custom for each graduatinig class to leave something to the school. VVe, the Seniors of '26, wish to continue this custom. ln view of this, we can think of no better Way in which to honor our Alma Mater than by issuing the first Annual. In this month We leave this school. The majority will never return again, except as visitors. Our Ways will part and never again will we be together as a class. Therefore, we are putting our best efforts into this book that we may have a clear remembrance of our High School life together. -Editor. DEDICATIO MISS HEPINSTALL, IN APPRECIA TION OF HER EFFORT-S TO- WAIRD THE FOUNDATION OF A SCHOOL PAPEIR AND A SENIOR ANNUAL AND MISS DE LAND, IN APPRECIATION OF HER GUIDANCE TIHROIUIGJH OUR HIGH SOHOOL YEARS THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1926 DEDICATE THIS BOOK THE STAFF THE HOUR GLASS 9 THE SCHOOL HISTORY IN BRIEF VVhat would our forefathers have thought 98 years ago if they could have visualized our modern buildfing when they organized the first school and laid! this vicinity out as District No. 9, Town of Perinton? Just a few years previous there stood' on the site of the village but seven log houses, one block and one frame builidinig. At that time Egypt was a thrivinig village located on the main route of travel, but the opening of the Erie Canal in 1822 diverted the trade and population from Egypt. to Fairport, and rapid growth was made in this vicinity. Thus, in 1826, our early townsmen purchased a site on East Church street and erected a small stone school building on what was later known as the Hicks property, now owned by VVillialm Rightmfire. Several years later a frame building was erected ad- joining this plot which a number of older residents will still remember. Unfortunately, there are no record-s in the possession of our school previous to 1855, but we know the district continued- to grow as this point became the buying and selling center of a large bodly of producers. In that year Trustees James VanBuren, J. T. Brown, and' Wlilliam Storms had a 'building program on their hands for eight hundred and twenty-two dollars was spent on what is known as the Hicks house and' forty-two new desks and two stoves were purchased.. The budlgnet for the maintenance of the school that year was six hundred and twenty-seven dollars, of which sum one-third was furnished by public money and tuition, one-third by the rate bill whereby each pupil was assessed a certain sum for the privilege of 10 THE HOUR GLASS attending school and the remaining one-third was levied on real estate. So you see in those years a school tax was not a serious matter. Several years later Mrs. L. M. Shaw came to Fairport to attend a Monroe County teachers' institute, which was the first event to be held in Sh.aW's hall. She was engaged by the district as a. teacher and with three assistants comprised the faculty of fifty-six years ago. Undoubtedly there are some at the present time who were members of her class in 'the large upper room in Hicks house, where she taught 117 pupils. The rapid growth of the village after its reincorporation in 1866 and in general, advance i11 educational facilities at other points made the want of better facilities felt here. l'hus the old district school had served' its purpose and the Fairport Union School was organized in 1870, with a faculty consisting of Prof. Fowler and three assistants. Four years later a charter was obtained from the hoard of Regents granting the academic department all the right. and privileges of a high school. lt was soon found, however, that the old building was inadequate to fill the new requirements, so a site was purchased on VVest Church Street at a cost of two thousand dollars and' the present building erected at a cost of twenty thousand dollars. Later in 1888 four additional rooms were added. In 1886 the growth on the other side of the village necessitated the erection of a brick building on East Avenue at the cost of eight thousand dollars. The continued growth of the schools necessitated the use of other build'- ings to care for the ever increasing enrollment. An annex was 'built to the rear of the south side building, the south side building was remodeled and enlarged. The Schummers house was purchased and converted into a school building. This past year the old high school building has been remodeled into grade school and the new building has been completed. A span of ninety-eight years has elapsed since the erection of the little stone school house. VVould' we care to give our splendid new building for the little school house of the past? lVe have had a vision of a biigigfer and better village, and we are proud of the fact that we have endeavored to look up-on our school matters with the same generosity and good judgment as our forefathers did during intervening years. CAn acknowledgement to Mr. Yale Parcel 171 29' , Y THE FACULTY CEASS ACYEW VEYEES THE HOUR GLASS 15 SENIOR RECORDS HAR RY BAKER HLife's just one long pleasant fI7'6fl?7l.U Students! Associationg Assistant Manager of Basketballg Associate Editor, School Chatterug Year Book Stuff. Undecided. CHARLOTTE BANDHOLD ':F0r mirth protongcth life and c-auseth health? Candy Cashier, Students, Associationg Year Book Statfg Advertising Committee, Senior Play. Undecided. EDITH BANDHOLD Edith is an artist, Her work is very clever, For once you gaze upon her stretch You know it is a treasure. Secretary, Students, Associationg Year Book Staffg Class Poet. Undecided. GEORGINE BOLTON With the woman., the heart argues-not tt1e'mind. Students' Associationg Glee Clnbg Property Committee, Senior Playg Year Book Staff, Associate Editor, School Chatterng Music Coin- mittee, Junior Promg Music Conilmittec, Class Game. Undecided. DENISON BRAMAM A princetier looking man. NCJEI' strppea' through a princes halt. Students, Associationg Checking Committee, Junior Promg Salesman, School Chatterug Year Book Staltig Senior Play Castg Inter-class Basketball, ,25-'26. Undecided. DORIS BROWVN A puzzle---a problem to be sotred by whom? Students' Associationg Students, Councilg lVays and: Means Coinniitteeg Glee Clubg Decorating Committee, Junior Prom, Property Coin- mittce, Senior Play. Undecided. THE SENIOR CLASS Left to Right-Bottom-David Reamer, Dennison Braman, John Taber, Domenic Streppa, Howard Schumacher, Harry Baker, Eugene Murphy, Harold Crowley. Second-Elizabeth Estey, Elizabeth Merriman, Mildred Steubing, Edith Band- bold, Alice Kopp, Georgine Bolton, Marguerite Hutchinson, Mary Rogan, Doris Brown, Margaret Dwyer, Harriet DeNise, Margaret Myers, Elizabeth Bircher, Hazel Clark. Third-Esther Stalker, Lily Weaver, Elberta Reed, Grace Horn, Mabel Fuller, Dorothy Kohl, Charlotte Bandbold, Mabel Smidt, Thelma Frederick, Mar- jorie Buhlman, Frances Schoolmaster. Top-Bernice Jacobs, Dorothy Steubing, Ailene Root, Nellie Jane Detro, Marion Doud, Leon Warner, Francis Clifford, Edward Klienhenz, Daniel Weir, Kenneth Hill. 16 THE HOUR GLASS MARJORIE BULMAN A fair lady, who, it is said, has the power to wind ' masculine heart around her little finger. Students' Association, Invitation Comtmittee, Junior Prom, Usher Com- mittee, Senior Play. University of Rochester Medical College. I-IAZEL CLARK And no one ever heard her speak In .a bitter or loud complaining wayf, Secretary and Treasurer, Freshmen, Treasurer, Sophomores, President, Juniors, Junior Response, Glee Club, English IV Literature Club. R. B. I. FRANCIS CLIFFORD All great men are dying, I feel sick myself. Students' Association, Associate Editor, School Chatter , Assistant Manaigier, Football, ,Year Book Staff, Decorating Committee, Senior Play. Undecided. HAROLD CROWLEY 'fToo much business hath made him 'madf' Students' Association, Associate Editor, School Cl1!lttB1'UQ Ed'itor-in- Chief, School Chatter . - Undecided. HARRIET DeNISE Free from worry and free from care, When she starts talking, she says her share. Students' Association, Senior Play Cast, Associate Editor, School Chatter , Invitation Committee, Junior Prom. Undecided. NELLIE JANE DETRO A , Large, divine and comfortable. ' Students' Association, President, Junior Class, Business Manager, y Senior Play, Business M'ana,gger, Year Book, Play Committee, Senior Play, Glee Club, Chairman, Baked Food Sale. Undecided. MARGARET DWYER Her pleasure is her power to please. Students' Association, Punch Committee, Junior Prom, Year Book Staff, Advertising Committee, Senior Play. Undecided. ELIZABETH ESTEY Always chattering, always jolly, She's a wizard for fun, by golly. ' Students' Association, V-ice-President, Senior Class, Punch Committee, Junior Prom, Advertising Committee, Senior Play, Glee Club, Associate Editor, School Chattern, Year Book Staff. Rochester General Hospital. THELMA FREDERICK Quiet, unobtrusive, hind, a friend to all, hated by none. Students' Association, Glee Club, Invitation Committee, Junior Prom, Undecided. . THE HOUR GLASS 17 KENNETH HILL W'lze'n you Steep in your cloak f!l!'1'C,.S' no lodging to prlyf, Students, Association, Managing Stan , Senior Play, Checking Coin- niittee, Junior Proin. University of Rochester. MARGUERITE HLTTCHINSOX fl heart in the right pIf11'e.,, St'dcnt's Association, Editor, UScl1ool Ciliatterwg Year Book Statfg See- ietary, Junior Class, Senior Play Cast, Tag Day Connnitteeg Junior Prom Committee. Undecided. BERNICE JACOBS HA quiet little person, someonr' once snifl, With a bro-zc'1z little, nerd little, zeise little Izenrl.,' Students, Assoeifxtiong Glee Club, Punch Connnittee, Junior Prom, Food Connnittee, Senior Party. Undecided. EDXVARD KLEINHEXZ 'Tizougtzts are migtztier than .vtrffzzgtlz of IZKIIIILU Treasurer, Students' Association, Football. University of Rochester. DOROTHY KOHL Ready in heart, and ready in l1aml.,, ' Students, Association, Glee Cluhg Secretfiry, Senior Class, Associate Editor, School Chatterf' Alfred University. ALICE KOPP Words, words, reorftsf, Students, Association, Decorating Connnittee, Junior Prolng Senior Play Castg Associate Editor, K'Sehool Chatter,,, lYavs and Means Committee, Participant in Stunt Night, Glee Club. Rochester Normal. ELIZABETH MERRIMAN 'IAS merry as the day is ton.g.,, Students' Association, President, Enigilish Clubg President, French Clubg Year Book Staff, Property Committee, Senior Play. Smith College. EUGENE MURPHY Euge1ze,s a long measure as you all can see, But his good natureiv for better than he.,, Students, Association, Treasurer, Senior Class, Basketball Reserves. Undecided. MARGARET MYERS HA sweet, attraz-tire kill!! of grrzeef, Students, Association, Glee Club. Phono Syllabie. DAVID REAMER Work first, and then rest.,, Students' Association, Basketball Managerg Treasurer, Students, Asso- ciation, Editor, School Chatter,,g Senior Play Cast, Freshman Representative for Choice ot, English I+,,sg Editor-in-Chief, Year Book. Undecided. 18 THE HOUR GLASS ELEANOR REED Speech is great but silence is greater. Students' Association, Punch Committee, Junior Prom, Assistant Man- ager, Magazine Contest, Advertising Committee, Senior Play. Rochester Normal. MARY ROGAN -and tongues were made to speak with Students' Association, Students' Council, Decorating Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Play Cast, Associate Editor, School Chatter , Glee Club, Oratorical Contest. ' Undecided. AILEEN ROOT What care I how fare he be If he eareth not for me. Students' Association, President, Freshman Class, Secretary, Sopho- more Class, Music Committee, Junior Prom, Sophomore Repre- sentative for English Es. Undecided. MABLE SCHMIDT She's a good scout, a very good scout we say, Always busy, with never a pout And ready to help she inayfi Students' Association, Advertisinig Committee, Senior Play, Candy Committee, Senior Play. Undecided. HOWARD SCHUMAOHER A sophistical statesman, inebriated by the exuberance I of his own verbosityf' , Students' Council, President, Senior Class, Senior Play Cast, Cheer Leader, Editor, School Chatter , Advertising Manager, Year Book, Associate Editor, School Chatter , Junior Prom Commit- tee, Stunt Night, Advertising Committee, Senior Play, Inter-class Basketball. Colgate University. MILDRED STEUBING A true friend is forever a friend. Students' Association, Decorating Committee, Junior Prom, Glee Club, Assistant Manager, Magazine Campaign, Advertising Cominittee, Senior Play, Year Book Staff, Bank Cashier. Phono Syllabic. DOMENIC STREPPA What a 'whale of a difference a smile can make. Students' Association, Baseball Manager, Football, Baseball, Associate Editor, School Chatter , Tag Day Committee, Senior Play Cast. Colgate University, THE HOUR GLASS 19 JOHN TABER ' Please observe, I'm a very superior chap. 'N Students! Councilg Football Managerg Basketball Manager, Vice- President, Students' Associationg President, Students, Associationg Baseball Capitaing Foothallg Associate Editor, f'School Chatterng Senior Play Cast. Colgate University. LEON YVARNER Of two evils, the less is always fo he chosen. Students' Associationg Senior Play Castg Associate Editor, School , Chatterug Manger, Magazine Campaiign. Undecided. DANIEL VVEIR None but tail shall have Students' Associationg Stage Manager, Senior Play. Undecided. J IN MEMORY of .VERNELL BILLS 1908-1925 y THE CLOCK SPEAKS Upon the wall in a' certain study l1all hangs an old clock. For years he has faithfully ticked away the hours but now, like a sere yellow leaf, he is still. Let' us question him. Surely he can cast upon the oblivion of years some ray of light. Hark! He is' speaking. 'l 1'F6r many'yea'i's I have lain idle but memories rise vividly before my Keyes. 