Fairport High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Fairport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

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Volume VII Number VII '-GHS MQ-3 wr: nEn1c,x'1'E 'rms nom: WITH 1,ov1Nfa MEMQRY T0 IIARRIPYI' STEVELY wHo WAS TAKEN FRUM Us I1URlNc: oUR JUNIOR YEAR 2 3 a !W-. .,w.,..,.W.,X ,xx YK ' + VOLUME VH JUNE, 1932 NUMBER 7 Published Yearly by the Students of Fairport High School The Hour Glass Staff Editor-in-Chief - Ralph Sharp Assistant Editor - Helen Hogan Business Manager - Charles Tolhurst Advertising Manager - - - Edwin Knight Assistant Advertising Managers - - Alberta 'Wignall, Raymond Ebert, Mary Alice 'Whitman Social Editor ---- Eunice Turner Art Editor - Harriet Bingham Alumni Editor - - Edward Murphy Athletic Editor - - - - Frank Wood Humor Editors - Jane Welch, Richard Bacon Circulation Editor ------ Neil Charity Assistant Circulation Managers - - Arthur Budgeon, Gladys Sturdevant, Richard Bacon Typists - - Helen Lerzak, Madeline Butler, Clara Elliott Faculty Adviser ----- Andrew C. Lynch Page Five r J vl THE 1-noun c,LAss Q 13 .hx NT . ' K a .S 'x x FACULTY Front Row fleft to rightj-E. Turner, I. Bickle, T. G. Coffee fsuperintendentj, M. De- Land Principalj, A. Lynch, G. Ryan, M. Swartzenburgh. Second Row-B. Nolan, M. Zornow, H. Smith, A. Mack, H. Jessup, M. Swift. Third Row4A. Bryan, R. Farnsworth, H. Steinfeldt, J. McWilliams, H. Snyder, J Lawrence. Page Six THE HOUR GLASS Thomas G. Coffee .... Minerva DeLand . . . Bernadine Nolan . . . Alice Mack ..... Irene Bickle .... Helen Snyder .... Esda Turner . . . Helen Jessup .... Andrew Lynch .... Helen Smith . . . Marjorie Swift . . . Alice Young .... Gertrude Ryon ..... Monica Swartzenburg John McWilliams . . . Adelaide Bryan .... Margaret Zornow . . . Robert Farnsworth . Harold Steinfeldt ...... J. D. Lawrence .... Faculty ....................Superintendent . . . . . . . . . . . .Principal of High School . . . .Latin and Assistant in High School . . . . .Latin I and II .English I and II . . . . . . . . .Drawing .............History . . . .English III and IV . . . .Science and Algebra ..HomemakTng . . .Mathematics . . . .Commercial . ............ French . . . . . . .Physical Training . . . . . . . . .History B and Algebra . . . .Biology and Physical Training .............'............Commercial .Manual Arts and Mechanical Drawing .......................School Nurse 951.1 - va X - . ki tffi' Si: 45559 it MW. . 411 fi il lffl 'J:5ll lie? yiXD!QL' l l l l' I l H 3 4 'GWB' Page Se en THE HOURA GLASS Preface To The Hour Glass As you open The Hour Glass of thirty-two, Oh, husband and child and Wife, You will find it something entirely new For this year 'tis dedicated to Life. We have taken the various phases in turn, The infant, the boy and the man, And in each one of these you can truly discern A sorrow and joy in his span. We hope you will like our book this year, And thanks all who have been of aid. If you gain from its reading a lift, laugh or tear, Then all our labor's repayed. -Jane Welch Page Eight i THE HOUR GLASS Qlrrgbww gi if 195' Q1 I 3 H Q! f CLAESES THE HOUR GLASS This Baby Life Gosh, I'm tired. I dontt know why. All I do is lay here, suck my finger, and every once in a while someone brings me a big bottle of milk to drink. Milk! Bah! VVhy can't I have some pie and cake or a nice big dish of fruit salad like Sis an' Bub? Darn that iron crib side. I've banged my toes against it so many times my feet are black and blue. Well, I'm getting pretty hungry. I'm going to squall for a while. Maybe I'll get something to drink. Oh, darn it! I guess Mama 's eating, but here comes that old Mrs. Biggs from next door. Now she 'll pick me up an' slap my back an' kiss me a couple of times an' then wonder why I don't stop eryinl She dcesn't know anything about babies, but to hear the awful ad- vice she tries to give my mother about raisin' me, you think she 'd raised fifteen kids of her own. Here she goes! The same old line. Ouch! Why does she have to hit me so hard f? Oh goody, here comes Sis to rescue me. I guess she must remember when Mrs. Biggs held her. Maybe tl1e woman means all right, but I sure don't appreciate her efforts. lVell Sis is going to take me out to the table where I can watch them eat and give mama a chance to eat her dinner before she has to fix my bottle. I'm glad my mama isn't like Mrs. Biggs. lVhat's this? I'm goin' to have somethin' new to eat. Mama says its potato. Gee, but it's good. I'm glad that I'm goin' off my milk diet, but I do wish I could have a piece of that chocolate cake, I'll bet it's swell. WVhat's this bright shiny thing with a small hollow on one end? Uh! Mama says it is a spoon. lVell, if everything tastes as good from the spoon as that potato did, I'm sure going to use one plenty when I get older. The rest of them are done eating now and mama's fixing my bottle. Here she comes. Now she's going to take me into my crib. Gosh, it feels a lot better now that I'm not so hungry. Gee, I feel tired. Guess I'll take a nap. -Seward Fisk Yes, Mother, I'm comingw-would have been here before if you hadn't hung all my clothes up where I couldn't find them. Funny the way mothers always have to have everything put away just so . I s'pose it's alright if you have lots of time to hang everything up-but I'm a pretty busy fella to have to bother with all of that stuff Boy! Wliat a day this is, and to think I have to go to school-wish I could go swimming in the old swimming hole with Jack. I'd like to go fishing too- haven't used that swell new pole Uncle gave me for Christmas yet-bet I could catch somethin' with that. Course school is Page Ten , A THE HOUR GLASS alright in cool weather but now a fella wants to enjoy himself. I s'pose I ought to be thinkin' about my education though- father says you just can't get anywhere without that. He says you can 't do anything toward bettering society, get the kind of work you enjoy and like to do, or just can't be a success and I want to be a success. He says you just gotta be a success 11ow- adays. Wonder what I'll be when I get big like Dad? I think I'd like to be a doctor-it would be exciting and fun to make people well, gosh though, I wonder if you have to be a good speller to be a doctor? Guess I'll have to ask Dad 'cause I just can 't spell good-I can do arithmetic alright though. Course maybe my wife could do the spelling for me-if 'I have a wife-s'pose I will some day, most everybody does. Bet Dad is glad he's got Mom for a wife-sl1e's pretty swell to us. I kinda like that new girl that just moved next door-her name 's Sally-kinda pretty name-she has swell curly hair-maybe lf'll let her be my wife-- she smiled at me yesterday and asked me over to play with her. Course I wouldn't play with her very much, 'cause .I don 't want to be a sissy. Gosh! Mother is calling me againg I forgot all about the time, ben' so busy thinkin' about my success. Gantt be late today, do11 't want to stay after school. Darn that hair I wish it would stay down-guess I better put a little more water on it. There, guess I'm O. K. now. Here I come, Mom, all spit- and span for inspection. Zzzzzip. Bang! Oh, what a slide, since Nora waxed the bannisterf' -Carol Baker . .. The Freshman's Stunt The Freshman Stunt was an imitation of a vaudeville act. Shine On Harvest Moon was the first number sung by tl1e chorus of girls consisting of Ruth Robinson, Alice Rask, Edith Paulsen, Frances Dixon, Eunice Baker, Marian Rofoth, Laura Case, Ruth Stubbings. Bob Bell, master of ceremonies, then in- troduced the following numbers: Impersonator, Verna Furman, Blues Singer, Ruth Robinson, Tap Dancer and Contortionist, Willis Brown, Miss Bessie Love, Edmund Schermerhorn, Origi- nal Songs sung by Albert DiRisio. Pianists were Dean Robinson Mary Pomponio, and Lillian Douglas. While we did not get the prize, we enjoyed our first attempt at school affairs. Our thanks go to Mrs. Snyder for instructing us. -Lillian Douglas Page Eleven THE HOUR GLASS Babcock, Wilmot Bannister, Carl Bartalotto, Lewis Basile, William Beato, David Bell, Robert Bleier, Joseph Brewster, Raymond Brown, Lee Brown, Willis Buscemi, John Charity, Arthur Clifford, James Cobb, Richard Colletta, Tony Coon, Roy Danforth, Ralph Derrenbacher, Donald Derrenbacher, Walter Denny, Lyle Dickinson, Gerald Dinsmore, Alton DiRisio, Albert DiRisio, Charles Dixon, William Ellsworth, Arvid Fake, Gordon Forgneli, Carl Gears, Harold Gee, Fayette Ginnegaw, Howard Gaurino, Joe Gaurino, John Granger, Benny Hertel, Bruce Hickey, Robert Hogan, Richard Holderness, Harold Holtz, Clarence Hosley, Leo Page Twelve IPRESHMAN Bovs Jesse, Harold Johnson, Glenn Kohl, Robert LaPietra, Sandy Long, Lester Maybee, Billy Mabry, Robert Main, Harold Main, Roy Malcolm, Roland Mammocio, Joe Messerino, Joe McMahon, Milton Parke, James Pindinkofski, Lewis Pignato, George Pomponia, Ralph Rainbow, Harry Rizzo, Angelo Rumpf, Bernard Ryon, Richard Santino, Sam Schermerhorn, Edmund Schumacher, Roy Silver, LaVerne Smith, Walter Stenzel, Robert Stressing, Percy Stringer, Wayne Stolt, Domonic Stolt, Perry Streppa, Alex Treat, John Ver Haw, Howard Ward, Robert Warner, Maxwell Watson, Foster Wilkinson, Donald Wilson, Brenort Wyninys, Robert Young, Stanley THE HOUR GLASS ' u Albright, Ruth Vaker, Eunice Ilartalotto, Josephine Bilger, Dorothy Brewster, Harriette Bryant, Dorothy Bushart, Elsie Case, Helen Case, Laura Copeland, Ruth Corso, Rose DiRisio, Yolanda Dixon, Frances Douglas, Lillian Downs, Doris DuBois, Virginia Ferguson, Ruth Fisk, Ruth Fitzgerald, Marie Frederick, Ellen Freeman, Harriett Furman, Verna Gardner, Margaret Gosman, Esther Goyette, Helen Hall, Muriel Harloff, Lois Hartley, Margaret Heaney, Patricia Herman, Gladys Hess, Louise Heiden, Dorothy Hitchcock, Florence Holley, Dorothy Holt, Irene Hopp, Edythe Howard, Constance PJRESHMAN Guns Hummel, Marjorie Jamison, Florence Jordan, Rebecca Kneeland, Marjorie Knight, Marjorie Lee, Janet Lackard, Lucille Mabry, Lucille Main, Helen Manzek, Gwendolyn McCormick, Betty Naughton, Mary Louise Peters, Maude Pomponio, Mary Paulsen, Edith Priest, Esther Rachow, Bertha Rofoth, Marion Rask, Alice Richardson, Jane Robinson, Ruth Roy, Bernice Schoolmaster, Jane Schumacher, Eleanor Stubbings, Ruth Sturdevant, Maude Sutton, Dorothea Thomas, Bessie Tracy, Florence Waite, Luna Weis, Merial Wilcox, Ruth Wiegeat, Lucille Wilkinson, June Wood, Frances Zuller, Fanny -Lillian Douglas Page Thirteen THE HOUR GLASS l'l1E4'r- I uuL'tuc11 SOPHOMORE CLASS ? THE 1-noun cLAss Sophomore Activities 'lllle S0lJll0lll0l'OS have participated in many things this year from whiell they have obtained great profit and enjoyment. ln late fall the Soplnnnores held :1 daneing party with refresh- ments in the gylllliiwllllll, wlliell nmny attended and enjoyed. ln the spring' at the J unier Fair we won the banner for pro- dneing' the luest stunt. lt is eertnin that no one will forget tl1e 'XXII Star Uastw who presented some noted stars sueh as: tl1e 'tZiegfield Follies, Miss Ruth Dennis, Charlie Chaplin, Peder- ewslci, iililliillllil Selininun-Heinek, Harry liauder, Rudy Vallee, Kate Smith, Mr. Sliawn, Greta GtlI'll0, and Joe E. Brown. lt is very evident that the SOlll10lll0l'OS are talented not only in ninsie, seliolnrsluip, and athleties, hut in many other Ways. At the Prize Speaking' Vontest hotli the luoy's and the girlts first prize and one of the seeond prizes were awarded to pupils from onr elzlss. lt is our sineere hope that we will he as sueeessfnl in the fntnre as we have heen in the past.. -Katharine B. Kohler .QL L.. .