Fairport High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Fairport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

wwf' PM WH n 1' 445 If I , , x fx, ff, fxf4' X If ff .Z ,ff 4, X X 59 00 gb fx M A W fH'V J X X!-,,, N W if l 5 kk XD X KES XX 7 Q Q 2 xxx xx '7 X S X M fd QQ' T ff 1 H 5 3 x . . an K 1X X- qs i i Q xxx L '51 Q 7 9 wif X IE? j X ' ff 1? fx HOUR GLASS I949 Editor-in-Chief josephine Pace Associate Editor George Beaton Art Editor Mary Helen Humphrey Business Editor Dominic Menaguale FAIRPORT HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Oh.Alrna Mater, o'er us shed scholastic light, E'en as we wander from thy halls tonight. Memory fondly lingers calling back departed days, Every task grows lighter as we sing thy praise. Dear Alma Mater, our affections cling to thee, Faithful and loyal shall we ever beg And though years divide us and in distant lands we roarn, Oft in dreams we'll gather 'neath thy much loved dome. 2 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE HOUR GLASS 1949 l 1 I 4 s FAIRPORT HIGH SCHOOL FAIRPORT, NEW YORK GQn1 eYNT6' Z, . d Z9 g GY QLJJCDFCX CXGXXQX SAX T QXXQW fix H I 7 CXQSSGS Eg! ACWGS , ri XSSVYNGVWTS jf? ,QQWG Q C, ! M MLM 4 .J DEDICATIGN gay! HELEN I. HODCE We first met Miss Helen Hodge when as freshmen we brought her our excuses for being absent from school. Later we were impressed by the calm, skillful way she taught mathematics. Miss Hodge comes into contact daily with more stu- dents than most other teachers. Besides her classes and her work as attendance supervisor, she has charge of scholastic records and is the adviser for the cheerleaders. At all times she is patient and good humored, Her fine personality has made her a real friend of the student body as well as the faculty. As we look back on our high school years, Miss Helen Hodge will stand out as an ideal teacher and friend. To her, we, the class of l949, dedicate this HOUR CLASS. 5 P'-4:-A :il--'T.1gT.f:'f, 1 -.ug -...N A 'M 4 , M W 'H A-4... W.-4.-.,, ' -- -.um-.M ,Q 1 .Q A., +-was--- ,-W.-U ., , K . I-,.,..,,.... .-A 'mek -w..-N, ,.--Q---' '.......-..- 9 ' --v , -,.j,1,?', ,-,,,.M,. 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Look at that tooth paste smilel 27 Pledge Dayl l l Columbus Day dance with Bill Flanagan sup- plying the music. ZO Stunt night. Sopho- mores take prize. Zl, 22 Teachers confer- ence. Mrs. Street and Mr. Schworm head respective department meetings. 3 Library tea. 8 Seniors awarded a plaque from Curtis Pub- lishing Company. l7, IS, I9 Seniors spon- sor movie at Temple The- ater. Two good shows. Zl junior Town Meet- ing. Four seniors express their views on the elec- toral college. l6 Seniors rolled 'em in the aisles with Miss jimmy . 22 The junior Christ- mas pageant of the Na- tivity well presented. Senior Ball. Enchanted Christmas the theme for dreams. 24-29 Regents week. Need we say more? 29 Senior Sock Dance. A lot of cold feet. LIFE AT F. H 1948 - 1949 Feb. 4 Block F and Fa- culty basketball game. Closely contested farce. Feb. 9 Sophomores present Hansel and Cretel . Feb. l2 Sophomore Valen- tine's Day party. March 4 Sigma Chi square dance. Swing your part- nerl March 4 Art demonstration at Sibley's by Fairport students. March l8 Theta Chi St, Pat- ric:k's Day dance, The gym glittered with sham- rocks. April l Vocal Music Festival at I-lilton. April 8, 9 Dracofahs attend Drama Festival at Cort- land. April l6-l9 Senior trip. A wonderful time in the big city. April 28 One Act Play Con- test. Congratulations to the Sigma Chi. May May june june june lune june 2 Senior projects due. Many very busy seniors. 30 Memorial Day re- cess. l7 Class Day. 20-23 Regents week. The results of 40 weeks of work. 24 junior Prom. 26 Baccalaureate. 27 Commencement. ADMINISTRATION Students of any school expect their administration and faculty to carry out its business and to see to the needs of their school with a degree of excellence and smoothness. Their duty is to further educational advantages and to stimulate young people's desire for knowledge through better school facilities. The curriculum is made interesting and educational by the diligent work of the faculty who are combined into one well or- ganized group of teachers. The members of the faculty have their problems but they respond with a smile and go on with their work in the bests of spirits. The Senior Class sees the faculty as a group of real friends and fine helpful people. The administration has fulfilled its duty toward Fairport High School by its own work and by the high standards it maintains for its teachers. The seniors will always have the highest regard for the faculty and administration. IO Ii xg.-,1 E? W :.., hy .11-5 '- I1 F42 WN -. . :L 'vnu' K., fp lx, 1 A Y 35 , fi: , 14 Y. ol . F i I - . ,, x ' U J 9 fu-gi I I ' 3 N, e. - W, , '11 x. ,bg - fx 1 .1 , 1 I Y 2. -. 1 4.. w t , - ' . G W at i x 1 3 'l L e ge . X -'J M 4 x . f V I 1 J- f Q 1. I x I - 0 1 r J. ws S , 1 1 . if f .v ,' tw ' L I r H 1 ,I P' IV 1 Q , . '1 'Q li ' 1 vi 4 2.5 ,JV J. 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FLM .-.- A k ,I N ' ' Tj' 5?!f2lif - 11,2 - ' ' -' 2 '1.:f1:,-2. . 3 A f eifefqa- 'f , . 1 . ffflfaff- -' ' ' V' . :.' F 7 , . .1 .lg 5 A a f. 1 - . . 11' -IA- ' z ,ff . ,,, '21 h Y W .' lfxxfg i, K I I .za ' N, 1 A Nr... 177' 'vi nit. J PY4 ADMINISTRATION ls MRS. MARGUERITE FOOTE SECRETARY A smile from Mrs. Foote, the school secretary, greets those entering the main office. She is a capable newcomer and everyone who comes in contact with her is impressed by her pleasant efficiency. Her cooperative spirit has been helpful to the treasurers of the various school organiza- tions in managing their fi- nances. Mrs. Foote is very fond of roses and often has some on her desk. At home, she likes to take care of her little son. THOMAS C. COFFEE SUPERINTENDENT Every student realizes that he can obtain expert advice and guidance from Mr. Coffee, school superintendent of Fair- port. l-le is well known also for his pleasant personality and inexhaustible supply of appropriate anecdotes. Mr. Coffee has held the position of superintendent of Fairport's schools for the past twenty-four years. This work of keeping Fairport's educa- tional system running smooth- ly is one which requires all the ability and hard work which he devotes to it. Gardening is the hobby which occupies Mr, Coffees leisure time. His friendly man- ner has made him a friend of the community. .. ' a A. NELSON R. BURTON PRINCIPAL The principal of Fairport High School, Nelson R. Bur- ton, always has a ready smile for the students and is noted for his leadership and under- standing. Although he is new to FHS as a principal, he is well ac- quainted with the ways of Fairport High School, since he taught English and science here for several years before he left in l944. Besides his work as princi- pal, Mr. Burton teaches Eng- lish II and physics and is the adviser for the junior class and the twirlers. Seated: Thomas C-. Coffee, Mrs. Helen Martin, Dr. Charles I. Whitney. Standing: james Cornish, john Bruischaart, Claude Em- ery, Domenic Streppa. David Reamer, Herman Cuetersloh. Absent: Reginald Kiefer. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION The students of Fairport High School have a real re- spect for that group of local citizens who comprise the Board of Education. These people, who willing- ly give of their time, have earned in return not only the gratitude of the student body but also the support of the community. Quietly and efficiently the board works behind the scenes for the welfare of Fairport's young people. The work of the board entails the maintenance of the buildings, the selection of a capable teaching staff, and the administration of the village schools. FAC U LTY iviiss ELLEN BAisTAAA University ot Rochester A A A so- cial studies IX and X A A A soph omore homeroom A A A sopho- more stunt adviser A A A coached junior Town Meeting ot the AirA A A collects old books A AA likes sailing on Lake Ontario. good stage shows, Ciothic ca- thedrals and impressionism in art. MRA BRUCE BANKS A AA Cortland State Teachers Col- lege A A A general science and algebra A A A junior homeroom A A A adviser of sophomore class, junior stunt, Dramatic Club and Block E Club A A A enjoys sports, music and dancing A A capable leader with a broad sense ot humor A A A booster for better school spi ritA MRA NELSON BURTONA A A Colgate University and New York State Teachers College. A A principal A A A English ll and physics A A A junior class and student council adviser A A A coaches twirlers A A A enjoys sports and playing bridge A A A does extensive reading and likes some kinds of poetryA MRSA DOROTHY COOK A A A Syracuse University A A A homemaking A A A likes working with the many personalities she has met in Fairport High School and has made many friends A A A enjoys her home and garden A A A loves to enter- tainA MRA IOSEPH CUMMINCS .Cortland State Teachers College A A A Columbia A A A phy- sical education A A A Block F Club adviser A A A director of Perinton Youth Recreation A A A noted for his enthusiasm and good humor A A A interested in Fairport's youthA MISS MARY DEDIE A Nazareth College A A A English lll and IV A A A adviser for CHATTER and HOUR GLASS A A A junior homeroom A A A sen- ior stunt and freshman adviser A A A director of Christmas pag- eant A A A prompter for HANSEL AND CRETEL A A A loves music. plays, poetry A A A collects words of wisdom. FACULTY MISS RUTI-I DONK , , . Ithaca College . . . New York University Summer School . . 