Ontario High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1926 volume:

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' jf Y ,. -mia W1 S iv WM 1 ' I' .M f .W . 4 .- f gs'eW - . .gf E FIFTH WQHEQHEQE 55, A gf-of c' ' Zgf:.f.f:? iiww ANNUAL v is La mf QS 4537 'Eb 'S J pq I Q5 VT SE ES Q EE QE is JUNIOR ECHO 1926 PUBLISHED by the CLASS qf NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN MONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL ONTARIQ, N if wmwmmmxxwmwmwm mfwwgmmdbxwwmwmwn SL G72 Q 3 67' Q SUE S2333 EUJ3 SUQJ3Tk'?'v.f2 ' .T g J? D1gE1ETEEfpL 1 I .5 . ff-gr H.: ...usazf . 5 fr f I 4-Q. .4 .1 L.. .. ' - zq, A r 4.-- gp---Ae lm' ,Q - 4 if - 5 ff .V ,, I 5. I.: 1 5. f Y pl W. .. ll? il w. , t . , ,I E To MRS. CORA E. KINGKADE ' untirihg effoiisl ahd willing hglj: ' fm- the welfare of all have won l fotlher the sincefejsttem md '- xflfectiqn qf 'clurh 5114-f,, I 'wd thi 1 'CLASS OF 1927: do henjeby respectfully dedicate :ms Amm1.' l -0-Q-Q-0-Q-.q 'K Greeting To perpetuate in the memory of Ontario Men and Women Some of the pleasures of school lifeg To recite by word and picture the incidents of This Junior year of our high school career, a year of Growth, new achievements and victory in competitiong To remind us of those who have striven for fame In school activities and scholastic attainmentsg To awaken our sense of duty to, and to instill In the hearts of her children a greater love of GBLII' Alma illllater such is the aim of the Junior Class in issuing the 1925 .Uuninr Erhn if wpfjr :3 ,fa My H M' .'f,ylf'ff, fall I ii 5 Q W .il ugh, ,i , .,QlN WCyfl,f!lWltl,?,tM h ilu, I iiwf ,H Q.Jii'.l,fl,'l7l'xiyinkfill ' X' i .il-, n I I nuJw..A14EWl V. A z ' F , ,- . '- 4 ' f .,,' . 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's1-lerlaeeqgj ,vga-,ssgtt w,,,,g,fq:g,1gg:-gge:1,mp5,55-s 5.4-1,5 . ,5 - -wa.v-.w..w.g..,,'..,,:, ,e ,- jx 'shafts-.H is-pr A2? i? A iii' '2'F9ii-!i?Lpwaa1.-ss- f-..-. .J'T'T -4- W -1-Nw I' ' Q Q A ii' ., .ly .'F. w:qI: is E 4,6 .--:IQ.QftE'g..ELESj:LggELtbq',,,,.g2,Hil pt qi' -4 . Q9 J ,,, M. , .. ... ..,.. .ef-.s,. -. -- -- '-'- - -Q 2- 5 'ts .-t....s.-iam if W lf- -,Q me fee -1 ,- , .. . - ,Y ,Y ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL, PAST AND FUTURE The present High School building dates back to the year 18955 in that year it was first used as a Union School, ccmbining the two districts of Ontario and Ontario Center. In 1894 land was purchased, comprising two and three-quarters acres, build- ing erected and equipped with the exception of the Assembly Hall, grading done, well dug, everything complete for eight thousand dollars, and this stupendous sum was not spent without due deliberation either, as sixty-two meetings were held by the Board of Education before it was decided to build at all. The school originally contained six class rooms and an assembly hall accommodat- ing two hundred and ten pupils. Since its erection there have been many changes but no more space was added. The Assembly Hall, the only room in the village at that time where public entertainments could be held, was considered a very attractive place, for although it was lighted by kerosene lamps, it boasted a sloping floor and theater chairs. Very good entertainments were held in this room in the Winter for the benefit of the school. In 1900 this was divided to provide a Study hall and Science room. The present oflice and library were partitioned off from the East room. The proceeds from the entertainments were spent in equipping the Assembly Hall. There were no graduates until the year 1897, when four persons received their diplomasg Miss Bertha Sabin, now Mrs. H. C. Vyverburg of Eldridge, N. Y., Roland C. Harris, now Dr. Harris of Rochesterg W. C. Mepham, present Superintendent of Schools in Mirick, Long Islandg and F. C. Thompson, now President of the Board of Education here. Since then there have been one hundred and fifty-seven graduates. Merrit H. Bigelow, the first principal of Ontario High School has been head of the Commercial Department in the Schools of Atlantic City and is a very successful teacher. 5 The old School has served its time and is now to be replaced by a larger and more adequate building, better suited to the needs of the times. In 1925 a site, containing six acres of land, was purchased of Galen Craven for six thousand dollars. This land is across the street from the old building. A vote was taken March 18, 1926 on the proposition of building a new school. The tax- payers gave evidence of their civic pride and understanding of the needs of school children by voting for the proposed building almost unanimously. Plans have been drawn by Carl Ade, Architect and School Specialist of Rochester, and approved by the State Department of Education. It is to be a three-story building of pressed brick with stone trimmings. It will provide for five hundred pupils. Separate rooms will be provided for each grade, extra recitation rooms and library for High School use. Agricultural, domestic science, teachers' rooms and laboratories will be included. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of five hundred and forty, one hundred and forty of which will be permanent seats arranged in bleacher form, providing an unobstructed playing space of forty-two feet by sixty feet for games. Ll?S i.9 ALJ-laggrave 4 Leenhouts ' .ifi -f-4:-ff THE ECHO STAFF EDWARD L. HARGRAVE . . . . Editor-in-Chief MYRON LEENHOUTS . . . Business Illanager MAX VER Uow , , . Advertising flflannger ANNA MOQUE . K . . Litrrary Editor RUTH SCHIMERHORN . . . Joke Editor HOMER BARNHART . . Circulation Jlflanager REX RANSLEY , , . flssistant Editor ETHEL LEENI-tours . . Assistant Editor 6 FACULTY EDGAR A. LEWIS, Ph. B., Principal Higher Mathernaties MRS. CORA E. KINGKADE, Preceprress English, Librarian MRs. MARION DELONO, A.B., New York State College Latin HELEN A. SCUTT, A. B. Freneh and History ANNA M. KLETT Jllathematies and Physirs GEORGE H. SCHRODER Biology and Physical Instrueiion CLARA A. SHANNON, Fudnia Normal Zllusie and Drawing MAUD J. ENGELSEN Seventh and Eighth Grades MRS. JENNIE E. BROWN Seventh and Eighth Grades BEULAH A. RowE, Geneseo Normal Fifth and Sixth Grades MRS. FLORENCE M. WEIDRICH, Geneseo Normal E Fourth and Fifth Grades HELEN M. EATON Seeond and Third Grades LENA E. FLEMING, Brockport Normal First and Second Grades THE SENIURS ARLINE RISLEY . CAROLYN FULLER DoRo'r1-LEA MCCARTY MRs. KINGKADE THE SENIORS S vcrz tary Treasurer Class Colors-Emerald and Gold Motto- Through Trials to Triumph DORIS BELL DOROTHEA MCCARTY OLETA CONROW BEATRICE PALMER ERNESTINE FULLER ARLINE RISLEY C-XROLYN FULLER DORIS THOMPSON MAX VER Dow . MYRoN LEENHOUTS . ANNA MOQUE .' THE .IUNIORS . Secretary Treasurer Class Colors--Old Rose and Silver Class Nlotto- May Knowledge Increase Class F lower-Sweet Pea LESTER AINIEELE HOMER BARNHART EDWARD HARGRAVE ETHEL LEENHOUTS MYRON LEENHOUTS 9 ANNA MOQUE RUTH SCHIMERHORN RExEoRD RANSLEY MAX VER Dow NEVA WEMES lVIAx VER Dow r1lax A lad hlithe and full of glee, And free from worldly care is he. Class President, 3, Advertising llanager of Echo, 3, memher of R. O. P. S. RUTH SCHIM izRHoRN Rufus Can anyone tell us why, Some girls never tell a lie, And have a smile for everyone, VVhile others are morose and glum ? joke Editor of Echo, 3. MYRON LEEN HOUTS Balu ' In U. H. S. are many good scouts The hest of whom is lllyron Leenhouts, He can sing and dance and play the fiddle And part his hair right down the middlef' lllanager Basket Ball, 2, President Athletic Association, 3, Vice-President, 3, memhcr of R. O. P. S. lll LESTER AMEELE Les lf silence were golden, l'd he a millionairef' ANNA Moor E Jun Tragedy is not in my line, For I am content to he gay, A fig for worry, a fig for care, And thus I go on everydayf, Class President, 2, Literary Editor of Echo, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. EDVVARIJ l'l,-XRGRAVE Ed lf thou couldst, professor, Cast the sleep from mine eyelids, I would applaud thee to the very echo And arrive at school on time. Sl111.l'z'.vjJol'e. Editor-in-chief of Junior Echo, 3. lllember of R. O. P. S. Raxroxo RANSLEY HRH., 'lStill we gaze and still our wonder grows, That one small head can carry all he knowsfl Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Assistant Editor of Echo, 3, member of R. U. l'. S. ETHE1. LEENHOUTS UEIU., For the Eastman School of llluisc Is where Ethel is bound And all her friends know Success will there he found. Vice-President. 2. Assistant Editor of An- nual, 3. Homin BARNH.