- i f Page Fifteen THE 1-noun GLASS Imgv Sixtuc-n JUNIOR CLASS THE noun c1.Ass The Junior Class-'33 On September 17, 1931, the Junior Class was organized. The officers elected were: President ..... ..... A llan Sullivan Vice-President . . . .... Virginia Bacon Secretary ...... .... G eorge Gould Treasurer ...................... Ruth Donk Miss Jessup and Mr. McWilliams were chosen as advisers. Blue and Whitehvvere selected as the class colors. 1 In the latter part of November, rings were purchased and displayed at our first party which was held in the gymnasium. Dancing was the means of entertainment. ' In the early spring the annual magazine campaign was held. The two sides consisted of a football game led by Doris Fellows and George Case of the Army mules, and Ruth Donk and Ralph Quinlan of the Navy goats. The Army was victorious and was given a party by the Navy. . c On May 20, the Junior Fair was held. The Junior's stunt consisted of a clever radio program. Those taking part Were .Doris Dudley, Helene Myers, Marjorie Brown, Audrey Dunn, Paul Page, Leonard Morey. and Clarence Dodd. Music Was fur- nished by The Little New Yorkers. The banner was pre- sented to the Sophomores. Dancing was held in the gymnasium while refreshments were sold. 1 D' AX, ff x Q W jf, Wu Page Se e t THE HOURG ASS STUDENTS' COUNC 'L Students' Asso The Students' Assoeiation is an Sehool whieh is formed for the purp how to manage their offiees and husi whit-h eonsists of ten inenihers, one fro the Prineipal, Miss Nolang the Superi the President of the Students, Assoei ters that ean not he put hefore the en eerns the nomination of students for President ................... Vive-President .. Seeretary ..... 'llreasurer ............. . . . Senior Representative . . . . . . Junior Representative ....... Sophomore Representative .... Freslnuan Representative . . . . 'llhrough this Association the stud restriotions placed upon theni. Page Eighteen ation rganization of the High .se of teaehing the pupils ess affairs. The council, 1 eaeh of the four elassesg tendent, Mr. Uotteeg and tion, has to do with Inat- .ire Association, and eon- ,he diticerent' offices. . . . .Francis lVood . .Allan Sullivan . . .Helen Hogan . . . .tllarenee Dodd . . . .llldwin Knight lfVinifred Dinsmore . . . .Robert Dudley . . .Lillian Douglas ts are more independent. rtieipation of the sehool and are given a fair ohanee in the p. aticairs, as they are allowed to vote uoon nearly all matters or THE HOUR GLASS ORCHESTRA High School Orchestra The Urehestra was organized in 1925 by Mrs. Mai-k. Under her able direetion it has never lapsed in its aetiyity. lt. has been a real help to the svhool, sinee it plays for almost all of the fnnetions. Among' its many appearanc-es are: assemblies, Senior plays, I'arent-Teaelier's meetings, Legion plays, and plays given by the business men of Fairport. The members inf-hide: Noley Apostal, Betty Mabry, Esther Antes, Hay Ebert, violin, Ularenee Dodd, trombone, Mike Saporito, Dana Fl'Ol1l'll, elarinetg Osear Gnelieh, saxophone, Lester Long, trumpet, Leslie Kuhn, 1111111183 Margaret Gisiger, piano. This year has been Sllt'l'QSSflll and enjoyable. All hope for another one as worthwhile next year. Page Nineteen THE HOUR GL ASS I , , YYY GLEE CLUB The Give Ulnli orgzinizoml lust full an Work. We eleetell three ollieersz Pr Ha-vi'etzi1'y. Nlnrjorie 'illll'I101'Q 'llrezisuro' nl-rl to llnve our ineetings every Nlvecl Ululi was mliviclerl into groups with at meeting il group gave El selection for oii The Glee l'l11li gave soino seleetioii Assn-nilily wliic-li was given during tlic sang at two pzitriotiv progrznns for tlie Uno of wliicfli was the veleliiwition of or Wzisliington. The otlierea liiventeni sponsored for the rem-olleetion of the I Besides providing ourselves with we are glacl to have been nlile to benefit and our c-oninnniity with our musical i l l Glee Club l ll clevidecl upon our year's tesiclent, Eunive 'llurnerg V, Fay Kelsey. XYQ plan- nesmlzxy nigllt. The Glee leader for eaeli. Every 1' eiitortaininent. s in tlie Negro Spiritual winter season. iWe also benefit of tlie vonnnunity. ir leading patriot, George 'iizil C'0l0l5I'2ltl0I1 progruni glattle of Lexington. 4 . . lenyoyalxle entertainment the nienibors of the seliool 'tivity. We are very tlizinkful to our cooperative leader, Mrs. Mack :xml the exvcllent pianist Miss Smith, for their aid in strengthen- ing our singing ability. Page Twenty l ! THE HOUR GLASS acKempysv The Senior play, Ken1py, was presented lilebruary 18th and 19th. Through the efforts put forth by Miss Teller, Mr. lgyneh, and the east, the play proved sneeessful. The story takes plaee in a small New Jersey town about 60 miles from New York Uity. The scenes are laid in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Renee. They have three daughters, .lane Wade, the eldest, being' the only married one eonsiders herself superior to tl1e rest of her sisters. Kate lienee, the seeond daughter has high ambitions and finds the small town life very dull. Ruth Benee, the youngest daughter was of the sensible type and possessed a sweet personality. Kate has long been in love with Duke Merrill a sueeessful business man but refuses to marry him beeause he does 11ot be- lieve in her. Une day, Kemp James, a young plumber arehiteet, eomes t.o fix a pipe in the kitc-hen. Beeause he believes in her, having read her book and having sworn to marry the authoress, Kate marries him very suddenly and thus bringing tremendous surprise to the whole household. The plot thiekens. Ruth and Kemp fall in love and in the end Ben NVade and Duke Merrill find a way to have Kate7s inarriage annulled, thus bring- ing 't Duke and Kate baek together again and the family mix-up is at length settled. tContinued on Page 241 Page Twenty-One THEN HOUR G ASS i ARCHERY CLUB Seated tleft to rightlf Helen Bleir, Kathryn Parke, Notebaert, Maud Sturdevant, Lois Wood. First Row tstandingl-Gordon Fake, Ruth Graham, Heaney, Ruth Donk, Araline Butler, Ida Geary, H liam Dixon. Second Row tstandingl--James Parke, Richard Ryan, Arthur Hulburt, Robert Wynnings, Harold Holde l Archery So long as the new moon returns i bow, so long will the faseination of hearts of men. +T!1ou1p.Qow Tl1is year has been the addition of ,a neu spoi ' 't to our school Zl0t1VllQl0S. lt, is archery, a sport Whi strong, yet is not too strenuous for the 4-oinposed of both boys and girls, owes M r. Steinfeldt, who has unceasingly gi to set the vlub upon its feet. No one o so proficient in the art that he expects nament this sunnner but several, thr have been able to niake a few holes in vlub is only in its infancy but We expee' prove, for anyone who has onee beeoln so held by the yviteliery of arehery th in the sport he loves. i l Page Twenty-TWO l i Edith Hopp, Mr. Steinfeldt, Agnes Foy Coon, Ruth Albright, Patricia enry Notebaert, Louise Wagor, Wil- Lawrence Westerman, Lyle Denney, 'ness, Ralph Quinlan. n heaven a bent, beautiful txrcfliery keep hold of the ch tests the skill of the weak. The archery olub, ts taekle and beginning to ven of his time and effort t the members has become to win the national tour- ugh continuous practice, he target. This year the 3 that it will grow and im- really interested in it, is t he eontinues to engage x 1 Q f A 'rj' Nm A in ,xiii 1 1 xfx ,fy 1 . N, X M XJ' ., ,, N 'X X 1. ,,. . 'V' 'Zh owl i THE HOUR GLASS E vi X L- -- 'I' SHOP This year the shop has made an outstanding' advancement over that of last year. .hllllllllgll it is only two years old, it has grown to be one of the most popular subjeets in sehoel. It is aehieving its aim most sueeessfully: namely, to provide a brief study in several oeeupations, teehnieal slcill ot' fingers and body, aequiring' sueh training, power, and eontrol as will produee the fittest reaetions in any situation in life and to aid the people in beeoming soeially ettieient. Many new tools have been added to the shop throughout the eourse of the year, ineluding a new drill press. Mr. Steinfeldt has the boys hard at work, rebuilding and replaeing' the eleetrieal department so that there will be room for the new material and maehinery that has been ordered. lt might be interesting' to note that our shop is eonsidered the finest equipped, for its size in New York State. So widespread has been its inflnenee that even the girls have sought their leisure time there after sehool. Nobody ean say that girls eannot use tools, for the exeellent. projects they have manufaetured tell their own story. Through the ingenious instruction and adviee of Mr. Stein- feldt and through great eleverness on the part of the boys many elever projeets have been made. Gordon Ilerriek has two beauti- ful sewing eabinets, a beautiful eard table and an upholstered foot stool to prove his ability. Donald flazely is making a Spinet desk that eould be con- sidered a 1'lltlStCl'Pl0l'9. These are a few from many reasons why We are proud of our shop. A-Donald C. Ryon Page Twenty-Three '12, bf THE noun GITASS 1Continued from Page 213 However, the play was especially successful, due to the humor and wit involved. Cast of characters: Kempy James . ......... .. .Seward Fisk Katharine Benee , . ., .Eunice Turner Ruth Benz-0 .... ....... H elen DuBois Dad Bence ..... harles Tolhurst Man Benee ...... . . .Mar Alice Whitman HDuke Merrill ..... Raymond Ebert Jane Wade ................ Alberta Wignall Ben VVade .............. Frederioh Huoh DireetorsAMiss Genevieve Teller Mr. Andrew Lynch Stage M anager4QEdwa fd Murphy Electric-ian-Richard Bacon fs A rr., . X. ff fi- x X N -NX ..- xx l- X A 1 .Q l t eg , I , i MA: I l 5 - . . 144' Wilt . .353 5 . J ' Qjy, 'Nu ,.-1 9 ' ,V N' I - H U, , LM 1. -N A if- ' L -x ' X ' 1 Qi QV' i i , nl Q .I .- . W x- ,, - 5 ,al . '-y N Q . . b . .V X5 ' lava - , xx'5X-,N ,dv Pagee Twenty-Four THE H0 ATHXETECS l i l l THE HOUR GL SS FOOTBALL TEAM Football 1 93 1 When Uoaeh MeWilliams issued the first eall for football, a squad of 45 responded. With only three members of the eham- pionship team missing, a good season was expeeted. The Red and l-Blue opened their season at Auburn and that team proved to the loeals that they were li little out of their class. The end of the game saw Fairport on the ishort end of a 12-0 score. The following week Fairport, led by Captain Fitzgerald, downed Ualedonia at Fairport, fi-0. Streppa seored the lone touchdown of the game. Palmyra eame to Fairport with a strong team and were sure of a victory. Fairport felt the same way. It ended 6-6, and Was a very good game. Holtz sr-ored for Fairport. The H Crimsonsn were handieapped by an injury to Philhfps. Un the next Week Fairport had the privilege of helping Aquinas inaugurate football at that sehclmol. Aquinas in its first year turned out an undefeated team. Phey beat the Red and Blue 14-13, but Fairport High School as the only high school team to score on them all year. NVood d Clifford seored Fair- p0rt's two touchdowns, with Streppa m ing the extra point. Next came the annual Mud gam. with Albion. It seems Page Twenty-Six l THE HOUR GLASS as though it is always raining or snowing when Fairport and Albion clash. The boys from Albion were too big for Fairport and beat the Crimsons 13-0. Brighton, a new team on our schedule, was next. 'This was another easy Fairport victory, the game ending 18-0. Holtz scored two touchdowns and Streppa the other in the win. Webster, our old rival was next. The game wasiplayed on the VVebster gridiron. Fairport showed their power, before a large crowd, and downed their old enemies by a 14-0 score. Streppa scored one touchdown and Wood scored the other touch- dow11 and both extra points. The following Saturday, Mynderse Academy gave Fairport its worse defeat of the season. They downed Fairport with little difficulty, 21-0. The final game saw Fairport and East Rochester, long tra- ditional rivals, meet at East Rochester. Fairport entered the game as heavy favorites, but also entered without its star passer, Don Holtz. The result was a scoreless tie. 1 ' However, in spite of this tie Fairport again annexed the Monroe. County Championship. The following men were the most instrumental in bringing the cup to Fairport: Cn the line-Capt. Fitzgerald, Gazley, Sherman, Nicosia, Page, Dinse Malcolm, Sullivan, Murphy, Hare and Wilson. In the back- field-Streppa, D. Holtz, Wood, Phillips, Clifford, Rogan, C. Holtz, and Pomponio. Edwin Knight managed the team this year and proved a very capable one. At the meeting of the lettermen, Allen Sullivan, clever guard, was elected to lead the 1932 team for Fairport. Football Record 1 931 SUMMARY Fairport .... .... 