Fairport High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Fairport, NY)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1933 volume:
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' ,. f 'V :a.V:a21451-e.f '.f: .M Vf:g.':.,..,ff,V.VV,..j ng... .f X.-Q .ff . . .' ..:1.:'V- .. V .4 .,. f , : :.V ' ., 4 ' .V . . ' V ..2.'VvrfxV.:..f--1-1 QM 12-W345. 2+-.iff ' fujxi Q1fr-i:k2'.f.:'?.fv?'v,W'f3' Vff'h'?v-fzafiw WE'--'313iQilVI43,Q2g?-'5'fw 'f.',fV'5S?1'.e'.gVff ?fV-fV1i1iQ..:V W1-e.1:iQ::-ijefwiy 1--1 31, xe V, 4 fs Egg , - 1 A , . p fvpf ,, .sn V Q g.gq351.5V..L' . .V - f f I 5 f v P r f' W L V ?m-f.fwM-4e- 35.16 Wgjf 4.xg??4s-f.,,! .4 17 f if 5 ag V-if 52. H?.:.,,H :NS SA V e 1 3 .1 ,a V: ,W +' .lfwgwsw -5.125 iw f V f 4. .Q + 4 '-,'V,.f11,V. 2 3 Vw-.V--...V 'V - -.ffffu . . V ' :H ,-1 ,5 .V1-, gr-4 J -1. J1'.'1w-.',Fa'.'-,:-1-4 .QA 3, -cf , M, 'fa-gr.: vw. 5, ., ..,,V--. . .VV Vx.. V, V. .gV,..V.t 25,- ' 1 'VVVV' vm- WV 'Vs X' 'bf ff .4f1w+ -V Vi... . 424 V .fs V' ' 'V' VV' VV V -M 11514 -- V 'lame , f - ff 1'-. V' pa - .wif 'Q r A wg. -V1-2 11 -L f ze 'aV..gg,.a'v-, 3 . fue 'V ...Q :mehr J, .,V.Li- VV .. 3- 5' 'V:r7nVu-.f4:w'f5- V 1, 1-ff-1:-1 fm.. .1 'dv .. .. . ., ,VV -. we V VV V 1,63 V gm' -MQ 4 my 2 5Qf1Y' gg,fi Q, QP fmwfff? wjff' wfdfiff-?:f,, V, law .wiv 54' 44: fa32ff Vf.1'gf,zXir.Q, .4 we ,nfgv EVVV em 4- 1 4 Y THE HGUR GIZASS Published by The Senior Class of Fairport High School E933 J? - L The Hour Glass is fbe emblem of human lgfe Behold bow swyffly the sands run VOLUME VIII NUMBER VIII THE HOUR GLASS FAIRPORT HIGH SCHOOL Alma Mater Tune---' ' Juanita Oh, Alma Mater, o'er Aus shed scholastic light, E'en as We Wander from thy halls tonight. Memory fondly lingers calling baek departed days, Every task grows lighter as We sing thy praise. Dear Alma Mater, our affections eling to thee, Faithful and loyal shall We ever beg And though years divide us and in distant lands We roam, Oft in dreams we'll gather 'neath thy mueh loved dome. Loved Alma Mater, hear thy offsprings' plighted vow, Firmer and truer may We be than now, May our Mater's Watch eare o'er us one and all extend Till again in union, heart and voice we blend. 7 Chorus: Fairport, our High School, Yes, We'll sing thy spreading fame, y Fairport, our High School, honor be thy name. Page Four THE HOUR GLASS X ' r MR. THOMAS G. COFFEE Dedication To Mr. Thomas G. 001766 iii grateful appreciation of his ceaseless and imtirihg efforts iri oar behalf, ice, the Seriior Class of Fairport High School, dedicate this our amiital. We shall ever be grateful for his sympa- thetic reacliriess iii all matters, his kind and helpful afloice, anal willing attitude. Page Five u Pgbx THE HOUR GLASS Foreword THE FLOWER OF YOUTH Amid the cares and woes of life, There blooms the flower of youth, With stem so green to sorrow and strife, And petals white with truth. Its fragrance of joy and blissfulness Pervades this earthly realm, To banish grief and sadness, Restoring smile for frown. Its seeds are sown in the soil of time, , On the bank of the stream of life, And grow for years in this sunny elime, 'Till their beauty reaches its height. The endless stream of life flows on, The flower must wither and fade, As the wintry blasts of age blow on, But its memories can never wane. We pass from the joys of carefree youth, To the battles and trials of life, Imbued with the spirit of eonfidenee, And the purpose to do what's right. -Joseph Goetten THE HOUR GLASS THE HQUR GLASS VOLUME VIH JUNE, 1933 NUMBER VIII Published Yearly by thr' Sfudents of Fairport High School I Fzwulty . . Seniors . . . Classes . .. Activities .. Athletics . . . Literary .. Humor . ..... . Advertisements Table of Contents H8 ..11 ..i N45 ..57 H67 H81 H89 Page Seven 3 7 THE HOUR GI-A55 Page Eight THE FACULTY Faculty Thomas G. Coffee Superintendent Minerva L. DeLand Principal of High School Bernadine E. Nolan Latin III, Civics Helen M. Snyder English I, II Helen C. Jessup History A, C Marjorie A. Swift H omemaking Gertrude C. Ryon Commercial Adelaide M. Braman History B, Algebra Alice A. Mack Zllusic Helen P. DeLand Librarian John L. McWilliams Physical Education Latin IV lhIODlC'l 'NI Swfirtzenburg' English II FrenchI II III Physical Education Biolo Josephine D. Lawrence School Nurse THE HOUR GLASS MISS MINERVA L. DeLAND Miss Minerva L. De Land, Principal lfVe, the Seniors of Fairport High School, wish to ex- press our keen appreciation for our friend and bene- factor, Miss De iLand. W'e are grateful for all the advice and guidance which she has so willingly be- stowed upon us. We congratulate her for her record and thank her for her aid during our four years. Page Nine 1 l THE HOUR GLASS The Hour Glass Staff , Editor-in-Chief Page T Doris K. Fellows Associate Editors Dorothy Schumacher, Leonard Morey Business Manager Jacque Wilson Associate Business Managers George Case, Thomas Bridges, Robert Schermerhorn Circulation Manager Virginia Bacon Assistant Circulation M anagers Ruth Donk, Arlene Coryell, Beatrice Fritts Literary Editors Helene Myers, M aizie Monteith, Marjorie Brown School Editors lVinifred Dinsinore, Elsie Johnson, Martha Bridges Personalia Editors Donald Holtz, John Crowley Athletic Editors Allan Sullivan, Araline Butler Stajf Artists Bertha Aldridge, Ralph Quinlan Typists Doris Steffen, Stella Copeland, Gordon Maine Alninni Editors . Elizabeth Mabry, Ina Aldrich Humor Editors ' Leo Cliiford, Arthur Hurlburt, Bernice Young Faculty Advisers J Mr. Andrew C. Lynch, Mr. Ralph D. Johnson, Miss Esda L. Turner l 1 Mx Page Eleven 3 THE HOUR GLASS ? Page Twelve INA ALDRICH- Bobbie lf by chance she'll ever meet you, I With a smile and word she'll always greet you. Students, Associationg Glee Club Cl, Zjg Senior Play Castg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Fairy Shabroten C2j'g Hour Glassu Staifg Girls' Athletic Aisisoeiationg Harvest Dance Committeeg Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi. Park Avenue Hospital BERTHA ALDRIDGE- Bert We'll all grant that Bertha's artistic, Her work, we think, quite futuristic. Students' Associati-ong Junior Prom Committeeg Hour Glass Staffg Junior Fair Cornmitteeg Harvest Dance Committee. Undecided FLOYD AL-LES-':Klotz Mechanics and painting give him delight, At 'Manual' he would ,work day and night. Students' Associationg Junior' Prom Cornrnitteeg Senior Ball Committee 5 Harvest Dance Com- mittee, i-.,g Undecided VI RGI NIA BACON- Ginny Good things, come in small packages. t Students' Associationg 1,'ViC6-PTiCSidCf1t, Junior Classg Senior B'a1l'Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg f'Hour Glass Stafi'giir3Qirls' Athletic Associiggtiong Junior-Q-Fair Cornmifteeg Magazine Campaign J5Leader g Harvest Dance Committeeg President, Sigma Delta Chi. ' - Cornell University THE HOUR GLASS CAROL BAKER- Bakery Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Students' Associationg Girls' Athletic Associa- tiong Junior Fair Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. Basketball QI, Zj. School of Commerce 1 SIDNEY BAKE R- Sid Sidney's dimples are truly fetching, And his smile is really catching. Students' Association. K Post Graduate KENNETH BINDER- Keni' lf worry were the cause of death, Then would l live forever. Students' Associ-ation. Oswego Normal HELEN BLEIER 1 Pleasant and always nice to you, Helen's a. goodlittle artist, too. Students' Associationg Glee' Club f2jg Archery Club C25 g Dramatic Clubg Hour Glass Stalfg Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Fair Com- mitteeg Senior Play Usher. Undecided Page Thirteen Page Fourteen THE HOUR GLASS W MARTHA BRIDGES- Polly,' Her voice is low, her manner sweet, She is a girl who is hard to heat. Students' Associationg Hour Glass' 'Stalfg Bank Cashier C315 Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Fair Committee. University of Rochester THOMAS BRIDGES- Tom Tom laughs a lot, it is his rule, That's why we like him here at school. Students' Associationg ' Treasurer, Students' Council 5 Leader Magazine Campaign C40 g Senior Play Castg 'Track Manager C3jg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. V University of Rochester MARJORI E BRNOWN- Margie A well-graced actress leaves the stage. Students' Associationg Senior Play Castg Senior Ball Committ-eeg Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Girls' Athletic Associationg Vice-President, Glee Club C4'jg Junior Prom Committeeg Hour Glass Staffg Junior Stunt Cast C2, 3Qg Dra- matic Club C1, 2, 41jg Junior Fair Committee C2, 3jg School Chatter Staff Operetta C2jg Harvest Dance Committeeg Debate Cflfjg Sigma Delta Chi. University of Rochester WALTER BUDGEON- Walt Laughing, tricking, joking, teasing, With his banjo, he's always pleasing. Students' Associationg Junior Fair Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Orchestra C3, 3 Syracuse University THE HOUR GLASS ARALINE BUTLER- A irie Jolly and joking with never a care, Of happiness 'Airie' should have her share. Students' Associationg Senior Ball Committeeg Glee Club C135 Dramatic Club Cljg Archery Clubg Girls' Athletic Associationg Hour Glassv Staffg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Har- vest Dance Committeeg Guardian of Flag 3 Sigma Delta Chi. Undecided GEORGE CASE- Casey George is tall and lean and lank, And how he loves to play a prank. Students' Associationg Senior Play Castg Senior Ball Committeeg Basketball C4155 Baseball fflfjg Junior Prom Conirnitteeg Junior Fair CZ, flfjg Harvest Dance Committeeg Hour Glass Staffg Magazine Campaign Leader f3jg Cheer Leader QI, Qjg School Chatter Staff. V ' I Post Graduate-Colgate University NIARIAN CARPENTER-':Carp Marian is quiet and small, She's friendly to one and all. Students' Associationg Senior Ball Comrnitteeg Junior Prom Colnmitteeg Invitation Commit- tee. Rochester Dental School LEO CLIFFORD-- Lee Where theres a woman, there's a way. Senior Play Castg Senior Ball Committeeg Foot- ball Q1, Z, 3, 413g Basketball C3, 41Dg Baseball CZ, 3, fiijg Hour Glass Staffg Junior Prom Cominittceg Band Qljg Orchestra fl, 215 Junior Fair C2, Cornell University Page Fifteen THE HOUR GLASS STELLA COPELAND- Shell She is pleasant and full of fun, This year by 'Cupid' she has been won. Students, Association, Hour Glass Staff, Senior Play Usher, Junior Fair Usher, Bank Cashier, Senior Class, Senior Ball Committee. Undecided ARLE NE CORYELL- Leney Stately and blond is our Arlene, Hustling and bustling wherever she's seen. Students' Association, Secretary, Students' Council MJ, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee, Glee Club Cl, 40, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Fair Committee, Harvest Dance Committee, Hour Glass Staff, Girls' Athletic Association, Winner Popularity Con- test, Sigma Delta Chi. , Cornell University EDITH CRANE- Eddie Edith is very neat, you see, Also she's friendly as can be. Students' Association, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, AQ, Dramatic Club CZQ, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Girls' Athletic Asso- eiationg Harvest Dance Committee, Usher, Senior Play. - Mechanics Institute J OH N CROWVLEY-'ilohnnyi' John gives life to the dear school days, For his 'line' made laughter in many ways. Students' Association, Junior Prom Committee, Hour Glass Staff, Custodian of Flag' CQ, Harvest Dance Committee, Debate Fordham University Page Sixteen THE HOUR GLASS ELLA MAE DANIELS- Ella Ella is new in F. H. S. And is she nice? Well, I guess ! Students' Association g Girls' Athletic Association. Undecided WINIFRED DINSMORE- Winnie ln Latin, Winifred surely shines, And all her other grades are fine. Students' Association, Students' Council C-3jg Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg President, Glee Club QU, Operetta C2jg Senior Ball Committeeg Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Fair Committeeg School Chat- ter Staffg Hour Glass Staffg 3rd Honor Student, Sigma. Delta Chi, Treasurer. University of Rochester CLARENCE DODDH- Bah Music hath charms-so hath he. Students' Associationg President, Students' Council Treasurer, Students' Association C3jg Orchestra fl, 2, 3, flfjg Band Cl, 2, 3, Mg Junior Stunt Castg Junior Prom Committee, Representative, Students' Council. Undecided RUTH D'ONKL Donk A tall girl, a friend to all, She also stars at basketball. K Students' Associationg Treasurer, Junior Class, Treasurer, Senior Class, Basketball fl, 2, 3, fijg Archery Club, Treasurer, Girls' Athletic Association C355 President, Girls' Athletic Association MD, Junior Prom Committeeg Magazine Campaign Leader C3Dg Junior Fair Committee, 5th Honor Student, Sigma Delta Chi, Hour Glass Staff. Undecided u N Page Seventeen THE HOUR GLASS AUDREY DUNN- Dunne Ambitions high, and ideals higher, To be a gym teacher is her desire. Students' Associationg Girls' Athletic Associa- Ationg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Stunt C-astg Basketball QI, 2Qg Junior Prom Com- mittee. Undecided DORIS FELLOWS- Dany This little girl deserves the title of 'Miss', For she's an important figure around F. H. S. Studfents' Associationg President, Senior Classg Editor-in-Chief, ffHour Glass Staffg Junior Fair Cofmmitteeg Harvest Dance Comrnitteeg Magazine Campaign Leader f3jg Usher, Senior Playg Senior Ball Cornrnitteeg Glee Club fl, fljg Girls' Athletic Associationg Sigma Delta Chig Editor-in-Chief, School Chatter. University of Rochester HAROLD FISH- Fish Harold is very conservative and shy, But with Dorisg he surely gets by. Students' .Associationg Basketball MQ. Post Graduate BEATRICE FRITTS-- Beat She speaks at length with, inuch conviction, With pleasing voice and perfect diction. Students' Associationg Glee Club 'fljg Girls' Athletic 'Associationg Dramatic Club C155 Q Senior Ball Committeeg Hour Glass Staifg Junior Fair Committee. Geneseo Normal Page Eighteen THE HOUR' G-L-ASS IDA GEARY- Ikey A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. L Students' Associationg Archery Club Q3jg Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Fair Committee. Undecided JOSE PH GOEYTTE N- Joe As he sows, so shall he reap. Valedictoriang Students' 'Associationg Dramatic Club Cljg Junior Prom C-ommitteeg Debate C45 A Post Graduate GEORGE GOULD- Pee Wee 1 Little I care how small l am, l can do as much as a big man can. Students' Associationg Senior Ball Comrnitteeg Junior 'Prom Committeeg Secretary, Junior Classg Electrician, Senior Playg Junior Fair Committeeg School Chatter 'Staffg Harvest Dance Committee. Oswego Normal VIRGINIA GOULD- Peggy Virginia has a charmingsmile, She's happy and gay all the while. Students' Associationg Girls' Athletic Associa- tiong Senior Ball Committeeg Students' Council Clj-5 Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Fai-r Committeeg Invitation Committeeg Sigma Delta Chi. I I Post Graduate 1 I Page Nineteen THE HOUR GLASS Page Twenty OSCAR GUELICH- Os Oscar has a love for F. H. S. or He woulcln't have stayed here so long, l guess. Students' Associationg Senior Ball Cornmitteeg Track C5, 6jg Orchestra C3, fijg Band Q2, 3jg Junior Fair Committeeg Dramatic Club Cljg Senior Play Cast. Hobart College LUCILLE HAMMOND- Sally Lucille is earnest and sincere, Her tasks haveall been well done here. Students' Associationg Junior Prom'CoInmitteeg School Chatter Staffg Operetta C255 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 40 5 Girls' Athletic Association. DONALD HOLTZ- Herm Undecided Don plays football-and well, too, He l1asn't much use for the girls, 'tis true. Students' Associationg Senior Ball Committeeg Football Cl, 2, 3, flfjg Baseball fl, 2, 3, LU, Captain C453 Basketball fflfjg Hour Glass Staifg Junior Fair Committeeg Phi Delta Epsilon. Undecided ARTHUR HURLBURT- Arty A 4 ln the 'tall story club' Art would win fame, For he has wit, so the ladies claim. Students' Associationg Orchestra C3, My Band C3, ftjg Senior Ball Committeeg Track C3, 405 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play Castg Hour Glass Staff. Mechanics Institute THE HOUR GI-A55 ELSIE JOHNSON- Els A likeable girl, with ways precise, We all agree she's very nice. Students' Associationg Junior Prom Committeeg Harvest Dance Cornmitteeg Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Fair Committeeg Hour Glass Staifg Sigma Delta Chi. Mechanics Institute LEONA KING- Lone A systematic girl is she, Whose air denotes efficiency. Students, Associationg School Chatter Staffg Glee Club C3, Mg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Girls, Athletic Association, , Undecided ELIZABETH MAB RY- Betty Betty likes to chew her gum, But just the same, sl1e's lots of fun. Students' Associationg Orchestra fl, 2, 3, fljg Glee Club Cl, 255 Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Fair Committeeg Hour Glass