4 physical education, grades and high school , i , adviser of C. A. A .... likes knitting, hand- icrafts, bridge, and her home town , . . enthusiasm for all sports, especially horseback riding. MRS. Pl-IYLLIS EAST , . . New York State College for Teachers at Buffalo . . . home- making and health . . . cafe- teria manager . . . likes to sew and experiment with new re- cipes . . . likes the cooperative and friendly spirit of Fl-IS. MISS MARCARET FORT- MILLER , . . New York State Teachers College . . A librarian . . , adviser for Cos Club and student patrol . , . stunt night director , , , prompter for sen- ior play , . . likes books, music and knitting , . . noted for her patience. MISS HELEN I-IODCE . .. William Smith College . . . mathematics, attendance su- pervisor , . . adviser for cheer leaders and junior stunt . . . likes traveling, knitting and playing bridge . . , very versa- tile and good humored. MISS BETTY KEEC-AN . . Nazareth College . . . music . . , director of boys glee club and mixed chorus . . . adviser of Sigma Chi Delta and junior class . , . likes swimming, rid- ing and ice-skating . , . always ready to give help to aspiring musicians. MISS FRANCES LA IUP- PA . , . Eastman Dental Dis- pensary . . , Buffalo State Teachers College . . . dental hygiene teacher . . . likes to travel, swim, dance and do volunteer work at hospitals. , .concerts plays, opera, and bridge are her favorites. Q FACULTY MRS. INCEBORC LOR- ENSEN . . . Nazareth College . . . English I and ll, speech and dramatics . . . adviser for sophomore class, Serenaders, sophomore stunt, senior play, Christmas pageant and HAN- SEL AND C-RETEL. . . loves to direct plays, especially ones with music, MISS ELSIE MONK . ., Cornell University . , , Latin l, ll, lll ...senior homeroom . . . adviser for senior class and freshman stunt . . . likes knit- ting, bridge, and the friendli- ness of FHS students . . . smil- ing and patient. MRS. DORIS ODELL . . University of Rochester . . C biology, chemistry, physics , . . in charge of visual education . . . busy teaching and keeping house . . , besides her children her hobbies are reading, play- ing bridge and meeting people. MRS, CERTRUDE RYON . . . Oberlin . . . commercial subjects and algebra . , . soph- omore homeroom . , . likes to read historical novels, books on travel . . , loves her garden . , , statistically inclined. MRS. IVA MAE SAN- FORD , . . Syracuse University . . . school nurse , . . senior health teacher , . . hobbies are sewing and flower gardening . , . likes antiques . . , has al- ways found FHS a happy place to work , . . always has a plea- sant smile. MR, KENNETH SCHWORM . . . New York State Teachers College A , . commercial sub- jects . . . HOUR CLASS busi- ness adviser . . . audits books of school organizations . . . freshman adviser . . . enjoys working with wood and in his garden . . . thinks students, faculty and townspeople are the nicest anywhere. FACULTY MISS FLORENCE STOLT . . . University of Rochester . , . French I, ll, lll and social studies IX . . , freshman homeroom , . . adviser of the French Club and Theta Chi Upsilon , I I likes reading, tra- veling, hiking, the surround- ings and people at Fl-IS. MRS. ESDA STREET . . , Syracuse University . . , teach- es art . . . adviser of Art Club and HOUR CLASS art staff . . . provides scenery and posters for plays . . . enjoys concerts and plays , , . likes gardening and flowers. MR. CARROLL VANCE . , , Potsdam Normal . . . di- rector of school band and girls' glee club . I . composes mu- sic , . . likes to collect old American coins and work on crossword puzzles . , . thinks that FHS is a mighty good place to teach . . . knew john Philip Sousa very welll MR. LEON WARNER.. , Union College . . . American history . I , guidance counsel- or , . . senior homeroom . . . advises senior class and stu- dent patrol . . . enjoys hunting deer, remodeling his house and working in his garden. ' MR. MILTON YONKERS . . . Buffalo State Teachers College . , . industrial arts . . . Alpha Beta Phi, Camera Club. safety patrol and senior stunt adviser , . . hunting and fish- ing are his specialties . . . col- lects pipes . . . has a slow, de- liberating manner. SENIORS C-raduation: The long awaited time for every senior. The odor of red roses, the bustle of activity, and then-a hush as the seniors, garbed in caps and gowns, proceed down the aisle toward their diplomas and the future. The important day is preceded by hours of hard work and study, supplemented by activities and relaxation. This day was more easily attained by some than by others, but all worked to make the class remembered in the annals of Fairport High. Never will they forget their years of ioy and work at Fairport High whether those be many or few. With the sands of time running through the hour glass, the seniors set out on the road of life each seeking his own place in the changing world. They set out better equipped with knowledge and an under- standing of life and their fellow men given to them and de- veloped in them through these years at Fairport High. l 8 .. , ,N 1. 2 if E ' 1 v 7'-'xi-.rv F44 J .r f 14 ,, '. . 1 F , fx. 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' ' - 7 . ,,.. ff- 5 ,- ' 4 us..- ., . fag'-3 4 'fu ---1' . - 4,-WHK 3-.iwalg-w . T4 'Q ' ' - ZX ' 'i-Ev - ' -fi, ' 'K A .-.Af-3:-sgvi-4 'Ag ' '.'71'?' v ' Saw rr 5 Aix' 'fha' :cl - - A - ' ur' +v4:'f1f - - lf- 2- '-SF -F -' 5'-'Q -. .45 - V -4' 4'1 - 6 - Y 9 , 'f '-: '.-. a, K-211+ 'Y ffgg. . ll? La , gif: fl. r . r: 'ng- ..3, Q LA-S' ,, YQ ' t .hiivg , I t YK. .I -,g'.,iL-L , -N X -Slan- 4- I We ' Jig, 'agp ,. .- 4,.x 51 Au ,1- if il. ADVISERS AND OFFICERS LEON WARNER AND ELSIE MONK ak, X SENIOR ADVISERS The seniors chose Miss El- sie Monk and Mr. Leon Warn- er to advise them in making their social and financial plans. These two teachers proved to be indispensable in carrying out the programs of the year, Their patient efforts and sense of humor were valuable assets to the class. SENIOR OFFICERS The people who led the class through the year were President Richard Peck, Vice- president Dominic Menaguale, Secretary Dorothy Phillips and Treasurer Peggy Carpenter. These seniors had an enor- mous task and each did his share to accomplish it. Their duties were to keep an ac- count of the number of points each senior earned, to collect dues. and to direct class ac- tivities. is Y i 'sittin '31 . z ',,g:-i-g, - A.. ' 'i2.ffi:g,Q'12 , 1 I' i ,,, ' I f '. , 1135? , . it-rg SENIOR HISTORY ln September fifty-five sen- iors met to outline their plans for the year. To make money for their senior trip they be- gan selling magazine subscrip- tions, Total sales reached fif- teen hundred dollars, This topped previous subscription campaigns and earned them five hundred dollars toward their trip. For Stunt Night the seniors presented their own original skit, l'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen , winning se cond place. On November l8, l9, and 20, the class sponsored a ben- efit show at the Temple Thea- ter, increasing their treasury with a percentage of the tick- et sales. However, their chief source of income was the sell- ing of Christmas cards and wrapping paper. This year's senior play. Miss jimmy was presented on December l6, The Senior Ball came next on December 22, ln january the seniors held a sock dance, which was a novelty at Fairport High, The climax of the year was the long-awaited trip to New York during the Easter vaca- tion. Dorothy Phillips, Dominic Menaguale, Dick Peck. PBSSY CBVDSVWEV 20 SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS IOSEPHINE PACE CARY ROCKWELL V I dicforian Salutatorian 92.66 91.76 ff 519 53 E M5657 ' ' Q. GEORGE BEATON 89.30 :J SALLY ANN BRAYER 90.98 2 I 67' Q- DAVID BULMAN 88.20 f. ff GEORGE BEATON john Marshall High School, Richmond, Va. IZ, Vice-Pres. Student Assoc. Chatter, Hour Glass, Assoc, Ed., Radio Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 34, Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 34, lr, Cheerleader 3, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Old English F 3, Stunt Night 34, Harvard Book Award, Man. Theater Tickets. ROBERT R. BEATON Bob lohn Marshall High School, Richmond, Va. l2, Hour Glass, Alpha Beta Phi 34, Sec. 3, Dramatic Club 4, Pres, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Football 4. Track 4, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Sr. Ball Candidate, Stunt Night 34. SALLY ANN BRAYER East High, Rochester, N. Y. l23, G. A. A., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Stunt Night 4. DAVID H. BULMAN Dave l-tour Glass, Dramatic Club 4, Chatter, Camera Club 2. Art Club 4, Mixed Chorus l, Boys' Glee Club 3, Sr. Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Ngiht IZ34. 22 MARY ACKERMAN l-lour Glass, Piano Accompanist l, G. A. A. ADELE IOAN ADAMSON Calvert School, Baltimore, Md. l, Hour Glass, Sigma Chi Delta 34, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 4, Library Staff 4, Art Club 34, Mixed Chorus 34. Girls' Glee Club 4, G. A. A., Play Contest 3, Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Cos Talent Show 3, Stunt Night 234. WENDELL BARNES Wendy Block F 34, French Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Camera Club 2, Art Club 34, Pres. 4, Football l234, Basketball l, Play Contest 3, Stunt Night 2, Intramurals l234, IULIUS BATTAGLINI julie Rep. Student Assco. l, Student Patrol 34, Class Pres. l, Chatter, Alpha Beta Phi 234, Treas. 4, Radio Club 3. Dramatic Club 4, Treas. 4, Library Staff 4, Camera Club 2, Football 4, Basketball l234, Track 4, Base- ball 34, Boys' Vollev Ball 3, lr. Christmas Play, jr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt QW flflwwtfiwfg Night l24. BEVERLY ANN BUSHART Bev Newark High School l, Phelps Central School 2, Hour Glass, Sigma Chi Delta 4, Dramatic Club 4, Corresponding Secretary, Mixed Chor- us 34, Girls' Glee Club 34, C-.A.A., lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Harvest Queen Candidate 3. Manager Senior Christmas Card Campaign. PEGGY CARPENTER Class Treas. 4, Chatter, Hour Glass, Theta Chi Llpsilon l234, Treas. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Glee Club l4, G. A. A., Soccer Honor Team 4. Senior Play, Prize Speaking Contest 3, lr, Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Night 234, CLADYS CLARK Happy Student Patrol 34, Chatter, Cos Club 34, G, A. A., Harvest Queen 2, ROBERT CRAIG Bob Block F 4, Football 34, Track 23, lr. Prom Com., Sr, Ball Com., Stunt Night 23, Intra- murals l234, Volleyball 234. 'sif- , K . I Jeni if CARLTON DeWOLFF Bud Alamo Heights High School, Texas 3, French Club 23, Treas. and Gen. Office, Art Club Treas. 2, Basketball 234, Intramurals l3. Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Night Manager 4. DELORES IEANNETTE DeWOLFF Dee Alamo Heights High School, Texas 3, French Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Library Staff 4, Girls' Glee Club 234, G. A. A., lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Night 24, Hour Glass, Mana- ger Senior Baked Food Sale. HENRY EARL Hank Rep. Student Assoc. l, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr, Play Com., Stunt Night 34, Intra- murals l234. IAMES EDWARD ERBLAND lim St. Andrew's Seminary, Rochester. N. Y. 23, Hour Glass, Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Glee Club l4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Basketball l, Track 4, Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Stunt Night l4, Intramurals 4, Manager Senior Fountain Pen Campaign. MARY E. FERRIS Chatter, Hour Glass, Girls' Glee Club l4, G A. A., Ir. Christmas Play, Sr. Ball Com., Sr Play Com., Stunt Night 23. ROBERT HAMMOND Stunt Night 4. CARL WALTER HESS Hessy Student Patrol 34, Hour Glass Football 3, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com, Stunt Night 34, Intramurals l4, Sr. Play Com. Bo LOIS ANN HESS Student Patrol 34, Hour Glass, Cos Club 234, Sec. 4, Girls' Glee Club l4, G. A. A., Hockey Honor Team 4, lr. Christmas Play, Sr. Ball, Stunt Night l23. wilt MARY HELEN HUMPHREY Sec. Student Assoc., Student Patrol 34, Class Treas, 3. Chatter, Hour Glass, Sigma Chi Delta 234, Pres. 4, Radio Club 2. Dramatic Club 4, Publicity Manager 4, Art Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, G. A. A., Treas. 