'How well do I' recall one soft September morning! A group of timid Freshmen mounted the staircase in the old school building, to be greeted by Miss'DeLand. There was some consolation in the fact that greenness was universal that year. There was a new facultyg only Mr. Hardy, Miss Deland and Mr. Varney had returned. The first rites were soon over and I reluctantly ticked farewell to those poor little Freshman girls Who were hurried' away to Miss Rippeys' room. VV'hat exciting 'times they had during the Sophomore year! There was constantly a mighty rush for the reference table, Poor little Sophs! Their 20 THE HOUR GLASS chance was meagre as time and aagiain I saw them ruthlessly thrust aside by some condescending Senior. Then, one night an important meeting was called. Due to all the confusion, my ticking was scarcely heard. However, I listened carefully. From what I overheard, the Sophomores had been endowed by the magn-aminous Seniors with the privilege of decorating thc church for their Graduation Exercises. A few days later I heard' the girls tell of their wild onslaught of various flower gardens under the approving HD eye of Miss Parkhurst. I was well aware that 1ny soj ourn in the school room was nearing its end, for gradually a magnificent new school building neared completion on VVest Avenue. A ponderous sigh burst from the vitals of the old' clock angl hc again sinks into a reverie. But hush! Through the stillness creeps another similar sound. It is the ticking of a briigght. new clock in a new schoolrooin. Surely he can aid us in our quest. Let us listen to his story. Oh, yes! he is saying. ,Twas I who greeted the Juniors in their new schoolroom. Tliey tehaved very well under Miss Graves' kindly eye. ln fact, I think they were quite the busiest Juniors imaginable. First, they organized, then they selected their school ring which was in their opinion the most stunning of any previous class. Soon a challenge to a basketball game was received from the Seniors. Happily enough, they upheld thc glory of their crimson and gold, winning the game. VVhen the Seniors re- turned' from their VVashington trip, the Juniors began to sell candy at a furious rate. Their enthusiasm carried them through the responsibility of a party at Durand-Eastman park in honor of the Seniors. Then they plunged into the midst of the most successful Junior Prom ever held in Fairport High School. As hehooved all Juniors, they were not abashed at the slams delivered for their benefit on Class Day, for they had entered upon a promising new era in their career. The clock pauses in his story to ring a bell for assembly. Then he resumes the tale: A new visitor had opened' before them. They were Seniors! Only those who have been Seniors can comprehend what this last year of High School life means. Due to the literary atmosphere of the Senior Room and the untiring efforts of Miss Hepinstall, a paper, 'The School Chatter,' was published. C'Thanks to Mr. Miner.j Then Senior Play rehearsals began. From the conferences and gay conversations, I believe the play was un- usually funny. I am sure it was financially successful if one is to judge from Treasurer Murphy's report at a class meeting. For days after the play I heard constant laughter among the Seniors. It seems that they were royally entertained at the home of David Reamer after the play. Their next enterprise was a magazine campaign, after which a pre- historic party was held in the gym. A Senior-Junior basketball game, two baked food sales, and a 'Tag Day' completed' their activities. But better far than all these accomplishments has been the broader knowledge that the Seniors have obtained. May their four years of Hiiglh School work serve as the foundation for their future success. May all material rewards be a fitting reflection on their dear Alma Mlaterf, The clock ticks slowly, quietly away, And silently observes what we do today, Tomorrow new faces will again appear, Only memories will caress the passing of years. --Marguerite Hutchinson. THE HOUR GLASS 21 WHAT TIME TELLS CA Prophesyj Time, you old gypsy man, Will you not stay, Put up your caravan Just for one day? All thinigqs llll give you VVill you be my guest, Bells for your jennet Of silver the best, Goldismiths shrill beat you A great golden ring, Peacocks shall bow to you, Little boys sing. Oh, sweet girls will Festoon you with may, Time, you old gypsy, VVhy hasten away? Last week in Babylon, Last night in Rome, Morning, and in the crush Under Paulis dome' Under Paulis dial Y-ou tighten your rein- Only a moment, And off once againg Off to some city Now blind in the womb, Oil' to another Ere that's in the tomb. 9 Time, you old gypsy man, VVill you not stay, Put up your caravan Just for one day? -Ralph Hodgeson. The scene is laid in a rocky cave, the sole property of Father Time, the cave where he promised to meet the Seniors of 1926. If you were to seek it, you would look on the Northwest Corner of the Highest Peak, that over- hangs that bottomless abyss, The Vale of Time. Here the Senior is looking anxiously about to see whether Father Time is to meet the appoint- ment that he had so eagerly importuned. In the depths of the cave a little fire is blazin4g1 up in bright gleaming tonguesg otherwise darkness prevails. A crackling twig betrays the approach of the travel-worn father, the Senior sighs with relief and expectancy, Father Time nods knowingly. Yes, silently beckons her to a rude seat in the cave. Father Time: And you wish to see your traveling, companions in 1946? Very well. 22 THE HOUR GLASS flmmediately a small beam of light that the Senior had not noticed hovering over the fire, spreads through the cave a misty film, upon which the hue of the fire reveals itself, the rosy future of our dreams. From out the light strange figures and panoramas succeed each other.j Senior: But this is the Senate-even as we saw it on our Washington trip. Father Time: Yes, behold two of your friends working on the -Schu- macher-Murphy Bill, the bill for a 'six-hour day'. Mr. Schumacher is a great public speaker while his partner, in nature a leader, is very prominent in the movements of the dayf, CAs the Senate, with the colleagues, fades from sight, the mist discloses the quiet corridor of the new hospital at Johns Hopkins. In the oH'ice sits the head nurse, Elizabeth Esteyj . ' Father Time: Ah, Betty hasn't changed much, and see at her right Miss Eleanor Reedi, the dietitian. I believe she also was a member of your class. Senior: VVhat are they saying? Father Time: They are speaking of the construction of the hospital. Kenneth Hill was the contractor. They believe it to be the latest word in efficiency and utility. COut of the mist the Senior discerns the clubrooms of the American Fabians, the club of the elite literatij Father Time: Can you see at one side the reporter for the 'American Eagle', the new national newspaper? He is chewing his stuibby black pencil, and signs his papers Edward: Kleinhenz. Peep over his shoulder, Senior, and see his witty account of the Fabians' discussion, the subject of which is Edith Bandhold's new book of verse, entitled 'Falling Leaves'. Senior Creading from reporter's pagej: 'A noted explorer and' Writer returns with his manuscript called, 'African Life', to be presented to the Fabiansf Harold Crowley! That sounds just like him. Father Time: Now friend, notice the tardy arrival. lt is Leon VVarner, who ha.s come to take over any favorable manuscripts for the publishing house of which he is the head. Yes, all the authors are anxious for the last dictum by Marguerite Hutchinson whose literary tastes are impeccable, and whose approbation is eagerly sought, for she is the literary critic for the 'Boston Transcript'. CAS the mist changes the Senior finds that the pallophotophone has at- tracted so-me from her classj Father Time: In Maida Mally, 'the blonde star of the talking movies, perhaps you recognize Margaret Myers, the flapper of the '26 class. Hel rival, Rita Reutgfer, the brunette, is Aileen Root. fThei light is changing and a sky with a number of aeroplanes becomes visible to the Senior.j Senior: Aeroplanes! Privately owned? Father Time: Yes, and that shiplike object on the horizon of the ocean is the Mid-Atlantic Supply and Landing Station. Do you recognize 'the figure? Harry Baker is the proprietor, I believe. The pilot, landing, is Mr. Clifford, owner of the Trans-Atlantic Passenger Plane Lines. NQNOW there appears- a. large building-Datona 'High School. It is blazing in the hot sun of Kansas. Here Doris Brown is Superintendent of the Schools in the great city of Datonaj Senior: Yes, there is Doris at work in her office. VVhat a fine position. But who is that entering? Charlotte Bandholdln THE Houa GLASS 23 Father Time: 'AMiss Bandhold is at the head of the Kindergartens of all the schools. She too has made this great city her place of business. And was not Miss Bolton of your class? She is Dean of girls in Sprinigiett Col- lege, located here. Here also Miss Kohl is head of the French Department. It is not strange that four of your friends should 'be found here because Datona, a mere town a few years ago, grew so swiftly, almost meteor-like, that it attracted the attention of everyone. Senior: But Father Time, did none of my classmates marry P Father Time: mAh, friend, 1946 is not a year to keep even married women from having careers. But, in truth, Mildred Steubing and Margaret Dwyer are no longer Miss Steubing and Miss Dwyer: they are married,- and have cause to join the Parent Teacher's Association! Senior: The mist is changing.- - The Roosevelt Dam, how beauti- full VVhat wonderful farms have resulted from this irrigation project! What classmate do I find' here? Father Time: Throughout this whole state the fame of Braman, Denni- son Braman, as a farmer, has spread. He has won great success by perse- verence and labor. Now he is on his porch, talking to his neighbor. VVhat is he saying? He is telling of the second Harold Lloyd making fame in Hollywood. Dannello VVeirro is his namef' fT'he mist shifts, showing a huge office building in New York. It shows the registry in the lower hall.j Senior: Bulman, Dr. Bulman, could it be Marjorie Bulman?,' Father Time: Yes, it is Dr. Buliman, once a Senior of '26. She has made and built up an extensive practice here. But. there are more of your classmates on that registry. Miss DeNise has her office here. She is National President of the League of YVoimen Voters, and a very active one too. Dr. Streppa, I believe, was of your class. He is of the best known doctors in New York. Many valuable medical discoveries owe their ex- istence to his skill. Senior: Here is another familiar name, Taber. John Taber, lawyer, just as I should have expectedf, Father' Tim-e: He has proved himself especially worthy of praise in criminal cases. Very shrewd. Now friend, through this window you can see an enormous building, on Twenty-eighth Street, the one with the two flags on the top. Do you see? Senior: Yes, there is the sign, 'Detro Paper Clothing Companyil Nellie Detro, manager of a paper clothing company, how typical I Father Time: Now as you see Fifth Avenue pass by, be sure and notice the 'Fifth Avenue Modiste Shop., It is run by Miss Kopp. Miss Fredrik is her buyer abroadf' fAlas, the mist now discloses to the astonished Senior one of the huge glass skyscrapersj Father Time: Here Mr. Reamer, head of the Consolidated Carnegie Copper Company, has his offices. 'This industry has grown greatly since the private ownership of aeroplanes. Above him, Miss Clark, Hazel Clark, has her headquarters, as State Civil Service Examiner. But let us return near to Fairport. In Rochester we find, .as secretary to the City Manager, Miss Mable Schmidt, whose ability in this vocation is well known. Here also, from Station VVI-I A M, we find Miss Rogan broadcasting her speeches on 'Amer'ica's Great Men'. Senior: WIill this some time come true? I suppose time will tell Father Time: Time has told! -Elizabeth Merriman. 24 THE HOUR GLASS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of 1926, of the Village of Fairport, County of Monroe, State of New York, being of extremely sound mind and memory, dto make, publish and' declare this our LAST VVILL AND TES'TAM'F.N'T, in manner and form following: 1. We direct the Juniors to 'take charge of our class effects, the Senior Room, the East Corridor, and Year Book, as soon after our graduation as conveniently may be done. 12. VVe give and bequeath our lofty superiority to the Juniors to have for their very own, and to preserve with the utmost dignity throuzgth the en- suing year. 3. YVe give, devise and bequeath Francis Clifford's puniness to Patsy Benefort, in lieu of his great strength by courtesy, to have and to hold' the same to himself and his heirs or assigns forever. .1-. lVe give and bequeath the pair of old and stretched-out jazz garters, Jack Taber gave Georgienc Bolton some time ago, to Helen Hart-a perfect fit. 5. We give, will and bequeath to Bert Goyette, Eugene Murphy's height and Physics knowledlge, to add to his predominating store. 6. VVe give and: bequeath Harriet DeNise complete, 'body and soul, to Lew Bramer, with the privilege to pass her on to his assigns. 7. VVe give, will and bequeath to Stuart VValling, Harold CroWley's unruly hair, baggy trousers and turned-up shoes, to complete his ideal 'islickeru outfit. 8. VVe give and bequeath to Darin Bramer all the chewing gum stuck under the top of Harry Baker's desk so that hecan disfigure his face in study hall. 9. VVe give and bequeath to Harry Mosher all the Red Man tobacco that Jafck Taber has in his desk, so that the receiver may become as much a man as the giver. 10. VVe will and bequeath to Hiram Hare, Kenneth Hill's swagger so that he can assume a more dignified walk. 11. W7e ,give and bequeath to George Payne, Nellie Jane Detro's prevalent attacks of giggilitis so that he can laugh to himself for once. 12. 'We hereby appoint Frank Clemente, Attorney at Law Cmaybej, of Fairport, New York, executor of this our LAST VVILL AND TESTA- MENT, revoking all former wills and testamentary instruments of every kind by us made. 13. VVe hereby declare that this will shall exist in only one publication, the Senior Annual, and to be read in the presence of all heirs on one of the last days before our decease from the life of 'this school. 141. The above provisions of this my LAST WILL AND TESTA- MIEINT 'were each and all at our certain request an-df direction drafted by Howard A. Schumacher, Attorney at Law and our Counsel, Room 17, Fair- port High School Building, Fairport, New York. IN YVITNESS VWHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name and set our seal on this the Twenty-ninth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hund1'ed and twenty-six. Signed: SENIORS OF 1926. fSealj. ATTESTATION: VVe whose names are hereto subscribed' do CERTI- THE HOUR GLASS 25 FY THAT on this Twenty-ninth day ot' March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, in the Village of Fairport, New York, the above named testators, Seniors of 1926, subscribed the fore- going instrument in our presence and' in the presence of each of us, and at the same time they declared the instrument to be their LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, and we, at their request and in the presence and in the presence of each other, have signed our names hereto as attesting witnesses. V, ,And further we certify that at the time oi' subscribing the instrument the said testators were of extremely sound and disposing mind and memory. Signed: A Herman VVilson, Janitor. -'l-------- Board-scrublier. -I'-be---------Hall-pfitrolwoman. SENIOR REVIEW I , Drop by drop, grain by grain the sands of time Slowly, surely, draw us from our Mater's protecting clime ,Ere we leave a parting memory we would give To show to one, to all how the Seniors live. II Yes, first in order there comes Harry Baker Some think he's quiet as a peaceful old quaker, I would not, I couldi not dfisallusion you for worlds But for reference consult one oi' the Senior girls. V, III Charlotte Bandhold, you need no introduction to her, Of course, everyone knows Sl16lS the champion giggler. VVhat a quiet little clmp Dennison Braman is, Always immaculate and neat, mindful of his business. :rllw .1 'I'here's Doris whoni we call the Senior pride For she's our brilliant Latin sehola.r4'true and tried, Short brown hair, sharpl brown'-eyes, that's Hazel Clark Who can solve an Algebra problem backwards in the dark. . ,Q I V WVhen Knighthood was in Flower, we have the knight indeed In Daniel VVeir, and his chivalrous steed. Two' little red-headed lassies' we proudly boast, . Mabel Fuller: and Dorothy Steuhing with hearts as warm as toast. 