Staff. VVilliam and Mary College GORDON MAINE- Gordy Cunt be the man who invented study halls. Students' Associationg School Quartet Q3, flfjg School Chatter Staffg Dramatic Club Q2jg Hour Glass Staff. , School of Commerce Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two THE HOUR GLASS ESTA MAMROE Very quiet but let me say, In this world she'll make her way. HELENE MYERS Whenever fate gives her a chance, y Committeeg Sigma Delta Chi. CARLTON BIULLER- Hienie', Happy I am, from care I am free, tion Committee. ' Rochester Busines MARY MrONTEI'TH- Maisie Dainty and demure our Maizie is, And at her lessons she is a whiz. Gperetta C2jg Girls' Athletic A Hour Glass Staff. L Students, Associationg Girls, Athletic Association. Undecided Helene feels that she just must dance. Students' Associationg Girls' Athletic Associa- , tion 3 Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Stunt Castg Hour Glass Staffg Harvest Dance Potsdam Normal Why aren't they all contentelike me? Students' Associationg Track C3jg Senior Ball 'Committeeg Junior Fair Committeeg Invita- s Institute Students' Associationg Glee Club C3, 4-jg Junior N Stunt Cast Cljg School Chatter Staff C3jg ssociationg Undecided TI-IE'HOUR'GLASS BERNICE MOORE- Bee Bernice is tall and rather thin, We must confess she can play the violin. Students' Associationj Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 405 Dr:1matic'Club Cl, Mg Orchestra. C3, fijg Senior Ball Committeeg Operetta C2jg Junior Prom Committeeg Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Fair Committeeg Harvest Dance Com- mittee. Undecided LEONARD MOREY- Len Don't enumerate your ,embryo poultry before thorough process of incubation is com- pletely realized. Salutatoriang Students' Associationg Crchestra fllrjg Dramatic Club Cljg Band Mjg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Fair Committeeg Hour Glass Staffg Junior Prom Committee. ' Post Graduate JULIA MOIRTENSON- Red Straight red hair and freckles, too, You never see her when she's blue. Students' Associationg Glee Club CZ, 3jg Senior 'Ball Committeeg Junior Fair Committeeg Girls, Athletic Associationg Junior Prom Committee. Rochester Business Institute ,... PAUL PAGE- Parnsy,' J Paul has got a great big chest, It seems as if he'd split his vest. V Students' Associationvg- Junior Stunt Castg Foot- ball C3, flfjg Baseball C3, fijg Basketball C3, 41jg Track f3jg Senior Ball Committeeg Phi Delta Epsilon. i Undecided Page Twenty-three THE HOUR GLASS Page Twenty-four RALPH QUINLAN- Yutch This chap is rather short in size, But many a trick within him lies. Students' Association, Junior Prom Committee, School Chatter Staffg Senior Ball Committeeg Track C315 Baseball QLD, Magazine Cam- paign Leaderg Harvest Dance Committeeg Phi Delta Epsilon. JULIA RAFOTH- Julie Undecided Snappy looks and snappy clothes, Always welcome wherever she goes. Students' Association, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Fair Committeeg Usher, Senior Playg Harvest Dance Committee, Girls' Athletic Associationg Sigma Delta Chi. Syracuse University ROBERT SCHERMERHORQN- Skimmy ' He's small, the saying is trite but true, That quality is not to quantity clue. Students' Association, Band fl, 2, 3, Q, Dra- matic Club Cljg Senior Ball Committee, Man- ager, Football MQ, Harvest Dance Commit- teeg Stage Manager, Senior Play. Post Graduate DOROTHY SCHUMACHE-R-- Do Dorothy is a real go-getter, ln Algebra there are few better. Students, Association, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4-jg Junior Fair Committee, Girlis' Athletic Asso- ciationg Operetta C2jg Hour Glass Staff, 4+th Honor Studentg Sigma Delta Chi, Usher, Senior Play. Albany State College THE HOUR' GLASS DORIS STEFFEN- Daffy ln typing class Doris is at home, She cannot leave the keys alone. Students' Associationg School Chatter Staff C3jg -Usher, Junior Fair, Bank Cashier Cl, Zjg Hour Glass Staff, Girls' Athletic Associa- tiong Secretary, Senior Class, Usher, Senior Play, Sigma Delta Chi. Rochester Business Institute JULIA STURDEVANT- Judy Long, blond hair and eyes of blue, And how she likes to tall-I to you. Students' Association, Glee Club fl, 253 Dra- matic Club CID, Senior Ball Cornmitteeg Operetta C2jg Girls' Athletic Associationg Junior Fair Committeeg Harvest Dance Com- mittee, Invitation Committee, Usher, Senior Play. U Undecided ALLAN SU'LL.IVAN- Sully A football player with vigor and vim, With Helen DuBois we always see him. Students' Association, Vice-President, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play Castg Orchestra C3, IU, Junior Prom Committeeg Student Council C3, LU, Junior Fair Committeeg President, Junior Class, Football Cl, 2, lkj, Captain MD, Baseball C2, 3, 4115 Basketball MQ g Harvest Dance Committee, Hour Glass Staff. University of Southern California ' JOHN SUMMERS- Jack Easy going is what some say, A But a serious side he'll often display. Students' Association, Band Undecided I Page Twenty-five N- . Page Twenty-six THE HOUR CLASS VINCENT WARNE R- Binh X He's jolly and lazy and full of fun, That's .why he's liked by everyone. Students' Associationg Band Cl, 2, 3, 415 School Quartet C3, Undecided ALFRED VVESTE RMAN- Westy'f He's the handy man around our school, To be useful and helpful is his rule. Students' Associationg Track CQ, 35, Phi Delta . Epsilon. 1 Undecided JACQUE VVILSOQN- Jack I worry not, for what's the use? , To worry bores me like the deuce. Students' Associationg Senior Ball Committeeg 'Junior Prom Committee, Football CZ, 3, flfjg Basketball C4-, 51g Baseball C2, 3, Mg Junior . Fair Committee Cl, 2, 3jg Hour Glass Staff, L . Senior Play Cast. Post Graduate BERNICE YOUNG- Dooley Listen all you girls and boys, And you will hear Bernice's noise. Students' Associationg Glee Club CU, Dramatic Club f2Dg Senior Ball Committeeg Junior Fair Committee, Hour Glassi' Staff, Junior Prom Committeeg Usher, Senior Playg Sigma Delta Chi. Undecided THE HOUR GLASS The Senior Class OFFICERS P1 eswlent ..... DORIS K FELLows I we President .... . . FRANFIS FITZGERALD Secretary ....... DORIS STEFFEN T1 easurer .... . . . . . . . .......... . . . . RUTH DONK Aclmsers .... MISS MONICA SNVARTZENBURG MR ANDRENV LYNCH ' 5 Flower-,American Beauty Rose Colors-Blue and White Class Song Tune of In a Shdhty in Old Shcmty Town 0h Fairport, we 'll miss you Wlien we go away, Your memory will linger For many a day, A You have helped us along, Made our characters Strong, So now we 're' expressing Our thoughts in this Song.t WVe thank you for all Of the things you have done, We know that through you We have hilppllless won, So here's to you, Fairport, We'll always be true, To your pupils, Your teachers and you -Virginia Gould THE HOUR GLASS History of the Class of ,33 VV EI VF shoit S eais ago on a icy ous September morn the ma 'gi jority of tl1e Class commenced their education. lVhat pleasant years they were! However, it was not long before tl1e semi- annual regents' papers stared us in tl1e eye and We were ready for graduation from tl1e eighth grade. That sultry June night will be a lasting memory to us wl1o stood before our friends o11 a beautifully decorated stage receiving our diplomas which were the keys to high school. ' Wlell do we remember assembling in the Freshman study hall in 1929 where Miss Deliand, our Principal, instructed us in our duties and helped to draw up our schedules. During this year, a large number of the pupils managed to rank high on the honor roll as they have con- tinued to do. In April the Junior Fair was held, at wl1icl1 we are proud to say the Freshmen carried off the banner with a clever skit of Boots and Her Buddies. Dooley Young will be remembered as tl1e vivacious Boots and Maizie Monteith as Babe On Class Day as the result of a banking contest in which the boys were victorious, a. picnic was held in the orchard of Jol1n Summers' home along the canal. Thus passed a successful Freshman year. The next two semesters were spent under the guidance of Mrs. Ryon i11 the Sophomore study hall. This year proved as favorable as tl1e former, but never shall we forget the number of papers we picked up from tl1at floor. Early in our J unior year we became an organized group. Officers were elected as follows: Allan Sullivan, Presidentg Virginia Bacon, Vice-Presidentg George Gould, Secretaryg Ruth Donk, Treasurerg Miss Jessup and Mr. Mcllllilliams, Advisers. On December third our Junior rings arrived and tl1e following Tues- day they were proudly displayed at a party. Music was furnished by the Little New Yorkers. Early i11 the spring the annual magazine campaign was held. Doris Fellows and George Case were Cl1OSG1l tl1e leaders of tl1e Army Mulesw and Ruth Donk and Ralph Quinlan of the Navy Goatsf' The Army was victorious and was given a party by the Navy, which again proved enjoyable. J On May twentieth the Junior Fair was held. Stunts were presented Page Twenty-eight THE HOUR GLASS in the auditorium at which the Sophomores were victorious. Dancing followed in the gymnasium which was artistically decorated with our Class colors, blue and white. Cake, candy, ice cream and soft drinks were on sale. To conclude, the Junior Prom was presented, at which music was furnished by the Geneseans. Finally the Senior room opened to us and at a meeting Doris Fellows was selected as President, Francis Fitzgerald, Vice-President, Doris Steffen, Secretary, Ruth Donk, Treasurer, Miss Swartzenburg and Mr. Lynch, advisers. The greatest disappointment was the postponement of the VVashington trip brought about by unsatisfactory business con- ditions. However, there is the promise of a journey at the close ofthe school year. The first enterprise undertaken was a magazine campaign led by Virginia Bacon and Thomas Bridges. Cn November twenty-first a Harvest Dance was given with music by Mel Clement. This proved very successful. Cards were sold during the Christmas season, but enthusiasm was lacking. Cn December twenty-seventh the yearly Senior Ball took place. Ray Bishop and His Thousand Island Yacht Club Orchestra supplied the dancing strains. On April sixth the Senior Play, H Dulcy, was produced. The char- acters were: Dulcy, Arlene Coryell, Gordon Smith, her husband, La- Verne Coffee, Bill Parker, Allan Sullivan, Mr. Forbes, Oscar Guelieh, Mrs. Forbes, Ina Aldrich, Angela Forbes, Marjorie Brown, Vincent Leach, Thomas Bridges, Tom Sterrett, Leo Clifford, Schuyler Van Dyck, Jacque Wilsolig Blair Patterson, Ralph Quinlan, Henry, Arthur Hurlburt. It was under the direction of Miss Teller and M1'. Lynch. New talent was discovered. Activities were concluded with a party held early in the spring where a delightful evening was spent. As we say adieu to our Alma Mater each and every Senior expresses his wish that all who follow may enjoy as many pleasant, experiences as we have. -TVinifred Dinsmore Young Persons, on account of their Passion for various amusements, are less easily reconciled to Solitude than persons in more advanced life. -La Bruyere Page Twenty-nine THE HOU-R' GLASS Class Prophecy In the Light of 1948 HERE have been, as always, a few brilliant successes, a few failures, and a great deal of mediocrity from our Class of 1933. Paul Page, a 'word-slinger from the International Herald, removed his pipe from his mouth and tapped me emphatically on the knee. And mark my words, he continued-, his intellectual countenance aglow with 32? enthusiasm, f'I have never met with so many complete surprises as I did on this trip around the world.' ' I poured another glass of sasparilla. Tell me, I said, interested as always at any news of my old associates, what are they all doing now? Our worthy compatriot, just returned from a six-month tour investi- gating the world-wide shortage of earth worms, rambled on as follows: HI arrived in New York, preparatory to my journey, on the twenty- first of August. Here, as was my policy throughout the trip, I looked up all acquaintances and found many well and happy. Particularly I remember my interview with Georges Case. Because of his 'keen insight into the minds of the nation, he had recently been appointed humor editor of the 'Ballyhooi I called on him. Carefree as ever, I should have known him in aninstant.. He directed me to a few of his old friends. Viola Fredericks I found in the Cld Manse Night Club, acting as hostess. While I was there, ,she danced for me. Pavlowa herself could not have been more divine. Julia Sturdevant, her chief assistant, was also super- visor of cooks, planning each elegant meal in its entirety. And the head chorus girl was Maizie Monteith, binder of hearts. My hotel in New York was the Swanklofty. I chose this because Gordon Maine, the silver-tongued tenor of the ,radio world, is maitre d'hotel. Do you remember how sulolimely he did ,those high notes in the quartet? And was I fortunate- The B. B. wedding was held there while I lingered-you recall-Brown and Bridges. That couple has suffered more setbacks. The young surgeon killed his first three patients until he got onto his knives and Marjorie, poor dear, just went from one job to another. But the nuptials was sa beautiful affair. Marjorie was dressed in green andfgold, her colors, and her bridesmaids in Tyrian purple. They were Virginia Bacon, the young couturiere, Betty Mabry, the girl violinist, Helene Myers, a patronfof modern art and herself an artist. And the best man was good old Bob Schermerhorn, doing a won- Page Thirty A THE HOUR GLASS 'H derful work as head of the reforestation department. Duke Fitzgerald played the 'Bridal Chores' and the 'Wedding March? He has become dean of the Julia Mortensen School of Music, endowed by that well- known princess of speculators. Soon after the ceremony, performed by the Rev. Mr. Tracy of Midvale, I boarded the transport Whiz-Bang' for VVashington. V We landed at the municipal airport and I at once called at the White House to pay my respects to President Goetten. We were remi- niscing about dear old F. H. S. when the secretary of treasury was an- nounced. It, of course, was Sidney Baker, calm, and quietly reporting deficit of three million dollars inthe.year's account. Mr. Goetten sheep- ishly opened his desk drawer and drew therefrom the missing sum. tI just like to have the feel of it,' he explained. Vice-President Dinsmore was in to lunch and we did have a grand time. All too soon I had to leave for Spain. A Lucille Hammond was then taking the capitol by storm. You re- member her dazzling success in 'The Maid and the Middy'? Here, too, Alfred Vlfesterman was located, the most sought-after gigolo in Europe. A quartet of young , artists ,were in Lisbon: Helen -Bleier, Bertha Aldridge, Araline Butler and Elsie Johnson, all absorbing atmosphere for the Clifford-Coryell mansion in VVest Africa. Leo, you know, after he gained his wealth, went as missionary to the blacks. , A A In London, the court season had just opened and Leona King, wife of Lord Birkedal-Barford, was presented to the royal family, along with Martha Bridges, rated one of the thirteen most beautiful women in America. Al Sullivan with his orchestra was located in one of London's foremost hotels. In its number were Bernice Moore, violinist, Art Hurl- burt, cornetist and Clarence Dodd, trombone soloist of world fame with Les Kuhns at the rhythmical end of the group. After a few weeks of social whirl in London, we went on to Russia. Dorothy Schumacher was officiating as head nurse in the Moscow hos- pital. She's a wonderful girl. Assisting her in her relief work was Graydon Hagreen, lecturing on 'The Value of iMilk to: Senility,' a com- mendable health measure. In Leningrad, Ralph Quinlan was designing those airy sun-houses for the cmaciated forms of sun-hungry Russians. His mind has proved one of the most scientific of the age in the field of health discoveries. Across Asia to China we next followed the trackless course. In Peking I found Stella Copeland and Ida Geary teaching Chinese men to wear trousers and their women to wear skirtsi And if you could have seen their miserable victims try to pull 'up their trousers before sitting down! Edith Crane, buyer for a large San Francisco store, was then A Page X Thirty-one THE HOUR GLASS purchasing in Shanghia. I ran into herand Esta Mamroe in an antique shop. Esta is her translator. From China we went to Alaska, where Carlton Miller was selling plants to the Esquimaux. 