0 Auburn .... ..... 1 2 Fairport .... .... 6 Caledonia . . . 0 Fairport .... .... 6 Palmyra . .... 6 Fairport .... .... 1 3 Aquinas ..... 14 Fairport .... .... 0 Albion .............. 13 Fairport .... .... 1 8 Brighton ............ 0 Fairport .... ...... 1 4 Webster ............ 0 Fairport ............ 0 Mynderse Academy . . .21 Fairport ............ 0 East Rochester ....... 0 Won ............. 3 Lost .... ....... 4 ' Tied .... ..... 2 Page Twenty-Ssvan l I THE HOUR GLLASS 1 BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball 31 I 1 Hopes for another c-hampionship basketball team were very slim when the squad first reported to Uoaeli McWilliams. From last year there were left t'Zipl Dunn, 'fTed Phillips, Frank lVood, H Dukel' Fitzgerald, sind 4' Dick Bacon. This quintet proved to he the one which later brought the Monroe County championship to Fairport. The reniainder of the squad was made up of Lee Clifford, t'Russ Dunn, H Don Holtz, Hllarleyn Young, and Paul Page. iliuss Dunn proved es- peeially valuable. Vase and Sullivan were also on the squad in the first part of the season. The 4'Crimsons started out by dpwning Vietor 25-18, al- though they did not show what the elass expected of them. VVith the Brighton game, Fairporti started on a four-game losing streak. Brighton, the first league opponent, handed Fair- port a had setbaek 22-17. On the following night, Speneerport did likewise, heating the t'U1'i111sons ,23-18. The next week Fairport inet notgonly loss but disgrace, letting Pittsford do a very unusual thing, beat Fairport 24-30. The next night Fairport put up a goodi game but was beaten by Aquinas 13-19. 3 Page Twenty-Eight l THE HOUR GLASS WVebster, the next league opponent, met defeat by a smooth- working Crimson team 21-11. This was Fairport's first league win. ' During Christmas vacation Fairport High broke even. The Alumni, led by Mike Barrett and Roy Saporito, beat the school boys 20-28. Aquinas, however did not succeed in gaining a second win over Fairport. The game was close throughout and Fairport did not obtain the winning margin until the last minute of play when 'tZip Dunn sank a long shot. The game ended in a victory for Fairport 15-16. Then came a big disaster. East Rochester beat Fairport at East Rochester, 21-15. Fairport's fans turned out in a great number but were disappointed. The following weekiagainst Honeoye Falls the Crimson just managed to squeeze out a 24-25 victory in an extra period. Tl1e next night the Red and Blue tossers traveled to Geneva and lost a hard-fought game to a good team, 21-19. . The next game was with Irondequoit and with this game' me t'Crimsons started on a nine-game winning streak. Ironde- quoit put up a good game but the boys from Fairport could not be denied and carried off a 23-16 win. The longest trip of the year came next. That trip was to Corning, when the boys took on Corning Northside High School. Although the underdogs, the Crimson passers conquered 20-27. Tl1e boys remained over-night in Corning and only joy of winning the game was equal to the fun the boys had that night. Brighton was next on the schedule. With Phillips throwing them in from all angles, Fairport won another game 20-27. The next night in a non-league game with Newark, Fairport, through the efforts of Russ Dunn, who scored two long shots in the closing minutes, won by the score of 20-18. Pittsford, a return game with Corning, and Webster were the next three on the schedule. Likewise they were three more victories for Fairport. East Rochester, who had defeated Fair- port earlier in the season, came next. Before one of the largest crowds ever to see a game in Fairport, the Crimson tossers swamped East Rochester 41-16. Wood led the scorers with 13 points. Honeoye Falls came next and was again a victim. Fairport won 29-11. Spencerport then ended the winning streak of the locals by handing them a 21-19 setback. Then in the final league game of the year, Fairport defeated Irondequoit 23-17. On the same night, Webster defeated Brighton, thereby giving Fair- port the championship. Page Twenty-Nine THE HOUR GL First, in order to represent Monro ment, Fairport had to meet Spencerport section. Although Spencerport boaste tories over Fairport they met defeat ' around play in this game stood out, as by Bacon. ' e Then came the first round of the to to face Geneva at Newark, and here agai with a 21-12 victory for Fairport. This right to enter in the semi-finals at the At the Sportsmanship Luncheon, F their opponent for that night. The Fair S'S County -in the tourna- winners in the western of two previous vic- 2-14. Fitzgerald's all- id the clever guarding 'nament. Fairport had the tables were turned win gave the locals the niversity of Rochester. rport drew Geneseo as ort boys could not seem to get going at any time during the galne and as a result lost 94-19. The boys felt awfully bad about that they should have done better. Tl out in large numbers. E In the final game of the year, the Painted Post, Fairport again hit their 25-15 victory? ' Although thc start of the season was one of the best in recent years and nex out another good team. This year th, captains, Ted,' Phillips and t'Frank' Neil Charity, proved to be one of the bes work in excellent manner. Basketball Record, it League Games his game for they knew Fairport fans turned consolation game with stride and turned in a very poor, it was really year will no doubt put team was led by Co- Wood. The manager, t possible, doing all the 31-32 Q Tournament Games T Consolation Galne Fairport Victor 18 'kFairpo 'kFairport Brighton 22 Fairpo Fairport Spencerport 23 tFairpo 'Fairport Pittsford 30 Fairpo Fairport Aquinas 19 :':Fairpo tFairport Webster 11 'Fairpo Fairport Alumni 28 ttFairpo Fairport Aquinas 15 Fairpo 9'Fairport East Rochester 21 tFairpo tFairport Honeoye Falls 24 Fairpo Fairport ' Geneva 21 QFairpo 'fFairport Irondequoit 16 QFairpo Fairport Corning Northside 20 'l'Fairpo Page Thirty 2 6 Brighton 2 1 20 Newark 18 2 6 Pittsford 1 7 15 Corning Northside 14 2 3 Webster 1 7 41 East Rochester 16 29 Honeoye Falls 11 1 9 Spencerport 2 1 23 Irondequoit 17 22 Spencerport 14 21 Geneva 12 19 Genesee 24 25 Painted Post 15 THE HOUR GLASS BASEBALL TEAM Baseball-1932 Three ehalupionships this yearn was the 4-ry when Fair- port's diarnond candidates reported to Uoaeh llIeWillia1ns. lied by Captain Donald Holtz, the Red and Hlue started out by winning from Pittsford, li-2. The following week they kept up the good work hy downing Honeoye Falls, 9--l. ln the next three games Fairport did not fare so Well, losing to lrondequoit, Brighton and llfehster. These are all the ganles that have been played so far, hut a ehauge in luek is due and no doubt Fairport Will turn in a good reeord. George Bown is manager this year and is doing a good job of it. The nien who are seeing the nrost action are Vaptain Holtz, Wilson, Phillips, Rogan, Cliiicord, Wood, lllaleohn, Young, Sea- 1na11, Pomponio, Sullivan, Sherman, Fitzgerald, Jesse, R. Dunn, Page, and Hogan. The remainder of May May May May May May May June June the sehedule : 10-East Rochester-There 13-Newark 17-Pittsford-Here 20-Brighton-There 24-Honeoye Falls-Here 27--Irondequoit-There 31-Webster-Here 3-East Rochester-Here 7-Newark Page Thirty-One l l THE noun cmlss E? TRACK TEAM Track--1932 At this writing, Trac-lc possibilities look brighter than they have in previous years. The school has bought a javelin, shot put, a disc-, and a vaulting pole, all of wlriioh should help to build up the sport. l This year there is a large squad out under the guidance of Coach Bl4fxVllll2iI1lS. The squad consists of Captain Clarenee Holtz, Nelson Surrey, Donald Holtz, Fieank NVood, Paul Page, Leo Ulifford, Gerald Hare, Harland Yclung, Alex Streppa, Al- fred lVQSt6I'lll3Yl, Noley Apostal, Oscar tltuelieli, Arthur Hulbert, John Buseeni, Edward Murphy, Milan Sherrnan, Bernard Runipf and Mike Saporito. I Manager Hiehard liaeon a11d Thoniasl Bridges are busy trying to arrange a sc-hedule. To date they have arranged meets with Brighton, East Rochester, and Rochester Business Institute. If the travk teani could put up a good record this year it would be a big help towards the success of Fairport's traek tearns in the future, so we wish t.hen1 luck this year. Page 'rmrty-Two l l l THE HOUR GLASS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS Pl'6S'Iflf?Ilf .................... IIELEN IIUGAN V'I0C-IDIWSIIZIZIIK .. .JXNNE IIUGAN TI'f'ClSIll'!'I' ..... ..... R UTII IIONK Secretary .................. Rumi ALBRIGHT CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior .................. GLAIJYS S'1'URD15vANT Junior ..... . . .IIIARJOKIE BROXVN Soplmnmrff . . . ...... INA I-ILDRICH Frcslwnan ................. DOHQTHY HOLLEY SPURT CAPTAINS IJJd6'lCf'tINlU ................... IIELEN IIOGAN Archery . .. ........... ISUTII GIRAHAM Hiking . . . Tennis .. Baseball . ....IIIARY ALICE IVHITIVIAN IIEIIEN DU B015 . . . . .ARALINE BUTLER Page Thirty-Three THE HOUR G This year the Girls' Athletic Ass anne of Mrs. Zornow, has advanced a inont. lt has become a County assoe' a sehool organization. The sehools of up a program for sohool athletics whim-l as possible throughout the county. This year the winning of a Mono award possible. The seeond highest HIV' and the third award will be elass will be niade at the annual athletic ba based on the aeonniulation of points A S S eiation, under the guid- other step in its develop- tion rather than merely onroe Unnty have drawn will be nearly uniform rani will be the highest award will be the letter nnierals. These awards quet. These awards are iade during the year by taking part in various athletic prograi s. Indeed tho Girls' Athletic Assoeiatiion has been a great sue- vess this year and we are looking fore ganization in the future. Gir tea The Irving D. Brainer Cupf' won this year by the Junior Class sented to the Junior eaptain at the Girls' Athletic' Assoeiation. The follows: Ruth Donk CCD Marjorie Brown fgl Araline Butler HHH' H1015 Edith Crane Ccj fward to a still better or- ls lnterelass Trophy, was 111. The enp will be pre- 1al Spring Banquet of the ibers of the teani are as Dorothy Ellsworth ffl Virginia Bacon ffj Winifred Dinsmore fgj !ijii.Wiiwwwwwx5 Y fi Y E 3 N f ' Page Thirty-Four THE HOUR GLASS l an Honor Basketball Team The Honor Teznn ol' the Girls Athletic Teznn was chosen from all those who pnrtieipziteml in Basketlmll, i'egn1'dless of which class they helonged to. ln choosing' the nienihers, the following points were con- sidered : I. l'eri'evl ntteiiflzlnee at elnss gznnes and prnetiee. 1 ll. N-liolnstie z1vei'ng'e of not less than T071 nt any time during the lmsketlmll season. lll. linproveinent inside during' the season. IV. Ability shown. V. Sportsniniisliip. HONOR TEAM Ruth Donk fcenterj Eunice Baker ffuardl Helen Hogan fforwardl Madeline Butler fguardb Harriet Bingham fforwardj Agnes Notebaert fguardj Helen DuBois fforwardj Mary Alice Whitman fguardb ,X sec-ond tc-:nn was also chosen, hzised upon the saline points as the Honor 'l'eznn. Meinliers of the second teznfn are: Edith Crane fcb Marjorie Brown fgl Ruth Graham fcJ Dorothy Holley ffl Irma Benedict fgj Araline Butler ffl Winifred Dinsmore fgj Thelma Sullivan ff B Besides the two llonor Tennis there were girls who were given Honorable Mention for exceptional inipi-oveincnt during the season. Gladys Sturdevant Ruth Fisk Doris Steffen Constance Howard Olive King Jane Richardson Page Thirty-l4'ive THE HOUR GLASS it ,::, X .,.: ! 