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Ea'z'l0r's Note. By Donald E. Tobin IT is with fear and trembling that we, the Junior Class of Ontario High School, present this eighth edition of the Junior Echo. We have been challenged, inspired and guided by the work of our predecessors. The success won in past years has always been due to the increasing effort and loyal co-operation of former staffs, and with pardonable pride we point to our own staff as no exception to this standard. Not the work of one, but the effort of many, has made this book materialize from dreams into reality. Staff and schoolmates have contributed generously. Our faculty advisor has given cheer- fully of her time and talent. Parents and friends have made financial success secure. We take this opportunity to thank the advertisers and others who have aided us in making this book a success. We present the Echo and hope it meets with your approval. 3 gJ.n :Qt ..1, 1 w-.- , '-1 L 11,11 1 ei? liz i fi MVA . nav ' .1 5.51 . as N L. 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L . V .N V In ,if 51. 11, 1.52, .q W H. - 12 . E T i, ' ,ll 1 . 1 To M iss afjoiie E. W'Ixon FOR time and effort so cheerfully given, for guidance so wisely offered, and for friendship and 'understanding so valued, we, the Class of l930, respectfully dedicate this eighth edition of The Junior Echo. 5 FACULTY Faculgf Edgar A. Lewis, Ph. B. Principal Colgate University Marion A. DeLong, A. B. Latin and History State College for Teachers Shirley E. Copson, A. B. English and Librarian Keuka College Marjorie E. Wilson, A. B. French and Algebra Wells College M. Viola Roth 'Science Houghton College Rose Koslik Commercial Subjects Keuka College Mildred A. Brucker l-lomemal-:ing Cornell University Mildred R. Potter Music and Drawing Brockport Normal School Stella A. McLymond Grade Eight Atlantic Union School Marie C. Calkins Grade Seven Brockport Normal School Ada B. Suter Grade Six Rochester City Normal School Florence M. Wiedrich Grade Five Geneseo Normal School Sena M. Clark Grade Four Fairport Training Class Jennie E. Brown Grade Three Fairport Training Class Urlla L. McLymond Grade Two Hannibal Training Class Alma l. Howk Grade One Geneseo Normal School Lorraine S. Summers, A. B. History, Civics and Physical Training Milton College Editor-in-chief ......... Ecfzo Staf Business Manager ............. ....Donald Tobin Marie Leenhouts Assistant Business Manager .... ............. Sc ott Cass Literary Editor .................. Assistant Literary Editor ...... ....-.-.Rutl1 Allen .....Gertrude Hill Advertising Manager .......... .... ........ Ea r l Robertson Assistant Advertising Manager ..... ........ J ames Eaton joke Editor .........................,... ......... Fl orence Baart Athletic Editor ..... ......... Le o Foley Circulation Manager ............ Assistant Circulation Manager .... ...... ...-...Elizabeth Arney .Jeannette Down Assistant Editor ................... ....... I rene Hennessey Assistant Editor .....,. ........Darwin Tummonds SENIOR CLASS S2m'0rs Arthur Alborn William Johns Floyd Ameele Alice Lovette Leah Brockman Lois Palmer Thelma' Carr Roswell Pratt Meredith Dadswell Raymond Peer Edith Draves Roberta Robertson Fern Huxley Gladys Sheahen Viola Treese Class Motto-- Not on Top, But Climbing Class Colors-Lavender and Gold Class Flower-Yellow Tea Rose 1 CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ................................... ......... L o is Palmer Vice-President ...... ......... W illiam johns Secretary ........ ............. R oswell Pratt Treasurer . ...............................,........ Roberta Robertson fzmiors Ruth Allen Leo Foley Elizabeth Arney lrene l-lennessey Florence Baart Gertrude Hill Scott Cass Marie Leenhouts Jeannette Down Earl Robertson James Eaton Donald Tobin Darwin Tummonds Class Motto- Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged Class Colors-Old Rose and White Class Flower--Vlfhite Rose CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,...... ........ E a rl Robertson Vice-President ...... ........ D arwin Tummonds Secretayy ,.,,,,,,,,, ............. G ertrude Hill Treasurer ,,,,,.,, ....... D onald Tobin 11 JEANETTE DOWN Ueanj Chattering, chattering constantly, Such a lightsome thing is she. Assistant Circulation Manager of The Echo, 3. Glee Club, 2. s JAMES EATON Uimmiej On their own merits, Modest men are dumb. Assistant Advertising Manager of The Echo, 3. Baseball, 3. LEO FOLEY Blessings on him, who first invented sleep. Sports Editor of The Echo, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3. IRENE HENNESSEY fSallyJ Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low An excellent thing in woman. Assistant Editor of The Echo, 3. GERTRUDE HILL fGertieJ Smiles in her eyes, and kind words on her lips. Assistant Editor of The Echo, 3. Class Treasurer, 1. Class Secretary, 3. MARIE LEENHOUTS fMickyJ Her smile is bright and cheery, Though the day be dark and dreary. Business Manager of The Echo, Basketball, 2, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. EARL ROBERTSON fR0bbiel Life's too short to throw away, So he loves to argue and talk.all day. 3. Advertising Manager of The Echo, 3 Class Vice-president, 1. Class Vicevpresident, 2. Class President, 3. ' Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3. DONALD TOBIN fDarbJ A look, a sigh, a last goodbye, and she is gone, A glance, a smile, another girl, so life goes on. Editor-in-chief of The Echo, Basketball, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3. Class Treasurer, 3. Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3. 3 RUTH ALLEN fcheriep Full of fun and frolic too, Doing things she shouldn't do. Literary Editor of The Echo, 3. Senior Play CBusiness Managerl, 3. Glee Club, 2. Basketball, 2. Girl Scouts, 1, 2. Class Secretary, 1. ELIZABETH ARNEY fLizzieJ She was his life, the ocean to the river of his thoughts. Circulation Manager of The Echo, 3. . FLORENCE BAART fFlossieJ Oh, could you view the melody of every grace And music of her face. Joke Editor of The Echo, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Orchestra, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Girl Scouts, 2. SCOTT CASS KScottyJ The better you know him, The better you like him. Assistant Business Manager of The Echo, 3. Basketball, 2, 3. Baseball, 1, 2, 3. ' Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3. DARWIN TUMMONDS QTUMJ I am always in a haste, but never in a hurry. Assistant Editor of The Echo, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3. Class Vice-president, 3. Class Secretary, Z. Boy Scouts, 1, 2, 3. fzmior Glass Hz'si0fj1 Gertrude Hill THE Freshman Class of l930 was organized November l7, I92 6. At this time there were thirty members. The class officers were elected as follows: Judson Hise, president: Earl Robertson, vice- president: Lois Palmer, secretary C Ruth Allen taking her place when Lois joined the Sophomore Class in Januaryj, and Gertrude Hill, treasurer. Mr. Coots was appointed class adviser. We chose rose and white for our class colors, and selected Climb, though the rocks be rugged, as our motto. During our Freshman year one party was held at the Commu- nity Hall. Later in the summer we joined the Sophomores in a roasl held at Pultneyville. ln the fall of l927 we organized as Sophomores with a mem- bership of twenty-two. At this meeting we elected Judson Hise presi- dent: Earl Robertson, vice-president: Darwin Tummonds, secretary, and Cynthia F ox, treasurer. Mrs. DeLong was chosen as our class adviser. - ln September, l928, we organized as Juniors, the membership having decreased to thirteen. Miss Wilson was appointed our class adviser. The class officers were elected as follows: Earl Robertson, president: Darwin Tumrnonds, vice-president: Donald Tobin, treas- urer, and Gertrude Hill, secretary. During our three years of high school we have retained the same class motto and colors. As juniors we published a Junior Echo and purchased class rings. One event which will not be forgotten was the party which Florence Baart gave to entertain her classmates on the evening of April l9. We, the Junior Class of l929, leave these words as a useful guide in the future oftgggtigouwgroglsigai 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sopfzomores Theda Alborn Lois Gage Agnes Beach Lelia Gates Kenneth Cass Luther Gates Mildred Corser Osmond Hamlin Geraldine DelVlallie Rockwell Hatch Ruth Draves Leigh Hill Judson Hise Eleanor Vandewater Floyd Keymel john Verdine Viola Lancy Norton Waterman Floyd Norton Earl Watson Maylon Riker Marion Weeks Dorothy Thompson CLASS IVIOTTO Ad astra per aspiran fTo the stars through diflicultiesl Class Colors--Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS Floyd Norton - - - President Geraldine DelVlallie - Secretary Marion Weeks - Vice-president Ruth Draves ---- Treasurer CXSCYW Sophomore Cfass Hz'szofj1 Geraldine DelVlallie THE Sophomore Class of l929 was organized as Freshmen March 2, l928. lt was at that time composed of forty-four members. Roy Stuber was elected president: Edith Wilson, vice-presidentg Ger- aldine DelVlallie, secretary, and Dorothy Thompson, treasurer. Floyd Norton succeeded Roy Stuber as president at Roy's departure from school. Miss Butterfield was appointed class adviser. We selected blue and gold for our class colors, and as a motto, Work Wins Everything. A sausage roast held at Pultneyville May 29, l928, and a Freshman and Sophomore picnic also held at Pultneyville June 25, l928, were enjoyed by us during our Freshman year. Having escaped the misfortunes which steadily lurk in the paths of the Freshman year. twenty-three arrived safely as Sopho- mores in the fall of l9Z8. The class oflicers were elected as follows: Floyd Norton, president: Marion Weeks, vice-president: Geraldine DelVlallie, secretary, and Ruth Draves, treasurer. lVlrs. DeLong was appointed class adviser. We retained the colors blue and gold of the preceding year, but selected a new motto, Ad astra per aspiran f to the stars through difficultiesl. A Sophomore party was held October 26. l928, at Thomp- son's cottage. This party was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of our class, and also by the Juniors and Seniors, as was shown by the hearty welcome given them by the Sophomores, when they unex- pectedly arrived at our party. Next year we all hope to meet as Juniors and to work to the best of our ability to insure that our class as a unit may be the graduating class