Ontario High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1927 volume:

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DEDICATION' We, the junior Class of Ontario High School, dedicate this issue of The junior Echo to our townspeople, who have so pa- tiently ancl liberally put up with our broadening ideas of a modern school ancl who have shown a wonderful spirit of co-operation in our affairs. E21 ditm al 5' -.. li 5 5 I . , Marjorie Williams WHEN we, the present Junior Class, were in the seventh grade, we solemnly promised that when we would be juniors we, too, would publish a junior Echo. To publish this book has now become an established custom. We have looked froward to the time when we would strive to find expression, and aim to com- memorate our joys and triumphs in our Junior Echo. That time has come and we present for your approval the sixth annual junior Echo. Each member has given his untiring thought and effort toward making this book acceptable to you. We have put herein only what we thought would please and interest you, so laugh with us at our mistakes-we're learning: be' patient with us in our ignorance-we are yet young. Then try to live over again with us, as you read our book, our joys, trials and the new ideals for which we have been so faithfully striving. l ,S. 'egg ' .K U : . Y , ' if x . , ... L3:..'gf fi fate: Marjorie Williams Isabelle Fewster ...... Argetha Henderson Stephen Sheppard Clarence Becker .... Marjorie Millard ..... Francis Hargrave .... Lorenzo Palmer .... Marjorie Horner ..... Eunice Lanson .... THE ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Joke Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor E31 O O .-C O cn .-C .20 I to E at inf s: O 5-J-1 o :A .2 :s U cv L1- G .. 'fra A A A El x Edgar A. Lewis, Ph. B., Principal Colgate University Marion De Long, A- B., Latin and History State College for Teachers Edna M. Butterfield, A. B., English and Civics Rochester University Naomi C. Hull, A. B., French and Algebra Rochester University Frederick L. Coots, B. S., Science and Physical Training Alfred University Sylvia Closson, Drawing Pratt Institute Maude Engelsen, Grade Eight Wolcott Training Class Martha Goodwin, Grade Seven Cortland Normal School Florence M. lWeidrich, Ada B. Suter, Grades Five-Six Rochester City Normal School Grades Four-Five ' Geneseo Normal School Helen M. Eaton, Grades Two-Three Leona Flemming, Grade One Brockport Normal School E51 ? o .::: QB .:: .20 I O ': 15 -Ad CI 3 rn rn is. U 31 .2 C U an U51 mix N l xxx Xlxx . jv W li www. 'QWN ii r rv 'Wil Wlmll will A Lester Ameele Gordon Allen Homer Barnhart Myron Leenhouts Ethel Leenhouts Anna Moque Rex Ransley Ruth Schimerhorn Max Ver Dow Neva Wemes Rexford Ransley ........,..............,...... President Myron Leenhouts ...................... Vice-President Anna Moque ........,... Secretary and Treasurer t . xlxllll lx Clarence Becker Isabelle Fewster Francis Hargrave Argetha Henderson Marjorie Horner Eunice Lanson Marjorie Millard Lorenzo Palmer Stephen Sheppard Marjorie Williams. Class Motto- Rowing, Not Drifting. Class Colors-Emerald and gold. Class Flower-Yellow rose. Isabelle l' ewster ................................ President Francis Hargrave ,................ ..... V ice-President Marjorie Williams ...... Secretary and Treasurer. CLARENCE BECKER Uoej A fastidious lad. Execially in respect to words. ssistant Advertising Manager of Echo 3: Manager of Baseball 3. ISABELLE FEWSTER l If J A friend to one, a friend to all, And a conscientious worker. Business Manager of Echo 3: Presi- dent 3. MARJORIE HORNER Uackj May bad luck follow you the rest of your lif , Andenever catch up with you. Assistant Editor of Echo 35 Girl Scouts: Basketball 3. FRANCIS HARGRAVE QFranQ Blue of eye and light of hair, He likes to live without a care. Vice President 35 Boy Scouts: Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 3. ARGETHA HENDERSON lPollyD When she will, she will, And you can depend upon it: When she won't, she won't, And that's the end of it. Literary Editor of Echo 3. E81 EUNICE LANSON iEunieJ The same girl yesterday, today and to- morrow. Assistant Editor of Echo 3. MARJORIE MILLARD fFritzJ A cheerful heart, a smiling face, But sunshine in the darkest place. joke Editor of Echo 3g Girl Scouts. LORENZO PALMER fTinkJ A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men -- But Tink's isn't all nonsense by any mesns. Assistant Circulation Manager of Echo 39 Boy Scouts lscribejg Baseball 3. STEPHEN SHEPPARD fSteveJ A grown-up man but Not above boyish pranks. Advertising Manager of Echo 35 Presi- dent 2: Treasurer l. MARJORIE WILLIAMS fMargieJ A hard worker--quiet and reservedg But Silent Waters run deep. Editor-in-Chief of Echo 3: President 1: Secretary-Treasurer 2, 35 Girl Scouts: Basketball 1, 3. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY By Argetha Henderson THE junior class of l927 is worthy of much attention and its history is one rarely equalled. As a class, we have distinguished ourselves and trust as seniors the luster of our fame will equal, if not exceed that of the Senior Stars of l927. We organized in September l924 with twenty-one members. At this time Marjorie Williams, was elected president: Margaret Waterman, vice-presidentg Bernadette Rogers, secretary and Stephen Sheppard treasurer. We chose as class advisor Miss Hazel Miles, the music and drawing teacher. We selected yellow and white as our class colors and the motto Rowing not Drifting. The class attended the Shakespearian play, As You Like lt. Two parties were held during our first year, one at Bernadette Roger's, the other at Marjorie Williams. ln September l925 we again met with our number decreased to sixteen. The same colors and motto were kept. Miss Anna Klett was chosen advisor- As president we chose Stephen Shep- pard, Bernadette Rogers as vice-president, and Marjorie Williams as secretary and treasurer. Four new members were added after the january regents. The present junior class met in September l926 with the mem- bership of eight. Again officers were elected for the year, the honor of presidency being given to lsabel Fewster, vice-president to Francis Hargrave and secretary and treasurer to Marjorie Williams. The class colors were changed to emerald and gold, while the same motto was retained. The yellow rose was chosen for the class flower. Miss Edna Butterfield the English teacher, was chosen ad- visor. Early in the year rings and pins were bought, some mem- bers buying rings, others pins. A party was held at lsabelle Few- ster's in December. Another party was held at Argetha Hender- son's in March. After the January regents three were annexed to the number and one taken making a total of ten members. We are all looking forward for that splendid goal, being Seniors but l am sure we will all look back upon our junior year as the best. T101 XX XX XX X X X VH XX XXXXN Xu X X N X A X XN Nw X111 'E O -CI U cn .c .EP I O ':: Q5 43 C O .L w 16 ore Cl Sophom 121 Floyd Ameele Arthur Alborn Leah Brockman Thelma Carr David Craven Edith Draves Meredith Dadswell Jeannette Down Fern Huxley William Johns SOPHOMORES Earl Keeley Adelbert Murphy Roswell Pratt Raymond Peer Lois Palmer Bernadette Rogers Sofia Rodriguez Roberta Robertson Ralph Smouten Gladys Sheahen Viola Treese Class Motto- Not on Top, But Climbing. Class Colors-Lavender and gold. CLASS OFFICERS Adelbert Murphy .............................. President Thelma Carr ............................ Vice President Jeanette Down .......... Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Roberta Robertson, '29 THE present Sophomore class organized as Freshmen November I6, l925. At that time it was composed of thirty-eight mem- bers. Adelbert Murphy was elected presidentg Arthur Alborn, vice-president and Marjorie Mahar, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Schroder was appointed class advisor- We chose lavender and gold for class colors and as a motto, Not on Top. But Climbing. We enjoyed three parties during our Freshman year. The first was held in November at the home of Jeannette Down, the second in January, at Scott Cass', and the third at Meredith Dads- well's. In the fall of l926, having escaped the pitfalls that beset the freshman year, twenty-one safely arrived as Sophomores. Adelbert Murphy was re-elected president: Thelma Carr, vice-president: Jeanette Down, secretary and treasurer and Miss Hull, class advisor. We retained the colors and motto of the preceding year. The Freshmen and Sophomores held a joint party at the Community Hall in December. Refreshments were served after games and roller skating. 