Ontario High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1928 volume:

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P , .W 1 X , 5 G!3CQQ!5C'X9C7'3C'X9C7QIBCK55CX9GI3C'X9QfBC'X9Ql'3CSJ Editorbs Note Roberta F. Robertson ANOTHER, the seventh, edition of The Junior Echo is com- pleted. The staff has found it a tremendous but extremely interesting task to publish this annual and it is our hope that it will meet with the approval of all who read it. It was our aim to include in this book the events and happenings of the past school year, amusing and interesting not only to the student body but also to those who are concerned with them. Every member of the staff has willingly and competently done his part and worked with the editor at all times with the desire to make a better Echo for Ontario. The list of the staff does not include all who have worked on this book and helped its creation. Almost every one in high school has helped, but upon special ones fell the chief tasks. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers who have helped make this book possible. We have made the book, working to the best of our ability: we leave the decision to you. eexxfaexnlfsexpmfasxpmsenafafasxpmfaexgmfssxpafl E31 .: ,V , , 1 Q lv, -,if Yi.. . -a ., 1 ', '-'fl 511' F ' .': L, ,fr .ri -H , um: 4.-sg . .' if.. .u, fffvxgla- ' q.'v,,.yy,:' 1 .Qi-' , ,. ,. .U- .. fix- - . ,W gf , , fr Q w L ' 11.4 f-'i..,.. :. . f fl! 5 C-X9 Qfbfij Z 3 Z E 5 Z is 'C 'C 3 Z is Z E S Z 3 Z 5 Z Ls QI3C'X9QZ5C'XfJC'Y5C'R9QZ QI3CK5bC'X9QI5C'QJQ!5CX9QI5C'X9 'l.fQ1 Ql8:: Q.ZFY5Xf '9',1X.JlZOGSJQlDGiJ'l2JLIvDG-XJ Qfafifu li3GXJlffJlKY-IX! lI QZOGX5QZ9GXQ D ECY3KXEJQIECS9Q13CYWQZQZ-BCKEBCAXSQIADCAXQC?-bC'X9Ql-DCAXQLQB I 10 U1 1' G1 5 Z, Ti S 1 G1 5 6, 2 S 1 G1 A 6, I? S 6 S3 1 Q1 5 G Ti e S B 4 Z S- 1 N1 10 ul 5 Mr. l... S. Summers d 2 S 0 Q, lg Q 'NJ ul lf' To Mr. L. S. Summers 1 5 ln recognition of his efforts expended so freely and success- dl 7 fully in the interests of our class and of Ontario High School, we, Q lg the Class of l929, respectfully dedicate this, the seventh Junior gl 1 Echo. Our gratitude to him is far greater than it is our poor power l 5 to express. 6, 2 5 S 2 lx J l A , llCsX.9CvI6Gi3C.IDGX.7C.IeDGX.7CfPJC.GZO6Y.9LIBGk2LZ06RJLIDli E61 ::QI5fX9QI5C'X9QI5C'Xi-DQZC755m5cAx9Q!'5c'x9Ql'oc'x9Ql'b:'x9!,'5 2 5 th CN 7 N 'X K f? T I3 K Z 5 S ? Y 73 K S 6, J? Mr. E. A. Lewis Miss Edna M. Butterfield F fl 'N ' 1 I I S Z ? Q ix K 5 g Ti U S 2 G2 Appreciation Q lu lf' 'Ivo these true friends, Miss Butterfield and Mr. Lewis, the Class g 5 of '29 extends the sincerest appreciation. Miss Butterfield has 6 spent many hours of her time, willingly and earnestly, to help us C? with the literary portion of this book. But for Mr. Lewis' consent Q lg and help this book could not have been published. We deeply 1,4 I appreciate their interest and keen co-operative spirit in all the A undertakings of our class. C Z K' B 4 EIC5Y.JQl36X.JCl56Y.7C.IDGi9Qi2Q.fDZ0GX.9Q.lDGiJLfDGiJLZDi: E71 3075fX9QLf5 JL7TxfxxEJQ!C75f.,,5C'X9L7'3C'X9Q75C'X9i'?5fS D v x 4 S Z Q 5 Z 5 'J CA-S fu . ' 'E o ..:: :X .c .20 I .2 La ulty, Onta 2 5 Z 5 Z 5 Z f 5 Z 5 Z 5 Z Pac QfbC'X9QI'bCKi5CAX9QibC'X9 E81 GEQIBKXQQIBKXDQXBCXQQI 21-36263cAx9Ql'bcAx9Ql':Ci9Q1'5cAx9I 2 0 -X921-3 C-X9Ql- Qfof Z S Z -QQfDf'Q A5fJibC'X9Q!-3C'X9Qi'Df'X -'55-X931 A3 C !lQf3C'X9 3 I7 ' m . , CU Edgar A. Lewis, Ph. B. Principal Colgate University Edna M. Butterfield, A. B. English and Librarian University of Rochester Marion DeLong, A. B. Latin, Civics and History C State College for Teachers Marjorie E. Wilson, A. B. French and Algebra Wells College Lorraine S. Summers, A. B. History B, Science and Physical Training Milton College Grace M. Brinkerhoff Domestic Science Cornell University Winifred F. Petteys Music and Drawing Fredonia Normal School Maude Engelsen Grade Eight Wolcott Training Class Merle Hodges Grade Seven Geneseo Normal School Ada B. Suter Grade Six Rochester City Normal School Florence M. Weidrick Grade Five Geneseo Normal School Sena M. Clark Grade Four Fairport Training Class Jennie Brown Grade Three Fairport Training Class Helen M. Eaton Grade Two Leona Fleming Grade One Brockport Normal School A GX.9C.fDGi9C.IvDGX..9CvlBGX7l9'iJC.ISIDC-SXJLIOGXJQZDGEJRIDE' E91 U N 30143 CAXQQIW c'x9Q1'b FXS-D Q1 Q13Cw3c'QJQl'bc'x9C7'uc'x9Ql'bc'QJ55 I! Q S' 2 CN S df Ti S al FZ S S El Q7 Echo Staff Si is Editor-in-chief .... ......... R oberta Robertson C3 S? Business Manager ................ ........... W illiam Johns Q lg Assistant Business Manager .... .............. F ern Huxley 24: LB Literary Editor ................... ....... M eredith Dadswell C ? Assistant Literary Editor ...... ......... L eah Brockman Q lg Advertising Manager ......... Raymond Peer K: I Joke Edhor ............... ........... Lok Pahner 4 lx Assistant joke Editor ....... Arthur Alborn gl 3 Circulation Manager ..... ........ G ladys Sheahen 5 C7 Assistant Editor ......... ......... E dith Draves Q S., Assistant Editor . ........ Roswell Pratt K, 1 F g S Q, .J Ei 3 S A IZ S n 'N' 5 g TZ ,Q 4 ' 5 g FZ Q ng cl is6x,vQ.1a6X,vC.lasxgcvfasxvnmpcfafasxpmfaexnzfasxaafar E101 'XQHI Q31-bfI5C'X9Qf3C-XDQZWCX I3fXDQ2Z3fQJQEZ5CX?J.fTfJLiX3fX'yQlxJfYfJQZ'B. L.: CAXEDQIAD CAXQQIAD CAXJ 55315 QZYXFJ C75CY2C'7UCT9C?' GS9LZOGY.3L!0GX.JQl3f-E.9Qf22l.Z3.Z?JGiJLZDGX3QZDGi9Q.l-U LIXJQ.ZDf-IXJl.Z3GYjl.1iJLZOGiJl,l3f5Y.JLZUGiJQIE5l II QIDGYjLZOGXJlZOGiJQfJ2JlZ8GYJC.Z8GXj :QI5fX9Q!'BC'X9C75C'X9Q!E'I'bif-X9QfbCAX9QI'bC X9QIAbCi9I! 2 . K 7 ll Y Al S 5 I7 , 1 R Y 3 f H g ' 5 55 Clarence Becker Bernadette Rogers K? Isabelle Fewster Sofiia Rodriguez Q lk, Argetha Henderson Stephen Sheppard ul ff Eunice Lanson Marjorie Williams nl 5 Marjorie Millard David Craven 4 ? Lorenzo Pahner Q lv Class Motto- Rowing, Not Drifting J 6 Class Colors-Emerald and Gold 9 S Class Flower-Yellow Tea Rose 2 I? CLASS OFFICERS Sf lx President .............. ............................................, M arjorie Williams gl 5 Vice-President ................... ...,.. Q ..Lorenzo Palmer 4 7 Secretary and Treasurer ....... ....... C larence Becker Q ti U Q Q ' is if Qs: Q fl lb Q ' X S f Z v N O Q lu ul S 2 K? Arthur Alborn William johns Q lu Floyd Ameele Roswell -Pratt VI Leah Brockman Lois Palmer 9 6 Meredith Dadswell Raymond Peer gn Edith Draves Roberta Robertson nl A Fern Huxley Gladys Sheahen 4 5? Class Motto-- Not on Top, But Climbing qi 13 Class Colors--Lavender and Gold K, 5 Class Flower-Yellow Tea Rose C 2 CLASS OFFICERS Sl fj 5 is President .............. ................................... ........ R a ymond Peer 5 Vice-President ....... ....... G ladys Sheahen S? Secretary ........... ............. A rthur Alborn qi 43 Treasurer .............. ........................................... R oberta Robertson KI cgiGY.9LfaGi.3C.?DG5v7C..?O65v7QfJQ.1'HZ0GR.JQ?OGXJlfDGi.9l?Dg U31 :LQf3C'X9QfbCAX9Qf5C'X9QfQfbCUEDC-X9QfDC-X9QfDC-X9QfbC'X9 12 gl 1 1 1g U1 0 U 1 I 0 ARTHUR ALBORN fArtj VVhen ice cream grows on macaroni treCS, When Sahara's sands are muddy, U1 NVhen cats and dogs wear overshoes, my That's when Art likes to study. 1 Assistant Joke Editor of The Echo, 3. ' Class Secretary, 3. Vice-President of Class, l. Basketball, 3. 1 u 0 IN 1 I 1v ul lf' FLOYD AMEELE G1 In boldness he makes no record. But---actions speak louder than words. 'kr u1 In 'Nh 1f 1 X K 1 ,, LEAH BROCKMAN fSkipl A good, true friend and jolly pal, 1 Makes good at all she tries. 1 2 Assistant Literary Editor of v 1 The Echo, 3. U1 1 1 U V 1' 'W DAVID CRAVEN Uimj David never talks very rnuch, for he is liberal and believes in giving some one 1 else a chance. 1 X Basketball, 4. g 1 Baseball, 2. 3, 4. 1 Senior Play, 4. 10 U1 1' 1 1 1 u 12 nl a:6x.oc.1asx,vQ,faex.oc.fo6x.2cwc.1aA5sx:efa6xJLfa6x.:Lfa1: E141 :QI3C'X9Q!55X9GI3CX9Q!Ql'bf?xDc'x9Q!'uc'x9Ql'sc'x9Ql'bc'x':7l': Ii KI I I I 2 KI I I . I 3 MEREDITH DADSWELL fB1llj ff, A laugh is worth a million groans. Literary Editor of The Echo, 3. Girl Scouts, 2. I I, ,I f, n I I I, EDITH DRAVES fEdieJ J In Loyal hearted, strong of mind, QI A Finer girl, nowhere you'll find. Assistant Editor of The Echo, 3. C' Glee Club, 3. I. V I 'I I 1 I .I u I' 'I 1-'ERN HUXLEY fAuntiej Tongues were made to talk with. . Assistant Business Manager of I The Echo, 3, I o oiee Club, 3. g If' Basketball, 3. I Girl Scouts, 2, 3. I Iu U n 6 I I WILLIAM JOHNS QWigJ I It is the quiet worker that succeeds. I 3 Business Manager of The Echo, 3. K I I I Ig g I I ID ,I n n I I IlG5.7C.1SGX-9C,IQGRv7C-I0GE.7lTJLIBIDGXJlZDGE.JLZoDGE.9llD5l E151 :lQI3CY9QIWC'X9G7'5C'QJQ! Q!-BCIBC-X991-BC-XDQYADC-YQQI MAS95: I I g K I I I I 5: '-4 I I ROSWELL PRATT fRaj ' I IX, I worry not, for what's the use? u 0 To worry bores me like the deucc. G, I Assistant Editor of The Echo, 3. Basketball, 1, 3. Baseball Cmanagerj, 3. I, ,I rx In I LOIS PALMER CP2110 I Happy I am, from care I'm free, UI u . - n Why arent they all contented like mr? 'N I tlifike gfliforc of TheJEc3h0, 3. I I um secretary , . Bzglcetball, l. 3. Girl Scouts, 2, 3. I J Ig II 'JI I II 2 54, I RAYMOND PEER fRayJ Be good, says the proverb, And happy you'll be! But fun, on the other hand, Satislies me, I Iv Advertising Manager of U fl The Echo, 3. 'N I Class President. 3. I 5 Basketball, 3. 4 Baseball, 2, 3. Iv 5 ul n 'N I I ROBERTA ROBERTSON fBertJ Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief-- I Behold .our Editor-in-chief! I I, Editor-in-chief of The Echo, 3. :J 0 Class Treasurer,-3. 0, I Glee Club Cpresidentl, 3. Girl Scouts, 2, 3. Ig KI I I Ig Q I I i!6X7C.1DGE9C.1D G29 LYS Gi? QEPCZHZQ 65.9 9.10 Gi 9.19 G29 Li 5: U61 . ::GI5fX9QI'3CX9GI3CX9QlQi 5fJ?bc'x9Q1'uc'x9Q1'bc'x9Ql'bc'X9Eg ix as X 1 l 1 V mx 'li GLADYS SHEAHEN fGladieJ A winning way, a friendly smile, In all, a girl who is worth while. 1 Circulation .-Manager of l 3 ,L Wnw.EdmJ's. g 1 Vice-President, of . Class, 3. , Basketball, 3. 5 Glee Club, 3., Cirl Scouts, 2. 4 Senior Play, 2. lu U V' ni If . . 3 'g The Junior Class History g, 1 Gladys Sheahen 'I'HE junior Class of Ontario High School is a class any school may well be proud of. We have already distinguished ourselves ul I3 as very diligent students and willing workers. 'N' X When the present Junior Class organized as Freshmen, Novem- f f ber l6, l925, there were thirty-eight members. We elected Adelbert N 3 Murphy, president: Arthur Alborn, vice-president, and Marjorie gl Maher, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Schroder, physical training and I science teacher, was appointed class adviser. We selected as our motto, Not on Top, but Climbing, and our class colors, lavender and gold. ' 3 During our Freshman year we enjoyed three parties, the first K, in November at the home of Jeannette Down, the second in Jan- 5 uary at Scott Cass', and the third at Meredith Dadswell's. We may have been green but we had the wonderful quality called pep. The following fall, 1926, we organized as Sophomores, twenty- J X' one having survived the formidable Regents in June. We chose Adelbert Murhpy as president: Thelma Carr as vice-president: Jeannette Down, secretary and treasurer. Miss Hull was appointed my our class adviser. We kept the same motto and colors. W The Freshmen and Sophomore Classes held a party at the com- munity hall. Everyone enjoyed the games, roller skating, and espe- i X cially the refreshments. g ln September, I92 7, with a membership of fourteen, as Jun- l iors. we elected Adelbert Murphy, president: Raymond Peer, vice- 6, presidentg Lois Palmer, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Summers was appointed class adviser. -. I 3 Election of officers was .held again in january, by request of 24 the clans. Raymond Peer was elected presidentg Gladys Sheahen, l vice-president: Arthur Alborn, secretary, and Roberta Robertson, treaauner. Two members dropped from our class roll and one was ------M X 1Continued on Page 673 3, 0 5555.99 JCvID623Q!DGXi7lTJC.6JZDGXJQ!DGRJLZD6i2l!D55 T171 V Lf Q1fWCS9C'7'BCi'JQlBfX9C7X75 f'JCU 3i'735Y?flZ5CX9C-75 TXT? X cn rn X Q . U Q U hu 1 O I E , O rw Q .C O. O UD 4 U I rr NJ rr ND f? ,1 ggi L10 C-TX,3 Qvlb fl? 9.13 GX.3 C529 Ll-153 GRD LID GRD Ll? f-TX! LKB E181 lf 1 r KJ 0 D Q13c x9Ql'3c'x9Q!'uCAXQQILYWfwbcAx9Ql'bc'x9Qfbc'x9Ql'bcAx9II Y T sg' if Ruth Allen Gertrude Hill Elizabeth Arney Judson Hise Florence Baart Marie Leenhouts Scott Cass Alice Lovette Mildred Corser Eleanor Mattison Jeannette Down Earl Robertson James Eaton Ralph Smouten Leo Foley Donald Tobin Cynthia Fox Darwin Tummonds Osmond Hamlin Viola Treese Irene Hennesey Norton Waterman CLASS OFFICERS President ............. .................................. ............ ,I u dson Hise Vice-President ..... .......... E arl Robertson Secretary .......... ....... D arwin Tummonds Treasurer... ............... Cynthia Fox ii' U ii' iii The Sophomore Class History Cynthia Fox THE present Sophomore Class organized as Freshmen, November I7, l926. At that time there were thirty-one members in our class. The class officers were elected as follows: Judson Hise, presi- dent: Earl Robertson, vice-presidentg Lois Palmer, secretary fRuth Allen taking her place when Lois joined the Sophomores in jan- uaryj, and Gertrude Hill, treasurer. Mr. Coots was appointed our class adviser. We chose old rose and white for our class colors and selected, Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged, as our motto. During our Freshman year we had one party at the Commu- nity Hall in December. Then, together with the Sophomores, we had a picnic at Pultneyville at the end of the year. ln the fall of i927 we met as Sophomores with our number decreased to twenty-two. Judson Hise was re-elected president: Earl Robertson, vice-presiclentg Darwin Tummonds, secretary, and Cynthia Fox, treasurer. We chose as class adviser, Mrs. DeLong. We also retained our motto and colors of the preceding year. We have high ideals for our Junior year and we expect to realize them and to be the banner class of Ontario High School. ggxvii-I06X,9C.IDGX.9C,1DGX.9QQJLIBISC-3XQLfEDGX2llD6X9L13 E191 S 4 S 4 S 4 4 5, 4 ST 7 N 2 S 4 S 4 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 6 s 1 S LYBCYUQ13CXDQI5CSSQZQYABCI-F5C-XEJQI-bCAY'JQ?ADC-Y9Qf3C'X9'E7u S z 5 cl S Q Z 5 4 Y A C3 K s I E x D Y Z S ss IJ IN rw Z 3 if S Z S Z fi 'QGR.3Ql5GX2Q.ZOGR.9C.I9GX.QQf'29ll-3l86SJLZ8Gi7LIBGY.Jl!Dll E201 ggQI3fX9Q!3CX9QI1C'X9Qf QI bCX55CAX9C?'5C'X9QlAb.1'X9QZ3C'X9II ? Y Z J S S 2 ? The members of the Freshman Class of l927-28 are: ig lg Theda Alborn Norman Hulbert xl S Dorothy Arney Floyd Keymel 4 Howard Barnhart Mildred Koch P Maynard Barnhart Hendrine Leenhouts qi U Agnes Beach Floyd Norton U E Kenneth Bockhout Myrna Pelton 5 5 Caroline Brundige Marjorie Porray dl Fern Brundige Inez Reed ? Kenneth Cady Maylon Riker qi lg Kenneth Cass Van Risley 54, lb Anna Cornelius Bertha SCl'l00lCY 4 ? Geraldine DeMallie Carlton Slocum QD 4 Ruth Draves ROY Stllbel' J tx Leo Foley Howard Taillie 'N' K Verna Fosdick Dorothy Thompson lf, Lois Gage Margaret Truesdale ol ln Theodore Gardner E1 V cl nl 5 . eanor an ewater 6 Lelia Gates John Verdine 4? Luther Gates Q lx Rockwell Hatch Earl Watson -J 1 Leno,-a Hayden Marion Weeks Cl g Leigh Hill Edith Wilson Q 1 U 6 iliiiiil Q fp 5 lb The Freshmen Class History Z V? By Geraldine DeMallie Q lg THE Freshman Class of 1927-28 was organized March 2, l928. gl lb ' At this meeting the following officers were elected: Roy Stuber, gl presidentg Edith Wilson, vice-presidentg Dorothy Thompson, treas- G2 urerg Geraldine DeMallie, secretary. Our class consists of about Q lg forty-four members. The former president, Roy Stuber, of our gl is class, left school toward the end of the school year. His office was gl ' filled by Floyd Norton. We selected blue and gold for our class g? colors and Miss Butterfield for our class adviser. Our chosen motto Q :g is, Work wins everything. K: ,GX-pe,1a6x.oQ.1eGx.2Q.1ac-:x.vQ9e:c.fafaGxQLAnGx.:Qfa6xQgf,5:: IQ2 1 J QI! 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MEEOEOW EBM Rim Esgm 2653 MESS? Esmwmmm on O'-I 3513 '31 lu 0, td' E024 'Sega 3305 mmdo tam NEHG mmmm GOWEHH htgm RENEW 9625 Sm 'Sum MEOEMBH tom Hgmtgcm S3903 Ogg! isdn :Sign gn COWQEOAEL NSHSOQ Bam Quan Emi VE?-K .SETS 0230-A tm .Spam MOM 2-NEO E54 EDM Em MESH 55:33 SH gsm :grgm OEF :do NESS? swam 22525 Hgaagm REE :QEWMEQ EEEQE 53205 ,SEEN MSA .4 'Z B 335 53,82 NNE MEAE Omg '32 SFS! 25152 E596 E529 ESQ Ugg-:-amz 0:-az P1 'QP' 'vp' 1 1 GYJLIDGZLZDGSQLYCHE 4123.12.10 EGXQC-lGL-DQJQGL-JCvlaC-jx? i221 S 2 S Z S 3 E 2 4 S 4 2 QZ3CX9QI3C'Y9QZ'b X9QfbCI3 S 2 Q Q!-3C'X9QfbCI5C-X9QI'bC'X9Qfb5'X Q,fbCAX9 2 B A Z -i6S7QIOGX.9QiC-SRJLZBGXJQTJQID 26632 LGGX., P1 ??gQI'b CAXQQIW FX9 QIAB CAX9 QIQIA5CZ55c'x9G1A3c'x9Ql'3c'x9Ql'5fX9II f Y 12 X df G 7 x lu J S 2 I7 ii lx . . g 5 Ontario Hzgh School 6 7 By W. Lorenzo Palmer Q lu U 6 How dear to my heart is the school of my childhood, 9 lf' The sunshine and cheer that it brought to my life: G, A The school with its spirit of true, loyal friendship, L 4? Its pledge of good will and its absence of strife. Q I The words of the wise and the songs of my classmates, ul N, The tokens of love that they offered to life. 'Ny As often at eve I sit in the gleaming, A ? The years that are gone seem to pass in review: il 3 My school-days with friends that were ever so near me, 54, lg Those rollicking school-days when all was so new. f lg The games that we played when we met in the evening, El ln The sports of our youth with their love proven strife: nl A But dearest of all are those teachers in high school, 4, C? Who helped us in rowing, not drifting, through life. Q lv I if' At Ontario High School we were greeted K, QS By professors and teachers of higher degree: 6 47 It was here every class was invited in friendship, QP qu And ever true friends will they be. up 6 Blue and white are the high school colors, Q In Emerald and gold our class colors, you see: ni A O. H. S. is the school that we honor, A G2 And, dear Alma Mater, we'll be faithful to thee. Q lu U S 2 r YT 3 2 ai is ? Y 71 K LS af ,QGEYDC-,IQGEY-DCYZQGE-D C-ZQGR-71221-IQlQGRvD QYIQGS-DC- GEvDQ'IQI: l24l 1lf3CS9Qf5Ci9QZUC'Y9QfQ!-Q3CIBC-YQQI-5CAY9Q!A5C-Y9QI'5CAX9ll lv J In V aledictory an Marjorie Williams I :X Teachers, Parents, and Friends of l928: K, Tonight, we, the class of l928, have attained that goal toward which we have been so faithfully striving. Since the time when 4 we entered High School, as eager Freshmen, we have looked for- 3 3 ward to the time when we, as noble Seniors, would prove that we K, l had made worth-while use of our time. This is the reward of those four years of toil on the road to knowledge, which is the Hrst mile- stone on the broad Highway of Life. ls Teachers, without your friendly and untiring co-operation we ul would not have succeeded. We realize now how difficult it must have lf' been to be so loyal and do your duty uncomplainingly when stu- U, dents will be so inconsiderate and impossible, and we were certainly no exception to the ordinary type! What nobleness of spirit it re- quired for you to endeavor to give us the fundamentals of learning lu and strive with us that we might have the advantages of your ex- ul In perience and wisdom. Words are inadequate to express our heartfelt my thanks, but we hope our success in later years will help to prove that we have treasured your teachings and profited by your guid- ance. It is with sincere regret and sadness that we part with you lx tonight. g: lx Members of the Board of Education, you have made our last f f year in high school a highly profitable one in the environment of ' lg the new high school building. We appreciate the enthusiastic sup- gl I port proffered us in all our Senior activities. We have aspired to be ll worthy of the efforts put forth by our townspeople through you: Q, and worthy of the honor due the first class to graduate from new 1 Ontario High after having been in attendance here. .J F We love our dear Alma lVlater, and those still within its walls. ' Beyond its gleaming portals we see a city of marble-Gpportunity. We are about to enter its gates and climb the upward path toward 0 that lofty height-Success. Let us make our aim high: even though lt, we may not reach our goal, be it known there was a noble resolve. u Over the entrance to this noble institution of learning we see these ,g words inscribed: Enter to learng Co forth to serve. That is typi- Q l cal of our aim, we have studied diligently to better prepare our- l selves as the future citizens of our country. We now go forth to serve and carry the spirit and ideals of O. H. S. into our new qu pursuits. dl in Classmates, tonight we come to the parting of the ways: no nu longer will we be happy, carefree students of dear old O. H. S. To most of us, this, the completion of our high school course, is merely 'C l a stepping-stone, and leads on to higher fields of learning. As we go X, X out into the world to our various callings, may we ever remember K l the comradeship, good-will and loyal spirit of the class of '28. Let l us keep the motto, Rowing, Not Drifting, which has guided us lk, fContinued on Page 345 ul 4 'N P I6S5C.GGX.9C.lD6X.9QlDGX.Dlm2Q.1BlD6XJLZ9GXJllBGX.9lZD:-'i E2 5 J llC73fi9QfTCT9CY5 Qfl 5C156-X9Q!A5CAY9C?-3CAX9Qf35AX 95: lu J V W :R K: Salutatory 1 Sofia Rodriguez I Q U 1' 'N our parents, the faculty, the Board of Education, and all others who have always been interested in our class, the members of which u future. Your presence here tonight is appreciated by all of us and we are sure that you all will enjoy this program. 0 'N 1 I Every year when we attended the class functions, similar to ' this, of other graduating classes, our hearts shook with joy to think of the time when we should be taking part in the same exercises. P! I We expect that you will excuse us if any of us make use of slang. You all know that this is not in accordance with any rule, but lu it is not in our minds to make the class night exercises very formal. ul 40 ln this way everybody will enjoy them better. 'N' We feel sorry that we cannot have the same advantages that 4 tu the students of the other classes of Ontario High School will have ul tf' in the future years. Subjects that have never been taught here before 'Nj will be offered to them. We hope that they will make good use of these opportunities for their benefit as we have done with the oppor- 1 tunities offered this year and which the Seniors of 1927 did not i have. U 'N ka lf' I We are all glad tonight because we have accomplished one of the first expectations of our lives-graduation. ln another way we feel sorry because we have to abandon this school where almost all lu of us have spent all our childhood. We are now to begin a new J school life, to separate from our relatives and friends for a while, n to have more responsibilities, and to take further interest in school. ,X I l All our teachers have taken great interest in us. By means of their help and efforts we have been able to obtain what we have aimed at for so long. We hope that all of us will have success in lk, life so that their efforts will not have -been fruitless. gl 0 . . l lx We thank you for your presence here tonight and again wel- 2, come you all. lu J V 'ii 4 l lg gl a:6x.2c,fa6x.2c!ac5x,2Q.faex.2Qse2Q.fafaGxnLfaGx:mfaGx.2LA il ' i261 WE., the Senior Class of l928, welcome with the greatest pleasure l I may be great men and women of great use to our country in the ul 1 We know that this is one of the most significant occasions during ul our lives. 'Ny gQI3C'X9GZTC'X9QZ'5CX9QfQZ5CK-DCX9QZ3C?9QI 5Ci9Q?I'3fYJ Senior Class History Eunice Lanson THE Senior Class of l92S is worthy of much attention and its history is one rarely equalled. ln September, 1924, twenty-one members organized as Fresh- men. We elected Marjorie Williams president, Margaret Waterman vice-president, Bernadette Rogers secretary, and Stephen Sheppard treasurer. -We chose Miss Hazel Miles as our class adviser, and se- lected, Rowing, Not Drifting, as our motto. Yellow and white were chosen our class colors. The class attended, at the Lyceum Theater, Rochester, the Shakesperian play, As You Like lt. Dur- ing our Freshman year two parties were held, one at Bernadette Rogers' and the other at Marjorie Williams'. ' The next September we met as Sophomores with only sixteen members. The same colors and motto were kept, but Miss Klett was chosen class adviser. As our president we elected Stephen Sheppard, as vice-president Bernadette Rogers, and as secretary and treasurer Marjorie Williams. 