'They'll grow if you build fires,' he told them glibly. The Frozen Beauties Night Club in Nome was open. In its chorus were Beatrice Fritts, Doris Steffen, and Marian Carpenter. We got together after the show and did they devour my news! They told me that Julia Rafoth and Virginia Gould have won great success in the commercial world. Doris Fellows, after a whirlwind career as a vaudeville entertainer, is mistress of the Coryell apple farm. I landed in Seattle and went to the great high school there, given to the city by George Gould, philanthropist and heir by marriage to part of the Rockefeller fortune. Here to my amazement Walt Budgeon was professor of Latin and Greek. Jacques VVilson was coach in this school and Floyd Alles taught the majors in science. I met J olm Crowley and he filled my ears with a little of his acquired knowledge about the na- tion's heads. '4Aftcr flying down to New Orleans, John Summers met me. He owns a huge plantation and is the big boss of that section with a fine political pull. Donald Holtz is his right hand man and you should see him on a horse! Back to Fairport, only two are left: Nelson Surrey teaches Cicero now and Harold Fish has come to an untimely end through overstudy. That's all I remember and now I'll go. ' He left me in a revery, dreaming sweet, quiet things of the past and wishing to see again for myself these members of our class. -Leonard Morey He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his Age, doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a Lion, he hath, indeed, bettered Exputation. --Shakespeare In earlier Days and calmer Hours, ' NVhen Heart with Heart delights to blend, WVhere bloom my native valley's bowers, I had-ah! Have I now O!-a Friend! --Byron Page Thirty-two THE HOUR GLASS Last Will and Testament I N FAR ye' l'lB31 ye' VVe the Senior Class of 1933 of the Fairport 'DL S .. ' . ' f . , r ' , ' High School, Fairport, New York, County of Monroe, in a state of inflation do draw up, publish and declare this our last will and testament in t.he manner and form following: 1. We will and bequeath to the lowly Juniors our dignified and excellent estate. 2. XVe solemnly transmit our premasticated gum, our advan- tageous position in assembly and our clean Senior room to the Juniors. 3. We will and bequeath 7,000 calories of heat to Miss Swartzen- burg's room. 4. XVe will and bequeath to Harland Young, Leonard Morey's cnoi nious vocabulary. 5. We will and bequeath Martha Bridge's blushes to Louise Wagor so that she may acquire that kittenish look. 6. NVe will and bequeath Arlene Coryell's ability at fixing hair to Mildred Trenehard. 7. We will and bequeath Bernice Moore's school girl complexion to Dorothy Ellsworth. 8. VVe will and bequeath Vincent VVarner's drowsiness to Mary Pomponio. 9. We will and bequeath Paul Page's technique with the women to Graydon Haygreen. 10. WVe will and bequeath Esta Mamroe's unimpassioned influence on jazz-mad youth to Charlotte McLeod. 11. We will and bequeath Maizie Monteith's shyness to Katherine Kohler. 12. WVe will and bequeath NValter Budgeon's inferiority complex to Thelma Sullivan. 13. W'e will and bequeath Leo Clifford's it to Harold Gears so that he may win his heart's desire. 14. VVe will and bequeath Ruth Donk's Dodge to DeWitt Castor. 15. NVe will and bequeath Oscar Guelich's and Jack Wilson's mon- key shines to James Charity and Kenneth Dennis. 16. XVe will and bequeath Virginia Gould's giggle to Laura Bills so that she may lure Graydon. XV 17. 1Ve will and bequeath Beatrice Fritt's good diction to Lois Mood. 18. VVe will and bequeath Gordon Maine's knack for telling whoppers to Gordon Seaman so that he can kid Louise along. 19. We will and bequeath the Steffen-Fish love affair to Clive King and Richard Smith. Page Th ty th THE HOUR GLASS 20. W'e will and bequeath Virginia Bacon's permanent Wave to Marjorie Hummel. 21. lVe will and bequeath a barrel of scarlet nail polish to Mary Hartley as a supply for her Senior year. 22. Vile will and bequeath Betty Mabry is fiddle to Esther Antes. 23. lVc will and bequeath Dooley Young's athletic ability to Flor- ence Pcppard. 24. Wie will and bequeath Doris FelloW's dancing ability to Mary Byan so that she may fulfill her ambition as a t'chorine. 25. lVe will and bequeath Alfred NVesterman's cave man ability for making love to LaVerne Coffee so that he may become a finished pro- duct in the art of 'love-making. 26. We and his neighbors will and bequeath Clarence Dodd's trom- bone to Roy Steubbing. 27. 'We will and bequeath Joseph Goetten's 6 Aplus' to Bernice Roy so that she won't have to sign her own report card. 28. We will and bequeath Bertha Aldridge's meekness to Erma Benedict. 29. NVQ will and bequeath Stella Copeland's engagement ring to Gladys Kennedy so that she may be the first Junior bride. 30. lVe will and bequeath Nllinifred Dinsmore's Mexican cor- respondent to Evelyn Johnson. 31. VVe will and bequeath one sixteenth of an inch off Paul Page's chest to Roy Coon. 'We Will and bequeath John Crowley's gossiping ability to Mathilda Huch. 33. We Will and bequeath Marjorie Brown's vocal and dramatic ability to Maud Sturdevant. 34. We will and bequeath Julia Sturdevant's ability in reciting poetry to Robert Dudley. 35. We will and bequeath Kenneth Binder's beard to Bill Sanford so that next year's senior class may have one he-man. 36. VVe will and bequeath lValter Budgeon's Vergil to Nelson Surrey. 37. We Will and bequeath Bob Scl1ermerhorn's size 12 's to Gerald Hare. 38. We will and bequeath Donald Holtz's mighty chuckle to Fay Kelsey. 39. VVe will and bequeath Thomas Bridges' ability at Writing checks to Antoinette Montagliano. 40. VVe will and bequeath Julia Bafoth's Marsh to any needy Junior girl. 41. VVe will and bequeath the second period study hall to some Page Th' ty fo THE HOUR GLASS member of the faculty who has a better disposition than Miss Swartzen- burg toward garrulous students. 42. We will and bequeath Julia Mortenson's shorthand to anybody whose hands are too long. 43. VVe will and bequeath Allan Sullivan's ability to syncopate to Thomas Nicosia. 1 44. VVe will and bequeath the love and esteem which the faculty has for Thomas Bridges to Bill Hanks. 45. W'e will and bequeath Marian Carpenter's Love Stories to Martha Jane Morey. 46. We will and bequeath Art Hurlburt's art of handling the fairer sex to Lester Crane. 47. W'e will and bequeath George Hurlburt's incessant talking to Mildred Priest. 48. IVe will and bequeath a few inches of George Case's height to Edward Tracy. 49. We will and bequeath Leo Clifford's ability to imitate Russ Colombo to Lyle Stilwell. 50. Vtle will and bequeath Helene Myers' sorority pin to Marie Fitzgerald. 51. WVe will and bequeath Duke Fitzgerald's Widely selected variety of odd shirts to Donald fSheikQ Ryon. 52. We will and bequeath Betty Mabry's variety of colored shoes to Ann Hogan. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, VVe- have hereunto subscribed our name and set our seal on this first day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Signed: fSealD SENIORS OF 1933 ATTESTATION: We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do' CERTIFY THAT, on this first day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three, in the famous village of Fairport, New York, the above testators, Seniors of 1933, subscribed the foregoing instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time they declare the instrument to be their LAST WILL AND TESTA MENT, and we, at their request and in the presence of them and each other, have signed our names hereto as attesting wit- nesses and furthermore We certify that at the time of subscribing the instrument, the said testators were of extremely sound mind and memory. Signed : Flywheel, Shyster tb Flywheel, lst Witness Eddie Cantor, 2nd VVitness Sassfrass, 3rd Witness Page Thirty-fiv THE HOUR GLASS ln Memoriam The faculty ancl student body of Fairport High School feel keenly the loss of Miss Helen Gordon Wagor who was killed in an automobile accident on November 10, 1932. Helen was a very attractive and amiable girl of splendid ideals. She held the highest respect of all who knew her. Her memory will always be a lasting inspiration to us. Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven THE HOUR GLASS Junior Activities-'34 Early in the fall the Junior class became organized. The following officers were elected: President ........ .... H ARLAND YoUNc Vice-President . . . ..... GORDON SEAMAN Secretary ...... ........ O LIVE KING Treasurer ......... ............ L 'IARTHA J. Money Adviser .............................. Miss J EssUP Shortly after this meeting plans were made for the purchase of Junior rings which arrived in time for Christmas. How proud each Junior was to display his or her ring marked with the numeral '34! In the spring the annual magazine campaign was held. The leaders of the opposing sides were Fay Kelsey and Gordon Seaman. It was a strong fight to the finish to see who would be able to hand in the most subscriptions. However, Fay was victorious. Of course, no year would be complete without the Junior Fair. In this each class participates and the winner of a stunt receives a ban- ner. The Juniors are proud to say they have been victorious during both their Freshman and Sophomore years. May fifth was the date set for this event. This class also has two representatives to the Students' Council. Harland Young acts as Vice-President and Antoinette Montagliano as the Junior Representative. No honor roll is complete without a large number of Juniors carrying off the honors. June Eaton and Olive King always stay close to the top with several more close behind. In sports this class is exceptionally good. The majority of the bas- ketball team comes from this class. The football and baseball teams also show a number of Juniors on the field. The girls too, contribute much to athletics as is shown every Tuesday and Thursday night when the gymnasium is given to the High School girls. As is shown by their previous records the Junior Class will very successfully carry on as Seniors next year. The Charms of Youth at once are seen and past. And nature says, They are too sweet to last. So blooms the Roseg and so the blushing Maid. Be gayg too soon the flowers of Spring will fade. -Sir W. Jones Page Thirty-eight ' l THE HOUR GLASS Esther Antes Irma Benedict Laura Bills Margaret Bown Betty Brooks Erma Campbell Rosa Casella James Charity James Clifford LaVerne Coffee Roy Coon Kenneth Dennis Robert Dudley June Eaton Dorothy Ellsworth Viola Frederick Harold Gears Esther Goseman Karl Guelich Graydon Hagreen William Hanks Gerald Hare THE JUNIOR CLASS J 'UNIORS Mary Hartley Bruce Hertel Ann Hogan Irene Holt Marjorie Hummel George Hurlburt June Hutchinson Carl Jesse Evelyn Johnson Fay Kelsey Gladys Kennedy Olive King Katherine Kohler Leslie Kuhns Esther Mamroe Charlotte McLeod Dorothy Miller Antoinette Montagliano Clara Moore Martha Jane Morey Hilbert Miller Thomas Nicosia Agnes Notebart Florence Peppard Enrico Pomponio Mary Pomponio Robert Potter Mildred Priest Bernice Roy Mary Ryan Roger Ryan Donald Ryon William Sanford Roy Schumacher Gordon Seaman Richard Smith Roy Steubing Lyle Stilwell Maud Sturdevant Edward Tracy Mildred Trenchard Samuel Trenchard Louise Wagor Lucille Wiegert Lois Wood Harland Young Page Thirty-mne THE HOUR GLASS Sophomore Activities-'35 NDER the guidance of Mrs. Byon, the Sophomores carry on. As is always the task of a Sophomore his greatest duty is that of picking papers from the floor. Although this is not an organized class, Richard Ryon represents it at the Students' Council whereby the class indirectly takes part in school government. The Sophomore class is large and thus several names always adorn the Honor Roll. In the numerous activities of the school a large number of Sopho- mores always participate, such as in the Glee Club, Band, and different branches of athletics. ln the recent popularity contest Marie Fitzgerald was selected the most popular Sophomore. Both the boys and girls spend much of their time in the gymnasium. Several boys are members of the second team in basketball and proved victorious in the interclass games. Likewise-the girls took part in basketball and finished second in the school league. The only activity in which this class takes part is the yearly Junior Fair , which was held May fifth. The upper-classmen feel sure that these pupils are worthy to be- come Juniors next year. Youth no less becomes The light and careless livery that it wears, Than settled Age his sables, and his weeds, Imparting Health and Greveness. -Shakespeare Her Smiles and Tears had pass 'd, as light winds pass O'er lakes, to ruffle, not destroy, their Glass. -Byron A lovely Being, scarcely form'd or mouled, A Rose with all its sweetness leaves yet folded. -Byron Page Forty THE HOUR GLASS ruth albright lewis bartolotto william basile david beato robert bell raymond brewster lee brown willis brown dorothy bryant dewitt castor richard cobb donald derrenbacher walter derrenbacher gerald dickinson delio diguilo albert dirisio charles dirisio frances dixon lillian douglas doris downs robert downs arvid ellsworth carl fargnoli harriet freeman marie Htzgerald THE som-1oMoRE cLAss SOPHOMORES ruth fisk helen gardner howard ginnegaw helen goyette margaret hartley robert hickey dorothy holley clarence holtz leo hosley constance howard florence jamison harold jesse glen johnson rebecca jordan marjorie knight john laughlin janet lee lester long joe mammoccio eileen manley gwendolyn manzek betty mccormick milton mcmahon mary louise naughton james parke maude peters george pignato ralph pomponio edith poulsen marian rafoth alice rask angelo rizzo laura root bernard rumpf richard ryon sam santini edmund schermerhorn jane schoolmaster eleanor schumacher laverne silver dominic stolt ruth stubbings florence tracy luna waite robert ward foster watson merial Weis ruth Wilcox donald Wilkinson frances wood Page Forty one THE HOUR GLASS Page eunice baker t jean bannister' josephine bartolotta italia basile catherine baumer mariah berger dorojthy bilger alberta bills virginia bosse jean bown harriet brewster phyllis briggs mary burlingame elsie bushart ruth carlin helen case laura case catherine clifford jeanette coffee imogene copeland rose corsa marcella de lano lois de mocker janet dinsrnore yolanda di risio barbara donnovan virginia du bois florence dunn Forty-two FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMEN Girls louise elliott elizabeth fisher ellen frederick lucy furman Verna furman margaret gardner maude granger muriel hall lois harloff ellen harver patricia heaney dorothy heiden virginia heiden gladys herman mary hetrick louise hess florence hitchcock marian holtz edythe hopp faith howard betty hurlburt mary hurlburt arlene jackson marie jackson theresa joselyn dorothy juby katherine kier marjorie kneeland stella. konz lucille lockard rnarguerite lucas rose alice lucie lucille mabry geraldine mccormick gwendolyn manzek barbara parke Verna pickering catherine pomponio eleanor poulsen thelma. priest beulah rafoth margaret rice jane richards laura ryan louise seccore edna slade janet sestito gladys smith violet stevenson marian sturdevant naomi van thof georgia westerman roberta whitney june wilkinson evelyn Witt fanny zuller THE HOUR GLASS john ackerman wilmot babcock casimic badylewicz richard barry victor bartolotta harold binder joseph bleier theodore bojenoff lawrence bown elmer brooks john buscenni clarence buss samuel cascella richard castor arthur charity bennie Clemente kenneth clow james cobb william cobb tony colletta lester conover leon coon ralph danforth cliffordlean lyle denney alton dinsmore paul earl gordon fake carl fargnoli francis ferris george fisk edwin gardner FRESHMAN BOYS Boys weldon good joseph guarino richard hare robert hart edmund hartley elmer hess richard hogan harold holderness duane hull edward kennedy ernest king robert kisner lawrence kohl robert kohl sandy la pietra sherwood losey robert mabry george malcolm roland malcolm david matz william maybee joseph messerino ivan miller christopher miraglia bennie montagliano sam montemaro Victor muller sam papa lewis pidinkofski anthony prinzivalli james provenzano harry rainbow clarence reed george ryan lewis saporita charles sauer Harold sauer gordon scott alvin shults walter smith george soles roy sortino wilbur spafford robert stenzel perry stolt alex streppa lewis streppa percy stressing wayne stringer kenneth swartz howard triou howard ver how lawrence virginia raymond Voigt maxwell warner lawrence westerman donald wilkinson brevort wilson howard wissick robert wynings stanley young carl zimmer Page Forty-three THE HOUR GLASS Activities of the Freshmen-'36 ,ij HE Class of 1936 have thus far taken considerable part in the affairs of Fairport High School. The Freshmen are represented in the Student Council by Janet Dinsmore, who was unanimously elected to this position last fall. They also participated in Junior Stunt night by contributing their share to the entertainment. The greatest achievements of the Freshmen so far have been made in athletics. They have shown outstanding ability in both football and basketball. Nearly the entire basketball second team consisted of Fresh- men, which successfully stood second highest in the Interscholastic League. ' Richard Hogan was nominated as the most popular student of their class, as a candidate for the popularity contest which was held by the lflour Glass staff. lVe feel certain that the Class of 1936 will be capable of carrying on the deeds, both scholastically and athletically with distinction after the rest of us have started on the road of life. .