3, Gen. Manager 4, Play Contest 3. lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Sr. Ball Queen, Stunt Night 234, Old English F 3, Cos Talent Show 3. fgeniom DAUN KELSEY Student Patrol 34, Flag Custodian, Chatter. Hour Glass, Cos Club 234. Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club 34, Play Contest 23, Sr. Play, lr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Old English F 3 VICLET KLlNKE Vi Stunt Night l2. THEODORE KOHL Ted Treas. Student Assoc. Rep. Student Assoc., 3, Student Patrol 34, Class Pres. 3, Block F 4, Radio Club 2, Football 34, Prize Speaking Contest 3, lr. Christmas Play, Com., lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Old Eng- lish F 3, Stunt Night l234, Boy's State 3, Intramurals l234. PHYLLIS LEWIS Theta Chi Upsilon 4, Band 23, C. A. A., Girls' Honor Teams: Soccer 34, Hockey 3, Stunt Night IZ. ROBERT LUCAS Bob Radio Club 3, Art Club 4, lr. Christmas Play, Intramurals 24. ROSE ANN MARCHIOLI Student Patrol 34, Hour Glass, Cos Club 234, French Club 2, Ci. A. A., Class Rep. I, Soccer 3, Hockey 3, Basketball 2. Volleyball 3, Play Contest 3. FREDERICK MARVIN Freddie Class Treas. 2, Radio Club 3, Art Club 4, Mixed Chorus l, lr. Cheerleader '2, lr. Christ- mas Play, Stunt Night 2, Intramurals 24. ff Qs.-H 25:1 'VELMA E. MC CLEAVE Tootie Chatter, Hour Glass, Theta Chi Upsilon 34, Sec 4, Senior Play 4, jr, Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Candidate for Queen of Senior Ball 1 A is 3. .sev 3 , 5- V- stunt Night 1234. ' ALICE M. MC DONNELL I-'our Glass, Sigma Chi Delta 4, Dramatic Club 4, Library Staff 4, Girls' Clee Club.4. Ci. A. A., jr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Play Com., Sr. Ball, Stunt Night 234, Senior Li- brarian, IAMES E. MC CURN lim Student Patrol 34, Hour Class, Block F 4, French Club 23, Boys' Clee Club 3, Football 234, Track 23, Manager 4, lr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com.. Old English F 3, Stunt Night 4, Intramurals l234, Vol- leyball 3. IVAN MC MILLEN 9 Beacon High School l23, Football 4, Basket- ball 4, Track 4, Stunt Night 4, lntramurals 4. if IERIE MEAD Pete Camera Club 2, Band 1, Cheerleader 34, Senior Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Stunt Night 1234, lr. Christmas Play. DOMINIC MENACUALE Doc Pres, Student Assoc., Rep. in Student Assoc.. 3, Student Patrol 34, Captain 34. Flag Cus- todian, Class Vice-Pres, 4, Hour Class Business Manager, Alpha Beta Phi 34, Vice-Pres 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1234, Football 1234, Cap- tain 4, Baseball 34, Radio Club, Dramatic Club 4, Sr. Play, jr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Stunt Night 1234, lr, Prom Football Award, lr. Town Meeting 4. IOHN FRANCIS MYERS Fran Block F 234, Treas. 4, French Club 23, Treas. 3, Football 234, Basketball 1234. Cap- tain 4, lr, Christmas Play, Sr. Ball Com. ROSEMARY ANN MURPHY Murph Student Patrol 34, Class Pres. 2, Chatter. Hour Class, Theta Chi Upsilon 234, Pres. 4, Radio Club 23, C. A. A., Vice-Pres. 3. Sr. Play, lr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., . Old English F 3, Stunt Night 1234, lr. Town Meeting 4, Hockey Honor Team 4, Soc- cer Honor Team 4, V ' 1 IOSEPHINE M. PACE lo Student Patrol 34, Chatter, Editor-in-Chief, Cos Club 234, Hour Glass, Ed.-in-Chief, French Club 34, Treas. 4, Radio Club 3, C- A. A., Play Contest 3, lr. Prom Com., Gen. Chairman Sr. Ball, Old English F 3, Stunt Night 12, lr. Town Meeting 3, Assistant Cam- paign Man. Sr. Magazine Subscriptions. IOE PAPA Sr. Ball Com. FREDERICK D. PECK Fred Block F 34, Radio Club 3. Camera Club 2, Baseball 234, Volleyball 234, Play Contest 34, jr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Corn., Stunt Night 1234, Intramurals 1234, Basketball Mgr. 4. RICHARD PECK Dick Class Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Camera Club 3, Football 2, Basketball 12, Ir. Prom Com., Sr. Play, Stunt Night 134, lr. Town Meet- ing 4. 26 DOROTHY PHILLIPS Dottie Rep. Student Assoc, 3, Student Patrol 34. Class Sec. 4, Theta Chi Llpsilon 34, French Club 34. Girls' Cflee Club 34, Drum Major- ette 12, C. A. A., Class Rep. 4, Cirls' Hono' Teams: Soccer 4, Hockey 4, Basketball Vol- leyball 3, lr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Old English F 3, Stunt Night 1234. HOMER PRUDOM Mixed Chorus 34, Boys' Clee Club 234, Pres. 4, Football 1234, Volleyball 23, Basketball Y ' 234, Track 234, Ir. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., ' - 'Si Stunt Night 1234, CARY ROCKWELL Rock Student Patrol 34, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Chatter, Assoc. Ed., Hour Class, Block F 234, Pres. 4. French Club 2, Radio Club 2, Band 1234, Basketball 234, Track 34, Play Contest 34, jr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Play Com., Old English F 3, Stunt Night 1234, lntra- murals l. DOLORES ROTHFUSS c. A. A., slum Night 2. Peanut' ffeni DAVID H. SAHLER Student Patrol 34, Hour Class, French Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Clee Club 24. Librarian 4, Track 34, lr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Corn.. Sr. Play General Manager. Stunt Night 1234, Intramurals 3. EDWARD SCHUBERT Pete Rep. Student Assoc. 4, Student Patrol 34, Assistant Captain 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 1, Block F 34, Vice-Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Library Staff 34, Football 1234, Basketball 1234, Track 2, Baseball 234, lr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr, Ball King Candidate, Old English F 3, Stunt Night 12. CAROL SCOUTEN Scooter Chatter, Hour Class, Theta Chi Upsilon 4. Girls' Clee Club 34, lr, Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Night 23, VINCENT STELLUTO Student Patrol 34, Alpha Beta Phu 4, Football 12, Stunt Ngiht 23, lntramurals. GERALD WILLIAMS lerry Hour Class. Alpha Beta Phi 34. Sec. 4, Band l234, Baseball 234, Sr. Cheerleader 34, lr. Christmas Play, Sr. Ball Com., Senior Ball King, Stunt Night 24, Intramurals 34, Bas- ketball, Manager Senior Mazagine Subscrip- tion Campaign. ELEANOR M. wlvr Rep. Student Assoc. 4, Class Sec. 23, Student Patrol 34, Hour Class, Cos Club 234, Vice- Pres. 4, Girls' Glee Club l4, C. A. A., Pres. 4, Class Rep. 23, Soccer 4, Hockey 4, Sr. Ball Com., Senior Ball Queen Candidate, Har- vest Queen 3, Old English F 12, Stunt Night 123. ROBERT COLE Bob Edison Technical and Industrial School l, Al- pha Beta Phi 234, Sergeant-at-arms 2. KENNETH R. VERSTRAETE Kenny Chatter, Hour Class, Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Clee Club 4, Football Man. 4, Basketball l, Track l234, Boys' Volleyball 34, Sr. Play 4, lr. Christmas Play, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Ngiht l234, ln- tramural Softball 234, Basketball 234. CARL VOCEL IR. Student Patrol 34, Hour Glass, Block F 4, French Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chor- us 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Football 4, Basketball l234, Track 34, Baseball 34, lr. Christmas Play, lr, Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Sr. Plav Com.. Stunt Night 234, Manager 4. ANNE NOLA WEBB Bitsy Chatter, Hour Class, Theta Chi Upsilon 34, C. A. A., Cvirls' Honor Teams: Hockey 4, Sr. Play 4, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Night l234. IACKLYN LEA WELKLEY jackie Chatter, Hour Glass, Theta Chi Upsilon 34, C. A. A., Girls' Clee Club 23, Play Contest 3, Sr. Play 4, lr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stunt Night l234. V J: -we ,,..4-he rl 1 .' 1 . - ' ' ' , JB I. ,N-' 121- 'ir-F, ' lr . ff, f-f'Q'f :!. '-4-'-. , -4,4 Q ,-'fi 1, 1-'sa-.gg ,-df: 'Q gif?- , Iii- 5f4f'. 1J'f:'9'1-'fi '11 ' wg-r '-1' 'iz 3- T I , v Tp, T.--,.w .uc 'Tm 7iiPif'f'3:'9'5L:- if . -.J -45' rr--, ' ,. .Q-.js 7 ' .,f1.. f . M55 lac. 1 4. ,xf 55, V1 -L' . s. v , a ,, 'rw-V ' , ,Wi-If i' ' -fi- '9 ri 1 STUDENT PATROL AND FLAGBEARERS SENIOR STUDENT PATROL Every year nineteen juniors are chosen to keep order in the hall. As seniors, they au- tomatically become the senior student patrol. The members are appointed by the patrol's advisers, Miss Fortmiller and Mr. Warner. Every other week they are relieved by the junior patrol. Between classes. the patrol- lers are on their posts main- taining order. This year, with the addition of another grade in the junior high, the patrol had a new task, that of teach- ing the younger students to keep order. DAUN KELSEY and DOMINIC MENACUALE The captain, Doc Mena- guale, and assistant captain, Edward Schubert, headed the patrol. First Row: C. Vogel, Miss Fortmiller, D. Sahler. Second Row: D. Menaguale, j. Pace, M. H. Humphrey, R. Marchi- oli, T. Kohl, C. Rockwell. Third Row: V. Stelluto, D. Kelsey, R. Murphy, E. Witt, L. Hess, C. Hess. Fourth Rowi D. Phillips, C-. Clark, Bat- taglini, E. Schubert, j. Mc- Curn, Mr. Warner. FLAG CUSTODIANS Every year two seniors, a boy and a girl, are selected for the position of flag custodians. Those chosen for the honor this year were Daun Kelsey and Dominic Menaguale. They were selected on the basis of their scholastic achievements. good citizenship and partici- pation in extracurricular activ- ities. Their duty was to see that the flag was flying every morning and taken down at night. SENIOR BALL KING, Gerald Williams. and QUEEN, Mary Helen Humphrey SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE SENIOR BALL From the dimly lighted gym, the soft notes of Bill Sher- man's music floated out on the frosty air of December 22, Sprays of scented pines lining the floor, a beautifully decor- ated Christmas tree, and dec- orative white, medium blue, and French blue crepe paper transformed the gym into the theme The Enchanted Christ- mas . A few minutes before in- termission, the couples gath- ered to form an aisle for the Six candidates for king and queen to pass through to their thrones. Mr. Burton placed the glittering silver crowns on the heads of Mary Helen Humph- rey and Gerald Williams. The other candidates were Velma McCleave, Eleanor Witt, Ed- ward Schubert, and Robert Beaton. As the time slipped quickly by, couples began to leave af- ter their happy preview of the vuletide season. This successful event was directed by a committee of seniors. losephine Pace was general chairman, while Doro- thy Phillips was chairman of the decoration committee. First Row: D. Kelsey, B. Bushart, P. Carpenter, V. McCleave, A. Webb, S. Brayer, D. DeWolff Second Row: R. Peck. Mr. Warner, D, Phillips, L. Hess, Miss Monk, 1. Pace, C, Williams. Third Row: l. Mead, T. Kohl, C. Scouten, A. Adamson, C, DeWolff. A. McDonnell, R. Murphy, D. Sahler, C. Beaton. Fourth Row: I. McCurn, l, Erbland, R. Beaton, C. Vogel, C. Rockwell, C. Hess, F. Myers. D Menaguale, K. Verstraete, P. Schubert. 