1 ll., if ii ll . j., ' TQ A nv , M' if 'Y ' -A . N I is: . .GQ , 1 I: N .11- ct el, , W mas. er? LQ.-Q llli Frcshinen have hccn very active this ,renin At the first ol' the ,vcatr zi meeting was held in which we elected onr class otlicers ax follows: H491 l'l'esi4lent, Joseph Ulenients: Yicc-1iresitlent, Marian Schnylcr: Sec- retary, Betty Toomey: Tl'Ci!Slll'l'l', Halrolsl Skinner, and nieniher of the Student Council, Paul Foster. We have held four other meetings since then, in which we have discussed student dues :intl class colors. K J. B. K M. NV. UVH I'IXUl1.XNtilCS lililti-27 The 7illfflI'l',N Rockwood High School, llockwootl, Val.: Thr lfrnlllal l'pl, Coleman High School, Texas: Thr: llolf High Sr-hoo! .lluy11:inf', Liverpool, linglaml: Hllrccu and Is'rou'n, ' Flngstntl' High School, Flngstztlil Ariz.: Tim liifll and IiIr1clc, Rogers High School, Newport, R. I.: The lfcfl and BIm'k ,'l Leroy High School, Leroy, N. Y.: ,iIIUIUfIAlj,N Monticello High School, Monti- cello, N. Y.: Tim Tl IIlIllll'l,H Clinton High School, Clinton, N. Y.: The .lco- flcmic 0bSl,'I'l'l'I'.,', lvfil'2l Free Acznlcniy. Vtica, N. Y.: Thr: f,ilIl'llIlil'II', Ningzllwl Falls High School, Ni2lQ'Ell'2l Falls. N. Y.: Thr: 01111-iff, tlloversville High School, Gloversville, N. Y.: Tl1c Sfrlilrlfrral Iil'lII'l'I',u ii0lllC Free At'Eltil'lll'Y, ltolne, N. Y.: The Sa-lmlusfic Opinion, llonic -Innior High School, Home, N. Y.: The Spiriff Sherrill High School, Sherrill, N. Y.: Thr: ll,!'!'UI'lIl'I',H Pen- trnl High School, Syracuse. N. Y.: Thr iY0!'llff'l1lfllif!'l,U Vocational High School, Syracuse, N. Y.: I'1lllu'4lrul Vinyl, f'5liilCtil'2li Aczuloiny, Syracuse, N. Y.: 'i Thc Ornnyc and Iiluclfj' Port lllvron Higll School, Port Byron, N. Y.: HTIIG CIa1'irm,'f East High School, Rochester, N. Y. M. A.
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The Dial of IQ27 HIC DIAL, now in its eighth year, has undergone many changes in its I 1 n J 1 u u 1 n u . q a briet Iltetnne. At its inception, it took the lornn ot a single sheet. S2451 fill its hrst birthday, lt underwent the change troln this iorln to that of a magazine. This type of school publication was issued for the next four years. In September, 1921 a radical innovation took place, changing The Dial from a bi-monthly magazine to a monthly newspaper. This change was found to be inipracticable and this year we have returned to the forin of a bi-monthly magazine, a much better form for a small school. IVe owe a great deal to Miss IUQZIIOII who is leaving us this year for another field of activity. She it was who iirst conceived the idea that Oneida High should and could have a school paper and in her First year here she founded The Dial. She has been our Facility advisor for eight years and we ol' the Dial Staff will feel her loss keenly. A fThe Editorj ANUICSTUH WORSIIIP QA Tragedgll Ilramatis Personae 1 man fhel 1 woman fshel Act I Scene I t'I'he scene opens on the ocean beach near Kansas City. A man is in the foreground painting boats. A woman is seen slowly advancing over the sand on roller skates. She comes close to him and screamsj Woman-MI wanna! I wanna Yi' Man-f'Wanna who ? Woman fllecovers composurel-UI am desirous of learning to paint. Man- Paint what? VVOIIIRIII-HPEIIIIIQ my ancestoi-s.'I lAt this point she registers fear, hate, hope, love, illlll emotion without batting an eyelash.j Act II Scene I fThis scene opens on the bleak and desolate coast of L2lIJI'21l101'.D Man- But I only paint boats. VVOIIIZIH--KI want to paint my ancestors. fAt this point a blizzard is started. The stinging particles of ice land on her long eyelashes and congeal. She is unable to see. The inan takes a baseball bat and breaks Illelll oflll Man-'fMy dear lady! I only paint boats. hvllllltlll-f VV ith torrents of tearsl- XVon't you please teach me to paint llly ancestors ? Man tSofteningJ-- All right, l'll teach you to paint your ancestors, but they will look like boats. tCurtainJ
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