-. ..,. i,- ' Oh! the joy Of young ideas painted on the mind, In the warm glowing colours Fancy spreads On subjects not yet known, when all is new, And all is lovely. -Hannah More M XM? E il F , E1 4 ' ' -Zfhffai 1 .?F'?:. f?,' ,' rf ,.,,.. 1 Page Forty-fou Page Forty-five N THE HOUR GLASS l MISS ARLENE CORYELL The Most Popular Pupil in High School At our annual popularity contest, Miss Arlene Coryell, a Senior, was selected almost unanimously. Arlene's winning smile, her sweet disposition, her joyful and vivacious personality is contagious. She has been outstanding in many school functions. Glee Club, the Girls' Athletic Association, Students' Council, the Sigma Delta Chi sorority and the leading role in the Senior play are sorne of the ac- tivities which have won for her favor and renown. We are glad to bestow upon her the singular honor of being chosen The Most Popular Pupil in Fairport High School. Page Forty-si THE HOUR GLASS HOUR GLASS STAFF 1933 l-lour Glass Staff In January the Hour Glass staff was elected by the vote of the class. Doris Fellows, class president, was selected as Editor-in-Chief, Vir- ginia Bacon, Circulation Manager, and Jacque Wlilson, Business Man- ager. The circulation division sponsored a popularity contest in which each class entered a contestant. This was a plan to increase subscrip- tions. For each book ordered the subscriber was entitled to a vote in the election held February 15. Arlene Coryell, the Senior candidate, won by an overwhelming majority. This year the staff adopted a semi-flexible, imitation leather cover for the annual which it is hoped has added to the attractiveness of the book. In spite of a difficult financial year the various departments of the Hour Glass have been enlarged and some new features added. The members of the staff have experienced real enjoyment and satis- faction during the past few months in which they have been completing their various assigned tasks. Faculty advisors to the staff this year have been Andrew C. Lynch, Flsda L. Turner and Ralph D. Johnson. It is the hope of the 1933 Hour Glass Staff that this annual will meet with the approval of students, faculty, parents and friends of Fairport High School and that it may be a fitting memorial of the activities of the past school year. Page Forty-seven THE HOUR GLASS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Students' Association I N order that the pupils may lea n how to manage their offices and business affairs, the Students' Association has been or- ganized. The Council, which consists of ten members, one from each of the four classes, the Principal, Miss DeLand, the Superintendent, Mr. Coffee, and the four officers of the association, has to do with mat- ters that cannot be put before the entire school, and concerns the nomi- nation of students for the different offices. Presicleiit ..... . . ........ . . . . . ..... CLARENCE Donn Vice-President . . . . . .HARLAND YOUNG Secretary ............ .... A RLENE CORYELL Treasurer T oMA B GES it . .... . ....... . ........ H s RID Senior Representative ............. ALLAN SULLIVAN Junior Representative .... ANTOINETTE MONTAGLIANO Sophomore Representative .......... RICHARD RYON Fresliiiz-art Representative .......... JANET DINSDIORE Through the Association the students are more independent and are given a fair chance in the participation of the school affairs, as they are allowed to vote upon nearly all matters or restrictions placed upon them. Page Forty-eight THE HOUR GLASS SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play T 8 :15 p. m. on April sixth, the curtain opened .on Bulcy , one of the greatest three-act plays ever presented 1n Fairport High School. Volleys of applause testified to the unanimous approval of a full house. To the Class of '33 goes the credit of the presentation of this excellent play. The success of this play was due to the conipetent direction of Mr. Lynch and Miss Teller and the cooperation of a hard Working cast. The cast of characters Was as follows: Dulcinea ................... .... A rlene E. Coryell Gordon Smith, her husband .......... LaVerne E. Coffee William Parker, her brother .... .... A llan E. Sullivan C. Roger Forbes ............. ..... O scar W. Guelich Mrs. Forbes ............... ....... I na M. Aldrich Angela Forbes ..................... Marjorie P. Brown Schuyler Van Dyck .................. Jacque L. Wilson Tom Sterrett, advertising engineer ...... Leo G. Clifford Vincent Leach, scenarist ............ Thomas J. Bridges Blair Patterson .............. ..... B alph W. Quinlan Henry ................. .... A rthur F. Hurlburt Page Forty-n THE HOUR GI-A55 THE. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club HE D1 aniatic Club was oiganived last October electing is offi ' . - ',1 W. 0.,, - i 3 i 4 J V 1 , . , L eers Mary Alice Mfhitman, President, Robert Potter, Vice- President, Harriet Bingham, Secretary, Seward Fisk, Treasurer, all of whom nominated new members, after which the membership of the club was limited to twenty. During this year several plays have been presented, one of which, XWistful VVaiting won the first prize of thirty dollars at the Home Talent Contest. Two other plays, Rosalie and The Young Idea, were successfully presented at an East Rochester assembly hour. Very often the club helps support our assembly programs. At present, eight members of the club are pre- paring for the Prize Speaking Contest, which is to be held in the near future. The membership of this club consists mostly of upper classmen. Miss Genevieve Teller is the able and industrious director and supervisor. There are seven Post Graduates, five Seniors, seven Juniors, and one Freshman. Meetings are held twice a month. The Dramatic Club has been very successful in all its undertakings, and most of all it has created in its members a more dramatical appre- ciation of social undertakings. Page Fifty THE HOUR GLASS High School Band ahnost-forgotten band. About sixteen members appeared which formed an excellent nucleus for a reorganization. The services of Mr. Carrol Vance, a composer and director, who has been connected with the Rochester school system for some time, was obtained. Interest and enthusiasm were set to the melody of hard Work and perseverance, and before long We had a Worth While organization. The Senior Band numbers thirty-two at present and it will soon be augmented by the fourteen beginners who are being trained in our Junior Band. Many recent appearances evidence a marked development in this endeavor and point toward continued success. ARLY in the year Mr. Lynch sent out a call for recruits for our fe' an , ..1.y,,,L , - Page Fifty-one THE HOUR GLASS GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB Girls' Glee Club HE Glee Club oiganived rfulx in the fall Tlnee officeis weie ffajlwg elected: President, 'Winifred Dinsmoreg Vice-President, Marjorie Brown, Secretary and Treasurer, Agnes Notebaert. Plans were made to meet after school every 'Wednesday As a means of entertain- ment the club was divided into two groups with a leader at the head of each. Each lllednesday one group entertained the members with a musical selection. The following were selected as leaders: M. Brown, B. Bown, W. Dinsmore, F. Dixon, C. Moore, F. Peppard, M. Turner, M. Morey, L. Hammond and J. Dinsmore. Throughout the year the Glee Club has participated in several assemblies as well as public functions. The girls of the Crlee Club feel very 'proud to have such a capable leader as Mrs. Mack and as excellent a pianist as Miss Smith who help to strengthen their singing ability. Page Fifty-two THE HOUR GLASS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA High School Orchestra HE Fairport .High School Orchestra has been under the very capable supervision of Mrs. Mack for the past eight years. It gale! f urnishes the music for nearly all of the school functions. The members include: Betty Mabry, Bernice Moore, Esther Antes, Foster 'Watson, Alvon Good, violin, Clarence Dodd, trombone, Leslie Kuhn, drums, Florence Peppard, Arthur Hurlburt, Howard Ver How, cornetg Edwin Gardiner, Raymond Brewster, James Parke, clarinet, Allan Sul- livan, saxophone, Leonard Morey, piano. The Orchestra should be congratulated on their good Work and also thanked for their willingness in contributing their valuable time, to add interest to our school functions. . 'Y 1' if ' c . f, 5 1 V Q.:'::::::.':f: -..::.-:-.:':-:'1 - - G . g..:,:::'::g :V Mgzz-:::::: l Page Fifty-three THE HOUR GLASS SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi MV! ITH Miss DeLand's consent the Sigma Delta Chi Sorority was started this year. It started with ten charter members who elected Virginia Bacon, President, Ina Aldrich, Secretary, and VVinifred Dinsmore, Treasurer. These members also voted in ten other members to make up the maximum membership of twenty. It Was agreed that no member of the Freshman group would be eligible. For one week the new members were initiated. On October 31, the girls met at Virginia Bacon's house for final initiation and vows. It Was agreed to meet the first and last Tuesday of every month at a member's home. In December pins were purchased and displayed with pride. We feel that it is a great honor to belong to this sorority. Our faculty adviser is Miss Swartzenburg. MEMBERS Virginia Bacon Winifred Dinsmore Louise Wagor Ina Aldrich Doris Steffen Ann Hogan Bernice Roy Dorothy Schumacher Araline Butler Elsie Johnson Doris Fellows Fay Kelsey Marjorie Brown Arlene Coryell Helene Myers Antoinette Montagliano Ruth Donk Julia Rafoth Virginia Gould Bernice Young Page Fifty-four THE HOUR GLASS DELTA PHI EPSILON Delta Phi Epsilon ir HIS fraternity was organized in the last semester of the 1932 term at Fairport High School. Richard Bacon was the founder and Mr. Lynch and Mr. Steinfeldt are the advisers. Ralph Quinlin was elected Vice-President to succeed into the Presidency in 1933 upon the graduation of the former President. William Hanks is the Secretary and has done good Work in his office. Harland Young is the Treasurer of the organization. The idea of the Fraternity is to promote high ideals, clean sports- manship, citizenship and good Will, In time we expect to organize our own sports teams and are now building up a trust fund in case of injury to one of our team members. The following is a list of members to date: Richard Bacon Donald Ryon Alfred Westerman Ralph Quinlin Noley Apostle Thomas Nicosia Donald Malcolm Harold Sherman Enrico Pomponio William Hanks Milan Sherman Paul Page Harland Young Robert Bell Fred Anderson Francis Wood Roy Steubing James Rogan Francis Fitzgerald LaVerne Coffee Roger Ryan Donald Holtz Page Fifty-five THE 1-noun cLAss ART DEPARTMENT l Art l If gon get simple bectntg and naught else You get about the best thing God invents. Art is the realization and appreciation of beauty everywhere. The study of art develops -creative aloilityg increases handskillg and arouses enthusiasm in the arts. s ' . Art is the World's universal language. More people in the United States have been under the direct influence of art in recent years than at any time in the history of our country. A great deal of pleasure as Well as profit can be had from an under- standing of art. The main function of art is to create the demand for simple beauty in daily life, for attractive surroundings in school, home and community, and a knowledge of the Work of the masters. There- for art is an essential element in education. -H. Bingham Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven THE HOUR GLASS THE BLOCK LETTER CLUB The Block Letter Club President ....... ..... A LLAN SULLIVAN Vice-President .... ....... G ERALD HARE Treasurer ....... .... D ONALD GAZLEY Secretary ......... .... G onDoN SEAMAN Scrgecmt-at-Arms . .. ..... THOMAS NICOSIA HE Block Letter Club is a group of athletes Who have won their block letter in any major sport, and Who have been chosen by the Principal, the Superintendent and the members of the club. The selection is based upon their scholarship, athletic ability and sports- manship. The purpose of the club is to foster scholarship, sportsman- ship and high ideals. Only five athletes have been selected but five more are soon to be chosen. It is a great honor to belong to this club and all of the boys in high school should try to achieve membership. Page Fifty-eight THE HOUR GLASS BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball- I 933 Prospects for the 1933 season seem to be a little above the average as in former years. Three members of last year 's infield are graduated, namely: Gene Malcolm, at firstg Wood, second, and Phillips who covered the shortstop position. Their places will be difficult to fill. However, some promising material are trying for these positions. They are Young and Hogan, who will fight it out for first 5 Larson, a transfer from Roch- ester Tech and Messerino for second, Seaman and Bill Maybee for shortstop, and Jack Wilson and Clarence Holtz for third base. The outfield will be comprised of Jerry Hare, Jim Charity, Pomponio, Bg Rumpf, Sam Trenchard and Reed. Catching will be well taken care of by Fitzgerald and some other candidate who will be chosen later. r Pitching staff seems to be fairly well fortified by the presence of Jesse, two years regular, and Rainbow, the Egypt flash. Other promis- ing hurlers include Case, Buscemi, Sullivan, Ryon, Stringer and Kisner. Page Fifty-nine THE HOUR GLASS FOOTBALL SQUAD Football The first day of practice did not promise very much in the Way of a successful team for F. H. S. for 1932. However, as all the boys were hard workers a team began to take shape. It was up to Coach John Mcllvilliams to select a first team, and although this task was not an easy one he finally made his decision. The first team consisted of Swede Gazley, left end, Paul Page, left tackle, Milan Sherman, left guard, Jerry Hare, center, Al Sullivan, right guard, Tom Nicosia, right tackle, and Rico Pomponio, right end. The backfield consisted of Don Holtz, right halfbackg Dick Hogan, fullback, Duke Fitzgerald, left half- backg and Leo Clifford, quarterback. The subs who also played an im- portant part in most of the games Were Hank Vigaretti, Gene Malcolm, and C. Holtz. Fairport opened the season by traveling to Medina where they reg- istered their first Win. Although the score was only 6 to 0 the boys played a good game and should have run up a much larger score. The next game was with Palmyra on their home grounds Where the Page Sixty THE HOUR GLASS Fairport warriors proceeded to give them a good licking to the tune of 13 to O. That game was probably about one of the roughest of the season and about five of the Palmyra players had to be carried from the field. Gene Malcolm did his usual good kicking in the game. The Albion game this year did not turn out to be the usual mud game, but was played on a nice day. They brought their usual strong team and when the whistle blew for the end the sco1'e stood 6-6. The next Week the team was to play Brighton who was expectefl to win. The newspapers did not give Fairport an even chance to Win and the pet name they bestowed on Fairport was the Underdogs. The llnderdogs ' ' however, managed to eke out a victory, and when the final whistle blew the boys were on the long end of the 25 to 6 score. ln this game the line and backficld functioned perfectly and the team had pos- session of the ball most of the time. Seneca Falls came here with a strong team expecting to Win, which they almost did. They scored a touchdown in the first quarter which looked bad for Fairport. However, in the second quarter we pushed over a touchdown and Malcolm kicked the eXtra point. From that point on the game see-sawed until the final whistle. Our annual game with East Rochester was played on the home grounds. Although Fairport pushed them back to the one-yard line twice they were unable to score. It was a hard fought battle throughout with Fairport having the edge. The final game of the season was with W'ebster and while this game was rather colorless there was a large attendance. Fairport ended the season with a decisive Win and the final score was 18 to 0. Next year's team will be without the services of Don Gazley, Gene Malcolm, Duke Fitzgerald, Allan Sullivan, and 'Don Holtz, who have all played their last game for their Alma Mater. SUMMARY Fairport .... ..... 