30 CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss jimmy jerry Williams Louise Rosemary Murphy Harriet Anne Webb Doris Velma McCleave Florence Peggy Carpenter Professor Frazer Catherine Daun Kelsey Droopy Dominic Menaguale SENIOR PLAY F jacklyn Welkley David Bulman l l l .. C P. Carpenter, j. Williams, R, Murphy, V, McCleave. SENIOR PLAY With three weeks of practice and a talented group, the senior class presented the annual senior play. Under Mrs. Lorensen's skillful direction and Miss FortmilIer's prompting, they succeeded in presenting one of Fair- port's most enjoyable and successful plays. Miss jimmy, a humorous farce in three acts, starred jerry Williams as Miss jimmy and Rosemary Murphy as Louise. It was about a college youth who, during the course of being initiated into a fraternity, entered the dormitory of an exclusive girls' school in search of a dress. So exclusive was this school that the girls seldom had an opportunity to meet any men other than their brothers and cousins. jimmy was caught and forced to dress in the clothes he stole to avoid being caught, but it was too late. To make certain that there would be enough men at their coming spring prom, the girls decided to hold jimmy for ransom until his friends came to the prom. lt was only with the aid of Droopy, the colored janitor, who was himself trying to keep his chicken farm from the reach of the police that Miss jimmy was able to escape-after promising to come back for the prom. First Row: P, Carpenter, V. McCleave, Mrs. Lorensen, R. Murphy, A. Webb, D. Sahler Second Row: C. Williams. D. Kelsey, D. Menaguale. -Absent: j. Welkley, D. Bulman 3 i HOUR GLASS EDITORS M. H. Humphrey, D. Menaguale, C. Beaton. l. Pace. EDITORIAL STAFF C. Vogel, A. Webb, K. Verstraete, G. Williams, A. McDonnell, I. Pace, G. Beaton, C. Hess, G. Rockwell, Miss Dedie, D. Kelsey, R. Marchioli, A, Adamson, R. Murphy, B. Bushart. D. Sahler. ART STAFF First Row: V. McCleave, C. Rockwell Second Row: Mrs. Street, I. Welkley T. Kohl, F. Marvin, 1, Erblandl Third Row: M. H. Humphrey, W Barnes . McCurn D Kelse , I . . v. S. Brayer. 32 Fairport High School's year- book, the HOUR CLASS, is the major project of the senior class. It involves much time and hard work spent in plan- ning, writing, and assembling it, but the result is a feeling of satisfaction that comes from accomplishment. There are three staffs, edi- torial, art, and business, which are under the supervision of Miss Marv Dedie, Mrs. Esda Street, and Mr. E. K. Schworm respectively. The editors are appointed by the faculty at the beginning of the year, losephine Pace was editor-in-chief, assisted by George Beaton, Mary Hel- en Humphrey headed the art staff and Dominic Menaguale was business manager. These people, assisted by capable staffs, worked dili- gently to bring to the reader a true picture of what goes on at Fairport High School. l Mrs. Street, Mr. Schworm, Mass De- die. H o u R c L A s s I 55 'B 5' C7 BUSINESS STAFF E, Schubert, D. Menaguale, R. Mur phy, T. Kohl, D. Phillips, P. Carpcn ter, Mr, Schworm. CIRCULATION AND TYPING STAFF Mr. Schworm S, Brayer, L. Hess, E. Witt. M. Ferris, A. Adamson, D. Dev' XfVolff. 33 CLASSES Before one attains the position of senior he must first travel through three years of high school. One usually associates the word freshman with a bewildered and confused person carrying a huge burden of books. He is con- fused because he is just becoming acquainted with the working of high school. English and social studies occupy much of his time. As he progresses and becomes a sophomore perhaps he learns the intricacies of laboratory equipment or becomes involved in the figures of business subjects. ln his junior year his interest broadens. Along with his school- work he devotes much time to extra-curricular activities in the fields of literature, dramatics, art or sports. These three years preparatory to becoming a senior are not only years of hard work and study but of fun in learning to work and play together. 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L-'i?9.22s'I-- ' x .?f11 . s . .WP , 1- . 1'-f'f1:. .431 '51 1' - - ' 21--lf.'Tf:l:.fN' ' A ' ' .4 .. vf' A Q 9 ? ' xii :'1 J: - ' .P S ,. . IUNIOR ci.Ass ADVISERS AND OFFICERS Standing: Mr. Burton, Bob Lewis, Miss Keegan. Seated: Anne Hubbard, Law- rence Holmes, Shirley Konz. The juniors chose as officers Lawrence Holmes, president. Shirley Konz vice-presidentg Anne Hubbard, secretary, and Bob Lewis, treasurer. Advisers were Miss Keegan and Mr. Burton. Nineteen juniors were selected as the student patrol with Andrew Lynch as captain. For Stunt Night, the juniors presented an entertaining minstrel show with Miss Hodge and Mr. Banks as advisers. The arrival of the junior rings was one of the high lights of the year. Another was the annual Christmas play, this year a Nativity pageant direct- ed by Miss Dedie and Mrs. Lorensen, with the music of the Mixed Chorus and Boys' C-lee Club under the direction of Miss Keegan. As usual, the CHATTER staff of informed juniors reported the school news. First Row: M. Suhr, A. Hubbard, W. Morrison, P, Cary, E. Crawford. F. Parkison. Second Row: A. Di Luzio, P. Murphy, S. Keyes, V. Nelson. N. Celehar, M. Peck. Third Row: A, Kohl, M. De Nise, D. Caward, B. Rath. N. Rumpf, D, Fehr, j. Martin. 36 IUNIOR cl.Ass CLASS OF 1950 'T First Row: R. Lewis, A, Montemaro, A. Lynch, W. Brooks, R. Pace, C. Barnes. Second Row: R. Robinson, B. Freeland, 1. Pritchard, S. Pybus, C. Birch. I. Dunn, C. Adams, Third Row: L. Holmes, B. Ellsworth, E. Gabrielli, L. Cascini, B. Hosley, E. Cronkhite, CLASS OF 1950 9 35.411 Third Row: W. Zimmer, R. Hembrock, W. Cobb, j. Alongi, S. Smith, M. Pitcher, Second Row: C. Bernard, S. Konz, K. Rourke, D. Keefe, B. McGuire, M. Cabrielli, Third Row: R. Hadley, C. Pierce. L, Colborn. I. Peters, V. Hembrock, N. Basile, R. Deuel. 37 i V9 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS AND OFFICERS Standing: Mr, Banks, Mrs. Lo- rensen, Bob Bruening. Seat- ed: loyce Diedrich, june Oli- ver, Eleanor Sheperd. Early in the year, this class elected june Oliver as presidentg Bob Bruen- ing, vice-president: joyce Diedrich, secretary and Eleanor Sheperd, treasur- er. The class also selected Mrs. Lorensen and Mr. Banks to be their advisers. At Stunt Night the sophomores, with Miss Baist and Mrs. Lorensen as advisers, won first place with their skit entitled School Daze . lt was a clever presentation with Sally Crabb portraying a schoolmarm . In February, the enterprising sophs presented their adaptation of Hum- perdinck's HANSEL AND C-RETEL. This fine performance starring Esther Dancy, Mary lane Cuetersloh, and Louis Rowell, was expertly directed by Mrs. Lorensen. At the sophomore Valentine dance, Shirley Myers and Donald Kramer were chosen as King and Queen of Hearts. First Row: M, I. C-uetersloh, I. Rourke, R. Stiner, E. Dancy. P. Caler, I. Schreiber. Second Row: F. Reus. S. Barranco, C. Lieb, D. Ewing, l. johnson, R. Martin, P. Erbland. Third Row: M. lrrig, C. Maccarone, L. Stelluto, D. MacFarland, M. MacLean, K. Schoolmaster, I. Marvin. Fourth Row: R, Bruening, V. Clark, R. Peck, I, Carini. C. DeMoft, P. Mancuso, N. Holt, R. Buck. 38 SOPHOMORE CLASS cLAss or 1951 First Row: V. Centatonte, I. Masciangelo. l. Mamroe, I. Robson, P. Dorn, C. Arielly. Second Row: A. Converse, A. Albrecht, 1. Blanchette, E. Shepard, C. Wahl, N. Ellenberger, D. Kramer. Third Row: M. Scida, L. Root, M. DePuyt, M. Beato, I. Oliver, L. A. Dake, E. Ferrin. Fourth Row: R. Malone, P. Lewis. R, Mclntosh, L. Rowell, L. Malucci, C Salisbury, W. Rogers, T. Dunham. CLASS OF 1951 First Row: L. Hoyt, A. Young, R. Corso, S. Foley, B. Roberts, C. King. Second Row: R. Felix, W, Dovan, C. Verstraete, S. VanThof, B. Nielsen, L. Dryer, R. Brewerton. Third Row: H. Shea, D. Shilling, F. Sestito, S. Myers, C. Baker, S. Betz. A. Cary, H. Hem- brock. Fourth Row: R. Moses, A. Brumber, E. Wilson, B. Evans, I. Diedrich, S. Crabb, C. Luttrell, I. Brien. 39 FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISERS AND OFFICERS Standing: Miss Dedie, Mr, Schworm. Seated: lack Bills, Sam Carini, Bob Consaul. The girls and boys who entered high school this year as freshmen were perplexed and bewildered at first. Nevertheless, they organized early. They chose Sam Carini to guide them as president throughout the year. Bob Consaul was chosen vice-president, Pat Sharpe and Tom Spence were elect- ed to take charge of finances, while lack Bills kept the minutes of the meetings. They chose as their advisers, Miss Dedie and Mr. Schworm. Real talent was displayed by the class on Stunt Night. Their skit, en- titled Harvest Hayride was their interpretation of a hayride and included many popular songs. Miss Monk and Miss Keegan directed it. The class was represented on the student council by Pat Sharpe and jerry Yost. First Row: R. Coomber, M. Kriel, G. Hunn, T. Biancucci, P. Sharpe, R. Bulman, C. Dusett. Second Row: l-l. Shutt, l. Cary, S. George, C. Camp, 1. Scida, P. Comfort. C. Suhr. Third Row: E. Miner, H. Bills, M. Wint, D. Pruitt, T. Savard, D. Newcomb, C. Nielsen, L. Dodd. 40 FRESHMAN CLASS cLAss or 1952 First Row: M. Santini, R. Hutchison, D. Nemitz, B. Masclee, C. Fuller, I. Youngman, R. Turchett. Second Row: T. Spence, H. Roberts, C, Moffit, C. Yost, G. Bulman H. Buholtz. L. Hull, M, Cabrielli. Third Row: I. Bills, D. Brickle, I, Edland, R, Fernaays, H. Holtz, H. Salmon, E, Wheeler. CLASS OF 1952 First Row: R. Consaul, M. Penders, VB. Christman, C. Cochran, A, Donner, 1, Kier, R. Con- saul. Second Row: K. Barager, A, Murphy, I. lohncox, T. Maccarone, W. Ackerman S Champion, S. Carini, R. DeRue. Third Row: l. Naso. I, M. Parkison, D. Luttrell F. Vincent, C. McCormick, M. A. Schutt, I. Maccarone. 