{ title: 'Herald-mail. (Fairport, N.Y.) 1962-1979, June 24, 1964, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074713/1964-06-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074713/1964-06-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074713/1964-06-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074713/1964-06-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
'•\'-•* JSi£8g^^*?Kf*: ^<-^m^^^^^^ :: ^ r ^- •'^ : ^^^^^- : ' K ^ M - •»!!•• .-I,«.. w j-^fii 4. |£? ft*';\ ; ' \ Si? fee Ninety-third Year 2 3 FAIRBORTv MQNROE, 6&tfj0CS£& *•• UB* JUNE 24j. ,i —. W & S Eighty - nine commencement : exercises have come and gone for ': the-Fairport High Scftbol. The l&ftfr-was of special significance .-to!-'140- seniors who were gradu- ated Sunday afternoon,- 1 June 21 inr the- Minerva DeLand auditor- ium; Following the usual tradi- tion, speeches were limited to the Salutatory, Valedictory and re- roarks from the School Board. L^ciie Burt, Salutatorian, .ex-. ; pressed her views on discrimina- tion in Isociety. W. Bradford Emery, Valedictorian, spoke on the responsibilities faced by gra- duates joining the adult world. Robert Dudley, President of the Bpard of Education, expressed - the appreciation of the commun- ity for the dedicated arid unsel- fish seryces of Prank A.lBrokaw : ii( hist 13 years as Superintendent of Schools, and as a final tribute on'his retirement, presented him wjith a. diploma as an honorary graduate of the Class of 1964. Further awards and prizes New Principal i| The appointment :': o£ '-• Jack .'\VVelch to ^the'position of Principal \of the Brooks,. Hill Elementary. ' School has been made. by the ' Fairport School' Board; • He will Replace Mrs. Frances Dryer who' . is retirinjg this month.' were' announced by Charlps E. V^itty, princlpail, in: addition to those nameeTdn Class J?ay. Kath- leen Kane, received the John Phil- ip'vSousa, plaque for outstanding progress in band jtiusic, present- ed by the Perinton Memorial WW Post. The Security Trust Company contributed 515.00 for lyrogress- • *n math. Karen Van- \winkie received\ ^ first prize of $10.00 for the highest four-year average, and Roger Brownell and OErwin Clark received $2.50 each for a tie in second place. The Industrial Arts award of $10.00 donated by the Fairport Hard- ware Company, went to Wayne <5rpsby. A prize of $5.00, given •toy the Lions Club for the best four-year average in English, went to Linda King. The Rotary Chab, for the highest three year average in science, gave a $5.00 prize to James Prong. Best apti- • tud'e in homemaking brought a ' $5.00 award to Linda Underbill, . provided by the Fairport Grange. Sti Mary's Guild provided $10.00 • for. .music ..achievement, divided between RichardjHeil and Bette Murdock. The Rotary Club con- tributed a prize of $5.00 for the • .highest average j in wFxench... -to.. Lucile Burt. Karen VanWinkle received $6.00 for the highest mark in solid geometery, and Laurie, Hutchings received. $4.00 for advanced;; algebra, both don- ated by the Security Trust Com- pany. A $5.00 award from the Rojtary Club went to Robert Lueck for his work in art. A his- tory prize of $10.00 went to Judy Cornell from the Fairport His- torical Club. Miss Minerva De-^ Land contributed a $15.00^prize for-the best three year average in Latin, won by Marjorie Di- Risio. The Fairport Business and Professional Women's Club con- tributed these prizes: $15.00 for highest average in business sub- jects,, to James\ ', Burns; second, •$10J00 to Patricia.Polveno; $5.00 third, to Jane Spencer; Patricia Caracci received- j$5.00 for Span- ish ^average. An award, given by the! Amicitia Club fpr the best ansJ Fw\Kg4th . - r. • The all - day Fourth - c«f -I Jjuly <»lebration * chis year- prqm- : ses to- be th£ best ever. sm in the members of. tlje Greater IFaiinplort history of boodlumj Chamber of Commerce comn lit tee Perinton are^a. There have [been |who have change of the plaijinfng thfe as- :for the gala advent, give surance. The festivit es get under! with the huge street parage exactly 10 ajnn. Aerial bombj signal the stirt. As usual parade will foim on Whitney Rd., march down North Main, the bridge' tc South Main proceed to CI urch. Street .y /here it will turn right toj Ifo(ter Place and disband there FAIHflORr PUBLIC LIBRMtY |8 PIRRIN ST. rArRppRT.; M.. 964 The incident which! lead to the arrest of eight and the jail *en- Tb e tences to three, follows a recent T'/'fe * *• % CI umism • i In the'aftermath-of the party-crashing episode and assault at the hone of;Carl R. Pearson, M]athew UriVe, last week the three youths pn bail will appear before Judge Summers vonig-ht. It is tlie Opinion of inahy, (hat if found guilty, the young |men will ibe given the sane treatment as the others, jail sentences. at t ill he cioss and other assault cases on judicial dockets and numerous acts of vandalism and Judge Sumirers, disillusioned by the results of former methods wa:> quoted as saying \The time has come when towns have got to stsp down-and hard-to stop the trouble ; hat youths are causing''. Sumners took paction — sterily rebtked the youths for their \disregard for private property and lack of responsibility\. Then he stiffened the lads with jail sentences! At the graduat on p a 1 • t y Thursday night Damn Spalt.7 of Crossover Road was issaultek. Five-day terms . in Monroe County Penitentiary-were h4i ded to Carl Natale, 19, <j>f 120 P^rce Summer Welch moves up to this posij- ijion after having been Element -tary Supervisor for the past two ; years at the Jphanna Perrir School. Previous to that assign- . . ment, he taught in the' 0th, 7t 1 and 8th grades, having- come t >. .'