-KRT Nig 1 Jn their own merits modest men are dumbf, Circulation hlanager of Echo, 3. Klemher of R. 0. l'. S. 12 THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY By Ethel Leenhouts When our class organized in 1923 as Freshmen, we had thirty-three members. It was the largest class in the high school. In our first meeting we elected our class officers: James Whitbourne, president: Ralph Casey, vice-presidentg Edith Monroe, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Campbell was chosen as our class advisor. In our next meeting we chose old rose and sand for our class colors, and adopted the motto: May Knowledge Increase. Our class had greatly decreased in number when we organized in 1924 as Sopho- mores. We had twenty-five members. In our first meeting Anna Moque was elected president, Ethel Leenhouts, vice- presidentg Rexford Ransley, secretary and treasurer. Miss Du Mont was chosen as our class advisor, and we kept the same colors and motto that we had in 1923. After Miss Du Mont left, Mrs. Bridges was chosen to take her place as class advisor. Some members of the class attended the Shakespearian play, The Merchant of Venice. The Sophomores together with the Juniors gave a farewell party for Miss Du Mont at her home. The Sophomores with others celebrated Grace Bushart's birthday at her home. A picnic at Pultneyville given by the Sophomores and Fresh- men completed our second year. When we met as Juniors in September, we organized with seven members. lVIax Ver Dow was elected presidentg Myron Leenhouts, vice-presidentg and Anna Moque, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. De Long was appointed our class advisor. We kept the same colors and class motto that we had the preceding years. Werchose sweet peas as our clas flowers. VVe selected our class rings, with which we were all very much pleased. In January the number of Juniors increased to ten. VVhen we are Seniors we'll shine. VVait and see. 13 :E-L PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS By Arline M. Risley Teachers, friends, and parents of the graduating class of 1926, we welcome you. The duty has fallen to me as President of this class and it is certainly a great pleasure for me to do this. We as a class appreciate the wonderful attendance which shows that we and our school are of some significance in our town. Some public speakers cannot speak well unless they get full inspiration from their audience. Their preparation cannot tide them over. We are not public speakers but we certainly do need the inspiration and aid of our audience. You must help us by entering into all the fun which our program presents tonight, in the same spirit in which it is given. This night is to be, as it has -been in many previous years, a night of joyousness and not of melancholy. We do not want anyone to be at all in a serious moodg that must be put over until commencement. This night is to be our very own and we want you to enjoy yourselves as much as we expect to enjoy ourselves, as it is to be one of our last meetings as students of O. H. S. We fully realize the seriousness of the step we are about to take into the wide and busy world but everyone is ambitious and we are especially so. We want to make a nr me for our school and our town. Eight girls in this day and age have every pos- sible chance to make a name for themselves and we are confident that we can do wt nders in the world. Ontario and her school have done much for us and we are going to do our utmost for her in return. We will try to pay her back with interest by making a name for our-'elves so that she can easily be proud of us. Never can we forget our town. our school or our faculty even though in order to fulfill our ambitions we shall be carried fnr from here. VVe earnestly urge our underclassmen to follow our fine examples. Always heed the instructions of your superiors, the faculty. They know best as they realize what is to come next. Take this one warning and you should reach the goal as we have. 'Ne wish to take this time to thank you, every one. Our teachers have been won- derful examples for us. We wish to thank Mrs. Kingkade especially for her kind aid in making these last days of our high school life a success. She has guided us in planning our programs and much must go to her for our achievements as a class who- have been under her supervision during 1925-26. Our underclassmates also have been very kind and considerate. They have made our school days not only easier but also much more interesting. Again I welcome you and hope that you will fit yourselves into the mood of the evening and enjoy this our class night with us. I4 CLASS HISTORY Dorothea McCarty CHAPTER I Now the history of the Class of Six and Twenty, of the High School of the village of Ontario, County of Wayne, State of New York, is in this wise: In the beginning in the one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-second year of our Lord, in the ninth month, and on the second day of the month, there entered into this Land of Learning nine and thirty seekers of knowledge. Some came up from the Eighth Grade, where they had for many months been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of Wisdomg some were green and fresh from a countryg some came from farms, where they had been tillers of the soil, and some were from other halls of instruction. Now it so happened that this land to which they had come was ruled over by one known as William E. Start, a professor of much wisdomg and at the beginning of this first year he spake unto them saying: Go gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a class, that ye may gain in strength, and that your courage may wax hot 3 And as he spake unto them so it was done, and they chose their wisest ones to be their leaders, and called themselves with great pride, The Class of Six and Twenty. CHAPTER II Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that an older band of youths, which did come up to this territory in the first month of the one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-second year of our Lord did desire to join themselves to the Class of Six and Twenty. And there was great rejoicing in the Class of Six and Twenty, for that band was renowned throughout the land for its scholarship and class activity. And it came to pass, after some months, that their eyes were turned toward graduation, but many, with one consent, began to make excuse. The first one said, I must needs toil at home. Therefore I cannot graduate. Another said, My father and all his household are moving unto a far distant village so I must leave this Land of Learning and proceed with my father. And a third said, I am going to be married, and therefore I need not graduate. So thus did the class decrease in numbers until the whole number at the end of the second year was fifteen. ' To the city of Rochester there came a group of people acting out the works of the great man known as Shakespeare. Wherefore a number from the Class of Six and Twenty journeyed unto that city to behold the play which is called, The Merchant of Venice. CHAPTER III Now it came to pass soon after they had been in the land the third year, that as their pride grew to a great bigness within them, the class began to wish for badges befitting their station, and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns roundabout for samples of their fine jewelry, and at last after much considering and reconsidering, the class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings were purchased with which they rest well content. And it did come to pass that the class did aspire to histrionic honors, and did present to the people a great and wonderful play, wherein each should act what he was not, and they did choose as a sacrifice one of the great comedies of the age, Sun- shine. And the multitude did cry out in their hearts, How grand and marvelous 1 5 , this thing which ye have done! and the heads of the class did become swelled to their fullest capacity at the praise they did receive. And it also happened that certain fair members of the class said one to another, Behold, all the schools in the surrounding territories do publish an annual befitting their station. Indeed let us add to our dignity by writing one also. And the class did look with approval upon these sayings and an annual was pre- pared which they called the Junior Echo. And as the class did journey through the land, behold, they did see a joyful group, who did call themselves Seniors, gathered at the farthest gate. And the members of the Class of Twenty Six did look upon them in their rejoicing, and did prepare a feast in behalf of them, and lo! there was much reveling throughout the land. CHAPTER IV Now this, the fourth year of the great and wonderful Class of Six and Twenty has been one of much toil and weariness with but little resting by the wayside: for great preparations were being made for their final departure from the land. Now in the third month of the year some of the class said, Lo, let us journey far southward and see the great city, the country's capitol. And they girded themselves and set forth fearlessly and saw many strange and beautiful things. And it came to pass soon after their return, that the class did sit before an artist of much skill and cunning and he did paint a likeness of rare beauty as might well grace the Junior Echo and be handed down to future generations, and behold there was nothing like it on the earth, nor on the face of the angry deep. And now the Children of the Six and Twenty drew nigh to the Gate of Departure of the Land of High School Learning and the whole number at the end of the fourth year was eight, t'he officers of which are: Arline, of the House of Risley, whom the class with one consent did choose to be their president. Carolyn Anna, first daughter of Ernest of the House of Fuller, vice-president. Dorothea Olive, whose surname is McCarty, secretary and treasurer. So it has come to pass that of the nine and thirty that entered this Land in twenty-two, only eight will depart, for verily, verily, I say unto you, that broad is the- gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, and many there be that go in thereatg but straight is the gate, and narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it. 16 CLASS PROPHECY By Ernertine Fuller Q Washington, D. C., 1946 fSaid as if in deep thoughtl It doesn't seem possible that I graduated from high school twenty years ago to- morrow. I wonder what the other girls are doing? I haven't heard from any of them for several years. I suppose they are having great success in life. As for me, I spent three successful years in the Rochester General Hospital, graduating in 1930. ' I took up nursing in Rochester for ten years and then wishing for a change, I came here to Washington with my aunt who lives alone. After about a year of nursing here, I was offered