'Next year we all hope to meet as Juniors and work harder and better for the good of our school and class. U31 2:-5 QQ!-Bam mm: M3255 95353 53:53 ziggy mag Ugswm m-gram: mah? zgi 2253 H5352 mags. PHASE- .P:5:P Hawes wggws Er wgowasd SNJOHWQ SEWEDW Hggim Hangman- QWH250 wgwg gwas-K me-U2 HAJHESWW ma-was swag-W0 ganna ming psig PM-NOQS mgmsmo Eggs axis! 5 zmor-:Bo omg was U2 can Maggy Z2 H-gr pg rg wiv gsm? :nz ug :hw mg! was M510 PE! waz Urvoummou OSQIHEO E535 N0Og':Ng2a NNEGNEO OFNUNSEO QOGOSQE Egg nog D650 gag! 20: 13305 20933 sig gg D53 .N A Sggm WEE! assi S5 SEQ Mag garg- an-nam M-i 0m 53 use Eggs! mgmm m0 :H mg WO 523 H85 MO gag gm' Egg ge E Sim gag Om S5-M0 :mi ggi eg gg? W0 622 S: Big Ag is WBNNEQ M0 ggggq 2:65 403 ESE 3355? -ue:-10 wi mu g' mu m. HN. mt U. wo P. Q. ,P- H' Hd' A. O. ml. wi O. ri mu m. wi H: m. HN. gl Hr ? Hu' P. P. mi M' O. M. W. Hu. 550, N 5583! Ogg! :Og 70 9 3559: 53 S Eg: N eggs' Edgmma 8 M3958 90 Ag W UWGEWHOH 8 U0 P gas' S EW :NGO-wx S no S 3:80 55335 FO Sag! :Emis- g Hamm rag S Bum 923 E-E0 ggmm dn M. S N0 g zeal g F0 60652 E141 f . - ,N WM, W NW E151 E161 Ruth Allen Elizabeth Arney Florence Baart Howard Barnhart Agnes Beach Ernest Bel Floyd Bel Kenneth Cass Scott Cass Geraldine DeMallie james Eaton Leo Foley Cynthia Fox Lois Cage Osmond Hamlin FRESHMAN Rockwell Hatch Harmon Henderson lrene Hennessey Gertrude Hill Judson Hise Paul Lanson Marie Leenhouts Alice Lovette Eleanor Mattison Carl Pearson Earl Robertson Roy Stuber Donald Tobin Darwin Tummonds john Verdine Norton Waterman- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Rockwell Hatch Officers Judson Hise .................................... President Earl Robertson .... .... V ice-President Ruth Allen ........................................ Secretary Gertrude Hill .................................. Treasurer. THE Freshman class was organized November I7, l926. There were thirty-one members in our class upon this date. The class officers were elected as follows: Judson Hise, president: Earl Robertson, vice-presiclentg Lois Palmer, secretary: fRuth Allen taking her place when Lois joined the Sophomores in january,J and lastly Gertrude Hill, treasurer. Mr. Coots our class advisor, helped us in selecting Climb, Though the Rocks be Rugged for our motto and old rose and white for our colors. The lily of the valley was selected for our class flower- We held one party at the Community Hall in December. All present partook in the games and enjoyed a delightful evening. There have been very few of our classmates who left school and those few vacancies were filled by new students so that we now have the same number of students in our class as there were at the start- ' We acknowledge that we are not yet on the top but as our motto states we are climbing and we hope that our class as a unit may be the graduating class in l93O.A U71 OPPORTUNITY Chances come but once in years, Fail not a single time To grasp your chance And see enhanced More beauties of the world. Chances gone are never lost, They'll come again to you They'll stay with you Until you do The things that tend to help you through A better, brighter life. Oh, surely, you can hear that cry, That call for human good. Why don't you answer it and say l'll try to-come what may. Miss Fortune tries to full repay For times you've seen a harder day. To you she gives with lavish hand All things that make life lovely and grand. Edith Wilson-Eighth Grade E131 1 E191 PRE.SIDE.NT'S ADDRESS Rexford A. Ransley IT is with sincere pleasure that the Senior class of l927 welcomes you, our friends, our parents and our faculty. We appreciate your interest in us, which is shown by your presence. We realize that it is an effort for mother to marcel her hair, to clean up the children and for father to put on a clean collar, but now that you are here we hope that you will feel repaid for the effort. Class night always has been an occasion that everyone can enjoy. There is a time for everything and tonight is a time for gaiety, at commencement we can be serious. - We realize that this is one of the most important steps in our lives and we are grateful to you all for making it possible for us to be the first class to graduate from this new Ontario High School, which we leave for those who follow in our footsteps, although they can never hops to come up to our standard. lt was not only through our own efforts but also those of the faculty that have brought us to our goal, graduation. They have tried to make our four years of high school more profitable, more enjoyable and to give us a good foundation for our lives when we shall be more dependent upon our own resources. We all regret that we cannot enjoy this fine new school and realize that the coming classes will have even better opportunities than we have enjoyed. But of course, with their meager mental equipment more inspiration and assistance will be necessary to bring them within hailing distance of the Class of l927. Again let us thank the townspeople, the Board of Education and the faculty, without interested co-operation we would not be here. We owe them a debt of gratitude that can only be re- paid in kind. A . E201 ULD AND NEW NEATH THE WHITE AND BLUE By Myron Leenhouts Here's to the school Old O. H- S., Whose memory we hold dear. And here's to the school New O. H. S. Where we start our studies next year. Our hearts go out to you old school, Your name we have long cherished Your fame we're sure will e'er endure Long after you have perished. Sometimes the road seemed rough and long For luck quite often failed us: Sometimes we thought the teachers wrong When they for lessons nailed us. But right or wrong we had to do just as they had requested Though often we would fret and stew And get all recongested. Yet we were never sorry For the work b'lievecl clone in vain We had never a care or worry When tests came 'round again. Yes, yes old school you've stayed by us And let us knowledge borrow You've mothered us through storm and strife Through sunshine and through sorrow. But now your race is almost run Your work almost completed We part with you as children do With toys almost depleted. 'Tis with mingled joy and sadness That from you we take our leave Yet with new and profound gladness As the new school we perceive- Dear Alma Maier loyal. true. To you our voices raise: We'll fight for you the, White and Blue Your name we'll ever praise. i211 VALEDICTORY By Anna lVloque Members of the Board of Education, members of the faculty, parents, relatives and friends: Duty bids us to say farewell to you so that we may take our places in a larger world for which you have all helped to prepare us. Tonight we are commemorating one of the most important events of our lives-the completion of our high school course. When we entered school as Freshmen, we adopted the motto, May Knowledge lncreasef' That we have lived up to it is shown by the fact that we are about to depart from our beloved school. We thought of graduation as some future goal to be reached only after four long years of study. The road to graduation seemed long indeed. As Freshmen our minds were immature and it was long before we could see that we were making any progress. But as the days went on our lessons grew easier and when Regents came we tried and passed them. So in the remaining three years, we found that our knowledge had broadened and our minds were better able to cope with the more difficult problems. Now, when we look back, we realize how pitiably short the road was after all. So much of this success we owe to our teachers that we are unable to properly express our thanks to them. They were al- ways so kind and patient with us that without them we would have fallen by the wayside. If in later life our class