of l93l. 17 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshm en Milton Ameele Ethel Lebbert Frances Beach Robert Mattison Kenneth Boekhout Walter Mattison Carolyn Brundage Marie Merkel Fern Brunclage Kenneth Murphy Vincent Burnett Myrna Pelton Amey Campbell Esther Perrin Joseph Cass Marjorie Porray Anna Cornelius Dorothy Randall Douglas Cook John Ritico Glenna Eaton Beatrice Smith Alice Elmhurst Marguerite Smith Ruth Faas Helen Spink Floyd Foley Roland Stuber Roger Gates Howard Taillie Theodore Gardner Mildred Treese Lenora Hayden Garth Verdow Winifred Hayden Kathryn Waterman Doris Hennessey Mildred Welch George Hulbert Ernest Weidrich Dorothy Kiphut Basil Wemes Norman Hulbert Mildred Koch Marjorie Johns Hendrine Leenhouts fY9Q?5 Freshman Class Hz'stofj1 By Alice Elmhurst THE Freshman class of l928-29 was organized on October l7, 1928. The following officers were elected: Kathryn Water- man, president:-Floyd Foley, vice-president: Alice Elmhurst, secre- tary: Marguerite Smith, treasurer. Our class contains about fifty- three members. We selected Green and White for our class colors, and the white rose for our Hower. Miss Bruclcer is our class advisor, and our motto is, Be Not Simply Goody Be Good for Something. The Freshman party was held November 2. Each member invited someone, so there was a large attendance. We expect to have a Freshman picnic in the near future, and at the end of the school year have a Freshman-Sophomore picnic. '19 gm um .Z nm im .O .m .H 'Q .H 'E -Q -B .Q .m A .NH .M lm .P Im -O .W iw .m .4 .m no Jim no iw 2670 Im .MH 0-BSL HOOSW 3 A N' V M5023 magnum O5 wigs? 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A QQ'-SI '-W Z ? 21 Cssnior Glass Toem Meredith Dadswell Dear O. H. S., we leave you, We'll miss the faces dear Of teachers and of classmates Throughout the coming year. Our classmates we are proud of, Their virtues I'll relate: I'll tell you all about them, I'm sure you'll think them great. As Freshmen we were striving Our greenness to o'ercome: ln Soph'more year our whisp'ring We stopped by chewing gum. With worried brows, as Juniors, We wrote our Echo Book: And now we strut as Seniors With haughty, learned look. With algebra we've struggled, With Caesar marched through Gaul Each rule without rhyme or reason, We think we've learned them all. Such heights of deepest knowledge Had not been ours, you see, Without the help and guidance Of a patient faculty. We'll try to heed their teachings, And let our light so shine That you will e'er remember The class of '29. Lois is our president, A worthy friend and true: And William wins high honors For our own white and blue. Thelma's found the right one, Her thoughts are at Cornell. While Fern is blithe and heart-free And gets on just as well. 22 Senior Clan Poem Gladys likes a trombone She fain would have us seeg While Raymond is our baseball star And likes to call on Bee. Roswell's fond of brown eyes In Clifton Springs, we hear, While Edith likes tall boy friends- She thinks they're just too dear. - The curly hair of Alice ls our envy and delight. Floyd drives his Ford to Marion 'Most every other night. Arthur's fond of walking, Though we promised not to tell. Roberta is a treasurer, Whom we like very well. Blondes are preferred by gentlemen, Leah thinks, we knowg While Treesie's fond of dancing On light, fantastic toe. So ends this little story Of each fair lad and lass: ln skill and wit and beauty, They make up quite a class. Though Life comes with its summons That bears us far apart, Fond memories will bind us With loyal, loving hearts. 23 Safumtofy Roberta F. Robertson WE, the Senior Class of l929, cordially welcome you, our par- ents, our faculty, and our friends to this, our last class meeting. Your presence excites within us greater vitality as it proves you have an interest in us. Happiness and opportunity smiles upon us tonight as upon favored children. Class night is the time to be gay, and we horae to prove this by our program which we ask you to enjoy wit us. We realize that our school days here have been only a step- ping stone in the journey of life wherein the goal of success is to be reached only by earnest and persevering travelers. For four years, which seem rather too short as we recall the happy and not useless time spent here, we having been striving to reach the first milestone of our journey which we have now attained-graduation. We are about to take a new road which leads to a second milestone, and in order to arrive at this we must take along as part of our foundation our training obtained here. l If the aim of every school is the preparation for life, that aim has not been neglected here. It should be a three-fold development, spiritual, mental and physical. Development of the mind may be the outstanding of these preparations when it concerns the school, but the others are of equal importance. Our minds are trained by reason- ing, analyzing problems and solving the same. For physical develop- ment the school offers the many kinds of competitive sports which arouse the interest in keeping physically fit. For the spiritual develop- ment, the school trys to develop standards of honor and a sense of what constitutes a real gentleman. So when we turn from this road to a new one, we cannot drop our baggage of learning which we have acquired here, but must take it along for future use. This unknown route will make us an unclasped, not unbroken band: it will bring only separation by time and distance, not in spirit, for our thoughts will often return to the happy days spent within the walls of our school. It is not only through our own efforts that we have attained graduation, but also those of the faculty and Board of Education. To these people, then, who have spent much of their time for our sake, we give our sincere thanks and best wishes. We hope that their efforts will not have been in vain. Again we welcome you all, to this, our celebration of class day, and hope you will enjoy our bits of enthusiasm. ' 24 Csenior Glass jiistofjf Raymond Peer TO every Senior Class comes the sense of responsibility caused by the place of leadership and influence given to that class. The Class of I929 has endeavored to uphold this standard by giving to our school whatever we possessed of scholastic and athletic ability. ln November, l925, thirty-eight members organized as Fresh- men. We elected Adelbert Murphy, president: Arthur Alborn, vice- president, and Marjorie Maher, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Shroder was appointed class adviser. We selected as our motto, Not on Top, But Climbing, and as our class colors, lavender and gold. ' During our Freshman year three parties were held, the first in November at the home of Jeannette Down, the second in january at Scott Cass's, and the third at Meredith Dadswell's. The following fall, l926, we organized as Sophomores, with only twenty-one members. Whe chose Adelbert Murphy as presi- dentg Thelma Carr, vice--president, and Jeannette Down, secretary and treasurer. Miss Hull was appointed our class adviser. The same motto and colors were retained. The only social function of the year was a party held by the Freshman and Sophomore classes at Com- munity Hall. ln September, I927, with a membership of fourteen, as Juniors, we again elected Adelbert Murphy, presidentg Raymond Peer, vice- president, and Lois Palmer, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Summers was appointed class adviser. Election of officers was held again, in January, by request of the class. Raymond Peer was elected presidentg Gladys Sheahen, vice- president: Arthur Alborn, secretary, and Roberta Robertson, treas- urer. Two members dropped from our class roll, and one was an- nexed. The yellow tea rose was chosen as our class flower. The class rings were purchased and every member was satisfied. The outstanding achievement of the year was the publication of a bigger and better year book, to which we devoted much time and effort. To Roberta Robertson, as editor-in-chief, goes great credit for the success of our annual. We organized as Seniors in September, l928, electing Lois Palmer as president: William Johns, vice-presidentg Roswell Pratt, secretary, and Roberta Robertson, treasurer. The class then num- bered fourteen, our goal, of necessity, being quality rather than quantity. Miss Copson was chosen class adviser. This year has been for us a busy and eventful one. A Hal- lowe'en party held at Lois Palmer's proved both our ability to enter- tain and to be entertained. The winter months found us busy prac- ticing for Clarence, the Senior play which was presented on March 22. Again the Seniors proved their right for a leadership in the school. A band concert given by the Lyons School Band was an- other Senior contribution to the social functions of the school. So it is with satisfaction and pardonable pride that we review the events of the last four years in which the Class of '29 has played a part. 25 'Pre.vz'a'em .r ufddress By Lois Palmer PARENTS, teachers and friends. As president of the Senior Class of l929 it is my duty as well as privilege to greet you and bid you welcome to our class day exercises. This is our night of joy and good fellowship. It will be with much sorrow that we leave this school and enter the sterner school of life. We have often asked ourselves, ls a high school course worth while? We have consumed four years of life in prepara- tion for a higher education. Our parents are thinking seriously of our next four years and rejoice to know that we are prepared for the struggle. We thought when we entered high school life would be a steady grind. We leave our classmates now, feeling that four of the pleasantest years of our life are gone. How much pleasure may crowd into four short years! We do, indeed, feel privileged to have had this opportunity. From the standpoint of Seniors, we say, A High School edu- cation is worth while. We have all been Freshmen and just as fresh and green as the class before us. We were Sophomores, too, and played our pranks freely. When we were Juniors we supposed we were just as sentimental as the present Junior class, but we have forgotten that. We have enjoyed the past four years and we feel they have been years of growth toward the nobler paths of life. We hope those who know us best may say, lt was worth while. You probably know by our smiles and gay robes that we are here tonight in a light and merry mood, but we hope to see you all here tomorrow night. This will be the first time the Seniors of Ontario High School will appear in caps and gowns on com- mencement night, and we shall be in a more serious mood. Again l welcome you to our last class function. 