the position of superintendent in the children's ward of the Sibley Hospital. I have retained this very enjoyable position until a few months back, when my health broke down. I wonder if the girls will answer the letters which I wrote them recently. I am sailing for Europe tomorrow for a much needed rest and if I could have their letters with me, I should be so happy. Oh, here they are now. I just can't wait until I start on my journey so I'll have to read them now. Sodus, N. Y., June 19, 1946. Dear Ernestine: I didn't have the least idea who could be writing me from Washington. My course of life 'hasn't been as broad as yours. I went to business school in Rochester and, after graduating, was private secretary to the Commissioner of Parks of Rochester for about five years. In my work I met a very fine young gentleman and married him in 1935. I now have a boy and girl who go to school, and in my estimation, they are very bright children, but of course that is only natural for me to think so. Occasionally, if a teacher around here is sick, I sub- stitute, but I don't care for teaching very much. Your friend, , Doris Bel. O! dear, she didn't tell me her husband's name. I should like very much to know who the fine young man is. I C Ranch, Bear River, Montana, June 18, 1946. Dear Ernestine: I have often wondered what you have been doing during the past years. I am glad you are getting along so well. And now you want to know what I am, and have been doing. Well, in the first place, I went to Normal School and taught for a few years after graduating. Then, at the death of my great uncle, I came into possession of a cattle ranch here in Montana. I immediately came West and started ranching. It is a hard life but I enjoy it. I wish you could see me bossing a round-up. I have a fine foreman, whom, if you will think back to our school days, you may remember. I'm not mentioning any names but I may change my name soon. You must come and see me and I'll teach you how to be a cow-puncher. Your classmate, Oleta Conrow. 17 Middlesboro, Kentucky, june 20, 1946. Dear Sister: I'll admit that since I have been here I haven't written very often to tell you how I am getting along. No, I hardly ever hear from the rest of the girls. I am glad you are going to take your vacation and I certainly shall tell you what I have been doing. I am still helping the mountain people to get a broader view of life. My chief duty is teaching the children, and through them I reach the mothers and fathers. It is terrible to see the pitiable conditions in some of the mountaineer homes. I enjoy this work much better than the business career that I started when I left high school. Your loving sister, Carolyn Fuller. New York City, N. Y., June Zl, 1946. Dear Friend: Your letter came as a very pleasant surprise to me. I am hoping to see you here before you sail, and hear more about your very successful career. You know of course, that I took a business course in Rochester and held several different positions but I didnlt like that life. I like something more lively. You know, I always did like dancing, so I tried that. I was trained in Rochester, under a well known teacher and, although my parents don't like it very well, I am now on the stage. I have heard it said that I am a rival of M'me Pavlowa, the famous Russian dancer. Of course I know that I am a great success and I enjoy my work very much. I am considering whether to sign up for a year in Paris. Perhaps I shall see you there. Your friend, Dorothea McCarty. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 22, 1946. My Dear Friend and Classmate: I was very much surprised and pleased to get your letter and I will gladly tell you what I have been doing for the last twenty years. As you know, I went to the University of Rochester, graduating as valedictorian in 1930. I taught Latin in several of the small town high schools for a few years. I then occupied a position as teacher in Central High in New York City. I made good there and, at present, I am Latin professor at Vassar College. I have recently written a new edition of Virgil's Aeneid, which the publishers have accepted. You know I always did like Latin and especially Virgil. What foolish translations we used to give, didn't we? Your friend, Beatrice Palmer. Kildrummie, Scotland, June 10, 1946. Dearest Classmate: How did you ever find time to write to me? I am so glad to hear that you are coming over and I hope I shall see you here. Do you really want to hear about me? My college career ended rather suddenly because my health broke down. I traveled a bit in the states and then came abroad. No, I am not married yet, but I have been engaged twice. The first engagement was to a French count and the last to a Spanish gentleman. At present, I am enjoying fine health in the Scottish Highlands. The other day I took a sail on Lock Lomond. The scenery is wonderful around here 18 and you must be sure to see it. By the way, I am being escorted around by a wonder- ful Scottish laddie. We announced our engagement last night. His title is Baron, so you see where I'Il end. Well, wish me luck. Your loving friend, Arline Risley. Tokio, Japan, June 5, 1946. Dearest Ernestine: I have not even yet recovered from the shock of your letter which I received re- cently. I never expected to hear from you after the first few years. You are having wonderful success in life, aren't you? Probably you know that I went to Keuka College and graduated with high honors in 1930. I then taught in the mission schools of New York City for several years. I liked this work very much so I prepared myself to be a foreign missionary. You can see by the postmark that I am now in Japan. It is very interesting to work with the Japanese children. They are so bright and quick to learn. The Japanese people of my acquaintance are very nice to me and I think I shall stay here and teach for a few years yet. Come and visit me in your travels if you are able. Your friend and classmate, Doris Thompson. From these I am convinced that our class of girls of '26 have turned out wonder- fully well. I always did think we had an extraordinary brilliant class and I certainly shall visit Arline if I go to Scotland. I hadn't planned to go to Japan but that would make a fine addition to my trip, so I think I shall consider it. This experiment of mine has proven to be such a pleasing success that I think I'll suggest to the girls that we keep in touch with each other by writing at certain intervals. ffwwfb EPIGRAMS Two heads are better than one when they're on the same shoulder. Contempt is a feeling you have for people who are not like you. What an awful holler there would be if short skirts were caused by poverty. The only way to keep a circle of friends is to act on the square. Scientists say that we retain the same brain cells we had in infancy. That ex- plains a good deal. The clothes of the London girl will weigh less than thirty ounces it has been estimated. However, the cost will be estimated in pounds. Professors are denouncing football, and we suppose the only thing to do with this terrible menace is to pass laws that will takesthe kick out of it. 19 CS ffl D :f N cu on Qu 3 sim Q way an +-' :uv Q, 06+-4 C1 o'- 023:- g .Ewan U wang jg Z o...-,Ew-E C-' : o ., ,, ,::w,,,,..U.g'-'N 13: N mu 1:QQ,.42,gU'2E.E'4-1:-542 -gun r f ' U '5'U5-2-E.--bww ' .-he-va 'U QMS H ,C - N.. QU mXQD.-D,,JOo'..4..- E.. Cpu- LTJE.. mo,-,M.:3Un.. oo 3 4:C23'5-21.2130-'.c: N S: Lk- 5-o yy: o HSJ+-53.3 'gc 4155- Dov? -M :E 4--...OU-S 4412055.22 I4 oi-J5- 4wSQ I cu ' .4 lil 3-'2 E 8 .2 .ng ..: fi Q. E3 O -9941 230 8 E3 S2 PE m?ga:we we 3 gmsi v3 5Ew?C5 Q Ha I saws EEG -...'- .,,, -1: cv! 5220-E5-Q'.5f'gUg.bnEDbnw 'E 2335. 'S-:xii '.-I '.-1 . 5 .4-4 4m5EAu5EwEE?Ew- E3 9853 cngfv x'U.nC-5E,:nwon ,cw CL I-'I'-1 OBN.E:oj.E.Emwwu gm H wmg3NuQ.:gg-Eawmcm U QUE:-UU:-g'O::bn:.E 32 Q. 'Cm Q .con--.emu -...Q eu 'V-em:w. unw ui :mg all-og'-sling S3 I-O ga gi S wi 'J 55:2-EE -E E E3':-C'-'ijv- wg 'ES 'V ' .. bn 0 55555245 Us H 'G 5 UQQQ -553-5 N E 4- U ..C.'J:,..og.-:O L.. -C 7 CQ0o -'b' 003 cw U .'I3u,,,-!1..t:E..cN5',..-..- v LD:-1:35 8 2W 2 ' 3 E 89-C-E-wg'-www, wx 8':b E c: Ogggmgr-'E 6 magma? fi 'Fug M D335 U5 Q U 0,2 u C AWSQEBEEE - f 'jo:s3-cs., 5. '05g::5 ': vu mvoggu, m Q-QQ gb.