becomes a credit to the school, which we hope it will, we shall think of our teachers as being first to give us a start on the road to success. lt is with much sadness that we part from them tonight and in bidding them farewell we hope that their memory of us will always be as pleasant as ours will be of them. Members of the Board of Education, you have an even greater claim on our gratitude. We realize that we have had more acl- vantages than any of the classes before us and we certainly ap- preciate them. That you are interested in the welfare of the students can be shown by the interest you have always taken in us. A fine example bf this interest is this new school building with its wonderful facilities. We acknowledge the debt that we owe to you, and as a class pledge ourselves to help knowledge increase in our community. We bid you farewell with the hope that when you look for the advancement of those who have been enrolled in this noble institution, you will not be disappointed in the class of '2 7. Under classmen, we must leave you also. You have made our school life very pleasant for us. No longer will you hear our voices in the school rooms. Hereafter they will ring with the sounds of other voices. We are leaving you in capable hands and trust you will gain much from your high school education. Use your time profitably for we who are leaving know only too well the values of lost time. When we think of you, we are mingled with different emotions-sad to think that after we are gone, you will not miss us-but glad that we are leaving behind us classes whose school spirit is as great as ours. E221 VALEDICTORY--Continued Classmates, the time has come when we too must bid each other a last farewell, for after tonight we shall no longer be stu- dents of O. H. S. Our four years together have united us in all our pursuits. We have assisted each other in daily intercourse and have enjoyed many good times together. Our friendship has grown into mutual affection and this makes our tie harder to sever. We are conscious as we go out into the world that the hardest lessons are yet to be learned and the most important ones are not in text books. But if we keep our motto, May Knowledge lncreasen forever in our memories we shall certainely make our mark in this world. And now we must say farewell but as Edith Paintor's poem suggests. Farewell, no, no! On that far shore, Where friends shall meet to part no more, We'il bridge once more earth's farthest space, And stand united face to face. There memory will assert its power Till we recall this parting hour, And say 'neath heavens' blissful spell, lt was 'goodbye, but not farewell'. SALUTATORY Members of the faculty, the Board of Education, parents and friends: We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, of Ontario High School welcome you here tonight. We, who have been in this high school life for the past four years greatly ap- preciate the irredeemable aid rendered by you all. We are moved by mingled joy and sadness. joy because we have attained the goal at which we aimed and sadness because we now have to leave this enjoyable high school life. We hope we have acquired the virtues that distinguish real men and women-honesty, truthfulness and broad-mindedness. Be- sides mental culture we have acquired moral culture in our high school which is due largely to the efforts of our teachers and parents. We tremble a little at the thought of leaving high school and enter- ing another phase of life. To you who are experienced this prob- ably seems naive but to us it is indeed a great step in our lives. Now to redeem the efforts of the Board of Education, the mem- bers of the faculty and our parents, let us finally resolve that these efforts shall not have been made in vain, but keep them ever pres- ent with us throughout life. Then, friends, we do truly thank you most humbly for coming this evening and we extend our most hearty welcome to you all. Lester H. Ameele. i231 n u l THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY By Ethel R. Leenhouts Should you ask me, whence these stories? Whence these legends and traditions, l should answer, l should tell you, Of the history of the Seniors. Four long years ago they settled, Near the shining gleaming waters Of the beautiful Lake Ontario. There they came all strong and sturdy They whose minds were fresh and simple, There they lived, and toiled and studied, That they might advance their people, Through the darknesses of learning and the councils The councils of their elders and the teachers To the kingdom of the Seniors. Listen to the words of wisdom From the great lips of Mr. Lewis, You will choose a president For you a deliverer of the nations, Who will guide you and will teach you. lf you listen to his council You will reach ahead and prosper, lf his warnings pass unheeded, You will fail and you will perish. And they looked to Rexford Ransley Witlm a wise look and benignant. I-241 THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY--Continued Next they chose Vice President Myron Leenhouts And the treasurer Anna Moque, And they said to Anna, Be thou also scribe of all our doings, And they chose their colors rose and silver You shall hear how the Seniors Make their money for their pleasures- ln their third year high they published The famous junior Echogn And they also gave the banquet For their superior fellow classmates. ln their fourth year they sold candy, Every noon to fellow schoolmates: And they also gave their drama For the joy to themselves and to you. Honor be to the Seniors Cried the teachers, cried the schoolmates When they came in triumph homeward, With the sacred wealth of learning. And they say, Farewell forever! To their clear old Ontario High School, To their teacher and their school friends, And to all those who helped them, ln their four hard years of toil. L Once more they say, Farewell,'i ln the glory of the sunset, ln the purple mists of evening, But when they wake again tomorrow, They will be in rising sun light, To struggle on for honors ln the higher field of knowledge. I-251 CLASS PROPHECY Time I937 Ruth Schimerhorn ONTARIO has grown greatly in the last ten years. When l was graduated from Ontario High School ten years ago it was quite a small town compared with what it is now. Ontario has a Chamber of Commerce, due to it's great population. I d been employed at the Chamber of Commerce Bureau for mor than seven years when the President came to me one day and asked me to give an account of the class of l927. Of course, l was glad to do this because l knew that all the members had mad great success on going out into the world. Through the aid of the directory and some of my friends l was able to collect the fol owing information. Gordon Allen, after leaving high school had gone to the Buffalo School of Pharmacy and after finishing his course there had set up a good business as a druggist in East Williamson. He had a thriving business there because of the patrohage of so many of his former girl friends. Lester Ameele had gone to Boston to an ,oratorial school to develop the Bostonian's way of speaking more correctly. He graduated from this school with high honors and later he ran for governor of Massachusetts and was elected by, a great majority. As a governor he is very popular. As yet no 'fair lady has won his heart: he still avoids single as well as married women. Homer Barnhart took up an extensive course in physical train- ing at Ithaca in order to develop his great ability for running. He has won several national championships as the' greatest runner in America. Ethel Leenhouts is considered one of the greatest designers of dresses and hats in the world. She even excels the French de- signers. Her great taste for designing was displayed in the Senior Play ten years ago when Ethel took the part ofl the maid. Every- one knew that E.thel's profession would be in designing. l Myron Leenhouts has won great success on the stage. He is one of the greatest comedians that has ever appeared on the stage. He has composed a great number of sorigs which are very humorous. These have added much to his popularity. Anna lVloque entered the General Hospital