0 Medina .... . . . O Fairport ..... 13 Palmyra . . . . . . O Fairport . . . 6 Albion .... . . . . 6 a'iFairport ..... 25 Brighton ....... . . . 6 Fairport . . . 7 Seneca Falls ..... . . . 7 fFairport .... ...... 0 East Rochester ....... O 1iFairport .............. 18 Webster ......... . . . 0 League Game Page Sixty-one THE HOUR GLASS I i BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball-I 93 2-33 Because of the loss of five lettermen by graduation, Fairport High's hopes for a cup winning team were not voiced loudly. However, neither the coach nor the team was discouraged and they did their best to put Fairport in a winning stride. The team traveled to Newark for the opening game and, after a hard fought battle lost out by the score of 14-13. Victor opposed us Thanksgiving eve on our own court and met defeat at the hands of our boys in a rough and tumble game. The score went down on record 18-13. Our next game was with Benjamin Franklin at Benjamin Franklin. The team started out with no hopes of winning, however, they came out much better than all expected with a score of 28 for Benjamin Franklin and 17 for Fairport. This defeat was followed by a victory at Seneca Falls the next week. This encouraged the team and their spirits were soaring high the night they met East Rochester on the home court. This was a grand battle and both teams, being old rivals strove very hard to win. Fairport, however, fought a losing game with a score of 18-12. After this bitter defeat we took Brighton into camp on their court in a game surprising to both the spectators and the players, by the score of 22-20. Our next game was with West High in our gym. This was another hard fought battle and at the final whistle the score showed our op- ponents victors by two points. Page Sixty-two THE HOUR GLASS A rather amusing game was the one with the Alumni. Of course, the Alumni team consisted of regulars from former teams of Fairport High, most of whom have been playing o11 professional or semi-pro- fessional teams since their graduation. However, they were very much surprised at the brand of basketball our lads played, and won a well- earned victory by the score of 21-17. That same week we tied a hard fought game with lrondequoit. This game brought back some of the team's fighting spirit but they lost it again by being defeated by lVebster the next week with a score of 29-24. When Webster came here, we were prepared to avenge our former defeat but they gave us another setback to the tune of 13-8. The next game was the most. exciting for the team as they traveled to Corning for an over night stay. They dropped the game to Corning with the score of 28-11. Looking at the score sheet, the season does 11ot seem so successful. However, we must realize that the Fairport boys tried very hard to re- tain Fairport's Athletic prowess. The close scores of several games certainly indicates that our boys fought from start to finish. The school regrets to lose such fine sports as Paul Page, the high scorer for the season, Allan Sullivan, Leo Clifford, Jacque Wilson and Donald Holtz. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Fairport Opponents Fairport at Newark .................. 13 14 Victor at Fairport ................... 18 13 Fairport at Benjamin Franklin ....... 17 28 Fairport at Seneca Falls ...... ...20 17 5East Rochester at Fairport .... . . .12 18 1:Fairport at Brighton ......... . . .22 20 West High at Fairport . . . . . .18 20 Alumni ................... . . .17 21 tlrondequoit at Fairport .... . . .17 17 :tFairport at Webster ..... . . .15 29 Ontario at Fairport .... . . .25 28 lWVcbster at Fairport . . . . . . 8 13 Fairport at Corning ..... .. .11 28 'gFairport at Irondequoit .... . . .21 24 WBrighton at Fairport ...... . . .27 24 5Fai.rport at East Rochester . . . . .21 43 5Pittsford at Fairport .... . . . .22 24 1Fairport at Pittsford . . . . . .12 17 Fairport at Ontario ..... ...3O 14 Seneca Falls at Fairport . . . . . .25 21 Corning at Fairport ..... . . .21 25 it League Games Page Sixty-three THE HOUR GLASS TRACK SQUAD Track Track in F. H. S. has not been a very strong sport in previous years. Last year the track squad was about the largest that our Alma Mater has put out, as it consisted of 20 members. Coach Johnny McWVilliams led his track men to three meets last year and won two out of three. This year the veterans will be: 100-220 yard run ...... ............... N . Surrey 440 yard run ..... ..... B . Rumph, H. Young 880 yard run .. . .................. Rizzo 1 mile run .... ........... A . Streppa Weights ...... .... A . Westerman High Jump . . . ...... No Veterans Broad Jump .... ........ N o Veterans Pole Vault .... Saporito, Buscemi Shot .................................... P. Page With these men and with the new material that comes out, Coach McVVilliams expects to go through the year without a defeat. The team last year set a good record and we all know the boys will do their best this year. VVe wish them the best of luck. Page Sixty-fo THE Hoon GLASS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association under the guidance of Mrs. Zornow has advanced another step in its development. The Association is a County Association rather than just a school organization. The dif- ferent schools of Monroe County have drawn up a program for the school athletics which the girls are enjoying immensely. This year Basketball, Hiking, Tennis and Baseball are among the sports listed on the program. At the end of the year awards are given to those who have partici- pated in the various sports. The winning of the Monogram is the high- est award obtained. The second highest award is the letter F and the third is the class numerals. The awards are based on the accumula- tion of points made during the year in the various sports. The Monograms Were awarded to Helen Hogan, Harriet Bingham, Helen DuBois and Mary Alice YVhitn1an in 1932. SENIOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Ruth Donk Ccenterj Winifred Dinsmore Qguardj Bernice Young Qforwardl Marjorie Brown Cguardj Elsie Johnson fforwardj Doris Steffen fguardj Araline Butler Qforwardj Edith. Crane fguardj Page Sixty-five THE Houk GLASS HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM Honor Basketball Team Although the inter-scholastic basketball games for girls have been discontinued for the past few years, We have a great deal of fun Working for the Honor Team. Inter-class games are played during the season and at the end, the members of the Honor Team are chosen. In choosing the members of the Honor Team many things are considered. One qualification which is of high importance is Sportsmanship. It seems to be the main point looked for by the players and the student body. Among the other qual- ifications are, perfect attendance at class games, and at practice, schol- astic average of not less than 7022 at any time during the basketball season, improvement made during the season and ability shown. The Honor Team is chosen from all those who participate in Basket- ball, regardless of which class they belong to. ' ' HONOR TEAM Ruth Donk Cforwardj Eunice Baker Cguardj 3 June Hutchinson fforwardl Agnes Notebaert Qguardj Bernice Young fforwardj' Thelma Sullivan Cguardj Araline Butler tforwardj Doris Steffen Cguardj SECOND TEAM Ann Hogan Qforvvardl WVinifred Dinsmore fguardj Elsie Johnson Cforwardl 1 Louise Hess tguardj Verna-Bell Pickering Cforwardj Edith Crane Cguardl Bernice Roy Cforwardj Olive King tguardj Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven THE HOUR GLASS Memories The activities, thoughts and plans of youth are ever evident and in- teresting. Youth is the time to build a foundation for life. It is a time when habits are formed, character and personality molded, careers chosen. Youth's adventures and activities are livelier than those of age. They are full of the vim and zest shown only by carefree, flexible youth. Youth engages in sports which build them in body and character. It displays the best in physical vigor. Imaginations seem to flow more easily across the mind. Perhaps it is because the mind is not so full of material things. Youth is better for invention than for judgment, for execution than for counsel, better for new undertakings than for carrying out old business. To youth comes new ideas, new thoughts, new plans. All are surrounded with the enthusiasm which only youth displays in its undertakings. The path of youth is beset by innumerable obstacles which must be overcome. This is the period which may prove to be a stumbling block or a stepping stone to the future. If we clear these obstacles, we find ourselves better fitted and able to meet the bigger problems to come. In inconsitant youth are formed the traits which are the basis of our whole future life. The fundamentals of characters, personalities, the habits formed, whole career 's, are fashioned in this period called youth. Youth is opportunity. If it loses no time, the best is obtained from it. But that happens rarely. For youth is ever making mistakes, fail- ing to grasp opportunities and missing big chances. Youth is ever changing in surroundings, acts, manners and customs, but is fundamentally the same period people have passed through for decades and still find the same. The incentives of youth spur others on as well as youth itself. Youth looks out from the sheltered life he has lived and sees a broader, more intense life beyond. He has fears and misgivings. But they are pushed aside, and the product of youth, fortified by high ideals and confidence, steps out into life. He is eager, confident. Although at times he has had petty fears and worries, all is swept aside by his bubbling-over enthusiasm and youth stands ready to conquer, push him- self to the front and find his place in life. Youth is unquestionably the best period of life. Else why should those who have had it live in dreams of it, built their lives from it and live in memory of it? -Ruth Donk Page Sixty-eight THE HOUR GLASS Awakening The sun awoke me with its tawny rays, A rooster's shrilly call announced the dawn. The tinkle of a cow bell told me day, And Robin Red-Breast sang it on the lawn. I lay, and through my window sweet perfumes Born on high from yonder flower bed, Filled me with the fragrance of the blooms, And the sweetness of odorous blossoms shed. The symphony of rustling leaves played on, XVhile Zephyr's voice rang out melodiously, And both in harmony welcomed the dawn, 0 sweet Aurora, welcomed you for me. Across sweet smelling meadows drenched withdew, Was brought to ear the milkmaids airy song, Which roused me from my stay in slumberland. It was the awakening--yeah, 'twas the dawn. ' -John Crowley, '33 i Fate Spring was rolling 'round again, bringing with her lighter hearts, and joyous feelings. On one of her early dew-dipped mornings two young men were urging their horses up a steep mountain side. When the wooded summit was reached they sat quietly on their mounts, ab- sorbed in the splendor of the scene about them. It seemed as if Aurora had spread a bountiful feast for their delight. First pale pink tinted the surrounding mountain peaks, then deepening to coral until the eastern sky was as a gorgeous parchment, or a mighty king riding forth to see the doings of his kingdom. For a time they sat thus. Both were sensitive to the beauties of nature. At length they gathered their reins and began the descent to their classes at college in the valley below. At a sharp turn in the trail one horse stumbled, pitching his rider head-foremost over the side of the cliff to a tragic death. Later as the remaining companion recalled their early-morning com- munion together with nature, he realized how joyous their last moments in close fellowship had been and was somewhat reconciled. -Betty Mabry Page Sixtyfnine THE HOUR GLASS Thoughts I wonder what an ancient Roman would think were he to wander back and cast his eyes upon the accomplishments of modern science? VVould he be simply astounded or would he take it philosophically as all Romans were supposed to do? Would he be afraid to ride in an airplane or would he use some of that good Roman fortitude and brave the perils of the air as he braved the perils of the many battles which he faced? What would he think of our modern homes? That is, the homes of those people of moderate circumstances. Probably not very much when he compared them with the beautiful, artistic villas and town houses of his time. And the sky-scrapers! Probably after riding in an elevator fifty or sixty flights or stories to the top of the building, he'd get that hollow feeling in the pit of his stomach, as he gazed out of a. window upon what seemed to be myriads of insects down below but what were in reality crowds of people. Probably he'd fervently wish he had let well enough alone and stayed where he belonged. What about automobiles? Would he think them a nuisance or an a.id? He would probably be delighted with the railroad trains by which it is possible to make a long journey overland, comfortably and in scarcely no time at all. And above all, what would he think of the women? In his day, women were considered good for two things-taking care of household duties and bringing up children. If a woman so much as wandered out of her home without the permission of her husband or father, what- ever the case might be, no punishment was considered sufficient. Now- adays a woman has just as many rights as a man. She has her place in the business world and the sports world. Pm thinking that our bigoted Roman friend would be thoroughly shocked at some of our people- men and women. There is one thing that is most likely the same as it was in his time. That is, the moral standards of the people. There was the same politi- cal problem in his time as there is today. A certain few ran things as they do now--only not quite so openly. I'm afraid after noting these conditions he would say to himself, 'Well, they have progressed ma- terially but not mentally. Yet, in spite of this our friend Would most likely be favorably impressed, although, as I have said before, some- what amazed and shocked. But--who are we to judge him? Someday, say, around one thousand years hence, one of us may come back and then it will be our turn to be amazed, astonished and what-not. Then and only then shall we be able to judge the thoughts and feelings of the Roman if he were to visit us. --Dorothy Holley, English II Page Sev ty THE HOUR GLASS Success One may picture youth as the spring of the year, Wlien the world seems bright and new, VVith its pretty flowers bringing cheer, And its skies of brightest blue. He may picture it as a babbling brook, Just bubbling over with joy, So busy it never has time to look, At the flowers it is passing by. But I like to think of our youth as a boat, Sailing down a stream to the sea, And whether we will succeed or won't, Depends upon you and me. -Leona King Pitching for the Yankees One bright spring morning I lay down on the couch and had a day dream. I thought that I was pitching baseball for the New York Yankees. WVhen I heard that I was going to pitch that day I felt very nervous as it would be my first experience in the Big Leagues. Wlien I went out on the mound my knees were shaking so much that I could hardly stand. I pitched a few practice shots which all went way over the catcher's head. Finally the umpire cried, Play Ball! The first ball I pitched, thc batter hit for a home run. Then the crowd started to boo and tried to get me rattled. They succeeded. Before the first inning was over I had let in four more runs. After that I settled down and only let one more run in. It was the beginning of the ninth inning. The score was still five to nothing. VVe managed to get five runs across the plate in the first half of the ninth. Then the score was five to five, I went out on the mound for the last of the ninth. The first three men up all singled, so the bases were loaded. Then two were put out. Now the 'heaviest hitter of the team came to bat. The umpire shouted two balls, then two strikes, then another ball. Wliat a place for a pitcher to be in! The last of the ninth, three men on base, the heaviest hitter at bat with three balls and two strikes on him and the score tied. I wound up slowly and let it go. Suddenly I woke with a start. I had heard a crash. I looked around and found that I had thrown the ball through a window. s -Clarence Buss, English I Page Seventy-one Q THE HOUR