-4 -U U on 3-ft -E QJCD'-2-ug,-J Cx-.,g, ml-.Q N01-jp.. LdQO,,eu D-4,-JSM .2 3 L. E M Uv gg O E'-'S E.: E -C1 3 '-QOCL' H .Da-.2-MCU:-.O 2- -'g9 gEQ:,.'is'b- 'U ' :: -':',..s--gvgbigfb-3,'5' 97,3 Uggagj-ESE-n-23,4 ogg-ggeu '-'cot-' ce 21 U I' I' mE z1'v- qmmgissu D .wiggggvum -IZ cn -'JDE-1,4 o Q: - ra.. .iqjd .. fflflkiq Egg 24-. QMMMKQ 22 CLASS WILL Doris Thompson We, the Class of 1926, having reached the end of our scholastic career, and though somewhat fatigued by incessant mental toil, but still of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to our worldly estate, and all the property, real, personal, or mixed, of which we shall die seized or possessed, or to which we shall be entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof in the manner following, to wit: First, we direct that our obsequies shall be conducted in such manner as is becom- ing our social standing, due mention to be made of our various pranks and our activities in behalf of this school, hoping that our pall-bearers will be men of strong muscles and our mourners ready to lament our demise. I Item: We give and bequeath torthis noble institution of learning all the cash we shall have left at the end of our career, which, we trust will aid the Trustees to re- imburse the school for any damage we may have done to the edifice. Item: We give and bequeath to our teachers all our unfinished lessons and our badly rendered recitationsg we also will to them peaceful nights and undisturbed slumber, for no longer will they have to worry about our examinationsg no longer will our grades disappoint them, no longer will they have to listen to our supplications. Rest will be theirs, a long well earned rest from arduous toil. Item: To the Sophomores, we bequeath a copy of an Old Farmer's Almanac, which will help them to steer clear of many an approaching Storm. It will enable them quickly and surely to read in their instructors' countenances, as they enter the Class- room, what will be the nature and condition of moments throughout the day. Item: We give and bequeath to the Freshman Class a large pail of unused brain glue to be used by them carefully and persistently while preparing their lessons, hoping that this wonderful compound, for which we have nothing but words of praise, will aid them in fastening historical data and other dry matter in their minds without too much exertion. Item: We give and bequeath to the Juniors our lawful and undisputed successors in rank, our autographed desks in the study hall, to have and to hold, for better or for worse, until graduation for other fatej do them part. Various personal possessions of the Class are to be disposed of as follows: Neva Wemes- De Right to stay out after 9:30. Marjorie Williams-The unique privilege to sit by Hefalrgrave. To Marion Eaton-A book entitled, What School Shall I Attend ? To Ruth Schimerhorn-A pair of glasses to aid her in her study of French. To Max Ver Dow-A new 26 Ford Sport Model which will take him to Union Hill more quickly. To Thelma Carr-Something that will be of greater attraction to her than her upper classmen. To Isabel Fewster-A s-et of Encyclopedias to increase her knowledge along all lines. To To Arthur Alborn-Beatrice Palmer's quiet manner during study periods. Myron Leenhouts-More speed in climbing fences when playing baseball. Gordon Allen-A few doses of Carolyn Fuller's gracious manners. Carl Keeley-Dorothea McCarty's chipper gait and happy smile. To Rexford Ransley-The hope that he will always keep that pleasant smile and winning way. To Anna Moque--Doris Bel's gift of always being friendly to her classmates. To To To To 21 To Edith Draves-A goodly portion of Ernestine Fuller's vitality together with some of her calm self assurance. To Stephen Sheppard-A little girl all of his own to take to the dances. To Ralph Casey-Our sympathy for he has met his Waterloo, To Raymond Peer-A cake of palmolive soap to keep his school boy complexion. To Ethel Leenhouts-A package of Hops with which she may make some Hop Tea. To Homer Barnhart-We wanted to give Arline's power of vamping the opposite sex, but she says she hasn't outgrown it yet and won't give it up. To Viola Arney-A position as clerk with the Sibley, Lindsay 81 Curr Co. To Bernadine Rosser and Marjorie Maher-Some chemical process to equalize their latitudes and longitudes. To Clarence Becker-The magic power to spell correcly. To Fern Huxley, Gladys Sheahen, and Lois Palmer-A little more quietness so they will not disturb the solitude of the other studious freshmen. To Ruth Allen-Oleta Conrow's vim and vigor to overcome that languid lackadaisical air which is so exasperating to some of her teachers. To Roy Stuber-Some soothing syrup to calm his high spirits during school hours. To Meredith Dadswell-Permission to take a CSjchafalp wherever she goes. To Kenneth Middleton-A part of the Senior Class. CTake your pick, Rhinel. We do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament, without bond for the faithful performance of his duties. In Testimony Whereof, We the Class of 1926, have, to this our Last Will and Testament contained on these sheets of paper, subscribed our names and affixed our seals, this twenty-second day of June, 1926, AD, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. l fSignedJ DORIS BEL OLETA CoNRow CAROLYN FULLER ERNESTINE FULLER DoRo'rHEA MCCARTY BEATRICE PALMER ARLINE RISLEY DORIS THOMPSON Witness: Miss Shannon. Witness: Mr. Schroder. .J A ,- gag, -, flcb ,4i'?.av'Q'i? 21li F'5tss,'i:fZil 22 CHARGE TO THE JUNIORS Olfta L. Conrofw To-night as we, the Class of 1926, are gathered here, we realize that we are about to step out into the world and be measured wholly on our own merits. VVe are not unprepared for this, for during the four years of our high school course, we have been laying the foundations for our future careers. Upon the breadth and strength of these foundations will depend our success. We hope that the Juniors, who are about to follow in our foot-steps, will be as successful as we have been, and expect to be. However, we cannot hope for too much from them, because we are all too familiar with their carefree and careless ways dur- ing their past three years of high school. We have been successful only because we have been able continually to strive together. If the Juniors have this ability, they have not as yet shown it. But now I have a word of compliment for them, they have up to the present time included in their number several boys. This displays a mark of determination on the part of the boys. Still there is an element sadly lacking among the class, and that is the ability to see and understand properly the great task which they are about to enter upon this coming year. In as much as there is to be a new school building, we possibly may be the last class to complete the high school course in old O. H. S. It is my most cherished hope that the Juniors will gain as much from the new surroundings as we have from the old. Of course they will have better equipment and greater advantages. This should make them more enthusiastic and successful, that is, if they be able to adapt them- selves to the new environment and work under the new conditions. However, we hope that with our wise advice they will be able to make the change without much loss of time and effort. , For several years it 'has been the custom for a representative of the Senior class to surrender to their immediate successors, one of their most cherished possessions. So now, I present to you this wonderful Key of Knowledge, which has been our faithful guide, as well as that of many other classes, whose colors are here displayed. This key has helped us to attain the great honors which we now hold, and we fondly hope that you will use it wisely to unlock the great storehouse of knowledge, the con- tents of which will then be yours to use as freely as you wish. Then like us you will be able to pass it on with the same dignity and pride with which it is presented to you to-night. I Now let me offer you a last bit of advice. Do not continue to imitate exactly the same ideas as those of the former classes, but try to do something original, instead of following so closely what your predecessors have done. As a Senior Class this year, we have been very select, having only girls in our class, therefore we decided not to have a play, as has been the custom. Like all others of limited ideas you immediately decided not to have one either. Now in order to maintain the noble title of Seniors, it will be well to aim at the stars, but do not be content with simply bumping your heads on the ceiling. 25 JUNIOR RESPONSE By Myron Leenhouts As representative of the Class of 1927, I receive this key of knowledge with sincere thanks, and hope it will open up to us a greater store of knowledge than here- tofore known, at least more than you have acquired by it. It is with regret that I must bid you seniors farewell tonight. We consider our- selves very fortunate in having you for our monitors and thank you most heartily for your words of encouragement and for the advice you have so wisely given usg which will undoubtedly make us a class with even greater distinctions than we have this year, although we must augment your praise somewhat because we realize you have failed to notice many of our merits. We are very sad to think you must leave us and O. H. S. without having accom- plished many definite things by which we could remember you, or without leaving any manly ideal after which we could strive. But we must make allowances for this because we realize you have no boys in your classg no one who could do things for you while you looked ong and that you give as a reason for not having a play. Seniors, that is a poor excuse for had you dressed any member of your class as a boy, she would easily have passed as suchg and, had you not wanted to do that you could have called on us Junior boys who would have been glad to help. It is quite obvious that your merits are very few because you are very free to advertise them. Not so with us. We do not need to boast of our merits, for our deeds we believe, will speak for themselves. For instance, look at our annual which is without doubt the best ever published from O. H. S. Do not think we produced it without work. No, it is the product of the untiring efforts of the entire Junior Class and is an example of the co-operation of every member. Seniors, you have been very kind in giving us advice and we feel we in return ought to offer you a few suggestions. First and most important of all we advise you to acquire more dignity before you go out into this large world because many, who do not know you as well as we do, would judge your actions wrongly. Do not constantly giggle over anything or every- thing. Another thing you must do is to prepare your own lessons instead of some boy friend's. And lastly take care of your health. You must remember that the damp night air especially after eleven or twelve o'clock is very bad for your delicate physiques. Seniors, we again wish to express our appreciation for your helpful counsel and for this key which we will endeavor, as its custodians, to pass on to our successors with as helpful advice as you have given us. GWMVD Marjorie Horner-Brown Eyes CNVhy Are You Bluel. Earle Keeley-My Sweetie Turned Me Down. Neva Wemes-I Miss My Swiss. Ruth Schimerhorn-After the Ball. Max Ver Dow-If You Knew Lauretta. Argetha Henderson-I'll See You Oc in My Dreams. Francis Hargrave-I'm in Love fwith Marij. Thelma Carr-Yearning. Anna Moque-Oh How I Miss You Tonight. Beatrice Palmer-I'm Lonesome for a Lonesome Little Pal. Dorothea McCarty-Put Away a Little Ray of Golden Sunshine. Lois Palmer-Blue-eyed Sally. Leah Brockman--Show Me the Way to Go Home. Ethel Leenhouts-Longing for You. Gertrude Hill-The Gal that I Loved Stole the Pal that I Loved. Marian Eaton-Sleepy Time Gal. Bernadine Roesser--Jealous. Doris Bel-I Want to Be Happy. 