after leaving high school and trained three years as a nurse there. After finishing her course she went to Siberia and became head nurse in one of the large hospitals there. While working there she met a young officer from her home state and cupid did the rest. No doubt Anna's winning smile captivated him. i261 CLASS PROPHECY-Continued Rex Ransley a famous architect has designed many wonderful homes since he took up this work. I hear that he is now designing for himself a home at Miami, Florida. l wonder who the lucky girl may be? Max Verdow, the great candy manufacturer, owns one of the largest candy plants in the world at Chicago. The Verdow Candy is known everywhere because of the guarantee that stands back of it, Guaranteed not to make you fat 'and the more you eat the more you want. l think this was always Max's motto in high school. Neva Wemes took a course at Oswego Normal school. After spending three years there, she began teaching in Williamson as many of her former friends live there. She made such great success in teaching that she was offered a position as dean of Vassar Col- lege which she accepted. I hear her success is just as great there as it was in Williamson. ln this survey l discovered that the Class of I927 has been one which has come to fame and with all these things attained in ten years, one may expect greater things in the future. l THAT IRREPRESSIBLE. IMPULSE. By Marjorie Horner LAUCHINC and talking seem to be a natural tendency, and l seem to unconsciously think that I am endowed with a certain right to develop this tendency at any and all times fto the dis- pleasure of some and delight of othersj. This said tendency seems to run in the family. There is nothing so entising to me as motion, even if it is only the movement of the jaws. I not only like to talk but l enjoy hearing others talk. l am inclined to think that the atmosphere has something to do with my unspeakable behavior during the last class in the after- noon. The odor of the laboratory is enough to distract any one less disposed to notice it than l. lf one converses on interesting topics she is less likely to be so emphatically aware of the dis- agreeable side of existing and repugnant distractions. l really do not know where my head could have been. l seem to have forgotten all that makes the teacher glad to gaze into the uplifted, wistful eyes of her all inspiring subjects. lt's an omission that renders the teacher out of patience and peevish, sometimes. lt is exceedingly difficult and almost entirely impossible to concentrate when one is tired of school, hungry, and can so easily F1nd'an outlet for her irrepressible eruptions. E271 CLASS WILL Neva A. Wemes WE the class of l927, of the Ontario High School, in the County of Wayne, State of New York, United States of America being of well trained mind and understanding do hereby legally, law- fully, and otherwise make our last will and testament, hereby re- voking and making void all other wills, dispose of such in the fol- lowing manner: To the Faculty we bequeath all equipment necessary for making a success of future seniors. 'lio the juniors we leave the remainder of our class money in order that they will not have to borrow from the other classes. To the Sophomores we bequeath our dignity and good be- havior in order that they may retain the back seats in the study hall. To the Freshman we bequeath our talent and good recitations. To Marjorie Williams we give some hugs from the class of '27Q?J. To Roswell Pratt a few private lessons on the saxaphone, in order that he will be able to play more than the chorus of the Star Spangled Banner. To Bernadette Rogers, Lester leaves his good marks hoping that another year Bernadette may profit by them- To Earl Robertson a few inches of Gordon Allen's enormous height. To Marie Leenhouts, Rex Ransley leaves his permanent smile. lo Raymond Peer we bequeath lVlax Ver Dow's feminine af- fections. To Ruth Allen, Homer Barnhart leaves the motto Silence is Golden. lo Arthur Album, Ruth Schimerhurn leaves all her knowl- edge of Physics. . To Viola Treese and Gertrude Hill the knowledge that they are Freshman and not Seniors. To Francis Hargrave Thomas Paine's book on common sense. i231 CLASS WILL-Continued To Fern Huxley a maxim silencer. To Floyd Bel a rose bush guaranteed to grow hearts. To Thelma Carr, Myron Leenhouts leaves his glasses so she can see her upper classmen better. To Roy Stuber we leave our book on Palmer method. To Argetha Henderson the knowledge that love can't be Eaton. ' To Clarence Becker a ten year subscription to College Humor. To Isabelle Fewster a few letters from Colgate to keep her thoughts from ' 'Lima. To Stephen Sheppard the book Gentlemen prefer Blondes. To Eunice Lanson, a speedometer so that she will not ex- ceed the speed limit. To Osmond Hamlin a book Algebra Made Easy. To Marjorie Horner, Ruth Schimerhorn leaves her whole, whole Cicero book. To Lorenzo Palmer, we give this book entitled Instructions ln Book Selling. hoping that it may arouse his interest and aid him in selling the annuals- To Marjorie Millard a book of funny stories so when teaching she can make her classes interesting. To Leo Foley we bequeath Gordon Allen's selected hair tonic. To Judson Hise a couple boxes of candy for his good patron- age. To David Craven this laboratory manual in order that he may be able to catch up on his experiments. To Adelbert Murphy the right to be first mate on the boat ' 'jolly Rogers. To Edith Draves we bequeath Anna Moque's red cheeks to save her the expense of buying rouge. To Lois Gage a log chain to keep track of her belongings, namely: gloves, ' handkerchiefs and beaux. We do hereby constitute and appoint Geraldine DeMallie ex- ecutor of our last Will and Testament: hereby revoking all former wills by us made. lN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names the twentieth day of june, in the year One Thousand, Nine hundred and twenty-seven. Gordon Allen Lester Ameele Homer Barnhart Ethel Leenhouts Myron Leenhouts Anna Moque Rex Ransley Ruth Schimerhorn Max Ver Dow Neva Wemes. i291 1 X THE CLASS OF TWENTY SEVEN By Myron Leenhouts ln Ontario High School there is a fine classg lt is one you will find very hard to surpass. lt's the Seniors up there and you sure must confess it When we really want a thing, in the end we possess it. May Knowledge lncrease is our motto supreme, That learning be furthered is just what we mean. Go north or go South go east or go west, You'll find that that motto is really the best. The class is composed of ten brilliant young students, And with them you must get acquaintedg So now I shall try with the utmost of prudence, To describe them as a picture just painted. At the head of' the list is Rex Ransley our president, There are none quite so studious as he When he takes the chair though he's very expedient. We step to his music b'lieve me. The vice-president's mottos' convex not concave, ln appearance he lacks only permanent wave, Upon vaudeville stages he may be a clown, But he's likely to shivver before he sits down. Then our bank and recorder is Anna Moque ln studies she leads the whole class it is true Her fame through our school is so widely known, E'en the juniors have asked her some knowledge to lo We've a fine bunch of ladies in our Senior class, ln all of their regents they can't fail to pass. Neva Wemes perhaps leads the others for height, She plays the piano just reading from sight. 8 T301 THE CLASS OF TWENTY-SEVEN-Continued Miss Ruth Schimerhorn is much liked by us all, She plans business training beginning next fall. 