26 THE HOUR GLASS VI VVe bow with awe and 'admiration before our Galli Curci too, Waiting for Alice to make her Prima Donna debut, A buzz, a hum, the explicit description of a Ford, but actually, 'Tis only our dear Harriet endeavoring to act naturally. VII Little Miss Mufet, alias Georggring Bolton, was eating her curds and whey When 'long come a little lad coyly stealing her heart away. Straight from old E'rin's shore blithsome Margaret seems to come VVith her jet black hair, bonny blue eyes and her love for chewing gum. VIII Dorothy Kohl, does not, strange to say, live up to her name In color or disposition, but in hue and nature she is always the same. Although we have lived with her for full four years Her class has not known the true Margaret Myers, it fears. IX But Nellie Jane Detro with her musical laugh And merry little dimple could surely tickle the palate of a calf. Grace loves to answer history questions so clever and' quaintg Come listen to her some day, maybe with laughter you'd faint. X A good sport, a loyal classmate, a friend of everyone, That's the way Bernice has bathed our class with sun. Carry me back to old Virginny, Betty never yet said that, You bet she loves old F. H. S., the place she hangs her hat. XI Here come Edward and Harold who constantly replenish our cheer, Ed?ward with his subtle humor, Harold with his comic jeer. VVe have often wondered at the interest in domestic science VVhich our Lillie displaysg We congratulate the lucky fiance. XII Fans there are of ivory, lace and ostrich plumes galore, But a baseball fan, that's .lack Taber a worthy Senior. Milly Steubing, with her high ideals appreciates bright colors, it is said VVe must confess we know of her preference for one red head. XIII Hills there are, slopes that are steep, that are on a bevel But who has ever seen a hill that is level? Father and Mother Rogers, what a blissful pair they'd be lf 'mother were as conigienial as he! Alas, father sighs, rather be free. XIV O, Eugene, on your tallness, you've been eulogized incessantly it appears But you've one consolation, we'll all look up to you through the years. THE HOUR GLASS Yes we have brunettes a plenty here and there and everywhere, But Mabel Schmidit claims the distinction of a blond Wig to wear. XV Etty Besty we've fondly nicknamed her that, She's a jolly little lassie, O how she loves to chat! A conscientious, bright little girl is Mary Rogan, Donut do today what will keep 'till tomorrow is her slogan. XVI Eleanor, what difficulty most of us merit, For We're sure to say Elberta when Eleanor we greet. Genius has found a powerful abode, all right In the pen with Which our Marguerite writes. XVII O Francis Clifford, what make you so small we'd like to know? Francis replys, with a grin, I ust haven't the time to grow. At last we've discovered the secret that makes Aileen sweet, 'Tis said she loves our candy so she will eat and eat. XVIII Donienic we sincerely hope, as a lawyer youlll succeed, Please don't. forget the good luck which we've decreed. Hush! Through the hall there comes a shout, then silent relief, VVe're merely paying tribute to our Editor-in-Chief. XIX Thelma, Marion Doud, and Grace Coon too, belong to our horde, Through our struggles, our joys, our griefs, have lent a helping hand. At length We've gathered them in, called each one by his name, But together we are and' will be the Class of '26 just the same. -Edith Bandhold , , ' L Jw f -L If ,, .f se! 1 +-' Mew 28 THE HOUR GLASS ESMERALDA Mr. Elbert Rogers ...................... Howard Schumacher Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers ................. Frances Sclioolmaster Esmeralda, their daughter .............. Marguerite Hutchinson Dave Hardy, a young North Ciarolinian .......... David Reamer Mr. Estabrook, a man of leisure .............. Domienic Streppa Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris .... Dennison Brafman Nora Desmond, his sister .............. . . .Harriet DeNise Kate Desmond, his sister ........... .... lt Iary Rogan Marquis de Montessin ............. .... L eon VV-arner George Drew, an American speculator ............. John Taber Sophie, a maid ................................. Alice Kopp John Drew and his friend, Mr. Estab-rook, visit the Roger's farm in North Carolina. Knowing that there is a vein of ore on the farm, Mr. Drew purchases it for a song before Dave Hardy can interfere. Invested with a sudden wealth, Mrs. Rogers denies her daughter's hand to Dave Hardy and Nbundlesi' the whole family to Paris. VVhile there, the Rogers meet the Marquis and are so enhanced by his supposed titles that Mrs. Rogers determines to bring about an engagement between him and Es- meralda. ' In the meantime, Dave Hardy has discovered that his farm is the one on which the vein of ore is. Through .his friendship with the Desmonds, and with the ardent support of Mr. Estabrook and Nora, a meeting is arranged! with Esmeralda. A few months later Esmeralda, and Dave meet in the Des-monds' studio. Dave tells Mrs. Rogers that he is now wealthy, while the vein of ore on her farm was merely a pretense. Dave and Esmeralda's engagement is announced and the curtain falls after a happy ending. THE HOUR GLASS 29 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President .,..... ..... A lice Brown Vice-President . . . .... Norma Ebert Secretary .... .... R uth Zimmer Director . . . . .Miss Anderson Pianist . . . , . .Miss Graves The Girls, Glee Club was organized February 25, 1926. The election of officers took place at the first meeting with fourteen members present. At this time a rnemkership drive is in action with Iona Deidrich and Alethe Anderson as leaders. The members expect to produce some fine musical programs and operettas in the near future. Regular rehearsals of the club occur on Thursdays at three-thirty oiclock in the High School Audlitorium. n , THE HOUR GLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ........ . . .Helen Hart Vice-President . . . . .Patsy Benfont Secretary ..... .Gretchen Eddy Treasurer . . . . . .Stuart Viialling COLORS Blue and VVhite FLOWER Morro Iris Fzxcta non Yerba ADVISER Miss May Chesbro On VVednesday afternoon, September 30, 1925, the Junior Class of 1925 was Organized in Room 19. The aim of our class this year is to es- tablish a financial background which will he a benefit to our Senior Year. Numerous social functions have been held this year which have greatly added to the spirit and co-Operation of the class. Therefore it is with enthusiasm that we look forward to a successful Senior year. THE JUNIOR CLASS Left to Right-Bottom-Harry Mosher. Homer Hopkins, Bert Goyette, Gretchen Eddy, Miss Cheesbro, Helen Hart, Carl Young, George Payne, Lewis Bramer, Charles White. Second-Mabel Champion, Ruth Howel, Lorina Westerman, Effie Warner, Eliza- beth Harris, Ruth Duel, Alberta Kopp, Janet Reamer, Kathryn Gears, Venie Freer, Ruth Bendschineider. Third-Iona Diedrich, Pauline Wilkinson, Eleanor Reed, Ruth Willis, Helen Spaulding, Doris Crelan, Alethe Anderson, Norma Ebert. Anna Neerbash, Grace Harloff, Hazel Ewing. Top-Patsy Benfort, Merrill Watson, Earnest Gazley, Stuart Walling, Thomas Aldrich, Nelson Hogan, DaCosta Bramer, Thomas Pierce, Hiram Hare, Leigh Greenfield. 32 THE HOUR GLASS 1 1 THE SHABROTEN' SOCIETY This society was organized by a group of young Freshmen just stepping over the threshold of High School, with aims and high ambitions About twenty met to draw up a constitution. VVith the help of Miss Hepinstall, the adviser, the document was completed, A few meagre laws-but, oh, how much they meant! Meetings were held, gatherings that instructed as well as mente'rtained'. Then, the society began to attempt greater tasks. They were Sophomores! A play, Silas Marnerj' by George Eliot, was dramwatized in the study hall of the old school building. The next accomplishment was- the presentation of a piece of Statuary, The Victory of Samiotliracef to the new school at the dedication of the building. This project was financed to a great degree by the presentation of the play, Sauce for the Goslingsf' , H I A VVith the advent of the Junior year, a new society adviser was sought because Senior duties called our former teacher. Miss Gravesis our present adviser. Pins were purchased for the society, new memfbers were admitted. Next year, the society will be open to any Jiuniorsbwho can, prove thegn- selves eligible or who can show the proper qualifications. , May the Shabroten long hold sway! - ' - STUDENTS' CGUNCIL I , 1-umm THE HOUR GLASS Mabel Adams Irene Bauman Wesley Bahler Doris Brown N-ellie Campbell Margaret Coon Edward Cary Margaret Clow William Carpenter Elsie Dwyer Lois Dusett Emily Dwyer Verna Dancy George Doyle Charles Ditmas Norman Deitrich Charles Elliot Eleanor Emrich Sydney Fitzgerald Mary Finnegan Carlyle French Lillian Goetzman Alma Gritton Mildred Hart THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Catherine Hammond Beatrice Haines Stella Holtz Parce I-Iannan Mabel Johnson Roy King Louise Land Madeline McMahon Harold Marsh Jimmie Nicosia Philip Price Donald Park Arlene Rambeau Arlene Rogers Cora Spafford Allen Steffen Alice Sanders Olbert Watson Hollis W'arner Margaret Willis Mina Weaver Dorothy VVhalen Ruth Zimmer Ui 2 ...f A K al? ! ' nnl- f -ih bg- - Q31 --- ee-ee' K '- THE Houn GLASS Thomas Apostal Raymond Ashley Edna Bills Elmer Bills Charles Bridges Carrie Buhlmann Clayton Brewster Carl Burlingame Frances Carpenter Mae Champion Lawrence Carney Frank Clemente Frances Clarke Duane Creighton Helen Connick Kathryn Connick Marjorie Coon Eva Cornish Iola Dailey Walter Deuel Charles Delano Harriett Dodd Eva Delano Thomas Doud Harry Eldridge Mildred Ewing Joseph Fiandach James Forenzo Helen Fritts Herbert Gazley Harriet Ge-ary Paul Gears Esther Ginnegan Thomas Guinan Willis Hall Jeanne Harris Stanley Herrick Edward Hickey Marjorie Hickey Emerson Hogan Helen Holtz Bernice Horn Fern Jacobs Florence Johnson Doris Kelsey Eleanor King THE FRESHMAN CLASS Florence Knight Milton Larrabee George Long Florence Lucas Ida Mildahn Charles Miller John Monteith Emily Morrison Arleen Newman Samuel Nicosia John Noli Eugene O'Leary, Jr. William Packard Norma Pickett Richard Powers Mary Pierce Helen Pidinkofska Frederick Regan Frederick Robinson Pearl Rush George Salmon Sam Samacca Charlotte Sampson Louis Schmidt Harry Schumacher Marvin Seifert Floyd Shilling Avery Simmons Irving Steubing Clarence Stevens Albert Stolt Warren Sumeriski William Surrey Myra Thompson Raymond Tolhurst Joseph Trau Harold Van Norman Elizabeth W'eaver Helen Westerman Gordon Williams Kenneth Williams Carl Wilson Florence Wood Mildred Wood Alberta Young Elberta Young I 6 1-1 g G 6 Name Favorite Pasftime Chief Worry Pet Exp ession Baker Finding fault Everything Oh, nuts- Braman Flirting How old me ieteet name is ffoh, Gee! ' 2? Cliff0I'd Nothing special Dodging girls What the hotel! ' CI'0Wl0Y Typewriting Material for the School Chatter A, the dence! ' Hill Dodging Miss Hepinstall His next day's English lesson Oh, shucks!' Kl6i11l1911Z Counting' cash The Student's Association money Hey, Listen! Murphy Measuring his height How to grow short If that d0n't beat all! ' R9-UI191' Calling on Catherine Editing the Year Book Oh! Shoot! SCl1L1II1HCl16I' Teasing None Banana oil! Taber Breaking girls' hearts Whether that new girl will fall for him 'T11 kill 'em! WHYHSF Sleeping Escaping History recitation Holy Moses! SUBDDEL X Driving the Studebaker French , Oh, for goodness sakes!' Weir DFiViI1g 'fthe old gray mare Price of farm produce - 'Horse-collar! ' J2LC0bS A Reading 'Frying to do two things at once Oh, I known it! Kohl ,Arguing Who will be next President Darn it, anyway! -I. 'Kapil t'Dancing E An invitation to the next party or dance Oh, gosh!Z,' I Merriman, Shadowing -the teachers Her Virgil lesson ' Duivhanms m Myers Flirting ' - Whether she will meet that new fellow ' For the crying out loud . Reed Driving a car Whether she will wreck it - ,Q A Oh, gee! ' I R0ga11 Acting L Getting her Chemistry M ' For heaven's sake! 0 Root Having dates Whether there 's enough powder on her nose You-all! ' ' C Schmidt Blushing When she can go to Rochester again 'Good grief! ' II Steubing Dreaming of the futur Whether he will call that night Oh, dear! Q HOPH Making breaks How to grow tall Oh, my Word! Bulman Gadding around Whether she will get home on time Sys your old man! L Bircher Laughing What's the matter with Harry Oh, boy! ' m Bandhold Laughing Arrival of the Senior candy For the love of Petey Dink my Ba11dh0lCl Writing poetry Ma.king a mistake in a test For land'-s sake! Bolton Writing notes to Carlton Whether he will answer h r notes Oh, shucks! BPOWH Studying An average of 992 Heavenly day! Clark Eating candy Intermediate Algebra Oh! Go on! DeNise Talking Whether she will ever get over the habit Fan me with a brick J. DSUO .Ioking Passin fancies Oh, I guess so! DWYGI' Kidding the music Something to do each night in the week 'Oh, heck! ESUEY Giggling What Miss Salisbury will say in French class Such is life! Fuller Drawing Her hair Q Good grief! ' Frederick Planning Trying to raise her marks Gosh! Hutchinson Increasing her vocabulary Writing perfect English themes 'Oh, dearl' C0011 Strolling Wheth r the trolley to school will be late Oh, my! ' Doud Studying Chemistry The Nash' 'fOh! Steubing Waiting What Paul is doing Aheh! Stalker Looking around Fear of recitation Gosh, I dlon't know! H. D. F. H. K. E. E. D. H. J. L. D. D. B. D. A. B. M. E. M. A. M. M. G. M. B. C. E. G. D. H. H. N. M. E. M. T. M. G. M. D. E. MMHQ ARE? 40 THE HOUR GLASS EQUALITY OF MEN I do not feel myself in a position to discuss such a topic, for it is surely an awful subj ect , nor would I dispose myself publicly but for the force of a concurrence of events, which has led me to believe there exists no equilibrium among men. What is the meaninlg of Equality of men? No, it is equality in the count -of one far superior to man, for the thoughts of men rise like shadows from a shimmering horizon, they are like dreams of Byzantine 'architecture which has turned to stone, a stone which may be crushed. But oh! VVill it ever be melted by the heart of m-an? Today, tomorrow and forever there will be social divisions as long as there continues to exist rich and poor. Behind every movement of man there is a colorful magnificence, be it for the goodl or for the bad, if for the former, he will rejoice, but, if for the latter, he will repent. To me, people represent a problem which is far beyond the powers of algebra to solve. I have often asked myself, does a social stan-ding tend to rival our standing with one who guides us in all our actions and deeds? If it does, then we- are not men of one soul, but of a million. It took the government of the United States two centuries and a half to realize that the colored man was entitled to the same privileges as the white. If in that same amount of time, the whole world could: realize th-at one man is unto another as each man is unto God, it would indeed be a wonderful accom- plish-ment of mankind. Perhaps there will forever exist upon earth a boundary between the white and colored races, but can there always be a division even among those of one color? To know the true meaning of equality of men, you must look beyond the horizon of self interest and reflect. A-Domenic Streppa, ,26. JUST BEFORE SLEEP Did you ever wash the last grim of day from yourself, throw open the window to permit the fresh, tangy night air rush in and slip between cool, smooth sheets, without feeling a gentle exhilaration of mental and physical bein1gjP To me it is the dessert of the day, last and best. Something swells within me. I throw my .arms into the air, I stretch them to their full length, I breathe deep of the magic night. Straight down are my legs, until toes and head touch wood. My body, hampered' by clothes and begrimed by mental and physical exertions for a day, is free and clean. Every muscle stretches to a comfortable length and reposes in peaceful rest. Physically comfortaible, my mind' begins to adjust itself for its night slumber. I review the events of the day, the most pleasant and most dis- agreeable, physically registering every thought, doubled up in reviews of unpleasant and repented actions, stretched out and exhilaratedi in memories of proud' accomplishments. Night noises drift in through the window. A barking dfoygp takes me to autumn fields, a 'hooting owl to a lakeside camp. Farther and farther my thoughts wander, with the crickets to lazy streams or with an auto to a blazing resort. Quiet grows my peace. A whistling passenger train takes me to ia land of fancy. A Utopia! I become famed' in some unheard of accomplishment. I follow romance in a fanciful and beautiful style. Dreamy castles rise in my thoughts! I become a Robin Hood, a King Arthur, a-. Alas! I am in treasured and wonderful dreams, for no oneis thought but my own. -David Reamer, '26, THE HOUR GLASS THE QUESTIONNAIRE For 365 days we have traveled. Have you your life woven or raveled? Are you stitching the same design All through the realm of precious time? Are the threads of your life weak or strong? Are you working for the right or wrong? Have you accomplished your aim, And' reached the station by deceit or fame? Are you contented at this station to stay, Or are you willing, going' your way? Are you prepared for this new year? Are you filled with confidence or fear? Are you a Mister can't or a Mister can? Are you ia. weakling or a man? Are you willing to do your best? And are you fit to take the test? The pathway to power lies through serviceug Do your services compose a list? Or are you satisfied with idleness, Seeking not distinction in your contentedness? As you live from day to diay Do you, yourself and others betray? Unmindlful, are you that honesty Is always the best policy? Are your footsteps strong and steady? Is your pathway for you made ready? Do you for your cause fight? And try to win with all your might? Or do you with petty leisure sit? Lacking ambition and essential grit? You can conquer if you may, If with proper companions you will play. Just associate with faith first Then with failure youlll not be cursed. VVith dissatisfaction, self confidence, Ambition, hope, clear conscience, Determination with honesty, Love and' magnaniimity, By all these and a substantial will A new and successful life you may fulfill, And now as you enter tl1e unknown trail, Let's all see how few will fail, And reach our station far beyond The one at which we first jumped on. -Mabel Fuller. 