24 THROUGH TRIALS TO TRIUMPH AS TOLD BY OUR SCHOOL BELL Our old School Is this the story years years years years years years Four Four Four Four Four Four At last are past No, no, not so, Beatrice Palmer Belly it swings and swells, that it tells? of loss or gain, of toil and pain, of work and strife, of wasted life, of doubts and fears, of grief and tears, 3 are past at last. but as it swings, This seems to me the songs it sings- Four Four Four Four Four Four well, years years years, years years years, 'Tis To me it seems, of lessened strife, of bettered life, O not of pain, of splendid gain, of work and song, it seemed not long, O bell! 'tis well. of time to be, A triumph grand and victory, Four Four Four Four Four Four years years years years years years of what we need, of sowing seed, of gracious care, of answered prayer, of progress grand, of G0d's right hand. Ring on! O bell! ring on! Our bell rings true, each one will find. It speaks the thought each has in mind, Speaks it to us of tasks well done, Of noble thoughts and victories won, Of teachers good and kind and true, Of future work for us to do. 'Tis well, O bell! 'tis well. 634003 Edith Draves-Last Night on the Front Porch. Edward Stuber-Nothing to Do. Doris Thompson-Down on the Farm. Stephen Sheppard-Dreamer of Dreams. Teachers and Students-Roses and Thorns. Oleta and Kenneth-Whispering of Love. Maurise Davis-Freshie. Edward Hargrave-Stepping Out. Marjorie Mahar-VVho is the One that Y ou are Fooling Now Arline Risley-For Many -Parties. Gordon Allen-A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You. Roswell Pratt-Maybe She'll VVrite Me. Adelbert Murphy-Freckles. Carolyn Fuller-VVhat'll I Do? JUNIOR CLASS JINGLE This is an attempt to tell you In a few, short rhythmic lines, About this our class of '27, Who have had so many good times. Now a more intelligent, studious lad, You have never -chanced to meet, Than our class-president, Max Ver Dow, Who lives up Ontario street. Our vice-president is Myron Leenhouts, Who hopes to be a great man, If Mike keeps up his efforts brave, We surely think he can. Anna Moque is our scribe and bank, Just look at her cards for high marks. She always goes to the head of the class, And right there it is she parks. Rex Ransley likes to make us laugh 3 He surely is our clown. But when it comes to quarterly tests, His marks are never down. Ethel L. is another good scout, Etsy is her nickname. If you doubt this, just ask Hoppy g He knows all about her fame. Edward Hargrave's a minister's son, Who lives right here in town, He's very studious and dignified, And will bring us great renown. Ruth Schimerhorn is a busy girl, Who tends right to her work. While the others try to skip, She is never known to shirk. Homer B. drives a Hivver to school, - And in physics he's a shark! To say nothing of History C and French In which he never gets a low mark CU Lester Ameele isn't one who hurries, Or sits up late to cram, Or has the blues or worries, But who passes in every exam. Neva VVemes, the last on our roll, A right studious lassie so tall, Made a record fine in Latin class, Passing Caesar the highest of all. Of expert teachers for miles around, We certainly have the best, Lewis, Kingkade, Klett and Scutt, De Long, Schroder and the rest. Mr. Lewis is an excellent teacher of Math, He is also head of our school. Having had years of experience in Bath, He knows how to teach and rule. Mrs. Kingkade's our English teacher, And you may search this old world thru, But you'll ne'er find another so loyal, And to her great honor is due. Of llfliss Klett we're very proud. In Algebra her marks are fine, No one thinks of getting less than ninety, In her classes we always shine. Our Latin teacher is llflrs. De Long, And to us she's very new. But when it came to Regents, She certainly pulled us thru. For History and French we have llliss Scutt. She can't be beat in this, She makes her classes so interesting, That they're never the ones to miss. Miss Shannon is an excellent pianist, And very full of fun, We hope we've improved in singing, Since we have first begun. We'll owe it to Mr. Schroder, If we grow up straight and tall, VVe'll obey his lusty orders, As they echo through the hall. Now to the old school house, VVe'll give a rousing cheer, For we know that we're to have A bigger, better school next year. ...M S R O 1 I JHOAX SUI IQ TH CLASS ROLL Arthur Alborn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Q President . . . STEPHEN SHEPPARD Vice-President . . BERNADETTE Rooms Secretary-Treasurer ....... . MAR JORIE WILLIAMS Class Colors-Yillczu and W'hite Class lklutfc-''Rozvirzg-Not Drifting Viola Arney David Craven Marjorie Horner Clarence Becker Eunice Lanso Gordon Allen Roswell Pratt Argetha Henderson Marian Eaton Isabel Fewster n Leah Bernadine Rogers Marjorie Williams Francis Hargrave Lorenzo Palmer Stephen Sheppard Brockmrin SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Stephen Sheppard, '28 As Freshmen, we, the present Sophomores organized in the fall of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-four with a membership of twenty-cne people. At our first meeting Marjorie Williams was elected president, Margaret Water- man, vice-presidentg Bernadette Rogers, secretary, and Stephen Sheppard, treasurer. Nliss Hazel Miles, instructor in music and drawing was unanimously chosen advisor. We took yellow and white for class colors and as a motto, Rowing, Not Drifting. In our Freshman year we held two parties, one at Bernadette Roger's and one at Marjorie Williams' We also attended Robert Mantel's production of Shakespeare's As You Like It. In September of nineteen hundred and twenty-five we organized as Sophomores with sixteen members, choosing as president, Stephen Sheppardg Bernadette Rogers as vice-president, and Marjorie Williams as secretary and treasurer. Our colors and motto were renewed from last year. Miss Anna Klett, teacher in mathematics. was appointed class advisor. After the January examinations we annexed four to our number. 29 Z Ln 2 72 LJ -v .4 Q. LL! 3 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS D President A . . ADELBERT MURPHY Vin-President . . . FLOYD AMEELE Secretary-Treasurer .... .... M ARJORIE MAHER Class Colors-Lavender and Gold g Class Motto- Not on Top, But Climbing Ruth Allen Marie Albright Floyd Ameele Thelma Carr Scott Cass Maurice.Davis lblerideth Dadswell Edith Draves Jeannette Downs William Johns CLASS ROLL Fern Huxley Earle Keeley Marie Leenhouts Judson Hise Kenneth Middleton Adelbert Murphy Marjorie Mahar Marjorie Millard Lois Palmer Raymond Peer James Eaton tffofe-fNr Robert Robertson Roy Stuber Gladys Sheahen Ralph Smouten John Ver Dine Bernadine Roesser- Viola Treese Mason Schaap Donald Middleton- Leo Foley If you build a big business you are a sinister influenceg if you don't you're a darned failure. One outstanding feature of the progress of civilization, and all that, is the fact that there were fewer millionaires at large in 1826 than there are in jail in 1926. If only the dear things wouldn't get the bloom of youth higher on one cheek than on the other. Generally speaking, opportunity knoeksg it is only to a woman it comes with a ring. 31 CLASS OF '29 Fern Huxley Our Freshman Class was organized November 16, 1925. The class at that time was composed of thirty-eight members. The officers elected were: Adelbert Murphy, presidentg Arthur Alborn, vice-presidentg Marjorie Mahar, secretary and treasurer. The colors chosen were lavender and gold. The lavender sweet pea was chosen as class Rower. The motto, Not on Top, But Climbing, was selected. Mr. Schroder was appointed class advisor. The first party was held at the home of Jeannette Downs, November 26. Every one had a fine time. The second party was held at the home of Scott Cass, January 29. Cars were furnished for the trip down- and back. Different games were played and every one enjoyed the good time. Because some of our members have moved away and others have left school our clsss now has thirty-three members. We hope next year when we return as Sopho- morx our number will be complete. 