'I' When we melt in September, l926, there were only eight mem- bers. Officers were elected again. lsabelle Fewster was elected presi- dent, Francis Hargrave vice-president, and Marjorie Williams secre- tary and treasurer. The class colors were changed to emerald and gold, but the same motto was retained. Miss Edna Butterfield was chosen our class adviser. Early in the year the class purchased rings and pins, some members buying rings and others pins. Two parties were held during the year, one at lsabelle's home and the other at Argetha's. After the january Regents three members were annexed to the class and one left, making the total number of members ten. We organized as Seniors in September, l92 7, electing Argetha Henderson as president, Marjorie Millard vice-president, and lsabelle lfewster as secretary and treasurer. ln December a Senior ball was held in the gymnasium. Before the January Regents we picked out the' play, lt Happened in June, for which we started practicing immediately after Regents and gave April fifth. A After the january Regents two were added to our number, and' Francis Hargrave left us, leaving ten members. Officers were again elected after Regents, Marjorie Williams being elected presi- dent, Lorenzo Palmer vice-president, and Clarence Becker secretary and treasurer. ' 7 Thucydides states that, History is philosophy teaching by examples. As history is philosophy taught by examples, it might prove wise for ,the following classes to refer to the History of the Class of '28. Although its history will never succeed in getting into a history text book, it is in the seventh Annual published by the Juniors of O. H. S. and can be referred to there. l6'k.9lZOGS.9LIDGR.9Q.ZDGYJQf2Q,lTI3DGi9LIvD6X.2lZOGS9l.Ie3 i271 !Gl'bfX9QZ3C'X9Q!3C'X9QfQZ3CIbfX9C7'3CY9Q!3C'R9Q!bCX9 Senior Class Prophecy Marjorie Millard ,l une, l 9 3 8. Dear Diary: l have spent one of the most delightful afternoons since l have been in O. H. S. l was entering a coffee shoppe when a familiar face attracted my attention. To my surprise it was Argetha Hender- son. We were delighted to see each other and when we were seated immediately began talking of our old classmates. l shall try to relate as nearly as possible our conversation: Well, Argethal What are you doing to turn the wheels of this old world? . l am teaching one of the grades at Ontario High School. But tell me about yourself. O, l have just returned from a beauty contest where l re- ceived the prize, which was to be awarded to the loveliest girl in Wayne County. Do you remember our class president, Marjorie Williams? Yes, Marjorie has been the manager of an interior decoration firm in Chicago. Marjorie is engaged to a college professor and is planning the sweetest little love nest in Florida. Our conversation was interrupted at this point by the appear- ance of a waitress with Argetha's order of sauerkraut juice and liver. Argetha remarked, l have sauerkraut juice and liver every day for my health and this comes right from Ontario. You have probably heard that the demand for health foods has become so great that David and Lorenzo have gone into partnership to raise cabbages and cows. They have a thriving business and every day large refrig- erator cars take their products to towns and cities near Ontario. Oh, sayl When l was in New York I attended a theater which was playing, A Night in Spain. At the first appearance of the Spanish chorus my attention was drawn to one of the dancers. Where had l seen that face before? Then I remembered it was Sophia Rodriguez, our classmate from Porto Rico. And what is Stephen Sheppard doing? Nothing would satisfy Stephen except a real he man's job, because he has become the most daring steeple-jack in the world. Stephen will climb fearlessly up the highest buildings and steeples to build or repair them. During his vacation Stephen has been an acro- bat in a circus and has startled the world by his daring leap through the air. Eunice is bookkeeping in a bank at Buffalo. She told me con- fidentially that it is a job with a future because the boss isn't married yet. Do you hear from Isabelle often? l received a letter from her last week in which she said her latest book is, 'The Relation of Chemistry to the l'lome.' Isabelle was graduated from the University of Rochester with B. A. and M. A. degrees and is now professor of chemistry there. fContinued on Page 371 lGX.Jlf:3GX.9l?0GX2LZ6GX.3Q2Jl..fEll'DGX,JLIDGX,JllBGi,2lZ8 I E281 !lQI'bC'X99'3C'X9Q!'DCAX9Q! fvI536596116 X9QZ3CX9QI'5CX9I Z 4 4 Z 5 Q 5 2 4 KI 0 'R' ,f S Z is 2 6 3 Z is 5 Z The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1928 Stephen Sheppard WE, the Senior Class of l928, of the High School of Ontario, in the County of Wayne, State of New York, U. S. A., up and departing from this sphere of life to higher and loftier positions, be- ing sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in the following manner: First. We leave the school and grounds-with regret. Second. To the Board of Education our sincere thanks for the wonderful opportunities with which they have presented us. Third. To the faculty the pleasant remembrance of the Seniors' model behavior. Fourth. To the Athletic Association we bequeath the might and power to elect their own officers. Fifth. To the Freshmen, hopes, which for them, have thus far been lost. Sixth. To the Sophomores we leave the surplus of Marjorie Millard's extraordinary good sense and solemnity. Seventh. To the juniors enough gumption to get up a clas party. And,now to the various individual members of the different classes we give: To Raymond Peer, in fond remembrance of one never-to-be- forgotten night, a book entitled, Churches To Lois Palmer the right to change her name to Mrs. Bluebeard in consideration of her magnetic power over boys. To Roberta Robertson several sheets of carbon paper to enable her to do the French Il lessons for the whole class at once. To William Johns, Marjorie Millard's gift of gab. To Floyd Ameele, a hill to try in his Essex. To Fern Huxley a great deal of Sofia's quietude. Also shock absorbers to protect her body from jars received in giggling. To Edith Draves several boxes of hose, preferably Allen A. To Arthur Alborn a cow bell, so that when he goes fox hunt- ing he will not get lost. To Leah Brockman the addition of two more nights to the week for dances. To Meredith Dadswell a little more strength in her vocal organs to be used exclusively in Mr. Lewis' classes. To Roswell Pratt the position of traffic officer in our busy metropolis. To Gladys Sheahen the latest best seller, For the Love of Rex. To Mrs. DeLong an automatic speaker supplied with, Roswell, Turn Around, Gladys and Fern, Stop Talking, Roy, Sit Up and Get to Work, etc. To Osmond Hamlin the booklet, Eat and Crow Thin. To Jeanette Down a Fuzzy comforter to keep her warm. - fContinued on Page 711 c-:x2Q.fa6x,2Q.1aGxJQ.1aex.2QseJc.fafac-sxnafaexpafac-sxn I 2 9 J A T 2 5 4 5 3 4 Si 4 5 4 S V45 ,EQZBCSQQZBC39Q15CXDQIQI-BCEGBCAXDQI'bC'X9QfbC'X9G! 5CXx9 Charge to the juniors lsabelle Fewster Friends: D P We are assembled here this evening to give our schoolniates, the Juniors, some valuable advice. We will not knock or criticize them, for we know that they can not stand hard knocks. A Their motto, Not on Top, But Climbing, is undoubtedly an excellent one, and we certainly compliment them on their great struggle to reach the top. l questioned one of their loyal and faith- ful members one day, if she considered the top her Senior year' She responded, Yes My dear friends, we have reached the stage of Seniorhood and are on the verge of casting our lines in other waters, and yet, we do not consider ourselves on top. We feel that tonight we are on the first round of the great ladder of l..ife.' You can not deny, dear Juniors, that our class is exceedingly intelligent. We have in our class one who is a stranger to our cus- toms but still she is able to stand at the head of her class. l shall say nothing more in this line as it isn't the best policy to brag, espe- cially about our own wonderful members. Your class has the reputa- tion of being one of the most brilliant. We will excuse you for the brilliancy because we know you can't help it. But there is one thing to remember and that is to keep up this good reputation. l suppose you know already that it is lots harder to gain a good reputation than it is a bad one. Next year when you are Seniors, we wish that you will be able to conduct better class meetings, that is better organized' ineet- ings, which will bring some results. The boys' in your class are very meek and subdued to let the girls engineer everything, especially in the purchasing of class rings. Speak up, fellows! Don't let the girls talk you down. The Class of '28 is looking forward with eagerness to the suc- cess of The Junior Echo. We always wish everyone good luck and we hope that your class has profited' by our few mistakes. The method used in the management of The Echo will test your busi- ness ability which should be increased by this great work. Next year, Junior girls, when you take the seats vacated by us, be certain that you are worthy of the dignity. Do not let it be necessary for the teacher to keep you after school for whispering and giggling. That is to be expected of children in the second and third grades, but not by young ladies who are only a year from raduation. When there were only a few more weeks of school, l noticed certain members of your class wearing glasses. Really, they make you look more studious and l think it would be better if all the the faculty next year. The Class of '28 has tried to give you good sound advice so don't be hurt. We really regret having to give up the Key of Knowledge. tonight, for we realize we need it to unlock even larger stores of learning than we have already found, but we can not be selfish. We hope this Key will bring to you as much good luck as it has to us. g Juniors wore them, then you would make a good impression upon : ,GS DC-IQGEY-DC-ZQGL-JCYZQGQDQTJQ-ff-Z0GEvDQ-ZQGRYDQ-lQ6XvDC ZQ. E301 :lQI5C'X9Q!3CS9Q!Bfxx9Ql Q1-D fK55C'X9Ql 5C'X9Ql'bC X9QIAMAX9iI DC In 0 I Ls I, 0 lu n I Is C. II: I N If KJ .D 0 I. 0 lu ri I u lf, in fl I I U 'fi Juniors Response fln the Manner of Ciccroj Fern Huxley Oh, Worthy Seniors: ln behalf of the Junior Class, I accept this Key of Knowledge with the utmost gratitude and with a guarantee that we shall use it often and wisely. But I hardly need to say this last for you can tell by our achievements during this year that this Key will consider it an honor to have such wise possessors. You spoke about being on the first round of the Ladder of Life. By Hercules! Don't let your feet slipl Your motto, Rowing, Not Drifting, is an excellent one, but remember that it depends on how you are rowing and what is your goal. Permit me, oh, Seniors, to compliment your class on hcw suc- cessfully you have modeled your actions from that well known tree. which bears your class colors, the evergreen. Oh, timel Oh, customs! The Seniors know this: the teachers sec this. But still a girl foreign to our customs is near the head of her class! Near the head? Yea, the Seniors could not surpass herl What reason is there to doubt our wisdom in giggling? Let me explain it. We are being gay and carefree this year, for next year. when we are Seniors, we must be dignified, quiet ladies and gentle- men. So let us be happy for a year. Permit me, oh, worthy Seniors, to pass over as too despairing, the fact that at the time when this charge was to be prepared, the Key of Knowledge could not be found: this shows us that our su- perior classmen have not used it, a fact which we clearly saw in their conduct. I beg to differ with you, oh, superiors, concerning the rings. Did the girls rule the choosing of the ring? Neverl One of our mas- culine members became a raging maniac whenever rings were men- tioned. No, indeed, the girls won their choice through hard cam- paigning. At this point let me thank you for admitting that we are a brilliant class. We have been told so before but because of our modesty we did not publish the fact. Since these things are so, we believe that we will be able to successfully take your place next year. At least we hope to fulfill the duties of the place as well as you have. ln closing we extend to you the heartiest wishes for success and happiness in the future. We will also try to help ourselves by the advice which you have given us tonight. QEGXDCZDGX.9C,ZDGX,9Q.1DGX.3l23C.f?.IvDGK.JlIe3GX.2lZDGE.JLI?,: E311 VI 0 I UI 'NI If KI I UI GI UI TN I KI I fN I ls lf ul 'XI U 0 I U KN U n I I 0 U Ql3C'X9QI16X9GI5fX9QIQfbCw5c'x9DAsc'x9Ql'bc'x9QlAuc X9 A Pupils' Day In School By Ruth Allen A PUPlL'S school day may be interesting, monotonous, humor- ous or adventurous. The day starts with a hustle and bustle. hurrying so that we won't be late. When we reach the school the first thing is to powder our noses and comb our hair so that we shall look very neat before we enter the study hall. Here a few are busy studying. but the most are busy conversing with their various friends about different things. Promptly at 9 o'clock the bell rings and we all rush to our seats. As this happens to be Friday morning we all march down to Q 10 the gymnasium fwe Petteys leads us in lo song. l-lark! Miss linger at us, telling ,, for not having any l raise the roof now. usually have chapel every other Fridayj. Miss singing. Of course we must sing our school Petteys is tapping her stick and shaking her us that we ought to be ashamed of ourselves more school pep. Come on, we're going to And we almost do. After singing a couple of songs, maybe we shall have a few yells or maybe a doctor, nurse or banker in there to talk to us on his or her particular vocation. Then we sing another song and we're off to our various classes. Let us spend our first period in the study hall busily pre- paring for our various classes. Perhaps there is something at the last minute that we have forgotten to do. In forty minutes, however, we're off to geometry class. Why is it that all the geometry students shake so? Are they nervous? Well, l guess! Who wouldn't be when you hear Mr. Lewis' stern voice saying, You'd better stop tonight, or That's pretty hazy, you'cl better stop and look that up tonightu? Or perhaps we all have a perfect lesson fvery seldom, thoughj, but when we do you can soon tell by the expression on our faces. Now there is a fifteen-minute period for the girls' physical training, and again we hear Mr. Lewis' voice calling, Remem- ber to be quiet, girls, and do not loiter in the halls. We go down a few steps and there we meet smiling Miss Wilson, saying Quiet, girls, please. Mr. Summers always greets us at the door- way of the gym. We line up as soon as we get in the gym and count off in l's, 2's, 3's and 4's. Now perhaps some are whisper- ing or some are giggling, for we hear Mr. Summers' yell, As you were, count off. So once more we are forced to count off and then if we are very good and are not too noisy we have relay races or perhaps we play dodge ball. But the fifteen min- utes slip by all too soon. Our next period is history class. This is a rather large class and, of course, it is hard for us all to be quiet at the same time and sometimes Mr. Summers gets extremely disgusted with us and punishes us by giving us a written lesson. Everything goes along Fine until we hear him saying, Luther, would you please move up in front here so that Fern won't have to play peek-a- boo with me behind your back, or Rockwell, who was Queen Victoria? Rocky promptly answers, She was the king of Eng- QContinued on Page 663 H65 DQIQGQ Dlvlafjk-DC-ZQGE'JQTQCw-lQZQ-JGR-DC-1962 DC-2962 JC IQ E321 QZBKX!