'And Miss Ethel Leenhouts has music in mincl She too, plays piano, no better you'll find. Of Miss Anna Moque I have before stated l believe that is all of the girls to be rated. I'll tell you what they're like roses you've seen, And perhaps the boys are the thorns in between. But wait just a moment I'll pause and reflect, For the boys are deserving a lot more respect I'll name them toiyouas they come to my mind Decide for yourself if better you'll find. Homer Barnhart, who never does aught out the Was the cop, Mr. Murphy, in our Senior Play. Then there's Lester I-I. Ameele so very polite, To women he tips his hat all through the night. If he does I imagine the girls will have panics. And Cordon J. Allen's a pharmacist to be, A wizard for height and for knowledge is he- Max Verdow hopes next year to attend the Mec way, hanics On Rex Ransley our president we shower respect, He plans in the future to be architect- Last perhaps least comes oversized me, I think you can count me as two if not three. That ends the roll of the crew on our boat, We For We the road from now on will be rough and long, h a chance to do what is right or wrong. For Wit Stand fast, be firm, fear naught under heaven Say, I'm from the class of Twenty Seven. 1 M. A. are ready to anchor no more can we float. with some this ends the days of our schooling, must put all our toys aside, cease all our fooling. L. l31l SENIOR CLASS PLAY Anna Moque Hurrahl This year it came to pass That a play was given by the Senior Class. Each member of the class was glad--as well he might, For Mr. Lewis said, To give a play l think all right. Next came the task of choosing a play. And who would stay to rehearsals from day to day? So the class a meeting had, for which all did stay. We chose, Go Slow, Mary, which had a taking way. lt certainly did suit us, every actor had his say Miss Hull a French teacher, did agree To make our play all that it should be. To put on this play we lacked one girl, So we asked Gladys Sheahen to be in this whirl. Gordon Allen was given the part of Billy, a young husband, hc, Who was out of a job, a sad position in which to be Neva Wemes played Mary, his discontented wife, While Ruth Schimerhorn, as Mrs. Berdon, Mary's mother, was a thorn in Billy's life. Anna Moque was Sally Carter seen with Mary everywhere. Max Verdow was Harry Stevens and had a lively air- Lester Ameele was Billy's friend Burt Childs, who for women didn't care. Rex Ransley as Bobby Berdon was Mary's young nephew, Gladys Sheahen was Dolly Berdon and related too, They always got into mischief, holy terrors they. lt certainly was our good fortune to have them in the play. Ethel Leenhouts wished to play Katie, a German lass Ethel wore such funny clothes she wouldn't stop looking in the glass. Myron Leenhouts, no need to introduce the clown, He gets a part in every play in town. ln our play he was Danny Grubb, and iceman, and Katie's beau. Homer Barnhart was Murphy, a policman, Danny's rival, you know. E321 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY-Continued Perhaps you all would like to know just what this play's about. just read to the finish this rhyme, my friend, and you will sure Find out. Billy Abbey and wife were newlyweds and sure behaved as such, f For they were scrapping all the time, poor Billy was always in dutch. Mary was one of those women who thought housework a pinch, While Billy was almost certain that for him it was a cinch. So jobs they exchanged, everything was arranged, That Mary should go and keep book And Billy, young man with ladle in hand, Was to stay home and be Mary's cook. Well each went his way and from day to day, Mary looked for a job, but in vain. While Billy at home 'nearly cracked his dome, For housework just gave him a pain. When for robbery Murphy did Harry arrest, lt shocked Bill and Mary but 'twas all for the best, For he was not guilty and was proven so Then Mary told Billy all that he should know, That she hadn't a job, spent her time at a show And Billy admitted housekeeping didn't go. So when Billy was offered a job in his line, He accepted without losing much time, Then was Mary convinced that her place was at home, And Billy was glad to again earn his own. ln this way ended our great play, Billy and wife are happy to this day- The other characters l have not time to mention, But 'tis certain they won a great deal of attention: With our finances we were much pleased Our Senior debts it has greatly eased. Perhaps next year we may see An even greater Senior play, but friends We ask you, Do you think that could ever be? E331 CHARGE TO THE JUNIORS Representative of the Junior class, parents and friends: It has been the custom for many years past for a Senior to give on Class night a parting bit of advice. This advice has many times been given in an uncomplimentary way, but as our class has never been known to follow in the path of others when we believe there is a chance for improvement, so tonight, what we have to say is given, straight from the shoulder. First. l wish to compliment you on the good motto you have selected, Rowing not Drifting. ln other words you are working not loafing. The part l wish to warn you about is this, when you take your places in the Senior row next year remember that your motto is still, Rowing not Drifting and don't give anyone a chance to make it over into Drifting and Dreaming. Second. Remember next year when you are Seniors, don't carry your heads too high, stoop a little and you will save your- selves many hard knocks. Although you consider yourselves really dignified you are personally no better than anyone else, nor does the faculty as yet, take any more advice from a Senior than anyone else. Also don't get the idea that having a stand in with a certain member of the faculty pays. It doesn't. ln the end they are just as hard hearted as ever. And now the third thing l wish to mention is this: trusting that your first three years have been spent in preparing well for your fourth year, that last year should be easy. But when you think that remember our motto, May Knowledge lncreasef' There is always a chance to learn something more, so don't lie down on the job the last year. Now fourth and last, I wish to say this, the Senior class of '27 commenced school in the old Ontario High, and we have finished there. It was once considered wonderful but now it is considered to be useless. You have a beautiful new building to enter next year. Your class will be the first class to graduate from the new building after having used the new and modern equipment. Juniors, there is a chance that comes only once in a lifetime for you to make a name for yourselves. Your class may be small but remember it is quality and not quantity that counts. So Juniors, when you graduate as the class of I928 let it be said by everyone in years to come that that was the first and best class that ever graduated from the new Ontario High. Now in closing l wish to present you with this key of knowl- edge which l trust will be cherished by your class and used to as good advantage as it has been by ours. And now in behalf of the Senior class of l927 l wish you good luck and success in the future. Gordon Allen. i341 JUNIOR RESPONSE By Isabelle Fewster Dear Seniors: Tonight I, in behalf of the Junior class receive this Key of Knowledge with gratitude realizing its real significance. We heartily thank you for your kind and sincere advice. We all really regret your leaving us behind for we have been the best of companions during our high school life. Seniors, the Juniors wish you much success and that you will reach the goal of life safely in your new ship the Future I fully realize that our motto Rowing Not Drifting describes every member of the junior class perfectly. I can readily see that you Seniors knew what you needed most when you selected the motto May Knowledge Increase. The junior class has always been eager to grasp every op- portunity within possible reach. This year we are taking the op- portunity of improving upon the Echo of last year and you see we have met with success. It will be with great dignity that we, as Seniors, will direct our footsteps to the school next year. We shall try to be even more dignified than our predecessors. We are-and in fact, a majority of the students are aware of the advantages offered us by our wonderful new school building. We are all very appreciative for this monument erected in honor of not only the pupils of today but those of the future also. I hope before many years that all of you will have seen at least the smoke of your ship coming in. As we part we leave with you the words of Adelaide Bridges: Give to the world the best you have And the best shall come back to you. Give love and love to your heart shall flow, A