1 Q I 5 3 1 1 Q I i P1 e lhutv QIX THE HOUR GLASS R..-f SENEORS THE HOUR GLASS The Graduate ed Those days are over! Those lov shared with my companions since my am standing on the threshold of a new or not to open the door of independ master of my fate and the captain of school days that I have sixth year of life. Now I world, wondering whether nt life. Now, I am the soul. Until now I have been guided and taught just how to think and act all through my life. Now that I have come to the threshold of independence, I fear to enter. The welcome is not ve starvation and murder over-lap the h beyond the door. I am filled with a great eagerneif play the game, but I have been taug world yet those should be forgotten. fident mind, with this thought I fe to push open the door and enter to ac to abolish those harrowing evils. shattered. I am just beginning to think, to of things. I see the rippling surfac swift, dangerous current it hides. I current, heeding not the cautions of That which I have behind, my ch should be and is the greatest foundati then should I fear my future? I do creasing, there is always room for an I wish to follow the steps of famo to have that feeling of 'tgoing on. gardless of my mistakes. I want power and determination. IVith t y cordial. Sorrow, crime, piness of the great world to get into the fight, to t of the great evils of the A clear mind is a con- l that I have the courage mplish my deeds in order y ideals have yet to be onder the why and where and do not know of the m so eager to breast the he more experienced. racter building education, n for any man's life. Why 'tl My confidence is in- ther man's thoughts. s men of the past in order never want to give up, re- hat Lincoln had, Will ese high ideals and self- confidence I close the door on the past and lean against it as I stare into the astonishing future. lvl i i -Helen Hogan N ....,. .... ' Page Thirty-Eight 'rx-in 1-noun cLAss History of the Class of 1932 Let me take you back for a minute to September, 1928, when little Freshmen wandered about the long' halls of Fairport High School. The atmosphere was all very new to us and we felt rather stupid. Miss DeLand must have had sympathy for us because she helped us make out our schedules and directed us from one class room to the other. About the only event we did during our first year was the stunt for Junior Fair. At first we thought it was going to be a long, tiresome year, but it went so quickly we hardly could believe we were Sophomores the fol- lowing September. Our Sophomore year was spent under Mrs. Ryon's kind supervision. Our class was represented in the Student Council by Francis Wood. We had a party during the year which was successful. We prepared a stunt for that year also. At the beginning of our Junior year we elected class officers: Francis Wood, President, Helen Hogan, Vice-President, Mabel Doebereiner, Secretary, Neil Charity, Treasurer. Miss Jessup and Mr. McWilliams were our advisers. We were represented in the Student Council by Helen Salmon. We secured our rings in November from Warren-Kahse Company. Boy, were we proud of them! The magazine campaign was our first large item that helped to make money for the Washington trip. The losing side gave a party for their opponents. The Junior Fair was held in May, 1931. Each class presented a stunt in the auditorium. Then the audience proceeded to the gymnasium where they danced and seemed to enjoy themselves. Ice, cream, candy, cake and pop were sold. Cn June 29, 1931, our Junior Prom was given. The music was furnished by Frank Skultety,s Orchestra. Because the night was extremely warm, the cold, delicious punch that was served was entirely satisfying. The decorations of red and white, the class colors, seemed to brighten up the gym very much. Balloons and programs were furnished. The dance was very successful in every way. At the beginning of our Senior year we elected the officers of the class. Charles Tolhurst acted as President, Arthur Bud- geon, Vice-President, Helen Salmon, Secretary, Neil Charity, Treasurer. Mr. Lynch and Mr. Farnsworth were elected as our class advisers. In the middle fall we had another magazine campaign. , Page Thirty-Nine THE HOUR GL ASS Richard Bacon and Mary Alice Whitman were chosen as leaders on the respective sides. Mary Alice party for the winning side. On December 29, our Senior Ball gymnasium. It was beautifully decora The four poles were surrounded With tl bareness trees Were set around the W ners. The orchestra's platform W lighted trees. Lamps and davenport improved the room much more. Pu Skultety rendered his services at thi. helped to make the dance more elifectiv successful. Our Senior Play named Kempy' and 19th, 1932, in the auditorium. Teller and Mr. Lynch. The characte Fisk, Ruth Bence, Helen DuBois, Ka Duke Merrill, Raymond Ebert, Pa Be Bence, Mary Alice Whitman, Mrs. Wa Ben Wade, Frederick Huch. This al cessful. Our Washington trip during Eas happy and adventurous journey. The Mrs. Lynch. LQL N . ..m1.-aff. f Page Forty I Whitman's side gave a was held in the school led with Christmas trees. e trees, to take away the ls and especially in cor- als also decorated with around the dance floor ch Was served. Frank . time. Evening clothes e. As a whole it Was very 7 was held February 18th lt was directed by Miss As Were: Kempy, Seward Bence, Eunice Turner, Ie, Charles Tolhurstg Ma e, Alberta Wignallg Mr. o turned out to be suc- ter vacation furnished a chaperones Were Mr. and -Eunice Turner THE HOUR GLASS IRVING ANDERSON- Louie l love to talk, and talk, and talk, I pull a lot of clever stuff, My one regret in life is this: l don't get listened to enough.' Students' Council C21 g Senior Ball Com- mittee C411 3 Junior Prom Committee C315 St. Patrick's Committee Junior Fair Committee C31g Basket- ball Manager g School Quartet C2, 315 Students' Association. - Undecided 1 NOLEY APOSTAL- Beefy Those who are pleased, themselves Must always please. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Football C2, 31g Track C415 Junior Fair Committee, Senior Supper Committee, Magazine Campaign Committee, Stunt Night Cl, 2, 413 Students' Association Cl, 4-1. Ithaca College RICHARD BACON- Dick High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Basketball C3, 4113 Junior Prom Com- mittee C31g Senior Play Electrician C-1-13 Magazine Campaign CChief1 C441g Students' Associationg Hour Glass Stall' C415 Junior Fair C313 Senior Supper Committee C4415 Senior Ball Committee Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CHARLES BILLS- Charley Silence is more eloquent than words. Students' Associationg Senior Supperg Junior Fair Committee. Undecided i Page Forty-One K v THE HOUR GLASS Page Forty-Two ELLA BAKER- Elly A dainty maid with heart sympathetic, A true little matic. Students' Assc 319 Operett: luitteeg Seni student with mind mathe- rciationg Glee Club fl, 2, 1 Junior Fair Com- or Class Supper Commit- teeg Bank tllashier Senior Play Usherg Seni or Ball Committee. Buffalo Teachers' College HARRIET BINGHAM- Bing Now we come to the artist of the class, Ask 'Donald more about this lass. Hour Glass Staff' Artistg School Chat- ter Staffg Senior Ball Junior Fair Committeeg Committeeg Girls' Glee Club Operetta Senior Play Usherg Ju: Senior Supp Society f2j Athletic Ass Association 5 Jior Prom Committeeg er Committeeg Shabroten Basketball Squadg Girls' ciation Q3, Mg Students' Baked Food Committee. Post Graduate GEORGE BO'iVN+- Bill All great nlnen are dying, l feel sick myself. Baseball Mane ,ger Mfjg School Chatter Staffg Operrttag Junior Fair Com- lu mitteeg . Senior Ball ior Prom Committeeg Committeeg Senior Sup- per Committeeg Students' Association. ARTHUR BUD Men of fe Vice-President Fair Commi Undecided EON- Art words are the best men. of Senior Classg Junior teeg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Sch vol Chatter Staffg Senior Ball Comm Senior Sup Glass Staflli' ,tteeg Baseball C3, flrjg er Committeeg Hour Colgate University THE HOUR GLASS GEO RGE BULMAN- Shorty Quiet, sober and smiles, A real man-and one worth while. School Bandg Orchestra fljg Students' Association. Undecided MADELI N E BUTLE R- Maddie Just a quiet lass is she, hut who can tell what she may be? Students' Associationg Gwlee Club Cl, 2j 5 Girls' Athletic Associationg Senior Play Usherg Senior Supper Commit- teeg Hour Glass Typist. NEIL CHARITY They are never alone that are accom- panied with the noble thoughts. Valedictoriang Students' Associationg Manager of Basketballg Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Senior Supper Committeeg Hour Glass Staffg School Chatter Staffg Stunt Night Committee. Cornell University ETHEL COFFEE-- Red A wealth of Auburn hair, Her smile is everywhere. Junior Stunt Advertising Committeeg Senior Baked Food Sale Chairmang Glee Club Cljg Students' Association. Mechanics Institute N I Page Forty-Three Lv-'-w-69x bfi, Qty-UQ L.-ILUKN. S-fw-P14 lu N Page Forty-Four THE HOUR GLA. SS CHESTER CORJIYELL- Chef Hair all slilk, tie all straight, In the newe smoothest Football CQ, 3, mitteeg Stud t dance steps he has the ait. 415g Junior Prom Com- nts' Associationg Junior Fair Committeeg Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Sen' Junior Stunt or Supper Committeeg C2, 3, 43- Undecided MABEL DE l7i'lll'T- Mae 'A sweet little girl with a sweet little way, Knock her, we can't, if we tried all day. Students' Assogationg Glee Club C2jg Junior Fair ommitteeg Junior Prom Committee. Undecided RALPH DINSE Stream Ralph is th , Ralph is t ll, Ralph plays ootball But that's ot all. Football Q2, 5, Mg Band fl, 2, 353 Junior Fair Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ball unior Prom Committeeg ommittee. Undecided MABEL DOEBEREINER-- Mae Mabel is an Her work ' For once yo You know Secretary of J' Committeeg Guardian o Association. artist, very clever, gaze upon her sketch t is a treasure. nior Classy Junior Fair enior Play Cornmitteeg Flag MD g Students' Undecided 5 THE noun cLAss l HELEN DU BOIS Fair of hair and fair of face, Her every move a move of grace. Students' Associationg Girls' Athletic Association, Glee Club Cl, Zjg Senior Play Castg Senior Stunt Committee. Undecided EDWARD DUNN- Zip Who's the best guy in Fairport, and why am I? Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41,5 Baseball C3jg Students' Associationg Senior Ball Committee, Junior Fair Committeeg Senior Supper Committeeg Interclass Track. Notre Dame RAYMOND EBERT- Ray When the heart of man is depressed with cares The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Football Track C2, 3, 4113 Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Fair Committee, Assistant Advertising Manager of Hour Glass g Operetta C3jg Senior Supper Committeeg Students' Association, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, LU. Mechanics Institute ALVON ELDR IDGE- Diaz I like Agriculture and I'll probably farm it all my life, But say, I forgot something, I also want a wife. Band Cl, Zjg Junior Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3jg Junior Prom Committee. N f Undecided Page Forty-Five W Page Forty-Six THE HOUR GLA Operetta C Typist. her 'way. Senior Suppen Senior Stuntl EDNA FELBER- Edna is a g Glee Club ftijg Athletic Ass! Association 5 teeg Senior Curly heade A young fel Senior Play Ca Fair Commit Promg Interc l l i 4 lo SS CLARA ELLIOTT Be there a will, wisdom finds a way. Students' Assojlationg Glee Club f2, 3D 5 mitteeg Hour Glass School of Commerce MARJORIE EVIERHART- Marge Winning is her smile and pleasant is Committee 5 Banking Cashier C3jg Students' Associationg Senior Play Committee. Post Graduate -frEggie1p irl very fine Who is pretty, good-natured and kind. Banking Cashier Q3, 4fjg Junior Prom Committ-eeg Girls' ciation f3Qg Students' enior Supper Commit- lay Committeeg Hour Glass Typist. ' Post Graduate S E WARD FISK- Se-wiev and slow, w we all know. tg Football Junior eg Band f2, 313 Junior ass Basketball C3, 4,5 Students, Assibciation. Post Graduate THE HOUR GLASS DAXA FRENCH- Lee To those who know you not, No words can paint, And those who know you Know all words are faint. School Orchestra Cl, 2, 3g School Band Cl, 2, 3jg Junior Stunt C2, 4-jg Junior Stunt Committeeg Senior Ball Committee. Mechanics Institute JEANETTE GIFFORDW- Net An optimist with winning ways, Who trifles not nor wastes her days. Junior Prom Committee, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, Hg Junior Fair Committeeg Senior Supper Committeeg Senior Play Committee, Students' Associa- tiong Girls' Athletic Association, Op- eretta. Geneseo Normal MARGUE RITE GISIGE R- Peggy The soul of music slumbers in the shell, 'Till waked and kindled by the mas- ter's spell. Students' Associationg Glee Club C1, 2, 3jg Orchestra C3, ij, Bank Cashier C2jg Junior Fair Committee C3jg Senior Supper Committee. Eastman School of Music HELEN HOGAN- Hezzie True to the end, a friend we may trust, A girl we all love, because we all must. Secretary of Students' Association C44j3 Student Council Representative C133 Basketball Cl, 3j 5 Treasurer of Girls' Althletic Association C355 President , of Girls' Athletic Association C455 Stunt Night Committee C1, 2, 3, Mg Senior Ball Committee, Junior Fair Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Baked Food Sale CQ, Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Supper and Senior Play, Glee Club CH, Magazine Cam- paign Committee CQ, Vice-President ' of Junior Class, Hour Glass Staffg School Chatter Staff' Crlrjg Cheer Leader C3, Al-jg Students' Association. Post Graduate Cornell University Page Forty-Seven THE HOUR GLASS Page Forty-Eight FREDERICK HUCH-- Fred Nothing il more simple than great- ness, Indeed, to e simple is to be great. Band fl, 2, Junior Stunt Night f2jg Junior Stu ihr Night Committee C3Dg Senior Plaglf Castg Stunt Night. Cornell University ELEANOR JACOBS- Jake An eager worker, a loyal friend. Glce Clubg Senior Ball Committeeg School Chatter Staffg Students' Asso- ciation. Undecided HAROLD JEVWETT- Slim Born for success he seemed, With grace Students' Ass ko win, with heart to hold. ociationg Stunt Night Undecided EDWIN KNIGHT- Ed A shiek hicould be lf he only ould be. Football Mzupagerg Students' Councilg Junior Fai r Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Hour Glass Staffg Students' Association. Coyne Electrical School E THE HOUR GLASS FREDERICK LAND- Fred,' Bashful men make successful suitors. Football Cl, 2, Sjg Students' Associa- liong Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Fair Com- mitteeg Basketball fticketsjg Track Managerg Junior Prom Committee. Undecided HELEN LE RZAKh Hi Pretty and nice, she's a lot more too, Which had l time, I'd tell to you. Students' Associationg Girls' Glee Club Cl, Qjg Girls' Athletic Association C3, 4-jg Girls' Basketball Squad Q3, Mg School Clmttcr Staff' Typistg Senior Play Committeeg Hour Glass Typistg Senior Supper Committee. Undecided EDWARD MURPHY-J'Ed A blue-eyed Irishman and witty, too. Football C+, 5jg Baseball C3jg Senior Play Committeeg Senior Stuntg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Track C3, 4, 5jg St. Patrick's Dance Committeeg Senior Ball Committeeg Operetta Committee C-Ljg Hallowe'en Dance Committee C-U5 Hour Glass Staffg Junior Fair Committee. Rochester Business Institute HENRY NOTEBAERT- Hank To be a ladies' man is not his dream, It is his greatest achievement. Football Cl, 2, 3jg Stunt Ni ht fl, 2, I g -Hg Senior Play Committeeg Archery N l Club. Undecided 1 Page Forty-Nine Page Fifty SSV'ID EIDOH FREDERICK And cle To find a Football 3 B Always l Glee Club mittee mittee. Stunt C2 i i I 5 El n .L PHILLIPS- Ted He's sure very brilliant r, and full of pep, ther like him, You've rs-iarely got to step. asketball Q1-, 5jg Co-Cap- Igaing Baseioallg Senior Play Cast Q-lijg Students! ikssociation. St. Lawrence University MARJOHIE liiAINBOVVf Mnrge ughing-always jolly, She's a prlious friend by golly. till, 2, Iijg Dramatic Club C3jg Junior Fair Committee Senior Supper Connnitteeg Basket- ball xl!1I'li1'5 Cl' .lunior Prom Com- yg Students' Association. Genesee Hospital HELEN SALMON i 4 Favors to have, to all her smile ex- tends- Oft she Wregrets, but never once offenclsft' Secretary Senior Classg Student Coun- cil Student Assoeiationg Junior Fair Comiinitteeg .lunior Prom Com- i Undecided i R ALP H SH ARP- Shr1rpie Here's lqalph-the scholastic bud of geniusfi X r editor rim Glassng 'lwfwk qi, zpg 1 Senior Supper Connnitteeg .lunior , Eijg Students' Association. Syracuse University X i v SSV'ID HFIOH EIHJ. Al FRED STREPPA- Ted His smile would put him across any- where-and does it! Baseball fl, Zjg Football Cl, 2, 3, flrjg Shabroten C2jg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Students' Associationg Inter- class Basketball C3, ftjg Junior Fair Committee CB, -lrjg Senior Ball Com- mittee C4-jg School Chatter StaH'g Senior Supper Committee. University of Michigan C IADYS STURDEVANT- Ha 1 PPJ Careful and pensive, she proves that actions speak louder than words. Students' Associationg Girls' Athletic Association Q3, -Q5 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3jg Shffbrotcn filjg Basketball C3, U5 Senior Supper Commitlteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Fair C2, 3j g Senior Ball Committeeg School Chatter Staff' C3, Aijg Baked Food Sale Committeeg Hour Glass Striffg Senior Play Committee. Cornell University C IIARLES TOI,HL'RST- Charlie I am monarch of all l survey, My right there is none to dispute. Students' Associationg Students Fund Collector Cljg School Chatter Staff' Operetta Qiljg Junior Fair Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg President of Senior Classg Custodian of Flag Qkjg Senior Slipper Commit- teeg Senior Play Castg Hour Glass Staffg Male Quartette. Undecided E L VICE TURNER- Eunie Eunie went a walking, and cupid came and won, But even with her domestic life, she's always full of fun. Crlee Club Cl, 2, 3, Hg Operetta Cast fiijg President Glee Club CHQ Students Associationg Hour Glass Staffg Senior Play Castg Dramatic Club C2, 3jg Junior Fair Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Stunt Committeeg Senior Supper Committeeg Girls' Athletic Association. Undecided Page Fifty-One THE HOUR GLASS Page Fifty-Two JANE VVELCH- Jin Her air, her manners, all who saw admirr, Courteo tho' coy and gentle tho' re- tired. Students' Assoeiationg Girls' Athletic Associat on C3, -ifjg School Chatter Starfg Prom C our Glass Staffg Junior mmitteeg Senior Ball Com- unior Fair Cl, 2, 3, -lfjg Sha- Zjg Senior Supper Commit- teeg Seniior Play Committeeg Senior mittee, . broten C Baked liood Sale. VVilliam and Mary College MARY ALICE WHITMAN-' Tweefsv Never With he blond Students' F worry, never a care, rt just as light as the pretty hair. ssociationg Senior Play Castg Girls' Althletic Association C3, My Officerg Glass Girls C Fair Ch mang Ju Ball C School Chatter Staffg Hour taH'g Basketball Squad ee Club Cl, 2, Junior irmang Senior Supper Chair- ior Prom Committeeg Senior ommitteeg Shahroten C2jg Baked Food Saleg Magazine Cam- paign Leader C3, ALBERTA Your h As a fri Students' Post Graduate 'VIGNALL- Bert ir is blond, your eyes are blue, nd you are very true. Associationg Girls' Athletic Associalriong Senior Play Castg Hour Glass Staftg School Chatter Editor- in-Chiefi C-U5 Baked Food Sale Com- mittee g Senior Supper Committeeg Oratoriaal Contest Girls' Glee Club Cl matic C25 s Magazi: , 2, Operetta Dra- lub Shabroten Society :isketball Squad Cl, 2, 3Qg Je Campaign Manager ' Mechanics Institute F LORENCF VVI LSON- Flo The w rld's no better if we worry, Life's nlo longer if we hurry. Glee C1116 qi, 2, 3, ip, Vice-President Glee Cl PU, .l Senior ub Operetta Cast C2, 3, nior Fair Committee CLUQ lay Committee C-Hg St. Pat- ricks Dance Committeeg Senior Ball Committee C405 Girls' Athletic Club C5jg Sbnior Supper Committee C5jg Senior Stunt Committee C555 Sha- broten Society C2, 353 School Chatter Staii' C Mg Students' Association. Massachusetts General Hospital I 1 THE HOUR GLASS DOROTHY WISS I CK- Dot What she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, most virtuous, most dis- creet, best. Glee Club Cl, Zjg Students' Association. Highland Hospital F RANC I S lVOOD- Woody Woodie is an athlete and is full of vim, But best of all in Woodie, is his broad grin. Ifootball Cl, 2, 3, IU, Captain Bas- ketball Cl, 2, 3, PU, Co-Captain Qiflg Baseball CI, 2, -Hg Students' Council C2Qg Vice-President of Students, Associntiong President of Students' Association C-Ljg President of Junior Class Junior Stunt Night C353 Junior Prom Committee C3jg Hour Glass Staff' Qeljg Senior Supper Committee QLQQ Senior Ball Commit- tee St. Bonaventure IDA MAE YOUNG So sweet her smile, So wavy her hair, It's lonesome indeed, If she's not there. Junior Stunt Committee C3jg Senior Ball Comimitteeg Senior Play Commit- teeg Senior Supper Committee. Genesee Hospital PAULINE SLATTE RY- Paul There is a girl in our Senior Class Always late-but quite a lass. Girls' Glee Club Cl, 2, 3jg Shabroten C2, 3Qg Students' Association. Undecided Page Fifty-Three 5E THE noun ci.Ass Last Will and Testament VVe, the Class of 1932, of Fairport High School, Fairport, New York, under a sane, and undeiifressed state of mind, do create and publish this last will and testament to our beloved Junior's in our memory. 1. lWe will and bequeath to Jane Barry, Ethel Coffee's successful ability in her love-affair. 2. VVe will and bequeath Dana Firenclfs saxophone to Julia Sturdevant so that she can entertain lher numerous boy-friends. 3. To Leona King we will and oequeath Eunice Turner's new acquirement. 4. To Donald Malcolm we will and bequeath Oscar Guelich's immaculateness so they can have at least one slicker in the Senior class next year. 5. To Thomas Bridges we give Charles Tolhurst's title of President of the Senior Class so that he may prove to the on- coming Seniors that he is a natural-lborn leader. 6. VVe will and bequeath Marjorie Rainbow's interest in Macedon to Helene Myers so that her hours sat at home will not be too dull. 7. VVe will and bequeath to Do is Dudley, Marjorie Ever- hart's hair pins, so she may be able 0 keep her hair up. 8. To Bernice Moore we will a book of etiquette on How to Behave in Washington. 9. We will and bequeath H rriet Bingham's artistic cleverness to Ida Geary so that Ida 0111 help the Seniors make a success of their annual. 10. We will and bequeath Dick Bacon's success as a sales- man to Dorothy Ellsworth so that she can have something to take her mind off from Chicky wl en he isn't around her. 11. We will to John Summers, Mabel Doebereiner's Ford, so John may take Frances out riding, 12. To Clarence Dodd We will and bequeath Jane We1ch's language scholastic standing. 13. To Virginia Gould we will amd bequeath Helen DuBois' acting ability so she may be in the Senior Play next year. 14. To Esta Mamroe we will and Ibequeath Mary Alice Whit- man's business-like-way so that tae Seniors will have some- one to rely upon for committee cha' man. 15. We will and bequeath to rtha Bridges, Marguerite Gisiger's piano fingers so that she on 't be obliged to work on the farm. 16. To Elsie Johnson we will a. d bequeath Florence Wil- Page Fifty-Four THE HOUR GLASS son 's alto voice so she may join the Glee Club next year. 17. We will and bequeath to Marion Carpenter one large Max Factorls Beauty Kit so she Won't have to spend so much money buying stamps to get information on The latest beauty preparations. ?' 