26 'Ua !ea'z'ct0rfy William Johns Members of the Board, the Faculty, Parents and Friends: For four years we, the members of the Senior Class of l929, have worked to reach this point in our lives. When we, as Freshmen, began our High School life, we looked upon the road to graduation as a long, hard struggle. Tonight we realize that it is only a stepping stone to higher things. As we look back upon the last four years, it is evident how little we would have accomplished without the ever-ready help of our teachers. We can easily see now how hard it must have been for them to assist us in advancing to our present state. We hope to show them by what success we may enjoy in our future lives that their work has not been done in vain. To the members of the Board of Education: We extend our highest appreciation for the co-operation which we have received in connection with our school work and the outside activities of our Senior year. Your constant interest in our welfare has done much to encourage us. Let us hope that the Class of l929 will not disappoint you. Underclassmen: May you succeed in our high school life as we have attempted to do. You will doubtless have, in the future, ad- vantages which we have been unable to enjoy. We know that with hard work, you are capable of arriving at the goal which the Class of l929 has reached tonight. We leave the honor of Ontario High School in your hands, certain that you will protect it. Classmates: As we part tonight, let us remember and abide by our motto which we adopted as Freshmen, Not on top, but climb- ing. We must not consider the completion of our high school course as the final achievement in our lives but must continue to climb. Although tonight is our last night together, may be never forget the joys and sorrows which we have shared as members of the Class of I929. It is with regret that we now bid farewell to those who have had any part in our high school life as we 'turn to see what the future holds in store for us. 27 Jenior Glass Tropheqy By Edith M. Draves ONE night last month. as I was sitting in my apartment, in St. Petersburg, Florida, my old maid's curiosity was aroused. My three years of preparation in Oswego Normal for teaching and the twelve years that have been happily spent in the schoolroom had in a way kept my mind in a rut, until the headlines of the evening paper startled me. It read: Young Surgeon Discovers Cure for Cancer. To my great surprise it was none other than Roswell Pratt. After many years of study and concentration, he is now ranked among the leading physicians in New York States. This set me to thinking and through various ways of communications I found that the entire class of '29 had been successful. I wrote to Roswell asking him what he knew in reference to the other members of the class. Shortly after, I received a letter from him and this is what he wrote: Rochester, N. Y., May IO, I944. Dear Classmate: I have often wondered what you have been doing during the past years. I was greatly surprised to hear from you. Although I am very much taken up with my life work, so busy in fact, that no thought of matrimony has ever entered my mind, I still have time to give my friends all the information that I know in regard to the members of the class of '29. Undoubtedly you know that Meredith Dadswell graduated from the University of Rochester, and is now superintendent of the General Hospital in Rochester where I see her quite often. They call her anaesthetic, because she is such a knockout. William Johns, after graduating at the foot of his class from Harvard Law School and being admitted to the bart is now in business with his father, under the firm name of William Johns and Son, Attorneys At Law. Fern I-luxley has put I-luxley's canned goods on shelves where Beechnut products used to be. You probably know that after four years in the University of Rochester, she was employed by her father, and by shrcwdness and expert business judgment has developed Huxley's Canners Corporation into one of the largest corporations in this part of the state. Her registered trade mark is Can that chatter. Leah Brockman is private secretary to Alfred E. Smith. She gained this position through her untiring efforts in behalf of the Anti-Saloon League, to which Mr. Smith has given his heartiest support for the last ten years. I am not very well informed as to the other members of the class. This certainly has been a great pleasure to hear from one of the members of the class of '29. Your Classmate, ROSWELL PRATT, M. D. 28 Senior Clem Prophecy fContinuedJ Of course you all read the daily papers enough to know that Roberta Robertson graduated from Eastman School of Music with a scholarship and is now an instructor in that school. Her mother never lets her clean the fish, Because she always forgets her scales. You probably have followed also the extensive travels of Gladys Sheahen, who is now married to Mr. Lawrence Cunning- ham, and together with her husband they play in all the leading theatres under the name Cunningham and Sheahenf' Last summer while visiting in New York City I bought a beau- tiful fox fur, which I learned came from a large fox farm in Canada, which is owned by Arthur Alborn. While I was in New York City I attended a baseball game be- tween the New York Yankees and Giants. I was much more inter- ested in the Yankees as I recognized Raymond Peer as the pitcher. I always knew he would make a great star ball player some day. While talking with him after the game he told me that he was president of the Palmer Method Company. Last week I received a letter with the postmark, Ontario, my home town. This seemed natural as the folks at home wrote often but I could not recognize the hand writing. I was greatly surprised to find it was from another one of my classmates, Viola Treese. It read: Ontario, N. Y. June I6, I944. My dear friend and classmate: I have often wondered how you are getting along teaching. About a year after graduating from high school, l opened up a beauty parlor in Ontario and now I have several in the neighboring towns and in Rochester. While curling your sister's hair the other day, she told me you were teaching in Florida and gave me your address. Ohl have you read the story, Lost Your Pep in this month's issue of the American Magazine, written by Alice Freeman, our former classmate Alice Lovette? Did you ever think that one of the members of our class would be such a great writer of lit- erature? I should like to have you come and see me this summer dur- ing your vacation. I am sure my husband will be very glad to know you. We could spend the week end at Bear Creek Resort, where Lois Palmer and her husband, Scott Cass, run a large hotel. Lois attracts large groups of people to their hotel by the artistic arrangement of the ballroom and the wonderful meals that are served. As you know, Lois graduated from Cornell, where she took up Domestic Science. C Continued on Page 511 29 Cbarge to Me fzmiors Fern Huxley DEAR JUNIORS: , It has been the custom in the past years for the Senior Class, at the end of school days, to leave some good sound advice to their successors, the Juniors. Never before in the history of our Alma Mater has this advice been more needed than at present. ln a friendly and condescending way, let us briefly look over your mistakes and put you on the right road so that when we are gone, our influence will linger on. Firstly, you have chosen for your colors, rose and white. It would have been better to have taken yellow and green to match your personality. However, as long as you have sochosen, remember to be pure white and faithful like us, the roses of yesterday. You have chosen your motto bravely, Climb, though the rocks be rugged. A We noticed regretfully that many times you have stubbed your toes on these rocks, and when tests have come, have been buried under landslides. We hope, however, that you will soon be high upon the hilltop. Although this year we have not been in the same room to keep a strict watch over you, we have had informers. The teachers have sent us shocking reports about your drifting and dreaming, espe- cially in History C class. At night all that you can say to yourselves is Just another day, wasted away. Fortunately, there is one point on which we can praise you, Miss Wilson, who is your adviser, has restrained you from some of your childish pranks. So for any good deeds that you have done, you will have to thank the sweetheart of Delta Psi Omega. You have completed your junior Echo. Of course, it will not compare with ours, but we hope it will win at least second place in the tin-pan parade by virtue of its having in it the famous picture of the present Senior Class. We have also set a standard for you to follow in putting on our Senior play. It was a right-bank up play fmy pardon to the English teacher, and much talent was shown. Next year, Juniors, learn to sing so that you may take our place in singing the Capital Ship and Solomon Levi. We feel that the best token that we can leave with you is the Key of Knowledge. We have found that this key is a delicate instru- ment and should not be submitted to disgrace, especially after the careful and wise treatment it has just had. The best recipe for the care of this key is to follow our example and USE it. There's a nlong. long trail, reaching to the final goal, but you will find this key like a pair of winged sandals, to aid you in choosing right tums, climbing mountains and fording streams. When at last you reach the happy ending, it will still be a source of help and enjoyment to you, although we will be just a memory. We have pointed out your weak points and your good points so that we feel confident that you will win success for yourselves. Take us for your shining example and place us carefully and tenderly among your souvenirs. 