4l IUNIOR HIGH IUNIOR Hici-i FACULTY Standing: Miss Brown, Mrs. Cazley. Seated: Mrs, Chapman, Mrs, Oldenburg, Miss Mayer. The boys and girls ot the seventh and eighth grades, which make up Fairport's junior high, prepare tor their future, especially, tor the coming years ot high school. They continue to develop their personalities and to torrn good traits of citizenship and sportsmanship. Learning to think tor themselves and to build character is part ot their training. These are important years for the students. To guide them along the way aret Miss Martha Brown, the principal, Mrs. Mabel C-azley and Miss Hazel Mayer, all three eighth grade teachers: also Mrs, May Chapman and Mrs. Mabel Oldenburg, who teach the seventh grades. MISS BROWN EICHTH GRADE First Row: S. Dovan, C. Suhr, M. Pybus, H. Mady. P. Remington, 1, Waddell, P. Mauro. Second Row: R. Dodson, S, Evans, R. Everett, ,L. Beckwith, P. Forbes, I. Martens, C. Robertson, C. Priest. Third Row: Dy Ward,WD: Moses, G. Morrison, B. Buholtz. R. Robinson, C. Champion, R. Burris, A. Woods, R. Moore. Fourth Row: W, Klinke, 2: Forster, L. Hare, W. Klinke, E. Specht. C. Rothfuss, C. Quenell, S. Faro, C. Brayer, . Muzcka, 42 IUNIOR HIGH MRS. CAZLEY EIGHTH GRADE First Row: 1. lohnston, j. lohnston, M. A. Nunemaker, P, Raup. L. Draper, M. Mancuso Second Row: R. Smallridge, H, Craig, I. Miller, C. Kondolf, W. Vanl-lorn, j. Casella E. Erbland, C. Kuimjian, Third Row: Vvf Gleason, R. Boas, P. Pnttinaro, E. Tiberio L. Rothfuss, M. Pace, E. Ellsworth. L. Crocetti. Fourth Row: D. Taber, T. Pittinaro I. jones, B. Allen, D. Land, I. King, L. Loder, I. Bulls. MISS MAYER EIGHTH GRADE First Row: N. Rausler, C. Steffen, A. Barrett, I. Zurick, P. Dovan, l. Rinebold. Second Row: C-. Pruitt, H. Priest, B. Holden, L. King. N. Wemple, 1. Loney, N. McEachren, Third Row: F. Rothfuss, D. Consaul, C. Schenck, V. Granger, R. Myers, K. Bushart, E. VanThof, R. Rinebold, R. Wad-dell, Fourth Row: B. Askloff, B. Hubbard, D. Brad- Iey, I. Strong. C. Adams, A. Carlson, C. Root, D. Holcomb, E. McNeill, R, Graves. 43 IUNIOR Hici-I MRS.CHAPMAN SEVENTH GRADE First Row: S. Holt, R. DeRidder. C, Pheteplace, L, Nelson, H. Suhr, R, Weis. Second Row: D. Vermeulen, C, Furman, B. Salmon, F, Clark, C. Bulrnan, L. Waddell, R. Pierce Third Row: C. Hadley, R. jenkins, M. Caler, N. Heltzel, R, Pierce. E. LeVasseur. R. Kier. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: S. Baker, D. Craig, l. Stubbings, R. Shay, D. Konvinse, E. Basile. Second Row: C. McC!eave, A. Adams, H. Schutt, P. Natale, 1. Rockwell, l. Clark, P. Pattison.-Third Rowi D, Loney, A. Ferrin, C. Fiandach. D. Wallace, F. Faro, C. Dovan, l. Meyers, 44 IUNIOR HIGH MRS. OLDENBURG SEVENTH GRADE First Row: T. Tiberio, j. Guarino, H. Moffitt, l. Hogan, L. Parkison, H. Leisten. Second Row: l. Gleason, B. Miner, j. Carini, C. King, I. Prescott, M. Malcolm, M. Mascian- gelo. Third Row: M. Colombino, T. Crocetti, P. Malucci, S. Teeter, M. Crawford, M. Rodas, A. Cook. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: C. Prober, H. Spencer, l. Kester, K. Sharp, D. Yantz, W. Baggs. Second Row C. Reed, A. Sipple, M. Cooper, S. Calabro, F. Kane, 1. Pittinaro, D. jensen. Third Row B. Ebner, C. Ciropp, D. DiLuzio, R. jones, P. Lewis, D. Willie, H. Peters, Ci. Reggi , 45 ACTIVITIES School activities constitute an important part of the life of Fairport's youth. There are many organizations and various activ- ities with a wide appeal. ln these the students find an enjoyable supplement to classroom work. Those who make good leaders can do much to promote bet- ter school spirit through the student association and class and club organizations. There are many opportunities for those who have musical or dramatic ability to improve themselves and to give others pleas- ure through their talent. For those who are athletically inclined there are many dif- ferent activities in which boys and girls learn sportsmanship and teamwork. These are the facets which reflect school life at F.H.S. WQXV-Nous . ie I x 1 Y 6. .,- p ' 44 , K x tl' A K Q x . fo ' -W . wv Y if ' f5kkXL.i,,1, F . , N ,V .,.... . N .H + 1 ' , ! . ,I J i . . 1 Q A . 1 . ' I 'In- 'HQ x X Mzffv l . A K .V M 7, Q , X 5' 1 ...gb ' Q v' L' .QQ mg F 'ff w ' s if fra Q- I 4Q 'W'ff1m.x. I 22 - 5! E ?i.- G x I 4 V 4 +3 ef W a s xx M ' A ? iv- I we 4 wc' I 4 'ng -:rw - Q91 fb- 19'- 'f fd L 'Pup - - r V It n ffm. ' Tv' v 2 V 'f V I' va 5: Effie : ' T ' , a ' 7-.iw -A '- Q .il X gg ' 1 v ' . A' 4 A : B' 4 I ' Y. ln IQ, ' f x Upper Left: R. Martin, C. Rockwell, R. Er- bland, L. Rowell, C. Williams, L, Ma- lucci, C. Kohl. Left: Seated: C Beaton, D. DeWolff, L. Hess. R. Peck. Standingi R. Beaton, C. DeWolff, C Hess, F. Peck. Lower Left: E. Dancy, L Rowell, M. Scida, I. Diedrich, M. 1. Cicutcrsloh, H. Hern- brock. Seated: I. Rourke. Bottom: Mr. Warner, V. Hembrock, R, Deuel. 1. Alongi. FAIRPORT FEATURES One of this year's additions was due to an enterprising group which started a dance band called the Ser- enaders. They played at the Sopho- more Valentine dance and were an instant success. The senior class was unusual in the respect that there were four sets of brothers and sisters. Bob and C-eorge Beaton, Delores and Carlton De Wolff, Lois and Carl Hess, and Dick and Fred Peck. An outstanding activity of the 4X sophomore class was the presenta- tion of Hansel and Cretel in Feb- ruary. This operetta was filled with humor as well as good music and talent. The cast was well directed by Mrs. Lorenson. They also learned about stage directions and theater make-up. This year a guidance program was instituted. The purpose of this program is to help the students se- lect their high school subjects and to familiarize them with education beyond high school needed for their future work. Mr. Warner is counselor and many students have received valu- able information from him. '17 we Jw Rl 'W Vis V XX Q gl H1 4 X VA WL 5:4 . i Wy u I E ' N Q 2 rf: 4. if m fx' Q' I 'f fs' 10 's 5U ' '-12 ,, .N QQ W, S 1: 1 qv ' I In ,f it xx g, 3 1 3 lil 5 is 2 Q lg A K X2 1 EQ, A .fkflx A :K flag fry Ni -Q his - ziff . V j 952+-. X Q V , Z 1 , . fr, , 4 . 1 ,gk X -- 4 J ' al flvlst E 5 My 5 . I I. 'V . + . xx v ' - Af H p . ?w ,i My , , 1 I 5 -, t-P - Y , -. 1. V ,-1:5 1, 4 1 5 Y Y 1. . MM. .,, Ag. sf, 4' , il - TX . I , Q. Upper Right: P. Carpenter, Mrs. Foote, T. Kohl, Upper Left: Left to Right: A. Hubbard, D. Keete, I. Peters, S. Smith, M. Pitcher, S. Pybus. Lett Center: First Row: I. Peters, V. Mc- Cleaye, G. Beaton. Second Row: R. Murphy, I. Pace, W. Barnes, Lower Left: First Row: I, Pace, R, Murphy, C. Arielly, Second Row: A. DeLuzio, V. McCleave, I. Robson, M. Beato. Third Row: C. Williams, W. Barnes, Miss Dedie. C. Beaton. Lower Right: D. Welkley, I. Youngman. VARIETIES OF 1949 Mrs. Foote helps the treasurers of the various clubs. The CHATTER staff, accidentally locked in room l8, try to escape. It is hard to concentrate on stu- dies on the first warm spring day. This crowded stairway is a typi- cal atter-examination get-together. Keeping attractive displays on the bulletin boards is one of the projects of the art department. Zz f , ,' ' .. rt, xx: , ff! 4 n 7 ' 3, v'1 va 34 - l,-:F .ff ' New 25 1-EX.:--515: L' 4- in 1 f 'Z ,ft 3' ,VLWZ .L 3: WHT 5, ' 4 4.5-H l A . -rrenfrnii A .,-an -' ,, - .,., 5 . . C ,- . M KA . wuts. yi. . Erma? t'f X X ia Q J. vb, ,I ' u , :- e, ., xx , .. 1 ,Q ,W ar 53.9-Qahg N H Alf 1' ,xx sk Q Ax X L gi, , n w t I in ,Q ' an A 'I Vr ff v , Q a 1, if 'L if ' S P' i F-'5 r' .. -L t if 4 ,QM Ala if-Q T 'N H+' f VKBQKI., 'ww I ,A EF K .ILE gk, . E n.- K .,., -'r R .Na , 1, ,- , , Q-. Q fy If , if V. U f ,N H K A w, W, A . : 3 vu .- ' fb :ws -1 N E Eh' 1. Q 4 ALPHA BETA PHI First Row: F. Parkison, R. Beaton, R. Lazerson, Mr. Yonkers, L. Cascini, B. Ellsworth. Second Row: R. Bruening, G. Wahl, V. Stelluto, D. Menaguale. W. Brooks, Third Row: C. Williams, P. Cary, D. Kramer, I. Battaglini, N. Basile. A fs? li I ,l K -'N L1 Q5 rw S ALPHA BETA PHI The Alpha Beta Phi's red, white, and blue jackets are well known around Fairport High. This fraternity is not just another social or- ganization: it also helps to make better citi- zens of its members and stimulates good sportsmanship throughout the school. This club, with Mr. Milton Yonkers as ad- viser, elects its officers twice a year. Under the leadership of Presidents Domilnic Mena- guale and Louis Cascini, the Phi had a very successful year. Their main money-making program was the selling of ice cream, soft drinks and team ribbons during the basket- ball season. The club sponsored the One Act Play Contest in the spring. They also award- ed the scholarship and sportsmanship cups on Class Day. The other officers of the club were: Louis Cascini and Byron Ellsworth, vice-presidents: jerry Williams and Bob Lazerson, secretariesg julius Battaglini and Bob Beaton, treasurersg and Nick Basile and Fred Parkison, sergeants- at-arms. 54 BLOCK F CLUB Q xi 0 C' OFC? l , 3 I . ff . AS' Q .wrt J as - ' 5'-9 X -'- l s 55' 1 , ,, .. 5 Eg:-xl 5 Riga i D . BLOCK F CLUB The members of the Block F Club are all sportsmen, each holding at least one varsity letter. Therefore, it is indeed an honor to be in this fraternity, which is advised by Mr. joseph Cummings and Mr. Bruce Banks. The club increased its treasury this year by selling team ribbons, hots, soft drinks and ice cream at football games. Another source of money was the Block F vs. Faculty basket- ball game, which provided many laughs for all. However, most of this money was soon spent on new sweaters and for the one hun- dred dollar scholarship given to the senior member of the club who would most benefit by it. Certainly, the club has had a prosperous year with Cary Rockwell as president, Edward Schubert, vice-president, Andy Lynch, secre- tary, Fran Myers, treasurer, and Wendy Barnes, sergeant-at-arms. First Row: R. Craig, A. Lynch, I. Brien, T. Kohl. Second Row: E. Schubert, 1. McCurn, Ci. Rockwell, F. Myers, W. Barnes. Third Row: E, Cronkhite, Mr. Cummings, M. Waddell, C. Vogel, F. Peck, R. Alvut. Mr. Banks, W. Zimmer. THETA CHI UPSILON First Row: D. Phillips, P. Carpenter, V. McCleave, R. Murphy, W. Cobb, N. Rumpf. Second R :N.Clh ,A,Wbb,M.D P t,M' Stlt,B.MG' ,N.Hlt,l.D, ow ee ar e e uy iss o c uire o unn S. Myers. Third Row: R. Peck, E. Sheperd, K. Schoolmaster, M. Peck. C. Scouten, I. johnson, P. Lewis, N. Ellenberger. ZH ggjijfglxqfffl igbfwm Al if-- - - J 'NN Z' T' I2 52: Q--T' L..l...i .- g4f? l...i...5 YC L.,-'P L4- X 4 '2 P-ri f rg r-4x N C A N DY SAB THETA CHI UPSILON Many a student enjoyed eating the candy bars sold during lunch hour by the girls of the Theta Chi. Each girl gave up part of her lunch period once a week to sell the candy to raise money for the club, Rosemary Murphy maintained order throughout the year as president, while vice- president Winifred Cobb stood by. Minutes were kept by the secretary Velma McCleave and Peggy Carpenter was treasurer. Miss Helen Hodge was the Theta Chi's adviser at the beginning of the year until Miss Florence Stolt returned. Informal initiation was held at the presi- dent's home and formal ceremonies were at the Potter Memorial. The annual St. Patrick's Day dance was held on March 18. The year ended with a houseparty at a lakeside cottage. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB COSMOPOLITAN CLUB A white sweater with a double C on the emblem symbolizes the sportsmanship and fellowship of its wearer. Cos meetings were held every other Tues- day and were brought to order by the presi- dent, Daun Kelsey, or the vice-president, Eleanor Witt, Minutes were taken by Lois Hess and Shirley Konz was treasurer. Miss Margaret Fortmiller was their adviser. The highlight of the year tor the Cos was its annual Talent Show. Other students took part in it and a prize was awarded to the best performer. Several times, the Cos sold homemade candy during lunch hour. The Cos, as well as the other clubs, parti- cipated in the One-Act Play Contest. ln the spring the Cos served the faculty at their annual faculty tea. V53 TALENT l AAJTQ tlll lull Nil-LJ J iii - l-i-'QE g 65,663 First Row: l. Masciangelo, M. Beato, I. Oliver, P. Dorn, M. Scida. Second Row: S. Konz, L. Hess, E. Witt, D. Kelsey. Miss Fortmiller, B. Nielson. Third Row: R. Stiner, L. Root, S. Foley, M. lrrig, I. Robson, V. Hembrock, R. Pace, P. Caler. Fourth Row: P. Murphy, C. Clark, M. Pitcher, D. Caward, R. Robinson, I. Pace, R. Mar- chioli, S. Pybus. SIGMA CHI DELTA First Row: A. Adamson, 1. Peters, S Smith, Miss Keegan, M. H. Humphrey, A. Hubbard. Second Row: L. Hoyt, A. Cary, D. Keefe, C. Adams, E. Dancy, K. Rourke, B. Bushart. Third Row: C. Lieb, I. Rourke, A. McDonnell, M. DeNise, I. Pritchard, S. Crabb, S. Betz. I. Dicclrich. ,eg ' g 2,2232 NA gli, .... .fl rally SIGMA CHI DELTA The Greek letters on the purple sweaters and caps indicate that the wearer belongs to the Sigma Chi Delta sorority. The girls have had a successful year led by their president, Mary Helen Humphrey. Adele Adamson took notes and Susanne Smith was treasurer. They were advised by Miss Betty Keegan. After pledging the new members, the sor- ority held formal initiation at the home of President Mary Helen Humphrey and then started to make plans for the year. Two baked food sales were held, as well as a square dance in the school gym. They also sold FHS souvenirs. The sorority planned a houseparty to climax a successful year. DRAMATIC CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Bruce Banks, Nfl the newly reorganized Dramatic Club under the name ot Dracofahs, became an instant . success. There was a very large turn out from all four classes. T The name Dracofahs was derived from f' the first letters of Dramatic Club of Fair- port High School. The officers were: president, Bob Beaton: vice-president, Bob Lazerson, recording sec- ifk Y y F' DRACOFAHS W. 4 'i 3 1 ' Fl J -rl X ff , X X f f retary, Suzanne Smith, corresponding secre- l X tary, Beverly Busharti treasurer, julius Bat- taglinig and publicity manager, Mary Helen Humphrey. X I f 5 In April, thirty-five members of Dracofahs N-f went to the Drama Festival held at Cortland Xllflxllffxlluwdh, X'l1,,AlllEXXiWHxNX ll State Teachers College. They learned much ,-Vex! X,-X! -XXAXXLLL about the production of plays. lllglili First Row: D. Kelsey, K. Rourke, P. Carpenter, D. Keefe, I, Dunn, S. Pybus, D. DeWolff, L. Colborn. Second Row: C. Beaton, Mr, Banks, M. H. Humphrey, R. Lazerson, B. Bushart, B. Beaton, S. Smith, I. Battaglini. D. Sahler. Third Row: D. Caward, N. Rumpf, B. Freeland, A. McDonnell, C. Adams, N. Celehar, S. Konz, 1. Peters, C. Birch, A. Adamson, W. Cobb, I. Pritchard, lvl. Pitcher. Fourth Row: E. Schubert, R. Lewis, I. Erbland, R. Peck, K. Verstraete, R. Hembrock, I. Alongi. R. Hadley, R. Deuel, F. Peck, L. Cascini, C. Vogel, A. Hubbard, D. Menaguale. '59 if-f FRENCH CLUB - First Row: A. Young, ts. McGuire, I. Oliver, W. Cobb, L. Root, M. 1. Cuetersloh, M. Scida, C. Camp, M. Peck, 1. Scida, Second Row: Miss Stolt, 1. Pace, D. Pruitt, R. Turchett, N. Rumpf, R. Mclntosh, l. Pritchard, L. Colborn, R. Peck, C. Dusset. Third Row: L. Holmes, Cv. Barnes, R. Hadley, F. Sestito, M. Santini, 1. Cary, S. Pybus, P. Com- fort, H. Buholtz, D. Phillips, Fourth Row: R. Bruening, B. L. Evans, H. Hembrock. R. Pace, V. Hembrock, S. Champion. ? CR X sh Rx X , C k j :Wk M sa Lg. C 1 fl y. V 'sta O FRENCH CLUB Faites attention, mes amisl was the ex- pression used by Larry Holmes as he called the French Club to order. The Club was organized late this Year, but its members were very active and accom- plished much before the year was over. The purpose of the French Club is to learn more about France and the French language, cus- toms, and culture in an informal way. Pic- tures about France were posted on the bulle- tin board in the French room and committees made interesting reports on them. The meet- ings of the club were further enlivened by the colorful descriptions by its adviser, Miss Florence Stolt, of her recent trip to France and ltaly. Besides President Holmes, the other offi- cers were Betty McCuire, vice-presidentg june Oliver, secretary, and josephine Pace, treas- urer. This year the members purchased small pins with their emblem, the fleur-de-lis, on them. LIBRARY STAFF LIBRARY STAFF When Miss Fortmiller needs help in the library, her faithful staff is always there. There are twenty-eight students on the staff, some of whom have special duties such as filing old copies of CHATTER and keeping the card catalog in order. Other members stamp and shelve books, prepare new ones, and keep the library neat. At the end of th: year, the staff assists Miss Fortmiller in tak- ing inventory. Each person on the staff works one period a week in the library, so that there is always someone in charge of the desk while Miss Fortmiller is busy with history or science readings. In September, when the library opens, the staff entertains the faculty at its annual li- brary tea. 8 l - 41 ' 11- I 1 ,-9 -2. I ,li ' I as I la! i 9' W' ill 'EE..:'5Erf, an Egg F X First Row: E. Schubert, G. Ariellly, M. DePuyt, j. Oliver, 1. Mamroe, A. Young, D. De- Wolff, P. Dorn, I. Battaglini. Second Row: A. Adamson, A. McDonnell, B. Freeland, P. Caler, B. Roberts, A. Cary, M. McLean. E. Sheperd, L. Root, S. Crabb, Miss Fort- miller. Third Row: S. Smith, A. Albrecht, W. Cobb, 1. johnson, B. Evans, R. Peck, S. Myers, S. Betz. 6I First Row: D. Ewing, l. Youngman, I. Erbland, F. Reus. Second Row: K. Mauro, A. Murphy, T. Biancucci, V. Clark. Third Row: G. Hunn, A. Adamson, F. Sestito, S. A. Bryaer, C. Bisig, I. Mamroe. Fourth Row: l. M. Parkison, V. Centefonte, l. Masciangelo, Mrs. Street, W. Zimmer, W. Barnes, M. Beaton, C. Cochran. A. Hubbard, M. H. Humphrey, I. lohncox. 12 U9 ART CLUB This year the Art Club was the largest that Mrs. Street has directed. At the first meet- ing, Wendell Barnes was elected as president. l-le was assisted in his duties by Robert Lucas, vice-presidentg William Zimmer, secretary, and Geraldine Bernard, treasurer. The club was formed for the purpose of enjoying art and the effect it has on every- day life. The purpose is best expressed by the following quotationt The purpose of art is to make me feel good about living. The meetings were spent in various ways. During one, the members modeled clay. Sec- eral times. the group visited the Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester, viewing the works of painters and sculptors. Senior members of the Art Club had the opportunity to see the objets d'art in the Metropolitan Museum of Art on their trip to New York City. ln school, the club arranged bulletin boards in the art room, in the hall across from the main office and in the cafteria. Som eof its members attended the Scholastic Art Exhibi- tion to show others how high school students and other artists work. CHATTER CHATTER Last year at Class Day, Dorothy Caward and joanne Peters were named editor-in- chief and associate editor respectively of CHATTER. These two girls had the difficult task of assigning and then correcting the ar- ticles written by their staff. The CHATTER staff was advised by Miss Mary Dedie. The editor and associate editor were assisted by reporters who reported the news of Fairport High and its students, They were Norma Rumpf and Shirley Konz, sports editors, Marilyn Pitcher, club editor, Nick Basile and Austin Kohl, Chatter Box, Suzanne Smith and Muriel DeNise, assembly editorsg Lynne Colborn, Anne Hubbard, Nancy Cele- har, justine Dunn, feature writers, Carol Adams, typing editorg and Sally Pybus and loan Pritchard were typists. ln October, Dorothy Keefe, Suzanne Smith, Carol Adams, and joanne Peters went to the Empire State Scholastic, Press Association Conference at Syracuse University. They brought back many tips that helped the staff throughout the year. CHATTER, which is the major project of the junior class, helps the students to express themselves and gives them some knowledge of newspaper work. Seated: M. Pitcher, I. Dunn, N. Celehar S Konz D Caward I Peters N Rumpf S Smith N. DeNise. Standing: A. Kohl, D. Keefe I Pritchard W Cobb Miss Dedie C Adams L. Colborn, S. Pybus, N. Basile, A Hubbard s A 5 W ip K i 1 1 .AQ-. S KLI-me-Q,-W' jevy., .. M ,pw ., . - W -5 u Au wei'-fz-M F. ul if V -N X V V, , U .X ,H , , g . if . l 15 .. , 2 ,, F X 4 my .- F 6,45 6 . , , A 4 W .gm k Hs!': ', - ',-ff Z me Q -my , 9211, 7 . K .. I ,LZ Q M K A , Ni M A . Shiv, ,., , Q Qs.. K ,W . 4' X 4, K M C if X Q . if Qu A NI L'dJV'w . ' K 4. ww -1 W, , ffl! , + L f X Q 9 1,, -4. , 0 'LF QNX. .., J K f-j P. ' K ,JY 5 1' V71-Q . 5 if , , gf .ay V jf- sl L 'H x -YW N '5 '51NL k'x:41'f-4 HH - 'M ' '- , f f - Qigng .Yr - - 4 ff, fi - , ,. f A.,:,f4, ' ' M aigudf wfw,j'ff 23g A . ff' Q v - 'dv . 'f ., Q iwiw, A f 's ' ,Q Q Hifi qw 2, . ' X. wap ga .ff ,S 4.5 'S 1 1 ,yfrg W-wap. QSQJ L ixiwgagfklify 4:-, .1 pf! gi f Q5 ' Q. A . ,fx H . , f WW. 'llfffi ' ' eq A -? 1rs 32 85559555 f 'Fx 3. Q. 'wff'A4, A wx vq 3 k gt iii,-X 4 'tif R. -'lf' :ZA Q 3!'r-5? dv-91' f hi 2 K -5 ' 'H 25 'gum 4 ' k ' ,rr H x W 2 K - , W in ,W .. , L is , g, , I A Magi J , 4 , ' , is fix K 'L' ' V , 4. W , J -. Y x B 1 xx -ri, , 'L . 