18. To HVValt Budgoon we will and bequeath Sewar Fisk 's curly hair. 19. To George Case we will and bequeath Alberta Wignall's ability to manage the Senior Class so diligently. 20. We will and bequeath Ralph Sl1arp's scholastic ability to Nelson Surrey. 21. To Allan Sullivan we will and bequeath Madeline But- ler's typing skill so he Will be sure to keep in touch With Helen. 22. We will and bequeath Art Budgeon's sleepiness to Leo Clifford so that he will not run the basketball team next year. 23. We Will and bequeath Frank 1Vood's athletic fitness to Leonard Morey. 24. To Viola Frederick we will and bequeath Helen Hogan's sex appeal. 25. We Will and bequeath to Winifred llinsmore, Jane Welch's way of not being bashful. 26. To Stella Copeland we will and bequeath George BoWn's Plymouth coupe so that Stella Won't have to Wear our her boy- friend's. 27. We will to Jacque Wilson, Ted Phillips' profile so he can take a fairly good picture for the year book next year. 28. We will and bequeath to Bernice Young, Dorothy Wis- sick's dignity. 29. We will and bequeath to Ina Aldrich, Gladys Sturde- vant's natural wave so she won't have to stay up so late nights to set her hair. 30. We will and bequeath Fred Land's chauffeuring suc- cess to Ruth Donk. 31. We Will and bequeath to Ralph Quinlin, Alvon Eldrige's success as a farmer. 32. We will and bequeath to Virginia Bacon, Dorothy Wis- sick's likeness of Greta Garbo, so that she may capture her sup- pressed desire. 33. We will and bequeath to Mazie Monteith, Gladys Sturde- vant's voice so Miss Jessup will be able to hear her in History class. 34. We Will and bequeath Mabel DeWitt 's daintiness to Araline Butler. 75 ' d Page Fifty-Five THE HOUR GL 1 ASS 35. To Julia Rafoth we will and bfzrueath Ida Mae Young's natural wavy hair so she won t have t 36. To Floyd Alles we will and posture and stateliness. 37. We will and bequeath to Ary mon's sedateness, so she won't be quit 38. We will and bequeath to Sidney ways with the women, so he won't lose 39. To Elizabeth Mabry we will an Felber's boy friends that she accumul d bother so much with it. bequeath Ray Ebert's ne Coryell, Helen Sal- so loud. aker, Chet Coryell's lorence. bequeath some of Edna ed in Washington at t . 40. We will and bequeath one large can of Ovaltine to George Gould, so that he may grow up. 41. We will and bequeath to Gene Malcolm, Zip Dunn's success in athletics to help him through hi h school ears. 42. We will and bequeath Irving Joseph Goetten so that he can get up his intelligence in recitation. 43. We will and bequeath Helen Doris Fellows, so that Doris and C pleasant moonlight strolls. 44. We will twelve more drinkin? corridor so that the thirsty students classes. In Witizess of this will we the sub , ef y nderson's 'thot air to tnough nerve to express rzak's country home to t can have more long, fountains to the west ill no longer be late for scribers have our names set under seal on this twenty-fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred ai 'tSealj Signed: Attestatfionsz We the subscribers under this seal, hereto make positive day of May, in the famous village of testators, Seniors of 1932, drew up this Last Will and Testament in the pre servance of our witnesses. We there scribers and witnesses were of extr memory. signed . :id thirty-two. SENIORS OF 1932 whose names do appear that on this twenty-fifth Fairport, New York, the reat instrument of their ence and under the ob-- ore certify that all sub- iemely sound mind and Miss Print, lst Witness William Shakespeare, 2nd Witness Harold Teen, 3rd Witness Page Fifty-Six 'ri-ua Hoon cLAss The Washington Trip It was March 25 the day that we started for our long awaited and adventurous trip to VVashington. The merry thirty-four Seniors from Fairport High School were loaded down with suit- cases and boxes. Four or five stops were made after we left the Lehigh Station in Rochester, the last being Geneva. It was a new experience riding on a train for many. Cards were played and also many acquaintances were made. Songs also took up some of the time. ' About 9 :15 we arrived at lVashington. Buses met us at the station and took us directly to Hotel Annapolis. Some went out to get something to eat, others went to places of amusements and the remaining retired early. Saturday morning we left at 8:45 in buses for Mt. Vernon. It was a beautiful place. We were guided through the mansion, then we walked around the grounds and saw the tombs of George and Martha Vllashington. We then left for Alexandria where we visited Christ Church and We sat in Washington 's pew. Washington was Worshipful Master of the Masonic Lodge. Here we saw many of Washington's novelties. They had a very accurate painting of VVashington in this Lodge building. A That afternoon we Went to the Smithsonian Institute and the new and old National Museums. Everything was not seen by all as our time was limited. We saw Lindbergh's plane, Spirit of St. Louis.', We also saw the wedding dresses of each one of the presidentls wives. There were many beautiful paintings. The old and earliest stagecoaches were interesting to look at. The skeletons of prehistoric animals and reptiles were quite an unusual sight. Sunday we visited the Franciscan Monastery and this is the only Monastery that has the exact reproductions of important places in the Holy Land such as: Tombs of the Virgin Mary, Catacombs and the Holy Sepulchre. The body of a real saint is buried here. The gardens and grounds were beautiful. Then We went to the Zoological gardens where everyone saw many different kinds of animals. Monday morning we were taken to the United States Capitol. The oil paintings were beautiful. We went into the private senate chamber and were allowed to look into the House of Representatives. We met Vice-Presi- dent Curtis. The Congressional Library took up much of our time because it is so large. The sketches and paintings were Page Fifty-Seven THE HOUR GL of an interest to us. All of the Seniors tion of Independence and Constitution. That noon We went to the Capitol a convene. A bus left for Annapolis at 1:30. WVashington resigned as Commander-in Army. Then We Went to the Naval government boats. The Trophy Hal About 6 o'clock We returned to Washi banquet and dance given in the hotel. The next day, Tuesday, We enjoy around Washington. Saw Taft's an The National Cathedral, an edifice of stop. At Arlington Cemetery We Went mansion. In front of the Amphitheatre known Soldier. VVe Were disappointec. was under construction. By the Way of the New Arlington i to Lincoln Memorial which is patterne Athens, at the left was the Second Ina' Everyone enjoyed going through th ASS saw the original Declara- It Was yellow with age. gain and watched Senate We saw the room Where -Chief of the Continental cademy. We saw many interested most of us. gton. Some attended a ed a sight seeing tour Wilson's former home. othic style, was our first hrough Robert E. Lee's is the Tomb of the Un- in not seeing this as it emorial Bridge We Went after the Parthenon of lgural address. White House. At the Bureau of Printing and Engiaving We saw the paper money and stamps counted. The Pan American Union Buildin different kinds of tropical plants. Next We Went to the Red Cross B that day was the Corcoran Art G-aller Vllednesday morning at 10:15 We to the station. From there We went t We arrived at Baltimore about noon. It is noted for its White steps. VVhile McHenry. Frances Scott Key wrote th here. Our party divided at this point. Sc South While part took the train to Phi On the boat that night a good danc a new experience for many to ride on a We ate breakfast about 6:30. VVe Went on a sightseeing trip aroi ernor of Virginia, Mr. Ritchie, spoke dinner at Murphy's Hotel. At Willi' We had lunch and walked around the g At Jamestown We saw the old chu was baptized. Page Fifty-Eight g was filled with many lding, and our last stop oarded buses and Went Baltimore on the train. qVery few liked this city. here we stopped at Fort .el Star Spangled Banner me took the boat for the delphia. Was held. It was quite boat. The next morning and Virginia. The Gov- us. That noon We ate 's and Mary's College rounds. ch in which Pocahontas THE HOUR GLASS Just about dusk we arrived at Yorktown and we went aboard the boat and started for Baltimore that evening. At 8 o'clock we boarded the train for Philadelphia. By bus We went to Independence Hall, saw the place where Betsy Ross made the first flag, and many other places of interest such as the United States Mint, and the New Memorial Art Gallery. That afternoon was free for us to do anything we wanted to. VVe left Philadelphia about 8 o'clock Friday night and ar- rived in Rochester about 6:30 Saturday morning. VVe Seniors all seemed tired and were glad to get home. Everyone had a wonderful time. It will always be remembered. Twilight is falling and as 'lf sit before the fireplace and dream of days gone by, many happy memories come back to me. I see myself as a small boy resisting the help of my elders and not trying to secure an education. Then as an older boy who de- cides to work hard and try to graduate, and a few years later as the graduate stepping out into the great wide world. Then a short time later starting a business and resolving to make all things around me worth While. Then the stiff upward climb with many difficulties and many pleasures, and now, here I am a man of sixty and my life work is about to end. Have I made a success of my efforts? I think I have in some respects. I have had many sorrows and many pleasures but they all come in life, don 't they? I have acquired a prominent position and have a desired reputation among my fellowmen. I have accomplished what I set out to do and though there are many things I would change if I were to live life over again, I am not grieving over them for it is useless. I feel satisfied a11d contented. What more can I ask for? It is dark now and as I look into the future I see beautiful pictures and happiness at every corner. Happiness that will last until I go to the world beyond. -Marguerite Gisiger i?i X Fin -z:. Page Fifty-Nine THE HOUR GLASS Washington Ech Dana and Seward-MTl1eir perfumed root Chuck Tolhurst-His new harmonica. Albert VVignalI--Keeping track of Pal OCS H. 'I'3. ml Frank Wood-Tlie bed in his room. Jane vV6l0l1,S pocketbook. Ray EbertHMarabel. h Those Delevan women fand me Mr. Lynch- Turn out those lights! Os GuelichMHis girl friends. qome people's monev making l U ha Mabel Doebereinei'-Walking the deck. The jitters that got some p nl. lent. ple. fEh, Marjolj eo Helen Lerzak-The boys from Margaretville. hu rsday nite. Trying to dance on the boat T Seward Fisk-Showing 'tMrs. Fisk around. The Swanee. Marv Alice-Crackers and cheese fOh V , . .. , th Everyone- Any mail for me U! The Well-equipped buses on the trip to W 'n everythingj. Ethel-At Lyle's bedside. The good ole Annapolis! 1 ! ! Page Sixty at party lj illiamsburg. fRadios THE HOUR GLASS Facts About the Seniors DU YOU KNOW THAT- There are 23 Senior women? There are 29 Senior men? Mr. Lynch and Mr. Farnsworth are the able advisers? Chuck Tolhurst is the President T? Us Guelieh is tl1e tallest man? Ralph Sharp is the youngest? The champ basketball players are all Seniors? Ted Phillips is the handsomest man? The lovesiek duo is Ethel and Helen DuBois? We have among us a second Garbo-Iilorothy VVissiek? Ed Murphy is our wittiest, pertiest member? Zip Dunn is the most coneeited? Ted Streppa has the most winning smile? Jeannette Clifford is the most bashful woman? Frank NVood is the gentleman, fsinee he prefers blondesl. Dick Bacon is the super-salesman? Harriet Bingham is the class artist? Helen Hogan is the most athletic girl? Ray Ebert is the sheik? Mary Alice is the cutest blonde? Wedding bells are soon to ring for one member of the class? The Seniors are a great bunch? T? ? And you'll miss 'em next year? ? ? F? ? ? Chief Worries Lovey Anderson .............. NVhether people believe him Jane Sehoolmaster .... ............................. B oys Doris Fellows ....... .... lt laterial for the School Chatter Mr. Lynch ........ ...................... T he Seniors Arlene Coryell .... .... I Keeping on good terms with Leo .il une Eaton ..... ...................... H er marks 'tZip Dunn ...... .............. A voiding the women 'tDot,' Ellsworth .... VVhether there is enough powder on her nose. QThere usually is lj Miss Young ..... ................. T hird Period Study Hall Ray Ebert ..... .... X Vhether he can make that new woman Ted Streppa .... ............................. N ot a thing! Eunice Turner .... .............................. H er hair Janet Lee ..... .... 1 Keeping her boy friends in order Page Sixty-One THE HOUR GL Charles Tolhurst ..................... Berniee Roy ..... Jane Barry ...... Mrs. Mack ........ ASS ........,..French III lVishing to be a blonde . . . .Managing the Junior Class Katherine Kohler ......... ..... Louise VVagor ................ . . . . . . . . . . .Billy Maybee .. . . . . .Easy to guess! . . . . . . . .Bossing things Dick Bacon and J ane VVeleh .......................... Jokes! Betty Mabry .......... Alberta and Frank ..... How to pass no George Case ..... arrings for every gown tes under Miss Young's watchful eye. and that Everybody . . .................... Regents! Seniors .... .........,.... .... G o rnmeneement! Favorite Senior Songs Frank lVood ......................... HA Blue-eyed Blonde Ed Murphy .... ...... ' 'Keepinggwilut of Mischief Coll Ted Streppa . . . ..... Tell Me Thile We 're Dancing Euniee Turner . . . Lovey Anderson . . . Zip Dunn ....... Ethel Coffee . . . Fred Land ..... Ted Phillips ....... Helen 'DuBois ..... Mary Alice Whitnian Ray Ebert ........ George Bown . . . . Edna Felber . . . Chet Coryell ..... M arj Everhart .... . Helen Lerzak .... Duke Fitzgerald . . . Neil Charity ...... Harriet Bingham .. Madeline Butler . . . Mabel Doebereiner .lane lVeleh F. H. .... Senior Ball The Seniors .... Page Sixty-Two VVhat a Little Thing Like a Wedding Ring Can Do 46 ....... Good .......................... Lovable You Can Make 66' ..4'Little VVhite Lies ............... Me ...Ulf It Ain't Love ,very Little Bit of Me ittle, Bad Little You !7 77 y Life a Bed of Roses 4. ornebody Loves Me ! .. . . . Love, You Funny Thing ...... Oh, VVhat a Thrill i ........ ' ' Little Girl l ' . ........... ' ' Margie . . Who Besides Me Sits Beside You 'Whistle and B Was That the .... Sonny Boy! ! ! ......f'My Sin! ! l liow Your Blues Away iHurnan Thing to Do? ............................ Tired ........... Parad1se 'tVVhere the Shry Little Violets Grow ......'tSoft Li hts and Sweet Music . .4'Darlin ', I Arn Growing Old THE HOUR GLASS 'N ,A 9 0 ,4,'9 Q 0 in 2 'S' AJEUMNJE' Page Sixty-three THE HOUR G i 1 . i L The Successful Busil llerels another school asking for In my signature. l do wish in some rn il upon those youthful minds the earn stick-to-it. When I was younger our high school annual lent Without thi - Education is the most valuable as that these requested letters were W wasn't just a group of meanless Wor I i ds, Ti' A s s ness Man advice on education and gic Way I could impress stness in which I write read the letters sent to king of the full meaning set. Little did I think itten with sincerity. It like it appeared to me ienced. If only I could theng it was the truth from the expeilr -H lleterininednessf' Some still wou l word will make success. Young peep with a husiness. The thought of ad never enters their minds. The presei time to them. The value of higher lea from the cradle, and they feel it as exc pleasure Which will aid the happiness Ilet us realize the full importance make our every act show our determi 0 Write across a whole page of every sehlg 4 ool year hook-one Word not realize that that one are too easily satisfied vancement in the future it is the only important rning is preached to them epted duty rather than a f their future lives. of this advice, and try to ll l l edness for great success. -Harriet Bingham Q gb i R i' - Page Sixty-Four E l l THE HOUR GLASS Dear 1932: It hardly seems four years ago that I had this year's gradu- ating class sitting before me in the Freshman Study hall. Those were happy and also interesting days. As I try to recall the various activities of the class, my mind goes back to the morning the Freshmen boys came over to school at seven o'clock, A. M. fthat being the only available timel to or- ganize a basketball team. If you recall George Salmon, the man the boys always look up to, came along to assist. This spirit which induced these boys to leave their slumber has clung to them during their four years in High School, for as you know this year's first team came from this group. These boys have given F. H. S. a prominent place in basket- ball this year and we know such facts are only accomplished through hours of hard work and persistence. To these boys and the rest of the class, I extend my sincere congratulations and may the future years hold many good things in store for them.-May L. Chesbro - I guess it's female pride or vanity that prompts me to stop writing Commencement speeches and annual reports and answer your request for a letter. When I read that you were writing to people from the last ten graduating classes and realized with a very great jolt that maybe in a year or so the Class of 1923 wouldn't be among those even invited to write, I decided I just had to do it. So it 's only to keep my good class before you as long as possible and to make you realize that we 're not yet com- pletely shelved that I'm writing you so promptly. And now that 1've decided to write, I've no idea what you want me to say. You don 't want advice, I'm fairly sure, for the more I see of the present high school generation, the more I realize that probably they could teach us a lot. And since my own work and life is most vital to me, that is obviously what I shall have to talk about. Since graduation from Russell Sage in June 1929, I have been here as secretary to one of the finest college presidents there could be land, incidentally, one of the youngestj. The work is most interesting and varied, from planning his days and appointments, preparing bulletins for printing and interview- ing all sorts of people, to buying groceries and playing hostess at his charming wife's teas. I, needless to say, enjoy it im- mensely and recommend most highly any work connected with Page Sixty-Five THE HOUR GL education. There are contacts and opp in this field that are not available in And now, what has all this busin taught me ffathat the world is not cold on your side so long as you are true t and that life can be a very delightful a May I express, in this way, to the SS rtunities open to people y other. ss of college and Work nd cruel, that it will be the best that is in you, d happy experience. embers of the Class of 1932, my very best wishes for their siilccess and happiness in the years to come. Yours most sincer He Greetings F rom the Cl Seven years have passed since we s received our diplomas from Fairport ever we see one of our classmates, it is we speak. That proves the impressio There were only twenty-one of us b gether as one family, partly due to our due to the fact that most of us marche life side-by-side from the first grade t As Seniors We Went through the cus basketball games, stunt night, Senior candy to cover the expenses of our t could say much about our play but as e the best, the least said on that score tl favor that year the fact that our play week of the dedication of the new build immensely. It was our privilege to be the first 1- present high school building and We h little bit vain about it, although many li' the old red schoolhouse. 1 .Wle don't get together much, any wishing success and happiness to the Page .Sixty-Six l ely, len lllalling, '23 ass of 1925 ood on the platform and igh School. Yes, When- ur school days of which they make on our lives. t We were all bound to- mall number and partly along the trail of school ough high school. omary routine of benefit lay, selling pencils and ip to Washington. We ch class thinks their own better. VVe had in our 'as presented during the ing. It aided our profits ass to graduate from the ve never ceased to be a ppy years were spent in nore but We all join in ass of 1932. Ethel M. Cornish E. Lucille Fuller THE HOUR GLASS 228 Castlebar Road Rochester, New York May 22, 1932 Dear 1932: If it is in time, I hope my letter will be of use to you. And I hope, too, that this will help to prove the geniality of alumnus in general. Do you people really believe us to be as hard-boiled a lot as your poor, harassed Alumni Editor would lead me to suppose? , But then I can sympathize with him for I helped at the Very job which he is undertaking. Now that I am again in contact with high school people, how vividly my own school days at Fairport return to my memory. For a time, while I was plugging my head off and playing my time away in college, ffor we are bound to do both if we will take further educationj I rather lost track of earlier experiences. The event of the moment is so all important to us human beings, particularly if we are of the younger groups. Although Fairport High School itself has not changed greatly since I was there, yet its personnel is generally so altered that were I to step for a moment into one of its study halls, I do not doubt that I should hear the familiar whisper Now, Who's that? circling among the students. But, we cannot expect to be known wherever we go and so we cling steadfast to our own little cliques. At this very fact, of not being known in strange places is something which is a real obstacle to many young people from schools such as Fairport. In our own home town, we are recog- nized and we amount to something. As we grow up and go into an unfamiliar world we have to be on guard. We must be ready to make the most of our opportunities and depend upon our- selves. No one can bear the I sort of person who tells every- one who he is and whence he came and how smart he can be if he chooses. And if opportunity affords, the best thing to do is to be smart by letting people discover our abilities without thrusting them forward too obviously. It is a long time before we H get there but we are making friends and holding them on the way. Some day, I am going to walk in at Fairport High again and sit at the old desks. I know where I belong and I should thor- oughly enjoy belonging to Fairport once more. Yours sincerely, Gretchen E. Eddy, '27 Page Sixty-Seven THE HOUR G Dear Seniors: It has been only two years since I but those two years have been so full till tion from high school. It would be illustrate them than to write of them, My first experience was enterin strange faces, old customs and traditi faces became those of friends and th LASS 'as in high school with you, at they seem much longer. experiences since gradua- You have asked me to write of my much easier now for me to ltut I will try to do my best. a new school filled with s. As soon as the strange new standards, my stand- ards, this developed into a very pleasant adventure. My art class, I found, was com group of people. Coming from all were thrown together by the one t their desire to study art. Some of college graduates, many had two ye school, but the