30 .fZ!7ZZ'07' Response Ruth Allen FRIENDS: Tonight l, in behalf of the Junior Class, receive this Key of Knowledge with sincere thanks, realizing its deep significance. l am sure that you can trust us to use it often and wisely. lt is with regret that I bid you Seniors farewell tonight. We have been the best of companions together, and although we shall probably meet again many times, it will not be in the same way. We congratulate you upon your graduation, which proves that you have done well. It is our sincere wish that you succeed as well in the future as you have in the past. We thank you most heartily for your words of encouragement, and for the advice you have given us in your friendly and con- descending way. But in response to this advice which you have given so freely to us, l think that we can well offer you a few suggestions. First, and most important of all, we advise you to try to at least act dignified, now that you are going out into this large world to fight life's great battle alone. You have talked much about doing so this year, but, remember, dear friends, that actions speak louder than words. You must also get over your conceited ways. Remem- oer you are still near the foot of life's great ladder, and you have a long way to climb before you can reach the top. It will be for you. a long and hard struggle. Pride goeth before a fall. but after a few tumbles you will learn the proper modesty expected of amateurs. We at least thought that Seniors on such an occasion as this could forget jazz for a little while, but we see that your minds do not run upon the higher things of life, and that it is not your nature to be serious. l am glad that you like our class colors and motto. You can see by our motto that we are not the type that gives up easily. We are determined to succeed, and we shall, that is why we so thoughtfully chose for our motto, Climb though the rocks be rugged. It was very thoughtful and kind of you to speak of Miss Wilson., She is more than just a class adviser to us, she is our true friend, and we certainly appreciate all that she has done for us. We have at last completed our Junior Echo after spending many hours of hard but enjoyable labor upon it. We leave it to you to decide whether or not it was worth our time and effort. The Senior play which you gave this year was much better than we expected it to be, but you must thank Miss Copson, and the Juniors who helped you, for that. Seniors, the time has come when we must part. We again wish to express our thanks for the Key of Knowledge. And now, in be'- half of the Junior Class of l930, l wish you good luck and success inthe future. 31 .fast 7451! and Testament gf Glass gf 1929 Arthur Alborn WE, the Senior Class of Ontario High School, in the County of Wayne, State of New York, U. S. A., long known for our brilliance and saneness, do now, upon the closing of our high school days, make our last will and testament. First. We leave to the school in general, the well wishes of the Senior Class. Second. To the Board of Education, we leave our appreciation for the help and opportunities which they have given us. Third. To the School Orchestra, a bass horn and trombone so that they may compete with the Lyons High School Band. Fourth. To the school's athletics, the best of luck. Fifth. To the cooking class, a can opener. And now to the various members of different classes we give: To Mr. Lewis, the right to become a tailor, his skill in fitting being shown in the robes worn this year by the Seniors, whom he measured. To Mrs. DeLong, a box of doughnuts, for those she claims were taken from the Sophomore party by some Seniors. To Miss Copson, a bottle of smelling salts, to be used only in case of fainting. To Miss Koslik, a large bouquet of shamrocks and forget-me- nots. To Miss Wilson, an invitation to all Hobart functions. I To Mr. Summers, another pair of lungs, to be used in Gasport on y. To Norton Waterman, directions on How To Junk a Ford. To Judson Hise, the right to have his mother sick, any time he wants to break a date. To Leo Foley, the right to take the position as Mary's lamb. To Kenneth Murphy, the place vacated by his brother Adelbert as The Pride of Furnacevillef' To Glenna Eaton, the right to know her own business as well as everyone else's. To Winifred Hayden, the affections of Kenneth Cass. To John Ritico, the position as The Freshman Sheik. .To Alice Elmhurst, a position as floor lady in Tobin's Canning Factory. To Norman Hulbert, a girl with hair to match his own, prefer- ably Ethel Lebert. To Lenora Hayden, the dignity and sweetness of Thelma Carr. To Floyd Foley, the right to sit on his brother any time he wants to. To Lois Gage, a Baker or two. To john Verdine, the right to make faces in school. To Helen Mason, a fellow to take her home after Christian Endeavor. To Theodore Gardner, some of Raymond Peer's success with girls. To Dorothy Randall, the curls of Little Eva. To Vincent Burnett, a position as Sunday school teacher so that some of his pupils may model after his own ideal behavior. To Kathryn Waterman, a carton of chewing gum. 32 Lax! W il! and Temzmwzt gf Clary gf' ,ZQ f continued Q To Garth VerDow, a little of Fern Huxley's gift of gab. To Van Risley, a wat-ch so that he will know what time to leave without having to be told by HER folks. To Marguerite Smith, the smiles of Earl Watson. To Henclrine Leenhouts, a fellow. To Ruth Faas, the right to say what she thinks, before count'- ing ten. To Beatrice Smith, somebody to do her lessons for her. To Helen Spink, the affection of Ernest Wiedrick. To Anna Cornelius, a divorce from Ray Peer on the ground that he had been showing undue affections to other women. To Agnes Beach, the good will of Osmond Hamlin. To Eleanor VanDeXVater, a permanent wave. To Leila Gates, the right to chaperon her brother. To Floyd Norton, the right to take Fern Huxley to all card parties. To Earl Watson, a pair of boxing gloves, so that he may carry out a few of the big ideas he gets. To James Eaton, a book entitled, Slow But Sure. Th. il'o Amy Campbell, a book entitled, How To Eat and Grow in. To Luther Gates, a new car, preferably an Alborn fAuburnl. Floyd Keymel, some of Ra Pratt's studiousness. Nlarie Leenhouts, a ride in Orlando's new Ford. To Elizabeth Arney, a CYoungJ man for Sunday nights. To Osmond Hamlin, a Beach. - To lrene Hennessey, a loud speaker so that one may hear her when she recites in class. To Florence Baart and Dorothy Thompson, the power to change their names whenever they feel like it. To Gertrude Hill, some small change to be used at Sea Breeze. To Ruth Allen, a little more action when working in the telephone office. To Jeanette Downs, the right to stay out of school whenever she wants to. To Scott Cass, the knowledge that Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy and wealthy and wise does not mean early to bed in the morning. To Rockwell Hatch, the right to throw anything he wishes into the mill pond. To Donald Tobin, a book entitled, Alice in Wonderland. To Earl Robertson. the pride of the Junior Class. To Darwin Tummonds, a permanent seat in the back of the study hall. To Geraldine DelVlallie and Dorothy Kiphut, a position on the stage in the play entitled. The Long and the Short of lt. To Fern Brundige, a book entitled, l..ove's Labor Lost. To To fContinued on Page 413 33 Glanzing Around By Alice Lovette WUNCE agan the curtin of time is about to fall doawn fl dun- no whether it will go bumb or notl, but annyway, this time it will mark the clothes of the school yeer of nineteen hundrid and twentinine. I-Iooralihll Ten weaks, nine weaks 'and so onn doawn the lion until they are compleetely go'wan. Scool aint animore funn a'talll We usta preetend to be marry and lett oaur lessuns slide, but noaw we hafta wurk harde becuz examanations will soon be hear and maebe sume of us won't pass if we don't study. I dunno though cuz if we don't study noaw our hranes wood be more refreashed whin examana- tions duz cume. Don't chew think so? We kan't chew gumm anymore whin teetchurs are lookin' cuz they make us waste it awll by throwing it in the wastpapur bas- ket. Noaw doo yew think that is rite, makin' us throw away muney like that? I ast yew, is that teetching us ekonomy, xcuse my spelling, but yew no what I meen, don't chew? Sumetimes we fynd a little sunshine penitrates oaur gloomm and we laff when the teetcher ain't Iookin', so gues maebe we mite gradueight with out sayin' thet we didun't hev a little amont of plazure. O, say, did yew no the seniors visated the R. b. i. at Rotch- estur, Noo Yawk, a short whial ago. Well, they did but I can't notice moach impruvement in eny of them, so guess they didun't learun moach. Sumeone wuz telling me thet whial the gurls wuz in the lunch room a yung sheek sez to Feran, Wood yew kare to danz the next waltzz? Feran replid, With plazure, wood yew mind fyinding a pardnur fur me? And then sumeone herd Gladdis want to no iff it wuz a mir coinsidence thet Alices lrrish Rose and the oald Forrd went step- pin' togather. The uther day in english class lVlis Copprun sez, Wilyum, try this sentence: Take the coaw aout of the field. What mood? Then Wilyum maid everbudy laff by answering, The coaw! Wuzn't that funy? I think it wuz yesturday in the lunch ruum thet I herd Viola ast Jeanet, kan yew reemembur the furst boy you evur kised? Imagine hoaw shoked I wus whin Jeanet replicl, Naw, l-:an't evan reemembur the lass une. Thin, whin I wuz cuming frum english class une afturnoon, I herd Ruth ast Lois iff she had evar ben pantaicled in oil and Lois sez verry discustingly like, I-Ievens, no! I-Ioaw dew yew get it off at nite? O yez, and I musn't ferget to reernember to tell yew aboaut last Satirday nite. Yew sea it wuz like this. Cordon went oaver to sea Edith and aftur a whial, of coarse, I dunno all twaz sed, but sudently Edith sez, Gordon, wood yew putt yewr self oaut fur me? And he noing wat wuz cuming, sez, Surtinly, I wood. Then Edith cryd, Well, pleze dew it then, becuz its after two noaw and I'm awfuly sleepy. And thin une day Floyud and Rae went into a drug store to get sumething to quench there thyrst. Rae ordered two sodies withoaut eny Havur. 