Fairport High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Fairport, NY)

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THE HOUR GLASS 27 He had done too much sight-seeing. Fern Jacobs said that she must have strained her eyes looking at a darling, red-headed, freckled-faced Negro. Thursday was spent in sight-seeing, shopping and lounging in the Benjamin Franklin. Van Tassels, Wanamachers, Gimbles, the Gypsy and different dance palaces and theatres were visited. Tom Mix winked at Dorothy Carmer on his Way up to the tenth floor of the Ben. Franklin. That evening many farewell par- ties were staged. Everyone especially enjoyed the ginger ale showers. Friday morning on the way to Atlantic City, one of our Chaperons just adored a bright green house with pink curtains which we had the privilege to view. 'I' he salt water was great, so were the lobsters, and Mildred's ride in a beach chair, or was it horseback. Friday night, we said good-bye to old Ben and some of our new friends. VVe were leaving for home where we might at length gradually recuperate. -BERNICE HORN. Favorite Expressions Alberta Young- Hurry on, hurry on. Doris Kelsey- You know it. Emily Morrison- I must go to church. Parce Hannan-- Did you ever hear about- Clayton Brewster- Be gorry. Harold Van Norman- Don't you love it. Fern Jacobs- Ralph, old kid. Dick Powers- Listen Duane Crichton- Nuts, Dorothy Carmer-'Tm embarrassed to tears. Mildred Wood- The boy friend. Carrie Buhlmann- Oh, gee! Frances Clark- Oh! Albert. Donald Park- Is zat so F Florence Wood- How abominable lu Pearl Rush- Harold-stop lu Katherine Gears- Oh girls! Theodore Apostal-f'Hey-Listen V' Harry Eldredge- Get going. Albert Stolt-'WVait a minute. Ray Tolhurst- The episode is positively beyond comprehension. Charles Miller- I can lick my weight in Wildcats. Charles Bridges- Don't know. lola Daily- Hose and vest. Wendell Fairbanks-l'Oh, heck. Wilbur Foote- You'd be surprisedf' Herbert Gazley- Oh, gracious. Paul Gears- Ye gods. Stanley Herrick- I don't give a darn. --F.H.S.---

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26 THE HQUR GLASS Kodaks, lunch boxes, candy, and playthings, took up the remaining room. So the travelers spent most of the time in the car aisles and in hanging out the doors. President Van Norman particularly enjoyed the Manchester coach. However, around twelve-thirty the mob became ravaged by hunger. The lunch boxes for perhaps young refrigerators is more suitablej were plundered. Along with his regular lunch, Albert Stolt particularly enjoyed a violet bedecked box of choco- lates which he found flying around loose. Cinder-tortured and sooty, at ten-thirty we arrived at the Union Station in Washington where we struggled to get into a bus to go to the hotel. Picking out a good bus and rushing it became quite a sport on all future trips. Our best rushers were perhaps three certain young ladies. Like proverbial sardines, we unpacked from the busses and made our way into the Annapolis Hotel. There was much screeching and laughing as unpack- ing began. The bath tubs did a rushing business. Soon, a charming atmosphere pervaded the entire hotel. Glimpses of checks, orchids, greens, pinks, oriental hues, and in fact, about every other color of the rainbow were to be seen Hitting to and fro in the corridors. A little roof party was impromptuly formed by some jubilant merry makers. Several pleasant visits took place between the young people and that gray-haired, line old man, 'fRichard, the Lion Hearted Qi. e. The House Dick',j. Saturday morning, after a few hours of blissful slumber, we started for Mount Vernon. Of course, it rained a little. We didn't mind for, we gritted our teeth on waffles out at Georgie's Place and smilingly patted ourselves on the back. We wished then and there that the father of his country could see the optimistic attitude of his children. That night the famous Swannee was rushed by all of the best foot-artists. Easter morning the travelers unwillingly arose. They craved rest but church must be visited. Irene Rainbow still wonders how she happened to be a guest of a church for colored people. In the afternoon, Myra Thompson was in the act of driving one of the busses to the Monastery when Mr. Thomas thoughtfully supplied another chauffeur to take her place. That evening, Alberta, Carrie, Helen, and a few others with their Hemlock escorts, visited Washington's gay white way. Certain gentlemen from Palmyra also visited some of our young ladies. The excellent service and comfort of various taxi companies was tested and not found wanting. 1 Monday and Tuesday were days of tours, shocks and exciting events. We were thrilled by the Capitol, the Smithsonian Institute, the Congressional Library, the Pan-American Building, and last but not least the Zoo-where the boys claimed they saw many likenesses of themselves. The two o'clock invader was an exciting event, the same as our complaints of disturbing knocks on the doors. Our cold creamed, wet sponged beds were tortures. But we certainly enjoyed those nightly for was it morninglyj visits to the drug store soda counter. Vtfednesday, we left for Baltimore. The entire day was spent in riding in sight-seeing buses. At lunch time, however, many gifts were taken and stored away with other souvenirs. For a supply of table service apply to Irv, Nat- ural, Dizz, Pearlie, Bertie, Carrie, or any other honest looking Senior. When we arrived at Philadelphia, Parce Hannan suffered from a sprained neck.

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