4 A 'N Q. ,gm 1 as is 'X lk First Row: S. Pybus. P. Carpenter, M. Scida, G. Arielly, M. Ferris, D. De Wolff, M. Kriel, I. Scida, S. Keyes, L. Hess, Mr. Vance. Second Row: B. Mc Ciuire, B. Bushart, F. Vincent, V. Hembrock, E. Dancy, A. Adamson, A. Di Luzio, M. McLean, R. Pace, I. Peters, A. McDonnell. Third Row: A. Hubbard, I. Diedrich, S. Betz. C. Baker, I. Wilson, W. Cobb, I. Pritchard, L. Colborn, M. Schutt. C. Verstraete, M. De Nise, L. Rowell, accompanist. BOYS' GLEE CLUB AND MIXED CHORUS The Boys' Clee Club and the Mixed Chorus are both driected by Miss Betty Keegan. Each club had its own officers: Homer Prudom, president of the Boys' Glee Club: Lawrence Holmes. vice-president, Iames Erbland. secre- tary-treasurer, and Cary' Reed. librarian. Car- olyn Lieb was accompanist for both clubs. Both the Mixed Chorus and the Boys' C-lee Club went to Hilton in April to the county Vocal Festival. The Mixed Chorus made sev- eral appearances, both in school and for vil- lage functions. These boys and girls sang at the Baptist Home and at several P. T. A. meetings. They also provided the musical background for the Christmas play. The officers of the Mixed Chorus were C-eorge Beaton. president, Lawrence Holmes. vice-president, Kaye Rourke, Lynne Colborn, Beverly Bushart, and Mary Helen Humphrey were librarians. l J Sitting: A. Albrecht, S. VanThof, I. Wilson, C. Verstraete. First Row: B, Bushart, B. Roberts, P. Caler, M. Scida, S. Keye' Second Row: W. Cobb, N. Holt, I. Iohnson, I. Pritchard, C Ai Third Row: L. Holmes, I. Erbland, H. Prudom, W. Klinke, Ci. B S. Farro, 66 GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Twice a week, the girls of the Clee Club raised their voices in song. These girls. di- rected by Mr. Carroll Vance, receive one- quarter ot a school credit per year. The Clce Club is also important in that it gives its members an opportunity to learn the funda' mentals of singing and harmony. Some of their outstanding selections of the year were Tea for Two , Green Cathedral and l C-ot Shoes . At the annual Vocal Fesa tival held this year at Hilton, they sang the Bridal Chorus . Carolyn Lieb and Margaret MacLean represented the Clee Club at the sectional All-State Clee Club last fall at Can- andaigua. -Q The year came to a close with the annual f Spring Concert in june, in which they sang a cantata as well as several favorite songs. l Row: P, Caler, A. Monternaro, I. Dunn, C. Adams, B. Roberts. Second Row: Cr. Bernard,,D. Luttrell, E. Witt, M, Peck, M, I. Vuetersloh. Third Row: N. Rurnpf, S. Van Thot, 5. Cirabb,f C. Scouten, M. Pitcher, I ,A - di? . ,NM X I Carolyn Lieb, accompanist. Behind piano: Miss Keegan, director. First Row: S. Betz, l. Diedrich, M. Pitcher, A, Hubbard, C. Baker. Second Row: l. Scida, K. Rourke, S. Pybus, E. Dancy, A. Adamson, I. Robson, M. MacLean, F. Vincent. Third Row: P. Mancuso, Cr. Reed, Champion, l. Cuarino, H. Leister, T, Tiberio, B. Mc- Ciuire, M. H. Humphrey, M, I. Ciuetersloh, L. Colborn. Fourth Row: R. Hembrock, P. Lewis, C. Cropp, L. Beckwith, K. Hendrick, P. Erbland, D, Sahler, C. Vogel, C. Beaton, L. Rowell. 67 FOOTBALL , KOR X j 63 gf. ogy Coach-Cummings, D. Menaguale, M. Waddell, Co-Captains, F Bucher, All County FOOTBALL Fielding a young and inexperienced team, Fairport launched its l948 football campaign with an ominous note, playing Avon to a tie and defeating LeRoy. With high hopes the Fairport loes met a veteran lrondequoit squad and gave them a good fight before bowing. After defeats to Webster and Brighton, the Red and Blue, preparing for the East Rochester game, showed its offense for the first time by over- powering Albion l9-7. A week later came the game of the year, against East Rochester. Show- ing amazing offensive strength Fairport outplayed the enemy, but slowly the defense cracked and East Rochester squeezed in a victory. Post season highlight was Fran Bucher's being chosen for the All- County team and Co-Captain Menaguale making the second team. FIRST TEAM First Row: I. Cross, R. Craig, H. Prudom, M, Waddell, D. Menaguale, F. Bucher, W. Zim- mer, E. Cronkhite, C. Vogel, F. Myers. Second Row: Coach Cummings, F. Parkison, I. Alongi, R. Buck, R. Hembrock, R. Consaul, R, Lazerson. E, Schubert, K, Barager, A, Lynch, E. C-abrielli, l. Brien. Third Row: 1. McCurn, D. Kramer, D. Stevans, R. Malone, T. Kohl, R. Brewerton, I. Battaglini, L. Cascini, I. Maccerone, E. Wheeler, L. Holmes. 68 .. Q FOOTBALL 'ls- E vi ,. , , ' M -x . ftigawii . . ' ' P?-1. 5 l ' A .' , , , A tense moment during the Fairport-Webster game. FOOTBALL 1948-1949 Fairport 6 Avon 6 Fairport 6 Brighton 32 Fairport 6 LeRoy O Fairport l9 Albion 7 Fairport 6 Irondequoit 27 Fairport 20 E. Rochester 27 Fairport 6 Webster l 3 SECOND TEAM - ,ll I' I g,.ll I. 1:11 ll .I Q gl II First Row: I. Carini, 1. McDonald, R. Consaul, R. D'eRue, M. Santini, C. Rothfuss, E. Miner, D. Welkley. Second Row: D. Shilling, H. Salmon, I. McMullen, C. Suhr, D. Waddell, T. Biancucci, B. Dovan, l. Edland, S. Carini. Third Row: 1. Martin, mgr., T. Mac- carone, S. Barranco, M. Wint, R. Beaton, M. Suhr, H. Priest, L. Rowell. 69 BASKETBALL I, 1.1 fqlff . . ,aff T'1f'd'il i ff! . , 54,3 X 1 142, n . BASKETBALL Face with limited practice sessions while a new gym floor was being tinishe ' an undonditioned team, led by co-captains Bucher and Myers, !os?6'one1 int decision to lrondequoit. But hopes were not down and the 'gem EW reached its peak, sporting a tour game winning streak. Then rigxht ' ' ' , ' , ted all hopes as they won by 4 points Following a long way off th AR and Bl e fa d their rivals, East Rochester. It was a thrilling see-saw test until t osition's'superior condition turned the game into a walk- away in st quarter. Q t e start otfttie' second halt, Fairport's spirit began to decline after a -fought l6ss'to Webster. The final blow came when the team lost a one pbinhveifdict to Brighton when it scored a basket in the last seconds. fAf the and of the season Co-Captain Fran Myers was awarded a spot onxthe All-County team. However, witlff,a good number of veteran players returning and prom- ising sec9inb,teP1fn 'men showing up, hopes for next year are quite high, STARTING LINE-UP Francis Bucher, William Zimmer. Francis Myers, Andrew Lynch, julius Battagllnl- 70 BASKETBALL VARSITY First Row: C. Rockwell, C. DeWolff H. Prudom, C. Vogel. lone, I, Brien, M. Waddell. BASKETBALL I948-I 949 FAIRPORT OPPOSITION 39 Avon 33 ' 39 lrondequoit 40 A 40 Sodus I3 f 44 Spencerport 30 A 47 Webster 20 24 Canandaigua 22 41 Brighton 45 3l E. Rochester 47 46 Brockport 44 55 lrondequoit 48 30 t'Canandaigua 35 41 Webster 45 Z2 Spencerport 99 37 Avon 35 34 Sodus 20 3l Brighton 32 gg vgkoirgziiter F. Bucher, F. Peck, mgr., F. Myers, Coach Cummings. 'lovertime l IUNIOR VARSITY First Row: I. Loney, E. Ebner. G. Reggi, T. Tiberio, D. DiLuzio, R. Everett, j. Bills, C. Pruitt, W. Klinke. Second Row: R. Deuel, K. Barager, B. Alvut, I. Carini, Coach Wesley, S. Carini, C. Yost, C. Suhr. Third Row: L. Hare, C. Nielsen, D. Waddell, R. Consaul, E. Wheeler, R. Consaul, L. Dodd, j. Cross, C. Marlett. 7l Second Row: D, Menaguale, R. Ma- Inu. iw 'Iii 515 ,F wY:1!QhA ly:-mn: 'NmT,jx1Qw 5 Vixwg., 4 in F nf -wr Q4 X, -nr ,Lt 1 .w, 'q' h M ,A h V 4 -ELS.. ' i 'Vi :lv 1219 Y 1.9.1 Q, aw '92 x 'mlm ,,, 412 1. wwzwuihl ak i M ga ,-'. 4 W , : .LF 1 vw fY'5 l l , if- if , ff ' FF L ' Zi. gil A . ' than I 1 - . N' RH.. A 12534.57 Ara' X 43,4 ,ig as S-1f'l a fu., NSA: 'MS if 4' az w V ' KEN X, a Aw K A 'i': 1 1 ' .A A 2 . A1 'A We is A 1 15 5 N A06 x Y A 'K' 7 A X I' fi ug 9,-gr - A qqg,. . -Na m. , 1 ,. , 14 f X 'QV ' QQ ' - 1 1 'VVS' 4 gg? Siu? iff r 2 W- A- ' ' , We .QV -1 X 'R QV N, gn- . ,Q f x f-. 'QV QA: ' p .N fg .M if A , K ,'X+ l Va I' I' 'R GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Associ- ation has had another exciting year. At their first meeting officers were chosen. They were: Eleanor Witt, presidenti Mary Helen l-lumphrey, gener- al managerg Esther Dancy, vice-president, justine Dunn, treasurer, lda Mae Parkison, secretary. The classes were re- presented by Dorothy Phillips, seniorg joanne Peters, juniorg Eleanor Sheperd, sophomore, Thelma Savard, freshman. The managers of the many sports, which the girls take part in after school, were also chosen. ln addition to trips to other towns for playdays, the C. A. A. had a picnic and a party. This year the girls have en- ioyed games at Webster, East Rochester, and Pittsford. Through the guidance and the enthusiasm of Miss Ruth Donk, the girls have enjoyed another year of active sports. Upper Left' E. Witt, E Dnncy. Miss Donk, l. M. Parkison, 1. Dunn, M l-l. Humphrey Left: First Row: E Dancy, C. Ad- ams, I, Dunn, D. Kelsey. Second Row: I. Peters, T. Savard, D. Phillips, E. Sheperd, W. Cobb. Lower Lett: Practicing for an after school game. Lower Right: l. M. Parkison, I. lohri- son, C. Bernard. 'ns-Q me ' . .f my a ilk r fi - x l 2. 3 ' - - 5 I M 44,-! 4 ff ff' 'T h Y Q T Q V XS? if Quai Q I Y 'f ...dh - A ' A A 1-if 4 1 ' SHR fi ,V 4 ' , 5 51 55 5, 2 gf g ' l Li A Y r A Q s . Q, , , ' . V - 4 X , W , f f ., f J 3 . na ,Q W , . . ,Z 'AS' , Q - Sha 4 gg 3 , i . ' MJ. W, - ,. g 4' was . X -mf. W if CAFETERIA CAFETERIA The cafeteria. now in its third year. continues to serve delicious. nourishing lunches to students of the Fairport schools. lt is run on a clock-like schedule with the younger pu- pils eating at ll:OO. the old- er grade school pupils at l l 340 and the high school at l2i25. Everything runs smoothly on this schedule fixed by the Cat- eteria management. Mrs. East plans the meals and is in charge of the cafe- teria vvhile Mrs. Dunham is cashier and bookkeeper. Mrs. Morrell. Mrs. Manzek, Mrs. May, and Mrs, l-less compose the rest of the staff and have the job of preparing the food. They are assisted by several of the high school students who work every noon, and sometimes by the homemak- ing classes. Upper Left: Mrs East. T. Dunham K. Verstractc, F Bucher, C Barnes. Left: Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. Manzek, Mrs. May. Mrs. l-less. Lower Left: Mrs. Dunham. Lower Right: The lunch tablet a place to discuss the events of the day. 0. f -tif 3:21 .W ,ffm 1, fn z V? 43. 