42 THE HOUR GLASS A 'L COUSINS A LA MODE The sobbing strains of Sweet Adaline issued from the barn behind number forty-one Chestnut street. Such a trembling wail of soulful agony could not help but raise the tuneful appreciation of any dog. Don, pointing his nose toward the roof, joined in with a imournfful howl. Davy-y-y! Davy-y!', shouted a voice from the house. The music stoppedw suddenly. Stop that infernal racket and come in here. Change your clothes. Didn't I tell you to go to the station to meet your cousin? A boy, carrying an old battered melodian and followed by a long-cared dogg, appeared at the door of the barn. Oh, gee m.a!', he started in a pleading voice. Now none of that, come in here and hurry about itf' The commanding tone could not be mistaken. Davy knew that an argument was out of the question, so he tenderly tucked the ancient melodian away and slowly walked into the house. After a half 'hour of useless grumbling he appeared down stairs, dressed in his Sunday 'best, ready for the dlisagreeable errand awaiting him. Now remember, his mother stated, for about the thirty-first time, i'M!orrison is going to look for you at the corner of the station nearest the door. His train will be in about a quarter of five, so get your hat and hurryf, i'Bang!,' Tl1e door closed after Davy, jarring the frame of the whole house. He walked' as if he were going to school the first day after vacation, with his hands in his pockets and his lower lip 'protruding conspicuously. VVhy did he have to dress up to meet a cousin that he had never seen? Prob-ably he was a sissey anyway. Any fellow would be with a name like Morrison Thadius Caldwell. Happy reflections of the swimming hole passed through his mind while the woods seemed to beckon him to their cool leafy shade. Oh, what good were cousins anyway! He came to the station and leaned against the corner. The back of a train was disappearing around the bend. That must be the I.i1ni'ted, so Morrison would arrive in a. few minutes on the Local, VVhile he stood brooding over his misfortunes, the station door opened, and a boy about Davy's own age started up the street. Ah! Here was a chance to satisfy his revengeful spirit. As the new-comer passed, Davy shoved his foot in front of the boyis legs. The result was equally surprising to both. The visitor plunged headlong, affecting Davyls balance. Humilia- tion and rage leaped: into the faces of both boys. They sprang to their feet and faced each other menacingly. 'iYa will trip me will ya,-ya low-down hunk a-U Aw! Pipe down and learn to walk straight. Arguing led' to frgqliting, and fighting led to a regular Hfree-for-all. A train rumbled past unheeded. Blows fell thick and fast. One minute they rolled' in a vice-like embrace, then they were on their feet exchanging blows which were far from love taps. Soon sheer exhaustion forced them to resort to a wordy battle. Wlords flashed' back and forth as fast as blows had a moment before. I diidn't trip you, you cross-eyed hyenafl You did too. I didn't. i You d1id. Biff! The fistic battle was on again. The boys were almost perfectly THE HOUR GLASS 43 matched, so neither could get the better of the other. Finally the fighting heat cooled and the boys parted. Davy was a sorry looking sight. His hat was gone, his collar was over one ear, while his clothes looked as though they had served in the war. Bong! Bonglw The clock in the town hall was tolling the hour of five. VVhat would his mother say? Morrison had not appeared and his Sunday clothes were a disgrace. Davy started home by a round-about way so that no one could see his fast blackeninigi eye. He would get in the barn, clean up the best he could and then break the news that Morrison must have missed the train. Hastening around the corner, he dodged into the barn. For a few moments he sat with his sore head in his hands, always thinking about that Hsissey cousin. Gee! How I'd like to take a sock at himf' he murmuredl, 'il bet I'd mop the floor- He paused. Did that sound like the voice of the boy at the station? Yes, and that was his mother's voice too. He listened quietly. U- and I found your name in the telephone book so I started up heref' But Morr'ison,', his mother was saying, Hdidnlt Davy meet you P i'No,,' came the reply, nobody was outside the station when I arrivedf, The last words were heard by Mrs. Clark only, for Davy was making a Marathon to his grandmotheris, having formed a sudden but lasting de- cision that all cousins might not be sisseys after all. -Leon VVarner, '26. STUB SPUR VISITS THE I-IAUNT OF MAN A break came in the cold spell. The snow left the ground and water stood and ran in rivulets, large and small, all over the fields. The flock spread out more in their feeding, they began to pay less attention to the places in which they roosted. Stub Spur stayed with them for the first day and night. During the second day he started running. He took a northerly course, investigating all the places which might produce a good supply of the rarer seeds of his taste. He saw many others of his kind but paid little or no attention to any of them. He had left the flock which he considered' the best in that vicinity and when he desired company again, to that flock he would return. He was living alone. The habits gained in early life called him to loneliness when weather allowed it. He kept moving until late that afternoon. Just before it became pitch dark he settled down in a weeded and well seeded depression in a field on the very edge of town. He was ignorant of his closeness to human habita- tion but the knowledge would probably have disturbed him but little. Long ago he had learned how to fool man and his helpmate, the dog. He had learned that flight would rid himself of a lone dog, that a man without a gun was harmless and one with one and possibly a dog also could be fooled by erratic running and opportune flight. The next morning, just at the break of day, he was disturbed by the talking of men. He located them .ind noted that they carried guns. One low, swift run in the opposite direction and a flight a short distance in back of them would perplex these hunters. He made the run and started his flight. Houses, houses, in every direction, they were under, behind, before, to the left and to the right. lVhere shoulda he light? A small berry patch between two long rows of these offered shelter. - From this berry patch Stub Spur made observations. He came to the 44 THE HOUR GLASS realization that he was in the town. Yes, he had seen it before from the hill, to the south, but had always avoided it, knowing that there lived many men with guns and dogs. His first impulse was fright and finding a way out of the place. But he remembered that he could' fool men and dogs so his lust for exploration soon controlled the better of his fear. He looked out from his shelter and discovered that by short runs he could visit at least a dozen in his sight. These he made, and many more. He saw dogs, cats, men, women and children, but none of them saw him. Toward the middle of the day he be- came more bold, even venturing short excursions of proud and darinlg 'fstrut'tings on the back lawns of the houses. He appeared on one, as a boy turned the corner of the house. Both stopped. Stub Spur waited. He saw nothing to fear. The boy had no gun, no stick and no dog. Slowly the boy began to advance, talking in ia slow, pleasing undertone as he came on. Nearer and nearer he came but not an aggressive motion did he make. VVhen he was within about fifteen feet of the beautiful old cock, a clumsy pup waddled from under the back porch, having just discovered his master. The b-oy was all right. He might come within a short distance and Stub Spur would not mind, but a dog-nothing doing. A quick spring, thundering wings and he was in the air. 'But this time things were changed. People were on the streets and there was no unseen place in which he might land. Higher he flew. Finally he caught sight of his loved open fields. Straight for them he whined, and straight from the town he ran after he had alighted. That night it turned colder but the next day found him back at the head of his flock. -D. R., '26. THE CASTLE'S SECRET In a land many, many leagues over the sea, brought nearer to us today by the skill of modern magicians and mechanics, in a barren country ex- ceedingly warm in summer, there is situated an ancient castle of medieval architecture. Not the mere style but the appearance of the domain bears the stamp of an-cient times, of royalty ,ggone to seed, as it were. Placed on the summit of a lofty hill it looms above the landscape as a powerful guard of former days. Indeed, this stately mansion seemed to have been endowed with a mighty trust by its predecessors, namely, to guard the ancient customs, secrets and heritages. Drawing nearer to the creation of past ages, one obtained a more enticing view. The crumbling Walls were almost completely entwined with ivy, cobwebs gracefully interlaced panes where windows should have been, soft green moss nestled snuggly among the many cracks and crevices. VVe care- fully picked our Way among the crumbling stones which were once steps, seeing before us at length the weather-beaten panels of huygge doors. Should we stop here? VVhat a ridiculous thought! Of course, we would explore farther. Great strength was required to force open the doors whose rusty hinges seemed to creak under the weight. VVe were completely astonished by the interior view. It was in almost perfect preservation. The wide marfble corridors, the tapestry decked walls, the massive gold furniture all seemed to beckon a cordial welcome to us. We slowly rambled through the winding Corridors, up the dust laden stair case, until we came to the door of an ancient THE HOUR GLASS 45 tower. Undaunted we quickly opened it, equally as quickly we sprang back with alarm, for the apartment was wholly furnished. In the hearth glowed a pleasant, welcoming fire, while in a squeaky rocker chair near a casement window through which the late afternoon sun cast a sickly beam, sat an old woman calmly knitting. VVe gazed for some time upon the charming pic- ture which she portrayed. A perfect image of peace, g-entleness and kindness! Our gaze was cut short by the soft, tingling sounds. YVe gazed in vain for a harp or a violin but we discovered that it was the voice of our peaceful hostess. She looked upon us not with the malignant expression which, as curious intruders, we justly deserved, but beckoned us hospitably to seats near the hearth. How our engrossing conversation began I cannot tell. It all seemed like a strange :everie to me. The story which she told us has made a lasting impression upon my heart, unlike the writing of the stylus on waxen papers, it cannot be erased. VVhen she began to speak, a fairy wand transformed her by magic into the queen of fairies. The charm of her words held us spellbound. Many, manyyears ago, she uttered, her soft blue eyes sparkling with reminiscent tears, my father ruled this land, happy and prosperous. His people were devoted to him, his prestige held in esteem in foreign nations, his cup of happiness running over. I was a small child, then happy and gay. My mother. I cannot recall, for she died when I was but three years old. My father and I were great companions in spite of his many imperative duties of state. He always found time to play with me. VVhen I was about eighteen, a terrible war between the Moors and my father's kingdom arose Our kingdom was brought to desolation, my father was humiliated and scorned. VVe fled to our castle, there to bemoan our disaster. I was young, new vistas appeared for me, especially the great adventure of falling in love. My Prince Charming had arrived. My father. however, would not consent to our marriage, for he now had no solace left except his daughter. At length tlte Prince pledged to try to regain the kingdom, so he departed with a heavy heart but great courage. Before his departure he entrusted me with his ring bearing a notable seal, bidding 'me to give it to no one but to wear it in remembrance of his pledge. This I have done. Tremblingly she held' out her soft, thin wrinkled hand, upon the third finger of which appeared the seal ring. I have never seen him since.', Her voice quivered, faltered, then ceased entirely. Eagerly .Ioan looked at me. Great uncle Roland's seal, she whispered excitedly. Scarcely three weeks had passed before the happy pair had met. Roland, it appears, had not had success in the warg therefore, he had not dared to return to the kingdom but had written to the Princess many times. She had been forced to retreat to England until the Moors had finally been repulsedl. Thus he lost all connection with her. He, like many others, sought the comfort of the New VVorld where he lived a plain, undistinguished life, concealing always his royal identity, It was the happiest and most perfect day of our lives when we dis- covered the secret of the ancient castle. VVith one accord our joyful voices chanted, The past is dead and gone, The future who can say? The present, ours to live and love, ' Thank God we own today. -E. B., '26. 