Ontario High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, NY)

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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

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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