strength in your utmost need, Have faith, and a score of hearts Will have faith in your word and deed. For life is the mirror of king and slave, It is just what you are and do. ' Then give to the world the best you have, And the best shall come back to you. I35l - JUNIOR CLASS RHYME Marjorie Williams We're the juniors-a class so fine, Wait till we're Seniors-then we'll shine. There are ten members all, A bright class, not so small. Of our President, lsabelle, we're quite proud, She is classed with the studious crowd. Francis, our vi-ce-president, to be frank, ls a lad who is full of pranks. l'm the secretary and treasurer, but so shy That l'll just pass myself quickly by. Argetha, a girl of whom, you see, We count it a pleasure a friend to be. And don't forget Eunice, a maid sweet and shy, She never without a smile passes you by. . Who is the lad so dignified and tall? That is Stephen as he walks through the hall. Marjorie Millard, a junior who you'll find Doesn't think it just right not to be kind. Lorenzo Palmer, like all little boys, loves to play But to do a good turn he will go out of his way. Clarence is a lad who we all claim Will some day bring to us great fame. Marjorie l'lorner's the imp of our class, But who in her studies will surely pass. This is the class of '28, which you'll find the best, Although you diligently search through all the rest. E361 THE JUNIOR CLASS Of all the classes of O. H. S. Altho' we one of the smallest may be The junior class is the nicest class Ohl the junior class for me. The juniors are the ones who can do the work, They're the ones who can stick together, They can do anything and do it well ln any kind of weather. The Junior class is next to the smallest class But they're the brightest yes-sir-ee, The junior class is the nicest class Oh! the Junior class for me.--A. P. H. --...z-- ' L...-1 WANT ADS Wanted-Money!-junior Class. Wanted-A feller -P ern Huxley. Wanted-A monopoly on those Freshies-Ruth Allen. Wanted-A model English lll Class--Miss Butterfield. Wanted-Less succotash in Geometry Class-Mr. Lewis. Wanted-Some pep -The Sophomores. Wanted-Some common sense-The Freshies. Wanted-A teller all my own-Lois Palmer. Wanted-A book on Friendliness -Anna Moque. Wanted-More girls' jewelry--Roswell Pratt. Wanted-A book on Curacefulness-Ralph Smouten. Wanted-Some of the dope Floyd Bel uses to keep his hair so well Wanted--A booklet on How to lmitate Wild Animals -Stephen Sheppard. Wanted-Permission to act my age C3 yearsj-Francis Hargrave. Wanted-Less whispering in Study Hall-Mrs. De Long. Wanted-S special kind of ferti-Lyzer-Gordon Allen. Wanted-Sure cure for bashfulness-David Craven. Wanted-A girl made to order--Raymond Peer. Wanted-Position as waiter in a Chinese restaurant-Judson Hise. Wanted-A store-house for my excessive giggles-Meredith Dad- swell- Wanted-Some of Gordon Allen's longitude -Earl Robertson. Wanted-An alarm clock to enable me to arrive at school on time-Floyd Bel. groomed-Osmond Hamlin. T371 ,QQ AD Baseball Team Becker ..... Murphy Foley ...., Verclow .,.. Hargrave .... Peer .... Palmer . Craven ........ Leenhouts ....... Keeley, Captain Hxse .................. Cass ......... Waterman .. Team Manager .............Pitcher .......Catcher ........lst base ......2ncl base ......3rcl base ..,.,...........Short ......Right Field Left Field Outfneld ......Short .....,.Fielcl ......Field BASEBALL This is Ontario's major sport and consequently meets with the greatest amount of co-operation and support both from the stu- dents and the townspeople. The team so far this season has been very successful, having won the three games already played, and if the boys continue to play this type of baseball they will stand a chance of winning the county championship. The majority of the players are Sophomore and with the ex- perience and team play this year to back them up they have prom- ise of developing into a formidable outfit for the next two years before graduation. Murphy, out' golden-haired, clear-thinking pitcher, plays a hard, conscientious game and can be depended on in a pinch. Lack of experience is his only draw-back but he is gradually gaining the self-confidence and co-operation of the other players. With Foley as catcher and Captain Keeley as outfielder, both experienced players, the rival players find it hard to make any headway. The hitting battery composed of Captain Keeley. Foley and Peer has been the cause of making twenty runs so far this season. Schedule Spring i927 Williamson UD at Ontario f3Q ......... Ontario U31 at Marion C31 ........,..., .April 27 -April 29 Williamson Q6l at Ontario f7j ..,....,..,, May 6 Ontario Q21 at Sodus Q51 ......... .May I3 Sodus C42 at Ontario QSQ ....,, ,,,,,. M ay 20 Ontario at Williamson ....,,. ,,,,,. M ay 27 Marion at Ontario ...,, ,,,,,, M ay 30 i391 40 GIRL DCOUTS THE Girl Scout Troop of Ontario might be said to be still in its infancy. None of its members has as yet passed out of the Tenderfoot class. But it is a lusty young infant and promises to develop into a strong and worth-while organization. There are now twenty members, many of whom are planning on camp this summer, with its good times and its possibilities of promotion in rank. The troop was organized during the first term at the request of some of the girls and with the kind assistance of Mr. Coots. Mrs- Weeks was appointed Captain and Miss Hull Lieutenant. Mrs. Goodwin has also given of her time and advice from time to time. The girls have had their regular meetings weekly, with occasional hikes as the weather permitted. ln accordance with their ideal of service, they have prepared sunshine boxes for the sick, dressed dolls and made scrap books at Christmas time for the hospital wards and served as waitresses at the Fathers and Son's Banquet. At the time the troop was started there was an all day hike of both Scout groups. We walked gaily to the lake, had a very good time at our roast and just as gaily but more wearily traced our steps homeward. Some of the girls accomodatingly took the longer route in order that the new teachers might not fail to see the in- teresting sights of Furnaceville. But, sad to relate, the teachers were scarcely aware when they came to itl During the Easter vacation the girls had another all-day hike. The walk from Webster to lnspiration Point, the scramble up and down the sides of the bluff and through the woods, our encounter with a none too friendly farmer, the lifts on our way home which made of us hikers de luxe all these will be pleasant memories of one of the happy times an Ontario Girl Scout can have. Naomi C. Hull. E411 School High ntario Out Sc Oy B 421 ONTARIO BOY SCOUTS TROOP IZ6 was organized Sept. I3, l926, with some sixty boys present at the first meeting. The Community Hall was then obtained for their weekly meeting place. At first the boys didn't seem to understand what scouting was, but as they gradually ad- vanced with the various tests, those who had dropped out at the start began to return. The troop is now one of the leading troops in the district, having won the McFarlin Trophy at the Williamson Court of Honor and also the Fire by Friction which was accomplished by Francis Hargrave in the short time of 20 seconds. A Father's and Son's Banquet was held in the Baptist Church March 3l, l927, at which Scout Executive Bogan of Ithaca Council and Field Scout Executive Carver of Rochester gave interesting addresses. Kenneth Cass won the Silver Handicraft medal for the best bird house in the contest which ended that night. Two plays were put on during the year for the raising of funds. Back of the local organization is the Troop Committee made up of men in town interested in Scouting, which appoints the Scout- master and looks after the business and success of the troop: Julian Hatch, chairman: Monroe Cass, Rev. Mr. Hargrave, R. W. Palmer, Glen Hopkins. Scoutmaster, Frederick L. Coots: assistant scoutmasters, Carl B. Hopkins, james B. Hargraveg scribe, Lorenzo Palmer: treasurer, Leo Foley: S. P. L., Francis Hargrave. BEAVER PATROL james Conklin CP. L., Myron Leenhouts Floyd Norton fAsst. P. L., Roy Stuber Leo Foley James Eaton Howard Barnhart Leon Boekhout Judson Hise Roland Stuber FLYING EAGLE PATROL Ernest Bel fP. L., Kenneth Cass Earl Robertson fAsst. P. L., Vincent Burnette Lorenzo Palmer Francis Hargrave Van Risley Lauren De Brall FOX PATROL Scott Cass QP. L., Russel Mattison Carl Pearson fAsst. P. L., Norman Hurlburt Floyd Keymel Ernest Wiedrick Kenneth Boekhout PINE TREE PATROL Donald Tobin QP. L., Robert Beach Rockwell Hatch fAsst. P. L., Howard Hurley Newton Conklin Orval Ameele Darwin Tummonds Douglas Cook WOLF PATROL Maynard Barnhart QP. L., U Raymond Kiphut Charles Troutman QAsst. P. L., Elton Lake Charles Roesser Floyd Foley Lawrence Keeley Harry Rouber Donald Page BEAR PATROL Ernest Carpenter Armond Schaap E431 ANECDOTES AMUSANTES Seniors are known by their wise looks, Juniors by their meannessg Ol Sophs by a pile of books, Freshies by their greenness. Mrs. De Long- Who was Patrick Henry? Rex- He was a married man who said, 'Give me liberty or give me death'. Cynthia in a barber shop with geometry still on her mind- l want a semi-circle hair cut. Gladys- You would be a good dancer but for two things. Fern- What? Gladys- Your feet. Miss Butterheld- What is a crematory? Lester- A cream reHnery. Marjorie Horner fin Geometry?