-DQ!3CX9Q!5C'X9Q!el'ufwbc'x9Ql'bc'x9Q1'sc'x9Ql':c X9 Porto Rico Sofia Rodriguez PORTO RICO is one of the islands of the Archipelago, which begins at Flor- ida and extends to the Orinoco River in South America. This island has been a possession of the United States since 1898. The island is almost rectangular in shape, with a range of blue hills crossing it through the center from east to west. El Yunque is the highest point in Porto Rico. That mountain is thirty-six hundred feet above the sea. The hills are very rugged. Everything is covered with green. The dark shades on the mountains are fields of coffee, tobacco and bananas. and the pale green of the low coastal ' plains is the-sugar plantations. T'--1 he climate is oelightful and healthful. lt lies in the tropics. The temperature never reaches over 90 degrees and never falls below 50 degrees. The air is moist and the breeze regulates the sun's rays so that the heat seems just right. Porto Rico is a small island. If it were level one could walk from one end of it to the other in three days, and could be crossed in one day. The island is very thickly settled. It con- tains a large population and is more thickly settled than any other island of the West lndies. The people dress in light clothing all the year. The men wear straw hats and linen suits, and the women light dresses. Our styles are like those in this country. The island has been steadily improving. The postal and telegraph systems have been extended through the island. Mag-- nificent roads cross the island in all directions. The most impor- tant of these is the military road, which connects all the most important cities of Porto Rico. lt is as hard and smooth as a floorg it was built long ago by the Spaniards, and is one of the best roads in the world. We have trolley cars in all the big cities, but most of the people throughout the island travel in automobiles and buses, of which there are a great number. The people are rapidly growing in wealth. - The scenery of the island is beautiful. ln some places there are cocoanut groves and other palms along the road. The moun- tains are green all the year. The trees of the island are like those of the tropics. Some of them have red, yellow or purple blos- soms, while others, like the cotton trees, are covered with white cotton. There are many kinds of ferns which grow wild. Schools have been built everywhere. There are high schools in almost every town and city. There is one university, several fContinued on Page 681 ' I-GR.9lZ9Gi.-9Q.f06kJll:3GXJl.TJlZE1ZvDGX.9lZDGL.JlIDGLflID T331 lu n 1 ki th 1 Xl fi 1 1 0 0 1 1 U fl lu In N ,I ln 1, tn lu 0 1 1u 10 1 Nu fi 1 lu ln LQZAD CAY9QZ-BCAY9 Q!-3 C-?9Qf'E'!A5fm5CAY9 Qfuc'x9 Qfx-3536!-DC 395' School Spirit Lois Palmer IT is lawful, and even required, that all students as well as teachers possess a certain amount of school spirit which can be shown in their daily lessons and in social affairs. This aims to smooth over the drudgery of classroom work and create a spirit of co-operation and composure in all undertakings. It is uncertain whether all or even the majority of students justify so important a factor of school life as this. Co-operation with your teachers and classmates by being tenacious in your studies, assisting as much as possible in class festivities and perpetrating no disturbance in the school room characterizes real school spirit. lt can be shown on the part of the teachers by being unprejudiced in judging pupils' work. Without this loyal spirit one grows apart from all social activities as well as weak in his studies. To create this attitude it is likewise essential to work in harmony with your classmates and not be opposite in all matters. This spirit is the foundation of the progress and success of all schools. QJQH-Jil' Valedictory CContinued from Page 255 through our four years of high school life, as a good pilot in the years to come. We have all been the best of friends, had our trials and triumphs together: so we are reluctant to sever the bond that binds us in close friendship. We leave Ontario High tonight with mingled joy and sadness. joy, because we have so successfully concluded our high school education: and sadness because our high school days, the happiest days of our lives, have passed beyond recall. We now regretfully say farewell to classmates, faculty, and underclassmen: to direct our footsteps along the untrod path of Tomorrow. ,I GEYJ LIB Gkvi Qvlb GRY? Cvlg GRY? CTX-igfQ Gkvj' Q-ZQ GRY? Q,fg Gkvf C fha - E341 5 QI'bCX9QI3CX9Q155X9Q15-:liC-I55c'x9Ql'bcAx9Ql'bc'x9Q1'uc'x9II ga I . . I N0 Wonder Radio Editors Often C0 Fl00ey K, Dear Mr. Radio Fan: l have been advised that you are a pretty good authority J on matters pertaining to radio reception and transmission, and or would like to ask your advice on several matters which have puzzled me for some time. I have a 5-KW double-barrel, seven-passenger, triple valve, 5 non-skip outfit, complete with the U. S. safety appliance fstand- U ardj, and Timkin rear axle which I use in connection with a 2l0-volt hammerless, self-winding, automatic, I6-jewel, nickel- 'Nl plated Marconi antenna, with pneumatic tires. Have had a great deal of trouble with my Galena at night since l started using vegetable compound, but got better results by painting it with iodine. l can get undamped waves all right with my regen- gl erative vacuum sweeper in dry weather if l use my Curtis rubber I ear cushions, but on Sundays I find that my rheostat keeps inter- fering with the differential so that it is necessary to cut in a small Q .0045 M. F. washboard between the piano and the kitchen sink. , KJ Until recently l used a five-string tenor hardwood ampli- my fuer with 240 turns of No. 4M barb wire around the front sight cover, but l found that with this arrangement the felicity of the I heating element had a tendency to become impregnated with the 1,4 pigment from the valve stem, so on advice from General John l Pershing I removed the drift slide and' substituted a duplex auto- matic stoker, which allows the left dorsal ulna bone to oscillate between the hydrometer and the upper sling swivel and prevents g the choke coils from short-circuiting the permanent wave length. '14, I was wondering if by placing the blow-off cock in juxta- position to the universal joint on the loop aerial and using an emergency application of air on the primary windings, would the I cubic capacity of the variable condenser in any way affect the U centrifugal dirt collector of the three-way switch of the micro- phone, and if so, would this be a reversible reaction? Also. do 'N' you think that by using more chalk and a little high English on the cue ball. would the pilot beam interfere with the insulation on the superheater pipe? b !Xny suggesdons you have to rnake in regard to the fore- 5 going matters will be greatly appreciated by me. Yours very truly, THE EDITOR. N65 7Q.laG5,9QlDGE-DQ-Z0G5.9Q.m2Q.fQZDGR.JLfOf:iJl?3Gi3l.ZBI: f35J ::GI3CX9QIBKXQQIBC'X9QIQi3Cwbc'x9Ql'uc'x9Q1'nc x9Ql'3c x9:B 'kr UI In A Future of English III Class I Fern Huxley I I WAS lazily walking along a side street in New York during I 13 I the Summer, engaged in what is called Window Shop- 54, ping. ln one window are felt hats, in another are coats, and so on, for a block or more. But what is this? It is a window entirely covered with rather hideous curtains of a bright hue. My Ig eye roams upward and there I see a red placard stating that J In Madame Kalenkoff would tell one's future. Some impulse urged 'Ng me to go in, and in a minute l find myself in a two by four room. A young gypsy girl appears and, taking my fee, requests me to follow her. I I b What a mysterious looking room. It is completely covered with oriental hangings and the only furniture is two chairs and a fi Q - . Q 9 I small Eastern looking table on which is placed a silver crystal. I Madame comes forward and in broken accents bids me to sit clown and gaze into the crystal. V IU At first glance l am disappointed, for all l see is a smooth, J In glossy surface. But waitl I see a door open and a long flle of 'NI people enters. A small dignified lady is leading, and following closely are many elderly men and women in caps and gowns. G2 They reach the stage and the leader takes her place before a Ig stand. Then a door opens through which girls and boys are gl I entering. The lady raps for order and now she is turning. Why, I P it is Miss Butterfield, my English teacher! ID The vision fades and in a moment the scene changes to a J In street. Who is the dapper young fellow coming down the street ng with a sample case? l believe that it's Arthur Alborn. He is going up the steps and rings the bell. A second later he comes out of the house writing in his order book. Yes, Arthur would Ig be successful in that line of work. gi I Lookl An immense structure appears within the crystal. The l sign says, Ralph Smouten, 5, 'l0 and 25c store. The door swings open and out comes the owner dressed in up-to-date Ig fashion and steps into a handsome limousine which is parked J at the curb. n The next scene is one of sorrow. A nurse stands by the n l bed of a dying man. She is ministering to his last moments with 4 5 kind words. This is Meredith Dadswell doing her part in the world. lg This vision fades also and another appears. It is in a large gl I building which is packed full. The people are clapping and soon I the amethyst curtain parts and shows a young girl dressed in white who starts to sing. It is Roberta Robertson, young opera I star. J lg The scene shifts to a small bungalow and l see Jeannette 'NI 5 Downs busily beating eggs in a dainty white kitchen. C Ig fContinued on Next Pagej gl I I gggx-ocvlggxvocvlggx-Qcvig5x-nQ52Qc,1g,1.95x-ocvfggx-acvfggxvoc-13:2 E361 IQYYSDQIUCX9Q25CT9QZ'Ql'3CI5CAX9C7'5CAX9Q!-5CAX9Q!'3C X9 Future of English III Class fContinuedJ This crystal is certainly awesome for now I see an airplane flying over mountains, plains and seas. How smoothly it glides through the air. Can I believe my eyes? Yes I can. Gladys Sheahen is the pilot. Keep your hopes high, Gladys. Next is Lois Palmer: she is a famous artist. Her work is the drawing of dresses for the advertisements of a large store. But here is a politician. It is William johns, who has obtained the position of State Attorney-General. Then comes the lady of leisure. It is Ruth Allen. She is the owner of a well-known dressmaking establishment and gives orders to her several employees. I-low like Ruth. Raymond Peer appears in the role of a farmer. A farmer! Yes, one of those new-fangled ones, he having graduated from Cornell. Now a settled married man. Alice Lovett is social secretary to a rich lady. Alice revels in this kind of work. Floyd Ameele, I see by the crystal, is a Methodist preacher and very successful in his work. Last, and, yes I will say least, comes me, who am a humorist struggling to make people laugh and forget their troubles. I have not yet reached the highest success. Once again the crystal becomes a commonplace ball and for a few minutes I sit rapt in thought, then arise and leave. While passing down the street I hope that the New Yorkers will excuse my bumping into them for I am still living in the future. But pafter colliding with a heavyweight woman I regain my consciousness. Later this verse comes to my mind: You have peered into the future, You have seen what you and others will becomeg Are you satisfied or are you not, With the goal that you have won? QUQQ' Senior Class Prophecy QContinued from Page 283 i just about this time Argetha handed me the Rochester Times- Union and this is what we read: Joe Becker is given medal for helping to start a daily airplane route between New York and Paris. Have you heard Bernadette's latest song hit, 'When the Pussy-Willows Purr Like Contented Cats'? Bernadette is a writer of popular music and is as well known as Irving Berlin used to be. Now, diary, that is all our conversation, and I am sleepy and tired, but very happy. I have spent such an enjoyable afternoon talking to an old schoolmate. Cur talk brought back memories of those happy days of '28. l6S.3LI4DGXJL!fD6XJLZDGX.9Qf2JllBlDGX.DL!e3GXJLIDGE.9L!0 E371 M uszcal H its Among My Souvenirs Roy Stuber Dream Kisses Marjorie Porrey Oh Say Can I See You Tonite'-I Clarence Becker Roll Em Girls Roll Em O H S Girls Is lt Possible Marjorie Millard Where Do We Go From Here Gertrude Hill Under the Moon Leo Foley Henrys Made a Lady Out of Lizzie Arthur Alborn I Want a Great Big Beautiful Doll Stephen Sheppard Come On and Play Wiz Me Roswell Pratt The azz Babies Ball Lois Palmer Flag That Tram Argetha Henderson Two Girls Arc Better Than One Rockwell Hatch Baby Your Mother fL1k She Babied You, Thelma Carr Im Always Falling In Love Floyd Ameele A Little Girl A Little Boy A Little Moon Isabelle Fewster I Love Me Viola Treese Roll Them Rolly Bolly Eyes Bernadette Rogers Shes the Sweetheart of Six Other Guys Bertha Schooley Im Waiting for Ships That Never Come In Verna Fosdick There s One Little Girl Who Loves Me Lorenzo Palmer You Gotta Be Good -Fern Huxley. I ust Roll Along Havin My Ups and Downs -Leah Brock- man. Anything To Make You Happy -Floyd Norton. Red Head Blues -Cynthia Fox Now I Won t Be Blue -Norton Waterman. Im Cryin Cause I Know Im Losing You - udson Hise. Tell Me You re Sorry -Lenora Hayden. Speedy Boy -Darwin Tummonds. o Mine-All Mine --Marjorie Williams. u . 