46 THE HOUR GLASS SCHOOL CHATTER Vol. 1. June 24, AMEE?i35if EiXfETEE 'n ' STUB SPUR Stub Spur was a veteran cock pheas- ant, He had his haunts to the south of the town, on the edge of the large farms and in the small, hilly worked ones. I say a veteran because he had gone through about'all the trials which are arranged to test the metal and ability to exist of a pheasant. lt is true that any cock pheasant who lived for three years in the vicinity of Stub Spur's haunts was a lucky or exceed- ingly wise bird. Stub Spur was both. His mother had laid her eggs in a grass nest along a fence bordering a hay lot on one of the little hilly farms. She had hatched out twelve wet, home- ly chicks, one day, which, in a few hours' time, developed into a dozen fluffy, tan balls. On the third night after their hatching, a brown weasel had calmly murdered eleven of them under the eyes and futile efforts to protect her young. Thereafter, the hen, with her one remaining babe, rcosted in places less likely to be the hunting grounds of some predatory creature. With but one chick left to look af- ter, the mother gave it the best of care. He grew and learned fast, and when other chicks, his same age, were still depending on their parents for food, he was foraging for himself. One day, as he and his mother were feeding in a hay lot, a hawk sailed into sight. The hen started quickly for a. nearby woodchuck hole, the chick, as was his custom, running as closely in front of his mother's flying feet as possible. They gained the bur- row and the half grown babe skipped over something which snapped a frac- tion of a second later, nipping off one 1926 NO. 38 of two tender little spurs, just starting on his legs. That same thing fastened two rusty steel jaws on his mother's legs and held her from entering the hole and safety. With fear and sorrow tearing his young heart, Stub Spur saw his mother killed and eaten by a hungry Cooper's hawk. He never for- got the three things which that in- cident taught him, first, that there was safety in a burrowg second, that the funny shapped thing that caught his mother could also catch himg and third, that a hawk liked pheasants as food. Not until hunger drove him would he leave the burrow by its only exit, over the mangled and bloody remains of his mother. When he did, the reali- zation came to him that he Was alone in the world and must take care of himself. His paternal training had taught him to find food and he had acquired that protective instinct of all Wild creatures, fear. Gradually he became used to his existence alone and began to roam in farther places. Because he and his mother had never mingled with others of his kind and he had been an only offspring, he was timid in the presence of other pheas- ants. He gradually learned, however, that they were of the same purpose as he, to live, but he never acquired the usual liking of a pheasant for com- pany. That fall he learned of a man and dogs. His natural fear of strange things had made him wary of these creatures at first and by the time two or three dogs trailed him and as many men had shot at him, he knew they were to be feared even more than the hawk and the weasel. When it began to get cold, by instinct he joined a flock, the old birds taught 'him and THE HOU R GLASS 47 the other young ones how to keep warm and where to find food. In the spring, when the warm sun and the south winds took the chill out of his bones and Hooded the fields with snow water, Stub Spur had a peculiar feeling. Something urged himg he left his iiock of cocks and began to wander. He was looking for something, what, he knew not, but an unknown power inside urged him on. He saw hens, single and in flocks, but these did not seem to bother him any. One day he came upon two cocks fight- ing and a hen standing nearby. He worked his way towards the hen, strutting, preening, paying no atten- tion to the fighters and keeping up an endless murmur of soft funny noises. The hen began to imitate him and soon they were but a few inches apart. Their bills clickedg it was done. Stub Spur would light every cock in the world for this mate he had found. By this time the iight was over. One contestant dragged himself on through the fields, and the other made a bee line for Stub Spur, evidently with the intent to put this new suitor to flight in short order. Stub Spur had never been in a iight before but sensed something coming. The victorious suitor fell on him and slashed his neck several times before the young cock realized what was happening. When 'he did, he went at it with fury, and found that he could slash and dodge as well as the other. lt was a revelation to him and with his size and new found skill he made a match for his opponent, Soon he had driven him to follow the other beaten suitor. He returned to the hen. They clicked bills and after preening and strutting, were cff through the fields. As he sped along at the side of this new found mate, a metamorphosis took place. A something put it into his heart that eating and living wtre not the only aims he should haveg that there was another, this mate he was following. A Senior. Fairport Leads the Aquinas Oppon- ents in Scoring Aquinas' second lowest score to date is 24. This was the result of the Fairport-Aquinas battle which was played at Fairport on last December 11. ln this fray Fairport ran up a score of 18 points, within 6 of the Rochcster outfit. Fairport also led three quarters of the game but dropped in the last. A clipping from the Rochester Times-Union gives the following of the Maroons: Aquinas 24 Fairport High 18 Aquinas 48 Lockport. High 17 Aquinas 44 Painted Post High 12 Aquinas 56 VVellsville High 11 Aquinas 33 Aquinas Alumni 8 Aquinas 42 Waterloo High 6 Aquinas 51 St. Mary's, Lancaster 4 Aquinas 13 Canius Prep 14 This report shows the style in which Fairport is playing this season. The people supported the team wonderful- ly that night and l am sure that if a return game were given the same support would follow. Coach Taylor is doing wonders with the fellows and is only to be com- mended on his success. VVe take off cur hats to you, Mr. Taylor. With such men as Battling Goyette, 'tBoo Aldrich, Swifty Walling, Sammy Samacca, Abe Stevens, Dad Bram- er, and our strong line of subs, we cught to make this year a ringer. Editor-in-Chief. THE WILDERNESS BECKONS Oh! How the wilderness beckons and calls to me, As l sit at my studies today, The Great North Woods, the Wild North Woods, Beckons and calls me away. As I sit among studies today Dreaming of the time when l' Shall be up in those mountains Close to the big, blue sky. Where the wild stag comes from the forest 48 THE HOUR GLASS To wade in the lake and drink, And where life is life of the loneliest kind. But a life in which you can think. -Charles Delano, '28. A LILY'S DEATH l abided in yonder wooded glen Where a bubbling brook speeds by, And I listened to the warbling of a wren, As she rose to her travels on high. I, a sweet waxy flower of spring, Thought I would never meet my end, For I dwelt in the midst of a fairies' ring, Where no one my stalk should bend. But now my waxy white petals are drooping, I bow my beautiful head in shame, I am cast to the carth and some one is tramping, My beauty lives now only in name. New I lie crushed and trampled, A mere wisp of my former self, And now the fairies are coming, black mantled To place me on a mossy shelf. -Beatrice Hawes, 28. FAIRPORT Fairport! the name that brings thoughts of days gone by When we were young and attended Fairport High. The building was then new with everything complete, Every student thought he had the whole world at his feet. We tried our 'best to d-o the thin-gs we should, And everyone did them the best he couldg We may stray far and wide in life, But we'll never forget the days so free from strife. -Mabel John-son, '28. Of all sad words of book or pen, The saddest are these, It might have been.-Whittier. H. Crowley. IN YOUR HOME TOWN Right here in your home town perhaps You think it is rather slow. And thatfs the way some other chaps Think anywhere you go. And yet success, and peace of mind, Content, prosperity, Are things you need not ask to find, But only look to see. The world is full of lonely men, Who wander up and down And wish that they were back again Right here in their home town. You'd like a better job to get Some other place on Garth, Although you haven't started yet Right here to show your worth, Yct all the Caesars, nten of will The world has ever known Sought not to conquer unknown worlds until They conquered first their own. Whatcver wealth you mean to win Whatever wide renown For wealth and wisdom, just begin Right here in your home town. For, after all, the true success Is happily to live, And here you'll find more happiness Than strangers evcr give. Hero are your folks, and here your friends, And here familiar scenes, And life passes, as it ends, You'll find how much it means, For friends are good and love is dear Age, dearer than a crown, And you will always Hnd them here Right in your old home town. -Doris A. Brown, '28. WHY NOT? There was once a time when Fair- port had a thriving Alumni association. lt had its regular meetings, annual election of officers and social gather- ings. This organization served as a binding tie among the graduates and helped prolong their love and affec- tion for their Alma Mater. Certainly it was everything an organization of its kind could be and it was a credit THE HOUR GLASS 49 as well as a help to the school. Some- how as years passed, interest passed also. Meetings and social functions became fewer and Iinally all that was left to remind us of that noble body was its annual dance. Sad to say, even this decayed and now for years no one has heard of such a thing as a. Fairport Alumni association. Why is it that this interest should die? Do not the old grads want an order, or is the lack of leadership or interest? l't can not be the lack of this, for there are many willing help- ers. The need of such an organization is surely seen by some of the present faculty. A union is needed to create and hold interest among the alumni. especially those who do not go away to school. It is rather a difficult thing to think and still harder to realize that as soon. as one graduates, he will no longer have anything to do with his Alma Mater. He will simply come and go. He would like something to keep alive that spirit of loyalty and true scholastic spirit for his school. This could and ought to be accom- plished by an Alumni association which would act as stimulus, common bond among the students. It would act as an inspiration and help to un- dergraduates. With the new school a wonderful op- portunity is opened for reorganization. There should be many many willing hands to help if such a movement could be started. It is true an at- tempt was made to organize last year. An attempt is about all' it can be termed, for we have heard little of it since. It may be that this attempt is an indicator of a reviving spirit. Can it be started again or is it buried for- ever? It rests with the Alumni. It seems that it is still possible for this matter to be pushed again. Why not take last year's attempt, give it a short in the arm and see if it will come back to life? If enough spirit and interest demands it, it will go through. Why not give it a thought and act? -An Alumnus, They say, best men are moulded out of faults! And, for the most, become much the better. For being a little bad.-Shakespeare. I-I. Schumacher. THE FRESHMEN WONDER- Why the letter B is like fire. Be- cause it makes oil boil. Why teeth are like verbs? They are regular, irregular, defective. What that is which is always visible and never out of sight? The letter I. Which is the smallest bridge in the world? The 'bridge over the nose. The reason why nature will have her own way. Because she is feminine. What part of the fish weighs the most? The scales. I woke to look upon a face Silent, white and cold. O, friend! the agony I felt Can never be half told. We lived together for one year, Too soon it seemed to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still, My waking thoughts had been of one VVho now to sleep had dropped. 'Twas hard to realize, Oh friend- My Ingersoll had stopped. LEARN BY EXPERIENCE The Seniors have concluded that during their four years of High School that the only place they find sympathy is in the dictionary. If exercise made all muscles hard, a body couldn't dent I-Iarriet's tongue with a hatchetf' The English IV class was asked to write a biography of some animal. The next day it was discovered that one student CDomenic Streppaj had written about a Dean AYHW i',Ei EC5 FIRST TEAM RESERVES THE HOUR GLASS TOP ROW-David Reamer, Manager, Nelson Hogan, Lewis Bramer, Stuart Wal ling, Walter Taylor, Coach. CENTER ROW-Samuel Samacca, Thomas Aldrich, Bert Goyette, Captain Dacosta Bramer. BOTTOM ROW-Emmerson Hogan, Howard Schumacher, Cheer Leader, Harold Van Norman, Cheer Leader. Paul Gears. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS YVinner Friendlship at Fairport . . . . . .Fairport Geneseo at Fairport .... . . .Fairport Aquinas at Fairport .... . . .Aquinas Pittsford at Fairport . . . . . .Fairport Alumni at Fairport ..... . . .Fairport Greigsville at Fairport . . . . . .Fairport Dansville at Fairport . . . . . .Fairport Fairport at Irondequoit . . . . . .Fairport East High at Fairport .... ...East High East Rochester at Fairport .... ...Fairport Fairport at Spencerport .......... . . .Fairport Syracuse Vocational at Fairport . . . . . .Fairport Spencerport at Fairport ......... .. . .Fairport Fairport at East Rochester . . . . .Fairport Irondequoit at Fairport ..... . . .Fairport U. of R. Frosh at Rochester ...U. of R. Fairport at Pittsford ....... . . .Pittsford Fairport at 'Webster ....... . . .Wiebister Wiebster at Fairport . . . . . .Fairport Pittsford at Rochester ...... .... . . .Pittsford Fairport at Victor .................... Fairport Played-21. 1Von-15. Lost-6. Percentage-.711 f'F'i' N Nia,-'.9 't.vfte.p31'Z!fvq,,,wTf Score 33-9 36-12 24+-18 25-13 23-13 25-241 33-16 32-14 50-20 31-19 25-22 21-18 19-7 14-8 52-23 14-28 14+-10 10-241 341-26 12-17 24-8 54, THE HOUR GLASS . THE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right--Top-Alice Brown, Catherine Connick, Beatrice Hawes, Miss Beatrice Smoulton, Coach, Elizabeth Merriman, Jeanne Harris. Bottom-Elizabeth Harris, Effie Warner, Manager, Helen Hart, captain, Mildred Hart. INDIVIDUAL- SCORES FOR SEASON High Pioinit-Effie W'arner ............. 109 Second-Helen Hart ...... . . . 63 Third-Catherine Connick . . . . . 33 GAMES Fairport Opponents Pittsford at Fairport ........ .... 1 2 19 East Rochester at Fairport . . . . . . . 8 18 Irondequoit at Irondequoit . . . .... 31 24 Spencerport at Spencerport ..... .... 1 5 23 Spencerport at Fairport ......... .... 2 1 12 East Rochester at East Rochester .... . . 6 8 Irondequoit at Fairport ........ .... 2 9 6 Pittsford at Pittsford .... .... 1 2 24 VVebster at Fairport . . . . . 6 34 Wfebster at Vlfebster , . .... 27 30 THE HOUR GLASS FOOTBALL TOP ROW-Richard Powers, Nelson Hogan, Charles White, Walter Taylor Coach, Edward Kleinhanz, Domenic Streppa, Thomas Pierce, Manager CENTER ROW-Patsy Benfonte, Stuart Walling, Dacosta Bramer, Thomas Al drich, Captain, Hiram Hare, Lewis Bramer, Kenneth Williams. BOTTOM ROW-Homer Hopkins, Emmerson Hogan, Paul Gears, John Taber Francis Clifford, Assistant Manager. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS FOR 1925 A Fairport at Palmyra . Fairport at Wfarsaw Fairport at Albion .. Medina at Fairport Fairport at Medina YVinner Score ...............Fairpor't 19to . . . .YVarsaw 26 to .. . .Fairport 19 to 0 .. . .Fairport 12 to O . . . .Fairport 6 to ...............Fairport 26to0 Palmyra at Fairport . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1926 1926 Manager-Carl Young September Olctober October October October October November November 24 2 8 15 26 30 6 12 Fairport at Palmyra Fairport at LeRoy VVebster at Fairport U. of R. Frosh at Fairport .Palmyra at Fairport WVa'rsaw at Fairport Medina at Fairport Albion at Fairport 56 THE HOUR GLASS BASEBALL TOP ROW-Clarence Stevens, Charles White, Thomas Aldrich, Patsy Benfont. CENTER ROW-Walter Taylor, Coach, Stanley Herrick, DaCosta Bramer, Ken- neth Williams. Emmerson Hogan, Lewis Bramer. BOTTOM ROW-Nelson Hogan, Domenic Streppa, Samuel Samacca, Paul Gears, John Taber, Hiram Hare, Manager. SEATED ON GROUND-Edward Hickey, Mascot, Sidney Fitzgerald, Mascot. April May May May May May May May May June June SCHEDULE U. of R. Freshmen at Rochester Aquinas at Rochester VVebster at Fairport Irondequoit at Fairport Aquinas at Fairport VVebster at Vlfebster Victor at Victor Victor at Fairport Honeoye at Fairport Honeoye at Honeoye Irondequoit at Irondequoit AiUMNf 58 THE HOUR GLASS GREETINGS FROM ALUMNI Fairport, New York, April 27, 1926. Dear Alumni Ed-itors: I hesitate to tell you but it's a secret that canit be kept-that I graduated from Fairport High School twenty-five years ago on the twenty-seventh of June. Ill health prevented my entering college for a few years but I finally graduated from the University of Rochester in 1908. In 1910, I was married and then spent a year studying at the Rochester Theological Semi- nary where Mr. Graham 'graduated in 1911. In the autumn of that year we went to China as missionaries of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. Except for a previous furlough in 1918-19, we have been there ever since. If you are interested in knowing where we live, follow the Yangtse River almost two thousand miles from Shanghai until you reach Suifu. Our city is the head of steam navigation on the Yangtse though when we first Went there, we could- go only to Ichang by steamer. The rest of the way to Suifu, we travelled: by houseboat, a nine-weeks trip. Our latitude is about the same as that of New Orleans. We practically never have snow or frost but the winter months are dark and depressing? and danoply cold. Szechineu is one of the largest and richest provinces of the Chinese Republic and as to scenery, there is little finer. Our Baptist Mission Community in Suifu consists of fifteen adults and fifteen children. The number, of course, varies as some come home on fur- lough and- others return to the field.. For convenience, the work is divided into three parts, the evangelistic or pastoral, the medical, and educational. VVe have schools for boys and girls which are well housed and equipped though they need' still more help in order to do their best work. Interested friends in America have recently given 365,000 for a. new hospital plant for men which is nearly finished and which will greatly increase the efficiency of the medical work. The women's medical work is also occupying a new plant 'though it is not yet complete. The pastoral work alone is not properly equipped. But in spite of that, much real progress is being made. Maybe someone some day will give 965,000 for that department! It is only a week since we arrived in Fairport so I have had time to look only at the outside of the 'beautiful new High School building. Surely the town may well be proud of it. Though I have been away so many years, it is good to be black again and to have my own children in the schools which, while they are much improved, have always borne a most excellent reputation. Very cordially yours, 9 Alicia Morey Graham. fltirs. David Crockettj THE HOUR GLASS 59 THE HAPPIEST DAYS OF GUR LIVES 'iThe happiest days of our lives V' YVe can scarcely suppress a laugh wl.en we think of what they include. Getting up at five minutes before the breakfast hour-rushing to the dining-liall finding tlie door locked before our arrival-Happy. Maps to be finished before the first class-themes to to corrected or rewritten-classes nearly all dlayflessons not quite prep ired-st'1dy in tlie library tle one or two free hours in the day-gym two afternoons each week-a dash for an empty tub-the discovery of no warm water-Happy? Quiet hour at night-more lessonsQanother themefmuch contempla- tion on the subj ect of said theme-now and then a laugh-always slushing- gentle taps on door at ten-thirty-soft voice, lights out?',-Happy? Then Saturdry night-the boy-friend--a movie-the walk home-qi bid to his house dance-his acceptance of one's prom invitation-Happy? Yes, we shout enthusiastically, the happiest days of our livesfi fHelen WValling, CThe Quill, Apr. 16, 1926.5 Tlie one word which I would choose as my thought for my Alma Mater, is the word LIVE, Living, as expressed' in change and growth, has been the history of our High School, during the days since I was a member of the student body. Physical changes in building and equipment, changes in curriculum and student activities, changes in interrelation between school and com-munity. All this could not have come to pass Without people, the teachers and pupils, who, through these years, have touched' each other's lives and become a part of each roneis own thinking and living. In the days when our National Constitution was being evolved, through the group thinking of the Colonial leaders, Thomas Jefferson expressed his conception of public education as a system in which each school should in itself, be a democratic state, from which the students would graduate into their places in the great Democracy. Those of us who make up the Alumni have been going out from Fairport High School these many years. The school's contribution to the VVorld of Today and Tomorrow is through this long line which has passed out. This contribution depends for its quality, upon their living. Is that life vivid, the kind which, in turning, has been willing to touch all life, giving out and taking in, as is the part of a real Democrat? If this is the fact., then the school has a just claim for veneration. As an Alumna of the school, I register a strong sense of fealty. Some- how, sometime, during those High School days, a conception of human values had its beginning in my consciousness. It has persisted and de- veloped with the passage of the years, and because of this, my greeting word is LIVE. --Ida M. Cheesbrough, Class of 1892. 60 THE HOUR GLASS ON THE WINGS OF THE MORNING Life is free! Life is glorious! All things are mine. I fly to my de- sire and claim it. The sun in its early morning splendors has just -awakened and beckoned me from my nocturnal slumber. I leave the world of noise and strife and soar far above the pinfolds of those feverish beings. The clouds have a welcome for me as I fly among their dewy vapors. The warm Zephyrs bear me on their pinions to sunny spheres and sparkling haunts. Joy is mine when I meet other of my friends basking in the glorious flood of warmth of the heavens. Exuberant life permeates everywhe1'e. Each being is supremely happy in the celestial realm of the clouds. It is what mortal man would call the com-plete satisfaction of the soul. I can fly to my desire. I feel something in my breast bidding me earthward. With reluctance but not with resistance, I leave this heavenly realm. The earth is awakening to its intriguing duties of a new day. Meadows are rich with sparkling jewels. Cattle are browsing in the wet grasses. Little lives are responding to the sun's bidding. All the world is astir with the miorning. No longer can I suppress my exultation when all nature is welcoming the birth of this new day. Somgi is my thanksgiving. I sing in joyous notes and offer my praises to the Great Giver of all good gifts. Life is free! I.ife is glorious! -Alice Lumbard, '24, -- The Green Leaf -Dec., '25. ALUMNI NEWS Dr. Ralph Brown, '09, radio engineer for the American Telegraph and Telephone Company of America, has gone to London, England, to pursue some special work for the corporation. Helen Vifalling, '23, is a Freshman at the Russell Sage College of Business, I'roy, New York. Mr. Gordon I-I. Kellogg, '02, of Rochester, has recently been appointed to the office of Assistant General Manager of Sales for the American Can Company, with headquarters at New York. Rev. and Mrs. David C. Graham, '01, have arrived home from China, where they have been engaged in Missionary work for a number of years. After, an extended stay in America they expect to return to China. VVayland Mason, '18, is the principal of a High School at Norwich, New York. Charles Bahler, '22, is a student at the University of Rochester. Gertrude Lash, '23, is attending the Rochester Normal. Alice Lumibard, '24, is a member of the Freshman Class at the University of Syracuse. Mildred Braiman, '25, 'is in trainirrgg at the Highland Hospital, Roch- ester, New York. Among the students attending the Rochester School of Commerce are: Ethel Cornish, '25, Lucille Fuller, '25, Marion Fuller, '25, Edna Schu- macher, '25, and Bernice Spafford, '25, Edith Dodd, '25, Edna Mildahn, '25, and Mildred Rose, '25, are at- tending the Brockport Normal. THE HOUR GLASS 61 Esca Payne, 22, and Thomas Hart, 25, are listed among the students at Alfred University. Simeon T. Flanagan, '10, is a lawyer in New York City. A. Ross Defendorf, '89, is a lecturer at Yale University. Henry Loper, 1900, is the Manager of a Teacheris Agency in New Jersey. Miss Mary DeLand, '97, is the Supervisor of Latin at West High School, Rochester, N. Y. Daniel Mellon, '07, is a doctor at Rome, Xew York. The following teachers in the Fairport schools are members of the Alumni: Helen P. DeLand-Librarian, Minerva L. DeLand-Principal, Miay L. Chesbro, Hilda M. Mack. Hazel Mayer, Esther Dancy, Margaret Hodgson, Mary Caler, Marcia Jefferson. THE SEEDS OF LEARNING By the silent woods it grew, A flower, becoming in its hue A blossom, bursting from its bud YVith fragrance flowing as a flood. Soon the petals fell to the ground, Then soon, the seeds were strewn around, But stay! VVhy shed' a tiny tear More blossoms will bloom in the coming year Our High School opens wide its gate, Giving none an excuse to waitg As a bud, they enter in There--noble work to begin. They study about this creation, Thus obtainingg a good foundation For life's task of any sort Through our school in Fairport. They now have blossomed in full bloom, Into the world theyire ready to loom Like seeds, from a flower forcefully thrown Tiny, small to the world unknown These seeds all began to sprout Until their standard grew quite stout. A physician here, andl there youyll see Some appear in the ministry, Merchants, lawyers, financiers, Nurses, teachers, managers, Artists, musicians, principals Of many, many kinds of schools. W'ith parents, too, weyre represented, W7ith Fairport High they seem contented. But why not praise our Alma Mater For si1e's the real foundation-maker. -Mabel Fuller. I 62 T H E H O U R G L A535 ALUMNI 1876 KMOLLIE HILL NELLA T. LEWIS CHARLES VVATYSON CHARLES WALDRON 1877 WFRANC L. Dc-:LAND YVALLACE HAYES LILLIE E. MARRING EMMA RANNEY LUCY B. SEELY JAMES HARTLEY HELENA NEWMAN ELLA G. BOURNE NLU DORA BORTLE NELLIE DE FOE HERB-ERT HOVVARD LENA MULINER WIDA SNELL CARRIE TRUMBLE SARAH G. BOURNE MARIAN CASE WHATTIE EDGETT EMMA L. GODELL MATTIE J. HILL LENA J. MOORE AUGUSTA P. TODD WELLA M. BRIGHAM WFRED D. H. COBB ELLA B. HAWKINS ARTHUR B. NEXVMAN ANNA VV. VAN DUSE1N CHARLES BUTLER KATE L. BARCALO WHAELE N P. BEARDQSLEY LIZZIE BUCKLAND WMYRA L. HOWARD GRACE B. GREENE Washington, D. C. 38 WVest Church Street, Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N Y. 83 WVest Avenue, Fairport, N. Y. 1878 Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 1879 1880 Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 1881 South Main Street, Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. -l--, Kan. Rochester, N. Y. 1882 Rochester, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. 1883 7 Pleasant Street, Fairport, N. Y. Grant, Nebraska JOSEPHINE M. GRIFFITH Washington, D, C. WEMMA SCOTT WS. FRANC SEELEY THE HOUR GLASS 63 1884 IDA M. DUNCAN 30 VVood1awn Avenue, Fairport, N. Y. AM'Y I. LORD FRANK L. LORD JOHN SULLIVAN 1885 JAGERTRUDE M. BOVVN HARRIET M. BOVVN ADDIE M. GOWLENS FRANK ELLSWORiTH Fairport, N. Y FRANK J. FRENCH Rochester, N. Y. .IENNIE L. GARNSEY 34 Dewey Avenue, Fairport, N. Y. ELIZABETH M. GUNSAUL VVarsaW, N. Y. ALBERT H. MIcMURRAY ESTHER VAN DUSEwN 1886 GEORGE DAVIDSON Rochester, N. Y CLARENCE DOBBIN New York City, N. Y HELEN P. DE LAND Fairport, N. Y GENEVIEVE ELDER L'OTTIE M. HOWARD -----, Mass JOSEPH MQCORD Bushne11's Basin, N. Y CARL L. PEIACIONCK Binghamton, N. Y 'WILLIAM G. RIGI-ITMIRE Fairport, N. Y 1887 MYRTIE P. HULBURT MARY E. SCANLAN 1888 EDITH R. HIGQBIE 163 South Main Street, Fairport, N. Y 1889 FRANCES M. CORKHILL Parce Avenue, Fairport, N. Y A. ROSS DEFENDORF New Haven, Conn RWUBY G. FOLEY EIMMA .I. HAWKINS FLORENCE HIGBIE 241 South Avenue, Fairport, N. Y KATE HOVVLAND Fairport, N. Y LIZZIE L. LAWILER ADDISON L. PRATT New York City, N. Y THOMAS A. SULLIVAN 1890 KBYRON A. BOVVN ALICE M. DOHERTY FRANCES M. FASSETT Pittsford, N. Y LULU GAGE Fairport, N. Y AURISNSA D. GAGE ALICE W. HUNN Elmira, N. Y GLEN W. .IEIRRELLS ALICE PEPPER - , Mass ABRAM STOU I ENBURG Binghamton, N. Y GERTRUDE H. SLOCUM STELLA D, SANFORD East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y 64 T'H E PIOLIR Gl.PsSS CLARENCE H. BLOOD NELLIE M. DUNBAR MILTON E. GATES JULIA R. KENNEDY PEARL C. KNAPP GEORGE MCAULIFFE 1891 DACE L. MIURJDOFF, tins. Pricej LILLIE B. PRITCHARD, QMTS. iruchisonp ADELAIDE M. SULLIVAN JULIA I. SCRIBNER MINA S. VAN NEISS, QMrs. Lanej Rochester, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Florida Hartford, Conn. Tonawanda, N. Y. 1892 OVVEN C. BAKER IDA M. CHEESBROUGH Brooklyn, N. Y. MININIE E. DE WITT Philadelphia, Pa. DAY E. DEFENDORF, CMrs. G. Pricej Fairport, N. Y. JAY G. ELDRIDIGE MAUDE M. JO'HlNS'O'N, fhlrs. Elmorej Hamilton, N. Y. JESSIE E. McAULIFFE, CMrs. C. Greenj JAMIES McAU'LIFFE Rochester, N. Y. BERTIHA PHILLIPS, CKenneth Phillipsj HELEN PRATT, CMrs. Pricej VVILLIAM B. SALENO Fairport, N. Y. NETTIE I. REYNOLDS California IRVING S. VVILLIAMS ALBERT H. VVILLIAMS HELEN E. VVATERS ELRAY THEODORE AGATE ALLEN AYRAULT EDITH MAE BASS GERITRUDE L. BINGHAM RAY EDGAR BRIZEE GRACE MAE CONKLIN RAY CLEVELAND OONKLIN LEORIA LEWIS DeLAND MABEL CALDER DOBBIN DEENNIS M. DOHERTY WCHARLES ABBOT GREEN THOMAS I. MicCARTHY LULU CELIA MAHER GEORGIA IRENE MARTIN CATHERINE HELEN O,RAY IDA P'EN'T'LER KATE MADORA PRATT FRED R. RIGHTMIRE NVVALLACE S. ROBERTS CHARLES C. SCHEGK MILDRED J. SULLIVAN FLORENICE EDNA TRITTLES MARY M. VAN NESS WBERTHA MARY WATERS 1893 IVil Hartford, Conn. Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. inington, Delaware Long Island Fairport, N. Y. Y v T H E H O U R G L A S S 65 1894 LEORA JANETTE BRITTON, CMrs. Lobdellj Victor, N. Y. MINERVA LEWIS DeLAND 1-L Potter Place, Fairport, N. Y. M-ARGIE MARCO FULLER Boston, Massachusetts MARY THERESA GILDEA 137 VVest Ave., Fairport, N. Y GRACE LEE HOWARD Rochester, N. Y. BESSIE J. HUTCHINSON Rochester, N. Y. WMRS. JONATHAN MARSH LUCY ISABELLE SVVENEY ANNA GERTRUDE TOBIN Victor, N. Y. RHORACE BYRON YVARNER. ANNA ALICE VVELCH Buffalo, N. Y. 1895 ELLA MARCO BROTHERS FLORENCE ANNA CON'WAY XVashingfton, D. C. GEORGIA FLORENCE CORSET ANNA G. DEF'FE1NDO'RF Fairport, N. Y. JOH'N FRANKLIN DIXOPN Rochester, N. Y. ANNA LOUISE GILDEA Newark, N. J. CATHERINE MAY HEIFFRON ROSE MARIE McANANEY MARY LOUISE MARSH Pittsford, N. Y. JOHN McDERMOTT MELLON Rochester, N. Y. NELLIE ELIZABETH ROSER Rochester, N. Y. CHARLES HENRY VVARNER GER'TRU'DE LOIS VVILLIAMS, CMrs. E. Scottj YVilliamson, N. Y. LULU HELEN COWY Rochester, N. Y. FLORENCE A. COYVLES Syracuse, N. Y. MABEXL LEVVIS DeLAND BERTHA JANE FULLER FLORA BELLE HAVVKINS HATTIE E. LIPPENCOTT ADA M. McAULIFFE VVALLACE BURTON PANELL WMABEL STORMS ETHEL IRENE VVARNAER GEORGIEITTA VVILLITS ALICE MAY TALLMAN, fMrs Huppj 1896 MARGARET J. DOHERTY IDA MARION DOUGHERTY MARGRETA L. SCHUMMERS 1897 JAJOHN WINTHROP AYRAULT QGBIRDIE A. M. H. COBB DORIS ELOISE COVEY MARY LEVVIS DeLNND BESSIE CALDER DOBBIN IRVING NELSON KOI-ILER MILTON 'XVESLEY KOHLER ANNA McAULIFFE KATHERINE B. MEEHAN 98 VV. Indianapolis, Indiana Los Angeles, California Fairport, Brighton, Avenue, Fairport, New York, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Fairport, Fairport, Buffalo, Fairport, F airport, N. N. N N. N N. N N N. N N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. 