- A straight line is the straightest line which can be drawn connecting two points. Cordon- Do you like dumb animals? Edith- Why, are you thinking of proposing? Mr. Lewis- What is your answer to the problem? Arthur- Mine is two. Mr. Lewis- Minus two correct. It's the little things in life that tell said Meredith as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. Small Dorothy- Mamma, why hasn't papa any hair? Mother- Because he thinks so much. dear. Dorothy- Why have you so much, mama? Mother- Because-go away and study your lessons. Teacher- What is the tense of l am beautiful? Chorus- Past tense. Little boy, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, picking up cucls of tobacco out of the street. Say lady, l'm just beginning to chew and l guess they're good enough to learn on. He- Shall l blow some your way? She- Naw, Gimme one. I44fI ANECDOTES AMUSANTES-Continued Heard on Saint Patrick's Day Senior to Freshman- Which would you prefer to be as green as you look or to look as green as you are? Ra- He yelled to me out of the East Room Window. Steve- Why didn't he yell out of his mouth? Sand Wanted A girl and her bashful lover sat on the beach. The girl let her hair touch her lover's face, no results. She rested her head upon his shoulder. Still no results. Then she asked, Why don't you kiss me? Swallow it, boy, swallow it! she cried. lf anyone ever l can't, he said, some sand got into my mouth. needed sand, you're the guy. Murphy- They who have red hair will have red hair until they die. Lorenzo- I asked Thelma if l could see her home. David- What did she say? Lorenzo- Said she would send me a picture of it. F'rancis- Why is a kiss over a telephone like a straw hat? Stuber- Because it isn't felt. Sophia unable to think of the name caterpillar in Biology class, was said to have described it as an upholstered worm. Mrs. De Long- And the Argonauts weighed anchor and set sail. Marjorie M.- How much did the anchor weigh? Deeds of Caesar oft remind us We may lead a life sublime, And by asking simple questions Take up all the teacher's time. Geometry to all Sophomores dear ls a subject that is never quite clear, But some think it swell and like it so well They take it again next year. P. S.-And Grandma sends you her best red garters-pardon me, l mean her best regards. Yardsticks used to be the most important part of a teacher's outfit, but today it's lipstick. E451 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MUSICAL HITS I'd Love To Meet That Old Sweetheart of Mine -Isabelle Fewster. Dreaming Alone in the Twilight -Eunice Lanson. Thinking -Lester Ameele. just a Cottage Small -Edith Draves. Oh, I-low I Miss You Tonight -Roberta Robertson. Put Your Arms Where They Belong -Max Ver Dow. Alone at Last -Fran and Ruth. Horses fGoofyj4-Fern Huxley. Somebody's Lonely -Thelma Carr. All That She Is, ls an Old-Fashioned Girl +Leila Gates. You Need Someone To Love -Homer Barnhart. Nobody Worries 'Bout Me -Ruth Allen. Don't Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream -james Eaton. Sleepy Time Gal -Leah Brockman. Pretty Little Baby -Geraldine De Mallie. I..et's Talk About My Sweetie -Marjorie Millard. Falling in Love -Rockwell I-latch. I Ain't a Gonna Grieve --Eleanore Mattison. I Gotta Get Myself Somebody To Love -Marie Leenhouts. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling -Earl Keeley. ' Any Ice Today, Lady? -Myron Leenhouts. ln a Little Spanish Town -Sophia Rodriguez. l'm Seeing Lizzie Home -Floyd Bel. A Merry Life -Judson Hise. Crazy Words and Crazy Tunes -Latin and French. The Merry Widow -Neva Wemes. Where'd You Get Those Eyes? -Bernadette Rogers. The Far Away Bells -The Old School Bell. Ting-a-Ling -Class Bells. I'm on My Way Home -Leah Brockman. just Before the Battle, Mother -Students just Before Regents. Poor Papa --Mr. Lewis. l Love Me -Mr. Coots. Tie Me to Your Apron Strings -Paul Lanson. After the 'Bawl' Is Over -john Verdine. Freshien-Rockwell l-latch. E461 Geraldine Demallie Marjorie Williams .... Marjorie Millard ...... Stephen Sheppard ....... ...... Paul Lanson .............. Harmon Henderson Thelma Carr ............ Marjorie Horner Arthur Alborn ....... Edith Draves ...... Mrs. De Long ....... Gertrude Hill ...... Gordon Allen ..... Anna Moque ...... Francis Hargrave Cynthia Fox .,.... Neva Wemes ......... Rex Ransley ............ Ruth Schimerhorn ....... ...... Myron Leenhouts ...... Miss Hull ............... Lester Ameele .... Fern Huxley ......... Miss Butterfield ........ Bernadette Rogers ....... ...... Leah Brockman ........ Mr. Lewis ............. Miss Closson ............ Argetha Henderson Mr. Coots ............. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Six feet tall. Fat. Serious. Missing a dance. Noisy. Without a story book- Without her latin book. Quiet. Not whispering. Without a stack of books Forgetting written lessons. With straight hair. Short. Without a powder puff. Not teasing some one. With black hair. Married. President. Without a smile. Slim. With bobbed hair. Talkative. Worried. Grouchie- Not laughing. Tall and slim. Cross. Not making eyes. Without Oc, Without friends. E471 1897 Bertha H. Sabin fVyverbergj Dr. R. C. Harris Wellington C. Mepham Dr. Floyd C. Thompson 1898 Martha G. Craven fMcCartyI '1'Hattie Smith Ueffersonj Hattie Atwood fMephamJ William Titus Fred C. Peer Ernest Hooker 1899 Mabel Fewster Uohnsl Gertrude Teats fNashQ Vera Eddy fPorreyl Louis Bailey l 900 Zella Clark fAlbrightJ Mable Schnetzer CFaasJ Mary Craven fPalmerI lvy Parker fl-leamsl Wilbur Palmer William Johns 1901 Mable Cass fMcGavernJ Dr. George M. Brandt 1902 Sena Clark Mary Connor fNashJ Norton Waterman Myrta Dadswell fFill-tins, 1903 Jennie Thomas fBrandtJ Anna Colwell ALUMNI Eldred Brandt '5Charles Eaton Dr. William Brandt Raymond Eddy Carrie Truax fSmithJ Edith Brandt fBurrowsj 1904 Elsie Rogers fl'lelmsD Mable Willits fDadswellI Edith Rood fWestwardJ James Kelly Clifford Brown I-l. Ray Nash Homer Osborne A'Alice Eaton 1905 Lizzie Connor Katherine Connor Addie Stanford Alice Adams Eva Pease fLawrencej Leah Pratt Floyd Risley Arthur Brandt Cornelia VanderReel Neva Barker fRisleyJ Katherine Ameele fCour Walter Palmer 1906 ' No class 1907 Flossie Baker flieymell Myrtle Keymel Margaret Connor Willard Brandt tevillel E481 ALUMNI 1908 Maud Van lngen CRisleyI Nora L. Barker fPeerJ Grace Truax Agnes Foley Arthur Mepham Nlatie Ameele fDikemanQ 1909 Charles Russel Mary Gates QSheldonD Nora Connor fDuffyl Anna Connor fliimmell 1910 Minnie Thomas QMerzJ Nina Dudley fMasonD Matie Kelly fLansonJ Stella O'Neil 1911 Alma Rouch Bertha Hospers Anna Tummonds fMephamj Floyd Mepham Ada Belle Cone fsuterj Dr. C. Stuart Nash 'lQFreeman Allen Leon Roland Lucy Murphy Grace Middleton fBrownJ Faith Page fTriml'zleD 1912 Mae Tummonds fpiferl lrma Huxley fGriflithl Isabelle Nash Marie Hutson CVerdowl Grade Woodhams fNewtonl Ruth Smouten fBorisl Julia Root flVlothorpeJ Murray Ransley -Continued 1913 Anna Ameele fldospersl Clara Foley Mildred Huxley V Fanny Eaton fweeksl '5Edna