1 Danger Look Out for That Gal '- eanette Downs. n When You re With Somebody Else' -Geraldine De Mallie. is There's Somebody New -Agnes Beach. If I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want I Pity the Sweetie I Get - I..eila Gates. I Can't Do Without You -Edith Draves. n A Lane in Spain -Sofia Rodriguez. - A Moonbeam, Kiss Her for Me -Earl Watson. .- u My Sunday Girl -Van Risley. Q There Ain't No Maybe In My Babie's Eyes -Raymond Peer. 3 Gonna' Get a Girl -Luther Gates. 'N' Show That Fellow the Door -Meredith Dadswell. 67 Get Away, Old Man, Get Away --Glenna Eaton. ? Sweet Marie -Marie Leenhouts. You Only Want Me When You're Lonesome --Mildred Corser. v .. 91 HQ!-D 63961-5 c'x9 QIAB CAX9QZ'Q1'b c?.Chc'x9Ql'uc'X9Ql'uc'x9G1'u 5'X9I! I or 4 -- I-4- . 4 2 11, j H- . S 5 1: 11, '- 4 Z ii H- T- ' S 4 - ' - - - 'W 4 A 4 I H- A 4 .. . .. 'D 2-1 .44-.-g - 3, 4 -I M- . 4 f' razy or s, razy une - irs ee u . 'N l cl C T G1 Cl b , 5 ,, .Q f 4- ' C, 4 11' 4 fr- 4 4 S In . .- . - . U- ' W, s -- ---' 4 4 O u n 4 at 4 4 s 4- A 4 5 if -- -- ' 3. S J c ' J V EE , is 4, T Si Q 11' ' 1 2 2 .. li Q lj c , V. J 53 I .. .- I A 4 2 S 3 4 2 l lGX.7C.GGi7i.ZBGL3C.le36X..3Qf29C.ldZ86X.9C.IDGX.9C.l0GX,7Q-Ia!! I3 8 J ::?1Q!3C'X9QI'5fY9QZ3CX9QI Q!'3CH:3CAX9QI bCAX9Q!'35X9GI'5CY9 5 2 A 2 5 Z E 5 2 5 Z Z 5 T A Z E 5 2 S 2 5 Z QEGLQQZQGQ-QCWIQGRYJQ-IQGXvQl.TJC'ZDLIQGYQlfOGS2lfOGi9lff::au E3 9 1 5 4 Q K C Y K Activities gy 9 5, , A 5 5 . S ' g 9 2' S .15 fa F ' Q: 2' C S 3 5 S 4 S 4 S ai C75 K lf: 'if Qf3 Ci, if!-X9 e 5 C'i9QfbfiJQI'3f'X f3f?9QfBC-X9 fi B 2 3 0 4 Z 5 GXJLKDGXQC KY-X DC 186-FX PQSRQC IDZBGRJQZQCXJLIQGRJQZD 4 S 2 3 4 S 5 fa 2 S Z S 2 5 M,Q,C,X,w,,N,MX ,wx 1,4 QZYJ QlJGSJC.lDGY.5 IJ 'N iiGXjQl8GX.JQ.ZBGY.9QZ8GY.J'QfZEJ IEQIBKXSQIECXDGIBCXQQI'Q1'sfm'bc'x9C7'uc'x9Ql'uc'X9Qibc'x9l lu 0 I I BC lu 0 lu 0 I Is I I If If I I 0 fi U 0 I lu fr I lu ln lk! 0 The Girl Scouts of Ontario By Marion Weeks BY an outsider this year of Girl Scouting in Ontario would probably be termed unprogressive, but people outside of the organization do not seem to realize that our tests are not to be passed until they have been very carefully prepared. We are glad, though, to say that we have fine second class Scouts. Some of our girls attended Camp Castell last Summer and enjoyed it very much, Many of the other girls made enthusiastic by our stories of camp life are planning to go this Summer. l am sure that that camp will come up to their expectations. During the two-week period at camp we had many good times besides the regular routine. Some of them were: a pink tea, a masquerade and a newspaper party. All is not play, though at camp, because for one half hour each day the older girls work in the garden and the younger ones take care of the pets, which includes a goat, a pig, rabbits and some chickens. At evening comes camp- fire, which is most enjoyable to the girls. This is a good thing, for it offers opportunity to make new friends and it helps to emphasize the spirit of Scouting. During the year we have had several hikes, the most enjoy- able of which, perhaps, was the hike to the sugar camp in Rans- ley's woods during Easter vacation. Next year we all hope to progress further toward the goal of every Girl Scoutg that is, to play the game fairly. A very good description of the true Scout spirit is found in this little verse, a favorte of our founder, Mrs. Juliette Low: When the great Recorder comes To write against your name, lt's not whether you've lost or won, But how you've played the game. E UI G I UI 'N I UI 'NI UI 'N I UI N I UI 0 I gl I I 2 I U TN I U GI I U 0 U 0 MGR! C.1OGX.3C.1DGX3 9.16 GXv9QmJC.IDZBGX.9 C20 Gi? LID GXJ C,IDIi E411 CYMY9 x9C1'bCKa'sfX9QI3C'X9Q!'5fX9 4 lx I I0 Qibfi 15539 I-5639 CU xy lu E S g:3Z5fX9QZ5C'X9l7bC'X9 ' Z 3 2 3 Q S 5 Z S Z S Z S W5 OGXJ Gil! GY.9L2O GYJLTJLID RIO l1Y.9llDGY.3 .fOGX2 Z S Z S 2 S Z 6 S 5 Z 5 2 B 2 Lge-zxvac,faGx.2Q.facax.2Q,facax.2cseQc,facax.2Q llQI'5C'Y9Qf'BC'X9Qf5C'Y9Qf'ElA5CI3CAY9Ql-DC-Y9Q!-bCAX9Qf5 ll I If K. Iv J In GI I U Ig 'NI I Girls' Glee Club up KJ By Edith M. Draves 9 D 'N I 'I'l-IE first Girls' Glee Club was organized October l9, l927. l The ofhcers elected were: Roberta Robertson, presidentg Lois 'N Palmer, secretary: Marjorie Millard, treasurer. Meetings are held Iv every Wednesday afternoon in the school gymnasium. There are UI lf' now twenty-five members. The colors chosen were blue and 'NI white. Each member has a costume of these colors, a blue skirt and a white vestee with the letters O. H. S. embroidered in the nght hand cornen I I 3 At the dedication of our new school building the members X, v appeared in public for the first time and. sang two selections, The Venetian Song and The Dairy Maid. ln The Dairy 3 Ig Maid a very interesting part was taken by Isabelle Fewster. g I who acted out the part of a young man making eyes at the I pretty dairy maids. ln March a circus was presented in the gymnasium for the I, purpose of entertainment and to secure money to have our pic- UI In tures in the annual. This was the first event of its kind ever held GI in our school and it proved very successful. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to Miss Petteys, IU teacher of music and drawing, for organizing the club. The mem- UI bers have always found her very helpful in planning with them. n Our gratitude to her is far greater than it is our poor power to G I express. I In U Iv U I' 'NI It '-I QQ GLW?CvZQGEg-JC-?0GR'DQvIQGR-DQIJC-if-123 GR-DLIQGRYD CvIQGR'7 Q-fall I4 3 1 CGI Mi?QfbC-Q9QfbCAX9QIQ!-bCw5C'X9QfDC'X9QfbC'X9QfbC X95 The School Orchestra THE first orchestra of Ontario High School was organized in November, l92 7, by Miss Petteys. There are eleven members. They are: Florence Baart, pianog Stanley Baart, Charles Roesser. Maude Marvin, Ernest Carpenter, Judson l-lise, James Farrant, Greg- ory Kelly, violin: Lemont Troutman and Roswell Pratt, saxaphoneg Tony Rapazzo, trumpet, and Kenneth Boekhout, drum. The orches- tra practices twice a week, Thursday night after school and Tuesday evening. The orchestra will make its First appearance June 25, l928, at the grade commencement exercises. The members of the orchestra feel that their success is largely due to the untiring efforts of their townsman, Raymond Leggett. The members of the orchestra, through The Junior Echo, wish to express their appreciation of his willing efforts. We believe that the orchestra will be a great asset to the school in time to come. We are not able to play symphonies as yet. but we have made wonderful progress which is largely clue to the efforts of Miss Petteys and Mr. Leggett. QEUQQQ! Senior Class Play Bernadette Rogers THIS year the Senior Class presented It Happened in June. g ' a comedy in three acts, which was a complete success. Clarence Becker assumed the role of Charles Atkins, who is sent to Shady Grove by an irate parent to be tamed. This taming process devolves upon Isabelle Fewster as Betty Bronson, with whom he promptly falls in love. Stephen Sheppard, as Randy Stewart, accompanies Charlie to Shady Grove and is occu- pied in selling insurance and in shyly making love to Susie Crundel fAgetha Hendersonl. Marjorie Williams as Nell Crundel is Susie's mischievous little sister. Eunice Lanson is Mollie Jessop. cusiniere for the Bronsons. David Craven, as Jim Pritchett, essays unsuccessful attempts to court Mollie. Lorenzo Palmer as Jarvis Sneed is the president of Shady Grove Bank and is thor- oughly abhorred by all. Marjorie Millard as Evalina Scroggs is the homeliest girl in Shady Grove. The players were suitably adapted to their parts and readily entered into the spirit of the entertainment. GE 9Q20GRY?Q-lbGS-2CvlgGEv?Qf2QQ-Zgfafajm-DC-IQGE-7QvI3GEv9C im: E441 QZSCTSQIBCYSQIBFXQQZ'Q1'3Cm5C'X9Q1'DC'X9C'YbC'X9C73C'X9 QI'bC'X9QZ5 QZ5fX9!-'E DCEGBCAX9 X I-5 539 Qfb CAX9 Qi Gly' CAY9Qf3C-X9 CD '1 0 I U' 0 ul rv 51 D3 - l CD 5 5' o 3: -. . uo s' E U3 O D' O a E. E 8 4 a l 1 AX9 Qfb C-X9 Qfb 5'X9 2 ::6Ng.JQi!faG's.9Q41faG'sLQQ,f'aePx:9Q9a2Q,ffa,f1aGNN.:Q.f'aerN.JQ.ffaGNN.2Q.,f1n E451 U 4 6 RS Q1 :c'x9C-7'bc'x9Ql uc'x9QI'QfbC?.G5cAx9Qibc'x9Ql'acAx9Ql': X95 The Home Economics Department Edith Wilson WHEN we pupils first heard that we were to have a new school we were very pleased and excited. We could hardly wait for it to be built. Finally it was completed and we were made more pleased Cl mean the girlsj by the announce- ment that we were to have a Homemaking Department in the new building. The girls who were to take Homemaking were divided in two sections. For the first half of the school year one section was to take cooking and the other sewing, after january they just changed around. Most of the townspeople have agreed that the Home Economics Department! has been a valuable addition to the school. The girls have learned many valuable things, both in cooking and sewing. The cooking girls and also the girls in sew- ing have proved indeed helpful in several cases of entertainment. At the dedication of the new building the girls in cooking class prepared and served the refreshments, which, l will say, were voted good by all who partook of them. At the banquet given for the girls' and boys' basketball team the girls in cooking class again prepared and served the food. l shall not forget the girls in the sewing class for they helped largely in giving an afternoon tea for the mothers of the girls in cooking and sewing classes. All the mothers were invited and most of them came. Thep spent a delightful afternoon with the girls. who entertained with a reading by Gertrude Hill, entitled A Little l..ad's Answerug a brief sketch written by Jeanette Downs and lrene Hennessey was given by Geraldine De Mallie and Leah Brockman, and a reading called lVludpies by Edith Wilson. The color scheme was green and yellow. The refreshments were attrac- tively decorated with yellow and green. The girls served three kinds of sandwiches, dainty little cakes and macaroons, tea and cocoa and mints. The girls in cooking class entertained the mothers while the sewing class girls served the refreshments. We must not forget to thank Miss Brinkerhoff for her great patience with the girls in .her classes who, as all beginners must do, made a great deal of mistakes. We also thank her for suggesting so many interesting things for the girls to dog things that were both helpful and interesting. l am sure every girl who was in the home making classes will agree that the course has done her no harm and a great deal of good. ,465 CYZQGE-3CYIQGEYDQvlQGiJQ12C-la-fQGE-DCvQGgDQvZa6E-DC lm i461 NZB'XSDQZBCSQQI5fX9Q!Gf3Cm5CAX9QI'bCAX9QI-DCAXSDQIADC X95 Kenneth Cady ..... Fern Brundige ..... Ruth Allen ............ Marjorie Williams . Edith Wilson ...... Mr. Summers .... Roswell Pratt ....... The Chemistry Class.. Sofia Rodriguez ...... Stephen Sheppard ..... David Craven ....... Judson Hise Roy Stuber ..... Florence Baart ...... Hendrine Leenhouts Gertrude Hill ....,... Gladys Sheahen ...... Cynthia Fox ......... Ralph Smouten ..... Mrs. De Long ......... Can You I magine? Not eating candy. Quiet. Sitting still. ......Going home alone from basket- ball games. Not laughing. C With a noisy study hall. . .... Not sitting with a girl. With a perfect lesson. Without books. Not experimenting. With a girl. Not having Hat tires. Without some one else' erty. Not jealous. With light hair. Sitting alone. Quiet and sober. Without red hair. . .... Graceful. s prop Allowing someone to speak. Mildred Corser ............. Marjorie Millard .... Geraldine De Malli Roberta Robertson Lenora Hayden ..... Edith Draves .... C Leigh Hill ................ Viola Treese ................... Eleanor Vande Water ..... Marjorie Horner ......... ..... Lorenzo Palmer ...... Bertha Schooley ...... Rockwell Hatch ...... Without her ear showing. Without a bell. In the front seat. Quiet in the study hall. Arriving at school on time. . .... Not worrying about lessons. Not bashful. Not studying history. Speaking unkind words. Not a sport. Without a Carr. Controlling her laughter. Not writing poetry. GX 7C..1BG29C,lOGX.9C-106-iX9Q2J9.1OlOGXJ'LlbGR3LZQGXJLKJ 5 E471 :RIB AXQQIYC-X9Qf3CAX9 Qfbc 2 E B 5 Z Q QZ3C'Y9QZ5C'S9QZWCI3C'Y'JQZ'BCQ2QI'3CAX QZYX9 EIU'Y9Qf3fX9QIWCY9QIQf3fI5C'X9QfbC'Q'JQfDC'S9Qf'35AX9ll Basketball AT the opening of the basketball season of l927-28 it was ' decided that Ontario should be represented in the Wayne County League. When the coach called for recruits for the team, sixteen men responded. Most of these were new at the game. Because of this fact and the fact that Ontario hasn't had a basketball team in several years, a team of all new players had to be developed and trained. The coach and the boys worked hard for the first few weeks trying to get a team in shape for the first league game with Clyde. ln order to give the team some practice and show them their weak points, Ontario played a practice game with lVlarion. Ontario lost this game, but it gave the players an idea as to what they had to play against. It also helped the coach to select a first team squad. Finally eight men were selected for the first team. All of these men, except two, played throughout the season, and none had to be barred from games because of ineligibility. The equipment of the new school with the financial backing of the Board of Education, and the school spirit of the boys to carry on through failure, made it possible to complete the league schedule. Those to play throughout the season and win the school letter were: First award, Captain Raymond Peer, Scott Cass, David Craven, Clarence Becker, Roswell Pratt, Judson l-lise, Rockwell l-latch. -Those receiving second awards were: Arthur Alborn, Don- ald Tobin, Darwin Tummonds, Luther Gates and Kenneth Cass. Although the season wasn't a success as to the number of games won, the boys felt that the experience and the lessons learned throughout the season have been well worth the time and effort spent in representing the school. It is felt that through the experience and knowledge of basket- ball gained this year that in future years Ontario High School will be better represented and that O. H. S. will come through ul with a winning team. Schedule Ontario, 93 Marion, 28 Ontario North Rose, 44 Ontal'i0 Shamrock, Ontario Sodus, Ontari0 13: Clyde, 4l Ontario North Rose, 38 Ontario 85 Wolcott, 41 Ontario 506115. 24 ' Ontario Zlg Savannah, 28 Ontario, ll Clyde, 43 . , Ontario l3, Wolcott, 35 Ontario, 21 , Savannah, 5 0 GS.9l!e3GL2QIOGXJlZDGiJlmJLZ6.IDGi9LZDGX.2LID6XJ'lID E491 S7 4 S 4 S 4 Q 4 4 4 S S 4 S 4 4 4 S 4 S 4 QISKXDQ-75fX 1Q I3f'AXU171Y5 ,'5fofTJl7'5CX9QZ3C'X9C:'Z'BfY CJ! il v .M CD m CQ 12 .': LJ gf,XjC,l5r3XQlf-DFEJQKOGRJQTJLK-3!DC3JLKBGEJQIQ-YEJLIB E501 L l S n 5 Q V 1 4 Y U 1 'N Z Y U 5 S Z E Y EE Y 1 f ff 1 + 53 EIQIBCXQQZSCXQQZBCXQQINYBCKSDCXQGIWCXQQIBCXSQZBTXQIE 'bc' 'bc' 'bc' lu n 1 TZ to lu n I lu In lo In lv 'fl lu lf' lu 'fl lv lf' Girl's Athletics Florence Baart THE girls' basketball team did well for its first season in spite of the fact that most of the players were inexperienced. With lVlr. Summers as coach five out of ten games played were won. Marjorie Horner was manager of the team and Lois Palmer was captain. The members of the team were: Lois Palmer, Marjorie Williams, Marie Leenhouts, Florence Baart, Dorothy Thompson. Leila Cates, Fern Huxley and Gladys Sheahen. These girls all received first award letters. The following games were played: Ontario 19, Wolcott 53 at Ontario Ontario 11, Sodus 433 at Sodus Ontario 20, Sodus 373 at Ontario Ontario 14, Clyde 24 g at Clyde Ontario 7, Savannah 65 at Savannah Ontario 12, Marion 20 5 at Ontario Ontario 30, Presbyterian Church 123 at Ontario Ontario 14, Clyde 21 g at Ontario Ontario 17, Wolcott 12 9 at Wolcott Ontario 20, Savannah 3 5 at Ontario volley ball are looked forward Tennis, track, baseball and to with the same interest as was shown for basketball. iifiifiiii' The Basketball Banquet Fern Huxley il... THIS year at the close of the basketball season a banquet was given to the boys' and girls' teams by the coach, Mr. Sum- mers. Before l describe this wonderful event let me explain its origin. At the beginning of the season the coach safd: Win six out of ten games and a banquet will be yours. Who could refuse such an offering? Sorry to say, at the close of the 'season we lacked one game, but owing to the coach's generosity we received our banquet. But the boys? Yes, they received one, too. One night in March we gathered at the schoolhouse. Mr. Summers called, Dinner, and we filed into the dining room. The boys seated themselves on one side fdue to their modesty, and the girls were seated opposite. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis as guests were seated at the right of Mr. Summers. Now the conversation began. After a while Mr. Summers read a report of the games, then the captains of the teams gave a short talk and then the Seniors. Mr. Pratt also favored us with a recitation. After we had left the table we gave two or three cheers. We went down to the gym, Tin. When everybody had given a forfeit we sat down and the began. lVlr. Summers danced DelVlallie. And such things. where we played Spin the forfeits were paid. Now the fun around the gym with Geraldine But the crowning event of the evening was that in which Mr. Lewis paid his forfeit. He was forced to bow to the wittiest, smile to the prettiest, and kiss the one you love best. At a rather early hour we went home. We had all enjoyed a fine evening, but the girls were rather disappointed because Nlr. Lewis confined his judgments to his own family. iggx-3C,,ID6Xv9C.f06X.9C.lDGX.9Qf2JC,I3Ze5GXJQZDGRJLZDGEJ E511 IN n gr r Ui G r J 'W I ji .., 4 U 0 K+ I I U 0 J CN I I U I gl l LID!! 550 I5 QI-DfX9QI5C'QJC'I'B 2 E 5 I? B 2 Z 5 'X9 SDC?-DC-i9Q!A5CU?5CAY9CY3C fs C'X9QZB:' CIW fXi'JQ!,f55Y9QZ35S9Q!Q!-DCKDCAXDQI-DC-X9 Qseaplafac-sxpafa E521 Q75 EXE! Q15 Z GXJ Q-I0 Cilmk-If-3 GXJ LIBGXJ LZQGYJQZOGQ lla GiJLl0GXJLIDGXJC.ZOGY.9QTJlZDGX3ll3GX.3 Z S Z 5 S Z 5 Z S 5 S 53 Z S Z S Z S Q QI'3C'X92! Qi5c'X9Q1 3c X9 2 Q 5 Z Ls Z Z 5 2 Q Q Z 5 2 2 Baseball PRACTICE for the Ontario High School baseball team began in the last part of March. Although the weather was cold the boys practiced faithfully. Baseball is considered to be Ontario's major sport, and much interest is taken in the team by both the school students and the people of the town. Only five of the old players came out to practice when the spring season opened. Four new players had to be developed for the positions of pitcher, first base, second base and field. The lack of old players made it look somewhat doubtful as to the success of the I928 team. But there is never a lack of interest in Ontario dur- ing baseball season, and there is always some one to fill in the vacancies. The position of catcher is held down by Leo Foley, who proved his ability last year. Darwin Tummonds took command of the pitcher's box, and all efforts to dislodge him have proven un- successful. Nothing but the birds can get past Scott Cass, our first baseman, and second base is held down equally as well by Floyd Foley. The positions of shortstop and third base are being skilfully handled by Lorenzo Palmer and Raymond Peer, two of last year's players. Any of the fly balls that reach the outfield find their way into the gloves of either Maynard Barnhart, David Craven or Rock- well Hatch. When any of these players can't play there are Roswell Pratt, Judson I-lise and Donald Tobin, three good substitutes to take their places. With the good fielding of the players and their high batting average the team expects to give the other teams a good battle for the championship of the section. The team has played live games so far and have won all but one of them. All indications so far seem to be in favor of a most successful season. Schedule Ontario, II, Williamson I0 Ontario, IS, Marion, 5 Ontario, lg Sodus, 22 Ontario, lg Marion, 0 Ontario, I0g Williamson, 7 Ontario, 59 Sodus, Il :GX-3C,lDGX..3'C.ID6Xv9C.I9Gi3lf'2JC.18.ZDGXJLZ0GR,9LIDGK.JLlD E531 'QI sc'x9Q!Asc'x9Q13c'x9QIQlBCwbcAx9Qfsc'x9Q!'bc'x9Q1 c X955 THE JU IOR CLARION Ontario, New York Editors-Class of ' 29 James Eaton Nominee for President Mr. James Eaton, former resident of On- tario, has been chosen as candidate for Presi- dent. This news was received Earl Watson, a classmate. Vile certainly all agree House could not have a than Honorable James, and will stand back of him. Mr. Eaton has been very prominent in political affairs ever since he accelted the othce of the town clock winder. He accom- plished this with such diligence that the county appointed him an assemblyman. VVe are confident that James will beat Alfred Smith in the next election. over the air by that the VVhite better inhabitant all his old friends Useful Discovery Adelbert Murphy, Esq., of Seattlg, Wash- ington, has made a di coverv wh'eh will benefit the whole world. Mr. Murphy calls If laughing gas. This gas comes in small bot- tles and is very expensive as its source is still limited. Mr. Murphy is a well known bachelor, famous for. lns smooth disposition despite his auburn hair. In an interview with reporters Mr. made the following statements: My only wish is that my teachers in old Murphy 0. H. S. will learn of my discovery and will therefore pardon my neglect in not advising them of my great discovery, due to the fact that I was experimenting with this laughing gas. Personal Mention News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. I . J. Pratt of the promotion of their son, Roswell, from lieutenant to major, at VVest Point Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Palmer were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eaton of the Town Line Road. Leo Foley. proprietor of the Furnaceville Dry Goods Store, had the misfortune to fall and break his leg. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Leah Brockman of Ontario will ac- company Sophia Rodriguez to Porto Rico where she will work for the Rodriguez Coal and Lumber Company. Leila Gates has been granted a divorce from David Craven on account of late hours. Wedding Friends here will be glad to know that the marriage of Roberta Robertson, formerly of this town. to William Johns of Rochester, was solemnized at the Methodist Church here last Thursday. Rev. Floyd Ameele performed the ceremony. After an extended trip, the couple will reside in Rochester. Dill pickles at Hise's Groceryf--Adv. Marriage Licenses Eunice Lanson, Muck Avenue, to Norman Hulbert, Bear Harbor. Isabelle Fewster, Main Street, to Clarence Becker, No Man's Land. Florence Baart, Steak Avenue, to Scott Cass, Brick Church Road. Anna Cornelius, 88 Hickory Avenue. to Raymond Peer, State Street, Rochester. Don't fail to come to the Opera House next Thursday evening. The program is dc- cidedly interesting. Among the Dunbar Mid- gets, which will provide entertainment, are Miss Edna Butterfield and Miss Gladys Shei- hen, former resident of this town. They are especially skilled on the stage. Miss Berna- dette Rogers, pianist, and Norton Waterman, harpist, are other entertainers. On the Screen DREAMLAND THEATER Marjorie Williams and Harland Hogeboom in uwingsu THE SWAN Bernadette Rogers and Darwin Tummonds in Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes THE STRAND Lorraine Summers Harold I.loyd's Double, in That'c All Bunk On the Stage HIPPODROME Roy Stuber and- Norton Waterman in Adventures of Izzy and Wuzzy OPERA HOUSE Operetta by O. H. S. Glee Club Lost and Pound, p 1.osT, STRAXIEDY OR sTioI.EN.-.om5 perfectly good Maxwell car. Was last placed in front of High School. R.ewarYdiiThe1ma Carr. FOUND---A good-looking girl. Owner keep away. Arthur. in Y FOUND---A talent for stage acting. Stephen Sheppard. f i Wanted VVANTED---Modesty. Freshmen. ,?..i'i'l,5!l' .- . FOR SALETA good SBIQQJIIEJC. Hardly been used. In the best condition. Call Ros- well Pratt. 46-R, Ontario. !GS.7LZDGS.JC.IDGX.7l.1DGX.9Qf2JC.16IvD6i.9LGGXJLZOGXJLZDQI l54l 5 '5C-X9Qf'3C'E9Qf'3C-Y9Qf'QlADKUCAYQCYADC-Y9Q?ADCAY9Ql-BC X67 1897 Alumni Bertha H. Sabin fVyverbergJ Dr. R. C. Harris Wellington C. Mepham Dr. Floyd C. Thompson 1898 Martha G. Craven fMcCartyl '51-lattie Smith Ueffersonj Hattie Atwood fMephamD William Titus Fred C. Peer Ernest J. Hooker 1899 Mabel Fewster Uohnsl Gertrude Teats fNashD Verra Eddy fPorreyD Louis Bailey. 