34 Glanzizzg Around fcontizzuedj The clerk ast, With oaut wat Havur? Floyd sed, VVithoaut strawberry flavurf' Then the clurk sez, Yewse kan't hev it withoaut strawberry Havurg we hevn't got eny' yew'l hev to hev it withoaut vanila Havur. Art is une of these hear kind of people thet always is trying to make yew b'lieve lots that ain't so. I herd him feedin' Thelma a lot of balony. He sed, I spraned my knee whial I wuz in Germany. Thelma inquirred sweetely, Danzig? No, Art replid, Jumpig. Roswal sezs sence he's ben to Cliftun Spriings thet two luves nevar run smooth. Meridith wuz tellin me of a dreem she had une nite. She sed she dreemed she wuz une of them there aviatoresses and whial soring arond high up in the heir she got losst and woke up screeming, lVIuther, muther, lm in a fine fix, I kan't fynd Eurthef' Roburta and I wuz tawking aboaut a gude lookin gurl. Rob- urta sez, Yes, Amarylodean's got a luvely contour. And isn't her silhouette distintive? I sed, I dunno, l nevar road in it. Then everybudy laffed. I hev ben wunduring evar sense wat fur. The last daz of scool is shure bizzy. I mean the stoodents are. Yew oughta here the seneors moanin and groanin like the sqweaky wheels. The dazs rootine is enuff to make enything ware' oaut. Sume of them, thet is Merdith and Thelma, are tryin to wright poetery, but they hev sech trubbles Im beginning to think nune of oaur class is destened to becume grate poetes. Thin ther is Gladdis and Roburta, thet are wurking on une of these here cross wurd puzles. Glacldis sezs shez merly dis-- trackted but I dunno she looks aboaut the same. I am inklined to think it will teetch them to make more uze of the dictionary wich wood not hert them or nune of uz a bit. Ferans wrighting a play, all aboaut the sinior class partty. lm shure it will be a grate sucess. I think probably she obtaned hur idees frum Wilyum Shakesperes famus playz. Lois and Ruth hev ben tryin to pik oaut songs fur evurbody to sing. Seams to me it wood be p'lighter not to make us disgrase oaurselvs. O yes, and I almost furgot to tell yew thet Mis Coppsun hes givan up the ambitshun of singing to her oun accompaniment with her uke becuz une day when she wuz singging iiif I had the wings of an angel, over these prison walls i wood Hy, Mistur Lewiss cume to the door and when he herd who wuz singing he got scared and run back to his ofise. Realy, its too bad becuz Mis Coppsun doez hev a pritty toned uke and its a shame not to use it. Viola is wrighting a histery of O. H. S. She wood dew thet as she always did like histery, only sumetimes she sez she don't but she mustt or she woodn't start takeing it up agan. The boys don't dew anything only laff and it wont be no-- buddies fawlt but there oun iff they clon't pass. Why is it, I fContinued on Page 433 35 Cfcfzool Cspirit C. Rockwell Hatch SCHOOL Spirit is a mystic thing, undeiinable yet very realistic. ln it lies victory for one's school, for one's school teams, and, yes, even victory for one's self in the battle of life. The person who can cheer himself hoarse for a team going down to an immi- nent defeat is the fighter who can breast the tides of life success- fully. Many a time we discover too late, perhaps that a thing seemingly unimportant would have turned defeat to victory, or that some neglected trifle has turned defeat to victory. We have learned that centuries ago a great battle was lost for want of a horseshoe nail. We, in this twentieth century, having history to back us, know that school spirit is a necessary factor in any school if success is looked for. The question arises, Do all schools have this wonderful thing called School Spirit? I am very sorry to say that they do not. Why? Well, there are several reasons for this. ln the first place, a school divided into several cliques can never hope to work to- gether. The school is similar to the human body. With the differ- ent organs and muscles working at cross purposes what good can it accomplish? This is one of the faults that may be laid at the door of the student body. Then, also, the teachers may some- times be at fault. Any teacher who creates an antagonistic feeling in his or her pupils can never hope to secure the loyal co-operation of the students, which is part of School Spirit. This, too, is a serious blow to the unity we look for. However, in the majority of the public schools in the United States of America these and other barriers to a united School Spirit have been torn down. The result is nothing less than mirac- ulous. With the several hundred students and the teachers work- ing together with Success in work and play the only objective, we find that in the end not only success but also happiness, friend- ship and a complete understanding between teachers and students prevails. Therefore, we must take our hats off to School Spirit. May it never die. 36 uf Day in Court Donald Tobin was accused of polygamy. He pleaded not guilty. The judge said, Two mothers-in-law are plenty of pun- ishment. Let him go. Judson l-lise was accused of taking two boxes of candy from a Wolcott restaurant. He is now serving his term. Raymond Peer was accused of taking one basketball jersey. The case was dismissed. Mrs. DeLong sued Fern Huxley for taking one dozen dough- nuts. Fern returned the doughnuts. James Eaton is suing Ruth Allen for a breach of promise. The case was adjourned until july 5, l929. Leigh Hill was accused of speeding. He was fined 310. Theodore Mepham and Florence Baart were fined for park- ing without headlights. William Johns and john Verdine were caught fighting in public. They are to serve 30 days in jail. Dorothy Thompson and Caroline Brundage were caught skip- ping school. A good spanking was given both by the truant officer. Norton Waterman talked back to his English teacher. He was sent out of class for the rest of the week. Maylon Riker was accused of driving his Ford without a license. His trial will be September 20, l929. The juniors and Seniors were accused of the accident which caused Miss Copson to faint. She fell from a second story win- dow in the cottage owned by Dr. F. C. Thompson. The case was dismissed as the juniors and Seniors proclaimed that they were not present at the time of the accident. George Peer and Kenneth Cass were fined ten dollars as a result of refusing to pay for two dinners at G. A. Waterman's. Kathryn Waterman brought charges against Van Risley for a necklace which, she asserts, Van took from her. He pleaded not guilty and was dismissed. Roswell Pratt was brought into court by Officer Floyd Nor- ton. He was charged with disturbing the peace at l a. m. by playing his saxophone. He was freed after a lecture by the judge as it was his first offense. The Chemistry Class brought charges against Rockwell Hatch for taking some of their home brew that they have been making in the laboratory. Rockwell pled guilty, saying that he used it as an anti-freeze liquid for the radiator of his car. Earl Robertson was accussed of getting his schoolmates into serious trouble. He was fined ten dollars and sent to jail for thirty days. Arthur Alborn was lined Fifty dollars as a payment for the damage he did while driving through a muddy school yard. 37 a n s A a - A Gforzgs qflithout Words When Irish Eyes Are Smiling -Lois Palmer. The Little Brick Church in the Dale -Raymond Peer :Sonny fscottyj Boy -Scott Cass Sam, the Old Accordion Man -Miss Wilson Whispering 4-Ernest Weidrich Lover, Come Back to Me -Fern Brundige The Wearing of the Green -The Freshman Anybody Here Seen Kelly? -Rockwell Hatch Angela 'Mia -Miss Roth 'Three o'Clock in the Morning --Darwin Tummonds You're Funny That Way -Marion Weeks Girl of My Dreams -Earl Watson 'Patty's Wild Irish Rose -Miss Koslik 'Oh, What a Pal Was Mary -Leo Foley 'I Faw Down, Go Boom flier Splash'I -Geraldine De Mallie 'Our Bungalow of Dreams --Mr. Summers 'Muddy Waters -Arthur Alborn just a Love Nest -O. I-I. S. 'fBettyJ Brown Eyes, Why Am I Blue -Roswell Pratt 'Sleepy Time Gal -Miss Copson 'Carolina Moon -Van Risley 'You're the Cream of My Coffee -Ruth Draves 'Last Night on the Back Porch I Loved Her Best of All -Earl Robertson The Wedding of the Painted Dolls -Mildred Corset and Raymond Peer You Have No Idea -Florence Baart 'Maybe It's Lovei'-Myrna Pelton 'The Wreck of the '97 --Norton W. CForcU A Night of Memories -Fern Huxley Clad Rag Doll -Lenora Hayden Ten Little Miles from Town --Donald Tobin and Van Risley Don't Be Like That -Floyd Foley The Whispering Serenadersn-The Seniors It's a Precious Little Thing Called Love -Osmond Hamlin I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summer -Jeannette Downs Sweethearts on Parade -Lois Palmer and Scott Cass l'll Get By As Long As I Have You -Ruth Allen Nobody Cares -James Eaton Drifting and Dreaming -Donald Tobin When You and I Were Young Minnie -Mr. Lewis After You There Will Be Somebody Else After Me -Gertrude I-I'll You Were Meant for Me -Kenneth Cass How About Me -Marie Leenhouts 38 Ufctz bz'Zz'es 23 i l f 3 . L3 X ' LJ All 1 151- Ontario ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL has become most widely known among schools through recognition of her athletic activities. Ontario is not exceptional in this as practically all schools gain their popular name in the world of sports. To Ontario this recog- nition has been a precious thing, to be sought and won in the fair- est and best manner so as to benefit each student. Thus sports have been encouraged and regulated so that there is a place on some squad for every one. The loyalty to the school and constant support of the student body have helped to spread the fame of Ontario spirit, whether a victory or not. lnter- est and enthusiasm have been fostered and developed by the new gymnasium and athletic field, made possible by the school board. Maintaining fair play as our ideal, we have encountered some of the strongest schools hereabouts. Summaries of the athletic endeavors of l928-29 are to be found on the following pages. judged solely by the victories, some are excellent, others are not, but each one shows the spirit, all for Ontario! 