52 THE ALPHABET A is for Arline who's clever and kind, A girl more popular is hard to find. B is for Bushart, a girl we all know, Never has any trouble in getting a beau. C is for Carolyn, who's the other way round, She doesn't think there's one to be found D is for Dorothea, who dearly loves to dance, And at the boys cast many a glance. E is for Ethel, who enjoys the shows, And for pleasure most of Etsy's money goes. F is for Francis, who is so very shy, He always blushes when a girl passes by. G is for Gordon, 'though not a lazy one, 'Tis seldom we find his lessons done. H is for Hargrave, who's a shark in History, How he remembers it, is quite a mystery. I is for Isabelle, a little Sophomore, Who says, Studying I truly adore. J is for John, who's crazy over toys, But we must remember so are all little boys. K is for Kenneth, who knows cupid's part, For he has already pierced one heart. L is for Leenhouts, who is so polite, To slight people he doesn't think just right. M is for Maurice, a lad who's so bright, We surely think he studies all night. N is for Neva who knows her Algebra so well- Does she study? Oh, we'd rather not tell. O is for Oleta with such winning ways, She's sure to be popular the rest of her days. P is for 'Palmer who's obtained so much knowledge There isn't much use of her going to college. Q is for quality possessed by our Class, And all find it really hard to surpass. R is for Roswell, who likes to attract attention, But often attends a Sunday School convention. S is for Stephen, who is so very proud, He's seldom seen in the Sophomore's crowd. T is for Thompson of the graduating class, Who in her studies will surely pass. U is for a girl named fElunice Lanson, She's bobbed her hair and now she's handsome. V's for Ver Dow, who's always so busy, Taking girls riding in his lizzie. W is for VVilfred, and what do we hear? He thinks he'll take a business course next year. X, Y and Z we'd much rather not use, Because their names we might abuse. J BASEBALL In the spring of 1925 the boys organized a baseball team. They elected john Furber captain and Clifton Esley manager. The members of the team were: George Barrett, C. Hopkins, R. Stuber, R. Casey, H. Keeley, J. Furber, M. Ver Dow, A. Murphy, K. Middleton and E. Keeley. The following games were played: O. H. S. 8 vs. Williamson 9 at VVilliamson O. H. S. 5 vs. lllarion 9 at Marion O. H. S. 7 vs. Sodus 6 at Ontario O. H. S. 6 vs. E. Rochester 7 at E. Rochester O. H. S. 3 vs. Sodus 7 at Sodus O. H. S. 7 vs. Williamson 17 at Ontario O. H. S. I0 vs. E. Rochester ll at Ontario O. H. S. 10 vs. Marion 6 at Ontario S Q III ..,.., Som Q52 ,-3f .S'zp1v-4 :r ' 5 np-lgnvqf-v -..-Q 02' O-'Den :E!...-w gE.'fTf2Sv 509 U3 W Uhdc 52 'im I 555, :r anno, FD CLE '1' F9 US gig 1 2 Peo- cn 0,0 vi TUNE 9 i gm 2. agzs. 5 Q-Tae FU Q, v O .. mag .Eg gnfzg' 0 Ego' ' N few Q 93 nm Pwg F195 :EH N 5?-T5 gqm- Sign GEF' 9:18 vm. U' :1 1 9'3 5537 . . I vs. VVebster 9 at Ontario O.'H. S. vs. lylarion at Ontario O. H. S. vs. Williamson at Williamson O. H. S. vs. Sodus at Ontario O. H. S. vs. Sodus at Sodus O. H. S. vs. Williamson at Ontario O. H. S. vs. Marion at Marion GNMO'D BREAKFAST BROADCASTIN G jawn- O, I say, it's raining out. Jock- Naw, that's just the wave length of the grapefruit I'm eating. ALL FUNDAMENTALS Aunt Het's idea of it: I always prayed for my children an' fed 'em plenty an' spanked 'em, and I reckon -'I'm what you'd call a fundamentalist. EXCLUSIVE I hear that Kate has changed her diet. Yes, as soon as she heard that Mrs. Smith was on the same one as she. A CIVIC PROBLEM Francis-- Is it true that you are engaged to three other men beside me ? Frances- Why F Well, I was just thinking we might raise a subscription to buy you an engage- ment ring. . SAVE THE TROUBLE Professor- Can you prove that the square of the hypothenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle ? Student- I don't have to prove it. I admit it. 55 ani' , G I W ,,-3 ,,-- 4 , :fs L 1 .av-L-. f - . V, 5 . Llp! .4'-.- . , ,-26.11. .- 1.-'Q' fi' ' I E F xi' K 4 wU.Z.,,+. 9--1-A ab 1 ...W U- H gr? -uf il '3-YIWQ ' '-, . .,, zfegggf -h 4 v 3 1 1 .,- -..... ',- iqix, 2 f. 1 Yu, ' of . 'A I, , Q, ,.1.e -V' lb, R 1 '.,., ffgff' fl J ' IP SLY WIT The joke Editor may work Until brains and head are sore, But some poor duifer is bound to say: I've heard that one before. Teacher- Who can mention a memorable date in Roman History? Student- Antony's with Cleopatriaf' Traffic Cop- Hey, you! Didn't you hear me yelling for you to stop ? Raymond Cwith his Fordj- Chl was that you yelling? I thought that it was just somebody I had run over. Miss Scutt- What happened to John Brown after he was executed ? Gordon Allen-- He died. Squire- Did you send for me, mv Lord ? Launcelot- Yes, make haste. bring me a can opener: I've got a Hee in my knight clothes. She keeps a diary of all her quarrels with her husband. I see, a sort of a family scrap book. X Student- Can a person be punished for what he hasn't done? Teacher- Certainly not. Student- Well, I haven't my lesson. juniors are born to do great things, Sophs are born for small But why in the name of common sense, Were Freshmen born at all? Y Student coming from laboratory after examination. Congratulate me old top, at last I have made a scientific achievement. Second Student. What is it? First Student. I have obtained absolute zero. What's your father's name? Same as mine. Oh, then you're a Junior ? No, ma'am, I'm just a Freshman. Mother and her little daughter walking on the street saw a young man with his unbuckled galoshes Happing in the breeze. The little daughter exclaimed: Oh, mama, is that one of those bootleggers papa talks about ? James- Why doesn't our canary sing any more ? Mother- Because it's moultin , dear. ' g I, James- I wish Aunt Kate would moult. Student-- How long do you think I could live without brains? Professor- Only time will tell. 57 Tourist- Shall I take this road to Ontario ? Native- 'Tain't necessary. They've got one there already. A young br'de walked briskly into the store. Give me a chicken she said. Do you want a pullet ? No, Iuwanta carry it. Professor- I am to speak on liars today. How many of your have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text ? Nearly every student raised his hand. Professor- Goodl You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. Teacher- Name three products of Alaska. Student- Ice, Ice Cream and Eskimo Pies. Mary- Is my hat on straight, Jim ? Jim- Quite straight my dear. Now do hurry, we're late already. Mary- Well I shall have to go back then. This isn't the kind of a hat that is worn straight. Ethel- Have you read 'Freckles ?' Myron- Nope, mine are dark brown. Look, ma, the circus has come to towng there's one of the clowns. Hush, darling, that's not a clown, that's just a Senior going to try egents. R Surgeon- I'll sew that scalp wound of yours for SIC. l Patient-- Gee, Doc, I just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery. Absent-minded Professor fwho has unconsciously donned his daughter's hatlf u w remarkable it is that the first touch of Spring immediately transforms humanity into happy smiling beings. NHC There was a dress goods salesman who used as a clincher, the argument: It just suits your style. He was so successful with this somewhat ambiguous phrase that he grew careless anal finally met his waterloo. That was the day he tried to sell a polka dot to a freckle-faced girl. Information Bureau, all questions answered, George H. Schroder. Edward- I noticed you got up and gave your seat to a lady in the street car. Myron- Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap ln her hand. Miss Scutt- What does I. W. W. stand for? Homer Barnhart- I won't work. The Senior's cry- Uh, ouija, ouija, tell me my fate, will I Hunk or graduate ? 38 1897 Bertha H. Sabin QVyverbergQ Dr. R. C. Harris Wellington C. Mepham Dr. Floyd C. Thompson 1898 Martha G. Craven CMcCartyJ 'Hattie Smith Ueffersonj Hattie Atwood CMephamJ William Titus Fred C. Peer Ernest J. Hooker 1899 Mabel Fewster Uohnsl Gertrude Teats CNashJ Vera Eddy CPorreyJ Louis J. Bailey 1900 Zella Clark fAlbrightj Mable Schnetzer fFassD lVIary Craven CPalmerJ Ivy Parker CHeamsJ VVilbur Palmer VVilliam johns 1901 . hlable Cass fB'ICGRVCfH, Dr. George Rl. Brandt 1902 Sena Clark lVIyrta Dadswell fFilki,nsQ Mary Connor fNashl Norton XVaterman 1903 Anna Colwell Jennie Thomas fBrandtJ Eldred Brandt Charles Eaton Dr. 1Villiam Brandt Raymond Eddy Carrie Truax fSmithj Edith Brandt CBurrowsJ 1904 Elsie Rogers fHelmsD Mable YVillits CDadswellD Edith Rood fWestwardJ James Kelly Clifford Brown H. Ray Nash Homer Osborne 'Alice Eaton 1905 Lizzie Connor Katherine Connor Addie Stanford ALUMNI Alice Adams Eva Pease CLawrencej Leah Pratt Floyd Risley Arthur Brandt Cornelia VanderReel Neva Barker fRisleyD Katherine Ameele fCourtevillel Walter Palmer 1906 No class 1907 Flossie Baker CKeyme1J Myrtle Keymel Margaret Connor Willard Brandt 1908 Nora L. Barker CPeerl Maud Van Ingen fRisleyj Grace Truax Agnes Foley Arthur Rlepham Matie Ameele CDikemanD 1909 Charles Russell Mary Gates CSheldonD Nora Connor fDuHyJ Anna Connor CKimmelD 1910 Minnie Thomas ClVIerzj Nina Dudley Clklasonl Matie Kelly CLansonj Stella O'Neil 1911 Alma Rouch Bertha Hospers Anna Tummonds fMephaml Floyd Mepham Ada Belle Cone fSuterJ Dr. C. Stuart Nash 'Freeman Allen Leon Roland Lucy Murphy Grace lVIiddleton CBrownJ Faith Page fTrimbleD 1912 Mae Tummonds Irma Huxley QGrifTithl Isabelle Nash Marie Hutson CVerdowJ Grace Woodhams fNeWtonJ Ruth Smouten CBorisj Julia Root CMothorpeJ Murray Ransley sick . 1913 Anna Ameele fHospersJ Clara Foley Mildred Huxley Fanny Eaton CWeeksD 'Edna Young CRansleyl 'l9l-1 Millard Brandt Mary Adams A Marie Stone 1915 Magdeline Murphy Marion Vanlngen CPaynej Earl Hall Bertha Pintler Clarence Flowers Violet Van Lara CPorreyJ 1916 Pauline Fitzgerald fVan Hallj Grace Ransley Maud Middleton CSchuttD Wilber Pintler 'Susie Leenhouts 1917 Marvin Bushart Irving Hodges 1918 Harold Burden Mable Hill 1919 Irene H. Pratt Ethel Slocum fSnitzelj Frances Church CRuffelJ 1920 Avis Pratt Dorothy Brewer Ira Allen CMcChesneyD Lawrence Schnetzer 1921 Mildred Augustine Gladys Brandt CPrattJ Frances Fisher fRisleyj Ethel Van Lare fOsterhoutD Arthur Schimerhorn Karl Raup 1922 Hazel Porrey 'Harold Smith Ruth Church CBushwoodl Cora Ameele Ethelyn Michielsen Ethel York Elvena Weeks 1923 Myrtle Allen Beulah Brandt Violetta Finkle fFoxJ Gladys Herbert CConeQ Maurice Mahar Norman Beach Pearle Leenhouts Clois Swearingen 1924 Carlton Cone Ethel Young Coralie Covill Orian Stevens Louise Cann Doris Huxley ' Elsie Brown fPerkinsj Louise Verdine Lelah Rouch Glenna Porrey Arrethea Verdine Mary Le Frois Genevieve Foley Leila Hise Donald Fewster Harold Fewster lklason Stevens Raymond Middleton lllelville Sheahen Smith Pratt 1925 Ester Dickinson Hermin Hallauer Clifton Esley Clara Lehhert 'Deceased G540'f5 Housewife- I have cut my finger. Look how it bleeds. Maid- You want something you can twist around it. I will call your hu band THE PROBLEM Sweet Young Thing- Tell me, don't you sailors ever get most terribly home pl! . 