1900 Zella Clark CAlbrightJ Mabel Schnetzer fFaasJ Mary Craven CPa1merJ lvy Parker CHeams1 Wilbur Palmer William Johns 1901 Mabel Cass fMcGavernJ Dr. George M. Brandt 1902 Sena Clark Mary Connor CNashl Myrta Dadswell fFilkinsJ Norton Waterman 1903 Jennie Thomas fBrandtj Anna Colwell Eldred Brandt '5Charles Eaton Dr. William Brandt Raymond Eddy Carrie Truax Csmithl Edith Brandt fBurrowsJ 1904 Elsie Rogers fHelmsD Mable Willits fDadswellQ Edith Rood fWe3twardJ James Kelly Clifford Brown H. Ray Nash Homer Osborne '5Alice Eaton 1905 Lizzie Connor Katherine Connor Addie Stanford Alice Adams . Eva Pease fl..awrencel Leah Pratt Floyd Risley Arthur Brandt Cornelia VanderReel Neva Barker fRisley1 Katherine Ameele fCourtevillel Walter Palmer 1906 No class 1907 Flossie Baker flieymelj Myrtle Keymel Margaret Connor Willard Brandt 1908 , Maud Van lngen fRisleyj Nora 1... Barker fPeerD Grace Truax Agnes Foley Arthur Mepham Matie Ameele fDIkemanQ 1909 Charles Russel Mary Gates CSheldonJ Nora Connor fDuffyJ Anna Connor flfimmell H 6Y.3Q.f-D6Wg,PQ56R2Q!OGE.5QfBJl.ZiD.ZO6RJLZvD6XJl.lJGR.fLZ8l 1551 Q!'bcAx9Ti 4 S 4 5 S SZ 4 4 4 4 S 4 2 B 4 Qfxn ADCAS9Ql-5CAY9Q!-DCE3C-Y9Qf-DC- Qfx-X9 C-S9 ??C'I'bC'X9QI'DC'X9QI bc'X9Gl'555b L5 Z B Z 5 Z E is 5 Z 15 Z B 2 A l9lO Minnie Thomas fMerzj Nina Dudley fMasonl Matie Kelly fLansonJ Stella O'Neil I9II Alma Rouch Bertha Hospers Anna Tummonds fMepl1aml Floyd Mepham Ada Belle Cone fSuterJ Dr. C. Stuart Nash 'Freeman Allen Leon Roland Lucy Murphy Grace Middleton fBrownD Faith Page flrimblej I9l2 Mae Tummonds fPiferJ lrma Huxley fGriflithJ lsabelle Nash fMageeD Marie Hutson fVerdowJ Grace Woodhams fNewtonj Ruth Smouten fBorisJ julia Root QMothorpeJ Murray Ransley I9l3 Anna Ameele QHospersI Clara Foley CRomerj Mildred Huxley Fanny Eaton fweeksl Edna Young CRansleyJ I9l4 Millard Brandt Mary Adams Marie Stone l 9 l 5 Magclaline Murphy Marion Van lngen fPayneJ Earl Hall Bertha Pintler Clarence Flowers Violet Van Lara fPorreyQ Alumni fContinuedJ I9l6 Pauline Fitzgerald fVan Hallj Grace Ransley Maud Middleton fschuttj Wilbur Pintler xsusie Leenhouts I9I7 Marvin Bushart Irving Hodges I9I8 Harold Burden Mabel Hill V I 9 I 9 lrene H. Pratt Ethel Slocum fSnitzelJ Frances Church fRuffelJ I920 Avis Pratt fPlaceI Dorothy Brewer lda Allen fMcChesneyj Lawrence Schnetzer I92I Mildred Augustine Gladys Brandt fPrattJ Frances Fisher QRisleyj Ethel Van Lare fOsterhoutj Arthur Schimerhorn Karl Raup l922 Hazel Porrey l'Harold Smith Ruth Church fBushwoodl Cora Ameele fMichielsenQ Ethelyn Michielsen Ethel York Elvena Weeks l923 Myrtle Allen Beulah Brandt Violetta Finkle fRichmondj Gladys Herbert fConeJ Maurice Mahar Norman Beach Pearle Leenhouts Cloise Swearingen l56l ilQf3fY9Qf5C'Y9Qf5fY9Qf1?'355364-X9Q!AbC-X9Q!-BCAXQQIADC-X9? 7 . ,- lP? Alumni nl 5 QContinuedD 4 ? I924 Chhon Edey S lg Carlton Cone Clara Lebbert 'il 5 Ethel Young C v Corahe CovHl 1926 Q l Egggesggsgs Arline Risley ul lx D . H l Dons Thompson fLukel 'Nl ops ux ey , Beatrice Palmer A Elsie Brown fperkmsl Carolyn Fuller C2 Louise Vercline fldartnagell Ernestlne Fuller Q 1 Lelah Rouch Oleta Conrow ul Glenna Porrey Doris Bel Q ln Qlgfghiexgrrigne Dorothea McCarty fliingj nl 5 Genevieve Foley 6 LeHa Phse l927 P Donald Fewster Rexford Ransley gl X Harold Fewster Myron Leenhouts .A l hdason Stevens gxnna hdoque 3 A Raymond Middleton Lester Ameele 4, Melville Sheahen Gordon Allen Q ? Smlth Pratt Homer Barnhart l B 1925 Ethel Leenhouts KI lx Ruth Schimerhorn I Esther Dickinson fMcCaggl Max VerDow In Hermia Hallauer Neva Wemes ul S 23 rp '5 Deceased. QP 4 ' ul ly' nr g 3 lu J 5, 3 S el ? nanHSgSwn.mmLa1Sf5wn4m Q lu U S S 2 2 S S S 2 K1 I!6i5C..I06X.9C.6JGX.9C.6Xb.9CmJCYIb ZOGSJLIOGXPLIDGXJQIEJH E571 I!Qf3fX9Q!'3CX9Q!'bC'X9C??Z1fE53C'R9Q!3C'X9Q!3C'X9Q!53l? P t t. gg S Echo Humor 8 C? A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head, Q lg And settled down to drill: ol He bored away for half a day, ll I 5 Ana then he broke his arm 4 ? 'nomo Q 43 Miss Butterfield- What's the matter with you? fi' I Floyd Ameele- Eyes tired. Z S Miss Butterfield- Such terrible grammar! You should say. Q 'l am tired'. 4 I U QQQQ V E Professor- What is the commonest conductor for elec- 9 l . tricity? l as Marjorie Millard- Why-er-er- A 7 Professor- Correct Q' L onset: Q 5 Darwin- Did you hear about William stepping in front of 8 a train 7 van- was he killed? Q lu Darwin- No, the train was backing up. J In N' X ammo I if Ray Peer- Look here, you're cheating. Er S Roy- No, l'm not. l had that ace long before the game Q began. Q -nous: :X junior- There's a town in Massachusetts named after ii, you. is Senior- Yes, what's its name? SQ junior- Marblehead V lu J QQQU ' E Judson- What the deuce do you mean by telling Art that il 5 l was a fool? 6 ? Sylvia- Heavensl l'm sorry-was it a secret? Q lu QQQQ J 0 15 Soph- Why don't you put your foot where it belongs? Junior- Because if l did you wouldn't be able to sit down ? for a week. :X 95399 QS Marjorie Williams fwhile serving soup one noon looked out ? of the window and saidjz Looks like rain, doesn't it? lu Dorothy T.- Yes, and it tastes like dishwater. lg ' ElGX.JliGXJlZDGX.2lZDGR2lTJLZDl3GXJl?D6X.JLIOGX,JllD?g l58l QI3c'Y9QI3C'R9QZ'3C'X9QZQl bCa35CAX9QI'bC'X9G!'5C'X9Qf3 Echo Humor David- Why are you wearing so many coats on such a hot day? Lorenzo fcarrying a paint can?-'Tm going to paint my fence, and it says on this can, 'To obtain best results put on at least three coats.' QU08' Mr. Summers- Did you get your history test? Clarence- No, l didn't, because the things they asked for happened before l was born. QQQQ Lorenzo- Do you remember when we met in a revolving door? Thelma- Yes, that's where we started to go around together. QUQU Kenneth- Did anybody ever kiss you before? Marion- Oh-yes.'-' Kenneth- ls he too big for me to thrash? Marion-- Not too big, perhaps, but l think he might be too many. QQQQ Judge- How many times have you been up for speeding? Art- Five times. judge- Then l will give you the maximum sentence. Art- Maximum sentence? Don't regular customers get a reduction? QQQQ Lois Palmer- They giggled when l sat down to the piano, but when l began to play they laughed right out loud. QQBQQ The other day Norton Waterman went into the store to purchase some walnuts. Having stood around for about ten min- utes he became impatient and asked: Hey, there, who waits on the nuts? QQQQ Alice- Do your shoes hurt? Meredith- No, but my feet do. 913912 Prof.- You can't smoke in here. Roswell- l'm not smoking. Prof.- Well, you've got a cigarette in your mouth. Roswell- Yeah, you got pants on but you're not panting. GXJQIQGSDLZDGSJLIEDGXJCEEJLZBZDGXJLIDGXJLZDGSJLZD E591 57 4 S 4 5 4 5 4 S 4 2 4 57 .3 4 2 S 4 5 4 5GIYX9QI5FX!-D613CXQQIGIWCm5c'QJQ1'bc'X9Q!'5c'x9Q1'o:'Q2 lk! C 0 ufn0f S E h H G2 Floyd Norton- Have you ever taken chloroform? lx Rockwell- No. Who teaches it? 5 uuuu I ? Roberta- Do you know what steam is? 43 Earl- Sure. lt's water gone crazy with the heat. 5 GJQBQJQJ Leo- I don't want those crackers. Someone told me that ? the rats ran over them. 'N' Dorothy Cworking in a store,- That isn't true, because the 6 cat sleeps in the box-every night. In amuse 'S Summers fvery angryj-- Not a person in this class will be 7 given liberty during this 40 minutes. lu Osmond- give me liberty or give me death. In Summers-' Who said that? ' QS Osmond- Patrick Henry. ? mano lx Scott- l want some tires. I Salesman- Balloon tires? Scott- Naw, automobile tires. :X UQUU 5 Ralph- What is the date, please? 7 Teacher- Never mind the date, the examination is more hnponanhn ig Ralph- Well, I wanted to have something right on my 1 papenu 5 UQUU lv Ray Peer frunning into Caesar class,- I want the 'Life of Caesar'. if Mrs. De Long- Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. LS uuuu Glenn- Have you heard my new song, 'The Proposal? 7 4 Ruth Allen- No, what key is it in? U Glenn- Be mine-er. ' In 5 anno ? Cordon- You are the breath of life to me. lu Edith- Hold your breath. 0 QUQQ Dietitian- A few leaves of lettuce without oil, and a glass P of orange juice. There, madam, that completes your daily diet. lg Leah- And am l to take this before or after meals? glGRPLYDGKJC.?BGY..9Q.f0GY.9lTJC.1afDGi.9L 6E,JlleDGX.9lfD E601 L7'BfYJCiI'3C X9C2I3FX9Q7Q!3CH53CX9Q!5C'X9G'!5fX9C73C'X9 UQz'fUe1'zz'.femw1t.v -GX.3LZDGX.7Q.1DGX.9C.IDGQ9l92JC.ID.IDGXJL!BGXJLZDGiJl!O I6 1 J vlQGX5Q-la .ID GX. GRY? Q U UN 9,18 GX.7Qi'JCvI9 C18 XJ D Qffj CviQ GX-5 CY1 ilGiJLZDGX.JLZBGX,9Q.IEC-Fi 5QI3CX9QI3fY9Q!'3C'X9Q!QI-3CIBC-X9QIAbC'X9Qf'DC'X9Gf3CAX9l 'KI fl 4 St t B k A ae al? of 2 Ontarlo 5 E' Tj ONTARIO, N. Y. E 5 7 5 2 f? 5 2 5 1 5 K7 45 gow' Per Cent on Servings Accounts E ,Safe Deposit Boxes fir Rent 7 hgk-JLIDGYJQ.fDGY.39-felGR.7CS'i3C.5Z0GY..9C.fOG5.7ClBGE,JQ'Ig E621 4 S 4 S 4 S 4 4 S3 4 S if 4 S 4 S 4 4 S 4 ST 4 4 ?i 5 2 5 if 5 2 5 5 2 5 f Q 1 A 2 A Z 5 A Z A Z S 2 315 QI5CX9Q73CX9Q!Q1-3Cw3CAX'9GI-SC-X9QfDC-X991-3641.3 Fred Kiphut General Hardzvare Plumbing .Healing ONTARIO, NEW YORK Qiomplimefzts Qf Victor Preserving Company The Webster Mill At the Fool of the Hill Webster, N. Y. Phone I2 Complimmff qf Wiliam folms Attorney-at-Law C. W. Bowman Tabfzccazziff I re C ream C01gfZ'cf1'o11wy Sporting Goodr WEBSTER, NEW YORK 59, Dell Bray. WEBSTER, N. Y. Doarr, W indoiw ana I zzterior Trim LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Z,1GSvJQ-iGgDQv5GQJC-lgGL-Dlijtvlafgggjt-Q6gDQvZQ5R-Div-Ig E631 LI3'X9QI'5CY9Q!5C'X9QZQfbCm5C'X9QfbC-X9QfbC'X9QI D X9 E Rochester Business Institute Keeps on Growing---WHY? Because the R. B. l. has never failed to make good any of its promises. Because when business conditions are good the R. B. I. has three positions for every qualified graduate. Because the R. B. I. with its Z3 instructors is able to give personal attention whenever it is needed. Be-cause R. B. I. tuition is less when quality and thor- oughness are considered. Because the time required to finish a course is shorter considering the many subjects given in each course. Because the R. B. l. does not ask you to pay money in advance for a course which you may not like or may not be fitted for. Because the R. B. l. has winning basketball and baseball teams which are carefully restricted to attending students. Because the R. B. l. Cafeteria, owned, managed and operated by the school in the school building and for students only, saves ea-ch student from 53.00 to 54.00 per month on his food bills. Because the R. B. I. is big enough and strong enough to offer financial assistance to deserving students. Because the R. B. l. is registered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT COURSES, TUITION, AND GENERAL INFORMATION, WRITE, CALL OR TELEPHONE THE REGISTRAR ROCHESTER B USINESS INSTITUTE 172 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I GX JC IOCX 9C.1D6X3C!0Gi.9L'DJC.ZB106232.15-36X.9C!DGX 71 ID E641 5 5 5 5 5 2 DC XfDCAX9Qf3CAX9Q!-55556 L5 5 is 5 E5 LS 5 LS 5 is 5 Q!5f'X9Q!3C'X9Ql5CY9QIQI 5C?I5BC59C7'3C'X9Q!AbCAQJQ!'DC-X955 G. T. Jifffgarty G'0mplz'mem.v fzf A-C Dayton R d' 2' R. Leggett ONTARIO CENTER, NEW YORK jfolm Rauch if Son C0,,,p,,-,m.,,,J. Sprayers VVagons Q' Fmnilmpknmnm Sleighs Harness . ONTARIO NEW YORK Compliments J Fa Qft O Snider Packing Co. E. s. NEWTON, mf. 9 Dandy 5 Opposite Ontario High Scho l School Supplies Lunches and Groceries Aufomobife Pzzinfifzg and Ezzameling Ph F 6 Ontario Center, N. Y. O. E. Lake General Merabandzke 5 S 5 -I6iJL?0GX,2C,lDGX.99.li-365.9Cf2J'C.IDZDGX2lZDGX.3lZD lZD E651 S 5 ST 5 S 5 Q 5 SI 2 5 S 5 S B 5 S 5 S 5 5 5 'KYB'S9CY3CY9QZ5fX9QIK?3C?.C53C'X9QlA5C'X9QfbCAX9CY3 X9 A Pupilsi Day In School fContinued from Page 323 land , also, Florence, who did Frederick lll. marry? Florence. who was busy studying fractions, solemnly answers, An Eng- lishman. Caesar class comes next. Horrors! And l haven't got my lesson. Perhaps she won't ask me to translate today, but alas. l had hardly sat down when l heard Mrs. De Long saying, You may start the translation. How l ever got through with it is a mystery to me, but after burning several thousand men and kill- ing a number of miles l finally stumbled through it. When our translation had been completed we started our prose work. Did you ever? Osmond Hamlin is trying to make us believe that the indirect statement is expressed by the subjunctive mood. Poor Osmond now has to walk around the room several times. saying The indirect statement is expressed by the subject accusa- tive and the infinitive. There-l guess he won't ever make that mistake again. What does the next sentence express Ray- mond? asks Mrs. De Long. Raymond remains silent. Now we hear Mrs. De l..ong's favorite- example, Well, l went down town to buy a loaf of bread, and immediately Raymond shouts. Purpose About this time everyone starts looking up at the clock. No wonder, for it is nearly twelve and we are all nearly starved. The bell soon rings and we hurry to the study hall where we are dismissed. The noon hour passes all too quickly and at one-fifteen we are again in our seats ready for theafternoon session. We shall spend the first period in the study hall again. busily studying. Every few minutes we hear Miss Brinkerhoff calling, l want this study hall to become quiet at once g and so it does for a few minutes, then we hear her call again, Nor- ton Waterman, you take your seat and you stay there. By this time it seems that Leo Foley has fallen asleep and she has to awaken him. We must now hurry off to English class. Here we are studying Julius Caesar, from Shakespeare, and as the characters in the play are nearly all men, the girls are forced to take thc part of a man. Gladys now has the part of Mark Antony and Lois has the part of Caesar. How queer to hear their small and weak voices trying to talk manly. Suddenly we hear Miss Butter- field's voice from the rear of the room calling, Turn around. Roberta, or Quiet please, Fern. We again proceed with our play and again we are interrupted by hearing Miss Butterfield call, Arthur and Raymond, l want you to pay attention. So we are all forced to become quiet and try to become interested in Caesar. The boys' physical training period is next, and l am sure that they make twice as much noise as the girls do passing down to the gym. We shall also spend the last period in the study hall, but we are all too tired by this time to study much. Scott Cass I GK DQWIQGQDC-15629CYIQGLQQQC,-ZQZQGR-DC-1365-JC-IQQX-JC fa. E661 gg QZ3C'X9QZ5C'X9QZ'3fX9QIQ1'JCZ?bC'X9Q!