39 ORCHESTRA The Qfcfzool Qrchestra By Fern Brundige IN giving this resume of the doings of the High School Orchestra for the year l928-29, we acknowledge that our inspiration has come from the faithfulness of Miss Potter and the pep and push of Mr. Ray Leggett. For two years Mr. Leggett has assisted our musical director in developing an orchestra. No talent is barred, and the raw material is taken as it comes, to be worked into an organization which has for its aim the development of individual musical talent, and from this individual talent to round out a smooth-working orchestra. From the applause we received we judged that our efforts have been successful on our several public appearances: twice at banquets and on the night of the Senior play. We expect to show further improvements when we appear commencement week. The Board of Education has very kindly opened the school house for practice work whenever necessary, and Mr. Burden has made it pleasant and comfortable for us. in the future it is hoped that this organization which has had a good start may develop into a high school band. Schools in the surrounding towns have flourishing organizations of this nature, and they are showing marked ability. May we be able to accom- plish as much! if-UC-IX? Las! W ill and Tefmmezzt gf Clzzfx gf '29 fContinued from Page 333 To Caroline Brundige, a keg of powder to be used when she blows Van up. To Ernest Wiedrick, directions on what to do when the horse he is riding on is stung by a bee. We do hereby constitute and appoint Amy Campbell and Ernest Wiedrich as joint executors of our last Will and Testa- ment: hereby revoking all former wills made by us. in witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names on this, the twenty-fifth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Raymond Peer Meredith Dadswell Arthur Alborn Alice Lovette Fern Huxley Thelma Carr Lois Palmer Viola Treese Roberta Robertson Leah Brockman Edith Draves William Johns Roswell Pratt Floyd Ameele 41 Q ' f ' CLUB G girls' gfee 67146 THE Girls' Glee Club was organized for their second year in September. There were twenty-three members. The officers elected were: President, Roberta Robertson: secretary, Edith Dravesg treasurer, Fern l-luxleyg pianist, Florence Baart: director, Miss Potter. Meetings were held regularly in the study hall on Wednesdays. One Tuesday morning we made our debut in chapel, which resulted in many compliments. Since then we took part in the Memorial Day exercises given in the high school auditorium. Al- though this has been the extent of our public appearances, we pin our hope on the fact that big oaks from little acorns grow. We owe Miss Potter many thanks for the help she has given us this past year. Through her assistance we have been able to reach all high notes and hold on to them with vim and persever- ance. neebfs I6-R1.9n1Q.mtgQ'N.9n Glzmzizzg Around CCOntinued from Page 353 ast you, that gurls always hev to wurk hard and waste there storedup energgy. No Wunder boys always is kalled the stronger sext. Guess maebe Id bettur stop wrighting becuz Mistur Sumers sez l oughtta study Civiks moar, and then that their drumity, tune, tune of them noizy poetes sorta bothurs me frum wrighting in- tellecteuelly. 43 GIRL SCOUTS The girl Qfcouzfs gf C9ntarz'0 By Marion Weeks THE Girl Scout Troop No. l of Ontario has now been organized for three years, and we all feel that under the conditions we have progressed fairly well. Of course, we haven't as yet achieved any very great things, but we have high hopes for the future of Girl Scouting in Ontario. Last November we sent two delegates to the annual Girl Scout Conference of Western New York, which was held at the Hotel Sagamore, Rochester. The girls who went reported a very pleasant time and returned with many new and helpful ideas for the management of our troop. At Christmas time the girls made wreaths of ground cedar and when we went caroling on Christmas Eve we placed one on the door of each house before which we sang. After caroling we returned to Captain Weeks' house- and had light refrshments and a Christmas grab bag. During the past year we have enjoyed many hikes and par- ties. One of the most enjoyable parties, l think, was the mas- querade which we held at Hallowe'en time. We are planning a week's camping trip this summer for those who are unable to attend the Girl Scout Camp at Sodus Point. However, more girls are planning on going to the camp this year than have ever gone before. There the girls learn many new things and have the oppor- tunity to pass many of their tests. l am sure those who have attended camp have felt well repaid both by the new things which they have learned and by the many friendships they have made. This spring we were very glad that our Patrol Leaders could attend the rally which was held at Monroe Junior High School. The program which was given there was in the form of a jour- ney from Rochester to Savannah, Ga., to visit the home of Juliette Low. We all feel that the things which they learned there have helped them to more faithfully live up to their motto, which is, To put my Troop before my patrol and to put my patrol before myself. Next year we hope to accomplish many more things than we have this year: to strive harder to live up to our motto, and to help spread the spirit of scouting into every corner of the world. 45 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM faskezball Judson Hise SNIHEN the final whistle of '28 and '29 brought to a close the last game of the season it also concluded the activities of the greatest quintet that ever represented the Blue and White. Although faced with the difficult task of forming a new five, Coach Summers was favored by having several veterans upon whom to rely. Four new men found berths along with last year's vet- erans, and every one proved himself a capable performer and worthy of representing Ontario. However, in the midst of the season two regulars were forced to leave the squad, and in spite of the fact that two good men took their places the blow was deeply felt. A glance at the scores will bring out the fact, however, that the games lost were done so only in the last few minutes of play. The Blue and White owes many thanks to the strenuous work of Coach Summers, Captain R. Peer, and Manager G. Peer for their achievements. The quintet of '29 undoubtedly will miss the good work of Captain Peer and R. Pratt. The teams that opposed Ontario this year were of the highest calibre, and in every game the characteristic Ontario spirit was very evident. The men on the floor gave their best, and we are particularly proud of their ability. Hats off, then, to the fighting spirit and gameness of the I928-29 Blue and White squad. The following men played: Forwards, R. Peer, Hise, S. Cass, K. Cass: center, D. Tobin: guards, R. Pratt, L. Foley, I... Gates, R. Hatch, D. Tummonds. Schedule Ontario 37: Williamson, II Ontario 28: Williamson, 9 Ontario, 24: Senecasf I7 Ontario, I Ig North Rose, I8 Ontario, 24: Savannah, 30 Ontario, I4: Red Creek, ZI Ontario IZ, North Rose, 22 Ontario I8g Savannah, 25 Ontario 37: Alumnae, I5 Ontario I7g Macedon, I8 Ontario ' Red Creek I5 Ontario 35: Marion, I4 Ontario . 12, . 25: Macedon, I5 Games won, 7: lost, 7. Ontario I 6: Marion, I4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Girfs' Basketball Lois Palmer THE. Ontario Girls' Basketball Team was organized, Roberta Robertson being chosen manager and Lois Palmer captain. The team began with the following players: Dorothy Thompson and Thelma Carr, the two guards who made life miserable for many a forward: Florence Baart, center, who played an excellent gameg Marie Leenhouts, side center, who fought hard for her team: Kathryn Waterman and Lois Palmer, forwards, who held up the score. The substitutes were Leila Gates, Fern Brundige, Caroline Brundige and Ruth Faas, who gave help when needed. Fern Huxley and Gladys Sheahen were on the team part of the season. Under the valuable training of our coach, Mr. Summers, we had a very successful team. According to the referees' decisions we lost three games. The following games were played: Ontario, l5: Williamson I8 Ontario, II Williamson, 20 Ontario, 15: Presbyterian Ontario I8 Sodus, 303 Church, I0 Ontario, 28 Red Creek, I9 Ontario, 23: Savannah, 5 Ontario, 27 Savannah, 24 Ontario 6: Alumni, 5 Ontario 20g Macedon, I5 Ontario, Ontario l4g Red Creek, II 23g Macedon, I0 Ontario Ontario GRJQZB 32, 21 Marion, 9 Marion, 27 Tfze Basietaa Z! Banquet By Darwin Tummonds A VERY important event took place in the high school at the close of this year's basketball season. This was the ban- quet given to the girls' and boys' teams by the coach, Lorraine S. Summers. On the appointed evening all gathered in the dining room of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were also present. A bountiful repast was served by the members of the cooking class. Many laughs were mingled with the conversation carried on during the meal. L l ' 'f Fl ff Mr. Summers gave a summary of the games played during the season and complimented the members of the teams on the im- provement they had shown. The captains of the teams gave short talks in which they thanked the players for their co-operation and showed the gratitude which all felt for the interest Mr. Summers had taken. A speech was also demanded from Mr. Lewis. After the feast was over all went down in the gym, where a lively though short basketball game was held, with the girls on one side and the boys on the other. At last it was time to end the fun, and all went home after a merry evening had been enjoyed. 49 BASEBALL TEAM Basebkz Z! Leo Foley THE last of April, l929, the Ontario High School baseball team was started. Owing to wet weather practice did not get along very rapidly. Several of the boys of last year graduated. These places had to be filled with new players. Kenneth Cass will be able to hold down the hottest corner of the diamond--third base. He has been showing good form. Raymond Peer at short picks the hard ones as if they were pie to him. Murphy, our star second base- man, will not let them pass him. Scott Cass, first baseman, catches them all. High or low, they seem to find his glove. The outfielders are showing good work. Tummonds, the pitcher, and Foley. the catcher, are working 'like two veterans. The following games have been played: Ontario, 73 Williamson, 2 Ontario, II, Williamson, I0 Ontario, Ig Webster, 9 Ontario, ll: Sodus, l0. Ontario, 5 3 Sodus, 4 -uk.: 11 Senior Cfarr Prophecy fContinued from Page 295 We will also see Thelma Carr there, who spends her summer vacation at this resort after her year's work as history teacher in Webster High School. ' Of course we will not forget to visit the Ameele fruit and muck farms, which have been developed under Floyd Ameele's management, until there are none to compare with them in this part of the state. l ' l hope to hear from you soon, telling me that you have planned to spend a week with me this summer. . Your loving friend, VIOLA. This letter was all that was needed to complete the roll call of the absent members of l929. I As I was sitting in my apartment, teaching my parrot a new word, a look of pride came over my face, as l thought of my former contact with so much bybauty and talent in old Ontario High School. i 51 TI-I E JUNIOR CLARION Ontario, New York Editors-Class of ' 3 0 Earl Watson Leaves for Hollywood Mr. Earl Watson, great movie actor, formerly of Ontario, left Friday for Hollywood, where he expects to take Rudolph Valentino's place in the movies. , Mr. Watson is known the world over for his marvelous acting. He has often been called Charlie Champman