0'd Seafarer- Well, I dare say we should if we had to stop there 'my length of tune. 9.4-..g.., -no-ro-0-0 'D-Owe: e:e!:::5-Q-no 9 2 qu v gr 9 I fl ev ga Q Qi Q 1:4-::q,: 2 -0-o-0-o-9-Q-0-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o-no-no -o -0-or 0-o-so .o-o-0-o-yo- We-9-ow-Q 0 ! n ..- ... -o.Q.0.Q-0-Q-o-Q-g-q-Q.q-.-Q-0.9-Q4-0.3.94-Q-0-Q-0-Q-0-o-oz:-0::1:::g:::g-o.g:::Q::1g:::g:::g:::9-0.9-Q4 EQ Tbif 73006 Q WAS PRINTED BY We effnco eAr1:.Q Fress, Inc. WEBsTER, N. Y. v- Wc Arc Also Tgzebliflyerf of the Webster Freen Press Fifi? in., thc Field of Tabloid Weekh Newspapers IL Query Its Field ,Geo ez Jkfezrztlo Q' Snow -on-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-po-Q-0:0-o Quo-0-o-C-om-Q-I-on-o-Q-o-Q-Q-Q-Q.g-0.g-0-l-o-0-o-0-o- -9... .om-Q-9-o -om- Omf QA1fcbiie6LX' 1 4 CARL C. ADE, Rochester, N.Y SCHOOL SPECIALIST -on-o-Q-o-0-QQ.-.g...g..-g.....--9..... ...-.g..4g...g.....Q-g--Qom- 0-Q Q-5 qw..-0 0.0-o .0-a-ow-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-0-on-0.0-Q .no.Q-om-0.0.Q-Q-o-o.o.o...s.-.g-..g...p..-5-0-9.9-0.0-0.0-g...g...g -ow-0.0-0.0-.4-0-Q-9.0 -on-o The Beach 81 Maher Co. WHEN YOU BUILD IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET OUR PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIALS QQODOQ We are Distributors of Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead and Dry Lime Sulphur Black Leezf 40 Alweeyf in Stock Telephone 22 ONTARIO, N. Y. -9-l-Q-no0-9.0-Q.me-0-9-0-q.n.a-0-9-0-Q.0'Q'0-0-0-0-0-o-Q-Q-n-Q-po-9.0-Q-Q-no-Q-0-3-Q-0.0-0-o-Q-o-0.0-DO' H. 5. FURBER LINCOLN FORD FORDSON fem, Tezeekf, T 1f6lCl'07f'5, Team mee! Service WW ONTARIO, N. Y. Ofhce Telephone 77-J-2 Residence Telephone 77-J-3 0310001-tv .Q-Q o-9-Q-0-om...g,..g.-.g-..g.-.g..-g.-.g.........-a- o-9-ova-an-0-o-9-o-Q-o-Q-o-0-0-91 .Q-0-0-Q-0-Q-0-o-0-o-a-o-Q-o-mon-o-no Q- -no-g-Q.Q-0-Q-Q-9-0.Q--Q--.g...g...g...g...g...g 'Q-Q-om-on-0.5-Q19-Q-0-o-Q-on-0-i-on-Q-0-0-0 0-0-0-L-0.5.0-0-o-0-o-0-o-o-0-0.04-Q-3.0-3.9-Q. .po-so-Quo-U-o-0-o-no-5-Q-0-Q-0-o-Q-on-Q-Q- - J. P. Kohlman Clothing Tailoring Pressing -0-og-o .Q-o-Q-9.0.0-Q-o-0,9-n.Q.g...g-9-g.o.g. Q... Williamson.J Candy Kitcheno Candy and Ice Cream WILLIAMSON, N. Y. Q-9-0.5.0.0.QQ-0.0-Q-5.9-g-Q-g.Q.g.Q.g.Q.g Q., . -n-o.,.Q-9.0-g.o.g.o-0. .g.g...Q.g-Q.g...g.,.g.-m., C. P. MCCARTY ...g-Q..-0.Q-..g...g-0.0--4-......g..-Q.....-- 1 - .Q-q-0.g-0.9.-Q-0.0.0-9--.g.-.g...g...g.........,...,, Hardware and Farm Implements Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories D. H. Fitzgerald ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. -o-J 0. I 2 I 2 i 2 I Q I Q i 2 -Q Q.0-Q.Q-9.0-Q-em-o-a.o-Q-o-0-o-l-o-0-o-Q-o-0vo-Q-o- Porrey Bros. General Merchandise and Groceries Sausage With Cereal Added ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. 0.0.5.Q-904-Q-po.,.o-Q-o-Q-..g-Q.g.9.g-QQ.-. 4.94.9-Q..-Q..-Q-Q-a-Q-I-on-0.9.-.g...g-0-g--- COMPLIMENTS OF Ontario Bakery l..-.-.-..-..-..-..-..-.-.-,.......- :fo-Q-.4-Q-0-0.0.0-Q...po-g-..g...g.o-Q-Q-o.,.'.,. l l 2 Special Attention Received at Roeser's Tonsorial Parlors Hair Bobbing and Curling MODERATE IN PRICE L-0-0-l-0-0-0-l-o-0-o-0-Q-0-o-Q-90.9.9.0-5-0-90-Q. E- 2 2 Q 2 Q E 4.91gfo-mo-l-o-0-o-0-0-no-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-Q. We Have Give S i f ' For Over 40 Years WE CAN SATISFY YOU IN Ears Ice Cream Candies Smokes jewelry Pianos Radios Music Merchandise Watch amdjewelry Repairing Q A. CLEVENGER -04-0-pofwo-Q-Q-Q...pam-9-g-Q.g.Q.g.o-0-0.9. -g.Qq.o.g.on-0...0.g...g-9.5-Q-g.o.q.,.q-04. D 81 M Athletic Goods DISTRIBUTED BY Rochester Sporting Goods Company 79 State Street Rochester, New York -Q.-.Q..-Q..-5-Q-0.0.0-on-Q-5...g.......g...g...,..x -o-Q -vo-s-o-o-o-s-o-o-Q-o-.-q...q...q-.......-Q..- IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO BAART'S Cash Markeip Our Motto .' QualiQf Fmt FAIR PRICES SQUARE DEAL -..S .- !.g-..g..-u,Q-n-Q- ..g-Q-Q-Q .o -4.0 .Q-0 -Q-Q ,g..-uQ-0-Q-Q-0-0-Q4-0.9-o-0 The Firsro ...J Congregational Church of Ontario PRESENTS TO YOU A REAL CHURCH HOME Welcome ro..-Q..-Q -g.-.g...g.Q-0.9.0-0-Q-Q4-Q-g-Q no-Q10-0-one-o-mg-0-0-l -CDI A-6009414 Ov!-Q-0.01-0 -Cul: i l Om Fred Kiphuna General Hardware Plumbing Heating ONTARIO, N. Y. .q-o.q.0.g-Q-Q-Qq-o-Q-Q-9.9-g-Q4 300 .-....I p9QQ5Qpvgq.g.--no-9-5-vo. F. J. Pratt Insurance PRATT POLICIES PAY -o-q-o-0-o-l-o-0-o-9-o-g-o.Q-o+l- on-Q-0.9-n V6IZ'EQ22QZI5fEZ Sporting Goods Dealers WILLIAMSON, N. Y. Everything for Sport and Recreation TAXIDERMIST fo.-Q-..q...g.....-.....g..-Q-0.g.-.g.-...-........RI :'9'.'3'U-iw.-2 IO-SQvQo.u3rln3o.o3o.vi-C-3uln3l.r31.o1. l Frank P. Pieters l . Rochester-Made Clothing For Men and Young Men Clothes Pressed by Hoff-Man Method WEBSTER, N. Y. ' First Door East of Russell Hotel la-o-Q-Q-4.9-0-4p.g.Qq-Q..-Q4-o.g.o-s-om-.4-o-..o. to-o-o-o-..n...po-q...o.-.q...u-..q....-o-Q-..o.-.a..g 2 coMPL1MENTs or 2 H. Herbst I WEBSTER, N. Y. I Ice Cream Candies Q Cigars L. .Q.0.Q-Q.--c--.n.-.4.o-o.-.e...o.--Q..-...Q-Q-m Q-o-po-0-o-0-o-mo-Q-on-o.q.-.g.om. .po-: cv- Q.po-0.0-Q-o-Q-0.0.0-Q-0-0-o-0.0.0-o-9-ow.--m I-9.0-Q-0-Q-Q-on-om-0-0-Q-0-9-0-o.g-Q-Q-o-Q-0-m COMPLIMENTS OF P. AUSIIDJ oNTAR1o, N. Y. -o-Q. '2 E 2 t l Ice C-team Candies Cigars C. W. Bowman.1 '1'0bazcc0ni5L, Confectionery, Sporting Goods WEBSTER, N. Y. Lg-o-Q...Q...mo-s-..a-..o-Q.u...o..-o...g-.-q-.-q-o- 240-g..-Q-Q-Q-Q0-0.0-0.O..-use-3-0-90.5.0.0-Q-Q-Q-0 William Wahle The cMen'J and 730.211, Slore WEBSTER, N. Y. .,.-.g......-..-.,...a.-.q.....-.g.-.q-..o...g.... COMPLIMENTS OF Webster Electrical Shop Crayton 84 DePoint Phone 52 WEBSTER, N. Y. I 2 Q N. .4 Q E I 2 2 2 2 l 2 Q 5 E 2 l 2 2 2 l l 9 2 -16 .Q-p..g.0.g.Q-Q-Q4-9.5.0-3-o.i.Q-0-Q-0-Q-Q-om. -om-9-0.0-Q-o-0-o.l-o-Q-0.0-o-0.9-Q-Q-5-Q-0-9-m -0-on-0.0-o4-0.0-Q-9-on-o-Q-on-on-Q-Q-Q-9-Q-0-1 Lloyd Williams Qeneml Store FISK TIRES GAS AND OIL Frzziifancl N. Y 04.00. -po.:-0.0-0-5-0.9-o.0.-.o.Q-0-9-g.Q.p.fa COMPLIMENTS OF Ontario Storage.: Corporationo I -1 -S 9 9 Q 2 s l 9 ii ll 4 'F sv 1? Q- qu sv 1? Q 'F r- 4? -r qu L- BEFORE AND AFTER oo--o g::,g...g...g, gf:-g...g 3-g...g...q...q-Q..-..a-o.vo-p Q. -no-0-om n...o-Q.: .n -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0fo-o-o-o-o-o-o- o-0-3 c CD -1 3 + 5 E- S 3 :I o 'Tj 0 f'f C 5 e 'U fb RN U f-f P' - C3 2 fb ng fb 1 I pu C3 3 so H 'gf gg m 5 2 z 5 Q1 2 C W Q 9 l Cf 2' 'Ts' E 1 cn 3 Dv '4 E Z U1 Q hw' FD U5 5 Q - -I Q' S' Q.. O ' ' 2 gs V2 Q P1 i l 4 5 S 94.9-549. 0-Ov! 'CQ' A - -M-' - -' -'Q-on-on -47-Ya..-n..-Q - 1 - x -, ,- ,-, !n-og-0-5.04-o-0-Q-9-Q-0-9-Q-on-0-0-o-Q -l Q -Q-QQ-Q4-Q-Q-Q-9-0-Q-Q-5.0-Q-0-Q. 5 5.0-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-9-Q-04.0-Q State Bank Wf0ntario ON TARIO, N. Y. 2 Q 1,1 FJ 5 , at 2 i 2 2 Four Pet Cent on Savings Accounts 5 Safe Deposit Boxes For Renlp 2 'P 9 2 S4-o-u-o.g-o- .0-Q-o-0-on-o q-o-s-o-o-o- 'fl' ni 'u 1, .2 lb sv 2? -Q ll Q 'P A 0 Q' 0 0 0 Y 6 U 9 2 9 ? 2 6 2 2 ll ll E li E 2 6 5 5 3 z 2 5 2 2 5 5 2 2 2 2 0666.367 miners I nfiiizzteu ll School which trains oun men and women to become steno - Y , 8 .8 kmgy raphers bookkeepers, clerical office workers, accountants, secretaries Rochester Business Institute is a Commercial and a Business 1 lllllllllylllllv ,F s. p-X. , and correspondents. The school provides practical and up-to-date courses of study and train- ing to accomplish this vocational purpose. It operates Day and Evening Classes without interruption right through the year. The Rochester Business Institute has been operating along progressive lines for more than sixty years. It keeps in close touch with 411 kinds of business concerns, learning the latest methods and adopting them in the school. New courses of study and new methods of training are being continu- ally put into the school as soon as their value to the student and to the business world has been demonstrated. The Rochester Business Institute was among the first commercial schools to be registered under the regulations prescribed by the Board of Regents of the State of New York. It is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. The school maintains an active free employment bureau and assists its graduates to secure positions suited to their qualihcations. The efliciency of this bureau in recommending and placing students is demonstrated by the following figures: Between june 1. 1905, and june l, 1925, 20,216 calls for graduates were received by the school, which makes an average of 1,011 per year during that time. The actual number of students recommended and placed in positions was 10,715, making an average of 536 per year. New students may enter the R. B. I. on the first or third Monday of any month in the year. Catalogs or special folders will be sent free upon request. ochefier winery I mfiizzlc 172 Clinton Awmze SOZll'b, ROCZ76J'2'61 , N. YY .Q-0.0-0-po.Q..-5-0-g.-.g.Q.g...g-o-ho-5-Q-5-Q. -o-0-ow Q-Q-o-0-Q.5.0-u-0.0-0.0.0-g.o.g.-.g.-.g. COMPLIMENTS OF Sheahen Bros. Wholesale Growers and Shippers of FRUITS aaa' VEGETABLES Wholesale and Retail Q., Q. ii i 'r 9 lr 9 l! 9? 