-DCAX9Q1'bC-X9C7AbC X9 I lx , J QI DC DC 0 Nl 0 U fl 3 N: 0 N! 0 U D km 0 KI F' A Pupils Day In School QContinuedJ T usually starts the ball rolling by asking if he may go into the library, and with Miss Butterfield's permission he hurries off. By this time there are several others who are eager to go into the library, too, but Miss Butterfield simply shakes her head and says, When Scott returns. But Scott is very much interested in a good book and fails to return until he is finally sent for. i'Roy and Rockwell may come to my room tonight after school for forty minutes if they don't become quiet immediately. There goes the bell. Hooray! Now we can talk and yell all we want to with no one to stop us. ww- T he junior Class History fContinued from Page 175 annexed, making a total membership of thirteen. The yellow tea rose was chosen as our class flower. The class rings were purchased and every member is satisfied with them. Throughout our three years in High School we have retained the same colors and motto. We are proud of our royal colors, lav- ender and gold, the colors with which kings have been adorned. With our goal ever above and in view, as a mountain peak is seen by a mountaineer, we have been climbing over the rugged path, endeavoring to live up to our motto, Not on Top, but Climbing. The lower classmen will prosper if they follow the path the juniors have made which we hope will lead us to be Seniors next year and later into greater achievements. Ii6'X.9Cv1DGX.7C..I06X,9Q.I6GX.9Q2JC,6JIOGXQLIDGR2LIDGX.JL10 H571 EQ! DC-XSDQIADCAX9QIADCAX9Qf?I'3Cm5C'X9QI'3Ci9QZ3CX9QZ5C'i9Il Porto Rico QContinued from Page 331 private schools and normal schools. Engineering, law, teaching and other professions can be taken in the university. There are also many business schools on the island. English and other lan- guages are taught in all the schools. Many students from Porto Rico come every year to this country or go to Europe to take up what they want or to specialize in some subject. The younger generation is taking great interest in sports. Our most common sports are baseball, basketball, horse races, running races and pole vaulting. They are starting to take more interest in boxing than they did years ago. We have horse races every Sunday and almost every holiday at the capital of the island. People from all the cities and towns go to see the races. All the schools have baseball and basketball teams. Once every year all the school teams and all the young men of the schools who are good in some kind of sport meet at some city. There they stay three or four days and have contests in the different sports. Prizes are awarded to those who are victorious or show great ability in some sport. Porto Rico is one thousand four hundred and eighty miles from New York City. lt takes only three or four days by fast steamers to go from New York to Porto Rico. g GS acvfggxvnQ-fgqgg-9cvfgggoqmpc-1319Ggpc-iaggpc-fgggxvfgll E681 5Qf5CT9QfUCY9QfTf'Y9QfQ1f3CI5fS9Qf'5C'59Qf3fY9Q?Wf'X9Ei lg Gamplimenm Wt Free Gear Flushing Service 2 Qnggxcfgigjoljnd 'iZ5,,,3L?i,,,i5 jZiZ1?ZZZihaiiiJK1Zff ' S 4 - 'W 5 Tires, ufeciiigjfiingnd Genera! Cottrelrs Garage gi S Phone Q6 SCI-map 85 Blythe Phone I8-J-2 lfrffffilllliflll, N. T. 2 9 - Lew Q no vu E C 0llIP!illlL lIf.f C0mPf1'm gyggy Q 5 WF af 4 7 T 4u or 15 Sldney Farrant O. E. LAKE g Z Genera! Mercfzandz'se groceries S 'fl G, 5 A I L, Q do 5 I0 t g Tfze Genera! Sfore Q, ua 1 'lr el A show window is just like a good or bad face, C ? and shows if a store is a ood or bad lace. ll g P 9 A show window shows if a store is Hrst-rate, full l I 5 of pep or plain 'fout-of date. is lx alle ask jelfis to watch our fwirzdofws K: 5 andjudge us ace0ra'z'ngQ1 4 S Z so 2 A. W. RISLEY f K I gGXgq1.3sxpc!aGx.2C.1aGx.JQse:c,1afaGx.2LzJc5x.:Q1aGxnsfag E691 IGZUfX9Q!3fX9QZ5C'X9QZQ!-3CH53C'X9Qf5C'X9QfbC'X9QI'DCAX9iG 2 J n rw Moll Brothers gg 2 Retail 7Dealers in of. Quality xfeeds, Seeds, S S Fertilizer and general Farm Supplies 2 4? Medz'ua Brand Spray and Dust Materz'al Q 'X llflzolesale Dealers fu Fruits and Produce---Cold K: g 'Pack Glterries aud Stra1a26errz'es a Speeialgf g NJ GJ, E C0l2lpll-lll6?7f.f P Cg771pf1'771g71f,r Q C 4? John P. Sheahen D H Fitzgerald Q S Packer and Sh1pperQfFruz'rs :D I . 23 ell 67171 T? and Vegetables Y 2 , HARDWARE K, X Phone 52 Marlon, N. Y. I C . 3' S KI 2 The BEACH 55 MAHAR CO. T Q7 J E Goal, Cfumber Q2 and Q Q Buzltlers' Qfupplies ? S S Q df Phone 22 ONT ARIO, N. Y. Q '? r o K A a Qc,x2c.fa6x.2c.foc5xQQ.fa6Xv2Qse2Q,la1a6x2QAu6x2LfaGxJLfaI'4 E701 HHQ1 uc39Qfbc'x9C7Asc'x9QIQl'bCwbc'x9Ql sc'x9Qi'uc'x9Ql'5c'x9 2 . 1 The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1928 lla 5 CContinued from Page 293 6 2 To Earl Robertson, l-lendrine Leenhouts' most affectionate Sl In attentions. np 5 Ty Cynthia Fox, the Junior Class Art, gy ? To Mr. Summers, a mute for his whistle. iz 2 To Hendrine Leenhouts, an elevated seat in the back of the K l study hall so she may get a bird's eye view of her upper classmen. dl To Mr. Lewis, a few more keys and doors so he may indulge 1 freely in his favorite pastime. Q7 U To Mildred Corser, all of the privileges of l928. 'J Q To W. A. Waterman, a new pair of shoes especially built for 5 l walking. P A To Dorothy Thompson, our permission to wear all the other 61 ? girls' clothes. p Q lg To Scott Cass, a bottle of alcohol to strengthen his arm for gl 1 baseball and other purposes. gl To Ruth Allen, a box of sleep tablets guaranteed to produce a Stuber. . Q lg To Leo Foley, the privilege of cutting classes whenever he gl lx feeb the presdng need of a htde nap. 2 f To Leila Gates, a new basketball rule allowing her to pull hair X lx when she gets angry during the games. gl l To Donald Tobin, a little more time for his algebra lesson. 4 To Bertha Schooley, the powers of yea and N. A. 1 To Earl Watson, a one-way ticket to South Avenue, Rochester. ll I3 Also the knowledge that Aw heck! is not swearing but harmless K, slang. A To Fern Brundage the right to call the teachers whatever she C ? pleases. Y To Judson Hise, a bottle of non-skid for his hair to save him 'J so nnuch vvorry in the future. Q ln To Lenora Hayden, the power of recall, especially adapted to ml 5 lrishmen. 6, ? To Roy Stuber, a front seat in study hall for the rest of his life. Q lg To Darwin Tummonds, the sole masculine monopoly on the gl 1 honor seat in his class. gl A To Thelma Carr, a new supply of gum to last her through the remainder of her high school career. Q To Rockwell Hatch, an autographed volume of Way Down gl Eastn d To Miss Butterfield, a position with Ringling Brothers as the wild woman. We feel sure she ,will meet the situation as she has Q shown her ability in the Glee Club circus. gl zl SIGX.9C.IDGX.92Z6Gi'2LIaGX.DlKULI8IDGxJQ.IDGX.9l!DGX:LID E711 ii V3fY9Qf3CYQQY5C1991Q!-35536-SQQZ-3C-YQQI-BC-YDQI-BC-K9 if J tn The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1928 I A iContinuedJ C fl . -' . , Y 3 To Miss Petteys, a brand new boys glee club with some pep. ff B To James Eaton, a stick of dynamite to quicken his mental 6: and bodHy acdons. D 62 To Floyd Norton, his picture in the magazine with the Blue S lx jay ads, under the title of Lovely Feet CNo IZD. xl 1 To Anna Cornelius, the part as leading lady in the Folies I 5 Bergere. We feel sure she will meet the requirements in full. 6, 7 To Kenneth Cass, the Murine pamphlet on Beautiful Eyes. Q lu To the entire school, we leave our sad farewells and our places ul 6 with the teachers, although we know they can never fill them as 9 n we have. U l Our last parting words are: Get to school on time and have l A your geometry lesson. A ? We hereby revoke all former wills made by us, and appoint as Q lu joint executors of this, our last will and testament, Mr. Lorraine S. ul Summers and Miss Winifred L. Petteys. U, ln witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names A on this, the twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one J? thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. ' Q u U Q Sofia Rodriguez Q' I Stephen Sheppard lg Marjorie Williams g 5 Clarence Becker 4 ? Isabelle Fewster QP qu Argetha Henderson ul ln Eunice Lanson nl A Marjorie Millard C J? Lorenzo Palmer Q1 S 2 T? 5 X 0 fl Y F Kr I? S mx 'W QIGHJQfDGX.3Q.fDG5..7Q.fOGY.7Qf23Q,fQlDG5..7Q.fBG5.7Q.fDG5.3C.fDgE E721 QEQZTCYDQIBKRSQZBCXDQI?AbL'?,G3Ci'JQfbCAX9Qf'bC-X9QfbC'X9I P X XJ 0 DARROW SCHOOL ofBUSINESS 1 g A SCHOOL WHERE YOU ARE TAUGHT HOW TO g :R Learn More---Work Amore---Eam More R: 5 VISIT US AT 42 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH S lg fjus: fimmi ,bf cafm from Siblgfsj J B Phone Stone 1974 ROCHESTER, N. Y. ? L E D 85 M Athletle Goods if 7 DISTRIBUTED BY Q lu . gl 5 Rqdaester Qfportzng Goods Gompany 4 Z 9 STATE STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 5 'x 7 1 I ' N 'S :f 52 Fred Klphut E nu J S GENERAL HARDWARE 27 PLUMBING .--: .--.- HEATING Z U. Q ONTARIO, NEW YORK 2 5 - 6, Z Hudson and Essex Automobiles 5 TIRES AND TUBES AUTO ACCESSORIES 4 7 T :O GENERAL REPAIRING PREST-O-LITE SERVICE K' 5 A 7 LOFTUS E5 FULE Y g ,Z ONTARIO CENTER, NEW YORK CaiGY.79vf0GY,9C..f0GX.9C.lD6X.9Qm2C.f6.ZDGS.9LZDGi.9LZDGE.Jll-J E731 U :Rfb CAY9 Q!-D C-X9 C7-BCATQQIQI-UCIDC-X9QlA5C-S9Qf5 CAY9QfA5CAX9f X9Qi5c'x9Q1':acX9Q1'uc'X9 E 5 S Z 'C -Q I 2 5 2 E Ls Z Ls Z is Z 5 John Flowers Walter I. Flowers I Dr. H. Winters JOHN FLOWERS SL SON DENTIS7' Buildfrr and Paifzlfn PAINT SUPPLIES TELEPHONE '16 Plzan 3 R ONTARIO N Y WEBSTER' N' Y' I 0 5. Z S Z S 4 57 Compliment.: M C amplimenls 4 M. J. BARRET I General Mercfzandz'ss G. P. M I L L E R , We Deliver Phone Io-F-I4 orfmzfs ,Y A 3 4 57 4 57 jr 57 4 Q IN THIS BOOK BY J S3 1 In-UGS? Qlbfii. CZBGXJ MO ER TUDIO f1NCORPORATEDj 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK fi D K gf E741 Qxw-JC-Z5GgDCvIQGg7QvlgGgJQ1JCvlQl0GiDQ-ZQGQDQQQGX-Divlgii 5GL4 uc'N.9e,f'ue'Ne9Q,f'ur's49Q,f'Q,f'5c2sucf-e9e,ffscr-.9e,ffsc'ix9QLff'uffs.9?? ui ix 6 . ni 5 omp zmerzts Q' G I7 3 5 The BOARD of EDUCATION 43 2 S 10 iN, 5 iw C Y Y Q Dr. F. C. Thompson, President 5 A Abram Vercrouse Floyd Risley gi Fred Iiebbert Robert Robertson ig Hopkins I Fred DeLass S B Arthur Risley, Clerk Z 7 T lx, ui WS Z ik! ' . 94 S Conzplimentr Camphments 2 Z ef 'yr S ig The Shamrock gl E Dr. .Wed Trait Ray MCUMW 5 1 A A nr 5 A T2 Compliment: M Q 'n Empire Pickle J. Pratt lx Works Imuranee Si S Local Managers P . Z f7 Geo. Bowerman 8: Son Pratt 0 lcles Pay S U lg Phone 5-M Onfario, N. T. Z EHGSJQZDGYJQIDGYJLZDGYJQERPLIDIDGXJLZDGXJQZDGRJQKDIE V751 Q!-3CAX9QfDCAY9:l Z Ls ? Q 3 2 LS Z 'x +C is 2 B 2 E S Z L5 B Q15CXSQZSFXEDQZBC'X9Q?Qf5CK5bC X9Q!'DCAX9Q1'3C'X9QIADC' Mefra Gas M 0617017 D. L. 599 Wi and L. K Cod! ng- . 3 R. D. Waterman Sz Son QINCORPORATEDQ Fruitland 60-J Ontario Center 60-M GXJc.feex.2c,1asx.vQ,1aGx.vQse:c,1afaGxnLfaGx.2Lfasx:Lfaa: I 1 iHQI3CX9Q!3C'X9C l5CY9QI Qf5CKDC'X9QlAbC-X9QI'bC'X9C?'D :'x9l S Peter DeLass S ons 7 Exclusive Sale of Compliments of T Qjllsetthen A Lehigh Valley Coal d ? In Ontario and Vicinity 3 A Telephone 2-M Ontario, N. Y. Wholesale Grocers and Z Shippers Q Ontario Hardware Co. Fruits and Vegetables as General Hard-ware, Plumbing I ? d H t, W bolesale and Retazl Merchants B an ea mg in Seeds, Fertilizers and 5 M. HATCH, Manager Fll7'7l16f,J Sllpplidi' lp: Phone 34 U Ontario, N. Y. Phone 26 Ontario, N. Y. N I Z 5 The C, E JUNIOR ECHO L5 was produted by the Z ? press M Q S W E B s T E R 2 G2 H E R A L D Q' ul S WEBSTER - NEW YORK C lx E gl gGxJQ.laGX.2QJa6x.vQ.faGx,2Qm:Q.la.1aGx.2mfaexnzfacixnmfagg E771 4 3.- jg: 2 -1 w .. , Agn K ,. ,g ' '1,. M. , ' M 1, '.. f.'1, 'YI zu.: V. ,t WP . ,' Al , X A nt 1? 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