Young fRansleyQ 1914 Millard Brandt Mary Adams Marie Stone 1915 Magclaline Murphy Marion Van lngen CPayncJ Earl Hall Bertha Pintler Clarence Flowers Violet Van Lara flgorreyl 1916 Pauline Fitzgerald fVan l-lalll Grace Ransley Maud Middleton fSchuttJ Wilbur Pintler MSusie Leenhouts 1917 Marvin Bushart lrving l-lodges 191 8 Harold Burden Mable Hill 1919 lrene H. Pratt Ethel Slocum fsnitzell Frances Church fRuffelQ 1491 ALUMNI 1920 Avis Pratt Qplacej Dorothy Brewer Ida Allen fMcChesnyj Lawrence Schnetzer 1921 Mildred Augustine Gladys Brandt fprattj Frances Fisher CRisleyj Ethel Van Lare fosterhoutj Arthur Schimerhorn Karl Raup 1922 Hazel Porrey '5Harold Smith Ruth Church fBushwoodj Cora Ameele QMichielsenJ Ethelyn Michielsen Ethel York Elvena Weeks 1923 Myrtle Allen Beulah Brandt Violetta Finkle Gladys Herbert fConeJ Maurice Mahar Norman Beach Pearle Leenhouts Clois Swearingen 1924 Carlton Cone Ethel Young fFoxJ '5Deceased. --Continued Coralie Covill Orian Stevens Louise Cann Doris Huxley Elsie Brown fPerkinsj Louise Verdine fHartnagell Lelah Rouch Glenna Porrey Arrethea Verdine Mary Le Frois Genevieve Foley Leila Hise Donald Fewster Harold Fewster Mason Stevens Raymond Middleton Melville Sheahen Smith Pratt 1925 Esther Dickinson Hermia Hallauer Clifton Esley Clara Lebbert 1926 Arline Risley Doris Thompson Beatrice Palmer Carolyn Fuller Ernestine Fuller Oleta Conrow Doris Bel Dorothea McCarty fMcCaggJ CLukel 1501 f-Si 5' V K ' i i 1 Xi Ill ADVERTISEMENTS Eat three cakes of Fleischmann's yeast regularly every day- Marjorie Horner. New Shampoo for Blondes Only-Adelbert Murphy. The Youthful Skin, try Sem-Pray-Marjorie Millard. Free, a fascinating booklet, The joy of Looking Slim -Myron Leenhouts. Who could nurse a rouch near colorful cheeks-Edith Draves. Healthful Cleanliness, Old Dutch--Ethel Leenhouts. Children's Hair Looks Twice as Beautiful, when shampooed this way--Osmond Hamlin. The Quest of the Beautiful-Ruth Schimerhorn. A Super-soft F laky Powder, this powder protects your baby skin- Gladys Sheahen. l Know Beans, Heinz' Oven-baked Beans--Gordon 1. Allen. When Parents Fail, the teachers must do their duty. l'd walk a mile for a Lucky Strike-Roy Stuher. Love at First Light- Ra Pratt. A Skin You Love To Touch-Anna Moque. ls the Buick a good car? just ask-Fern Huxley. Murine for those eyes-Miss Hull. l Use Stillman's Freckle Cream-Leo Foley. A Breath of Paris-Cynthia Fox. Keep That School-girl Complexion-William johns. E521 STATE BANK 0 ONTARIO ONTARIO, N. Y. J lair! Q3 vt 5, hzzrewliff ii Four Per Cent on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent A E531 Torfrazfs Jbffoser Sfzzdzb, 1726. Studio and Home Portraiture -7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I 1 Jack-of-all-Trades Has No Place Today LEARN ONE THING WELL AT Mechanics nstitute ROCHESTER, N. Y. Co-operative Courses: Industrial Chemistry Industrial Electricity Industrial Mechanics Retail Distribution Costuming Institution Administration: Cafeteria Management Dietitian Training Teacher Training: Art Education Craft Education Architecture Design Crafts Illustration and Advertising Art Interior Decoration Homemaking Courses. Resident and Non-Resident The BEACH 81 MAHER CO., Inc When you Build It will Pay you to get our Prices -4906? Always in Stack Sherwin-Willliams Spray Materials Black Leaf 40 lVIoore's Pure Linseed Oil Paints . Royster's Hi-Grade Fertilizers P. 85 R. Anthracite Coal Lehigh Portland Cement PHONE 22 Sheetrock and Cehotex ONTARIO, N. Y E551 . J. F URBER Autborzked Dealer LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Conf, T moby, Tmotorf, Pom' and Servzke 15 ONTARIO, N. Y. OFfice Telephone 77-J-2 Residence Telephone 77-j -3 Business Training Brings Success Mail tlzif coupon today Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. South Rochester, N. Y. Daze Kindly send me your free catalog. I am interested in course I have checked. Over 44,000 young men and ...... Secretarial ...... Accountancy women have attended the R. ---..- Bookkeeping , ..... Salesmanship B. I. since 1863. Today R. B. um-Shorthand .. .... Advertising I. graduates can be found 1 ...... Business holding good positions in al- ------ TYPGWPIUHE AdmiDiS'9l'al5i0U most every mercantile and Iam interested nwiiibepiea-ears have your manufacturing establishment in in attending KftZ::J: ' c'n : Rochester and vicinity. ...... Day School Evening ......Evening ' Monrh,l1-.,. School nulli- Name Telephone Sn-eer...,il.l.l-City or Town VSMIK Name ay' .Srhool Attended . I5 fil Bemis Goa! green F H1175 Jbfefro Glzsahkze Mobzfoifs Af, AJ 1 ' ,-U F' ' . wx 2 R, ,ul NT 'ff in R. D. Waterman 85 Son, Inc Ontario Center Fruitland 60-M 60-J Williamson 1 Io-W E71 j. M. HATCH C. R, l'RlLL Ontario Hardware Oo. General Hardware Plumbing and Heating Telephone 34 ONTARIO, NEW YORK vb PAINT HEADQUARTERS We solicit a share of your patronage in our line. We try to make our prices right and our services second to none. School Supplies Ice Cream Compliments Lunches Qf Films and Film . Finishing Ontario Storage Corporation ww H . M . B R U S H WILL1AMsoN, N. Y. l58l It Will Pay You to Go to BAAR T 'S Carlz Market Our Motto .- Qualify First FAIR PRICES SQUARE DEAL Fred Kgvhui General Hardware Plumbing Heating ONTARIO, N. Y. Hudson and Essex C0 'P! Ze f Automobiles WF Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories General Repairing Prest-O-Lite Service Loftus 81 Foley ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. I ohn P. Sheahen Packer and Shipper of Fruits ana' egelabler PHONE 52 MARION, N. Y. I59l Empire Pickle Works Recht Sc Rosenbaum, Inc. ONTARIO, N. Y. Packers Empire Brand Food Products Cash on Delivery lor all Merchandise E Local Managers Geo. Bowerman Sc Son Phone 5-M Main Office 606-6K2 W. 49th St., N. Y. City Does a Bu.rz'rzes.f Career Appeal to You? Ask former students and satisfied employers for a true story of the kind of training our young people receive in preparation for a Business Career. Tau will -want tlzal kind qt training DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 42 Clinton Avenue N. Stone 1974i Rochester, N. Y. 85M Atlzletie Goody t N QV DISTRIBUTED BY Rochester Sporting Goods Company 79 State St. Rochester, N. Y. School ings Carefully designed and sturdily built to give sat- isfaction. Write for 56-page catalogue M club emblems and .fimilar material The Metal Arts Co., Inc. 77 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Engrafved C ommeneement Invitations E601 0. Z Hodgerif Go. Sporting Goods Dealers WILLIAMSON, N. Y. Everything for Sport and Recreation TAXIDERMIST folm Rauch E92 Son Sprayers Wagons Farm Implements Sleighs I-Iarness ONTARIO, N. Y. C om plimenfr gf Ontario Mill J. P. Kohlman Clothing Tailoring Pressing Hardware and Farm Implements Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories D. I-I. FITZGERALD ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. C WI Bowman Taba cconzln' Cafylfcfionery, Sporting Goodr WEBSTER, N. Y. L. A. Maron Electrical Contractor Wiring and Fixtures Atwater Kent Radiola Phone 66-j Williamson, N. Y. O'Dell Bray. WEBSTER, N. Y. Doom, Wz'nd0ws ana' Interior Trim LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Complimentf gf H. J. HERBST WEBSTER, N. Y. The Webster Mzll At tlzejbot qf tlze Hill Ice Gream Ganelies Gig-ary Webster, N. Y. Phone 120 Ontario Garage and V C In Service Station amp 'menu Where Service is a Pleasure Qf TIRES AND TUBES ONTARIO, N. Y. PHONE 96 Floyd Risley Hawk E5 Mepbam F U N E R A L DIRECTORS Ontario, N.. Y. Phone 19--I-2 Compliment: qf Frank Van DeWater C. P. fWeCezrtjf A-C Dayton Radios ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. Compliment: gf S. FARRANT Ontario, N. Y. E621 F f Praa Insurance PRATT POLICIES PAY Complimezmr af Cottrell ,J Garage Phone 18-J-2 WILLIAMSON, N. Y. ASK FOR Ontario Baked Goods None Better ONTARIO BAKERY J. Faas exfatomoaile Pazrztirzg PHONE 7-116 Ontario Center, N. Y. C ofnplinzentf af Kelley'f Store CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE w'm?m-M Kelley E5 HHXIQI C omplimentf af f G. Barker ONTARIO, N. Y. Camplz'me11!.f ef Dr. Fredf. Pratt, M. D. E631 The IUNIOR ECHO wa: produred by the pref: qf WEBSTER HERALD WEBSTER, N. Y.