GLASS Princess Mary Richard Stone, son of a Wealthy farm owner, all of his early youth lived on a farm. On this farm horses were raised and trained for horse racing. Ever since the age of reason, Dick had been interested in horses. He had a pony but as he grew older the want for a larger and faster horse was his wish. On the pony he learned to post and all the other essentials of riding. His father promised him a real fast well- groomed horse on his fourteenth birthday and Dick could hardly wait for that time to come. When the time finally came, Dick was very much surprised to find the horse he had liked so much, waiting for him in the stall. The horse was named Princess Mary, and was one of the best and fastest horses Dick's father owned. Dick, thanking his father for the lovely gift, immediately saddled the horse and took it out on the track for a try-out. A thrill of excitement swept through him as the horse cantered around the track. After a half hour of riding, Dick took his horse to the stable. Days, weeks and months passed before Dick was satisfied withjthe talent of the horse. Finally the time came when Princess Mary was trained suitable to enter in a race. The next day Dick entered his horse and applied for the position as jockey for his own horse. The first race was to take place in Kentucky. Going home with a broad grin of excitement, Dick told his parents of the good news and they immediately helped him prepare for his long journey. The day of the race finally arrived and Dick's only wish was to win, not just for his own honor but for the people who had invested money on Princess Mary. The tape was broken and the race began. Princess Mary started out at a slow pace and stayed behind. Then like a flash she started out at top speed, passing one horse after another until she was finally neck and neck with Galient Fox. The crowd roared with excitement. One hundred yards to go and Princess Mary led by one length and crossing the finish line won the race. Dick was very happy and his reward was one thousand dollars and a silver cup. A wreath of roses was put. on Princess Mary's neck and Dick proudly led her to the stables. The word success ran through his mind and he concluded that he had reached the goal. - -Araline Butler Page S enty-two THE HOUR GLASS Veterans As I sat in t.he easy lawn chair, Under the populars, Without a care, Who should chance to pass by the way But Uncle Rad and his crippled boy! She was a veteran of forty year, For half her life she robbed the bier. Her back was like a camel's hump, Her middle sagged from shoulder to rump. She carried her head with a drooping gait, She couldn't be forced, he had to wait. Blinders she wore upon her head, 'Whyt I don't know, for her vision was dead. Uncle Rad is older still, He can remember, when down by the mill Eli Wliitney first tried his gin, That proves that he's older than sin. A crumpled hat was on his snow-white head, All of his fellow cronies were dead. This mare was the only friend he had, And they were good pals, Molly and Rad. -Robert Schermerhorn Awaiting the Dentist Wliile awaiting my turn in the dentist's chair, I was at a loss to know how to occupy my time. I had glanced over the magazines and had found nothing of real interest. Gazing about I saw a picture of 'tOld London, and right then and there I lapsed into a reverie. I had completely left my surroundings and was traveling in London amid the fogs and rain. It was necessary to pick my way through muddy streets and heavy traffic. Leaving there I found myself in Paris, with its beautiful costume salons which held me fascinated with their gorgeous creations. From there I strolled through the magnificent cathedrals. Traveling on I found myself in a gondola in Venice, listening to the music of the gondoliers. After awhile I left for another part of Italy. I entered the city of Rome. It was the sesason when the people of Rome held their vineyard carnival. Every person was bowing to the humble grape, and drinking as freely of wine as we would of water. I was watching the beautiful floats passing by when suddenly I was brought back from my wanderings by the dentist calling, Next, ' -Rosealice Lucie, English I Page Seventy-three THE HOUR GLASS A Visit to Hades From afar the shrill resonant notes of a trumpet slowly pierced my senses. There was a strange calm about me. Slowly and dreamily I was returning to realities it seemed. This sweet drowsiness was so potent that it held my senses like a band of steel. Then again, louder and more commanding, the trumpet sounded. I paid no heed. I hated to leave this peaceful drifting. Without a warning a bright light struck my face causing my half-closed eyes to blink. I stared for a few minutes at the person leaning over me. This young person held a shining silver trumpet in one hand, his robes were of glistening white, and strangest of all he possessed snowy wings. It finally dawned on me that I was in the presence of Saint Gabriel. t'Come, said he with a majestic sweep of his hand. For the first time I turned and observed my surroundings. I paused in wonderment. I was among billowy white clouds and before me was a narrow road which appeared to be made of ivory. There Gabriel took my hand and led me t.oward a gate which was at the end of the road. I followed him meekly. The walk was very pleasant and as we approached the pearly gates St. Gabriel again blew his trumpet. A white haired man with a pair of scales and a sceptre was seen be- hind the gates. He held a very large key which he inserted into a huge lock and the gates flew open. At the sight of the scales my heart went down like a thermometer in zero weather. He looked at me sternly. Then without speaking he held up the scales. I had a sensation of dread and dispair come over me. I awaited the verdict like a prisoner await- ing sentence. Wliile he continued to weigh my good and bad deeds, I noticed a very high stairway made of marble a short distance away. At the head of this was an extraordinary la1'ge rainbow. This was all I was allowed to see. Young lady, St. Peter said, after due deliberation and careful observation I am obliged to tell you that you are not to be admitted here. It seems to me that if you had been a little more diligent in studying Chemistry, things may have been quite different. It didn't seem at all strange that I had not uttered a word all this time. My thoughts were more important than my voice. Thereupon St. Peter locked the gates behind him. St. Gabriel blew another blast and amidst a terrific crash and sudden darkening I found myself in a dark murky cavern. Not at all pleasant I thought. A few feet away from me was an opening. A gust of wind pushed me none too gently toward this. As I approached I observed that a deep inky black, turbulent river lay before me. Ah ha, I soliliquized, Page Seventy-four THE HOUR GLASS this must be the River StyX. I felt through my pockets. I had not forgotten. I produced the necessary coin and inserted it under my tongue. Then I placed my foot in the river and before I could scarcely feel certain about what was occurring I found myself across on the opposite bank. I floated among the shadows for a time. Everything was gloomy, dark and shadowy. Here and there I encountered other occupants of Hades. Suddenly I stopped in my tracks. I could hardly trust my vision. A girl was sitting on a ghostly stool playing a piano. There could be no mistake about that smile. Mary Pomponio could smile even in Hades. 'tPal, I shrieked, overjoyed. I went toward her. Hello, she said. 4'It's about time you came, we will be obliged to attend roll call soon. '4Roll call? I questioned. Yes, old Pluto and Prosperpina take good care of us, she respond- ed a bit sarcastically. But, I said, what are you doing here and why are you here? Oh, I forgot to do my English. Did you see Bob Dudley? He's still trying to edit a paper. Perhaps that's the reason he is here. You know how he handled our paper, don 't you? Well, I never dreamed I'd see you here, I said. 'Ilhat's nothing. Most of Fairport High is here. We 've made quite a record. How is Mr. Lynch? she inquired. 4'Oh, haven't you heard? He is the Dean of the U. of R. and is living in the Eastman mansion. Yes, he has made his mark in the world. Another shadow approached us. It was LaVerne Coffee. Well I'll be- You'd better hurry. We are ready for roll callf' By this time all the kingdom of the dead was advancing toward another cavern. A water fall was flowing over the opening. As I entered I became drenched with water. I jumped, and found myself in my own bed. My mother was stand- ing beside me, with a pitcher of water in her hand. It's about time you awakened. I let the alarm clock go off three times and put up the window shade to let the sun strike your face in order to awaken you. I had to resort to the old-fashioned method be- fore you showed any signs of life. Suddenly I commenced to laugh. So, this was the explanation to it all! I jumped from the bed, dressed in record time and dashed to school. I remember it was the day for Chemistry and English tests. VVell, St. Peter wasn't going to bar me for the sake of a test or two. -Antionette Montagliano Page Seventy-tive THE HOUR GLASS My Trip to Africa It was an exceedingly boring Algebra class, and there were twenty minutes before the bell would ring. Suddenly I found myself in a.n African jungle. There were mam- moth trees all around me and heavy vines and mosses hung from their branches. The foliage was so thick that only a few patches of sky could be seen. A path led from the jungle to a river. Monkeys were chattering in the tree-tops and many brightly colored birds were flying around. Everything seemed peacefully quiet. I had started walking along the path toward the river when I saw a huge python sticking his head out of a tree. I left that place very fast and arrived at the river in a remarkably short time. I decided to go swimming because I was so warm. I dived in and was swimming peace- fully along, when who should come into sight but a crocodile. 'Wasting no time to find out if he was hungry, I swam to shore as fast as I could and climbed a tree. Figuring that it was about time to rest, I found a large, straight branch and lay down, but decided that I needed something to eat more than I needed sleep. I started out to find something edible, but a lion appeared which looked rather hollow. I knew that either I would have to kill him or he would kill me, but I didn 't have a gun. Just as the lion was about to spring upon and devour me, the bell rang ...... ! . . . . What merciful bells! They always take pity on you. -Lois De Mocker, English I Youtlfs Smile Children smile so innocently, Grown-ups smile so wise, Youth's smile comes between the two And binds them with her ties. But while Youth's laugh rings out so true, And face, so smiling bright, Deep in its heart it is prepared, To meet the dark of night. -Dorothy Schumacher Page Seventy-six THE HOUR GLASS 'illflay They Never Forget lti' He entered tl1e class room door, a tall blonde haired lad of about eighteen. lVc all noticed him, that is, everyone save Pauline and James who were always so thoroughly absorbed in their conversation that they seldom thought of their environment. They seemed all the more at- tentive to each other this particular morning. Perhaps it was that on this day most of us had noticed the first signs of springs-the sun shining brightly down upon green blades of grass, the sky seemed a huge blue quilt tied with little White clouds, the trees seemed to stretch out their bare branches to grasp for new life, and red-breasted robins were heard with their ever-ready chirp for rain. Mr. Andrews, the teacher, scrutin- ized the room, then spoke to the new lad. There's a vacant seat in back of Miss lVhiteg the back seat in this aisle. . Pauline Wliite raised her deep brown eyes. As he came toward her she smiled up at him. James turned around and noticed the smile. He frowned at her and Pauline immediately let the smile pass. Pauline started to lean forward to speak to James when she felt a hand on her shoulder. Please, miss, could you help me with my schedule? It was the new boy, of course. Sure, I can, but not now. Mr. Andrews wouldn't like it. VVait until the bell rings. Just as she spoke the bell rang. The boy behind her rose and sat down beside her. At this same time, James had risen to do the same thing. 'tI'm sorry,', and the boy arose to let James sit down. t'Never mind, brother, go ahead. I should be on my way to class now anyway. See you later, Paul I and James went down the aisle and out the door. . IIe1'e's my schedule, the way I have it planned. But my English class-Myou see I have a conflict with that and my Latin, third period. You can take English this per'iod right in here. Then youill be all right. Oh! Gee! There's the bell. That means you'll have to return to your seat for class. I'll see you after class. lVhen class was over Pauline and the boy were talking again. Our schedules are exactly alike. Vllhich study hall do I go into this period? Illl show you. Pauline didn't even see James as she passed him in the corridor. You haven't told me your name and you're the only one who has paid any attention to me and tried to help me so far. My name is Pauline Wliite. Call me 'Paul'fmost everyone does. And yours? . Page Seventy-seven THE HOUR GLASS Don Allen. I just came here from New York. '4Here's the study hall. The teacher will find you a seat. And so on Went the entire day. Donald Allen Was with Pauline the entire day in school. Poor James! Everytime he saw her, he had to be With her. The next morning in school We noticed Don Allen come into the room as he had on the preceding morning. 'We had also noticed that both Pauline and James were sitting alone. James, studying his Vergil and Pauline with her arms folded, seemed not angry at each other, yet seemed so distant. Room 16 didn't seem the same as before. We all turned our heads as We saw Don Allen Walk toward Pauline's desk. He Whispered something to her and sat down with-no, not Pauline but Pauline's girl friend, Frances Morton. I had particularly noticed J ames' eyes brighten When Don had Whispered to Pauline. I think it must have been about Frances. Paul, Jim turned around and faced Pauline. Yes, Jim? VVill you tell me how to translate this line in today's assignment? Sure W and she smiled. James rose and sat with her. Again, We noticed that the two were thoroughly absorbed in their conversation. Poor Vergil was neglected for the time. I noticed Mr. Andrews smile as he glanced back and I wondered just what he Was thinking. I thought perhaps it to be something such as: Poor children! They don't quite know what it 's all about. The ups and downs, little jealousies, but how soon the smile and brightness of the eyes Will make them forget and forgive. Typical youth! May they never forget it! -Bertha Aldridge Hope XVhen any middle aged person, Whether he be a successful business or professional man, or a motherly matron, is asked What period of his or her life Was most enjoyable, the a11swer is invariably Hyouth. Why is it? VVhy do successful business men, who possess great wealth, good health and who have their most intimate desires fulfilled if they but raise a finger, say that youth is the happiest period in life '? My idea is that this is because at that period onets nerves are not strained and ragged. It is not true that youth does not have its Worries. It believe that youth Worries as much as older people. Young girls and Page Seventy-eight THE HOUR GLASS boys worry about their school marks, about what they will do when they graduate, and about a thousand and one everyday problems. Theirs is not a life of surety as most people believe. Every opportunity must be seized or they slip back into a rut which retards them and causes an unnecessary waste of energy. It may have been true in bygone days that a boy could play and have a general good time until he was fifteen or sixteen and then step into a position and gradually work up to one of responsibility. But now all this has changed. We live in a pro- fessional age. Everyone must be trained for his position and he must be just a little bit better than the other fellow or else he is ' ' out of a job. Considering all this, why isyouth still the happiest period in life? I think that it is because of the hope which youth manifests. In spite of a dark future, in spite of the soecalled Hdepressionf' more and more young people are finishing a high school course. VVhy? Because of hope and a resolve to make a place for themselves. During this last year, several business men committed suicide because they lost huge amounts of money and yet how many of the