66 'rl-IE HOUR GLASS HELEN ADELE ROBERTS WILLIAM FIELD RUNDELL JWVALTER IRVING SCOTT L. LEWIS LIMEIRISKI ROBERT B. TUMMVAILS ELIZABETH MIAY WATSON 1898 EDITH CELESTIA AYRAULT, QMrs. FRANK MAURICE BAKER FRANK HENRY BATSON ETHEIL WHITE BUMPUS 1899 JOHN BERNARD RIRAOREE GEORGE W. BRYDGES RGEORGE OLAPP KATE HELEN DOYLE JOHN NORTHRIUP FULLER MAY LYDIA FURMAN, QMFS. Hillj MAYBELLE ELLA HOME MINNIE MAY JORDAN DAISY L. C. KOHLER CLYDE FRANKLIN MASON HELEN JAS. MELLEN GRACE E. PEACOCK SATIE PHENE PHILLIPS JOHN JAS. REILLY HARRY ALBERT RIGHTMIRE LILLIAN A. SCHNEEBERGER FRED LEON WARNER IRVING HENRY WARNER EMMA LOUISE WELCH 1900 HARRY SCRUGGRE BATSON STEPHEN JAMES BIRACREE ELIZABETH G. BROTHERS JAMES VINCENT BROTHERS LUCY BELLE CLAFLIN, QMrs. Dayj DANIEL J. CROWELIL OFSCAR TABER DAY CONRAD DEAL ONEITA LEIWIS DeLAND AM'Y GALENA HARDICK CHARLES LACY HARRIS EMMA G. KENNEDY RAYMOND JAMES LEE SOPHIA HARRIET LYNDON, QMrs. PEARL FELT MIOCLYMONT JOHN FRANCIS McCAR'T'HY JULIA ANNA MCEINEIANY CLARENCE EDVVARD PIKE HENRY ROLAND SOPER ELLA VAN WAGNER Brownj Crowellj VVashington, D. C. Fairport, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. South Bend, Indiana Fairport, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Michigan Fairport, N. Y. VVilliamson, N. Y. Ohio Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Indianapolis, Indiana Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Calgany, Canada Fulton, N. Y. Fulton, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Lake Side Penfield, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. State College, Pa. California New Jersey T H E H 0 U R G LIXS S 67 1901 JYTHA VVADE BECKER Fairport, N. Y. LAURA GEIRTRUDE CARNEY Rochester, N. Y. CATHERINE ACILIA CARROLL HELEN MOORE DOBBIN -I1 Yl'est Avenue, Fairport, N. Y. ANNA DOYLE Buffalo, N. Y. ADDISON LeROY HILL ADA G. H. KNAPP Rochester, N. Y. ALICIA MAY MOREY China EIMOGENE NIVISON Rochester, N. Y. HELEN LOUISE S. RUMSEY E'THEL S. SHOEMAKER Rochester, N. Y. MYRTA ANNA SMITH Brooklyn, N. Y. XVATIE C. VAN ALSTYNE, CMrs. Orlo Admnsj Fairport, N. Y. LOTTIE VVILLEITS ETHEL M. TALLMAN 1902 EDXVIN RAY BOYVMAN Rochester, N. Y. E'MMlA BROOKS JOHN L. DEAL IV. Church, Fairport, N. Y. QQFLORENCE K. FULLER MABEL ORA HOWELL, CMrs. R. Leej W. Church St., Fairport, N. Y. GORDON HILL KELLOG ENID ELVIRA MORRIS FRED D. VVILLY l903 GARNEL ALEXANDER BIDELL Rochester, N. Y. LEROY VVAYNE BAUMER 208 S. Main, Fairport, N. Y. 'WILBUR BANCROFT Chicago, Ill. ALLEN CHURCHILL RAYMOND L. DUDLEY 20 Potter Place, Fairport, N. Y. MARGARET HILL Dibbiuville. Mass. XVESLEY VV. FERRIN Floridtu ANNA M'AY FILKINS Fairport, N. Y. HELEN F. HUTCHINSON, CMrs. YVill Otfirrecnej Fairport, N. Y. EDGAR ARSON JONES Texas GRACE FRANCEVA PALMER EDITH SARAH RANNEY Egypt, N. Y. IQOI GEORGE S. ALCION IVinthrop, Mass. NORM'A E. BEDEQLL CATHERINE E. BAUMER EDITH M. BLOOD Minneapolis, Minn. EDITH M. BRIGGS 116 YV. Ave., Fairport, N. Y. CHARLOTTE CLAPP 15 Perrin St., Fairport, N. Y. ALTA M. FISHER Fairport, N. Y. JAGRACE I. JONES DAYIE E. LUT VVIDER Ithaca, N. Y. LULU M. LEPPINCOTT Mvoodlziwn Ave., Fairport. N. Y. ETHEL A. LONGLING MfOLLIE MELLEN Fairport, N. Y. 68 T H E H O U R G L A558 EVERETT E. MORRELL Detroit, Michigan CHRISTIAN M'A'RiS'H East Rochester, N. Y. MARJORY SNOW, CMrs. P. Merrimanj SS VV. Church St., Fairport, N. Y. MABEL E. TERPENING, CMrs. L. Hutchinsonj Fairport, N. Y. ETHEL M. WILEY Victor, N. Y. 1905 BRUNER GARDNER BOVVN Egypt, N. Y. CARIJTOIN F. BOVVN Rochester, N. Y. 'XPEARL V. H. ESTEN BURTON A. HOVVE Grand Rapids, Michigan ALICE M. HILL ARNOLD JUDD THUM'B ADELAIDE LOOMIS, CMrs. H, Beardsleyj S. Main., Fairport, N. Y. CARRIE E. MARCH XCECIL DONALD MASTIN NLILLA C. NEWMAN RAYMOND ALVEY DONALD HIGBIE PARCE California MAMIE RICHARD VV. Ave., Fairport, N. Y. WARREN H. SNOIV CLARA BEILNLE STEELE Fairport, N. Y. E'THE'L TAFT ELIZABETH 'WE-STFALL, QMrs. Rosej George St., Fairport, N. Y. 1906 BURTON H. BRIDGES CHARLES PALMER BRIGGS Fairport, N. Y. WEDITH MAY BURMiAN ETHEL DICKINSON VVILLARD FISH VVashington, D. C. ESTHER HATTIE HARRIS Rochester, N. Y. LAURA A. LEONARD, CML S. Moreyj 17 Perrin St., Fairport, N. Y. EDNA L. McKI1NLEY NORMA SARA OLNEY Victor, N. Y. C'H'ARLO'T I7E H'AZEN PALMER, CMrs. Mackl Ohio LOIS 'MARCO PATTERSON FLORENCE MYRTLE PETERS Reading, N. J. DeWITTE WYCKOFF 1907 MARGARET SVVELL ALCORN, CMrs. Hogdsonj Fairport, N. Y. MABEL WARREN ARNOLD GEORGE HOLDEN BROWN Fairport, N. Y. NIRMAGARD LUCILE BURNS ARDA J. ESTEN, QMrs. P. Mellonj Rochester, N. Y. ROY DUNCAN HILL Fairport, N. Y. RUTH CURTIS JAGGER I REINA C. KURTZ MARY ALICE LAMB DANIEL I-I. S. IXIELLEN , Rome, N. Y. YALE PARCE Woodlawn Ave., Fairport, N. Y. CLARE K. SEARLES Canandaigua J. LEON SIMPSON T H E H O U R G LAAS S 69 ROY N. SIMPSON 'WCHARLES I. STEBBINS AGNES THITTETHVVAITE JOHN I-IOMER WOOLSEY RAY B. WORTHING MYRTLE A. WOOD mos LENORE BIRD BLOT FLORENCE M. BORTLE FLORENCE HOPE CASITOR EDWARD REGINALD CRONE REssIE BELLE DAY, QRS, Dryery LOLA E. DITMAS WILLIAM DICKINSON HAZEL ELLSWORTH FRANCIS JOHN ELANNACAN CARL GAZLEY ROY NEVVMAN CLINTON B. RAYMOND 1909 H. WARREN ARNOLD RALPH BROVVN ECHARLES BILLINGHURSI' A. MERLE BESSIMER MARVIN CLAPP STELLA E. DeLAND ANSEL HOWARD 1910 NETTIE BANCROFT, CMrs. Hendersonj AMELIA BLUHM LELAND F. BURNHAM FRED CHESBRO FLORENCE CLARK YVILLIAM CLAY SIMEON T. FLANAGAN MARTHA RICHARD JOSEPH SCHMITZER GLADYS E. SCHUMMERS CHARLOTTE SCHEMERHORN LAWRENCE STEELE ALICE SNOW 1911 GERTRUDE BURLENGAME DOROTHY DeL.AND HELEN FITZSIMON ELIZABETH M. HILL MARCIA A. JEFFERSON HAZEL MAYER HAROLD MCBRIDE BESSIE NEVVLAND LYLE PROVIE Fairport, N. Y. Macedon, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. East Rochester, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Westchester, Pa. Nevada New York New Jersey Rochester, N. Y. Memphis, Tennessee New York City Pleasant St., Fairport, N. Y. Portland, Me. YV. Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Oakfield, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Pittsburgli, Pa. Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. East Rochester, N. Y. New York City Washinzgiton, D. C. Rochester, N. Y. Penfield, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. East Penfield, N. Y. New York City 70 THVE HOUR GLASS CARLTON ROTHFUS RAYMION SLOCUM Fairport, N. Y. HAZEL I. STEBBINS Albany, N. Y. HAROLD WAGNER Fairport, N. Y. FLORENCE ARNOLD BENSON BAKER IRVING BRIGGS THOMAS CRONE IONA ELDRIDGE AMELIA HANISEN CARLTON HOWARD HAZEL HUBER, QMrs. LePvOY JACKSON MARY REUBER BURTON SLOCUM FHELEN SNOW IDA STEFFIN VOIGHT ARCHER EMMA J. AXO'N CLAYTON BRIDGES MABEL CHESBRO ROBERT CLAPP EMILY COLE RUTH COLLINS DONAL COOIN LOREN H. FILKINS GERALD FLANNAGAN ELIZA FOID B. FRANK HANCE CAROLINA HANSEN LUCILE HOPKINS RUBY H. KELSEY LEO McCARTHY NELLIE RYAN HELEN SLOCUIM HAZEL WARNER IVALTER VVEGNER HOYVARD WILLIAMS 1912 Charles Gibkej 1913 1914 RUTH ALVIA BEE'I N U. I f 'OG LAWRENCE I. BOYVN MERITON LEGATE BRIGGS MAYBELLE MARY BRYDEN HMURVALE EASTMAN BUTLER MAY LOUISE CHESBRO RUTH M. CHRISTLER J. GRIFFITH CLARK RUTH ELIZABETH De-LAND FLORENCE E. DUFOUR ' Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Macedon, N. Y. Lakeville, N. Y. N. Y. Y. Fairport, Fairport, N. Fairport, N, Y. Washington, D. C. Rochester, N. Y. E. Rochester, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Ridgefield Leach, N. J. New York City Rochester, N. Y. Lima, Ohio Penfield, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Penfield, N. Y. Ogden, Utah New York City Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. New York City Fairport, N. Y. Alabama of R., Rochester, Y. S. Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Y. Ithaca, N. New York City T H E H O U R G LANS S VESTA MARIE EASTEN California DORIS ELOUISE FISK Fairport, N '1 LULU MAY HAMJMOND New ada T. CLAIRE HANCE Macedon, N HWVILLIS E, HART THOMAS KENNEY Fairport, N LAUREN J. KNAPP Dewey Ave., Fairport, N DOROTHY H. LATHROP LOTTIE MAY MICKINNEY Fairport, N HARRIET VAN MORER Fairport, N DELIA ELIZABETH M'AY, CMrs. Lauren Knapp? Fairport, N MARJORIE C. PATERSON Rochester, N DOROTHY MARIE PEAKE Buffalo Hospital KENNETH R. PHILLIPS Fairport, N FLORENCE L. SCHRADER, fMrs. Hollis Shilling? Fairport, N CLARA BELLE SHILLING EVELYN MARRING SNOW' Rochester, N HOLLIS ALFRED SHILLING Fairport., N E-STHER ANN NVALBECK Fairport, N IRMA B. IVOOD l9l5 RAYMOND BUCK ADELAIDE H. CLARK Ithaca, N DOROTHEA GREEN DONALD HARRIS Rochester, N GEORGE HARRIS Rochester, N EDNAH L. JONES Fairport, N EUGENIA LUDVVIG Rochester, N ALIECE B. MARSE Rochester, N STEWVART MORSE MILDRED REEVES, QMrs. Saundersj Fairport, N EDNA WIESTFALL, CMrs. Dean Youiigb Roselawn Ave., Fairport, N DONALD VVILLIAMS Fairport, N HAZEL EUNICE MIGHT, QMrs. Gazleyj 1916 ALICE D. Bridges, CMrs. Hardiganj 18 Ave B., Rochester, N ANNA ELIZABETH BURNS Fairport, N BERTHA CAROLINE COOK Fairport, N LEO PATRICK DOUGHERTY Fairport, N HAROLD DONALD EMERY Fairport, N JUSTIN JAMES FLANAGAN North Main, Fairport, N HILDA MAUD FWURMAN ETHEL MAY JACOBS, QMrs. Boss0mD Binghamton, N FRANCES PEARL KELSEY Fairport, N ELIZABETH VV. LATHROP MILLIE MARGARET LOYD, CMrs. Filkinsj Fairport, N GEORGE VINCENT LORSON HILDA MAY MACK Fairport, N FRANK E. MCCARTHY Rochester, N DORA CATHERINE MYERS Fairport, N FLORENCE MYERS Fairport, N STANLEY H. PEACOCK Fairport, N 72 THE HOUR GLASS FRANCES E. QUIRK LILLIAN EMMA ROGERS, QMrs. VVagnerj Webster Road LEWIS E. RONELL, Jr., IRVING WILLIAM FLEETE LILLIAN HELENA STRADA CHARLES S. SULLIVAN MARGARET ESTHEL VAILEY WTILLIAM EARL WAGNER SYBIL LUCILE WARREN DORIS MAE WILLIAMS LUCY CLARK 1917 MARGUERITE DUSISET, gms. VVileyj F-airport,N.Y. Rochester, N. Y. Victor, N. Y. Fairport., N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. U. of R. Nurse's College ELLIOTE R. FISKE 100 YV. Church St., Fairport, N. Y. MARGARET FLANNAGAN New York City HELEN FULLER, fMrs, Mosherj Buffalo, N. Y. MORRIS FURMAN Rochester, N. Y. CATHERINE GAZLEY Highland Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. ELEANOR GEORGE, QMrs. Jenningsj East Penfield, N. Y. MARGUERITE HANFORD RUTH KENYON Rochester, N. Y. LUCILE LUCAS VERNA MAY Rochester, N. Y. EDNA MINOR 116 'West Street, Fairport, N. Y. MARION SHEPARD, QMrs. Stanley Peacockj Fairport, N, Y. 1918 RALPH BAKER VVILLIAM BROWN MARY CALER Victor, N. Y. Fairport Schools N Y SALENDA DUSETT, CMrs. Dewey Hammondj Fairport, . . AVRIL FRENCH DOROTHY GRIFFITH CLARA LEE VVAYLAND MASON MELVIN ROBERTS LAURA ROGERS, fMrs. Ufardj BESSIE BAHLER NEAL BEACH FIDDIS CLARK JAMES COWTTER JAMES FINNEGAN EATON HAMMOND MADELINE HOLMES DARWIN JACOBS ANNA KENNEY MARION O'RAY ERNEST VVRIGHT MKAUD STALKER ESTHER M. STURGE MARGARET SWEENEY 1919 Ave. A, Fairport, N. Y. Macedon, N. Y. Norrvick, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. 112 IV. Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. East Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. 98 High Street, Fairport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Macedon, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. THE HOUR GLASS '73 FLORENCE BINGI-IAM HELEN BOLTON ELIZABETH BROWN 1920 IVoodlaWn Ave., Fairport, N. Y. 172 No. Main St., Fairport, N. Y. MARTHA COBB Florida RUTH DWYER George St., Fairport, N. Y. LELIA HARRIA, fMrs. Johnstonj East Rochester, N. Y. ELEANOR KELLSEY FRANCES LASH MILDRED LATHROP NELLIE MORSE Toledo, Ohio Roselawn Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. JACQUES ROBERTS Iowa GERTRUDE SHED, fMrs. DeHonfl'Q 33 Perrin St., Fairport, N. Y. CATHERINE SMITH FRANCIS SMITH JACK SULLIVAN ADDIS ADAMS DEAN ADAMS WILLIAM BUCHER CHARLES CLARK GEORGE COLE FLOSSIE COTTER BELDEN DURFEE KATHLEEN FURMAN I-IARODD HALVERSON EUNICE HANSEN JOHN CLAYNCOMB LULU HOVVARD CHARLES JACOBS IRENE KNAPP ROSA NICOSIA CAROLI NE SCHOOLM ASTE R EDITH SIMMONS JUSTIN SMITH EDVVARD WELCH VIVIAN WI-IALEN CLYDE KELSEY Fayetteville, N. Y. Arcade, N. Y. -1-8 Perrin St., Fairport, N. Y. 1921 Cornell University 130 S. Main St., Fairport, N. Y. Clarkson, N. Y. 'West St., Fairport, N. Y. Syracuse College of Forestry 112 YVest Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Colgate, Student Marggtaretville, N. Y. New York City University of Albany Fourth Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Fourth Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. University of Albany New York City Rochester, N. Y. Miles Ave., Fairport, N. Y. University of Rochester University of Syracuse ' New Jersey Sunrmit St., Fairport, N. Y. 1922 CHARLES BAHLER University of Rochester GLADYS BLOOD Fairport, N. Y. ESITHER DANCY Fairport, N. Y. RUTH DeLANO Hulburt Ave., Fairport, N. Y. ElM'M'A DONK University of Rochester CLINTON GEORGE University of Pennsylvania DORIS GOODNOVV, Qlrs. C. Balconij Roselawn Ave., Fairport, N. Y. RUTH HOILLANDER EVERETT JACOBS HORACE LASH LEORA MARTIN JOHN MASON University of Rochester University of Buifalo Roselawn Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Pleasant St., Fairport, N. Y. Union College 74 we HOUR GLASS p ESCA PAYNE GEORGE VAN CURAN LIDA WAGNER RANDOLPH WALLING FRANCIS WEBB LENA WEISISEINBERGER VERNE VVELCH LESLIE BEACH RUTH CLEVERLY HENRY COLEGROVE ELBIRDO DeLANO GRACE DeLANO LEOLA ELDRIDGE ALICE HANSEN JAMES HARNTLY VALERIA HIEBY MABEL HOWARD MARY NICOSSIA LOUIS O'LEARY GERTRUDE LASH DOUGLAS SCOTT DAISY TINNEY HELEN WALLING CLARA WEIR EARL BEE'TON ALICE BINGHAM ELTON BUTLER HAROLD BUTLER ISABEL COPELAND JOHN DONK KENNETH ESTEY JOHN FERRIS CHARLES FIANDACK FRANCIS FINNEGAN MARION JACOBS, QMrs. Woodj ERWIN KITTFS MARY LATHROP ALICE LUMBARD PAUL MARSH ALTA McFARLAND HELEN McLOUGHLIN HARRY POWERS JOSEPHINE RIZZO HELEN SCHOOLMASITER EMMA SCHJUMACHER LIOUWISE VVHITE, QMrs. Hubbardj HELEN WEISENBERGER LUCILLE WELCH ESTHER JONES Alfred University Union College Union College LeRoy, N. Y. Macedon, N. Y. Roselawn Ave., Fairport, N. Y. New York City Rochester Highland Hospital University of Rochester Egypt, N. Y. Brockport Normal Cortland' Normal Rochester, N. Y. Post Graduate at F. H. S. Cornell University Geneseo Normal Rochester, N. Y. Notre Dame Student Rochester Nornral Hamburg, Penn. Mechanics Institute Russell Sage University of Syracuse Rochester, N. Y. Yvoodlawn Ave., Fairport, N. Y. University of Rochester University of Rochester VVest Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Hamilton University of Rochester Monroe St., Fairport, N. Y. University of Syracuse Orchard St., Fairport, N. Y. East Penfield, N. Y. Filkins St., Fairport, N. Y. University of Rochester University of Syracuse Miles Ave., Fairport, N. Y. Highlandi Hospital Rochester School of Commerce University of Michigan Canal. St., Fairport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Brockport Normal Rochester Business Institute Summit St., Rochester, N. Y. THE HOUR GLASS 75 MILDRED BRAMAN ETHEL CORNISH MAUDE CRAWFORD RICHARD DAVIES EDITH DODD LUCILLE FULLER MARION FULLER VIRGINIA FREDERICK LEON GOYETTE ALVIN HEANY MARY HARRIS THOMAS HART VIOLA JACOBS EDNA MILDAHN FRANCES PACKARD CLAUDE ROSE MILDRED ROSE EDNA SCHUMACHER BERNICE SPAFFORD CARLTON SPRINGETT 1925 Highland' Hospital Rochester School of Commerce High St., Fairport, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnique Brockport Normal Rochester School of Commerce Rochester School of Commerce Geneseo Normal Rochester School of Commerce Chicago, Illinois Post Graduate, F. I-I. S. Alfred University Binghamton, N. Y. Brockport Normal Courtland Normal George St., Fairport, N. Y. Brockport Normal Rochester School of Commerce Rochester School of Commerce Post Graduate of F. H. S. Cf Indicates IJCCCIISGOJ . . Y, Q ,N v . 