.. ;, • jthe Fairport school system^fron l^tarion, New York in l©^. i| His extensive teaching experi- ence has been added to by ap- proximately 50 hours of^ graduate ;. '-• 'tedyT.at the State Utoy»rsdtWsV \Ctv? ; !bf.6rool^^fert30^orUy|uM-: Ul V , ' jyeriBities of raSbhester jaind teflM' YCR j jcuse, He earicfl^QRUf Why. ':%[. ; jpation degree^at the University •'. •'.' ! |pf Buffalo. ''\'ri-'V-V' ;• j iWelch-; and his fJamiiyviiYve -$t );263. W. Whitney Road;in Fatf\ :]port. His; wife, Betty, is also tin r'ibhe faculty of the 1 '• Fairpoirt i! (School District. The mentlers of the {Ju y committee ii ider chairxifiar ' adjustment to school, $5.00, went ^ Antes, pi in to contihuc to. Mary Ann Kenney. Prizes of plans and p eparations ' until the first aerial CONTINUED ON PAGE'3 , .. parade time Fran|< J. Horton The guest speaker foil cw ring the parade will be th^ lionor- able Frank Horton, U].S. Con- gressman - frem the 53rd District AfLer the brief talks fcher» will be a conce. t by the Monroe County Pari: Band which has proved so popular in the past Field even ;s with game s and .prizes will ts ke place durir g the afternoon. Tie popular] Chicken Barbeque fk»s up at 1, tost 3 il 7 p.m. this year (a longed p;rod) in order to serve mori jet pie Thr,»*e will be Little League games durinj: the afternoon. The grand cllma> of the glorious day will be staged at the VFW with fireworks at. 10:30 p.m^ Avenue, Falri>ort; JTerrance Hunter, 17, of }6 (Grystal Springs, Perintoh, and Th6mas Manzaf 18, of 23 West ChUr:h Street, Fair- port. All three plead sd guilty toidis- , orderly conduct, fl aanza wiU serve his term on weelcends beginning today. ) A five-day tern given to Ro- bert Sweet, 18, of 20 Oxbow Road, Perinton,' was. suspended! Mark Aurand.j 15, of 26 Perriiii Street, Fairport, pleaded guilty ' to disorderly oo^duct; His case < was adjourned until next week Charged with third degree as- sault, besides the disorderly con- duct count, were: John Hansen, 17, 15 WoodlawT; Avenue, Fair- port; Joseph Calahrese, 18, of 7 Oek Hill Terrace, Perinton; and James Cross, 17, i of 139 S. Main Street, Fairport. They pleaded innocent, posted $75 'bail and | will reappear to- night in Perintorl Court School Classes To Start Last reminder of registration be cancelled if the teaching staff for summer school lext Monday is incomplete.:! and Tuesday, June 29 and 30. •between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. in the gymnasium ef the Miner- va DeLan i High School,. I 140 Hulburt Ave. in Fairport. : fcast June 29 non-resident t registrants rid-hl. bcant pjresent cpm- registrjitjion. 4 th 3 Iar- heir up at he taught only if qualified teach- ers can be obtained, date, teachers are math 10 (advanced) 11 (review). These! Penfield on',y and nay On land^-^ Rochester, Fai^jort, Pittsford residents register on Monday, Tuesday, June 30., as well as residen will . be accepted. Hbwever, cjach school will handle its own re^is tration for driver education introductory typing. Students must pleted and approve! enrollnient forms with an authorized signa ture at the time of These forms are av; guidance offices. A (plus tuition for students) is requirei when lteg istering. If a student is unable to register in perso:i done for him. The mathematics ilable at fee of $#.00 non-re?i<l it may courses As of needed Transportation for Fairport students i.s an. individual respons- ibility. However, students of •the other districts should inquire at their guidance offices for .school arrangements on buses. Please notej. tliat a minimum of 27 days' attendance of the possible 30 days|i is required- to be eligible to take the examina- tions in August. the ent be will his for rejaith REGISTRATION 1 SCHEDULE Swimmers: [ Iiji Minerva D«-Land Monday, June?! 29J! Summer School D«*I>and gym, Mojnday and T\*^- day, June 29-30. lobby of the High School, In Minerva < ••'- .' • ' ': • . 1 • •; 1 •:• • .11 • i .-''-' A * ' '1 j ;. - '•\. i- Only Embalmed' ' A 7|dead roan\ lying oh a, ay ' Sjstbre^No. Main Street; was ije- ; iborte'd about 6:00 p.n^. I^onday and investigated, by police. Of« TVVENSYEABSI^TERI: This P ictun| ol L the €1^ o|f |944 W ho atte^^reun^^ jeers found \victim? more di ifchan dead. . ••• •i o.,^ at ^ss^csfc *; i=^~«^.fflf=-!; ^^,jrfcsl£r>L, ^ .M,— -^ reiuiion-ltes, more than 70 were 6^ hand. Gags^ : : • gayety and| gs)st)ronomi« prevailed. John ^urke ejne^ed i