school students Htook the easy way out? Most of these can never hope to accumulate as much wealth as any one of these men lost, yet, they strive on in the face of a black and foreboding future. I feel that the reason is that youth has not yet been tried. It wishcs to try itself on that which has crushed others. It is bubbling over with hope and confidence and its ignorance is fortified with perseverance. Truly, Youth is the best period of life. -Thomas Bridges Cn the Sands of Waikiki I was trying to study by the open window of my small room. As I sat there I could hear soft Hawaiian music coming from the neighborls radio. I imagined that I was sitting on the beach of Waikiki near Honolulu. The evening was warm and a balmy breeze was playing with the leaves of the tall palms. As I looked at the water it rippled and sparkled in the moonlight. The sweet fragrance of flowers floated by on the wings of the night. Some native Hawaiians were serenading the women, to whom they had given their hearts, by playing soft, mellow music on their guitars. Suddenly I was rudely aroused from my day dream when I heard the deep bass voice of an announcer saying, This is WI-IAM with studios in the Sagamore Hotel at Rochester. -Ruth Carlin, English I Page Seventy-nine THE HOUR GLASS A Graceful Dancer I stood looking out of the Window, while my hands moved slowly and more slowly in the dishpan. Soft music drifted into the kitchen as I imagined that I was dancing in front of a large audience in a massive theater. The skirt of my dainty light blue costume stood out straight like the top of an umbrella as I gracefully whirled across the stage. Slowly the music' Went on and I could see myself taking all kinds of difficult steps that only great artists could perform. At the end of the dance I bowed and disappeared from the stage like a fairy. The audience clapped loudly and more loudly and I was thrilled to the very bone. Then, as I automatically started to carry the frying pan over to the sink, I clumsily slipped on nothing at all and spilled grease all over the clean kitchen floor. I just sat there and thought what a graceful dancer I would make. -Jeanette Coffee, English I I Youth How often we have seen youth represented as a young girl holding a glass of gin or elaborately smoking a cigarette, but is this youth? I like to think of youth as a period through which we all pass, and, during Which We all find enjoyment. Some of us imagine that We are overburdened With homework, but that is only because We have never experienced the Worries and troubles of maturity. Youth is a period of ambition, and every little achievement We make, brings us a great deal of pleasure. In this stage of life We are lighthearted but not lightheaded, as some people think. Youth is the springtime of the cycle of life. It is the time when the bud is slowly bursting into bloom, when the tree is making preparations to bring forth fruit, and Where slowly but surely our life is beginning to take the form which it will probably carry through life. In these times of material distress and depression, the youth should not become discouraged. Panic should be a good incentive for determi- nation that we shall always be calm and courageous. ' Therefore,ein the Words of Tennyson: Enjoy youth, I say, but do not tarry too long by the Wayside of gaiety, lest you slip, unprepared into the depths of chaotic maturity. -Crowley, '33 Page Eighty Page Eighty-one THE HOUR C-I-A55 Senior Class Notables Best Natured Girl Best Natured Boy ..... Most Attractive Boy . .. Prettiest Girl ........ Best Boy Athlete . . . Best Girl Athlete Most Bashful Boy .... Most Bashful Girl Most Popular Boy . . . Most Popular Girl .... Most Brilliant ...... N oisiest Boy .... Noisiest Girl .... Class Giggler . . . Ideal Couple .... . . . Hardest Plugger . . . Most Original .... Class Artist .... Quietest Girl Quietest Boy ..... Greatest Gossip .... Class Bluffer ..... Class Musician .......... Jester .................... Most Apt to be Successful .... Best One-Armed Driver .,.. Smallest Person ......,.. The Ideal Wife ....... . . . .Dorothy Schumacher . . . . . . .Jacque Wlilson . . . .Oscar Guelich . . .Julia Rafoth . . . .Donald Holtz .......Ruth Donk . . . .Sidney Baker . . . .Martha Bridges . . . .Allan Sullivan . . .Arlene Coryell . . . .Joseph Goetten . . . . . . . .Floyd Alles . . . . .Bernice Young . . . . . .Virginia Gould . . . .Bridges and Brown . . . .Ella Mae Daniels . . . .Leonard Morey . . .Bertha Aldridge . . . . . .Esta Mamroe . . . .Vincent Wd1'HGl' . . . .John Crowley . . . .Gordon Maine . . . . .Clarence Dodd . . . . . . . . .Leo Cliiford . . . .VVinifred. Dinsmore .........PaulPage . . . . . .George Gould . . . .Stella Copeland Best Boy Dancer . . . ..... I ............. .... D uke Fitzgerald Best Girl Dancer . . . .................. . . . . . . . .Doris Fellows Ted Streppa once said: My idea of a wife is one who can raise the dough in the hour of knead. F. H. S. Alice Rask- When you asked Fran- ces Wood to dance, did she accept quickly? Arlene Coryell- Did she! She was on my feet in an instant. Page Eighty-two Polly Bridges- Does sugar make you fat? Ida Geary- Well, it's apt to make you lumpy. F. H. S. Miss DeLand- Who was Mars? Thomas Bridges-t'Mars was Secre- tary of War in the Jupiter Adminis- tration. THE HOUR GLASS Faculty F acts Theme Song Let's Have Another Cup My Time Is Your Timet' That Little Boy of Mine There's Music in the Air Just So You'll Remember' The Red Headed Woman Favorite Saying of Just a few more announce- ments Never say can't So much for that Stop talking Begin translating Quiet in the room Now rillyi' Pick up the papers Line up Tomorrow we'll have a quiz Do, re, mi All right, we'll write People, people, less noise Keep quiet Across the Breakfast Table When I was in Europe a few I'm a Ding Dong Daddy Teacher Characteristic Mr. Coffee Dominating Coffee Miss DeLand Charming Miss Nolan Sincere She's So Nice Miss SwartzenburiCoquettish Little Girli' Miss Bickle Sweet Sweet and Lovely Miss Turner Artistic You're Charming Miss Young Precise It All Depends on You Mrs. Ryon Obliging Mrs. Zornow Energetic Hey, Young Fellow Miss Smith Jovial All of Me Mrs. Mack Musical Miss Jessup Romantic As You Desire Me Miss Swift Patient Mrs. Snyder Reticent Mrs. Braman Subtle Mr. Lynch Worldly Mr. Johnson Friendly So I Married the Girl Mr. McWilliams Unassuming Little Annie Rooney Mr. Steinfeldt Ccngenial Sonny Boy Miss Lawrence Neat Button Up Your Overcoat years ago- Thats food for thought Get Some Pep Into You Yo'1're lousy Stop those machines Gargle your throat Donald Holtz, said Mr. Steinfeldt sternly, you have been caught again in the act of iiagrant disobedience. Your example to others is most in- jurious. In short, sir, you are going to the devil. Come with me. F. H. S. Mr. Wagor- What did you and Gordon talk about last night?,' Louise- Oh, we talked about kith and kin. Small Brother- Yeth, Pop, I heard 'em. He seth, 'Kin I have a kith,' and she seth, Yeth you kin.' F. H. S. CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? Milkmen seldom get married. They see women too early in the morning. The first thing a girl buys for her hope chest these days is a revolver. All bridge players should be buried with simple honors. Being struck by a happy thought never hurts anybody. Politicians and rivers both have big mouths. A man wrapped up in himself is a very small package. Student, Bob Bell Carrested for parking near buildingj- But, officer, I'm a student. Officer- Ignorance is no excuse. F. H. S. Art Hurlburt- My brother is a great painter. He painted a winter scene so realistic that a cow looked at it and froze to death. John Crowley- That's nothing. My uncle painted a picture of grandfather so real that We have to shave him three times a week. F. H. S. Karl Guelich- What would you do if you could play the sax like I can? . DeWitt Castor- I would take les- sons. F. H. S. Dick Smith- Is mistletoe a vine or a tree? Lyle Stillwell- It's an excuse. Page Eighty-three THE HOUR GLASS Senior Theme Songs I Heard ......... 'tSWeet and Lovely . It's the Girl ..... The Blonde Venus . The VVhisper Song . . f'Margie .......,...... ..... . I'm Nuts About Mutts .......... In My Merry Oldsmobile CDodgej Goofus .......................... . Street of Dreams . ' ' Lucille ' ' ............. Falling in Love Again . . ' ' Delicious ........... Wl1o Am I? ...... . .Iugglin' a Jigsaw ............ Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyl' . Young and Healthy ......... HI IVake Up Smiling . Just a Gigolo ..... . . . Down On the Farm ............... . HA Boy and a Girl lVere Dancingl' .... e 7 7 You're Getting to be a Habit VVith M ' 'lVhy Can't This Night Go On Forever? Time On My Hands ............. I'm Sure of Everything But You . USO At Last It's Come to This . Going, Going, Gone ......... U K-K-K-Katie .... H Strangers ' ' ......... All American Girll' . Farewell To Arms .......... J. Wilson- You say Page sings whenever his wife cooks the supper? H. Young- Yes. 'The Campbells are coming. ' F. H. S. Diner, Walt Budgeon- What is this, waiter? Waiter, Bob Ward- Filet of sole, sir. Walt Budgeon- Send it back to the kitchen and ask them to remove the rubber heels. Page Eighty-four . .John Crowley Martha Bridges . . . .Leo Clifford Bernice Young . . . .Betty Mabry Thomas Bridges Bernice Moore . . . . .Ruth Donk . .Oscar Guelich Vincent Wariiei' . . . . .Floyd Alles Helene Myers . . . . .Maizie Monteith . . . . . .Ralph Quinlan . . . .Dorothy Schumacher Ella Mae Daniels . . . .George Gould . . . .Ina Aldrich . . . . .John Summers . .Alfred Wester'ma11 . . . . .Arlene and Leo Marjorie and Tom . . .The Senior Ball . . .The Study Hall . . . . . .The Regents . . . . . . . . . .Graduation High School Days ........Paul Page . . .The Freshmen . . .Araline Butler . . .Sidney Baker The car, stormed Mrs. Coryell. Of course you can't have the car. Why, you would be absolutely helpless if you found yourself with a iiat tire. Oh, no, I wouldn't Mother, Arlene retorted coniidently. I've given fiat tires the air before this. F. H. S. Bob Hickey- No woman ever made a fool out of me. H. Rainbow- Gosh, did you do it all by yourself? Senior Floyd Alles Ina Aldrich Bertha Aldridge Virginia Bacon Sidney Baker Helen Bleier Kenneth Binder Martha Bridges Thomas Bridges Marjorie Brown Walter Budgeon Araline Butler Marian Carpenter George Case Leo Clifford Stella Copeland Arlene Coryell Edith Crane John Crowley Ella Mae Daniels Winifred Dinsmore Ruth Donk Audrey Dunn Clarence Dodd Doris Fellows Harold Fish Duke Fitzgerald Beatrice Fritts Ida Geary Joseph Goetten Oscar Guelich George Gould Virginia Gould Lucille Hammond Donald Holtz Arthur Hurlburt Elsie Johnson Leona King Betty Mabry Gordon Maine Esta Mamroe Maizie Monteith Leonard Morey Bernice Moore Julia Mortenson Carlton Miller Helene Myers Paul Page .Ralph Quinlan Julia Rafoth THE HOUR GLASS Senior Statistics Pr-efers Abhors Mechanics Solitude Men Chemistry Drawing Her nose Bill Geometry Florence Intruders Swimming Chemistry A beard Macedon Cave men Rouge Marjorie French Acting Math Beer Bill Sea Breeze Art Men Love stories Studies Blondes Scarlet fever Blondes Study halls Diamonds Flirts Acting Messy hair Basketball Boys Gossip p Vergil School Arithmetic Mexican Correspondent Extra flesh Basketball Soberness Carl High heels Music Girls Work Extra suitors Doris To be alone Late hours The Georges Walking Studies Kidding the women Sewing Boys Everything Football Puns Making clothes The boy friend Hidden meanings Talk Lessons Laughing French Geneva Vacations Sleep History Women Shooting snowballs Old Fords Robert Schermerhorn Freshmen Dorothy SchumacherMath. Doris Steffen Julia Sturdevant Allan Sullivan John Summers Vincent Warner Alfred Westerman Jack Wilson Bernice Young Fishes Parties Helen Lillian His bed Girls Dancing Fun Studies Untidiness Short evenings Pomp Nothing Tall girls Late hours Short boys Girls History Men Hurrying Being late for school Silence Noisy people Recitations Football Rainy days Classes Work Gossip Meeting girl friends Tall women Geometry Big feet Sleepiness Conceited people Quiet Other girls Walking Math. English Alarm clocks Irregular verbs Usual Location On the street With Bernice Riding in a Plymouth Where the lights are low Sophomore S. H. Guess where East Rochester Tom's car Walking on Dewey Ave. With Tom East Rochester With Virginia With Bernice Hannan's Corners Miss DeLand's office In Fred's car Auditorium With the newlyweds Egypt In Public Library At Brown's Gym In a Ford In orchestra Senior room Baird Road Billiard Academy In her Ford With Polly Over a book Aljo Club In the way With Weisy With Maizie Bowling alley Sullivan's house Loretta's house Dark places Moonlit shores In the halls Studying With Lucille At the piano Canal bank With her gang At the show Macedon Kohler's kitchen In his car With Marsh Freshmen S. H. With Red In Harold's company Homemaking room Park B Riding around Sleeping On the farm Everywhere Donk's Dodge Page Eighty-five THE HOUR GLASS The Class of '33 Vile don 't think the Class of '33 Is half as good as weg They're nuts and goofy as can be That Class of nineteen thirty-three. They have no brains and talents few 7 Just vice versa from the Class of '32. 'We feel sorry for thee! Poor Class of nineteen thirty-three, Because we always knew that '33 could never do The brilliant things of '32, VVhy should they call on us P. G.'s To write a poem for the '33's? T'would be unfair and disloyal, too, To shower our admirable talents on you! We must refuse, we cannot do The things we did for '32. -The P. G. 's CAN YOU IMAGINE- Oscar Guelich not making funny faces? Paul Page without a woman on the string? Joseph Goetten making noise? Miss Young riding a bicycle? Alice Rask not fooling? Willis Brown a he-man? Katherine Kohler without new clothes? Mr. Lynch chewing gum? Jane Schoolmaster without paint? Martha Bridges not blushing? Eunice Baker not iiirting? Edna Slade not looking for Woody? Ruth Wilcox with straight hair? Esta Mamroe noisy? Mary Pomponio not singing? Louise Wagor not looking for Gor- don? Dorothy and Katherine quiet? Graydon Hagreen a man-about-town? Araline Butler without Virginia? Pa ge Eighty-six Maizie Monteith Irish? Jack Wilson serious? Ruth Donk without the Dodge and the girls? Betty Mabry with short hair? Marjorie Kneeland without a cer- tain person from E. R.? Margaret Bown thin? F. H. S. M. A. Whitman- I smell feathers burning. George Case- No wonder. I'm smoking an Owl. F. H. S. Dot Ellsworth- What can I do for chapped lips? Doctor- Eat plenty of onions. D, Ellsworth- Onions? Doctor- Yes, That will keep the chaps off your lips. F. H. S. Ted Streppa- What's the meaning of the Greek letters on your pin? Virginia Gould- They Sigma Phi nothing at all. - THE HOUR GLASS Ann Hogan- How did that profess- or make his millions? Irma Benedict-He put fenders on grapefruit spoons. F.H.S. Lucille Hammond- I know a man who spent twenty years writing a novel. Maizie Monteith- That's nothing! I know a man who is spending the rest of his life finishing one sentence. F. H. S. Don Gazley- What did you do last night? Bob Harris-- I Went to a slight-of- hand performance. I called on Helen Hogan and offered her my hand and she slighted it. F. H. S. Allan Sullivan- If you keep on looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. Helen DuBois- Well, I can't hold this expression much longer. F. H. S. Mr. Case-i'How is your son getting along in college? Mr. Quinlan- Fine! I bought him a roadster and now he writes that he's making the grades easily. F. H. S. Bink Warner- What would you say if I threw you a kiss? I Maizie Monteith- Lazy, lazy. F. H. S. Katherine Kohler- The mean old thing said my face reminded him of Whitman's poetry. Dot Ellsworth- Why? K. Kohler- Because the lines were so deep. F. H. S. Wanted-A man to handle dynamite in a match factory. A splendid chance to rise. F. H. S. Luna Waite- What do you mean by telling Doris that I'm a fool? Jack Wilson- Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't know it was a secret. Miss DeLand- Walter, what's the second rule for scansion? V Walt Budgeon- Look for illusions, mam. F. H. S. Miss Young- What do we call a person who keeps on talking when people are no longer interested? Leo Hosley fbrilliantlyl- A teach- er. u F. H. S. Roger Ryan- What is the political significance of a waiter falling down with a dish of turkey? Bob Potter- The smashing of China, the fall of Turkey, and- the overthrow of Greece. F.H.S. Agnes Notebart-- Why does a car smoke? U X Mathilda Huch- 'Cause it can't chew. F. H. S. Winifred Dinsmore- It took eight settings. Marjorie Brown- What? Have you been having your portrait painted? Winnie- No, learning to skate. . F. H. S. Women's 'faults are many, Men have only two: Everything they say, Everything they do. F.H.S.