'r I' lr ll ll l ll ll -Q 'F w 'P Q 'P -2 nu Q? 1? v an 9 ll ev ll 9 nr fe 'P 9 2 Q I l Merchants in SEEDS FERTILIZERS FARMERS' SUPPLIES Phone ze p ONTARIO, N.Y. Eirsrb Presbyterian.1 Church ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. H. C. Millard, Pastor We extend the glad hand of FEL- LOWSHIP and CO-OPERATION to the faculty and student body of our public school 4 l I Q I l Q l l I 3 3 E 2 l Q-- .iso-0-o-0.9-mo-po-0-9.0-9.0.9-to Empire: Pickle Works Recht 8: Rosenbaum, Inc. ONTARIO, N. Y. Packers Empire Brand Food Products Cash on Delivery forall Merchandise Local Managers Geo. Bowerman 8: Son Phone 5-M Main Office 606-612 W. 49th St., N. Y. City QQQQQQQv1ols2u.u34ln?4Q-3-Q-3v.v3ull3s.v31loZ0Ql30ll3- .g.-.g.......p-.-g-.-a-.-q-.-...-o..-g-..g-.-g...g A Gooel Home-Cooked Meal at Moderate Cost Whether you are traveling east or west, if you want a good meal at a moderate price, where cleanliness and sanitation revail, then plan to dine at The Center Cay? ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. Located on Route 3 Thousand Island Trail The johncox Ice Cream Is handled here. Orders taken and delivered ANDREWS 8: BUCK .0-0.4-Q-Q..-0.-.o.-.o...o..-e..-g...g.o-o-o-n-Q-Q-.- 0-.4-.4-o-ow -90-MO-0-on-Q.l-Q-Q-Q1lno-0-o-Qao-q.Q-g-Q-pQqpo-Q.o-n-o.g.Q.g-Q.q-Q- offimiif mer Studio, n Studio and Homo Portraituren 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Q-Q-on-o-0-o-0-on-o-0 -on-o-Q.0.g.o-9.0.9.0-9.0-g.o...o.g.Q.g. Q-1-Q... iol'i1.v3olh31.b3 -Q-0-o-Q-Q -om-o-Q-Q-0-on-Q-Q-Q-g..-9.04.0-Q--.g...g...Q...Q-..g.--Q-on-0.0.0-pQuo-poo..-q-Q In 'Dme of Tame, Trqzmre fir War 'YOUR SCHOOL DAYS have been spent in safety and protection behind the lines, but the battle of Life is ahead of you. Do not enter it unprepared. Arm yourself by training for some particular branch of the army of workers at Mechanics Institute Home Economics cffplbliea' cArL, Lunch Room Man- Afchifccfufw agemenu Deslgn-J A Dietitian Training Deslgn and Imeflof Costuming Decoration Retail Distribution.1 Crafb Illustration and Ad- vertising Afro Teacher Training: Art Educationo Craft Education.: Homemaking Part Time Courses in: Homemaking and Trade Millinery I ncfmlrial cfilrff Co-Operative Electrical Two-Year Electrical Co-Operative Mechanical Two-Year Mechanical Co-Operative Industrial Chemical Write For 4 Folder -Qvo-Q-o-0-0-po-Quo-c-Q4-on.Q-po-9-0.g-o-g-o.g-o-g-o-.-o-0-o-n-o-l-o-p-ovpo.g-q.Qso- 0-Q Q 2 EXi2Ii5iSi7EEE55'f'Zf'EiiSi'i?EsE:' OUTSTANDING FEATURES Individual Promotion Personal Attention 3 Friendly Interest Thorough Instruction Comglete Equipment Competent Iqsuuctors 2 Free mployment Service Highest Standards 2 RESULT 2: Competent Graduates Satisfied Employers 42 Clinton Avenue North Stone, 1974 Rochester, N. Y. 5 l 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Y.. r...a-o-vo-o-o-o-o-vo-a-o-o-o-o-..q...o :1 o- - 2:4 :41:1a-Q-...Q 9-,wi ...Q -o-no-o-o-o-o-mg 2 E 2 E z o 2 3 51 2 Q1 EE D Q 3 23 l-4 5 E 2 r-1 v-U r'1' 2 CID 2 'E If Z v- :D 2 3 r-+ f l 2 QE C' C5 P-1 2 3 O p-Q 2 ' o 2-1 O B fb V' ' 2 ' 2 H H-. D ' P-t V 5 0214 Z U' G 2 Q gg 2 5- O 2 p-t . fb Q 9 0 'LQ Q Q 3 Cm SRL I L..- ........,...-.,-....-s 22 v Q- Q g 5 U 2 z E Q I S13 35 O 2 t CL gg r-s 3.,..,.,.......-.-.....,,6 3 ia. C: -4 K I 2' Q' 2 0 3 v--- D g 8 Q 5 O ps E3 rn so 2 2 Q f, 2 s: v-x - - D 2 V2 71' 93 pb ' Q O 9 fb H pd f-r o - f-r 3 . 8 Lf Q H 2 2 PD 11 + D D 2-2 5 CD 2 Q v-Q 2: 2 5 2' rn UQ 2 z 5- E 2 Z 2 W CT 2 z 2 E O fb UD 3 2 V' E D f-v 0 4 Q Q O a Q Q o Q 9 ,-A . '11 fa 2 ': 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 l 2 2 2 2 lu ir is 2 -I-om-Q-qf::0-9-rc 13: : :0-o-g-Q-0-Q-po.q-o-0-o-Qfo-..-Q.Q-o.Q-o-0-o-0-o-Q-o- Green Fmiff 0.4! 'Beam Jiileiffo Gazfolinc Jilobile Oiff ww e was wasp Wei? 929221: R. D. Waterman 81 Son INC. Gntario Center Fruitland 60-M 60J Williamson 110-W -og-Q-q-04-Q-Q-QQ-Q -Q-0-po-g. -Q..-0.5-9.3 1? JINGLES A tear and a sigh, For Oleta Conrowg She never is seen Without her beau. A lovely maiden, Is Edith Draves, With her pink cheeks, And pretty waves. We sympathize With Elsie De Roo, She always looks, As tho' she felt blue. 684063 XVhy do you think you Could work on a newspaper ? l can type with two fingers and swear. XVife- Do you know dearest that you haven't kissed me for a week? Absent-minded Professor- Then whom have I been kissing? GNMVD THE PROBLEM 'KIt's not the school, said the little boy to his motherg it's the principal of the ir 'I ir li ir thing. if-3.934-gej-gc.-34'ng-Q-gajngqjngejngnjngng-Qu'-3-2 2ut'.03'.'3'U'3'U'3'.'3'.'3'.'?'l'l'PC' Hudson and Essex 5 3 - n 2 2 Automobiles 1, g l ,, ! ' Q i The latest and most authen tic in young men's TIRES AND TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES CLOTHING 5 GENERAL REPAIRING SHOES HATS PREST-O-LITE SERVICE Q FURNISHINGS E i ' 4 5 MCFET lfl S I..OffllS 81 Foley 195 Main Street East E ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. -o-no-no-mQ-no-o-o-0-o-Q-o-me-Q-Q-Q-.4--.g......t ',.....-...-.....,...g...g...g.........-.g.......g..4. 55 - r- 1-'c--':--1-o-r- r- r-1-o cf- oo-m 'O'O'Ovb'O'O'0'0'l'0'5'0'Q 0 53' E 2 45 CD ,igjwf RO o bm E 5 R D 0-019419 :vo-Qs .91 . Tires Tubes Accessories in Q 9 QI 9 1? 9 'P 9 qu E qu 'Q qu is qu ev ll v 4+ Q 1? 'v 0 'v FP 'Q 'P 9 2 E Oils and Gas 3 3 REPAIR WORK DONE l 1 PROMPTLY I 2...........-,.-.-..-..-..-..-..-...-.l ......-.-.-..-..-..-,..-...- ..- .-.S l 3 E Q STAPLE AND FANCY l 2 S a ' I 3 Groceries 5 l 2 5 3 . . 9 1 Q 5 i 2 ' 2 Mrs. H. A. Grandon E Q 2 g , !.......-..-...-..-..-..-...-... ...-.,.-. Q-Q Steefel-Connor Co. 3 Clothing DIRECT Hom FACTORYTO You 3 K U Factory Salesroom 72-so sf. Paul street 2 Rochester, N. Y. U H ll 'ng-Q.g-o.g.Qg.ygQ-Q-0.34-3-Q9-0.9.99-Q4-94.0-I ..-.-.-.-.......-.-.-.-.-...2 School Supplies 5 Ice Cream Q Lunches Films and Film Finishing 5 2 H. M. Brush WILLIAMSON N. Y. 2 ...Q-..g...g--...-. ...g-Q-q...g...g-Q-0-o-Q-Q-Q-og 5 6 ITEMS OF INTEREST W V' ' ' Anyone wishing to please Dorothea McCarty, send het' some apples. Doy says she just loves apples, especially Kings. Max Ver Dow is at the head of a great lumber concern and superintendent of a meat packing company. Max says he never dreamed it would be through wood and hams that he would become prominent. Bernadine Roesser and Marjorie Mahar expect to create a sensation by being in a play entitled, Mutt and Jeff, when they have finished High School. Roswell Pratt's most amusing pastime is taking girls' belongings, mainly: rings, vanity cases, handkerchiefs and boutonnieres. lt is rumored that if Kenneth Rhine Middleton keeps his popularity, he will have a chance to play leading man in The Perfect Lover. Roy Stuber's name will soon be as famous as that of Enrico Caruso, John Mc- Cormack and other favorite singers. His hidden talent was recognized when he sang. The Bull Frog, at a high school entertainment. VVilfred Roesser has gone abroad. While he is in France, he will consult one of Paris' best physicians, who, he hopes, will be able to secure something as a cure for bashfulness. It's too hard on a fellow, says Clarence Becker, a Sophomore, who is struggling with Senior subjects. Homer Barnhart has gone bankrupt. It takes money as well as gasoline to take couples out riding every noon. Stephen Sheppard is a lawyer. In his first case he decided that fellows have a legal right to take another fellow's girl whenever they wish. Arthur Alborn believes that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. His motto is: Practice What You Preachf' After trying Williamson High for a few months, Marian Eaton decided there! no place like Ontario after all. john Roach 6 Son 5 2 i Sprayers Wagons Q Farm Implements - Sleighs Harness - ONTARIO, N. Y. L..........,.....-.-.....-...-..-..-. Y....-......-.-.........-.-..-.-..-..-..-..-...-...-...-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-.., x . 5 2 Chevrolet Sales and SCIVICQJ Q I GUARANTEED USED CARS KLEM BROS. ' Phone 64 WEBSTER, NY. La--4-.4-o-0-o-vo-O-ova' om-on-o-mon-Q-0-Q-0-o-0-o-no-vo-vo-ve9-o-9-o-Q-o-9-o-9-ow-Q-no-ro-mo-Q-9-0 0- i ::8::'! v -1 ::- ::'lht'C::'8f9-G:::8::' -:z .:. Y:' . To the Claw of 1926 1 'fsirlliiff IS A PLEASURE to congratulate the Class cg , of 1926, as you have always been faithful to your duties. For the past twelve years we have had the joy of watching you grow to be young men and women. Each and every day as we have taken your pennies for supplies we have realized that sooner or later you would go into the world better fitted to carry on the work of your fathers and mothers. You who graduate this year have a right to be proud of your parents and Ontario, for they voted to erect a new school house which will stand as a memorial to you and your works. Of the classes who follow in your footsteps you will never have to be ashamed, as we have the kind of boys and girls in Ontario who will get along in this life. We have always had this motto before us, On- tario vs. the world. Let's go. Hard work and the help of able teachers such as the Board of Education has provided for you will always put you in the front of the other fellow. Always remember that you are better able to do things than the other fellow, for you will only have to look back to those who have gone before you and see that those who have made good are not drones but active workers in the hives of life. Put your shoulder to the wheel and show us old fellows what we missed by not having the advantages which you have had. Arthur W. Risley .,.g...g.....--Q.--...Q-on o-ro-Q ow-pq-Q 4.0.4.9-pero-Q-..-..-Q...,...,.g...g.-.,...,....... 1111' 1' W 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 11: 11 111 flux, 11! ,1,Nu111 W1 W 1 1 V ' 1m11111'11! 1 11111111111 1111111 11 11 L31 H 111 111 111, 11111 1 1 3 1 11.U A-11r,,!1 1 1 k ,311 1 11111111 111 1 1 ' 111 1 Q M11 1 111111135 ,Nj 1Q1.!14g11V 1 1111, Y11.11 1111.- 111141111111111111 M1 A 1111, 111 111111111 111 1, .1. 1 1 w 1111 1 v. 1u,! wi! 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