'L at '2 LSasf- 02055: awww? , K4 LV'-Fx' Illllllll -v-nf, A WM Q- r-'u rf N43-5 6721- XT52'Z4f fr 'i' 595 on , ever- ef- ge-sv! M 41? 11 bf' - -2522 ' ., iii . 'L,flvlvlvlvvILL!- :,,f, J X L , ' ,., S ' K H -M p ye tg .,f3.1 'r' F X 9 3+ is 1-145-e q.. A L-- v dm. w QM Q9 A, 'fl' HUMGH 78 THE HOUR GLASS CHATTER BCDX And then he drew a dial from his poke, And looking on it with lack lustre eye, Says very wisely, It is ten o'clock: Thus we may see, quoth he, how the world wags. --Shakespeare. A DAY PAT SCHOOL 8Z39VZ-Margaret Meyers breath- lessly reaches the Senior room as Miss Hepinstall is making her last announcement. 9:00HHomer Hopkins struggles through Perrin Street Alley. 10:10-Miss Chesb1'o gives her first exhibition of The Daily Dozen. 11:45-School dismissed for the noon hour. 12:00-Miss DeLand dismisses the Freshman Study Hall. During the Noon Hour-Mr. Taylor interrupts a boxing exhibition between two youthful pugilists in back of the school building. After Luncheon-Miss DeLand in- terviews a few unrulys who would like permits to go back to class. Before the Afternoon Classes Pass- Various teachers announce in the Home Rooms that pupils are request- ed to Keep off the grass. 1:00-First period classes pass, causing much laughter and commotion in class rooms. MEMORY GEMS Dan Weir and His One Horse Shay, every morining at 8:15. ' Darce Hannan's flivver with a load of milk cans in front of F. H. S. at 8:41. Mr. Coffee's vain efforts to right the Study Hall clocks. Georgiene Bolton's latest wound in- flicted by her beloved cat. Eugene Murphy's ability to touch the ceiling light in the east corridor. Mr. Coffee makes one or two an- nouncements in assembly. Norman Deidrich perched on the buggy seat with prim little C?J Iona beside him. The different heights of individuals. Jack Taber's letter, dated April 6, from Washington, to one of his Fairport friends. The Fourth Period Study Hall. Harriet's unconquered vice, talk- ing. THE HOU R GLASS 79 1:00-1:40-Mr. Taylor is kept as busy in the Freshman study hall with algebra pupils as Miss Hepinstall is in the library with English pupils. 1:40-2:25AMiss Salisbury struggles with her French class. Miss Mc- Neely is besieged by questions from pupils of the Commercial Department. 2:25-3:10-Mrs. Ryon reaches the end of her patience with intermediate algebra class. 3:10'5:10- Micky Regan, Harry Schumacher-and others march down the corridors with pails and cloth fol- lowed by Miss Deland who is sponsor- ing a Spring Cleaning Campaignfl Various classes including English, Latin, Commercial and Geometry are dismissed when Mr. Brown announces the building is to be locked for the night. Over the Radio in 1946-Afternoon Program. Rt. Reverend George Payne gives a lecture on The Care of the Soul. Margaret Willis and William Car- penter present a duet, When you and I were young, Maggie. Harry Mosher. famous reform lead- er will attempt to prove the value of the W. C. T. U. Why I detest talking, will be the topic on which Miss Helen Hart is about to lecture. Mr. Thomas Aldrich on Kindness to the Defenselessf' Mr. Edward Kleinheinz-'tBashful- ness is bad manners. The Urchin's Party at Christmas time. Howard Schu1nacher's bouquet, the last night of the Senior Play. The Lookout reading the Outlet. Harry Mosher's Brilliant recita- tions in Physics Class. Bank Day in the Freshman Study Hall. ODDS AND ENDS Nobody likes to be nobody, but everybody is pleased to think himself somebody, but the wion't of the mat- ter is, that anybody thinks himself to somebody, but the won't of the mat- to think everybody else to be nobody. 'tBeware! said the potter to the clay and it became ware. 'tTo gain time, steal a watch. Harold Marsh. t'People who are behind the times should be fed on ketchup. Philip Price. The man who was heinmed in by a crowd, has been troubled with a stitch in his side evcr since. If you want cowslips in winter, drive your cattle on ice. Daniel Weir. Mark no man for his snub nose, for you never can tell what will turn up. -Leon Warner. Better bow your head than break your neck. -Harriet DeNise. A lady must think she has some- thing in her head, if We are to judge from the number of locks she has up- on it. fEVeHiHg Program, Grace Horn Ctalking to her motherj ,80 THE HOUR GLASS OH, YOU CHICKEN! Sl1e laid the still white form where others had gone before. No sound, no cry from her. A deathly silence hung over the place, foreboding and indistinct. Suddenly she let forth a still cry which blasted the air into a thousand echoes. It seemed as if her very soul would break with the manifested agony. Then all was silence once more- She will lay another egg tomorrow. ADVERTISING HER PROFESSION He was fond of girls, being young and unmarried, but there was one thing that he was utterly opposed to and that was the use of make-up. In truth, being very brusque about the aversion, he was Very often in cramped quartersf, He happened to receive an invitation to a dinner party, and it was at this party that he met a very beautiful girl. She was dainty, enticing, with tender eyes, and golden hair which reflected shining lights. , He was de- lighted that it was his good fortune to draw her as his dinner p-artnet, she caused. a. certain warmth about his heart. Suddenly he happened to think that her lips were very fred, perhaps :1 little too red. Could it be? He leaned' closer, and whispered, assuming a half-battering tone: Do you paint?'l She looked surprised and blushed. Finally she replied: Yes, how did you guess? i ' He turned: away disappointed and disallusioned. When he read of her in-arriage to another man, two years later, he learned for the first time that she was quite noted for her water color landscapes. Miss Mildred Hart, former Follies Star, will outline The Evils of Pro- fessional Dancing. Harry Baker fspeaking of basket balll- Sammacca twill be our best man soon. X Betty Bircher-i'Oh Harry, what an adorable way to propose. Mr. Schumacher- My boy, your studies are costing rne a lot of money? Howard- I know, Dad, and Y don't study very hard either. Mildred Steubing's brother came running into the kitchen in a very ex- cited manner. He' said, Oh mother, do send for a doctor! Why, what's the matter? said his mother nervously? Why, Julius is 'in the parlor and he says he'11 die if Mildred won't marry him, and Milly says she wont - Mother, can a door speak? Her Mother- Certainly not, what makes you ask such a foolish ques- tion, being a Senior at that? Grace- Then why did father tell me to answer the door, this morning? Edward Kleinheinz- Mother, lthis book tells about the angry waves of the ocean. Now what makes the ocean angry? His Mother- Because it has been crossed so aften, my son. Bernice Jacobs to Her Mother- Mother did you hear -sister swear? No, my dear, what did she say? Why, she said she wasn't going to wear her darned stockings to church. 1 1 AD VERM' TESEHS 81 THE HOUR GLASS ROCHE TER BUST ESS INSTIT TE The Rochester Business Institute is a Commercial and a Business School which trains young men and women to become stenographers, bookkeepers, clerical ofhce workers, accountants, secretaries and correspondents. The School provides practical and up-to-date courses of study and training to accomplish this vocational purpose. It operates day and evening classes without interruption, right through the year. The Rochester Business Institute has been operating along pro- gressive lines for more than sixty years. K It keeps in close touch with all kinds of business concerns, learn- ing the latest methods and adopting them in the school. New courses of study and new methods of training are being con- tinually put into the school as soon as their value to the student and to the business world has been demonstrated. The Rochester Business Institute was among the Hrst commercial schools to be registered under the regulations prescribed by the Board of Regents of the State of New York. It is a member of the National Association oi Accredited Commer- cial Schools. The school maintains an active free employment bureau and assists its graduates to secure positions suited to their qualifications. The efficiency of this bureau in recommending and placing students is demonstrated by the following figures: Between June 1, 1905, and June 1, 1925, 20,216 calls for graduates were received by the school, which makes an average oi 1,011 per year during that time. The actual number of students recommended and placed in positions was 10,715, making an average of 536 per year. New students may enter the R. B. I. on the first or third Mon- day of any month in the year. Catalog or special folders will be sent free upon request. ROCHE TER BUSINESS INSTITUTE THE HOUR GLASS Get it at S. Morey 8a Son Bramer' s DRY GOODS and SHOES A The Corner Drug Store DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Outstanding Features Individual Promotion Personal Attention Friendly Interest Tliorough Instruction Complete Equipment Competent Instructors Free Employment Service Highest Standards Results Competent Graduates Satisfied Employers DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 42 Clinton Avenue, North Stone 1974 Rochester, N. Y. F. T. Murphy Howard 8zWillis Hardware Jewelers Plumbing Stationers THE HOUR GLASS Chiropractic Removes the Cause of Disease CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE EARL v. HALL, D.c., Ph.c. 104-106 Clark Bldg. Fairport, N. Y. Office Hours: , 2-5 Dailyg 7-8 Mon., Vifed., Fri. Telephone 187 Say It With Flowers Buy Our Roses of any of the airport or Rochester Florists G E O . B . H A R T Rochester and Fairport Pleasant Economical Efficient inspiring TRAINING FOR A CAREER Stenographer or Bookkeeper Private Secretary Accountant Executive McKechnie-Lunger School of Commerce Main :St St. Paul Streets, Rochester, N. Y. THE HOUR GLASS FIRST-CLASS BAKED GOODS LIEB'S BAKERY J. E. COTTER Meats and Groceries Phone 216 32 West Avenue SE R V - E L ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FITS YOUR OWN ICE BOX MAKES ICE FREEZES DESSERTS Liberal Terms Substantial Guarantees Monthly Inspection ASK US ABOUT SERV-EL Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Main 3960 Quality Provision Compliments of MARKET The WE DELIVER Snow Villere Co. Prinzivalli Bros. Phone 346 I THE HOUR GLASS For Little and Big Men J, B. OVERALLS soLD EVERYWHERE Golden Shield Baking Powder SODA Corn and Gloss STARCH THE FIRST QUESTION asked, when you apply for a position, will be WHAT CAN YOU DO? Many men and women spend years in a vain struggle for success, be- cause they can do no one thing well. Choose now your life-work and learn to do it efficiently, at MECHANICS INSTITUTE Rochester, N. Y. COURSES OFFERED IN: HOME ECONOMICS APPLIED ART Lunch Room Management Architecture Dietitian Training Design Costuming Design and Interior Decoration Retail Distribution Illustration and Advertising Art Homemaking Teacher Training: Part time courses in: Homemaking and Trade Millinery Art Education Craft Education INDUSTRIAL ARTS Co-operative Electrical Co-operative Mechanical Two Year Electrical Two Year Mechanical Co-operative Industrial Chemical QWRITE FOR A FOLDERJ Compliments of QUALITY BAKE SHOPPE Fred W. Keck, Prop. THE WORLD'S BEST Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS Buescher Saxophone, Trumpets, Trombones, Vega and Ludwig Banjos, Sheet Music, Methods. ROCHESTER MUSICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY C12 storesj 85 East Ave. 53 So. Clinton l THE HOUR GLASS AUTO FIRE INSURANCE Bob Fisk, '17 LIFE ACCIDENT CERTO For Making JAMS AND JELLIES Douglas-Pectin Corporation Granite Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. HEATING PLUMBING I HARDWARE I F. M. Bahler TINNING ELECTRIC WIRING THE HOUR GLASS The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service Drugs, Stationery, School Supplies The Rexall Store WAGOR DRUG CO. Phone Us Your Electric Troubles ELECTRIC WORK AUTO ACCESSORIES EASY WASHER GAS 8z OILS RADIOS PAINT 8: VARNISHES JAMES M. FINNEGAN, INC. 43 N. Main St. Phone 31-W Fairport, N. Y. Service 81: Courtesy Green Lantern Inn Fairport, N. Y. RUSSELL 0 Dlnners, Luncheons Service Station , Danclng Ph he 64 SATURDAY BvEN1NGs TOWING REPAIRING CHRYSLER SALES and SERVICE Buy a Chrysler and Get Service GEO. L. BOWN 8z SONS Phone-Garage, 11 Fairport, N. Y. THE HOUR GLASS ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred, New York A CLASS A COLLEGE OF OPPORTUNITIES Offers Courses in Science Liberal Arts Ceramic Engineering Applied Art Music Agriculture Rural Teacher Training Summer School Pre-Medical-Pre-Dental-Pre-Law Work For information, address The Registrar, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. MONARCH PAINT 100 '70 PURE Monarch Paint is composed of pure white lead, pure oxide zinc, pure linseed oil and colors which are the best known ingredients for paint. Wears longer and covers more surface than adulterated paints or lead and oil. If you intend to paint your house this spring, try Monarch Paint. Sold in Fairport by E. D. WARREN June Days are Kodak Days Leave your next roll of films at Howard 8: Willis Expert Developing and Printing Service by CONWAY PHOTO-SERVICE Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT SAYLES Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings H. J. Schumacher Mason and Contractor Phone 368 AN DE RSON'S CONFECTIONERY Phone 312-J Compliments of F. A. TERPENING Groceries Compliments of Fairport Hat Shop QUICK SHOE REPAIR New Shoes 32 West Ave. A. Barraneo SAM JACOBSON Kohler 61. Wooden HAT SHOP 11 So. Main MEATS GROCERIES W. J. Moore 8z Co. 106 N. Nlain Phone 72-Nl THE HOUR GLASS OUR COURSE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION INCLUDES 300 class hours of preparatory work 750 class hours of college grade subjects 150 class hours of college grade electives 300 class hours of other electives 1,500 hours of executive training CEach class hour is fifty minutesj It Embraces Instruction in the Following Subjects: Business Economics, Principles of Business, Marketing Methods, Ad- ministration of Capital, Speculations, Stock Manipulations, Bonds, ln- surance, and other Investments, Handling Labor Efficiently, Labor Problems, Wage Rates, Financing New Business, Forecasting Business Conditions, Accounting, Sales Policies and Control, Business Law, Technique of Advertising, Salesmanship, Retailing, Sales Management, Bookkeeping, Correspondence, Business Organization, Business Analy- sis, etc., etc. IT PAYS TO ATTEND A Goon scHooL BRYANT 58x STRATTON COLLEGE 1028 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. THE HOUR GLASS MQ wifi G5 if! Ogg 1 r ,OCP Og X. SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS EDDY PRINTING CUMPANY Albion, N. Y. 1 4 X4 ! wind K xiii. I -if K' A -Q- E ,AOO X x L Q1 2 E 'igni- 2 -gn? E ffl?-if 'fe E -- E .J I. - EX if nzrze.. , , Autographs Autographs Autographs LQ-2 --1-J'-+:3,Y-Elf ' - W I ,1:,5,, N- 5 . fps gf. . 5 L5 . 3, ,.. ,f IJ' 5 it ' ET, k J i A I . . 1 - -J , F V! ' ' f v , 1 , K 1. ': 5 1 f' Nv 5 I. I . F I of ,' .,, ,. . 1. ?' .1 I Q I -' , tx 5 F- 1' , L f. s I J, v 1 1 f 1' . 5 . I f if ' 3 3 5 f , ,A rf Q . , i .3 W .31 is V 1 I I f' Y 25 I il 2 2' l :A V . 2 ' , 1 , , 1'-'33 jk.- ..4L..Q- 4 A!