-'H' ' Marian Carpenter- My, it's getting warm in here. ' Helene Myers- Yes,' :someone hum a little air. F.H.S. Always be sure your brain is going before you shift your mouth into high gear. F. H. S. Waiter- Soup ? June Eaton- Is it good soup? . Waiter- Yeah, sixteen carrot. F.H.S. Betty Brooks+ Why is a spider a good correspondent? Bink Warner- 'Cause he dropswa line at every post. , Page Eighty-seven Joan Crawford. . . THE HOUR GLASS James Clifford- I've bought the little lady a machine of her own. George Hurlburt- Packard, Lin- coln, Marmon or Buick? J. Clifford- Maytag f F. H. S. Dick Bacon- Why do those trees all bend over so far? Duke Fitzgerald- You'd bend over too if you were so full of green apples. F. H. S. Karl Guelich- Is Rochester the next stop? Porter- Yes, sah-shall I brush you off, sah? Karl- No, I'll get off myself. F. H. S. A Harold Fish- Come on, marry me. I'd make you a happy woman inside a month. Doris Steffen- Really, would you divorce me that soon? F. H. S. AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? Getting out this book is no picnic- If we print jokes people say we are silly, If we don't, they say we are too seri- I ous, If we stick close to the job all day, We ought to be out hunting up newsg If we go out' and try to hustle, We ought to be on the job in the officeg If we donlt print contributions, We don't appreciate geniusg If We do print them, A The book is filled with junkg If we-.make a changein the other fel- 1ow's Writing, p We are too criticalg If we don't we're1asleepg If we clip things from other papers We are too lazy to write them our- selves, ' If we do we are stuck on our own stuff. Now, like as not, some guy will say We swiped this from another book, We did! ! ! ! - ' Page Eighty-eight CAMPUS CELEBRITIES Charlotte Greenwood. . .Elsie Johnson Mickey Mouse... Greta Garbo .... Gary Cooper ..... Norma Shearer.. Elissa Landi .... . . . . . . .George Gould . . . . .Edna Slade . . . .Harold Jesse . . . .Bernice Roy . . . .Arlene Coryell J ack Oakie ....... ..... R obert Potter Ann Harding .... . . . . .Martha Bridges Slim Summerville ........ George Case Janet Gaynor .... . .... Virginia Gould Boris Karloff ..... .... O scar Guelich Zasu Pitts .... Clara Bow .,.... Sylvia Sidney .... . . . .Marjorie Brown . . . . . .Edith Crane . . . . .Audrey Dunn Eddie Cantor ............. Leo Clifford Winnie Dinsmore Johnny Weismuller. ........ Paul Page Alison Skipworth ......... Leona King Mitzie Green ...... ..... L aura Case Kay Francis ...... ..... H elene Myers Joan Blondell ............ Julia Rafoth Marian Davies ..... Jane Schoolmaster Fifi D'orsay. .... .... M ary Pomponio Lee Tracy .... .... J ohn Crowley Rudy Vallee .... .... A llan Sullivan Billie Dove ....... ....... F ay Kelsey Kate Smith ........... Margaret Bown F. H. S. Paul Page- Would you like a puppy? Katherine Kohler- Oh, darling, how wonderfully humble of you. Yes, dear- est, I accept. . ' F. H. S. He called her Lily, Violet and Rose, And every flower of spring. She said, I can't be all of those, You Lilac everything. F. H. -S. ' Allan Sullivan- You're so dumb I wouldn't call you a ham. Oscar Guelich- Why not? Allan Sullivan- A ham can be cured. F. H. S. Leo Clifford- I wish I could revise the alphabet. Arlene Coryell- Why? Leo Clifford- I'd put 'U' and 'I' closer together. 77-5 I 3 n T 1-1 s S AMERICAN CAN CG. Fairport National Bank 8: Trust Co. Fairport, New York OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER For Fairport Senior Class IVIOSER STUDIO, INC. 27 Clinton Avenue, North ROCHESTER NEW YORK THE HOUR GLASS From early morning until late at night GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE brings you and your family greater happiness and satisfaction Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Alfred University includes a standard, ap- proved College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is coeducational. Its expenses are moder- ate. Its environment is good. It offers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science. Special courses: Pre-medical, Pre- dental, and Pre-law. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY Courses leading to degrees in Ceramic Technology, Ceramic Engineering. and Ap- plied Art. Tuition free to residents of New York State. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY Practical preparation for farming and for positions in the allied industries. Tuition free to residents of New York State. SUMMER SESSION College courses, Pottery, Weaving, Jewel- ry. July 3 to August 11. For further information apply to THE REGISTRAR Alfred University Alfred, New York Compliments of Woodlawn Market Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of I-I. Van I'Iorn Funeral Directors Wellcley 8: Salmon GRADE A RAW WAGOR DRUG CO. A Good Place To Trade Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone 50 We Deliver Phone 350 Fairport Page Ninety-one THE HOUR GLASS The A B Cs of Cut Alumni Dear friends and students of F. H. S. this is about the last time We'll have to chat together. So here's Wishing luck to all of you who remain in dear old Fairport next year. Lest We forget our A B C 's, let's say them over together: A is for Theodore Apostle. He graduated from Fairport High School in the class of 1929 and is taking a course in business adminis- tration at Clarkson Tech. ' He will graduate in 1935. VVe Wish him success. , B is for Wesley Bahler. Wes has won laurels for himself which bring honor to dear old F. H. S. He has the past year been made a Phi Beta Kappa. The course in Engineering which he finishes this June is an especially difficult one. C is for Helen Coon. She is that bright little girl Who graduated from our school in 1930. She is planning to teach French or Latin when she graduates from Albany Where she is now attending. Lucky will be the students who have her for their teacher! D is for Jerome Doyle. Jerry has become quite an inter-collegiate traveler. He began his college career at Colgate where he Was a mem- ber of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and obtained his B. A. from U. of R. in 1932. NVe find him enrolled now at Harvard Business School. He will graduate from there with a Master's Degree in 1934. E is for Claude Emery. He has a partnership in Emery and Emery, Funeral Directors. We hope none of our class will need his services for many years. However, We Wish him success in his undertakings. F is for iVilbur Foote. Bud graduated in 1929 from our high school. He was admitted to West Point in 1931. We are indeed proud of him and hope to see him in a general's uniform someday. G is for David Greene. He was our high school pianist for several years. NVhen he graduated in 1930 We keenly felt the loss. Dave is attending NVilliam's College in Massachusetts, Where he is majoring in English. When he graduates he intends to study at Harvard Business School. H is for Mildred Hart. Babe graduated in the class of 1928. Three years at Cortland School of Physical Education preparedher for her Work at Fayetteville School Where she is teaching Physical Educa- tion, tennis, soccer, baseball, basketball, volley ball, etc. I is for Jean Ingalls. Jean graduated With the class of 1931. This year she surprised us by changing her name to that of Payne. Here's hoping some of us may be present at her golden wedding anniversary. J is for Fern Jacobs. She has been teaching the first A and second B grades in Ithaca at the East Hill grade school since September. We 're sure those youngsters will have a good start in education. Page Ninety-two THE H0UR GLASS uNUsuALLY ArrRAcr1vE mams For the June Bride And the J une Graduate A D A M S Dress and Gift Shop lVlcConnell's Safety Milk Delivered in Fairport - Pittsford East Rochester 30 5, Main st, Fairport Phone Pittsford 56 Phono SUPERIOR GRADE Congratulations Groceries and Meats and Best Wishes UNCLE SAM'S STORE to Fairport, N. Y. L. BECKWITH, General Manager The Class of 1933 To the Class of '33! ln fact, to every Class of Fairport High! ,P L V x P .....,., . ' IA i lXlcl7arlin's wish you outstanding .t,-- . , . success after graduation! VVhether , ,,,- you choose to go on with higher edu- 5' H ,..., cation, or choose to work, you may always rely on this store to support ZEIEIETE you, hy giving you exceptionally fine 3:13 ','w clothing at very moderate prices. 3E2E31Q2g:gf ' .1.1444-if531112222325232533,Q' 'At TljjljiQi1iifi515ifff1 ffijf-uffiftfifijlm gg- l - '115iflfiifiifiiiififlfiI' liii:f'ififQfffffffffQfQfQfQEQfii:ifiiQ:32311:'.'i'.-. M C F A R l.. l N ' S 1222512222225 1 2155231315.315:32i:1ii:3i75Z7 i ,vt ' M 'i':'i51i1313f gifiifiif? at bv Q 5 Rochester, New York W ' A a s Page Ninety-three T H 5 S Compliments of J- M- Bahler EMERYSLEMERY 1 Funeral Directors Fairport N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of F AIRPORT HOTEL COFFEE F t N Y SERVICE STATION I I I Fairport, N. Y. PHOTO ENGRAVINGS in the 1933 Hour Glass produced by EMPIRE PHOTO ENGRAVERS, INC. 87 Franklin Street ROCHESTER, NEW YORK THE HOUR GLASS ONE OF THE GREAT CLOTHING STORES OF AMERICA Millions Believe- HAT young men setting forth into the World toclay are fortunate in that the worlcl appears to he at the beginning of a new era of happiness ancl prosperity for us all. The purpose of this message is merely to tell you that if you can loelieve that, as you shoulcl, it will encourage you-- and that helps. The National Clothing Co. .... Rochester Compliments of Prinzivalli Brothers Meats, Groceries Dry Goods I. G. A. STORE Compliments of LlEB'S BAKERY Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of M. A. R U S S E L L Fairport, N. Y. Murphy 8: Wignall At Our New Location 11 South Main St. Fairport, N. Y. Page Ninety- THE HOUR GLASS K is for Charles King. He is our scholar. After attending the U. of R. for a short time he found that the R. B. I. offered a course better suited to his needs. So we find him now studying to be an accountant at the R. B. I. L is for Loretta Lawler. Loretta graduated in 1930. Guess what she's doing now? WVe'll tell you-she's one of those cheery centrals employed in Pittsford. M is for Ida Mildahn. Ida is doing excellent work at Syracuse where she is taking a fine arts course. Recently she was made a member of the Sigma Chi Alpha, an honorary public school fraternity. N is for Marie Notebart. We find Marie in the nurses' training school at St. Mary's Hospital, in Rochester. Pleasant news has reached us that she is at the head of her class. She will graduate in 1934. O is for John Odie. This young gentleman graduated in 1931 and has recently finished a course in electrical engineering at Bliss Elec- trical School, Washington, IJ. C. We can understand his reason for choosing that place. He wished to become familiar with the seat of our national government so that he will be more capable of directing it some day. P is for Kathryn Parke. Kay was the salutatorian of the class of 1931. She is carrying on the good work at Smith College. Her name is found on the Dean's list. Recently the Girl Scout Gold Eaglet Badge was awarded to her. VV e are sure she will succeed in all her undertakings. R is for Janet Beamer. Janet graduated from our Alma Mater in 1927 and from Alfred in 1932. She received an appointment as English teacher in Churchville High School. Being chosen to such a responsi- ble position so shortly after graduation speaks well of her scholastic ability. S is for Roy Saporito. Roy graduated in 1931. St. Bonaventure is his college now. He has been a star on their basketball and football teams. Very often news of his success there drifts back to us and makes us proud to have him for our alumnus. T is for Raymond Tolhurst. Ray was valedictorian of the class of 1929. He is proving his ability to climb the ladder to success. Already he has mounted to the managership of a large gas station. He will no doubt become the president of a long chain of stations or companies someday. W is for Hollis Warner. Hobo has had an interesting and varied life since he graduated in 1928 from F. H. S. After a year at the R. B. I., he was admitted to the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conecticut. In May, 1932, he graduated and received a com- mission as Ensign on the U. S. S. Modac stationed at Wilmington, N. C. Page Ninety-six THE HOUR GLASS CLOTHING - SHOES FURNISHINGS Gazley Printing Co. Printing and Advertising ... We Specialize in SCHOOL PRINTING WeIch's Men,S Tickets, Posters, Programs Telephone 232-I Phone 24 East Rochester 166 S. Main St. Fairport, N. Y F AIRPORT BLUE COAL Semet-Solvay Coke Home Made Ice Cream Phone 316 Lunches Phone 278 INDIVIDUAL TRAINING I is the kind for you., with a good position when you are through THAT is WHY You co T0 THE Cooperative Business Institute 36 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, New York Compliments of the following LOCAL CHAIN STORE MANAGERS GEORGE D. CORNELIUS - - - Hart's CHARLES S. HARRIS - Atlantic 8z Pacific CARLTON E. THAYER - - Market Basket THE HOUR GLASS SUGAR BGWL HOME MADE Ice Cream and Candies Phone 143-W Geo. A. Slocum, Agency Incorporated l N S U R A N C E Bown Bldg. Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of Dr. J. A. SMITH Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of I-l. L. STEFFEN Fairport, N. Y. Tayco Hard Water Soap Taylor's Oil Linament Manufactured by G. C. Taylor Co., Inc. Estab. 1862 Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of M. N. HUMPHREY Fairport, N. Y. Y is for Alberta Young. Alberta is studying at Genesee Normal School. We remember her flashing over our basketball court in her high school days, helping to win fame for our Alma Mater. Last year when sl1c went to tl1e Macedon training class, she coached the girls bas- ketball team there. She is a prominent figure in interscholastic basket- ball at Gencsco. NVe Wish her lots of luck and happiness. This completes our alphabet. lVe hope all of you friends who read this will enjoy it as much as We who have assembled it have. To those whom we have not been able to mention We extend just as cordial Wishes for your life-'s success. Page Ninety-eight THE HOUR GLASS SEE US FOR GOOD SERVICE Bring your car to us for a thorough going-over at regular intervals. It costs little and will be the means of giving you many thousands of miles of economical motoring. I-IUPP MOTORS Y Fairport New York After We Sell - We Service Compliments of STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Brockport, N. Y. Compliments of FLORENCEXS BEAUTY PARLOR Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of Hollander 8: Scoville Fairport, N. Y. Compliments of QIL .CQMPANY Sinamus and Beck lncofvofafed 64 North Main sf. Page Ninety- e THF- HOUR G1-A55 E. D. WARREN BRAlVlER'S General Merchant The Rexall Store Phone 77 ON THE CORNER GROCERIES - DRY coons Phone 49 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ALEX HATZOPOULOS JAMES BARRANCO Dry Goods and Shoes Phone 246-R 32 N. Main St. THE SCI-IDOL CPF CGIVIIVIERCE East Avenue at Alexander Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. ADVANCED BUSINESS TRAINING Highest Quality Low Cost Dudley-I'IanI9y Lumber Company, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 52 Fairport, N. Y. T A S S Compliments of Parkslde Dairy C 0 T T E R MILK and CREAM GEORGE BLUHM Fairport, N. Y. F 413 - E. Rochester 36 Compliments of WAMBLU CORPORATION Rochester, New York Remember A College Education is a Valuable Asset ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE Should Be Your College Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF I933 THE HOUR GLASS Compliments of L. E. C L O U S E R Compliments of Hoffman's Laundry East Rochester HAYNES HARLOFF'S INSURANCE AGENCY and Ice Fairport' Phone 108 Fairport Compliments of G. S. PRICE, M. D. Compliments of J. Milton McMahon 22 High St. THE TEMPLE TAILOR SHOP Dry Cleaning-Pressing Phone 26-R Fairport, N. Y. -Floral Designing J. D. B U N Y A N Phone 194-Fairport FINE SCI-IOGL PRINTING mx f l EDDY PRINTING COMPANY Albion, New York P g One Hundred Two br V 3. 1' 'A .f 4. - f . . T 3 li .m l VH ' ..w ? ww W- 4. - A f fm affn fm' 'N . 1 Q4 f , - .4 V . R D, 1? 44 . f ' 'H' ., ' 1 1 iv P95 ' e4 y 4 4Q1-ffwgm.:.,,zvW W 'f'5-He.,,.,f,fxf,mxf Qafqiiigf slr 4144yy,,.1w v .4f' ,-w+:5Hgf .Q.f,g5':w1L,4wasqgQ45,gia4,4f3ye1, . - -N, 4--w 4.11.4435-5--N14 4 'A,,3.s3fq1W1.5.w1.,.4: ar ,sei 1 .. '2XY:f44,,.aQ' .,Lw4Kf5'4.f 4i'w ,3-if-523?'w..f 4 4gw5ErQEt5w2:'Mw-ig'-2 fa 4 .,-. -'- W5 L .W,5?'63vm:': 1, 1 ',,'r'fw-.fvm-1+ iiwwi ,44,. -4 .. ff' .121 4 x x ? -film WW' -gt ' Ui'15 f, '. 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