minority, including high school. It was from these new classmat perience of finding out how little I high school graduates were the nois the first few weeks. We considered without enthusiasm. Gradually we were the ones who knew something the higher things in life. We beca many experiences that went to make It is rather surprising how quickly w what warm friendships we soon ma Another pleasant experience wa tennis, riding, hiking, bowling, an sports. After all, an artist tperhaps is not a queer person, as is commonl as much enjoyment in sports and o do people engaged in other profes Outdoor painting and sketching is an afternoon painting in a park, or miles on a field trip. It is rather di midst of all the outside beauties an these classes often end up in races, The only drawback to outdoor pain seldom without the curious public w Page Sixty-Eight sed of the most unusual anks of life, these people ing they had in common, hese new classmates were rs of college or finishing myself, were just out of s that I had the sad ex- eally knew. Of course we est and most knowing for the others rather dull and came to realize that they the outside world and of e suddenly aware of the p their poise and reserve. learned to co-operate and the privilege of enjoying swimming as organized should say an art studentj supposed. He finds just ier forms of recreation as 'ons. great fun. W'e often spend casionally we travel many 'cult to keep working in the attractions. As a result, wading parties, or picnics. ting classes is that we are ho peer over our shoulders THE HOUR GLASS with awed expressions and exclaim and comment behind our backs. Another delightful experience was our high school class re- union Which was held early in 1932. It was such fun to see our old time pals and to observe how individual each was becoming. This Was, of course, due to specialization and diverse influences. VVe realizeduthat We had never fully appreciated the privilege of being together and We also began to appreciate and respect each other. My most recent experience was the rather tragic one of Writ- ing this letter to you. I shall close by wishing you all kinds of success with your annual and as pleasant memories of your high school days as I have. Sincerely, Barbara Brown, '30 IX W xx 7'x,,',H esgcga vi -xc ' ' X -ex 'v J . ,Vi v 0 ' . X-' fx gm i ff i 'V' Page Sixty-Nine I age Seventy V T H E H O U R G L A S S w-.wwwwwww L L 'T' Z if V ' a:z:xnnnw33,,, X.- v THE H0 - AD VER TESEMENTS l THANK YOU We wish to express oqr thanks to all advertisers. We urge all who have the opportunity of reading our book to patronize the advertisers. THE HOUR GLASS COLLEGE LIFE THE NEXT GREAT EXPERIENCE-AND THEN- The thrill of having to earn a living Right nofw a practical course in advanced Business Education is a Timely Thought Your copy of our New Catalog is Ready ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR Two Years Executive Training Courses in Business It Pays to Attend a Good School BRYANT 8: STRATTON 1028 Main Street Buffalo, New York Ted Streppa- Do you think you can captivate Joe? Jane Welch- I will unless all sighin's fail. Ted Streppa- How long have you been married? Chet Coryell- Oh, for about two pouting spells and a hysterical attack. Louise Wagor- They say Ray is always on the job when a feller needs a friend. Katherine Kohler- Yes, but I Wish he'd come around more often when a friend needs a feller. Gene Malcolm- Have you ever kissed a man before? Jane Barry Qfalteringly J - Y-yes. Gene fexcitedl- Tell me his name so I can thrash him. Jane- But-but-he might be too many for you. Jane Schoolmaster- My operation wasn't serious in any way. It was a very small operation. Luna Waite- Oh, sort of an op- eretta, eh? Don Gazley- Was Katherine and Ray's wedding a swell affair? Harriet Bingham- P o s i tively. They even used puffed rice. Marjorie Brown- And does your husband always lie to you? W. Dinsmore- No, some nights I'm too tired to ask questions. D. Holley- Are there any musi- cians in your family? Laura Case- Yes, my brother's always tooting his own horn. First Indian-- Let's go on the War path?' Second Indian- We can't. It's being paved. Page Seventy-Three 1-1-in 1-noun GLQASS ? OFFICIAL PI-IOTGGRAPI-IER For Fairport Senior Class IVIOSER STUDIO, INC. 27 Clinton Avenue, North ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Parson- Deacon Jones, will you lead in prayer? But Deacon Jones was sleeping, so the Parson said a little louder: Deacon Jones, will you lead, please? Deacon Jones fcoming tok- Lead yourself, I just dealt. Ethel- I must say, I'm very fond of men's clothes. You don't like them, do you? Marj. Rainbow- Yes, when there's a man in them. Dick Bacon- Why does a red- headed woman always marry a meek man? Red-head- She doesn't. He just gets that way. Page Seventy-Four A woman's mouth is generally com- pared to a rosebud, but a rosebud is usually closed. Rastus, I am sorry to hear that you have buried your Wife. Yas, suh, Boss, I just had togashe was daid. The honeymoon is that part of a gir1's life which comes between the lipstick and the broomstick. Arlene Coryell- Is he sophisti- cated? Carol Baker- Is he? Why, my dear, he thinks six people can't get in a roadster! THE HOUR GLASS ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK ALFRED IS A STANDARD, APPROVED COLLEGE. Its expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It is co-educational. It olfers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science. It offers pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-law courses, NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS. Ceramic Engineering, and Applied Art courses lead to college degrees. Free tuition to residents of New York State. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. Courses 113 Practical Agriculture. 123 Rural Teacher Training. Minimum expense. Tuition free to residents of New York State. SUMMER SCHOOL. A Courses are offered as follows: College, College Entrance, Ceramic Art. July 5 to August 12. For Further Information apply to: W. A. TITSWORTH, Registrar. Among My Chiffoniers There's nothing left for me Save piles of debris, An underthing or three, Among my chiifoniers. Some letters tied with blue, A note long overdue, A powder compact, too, Among my chiffoniers. Within my bureau drawer, Dance programs by the score, And over them I pore, To give me consolation. A bromo seltzer pill, I only hope I will Dig out a dollar bill, Among my chiffoniers. Compliments of A FRIEND Page Seventy-Five THE HOUR GLASS Compliments of J. W. WELCH Dentist J.M.Ba.hler HARDWARE Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of Tisher 8z Van Horn Funeral Directors We all the new styles of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women and growing Girls E. D. Warren Paul Page- Gee, your little girl is Wonderful. Mrs. Hogan- Yes, she's smart, too. She can spell her name back- wards. Paul- What's her name?' Mrs. Hogan- Anna. Boy Friend- Do you think you could learn to love me? Helen Lerzak- Well, you can't tell 3 I learned shorthand in three Weeks. Harland Young- Did you have an exciting time at the prom? Dorothy Ellsworth-- Yes, I was on my toes every minute. Phillips- What's all the excite- ment down the street? Clifford- Oh, a scout did so many good turns he got dizzy. Page Seventy-Six THE HOUR GLASS Frank Wood dialed his home tele- phone number. Hello, he said. ls this Mrs. Wood. Yes This is Frank speaking. I say, dear, will it be all right if I bring home a couple of fellows to dinner. Certainly, darling. Did you hear what I said? Yes, you asked if you could bring honce a couple of fellows to dinner. Of course you can, dear. Sorry, Madam, said Woody as he hung up. I must have the wrong Mrs. Wood. Betty Mabry- Here is an eques- trial statue of Jeanne d'Arc. Doris Dudley- And is the horse made of the same material? Compliments of The Sugar Bowl Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of A. B. HUPP Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of MAX HUMPHREY Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of C O T T E R Fairport, N. Y. Page Seventy-Seven THE HOUR GLASS Compliments of Fairport Candy Kitchen Fairport, N. Y. Greeting Cards For Every Occasion Bridge and Party Supplies Wagor Drug Co. Fairport Oil Co. Incorporated HAYNES Insurance Agency Fairport, N. Y. Member NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS BOWN GARAGE General Repairing CHRYSLER 8: PLYMOUTH The Official Sales 8: Service GEO. G. BOWN 8: SONS Telephone ll The Rexall Store B R A M E R ' S CORNER DRUG sToRE Woodlawn Market Quality, Always BERT BROWNELL, INC. Murphy-Wignall HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Fairport, N. Y. age S enty-Eight THE HOUR GLASS Fairport National Bank 81 Trust Company Fairport, New York Dudley-Hanby Lumber Company, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 52 Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of WAMBLE CORPORATION Rochester, New York - ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., INC. New York City New York THE HOUR GLASS Gazley Printing Co. PRINTING and ADVERTISING We Specialize in LABOR SAVING FORMS Rising's Food Store As Near As Your Telephone MEATS, GROCERIES For Your Business FRUITS, VEGETABLES Telephone 232-J - 166 S. Main St. Fairport, N. Y. Phone 108 we Deliver Compliments of EMERY 8: MALONE Funeral Directors Compliments of The Green Lantern Inn Fairport, N. Y. After having learned that an Indian woman is called a squaw, little Ralph Sharp was asked what an Indian baby was called. He thought a moment. Then, A squaker, he answered. Visitor CLucille Hammondj- What nice buttons you are sewing on your little boy's suit. My husband once had some like that on his suit. Vicar's wife- Yes, I get all my buttons out of the collection plate. Jim Rogan- I saw the doctor you told me to see. Roy Steubing- Did you tell him I sent you ? Jimmie- Yes, I did. Roy'- What did he say? Jimmie- He asked me to pay in advance. Page Eighty THE HOUR GLASS Compliments of LEIBS BAKERY Fairport, N. Y. GEORGE A. SLOCUM AGENCY, INC. I N S U R A N C E Bown Bldg. Fairport Compliments of DR. J. A. SMITH Fairport, N. Y. Small boy- What becomes of a football player when he loses his eye- sight, coach? Mr. McW.- They make a referee out of him. Maid-- Where is Dr. Jekyll? The collector is here for another payment on the radio. Mrs. Jekyll- He's down in the cellar Hyding. s c H 1 N E ' s TEMPLE THEATER Fairport, N. Y. Form the Habit of Attending THE TEMPLE THEATRE The Best in Talking Pictures With Perfect Sound Guelich- What kind of cigars do you smoke? Fitzgerald- Robinson Crusoesf' Guelich- What kind of cigars are Robinson Crusoes? Fitzgerald- Castaways, dumb-bell, castaways. Compliments of GOODELL PRINT SHOP Fairport, N. Y. J. D. BUNYAN Florist Cut Flovwers and Potted Plants FLORAL DESIGNING Phone 194, Fairport Page Eighty-One THE HOUR GLASS Compliments of PRINZIVALLI BROTHERS SINAMAS 81 BECK, INC. I. G. A. STORE MEATS, GROCERIES COAL and WOOD DRY coons Compliments of R. M. OTIS AND SON General Insurance All Travelers Lines Compliments of J. MILTON MCMAHON Feed and Produce 22 High Street FINE SCHOOL P RI N T I NG 'E -I ff-' 3 - THE EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, NEW YORK P F ghty-Two THE HOUR GLASS Snap Shots Page Eighty-Th EEE THE Houn c-LAss E35 Snap Shots 'Page Eighty--F u , THE young c.LAss - , 4' lf, E . utobgr5efJ'Esf,wg4Najig:lJ.E ' .1 8017 ,law '0 ' iwxmmqsn 0 1 MM 314 f?V lf3! Q ' Q .,f ' - Q ,.:mz.Q,, 7621 D U WM fm W EEE THE noun cuss EEE Autographs Q Page Eighty-Six 11.4 ' J k w,,, , . ,,L., +. g 1 'w-. it ,Wg is Kiwi : I A Egfr' ,iv 3 M ..,:f: ' -4. , 1 I ' Ai iQ W, w.,:' 1 J' 3' Hflvif ff, fm-1: Y '- ci-.Y T ' ' :NTLK-3135.3 -1.55. 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