the second, because of his great attraction to the girls. His wife, Leila Gates Watson, expects to go with him. She certainly doesn't want to lose Sis now. Noted Business Man of New York City Loses Divorce Suit Mr. Donald Tobin, whose name is known the world over in connection with his canning en- terprise, recently lost his first suit in court, a divorce case. His former wife, Mrs. Maud Tobin, was granted the divorce on the grounds of neglect and incompatibility. The grass widow left for Baldwinsville to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Marvin, after having been granted liberal ali- mony. Both seemed broken-hearted after the deed was done. It is possible that they may be reunited some time in the near future. New York State Senators Elected Mr. VVilliam Johns of Ontario, N.Y., has been elected as the new Senator for New York in place of Senator Darwin Tumnionds, whose term of ofitice expired recently. i Mr. Johns has spent much of his life in Washington. Up to this time he has been act- ing as bell boy of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. His many friends extend their congratulations to him. Society News Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Hatch of Fruitland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cass of the Lake Road. Arthur Alborn is the proud owner of a new automobile, his last one having been wrecked as the result of parking in a muddy school yard. Mr. Osmond Hamlin left yesterday for Washs ington, D. C. He was accompanied by his com- panion, Miss Fern Huxley. They expect to spend several months in Washington. The many friends of Katherine Waterman will be sorry to hear that she is confined to her home with lockjaw as the result of chewing too much gum. . Mildred Corser wishes to announce that she islopenmg a beauty parlor at the comer oi Mill and New Streets, Ontario. Latest styles in Leo Foley, great baseball catcher, and known as Babe Ruth, the second, recently joined the Yankees. They will place their first game with Furnaeeville, Saturday, June 12. hair dressing. Leila Gates is suffering with a stiff neck as the result of staying out too late nights in the damp air. Miss Dorothy Brown CF.Baartj and Miss Helen Kickson KD.ThompsonJ of this village spent Sunday at Nine Mile Point. Wedding A very pretty wedding took place in this city, Wednesday afternoon, February 15, at six o'clock, when Miss Fern Brundige and Mr. Earl Robertson were united in marriage, at the Re- formed Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Scott Cass, also of this city. The young couple were attended by Miss Caroline Brundige, sister of the bride, and Mr. Van Risley. After an extended trip to Lincoln and Vt'al- worth. the couple will reside at 555 South Ave- nue, Rochester, N. Y. Marriage Licenses Meredith Dadswell, Pumpkin Hook, to Ross well Pratt, South Avenue, Rochester. Marjorie Wilson, Wolcott, to Francis Hun- gerford, Lyndonville. Frances Beach, Ogden, Utah, to Vincent Burnett, Ontario Center. Marie Leenhouts, Furnaceville, to Judson Hise, Salmon Creek Road. Eleanor VandeWater, Lincoln, to George Peer. Brick Church Boulevard. Gladys Sheahen, Ithaca, to Lawrence Cun- ningham. Williamson. Florence Baart. of Mill Street, to Theodore Mepham, Hobo Alley. Ontario High School Orchestra to Play Over Radio The Ontario High School Orchestra will play over the radio, Friday evening, August 26, at 7:30 p. m. They are known the world over for their talent. They will play the following selec- tions: Turkey in the Straw, O Promise Me, Jingle Bells, That's My Weakness Now, On the Sidewalks of New York. ...-1 The Agony Choir, formerly known as the O. H. S. Glee Club, will sing the following selections at the Ontario Cemetery, May 30. Don't miss it. O Sole Mio, The Rosary, Under the Moon, A Perfect Day, Little Brown Jug, Home, Sweet Home. Come one---come alll 52 The Junior Clarion CCont. BIG AI IRACTIONS ' Wanted LWIAIYITIEIJA--Soniethiiig to cover my hlushes. THE STAR THEATER e1gONIf'of our wants denied. Students of ROCKVVELL HATCH in O, H, S, Why Girls Le-ave Home THE VICTORIA ARTHUR ALBORN and RAYMOND PEER in Let's Make Whoopie THE STATE LOIS PALIVIER and SCOTT CASS in A Hawaiian Love Nest THE PALACE JOHN VERDINE and KENNETH BOEKHOUT in Puppy Love RIDGE THEATRE KENNETH CASS and RUTH DRAVES in Turning the Wrong Way Wanted WANTED---Cider jugs that were stolen from Ontario High School. Kenneth Murphy. WANTED---A man who can take care of a pocketlmok and other personal belongings. Ruth Allen. WANTED---Intelligence. The Seniors. WANTED---A position as chauffeur. Ros- well Pratt. WANTED--Some blinders for my horse, also a black cat. Ray Peer. WANTED---More books to read. Lois Gage. WANTED---Fresh Fish and a new Cun- ningham. Gladys Sheahen. WANTED--A private secretary capable ol doing my high school work. John Verdine. WANTED---Something to cure my cough. Leo Foley. WANTED--More material for dresses. Frances Beach. WANTED0-More floors to sweep. Van Risley. WANTED---Transportation to the city. Raymond Peer. Lost and Found LOST AND FOUND-AA pocketbook. Lois Palmer and Ruth Allen. LOST---Ambition. Reward. Finder please notify Norton VVaterman. FOUND---A girl. owner please 'notify Darwin Tummonds. LOST, strayed or stolen--AA new Ford touring car, in excellent condition. Was last placed on the Brick Church Road, at the Palmer farm. Finder please return at once to Scott Cass and receive a reward. Call On- tario 13-F-41 or 14-F-2. For Sale at Watson's 5 Q 10c Store Campbell's Pork and Beans tfreshly pickled! 50c a small can Father John's Cough Synxp-l0c a gallon Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens--lc each Babe Ruth Candy Bars fextra tough! All you want for Sc Fresh Eggs Cjust Hatch-edj--l5c a bushel junior Clam Hzlftory lContinued from Page 151 lt takes a little courage And a lot of self-control, And some given determination, lf you want to reach a goal. It takes a deal of striving, And a firm and stern set chin, No matter what the battle, If you're really out to win. There is a rule in life to guide you, As you see prosperity: Never put your wishbone Where your backbone ought to be. 53 Can Jeanette Down ........... Darwin Tummonds ..... Katherine Waterman' ..... Donald Tobin .......... Miss Potter ........... Osmond Hamlin ........ Dorothy Kiphuts ...... Scott Cass ....,.,,,,,,,,,, Geraldine De Mallie James Eaton ....... John Verdine .... Frances Beach ....... Floyd Norton .......... Dorothy Thompson ..... Earl Robertson ........ Fern Brundige ........ Rockwell Hatch ...... Meredith Dadswell ....... William Johns .......... Gladys Sheahen ......... Earl Watson ......... Van Risley ........... Caroline Brundige .... Fern Huxley ........ Thelma Carr ...... Arthur Alborn .......... Marie Leenhouts ...... Norton Waterman ....... Gertrude I-lill ............ lrene Hennessy ....... Amy Campbell ....... The Seniors ........ You Imagine .......-Really engaged. -....-.-Getting a front seat in study hall .. ........ Without her gum. ........lShort and fat. -......-.Without a smile for everyone. ........Without his girlish giggle. ......-.An old grouch. ..-.-.-.Hunting for black cats. .-.......Without her lessons done. Flirting. .......-Without his blank stare. .........With long skirts. ...-..-.With small feet. ..-......With black hair. .........Six feet tall. ....-.-..Not teasing someone. .--.-..-.Serious. .......--Fat. ...-.....Noisy in study hall. -.......,.Without her baby complexion. ........-Not raving about his auntie. ...--..-.Singing Carolina Moon. .........Without that wistful look. Bashful. ..-......Satisf'ied. .........Walking to school. stage dancer. his lessons done. old maid. ..-....,.As an athletic instructor. ..-.-...Weighing 96 pounds. Dignified. 54 E660 Humor An onion can make you cry, but they've never discovered any vegetable that can make. you laugh. These early spring rains, said l to a farmer, will make things come up out of the ground. I-I hope not, stuttered the farmer, l have three wives buried. Floyd U.- Ceel but you're dumb! Gerry D.- I-Iuhl lf it wasn't for you l'd be the dumbest person in Ontario. Teacher- Who can give me a sentence using the word 'avaunt'? Little Abie- Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. A Frosh- What a fine statue that is. lt's alabaster, isn't it? Senior- No, its Caesar. Miss Wilson fin French class,- What is the sign of the feminine? Earl R- Boyish bob and short skirts. Ray- Say, Scottie, how come you teach your dog all those tricks? l can't make my dog do anything. Scottie- Thats easy. You just have to know more than the dog, that's all. Little Boy- Mother, when you give water to the horse you call it watering the horse, don't you? Mother-- Yes. Little Boy fpicking up a saucer of milk?-i'Then l'm going to milk the cat. Fern H- I think l'll take my beauty nap. Art- Take a good, long one. Clerk- Suppose l should sell you some camel's hair under- wear? Osmond- Oh, l'd be tickled to death. James- Hy, Norton, did you ever go through algebra? Norton- Yes, but it was dark when l went through so l didn't see much of it. Darwin- Which would be worse for me, to be run over by a bus or train, or to break a dozen eggs? His Mother- Why, to be run over by a bus, of course. Darwin- That's good, l've just dropped the dozen eggs you sent me for. 55 Echo Humor Caminued Earl W flooking at volume of Maxims in bookstore,- I don't see the old favorite here about locking the barn after the horse has been stolen. Clerk- No, this is a new and revised edition. But there's its successor about analyzing the home brew after the funeral has been held. Tommy- lsn't 'wholesome' a funny word, father? Father- What's funny about it? Tommy- Why, take away the whole of it and you have some left. Earl- What's the idea, Donald, wearing your socks wrong side out? Donald- There's a hole on the other side. fFlorence was trying to catch candy in study hall, Miss Koslik- Florence, will you stop that? Florence- l tried to, but it got past me. Miss Copson- I wish you'd pay a little attention to what l say. Rockwell- I am, as little as possible. Earl fto Amy,- l heard that you beat Darwin in a run- ning race the other day. Amy- Yes, l did. Earl- But Darwin said it wasn't fair, how come? Amy- Well, l admit it wasn't fair, you see Iran up an alley and he couldn't get by me. At a cabaret dance a modern miss was talking to an old fashioned man. Next week l'm going to Paris for some clothes, she said. Oh, he replied, l wondered where you'd left them. A woman entered a fruit store and said to the man: Two of those apples you sold me yesterday were rotten. l intended to bring them along to show you, but l forgot. Man- Oh, that's all right, lady, your word is as good as the apples. 