45, . E I , . A ' fx- M. -' 3 , , '55 4 vm 'A 5 K m . .. E A Q.. .wig 1.3 I ' 9. L -42 - 62, gp 1 v Efifff' ALPHA BETA PHI BLOCK F CLUB COSMOPOLITAN CLUB SIGMA CHI DELTA THETA CHI UPSILON THIS HOUR GLASS A produced by Si I EASTON ASSOCIATES ' 0. Box 142 ROCHESTER, N. x '29 Phono: CULVER 0646 -' 78 SPORTING AUTO GOODS SUPPLIES lf1'eryllJiug Iilw'friml F ' N N JAMES M. FINNEGAN A U T o S U P P L Y XXICSEIIIQIIIIJIISC K Crosley Appliances 126 So. Malin St. Phone 57 BICYIIIJE IZLECTRICAI. SIIPPLIISS GOODS Cnmplinlwlly of AL JENSEN'S IIARDXVARIE Her! Il i,vlw.s from Phone 512-,I Ifalirlnort ALBERT P. DI RISIO '35 I, . . ,IlNIlI!IHll'IIl.X nf HAWIIS HAMBURGIERS K I N G ' S IIOINIE MADE Iilli IIRIEAM TRESCOTT C0., INC. 79 R E A L E S T A T E The Key To Happiness ls The Key To Your 0u'n Home INSURANCE UNDER DIVIDEND PAYING POLICIES TELEPHONE 21 GEO. H. WILSON 83 SO. MAIN STREET - Next to Temple Theatre K I N G ' S SIIOIES E011 THE ENTIRE FAMILY EAST ROCHESTER Classes By LESTER KROLICK PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN L' -mm-tml . STSEITTEIS IMMEDIATI DELW!lV TIAM UNIFOIIMS ATHLETIC JNCKITS AWARD GWIATIRS SPORT IQUIPMEN1' 1 nm am I P+, ' X 0' ,X , X. ' A , S ' yt V ' ' . - , 0 k I 4 l ' TBIIE5 W3 I37 KDAULSY, mnSr, 6 want Amzlrn nur . U Clark Block Phone 7 o 5 I8 S' Main Fairport I2 :fans no n M R.A.CO0MBER fr SONS Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Phone 670 Fairport YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR OVER 25 YEARS HOSELTON CHEVROLET EAST ROCHESTER EASY - DEXTER - A. B. C. WASHING MACHINES OSCAR W. GUELICH HOME APPLIANCES INSURANCE -- REAI. IiS'I'ATli Made by General Eleflrir IH S. Main St. Phone 556 C. A. FRENCH I0 S. MAIN ST. FAIRPURT AMERICAN CAN CO. Phone 77 HUFF PCJNTIAC NEW AND USED CARS PARTS, SALES and SERVICE FAI RPORT-ROCHESTER ROAD 8l We Sell for Less FAIRPORT SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION TWO PRINCIPAL PURPOSES To Encourage Home Ownership To Encourage Thrift by Systematic Savings by Easy Payment Mortgage Loans BASTIAN BROS. CO. Designers and Producers of HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND NAME CARDS GEORGE D. KILLIP, District Manager King's Qualify Grocer Fairport Rd., Cor. jefferson Ave. C0-I IIIC. MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES BUILDING MATERIAL Homemade Ice Cream PITTSBURGH PAINTS and GLASS Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings till 8 o'cIock 23 S. Main St. Phone: Fairport 52 CLOSED SUNDAY5 82 Compliments Compliments of af wooo at SCHILD EDNA Y05T'5 Excavating Contractors Beau'I'y Shoppe Fttatpott 544-W Pittsford 47-W 24 Httlbtttt Ave. Phone 2 GREEN LANTERN INN Compliments of Compliments LAKE BEVERAGE of CQRP. PHONE 94 FAIRPORT RAYMUND J- I-EE FAIRPORT GAS 61 OIL CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phone 100 Fairport 83 THE RADIOVISION STUDIO FAIRPORT LUNCH 8: HOTEL ANTONAKIS BROS. , 1 . llae Best of Lula l'l Bef! of Beverag Complinzents of C H U R C H M 0 T 0 R S DODGE PLYMOUTH LARRY HALL CHARLIE SCHNEPP 84 ACI-IIEVEMENT MERITS A FINE REWARD 'U' ,f R U S S E LL' S IEWELRY STORE 39 South Main St. 20 Pleasant PITTSFORD FAIRPORT filllllfllillllillfi of McGONNELL'S DAIRY BAR I7OlIN,l'AlN SIfRVIIQIi LIGHT LUNCQIIIZ5 10 N. Main St. Pittsforcl, N. Y. Pittsford 50 A L K II A P P ' S SIZRVICE S'l'A'I'lON ONLY 'l'lRlf RIECAPPINU SHOP IN TOXVN ll N. Main Phone M5-M Community Clothes Shop Ill West Commercial Street East Rochester, New York PHONE 283 GULF FUEL OIL blue coal and Semet-Solvay Coke PHONE 516 DEWEY JACKSON Cnmplimeuls of HY LAZERSON 85 Compliments of FAIRPORT BARBERS' ASSOCIATION C. EMLER - R. J. FERRIS - j. FIANDACH C. E. FRENCH - F. POMPONIO - J. RAMBO C . C . R 0 G E R S Compliments of OPTOMETRIST HOWARD MCFARLAND Iiyca. Iixaminul - Glasses Fitted Presfri ions Filled . . I VUomllawn Ave. pt Phon F5 C 1, I Vacumn Cleaner omp lmenls 0 . , No Dirty Bag or Contamer 7 IIM S SIIUE STURE w Emvw 30 NORTH ST. Phone 394.W Opposite Fairport Hotel I MOl'Il'0e AVCIIUB F3II'POl'I' J. MILTON McMAHON HIGH STREET PURINAFEEDS Phone Fairport 568 86 PITTSFORD LUMBER 00. Lumber and Building Supplies PITTSFORD 101 EDDlE'S CONFECTIUNERY Tobaccos - Magazines Candy - Ice Cream 3 North Main Fairport Edward Robe rts, Prop. C 0 m plimeuts of LIEB'S BAKERY PHONE 216 FAIRPORT GUNDLACH MFG. CO. BUSINESS Preters R. B. I. GRADUATES! One of the OLDEST . . . yet one of the most MODERN business schools in America! H85 Years Leadership in Business Training Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave., South ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. WAYNE E. MORRISON IOB PRINTER Stationery - Calling Cards - Tickets Blanche IE. Schrader 3-Day Service TIP-TOP CLEANERS HATS CLEANED - DRY CLEANING 7 North Main Fairport DOCTORS FAVOR HOMOGENIZED MILK WHY DON'T YOU? Rich in Cream - liasily Digesled - Good for Young and Old THE PARKSIDE DAIRY EAST ROCHl5S'l'liR, N. Y. Rochester 56 - PHONES - Hillside 2056-j Compliments of HART'S FOOD STORES Everybody Saves Hart's Coupons MR. MARTIN-Meat Manager MR, KRIEL-Grocery Manager GLO-BRITE COAL AND COKE Play Days Are Nearing ROCHESTER You Will Find the Proper Sports 8' Co' Apparel Reasonably Priced at 34 HIGH STREET Phone 22 E. M. Crichton 88 H. P. NEUN CO., INC. PAPER and CORRUC-ATED BOXES FOLDING BOXES PRINTING QUALITY DRY CLEANERS CALL and DELIVERY SERVICE rlamuone los 5 South Main SI. Fairport Best Wishes To Class of '49 0.1. WHITNEY D.D.S. Falrpori New York BIIRTOLDTTA BROS. YOUR VILLAGE FLORISTS WEDDINGS - FORSAUISH - FYNICRAI, DESIGNS PLANTS - B0lIlll'I-ITS 49 State St. Phone 177 GREETING CARDS THE BRYANT PRINTERY 21 Wfcst Ave. Fairport DIPLOMA COURSES Accredited for Veteran Training BUSINESS IUMINISTRITIUN COURSES 'I EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAI. 2 ACCOUNTING I MANAGEMENT 4 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE A OTHER COURSES- MEDICAI. SECRETAIIAI., Standard Secretarial, n Selling and Advertising, leelrleepinj, A Sienegrephie, Junior ccevnhncy Day and Evening Classes ' n Melechnie-Lunger U . .1-1:3 362 Ecol AVO.-NOCTIOITII' 4, N. Y. PHONE NAnlIllen 4920 PHONE 279-R DOROTHY SULLIVAN BEAUTY STUDIO 25 GEORGE ST. at SOUTH AVE. , muse! 'Waves 3 .: HUPP MOTORS. INC. ' FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN ' Serving This Area For Over 25 Years Compliments Compliments of of MAURO'S RESTAURANT and DONUT SHOP HARRY F. VAN HORN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of HAROLD HOOPER RED MID WHITE STORE MEATS -- GROCERIES - VEGETABLES TELEPHONE 442-443 90 AUTOMONLE Compliments SALES and SERVICE New and Used Cars of DESPATCH MOTORS DR. JAMES W. WELCH lfil E. Commercial St. EAST ROCIIIESTER, N. Y. Compliments of Phone E. Roch. 40-W BEATRICE SCOTT We Service All Makes Automobiles Compliments of SAYLES' STORE Mews AND YOUNG Mews OUTHTTERS SEYMOUR RUDIN, Prop. Juffgdbzfgdmfglaazf. ended ICE CREAM GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. Rochester, N. Y. 9I BEST WISHES CLASS OF '49 Compliments of MESSERlNQ'S MARKET TEMPLE DRESS SHOP 89 South Main St. The Latest DRESSES - SKIRTS - BLOUSES RAINCOATS - ACCESSORIES 92 Compliments Of Compliments of FAI RPORT BLEIER FLORISTS CUT FLOIVEKS and PLANTS B L I N G Floral Arrangements for lfunernls and Weclclings MARSH ROAD PHONE IE. ROCIIIESTIIR Pl'l'TSl:ORD 450-J Best Wishes OWENS Gm KEEFE PLUMBING and HEATING DELCO HEAT OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE 30 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 565 AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1903 GEORGE A. SLOCUM AGENCY FIRE Incorporated RENT5 BONDS ACCIDENT HEALTH GEIIERALIIISURIIIIGE CHECK FOROERY BURGLARY TELEPHONE 286 COMPENSATION WIND STORM ' ' AUTOMOBILE PARCEL POST FAIRPORT, NEW YORK PLATE GLASS Compliments Compliments of of ELLIOTT R. FISK B O R D E N ' S Compliments ICE CREAM f A FRIEND 93 ED SKEATES SPURTING GO0DS Fraternity and Sorority jackets All Types of Sporting C-oods and Wear FAIRPORT ROAD PHONE 661 M PRINZIVALLI BROS. SUPER MARKET MEATS -- GROCERIES -- VEGETABLES 1 1 ph 391 GM A Compfiments of REFRIGERATION OH- HEAT CLOVER DAIRY APPLIANCES M d C t Rd Fairport Inc' H. L. STEFFEN 81 SONS INC. LIIUIIDERED ROCHESTER P. 8: R. CCIIL C. 8: E. COKE IOI-IN LUCAS PAINTS and WALL PAPERS Compliments of STOLT'S MARKET Phone 185 21 Staie SI. Fairport Compliments of JAMES BARRANCO NOLEY'S CCNFECTICNERY ' d SHOES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 246-R 32 North Main WE TEFEGRAPH FLOWERS Hnwrrurg Plants In .SPIISUII Phone 80 I23 High Sfreef Fairport A. A. A. COMPLETE SERVICE M' E' D'D-S' IIIBBLE SALES 81 SERVICE 18 SO. MAIN NEW WILLY'S New and Used Cars Wesley Dibble 150 N. Main FAIRPORT 95 DEPEND ON US for STANDARD DRUGS AT LOWEST PRICES WAGOR DRUG CO. za s. MAIN -- Fmnronr We Wani' To Be a Good Ciiizen Wherever We Serve A good citizen is one who shares responsibilities with his neighbors. He pays his share of taxes. He helps boost projects designed to improve his particular community and to make it a better place in which to live. The R. G. 8: E. tries to be just such a good citizen and that's why its men and women workers are active in the promotion of every good cause. This is our home town, too, and we want to help it grow and prosper. We want to be a good citizen wherever we serve. ROCHESTER GAS and ELECTRIC Your Friendly Service Company 96 Cn lIlf71flIIt'l1f.S of RUTH nd LOUIS RUTH YANTZ House of Beauty Complinzents of SUGAR BUWL Homemade Ice Cream and Candies Your Friendly Gulf Dealer Compliments of Compliments Main and Church of FRANK D. PAPPIILARDO FAIRPORT DEPEND ON US ALWAYS - fgr .. ECONOMY, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION ADAMS DRESS 81 GIFT SHOP 30 S. Main Street Opposite Town Hall LYDIA R. PARKS, Proprietor THE FIRST STOP FOR THE CLASS OF 1948 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR A Gm P SUPER MARKET 1835 Monroe Avenue Rochester, N. Y 97 SECURITY TRUST COMPANY Fuirporf, New York Member Federal Reserve System Member F. D. I. C George Pruitt and Son ROOFING AND SI DI NG CONTRACTORS 92 W. Church Sr. Phone 507 The Fairport Herald - Mail YOUR IIOME TOWN PAPER Commercial Printing - Publishing BRAMER'S Rexall Sfore on 'Ihe Corner PHONE I The Best Of Luck To You THE FINEST WORK FROM US UPHOLSTERING OF QUALITY Antiques Repaired and Refinished ll l D Voc Phone 528 55 S M Qt. Fairport, N. Y. HOWARD F. DeNlSE lniernaiional Harves+er Farm Machines and Home Freezers PHONE 240 FAIRPORT Comsiock Canning Corporaiion -- EGYPT PLANT -- QUALITY CANNED FOODS Compliments C 0 m plimenzs f of EAST ROCHESTER N. MANCUSC'S E SWEET'-AND H Compliments of 5 'c A'R wma' SCHlNE'S TEMPLE THEATER Repairs Welding 99 C FAIRPORT PHYSICIANS Dr. Buholtz Dr. Dean Dr. Jacobsen Dr. Kraai Dr. McEachren Compliments of CLAUDE W. EMERY Compliments of FAIRPORT LCCKER PLANT Hours 7-I2 I-5 FAIRPURT STORAGE and ICE CURPURATIUN Best Wishes To The Compliments OF ,49 'ff FAIRPDRT GMIDY KITCHEN ICC Cream - Candies - Lunches Compliments YOUR BUICK DEALER of ROBERT 0. MABRY 58 West Ave. Phone 62 I N S U R A N C E FAIRPQRT HARDWARE CO. The Complefe Hardware S'rore B. P. S. PAINTS -- GENERAL ELECTRIC WEST AVENUE PHONE 34 IOI Compliments of ' TW l N12i!f,fv,,':eerfszai., Mit fl ..... REJCEN - URITAN Luc prim LAUNDRY Ano CLEAHINGFRVICE Shoe Shine - Shoe Repairing G'-EHWOOD' Hats Cleaned 0860 Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy 34 South Main St. Fairport The aundrq of tocla GOOD FOOD FOR G U E S T S JonNS2Xf0Ilsfco CHICAGO l0N6 lSlAIID CITY PHILADELPHIA llAll.AS ATlANIA-PITTSBURGH-DETROIT-IOSTON and GROUP PICTURES HCUR GLASS PHOTOGRAPHED BY MOSER STUDIO. INC 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH 0 ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK BAKER 7920 IO3 d2ff67fu9aA4A ,ZZ ,f ,,, , X, XX, XX, Q3 Q -J N940 4 Qi V f Q K X 1 XX N A N X Q WX 0 + f 2 Xia 5 'WH CX S X xxx xx X1 S, Qi' ff? X 'Q svn' fy-Qn v-'Z Z 2 Z Z ! s I.: 0 gl 5 if 40' uh. Q bl f 3' A Y Xl lljg me Y RX W is ff! X f f G S. S iQ X W' od fy 0, ' ' 4 ob! aa O00q?4y. Quin: ,,,u, ' ,436 ! 0'A s.. ff 5. Q X Q 4 g ' f Bef fo '09 W 44 O I vf wwf, .-1 -4 Q4 0: 47:0 4 o 0 l 1.4 5'4'i ' 6 454 is f x...,5 1 Nl .Q ix