56 Ecba Humor Continued Miss Roth fin biology,- Ernest Lee, tell all you can about Balanced Equariumf' Ernest Lee- I never heard of him. Donald F- You know more than I do.' Floyd N- Sure. Donald- You know me and I know you.' Kenneth C- Your neck makes me think of a typewriter. Floyd F- How Come? Kenneth- Underwood I certainly do miss that cuspidorf' Said papa dear, one day: But mama said: You did before, That's why it's gone away. Ding- I was hypnotized once. Dong- Yea, l'm a married man, too. Art- Did you hear about 'Skip' Brockman getting hurt in an explosion last nite? Ray- No, how come? Art- A smile lit up her face and the powder blew off. Miss Brucker- Kathryn, how can you stand chewing gum? Don't you know that it is made from horses' hoofs? Kate W- Sure, that's why I get a kick out of it. Dorothy K- Since you have broken your engagement to Walter because your feelings toward him aren't the same, why do you keep his ring? Jeanette- Because my feelings toward the ring are still the same as ever. Mr. Lewis- What's the most common impediment in the speech of American people? Freshman- Chewing gum. Vincent B- What is the greatest water power known to man? John R- A woman's tears. 57 Qxflumm' 1897 Bertha H. Sabin fVyverbergJ Dr. R. D. Harris Wellington C. Mepham Dr. Floyd C. Thompson 1898 Martha G. Craven CMcCartyl 'Hattie Smith Ueffersonl Hattie Atwood fMephamD William Titus Fred C. Peer Ernest Hooker 1899 Mabel Fewster Uohnsj Gertrude Teats fNashl Verra Eddy fporreyl Louis Bailey l 900 Zella Clark fAlbrightj Mabel Schnetzer fFaasJ Mary Craven flgalmerj lvy Parker Heamsj Wilbur Palmer William Johns 1901 Mabel Cass fMcGavernj Dr. George M. Brandt 1902 Sena Clark Mary Connor fNashJ Myrta Dadswell flrilkinsl Norton Waterman 1903 Jennie Thomas CBrandtj Anna Colwell fCannj Eldred Brandt '5Chares Eaton Dr. William Brandt Raymond Eddy Carrie Truax fsmithl Edith Brandt CBurrowsJ 1904 Elsie Rogers CHelmsj Mabel Willits fDadswelll Edith Rood fWestwardD James Kelly Clifford Brown H. Ray Nash Homer Osborne A'Alice Eaton 1905 Lizzie Connor Katherine Connor Addie Stanford Alice Adams Eva Pease fleawrencej Leah Pratt Floyd Risley Arthur Brandt Cornelia Vander Reel Neva Barker fRisleyl Katherine Ameele fCourtev1lleJ Walter Palmer 1906 No class 1907 Flossie Baker flieymell Myrtle Keymel Margaret Connor Willard Brandt 1908 Maud Van lngen fRisleyJ Nora L. Barker fpeerl Grace Truax Agnes Foley Arthur Mepham Matie Ameele fDikemanl 1909 Charles Russel Mary Gates fSheldonQ Nora Connor fDufl:yJ Anna Connor Qliimmell 58 I9I0 Minnie Thomas fMerzJ Nina Dudley fMasonJ Matie Kelly fLansonJ Stella O'Neil l9ll Alma Rouch Bertha Hospers Anna Tummonds fMephamD Floyd Mepham Ada Belle Cone fSuterj Dr. C. Stuart Nash '5Freeman Allen Leon Roland Lucy Murphy Grace Middleton fBrownJ Faith Page frrimlalej I9l2 Mae Tummonds fpiferj lrma Huxley fGrifHthJ Isabelle Nash fMageeJ Marie Hutson fverdowl Grace Woodhams fNewtonl Ruth Smouten foBrisJ lulia Root fMothorpel Murray Ransley I9l3 Anna Ameele CI-lospersj Clara Foley fRomerD Mildred Huxley flrootel Fanny Eaton Qweeksl 3Edna Young fRansleyl l9l4 Millard Brandt Mary Adams Marie Stone l 9 l 5 Magdaline Murphy Marion Van lngen fpaynel Earl Hall Bertha Pintler Clarence Flowers Violet Van Lara fporreyj Alumni Continued I9l6 Pauline Fitzgerald fVan Hall, Grace Ransley fsteelej Maud Middleton fschuttl Wilbur Pintler '5Susie Leenhouts l9I7 Marvin Bushart lrving Hodges I9I8 Harold Burden Mabel Hill I 9 I 9 , lrene H. Pratt Ethel Slocum fsnitzell Frances Church QRuffeD I920 Avis Pratt fplacej Dorothy Brewer flrwinj Ida Allen fMcChesneyJ Lawrence Schnetzer I92I Mildred Augustine Gladys Brandt fprattl Frances Fisher fRisleyI Ethel Van Lare fOsterhoutJ Arthur Schimerhorn Karl Raup l922 Hazel Porrey xHarold Smith Ruth Church fBushwoodI Cora Ameele CMichielsenJ 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 5 9' 1924 Carlton Cone Ethel Young Coralie Covill Orian Stevens fBeachJ Louise Cann Doris Huxley Elsie Brown fperkinsl Louise Verdine fhlartnagelj Lelah Rouch Glenna Porrey Arretha Verdine flrosdickl Mary Le Frois Genevieve Foley Lelia Hise Donald Fewster I Harold Fewster Mason Stevens Raymond Middleton Melville Sheahen Smith Pratt 1925 Esther Dickinson fMcCaggD Hermia Hallauer Clifton Esley Clara Lebbert fBenderl 1926 Arline Risley Doris Thompson fLukel Beatrice Palmer Alumni Confirmed 1926 Carolyn Fuller Ernestine Fuller Oleta Conrow Doris Bel fRaupj Dorothea McCarty 1927 Rexford Ransley Myron Leenhouts Anna Moque Lester Ameele Gordon Allen Homer Barnhart Ethel Leenhouts fKingl Ruth Schimerhorn fAmeelel Max Verdow Neva Weemis 1928 Marjorie Williams Stephen Sheppard Clarence Becker Argetha Henderson Eunice Lanson David Craven Lorenzo Palmer Isabelle Fewster Sofia Rodriguez Marjorie Millard 'Deceased -. my -. AQ..MlQl1Y'fWL-2:19 'L gf' xi EAS . , A 2-'Q 1 bil QL A if 915'-f 4? mtv' inf. 60 ufdverlzlfzhg , ie. ji.. I N 'E x. 5 L 61 STATE BANK OF ONTARIO ONTARIO, N. Y. ffmw 135 215' 3552: .kau- Four per cent on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent 62 Accountancy Secretarial Science Adxilertising 'and Salesman- Stenography s lp Business Administration Stenfjtypy , Bookkeeping Publlc Speaking Real Estate Insurance BUSINESS TRAINING For sixty-five years the Rochester Business Institute has been supplying the business world with executives ancl has been unswerving in its determination to give the best business education possible without waste of time. The R. B. I. has thereby earnecl for itself a reputation that is on a part with any of the higher institutions of learning in the country. Rochester Business Institute I72 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. Branch School at Batavia, N. Y. LEHIGH VALLEY D. L. 85' W COAL . METRO GASOLINE NIOBILOILS R. D. Waterman E5 S072 flncorporatedj Ontario Center Fruitland 60-M 60-J 63 Compliments qf Compliments T. H. Sheahen 'J and Son , Victor Wholesale Growers and Shippers FRUITS AND Preserving VEGETABLES Company Wholesale and Retail Merchants in Seeds, Fertilizers and Farm Supplies Phone 26 Ontario, N. Y. The Beach E5 Mabar Co. COAL, LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 22 Ontario, N. Y 64 FRED KIPH UT Genera! Hardware Pfufubing H ea tin g ONTARIO, NEW YORK Hudson aiu! Efyex Automobile! Tzref and Tubef General Repairing Auto Aeceuorief P7'5'Jf- O - LITE SL'7 UI-CL' Loftus Sc Foley ONTARIO CENTER, NEW YORK F J PRAYITI Ontario Hardware Co. General Hardware, Plumbing and Heating PRATT POLICIES PAY REAL ESTATE 0'DELL BROS. WEBSTER, N. Y. Doorr, W irzdofwr ana' Interior T rim Lumber ef all Kind: Atwater-Kent Radios J. M. HATCH, Manager Pboue 34 Ontario, N. T. Peter De Lass Sons Exelufifue Sale gf Lebzgh Valley Coa! iu Onfario and 'vicinity Telephone 2-M ONTARIO, NEW YORK D. Sz M. Athletic Goods Distributed by Compliment? qf Rocfzester Sporting Good: R. LEGGE TT Comffml' zo East Main Rochester, N. Y. Complimentf gf Complz'me1zt.r o . f QS 672107, Qld!! 7Dr. Fred f. 'Pratt of '29 Compliments of Compliments Qf Sm'a'er Paciifzg Co. E. S. Newton, Supt. J. P. Kohlman DANDY'S C0 'Pff 'f ff opp vffff ommg Hfgb Sflzool of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Dr. Presby B. Gardner DENTIST Lunrher Cigar: and Tooaffo Ontario, N. Y. PORT RAITS In this Booh gy Jrfoszzze QSTUDJQ Q INCORPORATED 5 i-ffmiaiwfmarif t1:2,gl,2g? ' flvjf -' , fw 2 w my 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N ew Yorh 67 Car Washing, High Pressure Greasing 74fl'!Q1s Kmghz ana' Wbzlbpet Cars D. C. COTTRELL 85 SON Inc. Phone I8-f-2 Williamfon, N. Y. C omplimenzir WF Bec,5er's Slmeet Shop C omplz'me11l.r WF James Van Houte Ask for Ontario Certified Bread, Cake, Pies, Pastry Mrs. H. Lammes ONTARIO BAKERY Complilllwzfs Dr' -I' Winters 0 DENTI ST THOMAS SCOTT General C07lf7'!lCfilIg' Telephone 76 WEBSTER, N. Y. MOLL BROTHERS Retail Dealers in G. L. F. Quality Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer and General Farm Supplies, Spray and Dust Material Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Produce Cold Pack Cherries a Specialty C omplzmentf Gomplimenn 'yr of Sidney Farrant General Merchandise Porrey Brotlzen' Complimentf Colllplillzelzzir gf We . Dr. C. R. Averlll Lloyd mllldmf DENTIST WEBSTER, N. Y. Baart's Market QUALITY MEATS AND PROVISIONS Call Us We Deliver Phone 79 C 0llIP!Z.7lIKlIfJ' of Floyd L. RZZFIQ! A. M ogray Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers Globes and Mz'ttens Phone 54-1 ONTARIO, N. Y. Complimenzfs gf uf. W. RISLE Y We take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to the pupils and teachers of Ontario High School for their patronage during the past school year. Compliments Q The Board of Education Dr. F. C. Thompson, President Abram VerCrouse Floyd Risley Fred Lebbert Robert Robertson A. C. Hopkins John Baart Arthur Risley, Clerk 70 OPPORTUNITIES The best opportunities are reserved for the young man or woman who has a background of complete and thorough training. Mechanics Institute offers high school graduates exceptional oppor- tunities to enter the following fields : COFOPERATIVE COURSES Industrial Electricity Food Administration Industrial Mechanics Costume Art and Retailing Industrial Chemistry Retail Distribution Construction Supervision and Architectural Drafting APPLIED ART Illustration and Advertising Art, Art Education, Craft, Design, Interior Decoration MECHANICS INSTITUTE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Course supervisors will be glad to send further information r t i terview you concerning any of these courses. Complimentf gf Ontario Garage and Service Station Cofzlpliffzenff TIRES, ACCESSORIES and GENERAL REPAIRING Qf Phone 26 Schaap Sz Blythe Ontarzb Storage fyompifmem' Gorpomtzbfz 0 Class of '32 71 Gompliments Wf H. J. FURBER CARL VENISHEL HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING Phone IO F I3 ORTARIO CENTER AT Candy Cigar: Ire Cream Cigarette GOETZMAN S The N. ' A Tobacco and C,-1gHI'S Ontario CW? S appe G. A. Waterman, Prop. Always Root Bffr Lunrhe: Fresh From Humidor Cases Sq? Drinkf Difmm No Better Placeto Eat, than at the CENTER CAFE, Ontario Center Andrews E59 Buck HOME COOKING, GOOD FOOD, SANITARY and WHOLESOME Regular Meal.: I2 to 2 p. rn. joe Tfze Websterlgrald 'Press Tbe fzmior 8660
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