N 2 5 s 5 TheSecond Junior Echo Published by The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four of Ontario High School Foreword With malice toward none, with charity for all we send this book upon its way. If we show wit, laugh with usg if we show wisdom, com- mend usg if we show ignorance, have patience with usg we are yet young, but time will remedy that N i n e t e e n Hundred and Twenty- three Ontario High School '-'N NW Faculty Principal Start The love of moral beauty, and that retention of the spirit of youth, which is implied by the indulgence in athletics, are evidences of good disposition in any man, and argue well for largeness of mind in other respects. Mrs. Kingkade Gunior Advisorj A nature wise With finding in itself the type of all- VVise with the history of its own frail heart, lNith reverence and sorrow, and with love Broad as the world, for freedom and for man. Miss jackson Nullas horas nisi beator numerat- She counts no hours but happy ones. Miss Klett Silence is a herald to perfect joy. Miss Kennedy Like a friend who can not stay, She glides her smiling face away And leaves us at her best. Miss Remote Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. Self-command is the main elegance. Miss Shepard Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks or bend a knotty oak, And so hath she. Principal Start-Higher Mathematics .... ...... S yracuse Mrs. Kingkade-English, Librarian . .. .... Hoverling Miss jackson-Latin .................. ....... G eneseo Miss Klett--Mathematics and Science ..... ..... C onstableville Miss Kennedy-French and History .... .... R ochester Miss Remore-Physical Training .... .... S yracuse Miss 2 Shepard-Music and Drawing .... ......L1ma To Mrs. 'Cora E. Kingkade as an expression of our appreci- ation of her untiring efforts and interests in behalf of Ontario High School we dedicate The junior Echo K .V L f, 2 E, ,I i i i E 29 sz ?E ,E Y 1, The Junior Echo 07? - F The Seniors President ............ Pearle E. Leenhouts Secretary . . . . . . Gladys L. Herbert Treasurer . . . .... Myrtle W. Allen Class Motto-En Avant Class Flower-Pink and White Rose Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver Class Roll Seated: A C ' Gladys L. Herbert Beulah L. Brandt Pearle E. Leenhouts Violette I. Finkle Myrtle W. Allen Standing: Norman A. Beach Maurice M. Maher Cloise E. Swearingen The Echo Staff Editor-in-chief Editor of jokes Ruth Turner Doris Huxley Assistant Editors Ethel Young Donald Fewster Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Smith Pratt Melville Sheahen 5 5 4 Ontario Hgh School 55 ng W., , The Juniors President .... Carlton Cone Secretary ...... .Ruth Turner Vice-president. .Doris Huxley Treasurer. . .Donald Fewster Class Motto-Be Square QBZQ Class Colors-Cardinal and Cream. Class Flower-Sweet Peas. Elsie Brown Louise Cann Carlton Cone Coralie Covill Harold Fewster Do-nald Fewster Genevieve Foley Class Roll Leila Hise Doris Huxley I Mary Le'F1:ois Raymond Middleton Dorothy Owen Lelah Ro-uch Melville Sheahen Mason Stevens Class Yelli Oxian Stevens Ruth Turner Arrethea Verdine L-ouise Verdine Ethel Young Smith Pratt Glenna Porrey We have our colors, cardinal and cream, Say the Seniors, don't you scream Seniors, Seniors, think' Athey're It! We don't care a single bit. Wait 'till next year, then you'll see What good Seniors we -can be. 6 ELSIE BROWN For she is just one of the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary Glee Club 2 LOUISE CANN This girl whose face reflects such grace Does make our slow heads whirl, She's without doubt indoors and out, Our ath-a-letic girl Basketball 1, 3 V. P. Glee Club 2 Play 1, 2, 3 Prize Speaking CARLTON CONE We may live without friends, We may live without books, But civilized man Can't live without cooks. Class President 3 Prize Speaking Play 3 Base Ball 2, 3 Manager Basketball 3 CORALIE COVILL Here's to the girl with the awful line, Talking, talking, all the time: All day long she ever chatters, Till our patience's worn to tatters Glee Club 2 DONALD FEWSTER Little pitchers have big ears Class President 2 Class Treasurer I, 3 Prize Speaking Treasurer of Athletic Association 3 Assistant Editor ol the Annual HAROLD FEWSTER Brave words by a wise man said: Oh bed, Oh bed! Soft, cozy bed, That haven of rest for a weary head Play 3 GENEVIEVE FOLEY When you see a four-leaf clover Why do you smile all over? It's the little bit of Irish in you Basketball Captain l, 3 Glee Club 2 Play 3 I EILA HISE Not in rewards but in the strength fo strive 'Ihe blessing lies Play 3 DORIS HUXLEY Caesar, Virgil and Horace Were the wonders in their day. Doris is several years later, But she follows in their way Play 3 Glee Club 2 Vice-President 3 Joke Editor of the Annual 3 MARY LE FROIS Yet it was ne'er our fate from A deed ungentle or a word rnkind Mary to Find Glee Club 2 Play 3 RAYMOND MIDDLETON When jim is in the game there is one who is sure to be fighting to the last. and how we like to see that smile Basketball 2, 3 Baseball l, 2, 3 Play 3 DOROTHY OWEN There are some people In the world of hvstle and flurry Who. try with our might, We simply can't hurry Glee Club 2 Play 3 GLENNA PORREY Be gone, dull care, I prithee begone from me: Be gone, dull care! Thou and I Shall never agree. Basketball 3 Glee Club 2 Play 3 SMITH PRATT O'er rough and smooth he trips along And never looks behind Basketball 3 Play 3 Business Manager of the Annual 3 Manager Baseball 2, 3 President Athletic Association 3 LELAH ROUCH Now Lelah is such a nice girl, It's a shame to give her away: But red hair is such a bother She comes it Eve times a day! Basketball 1 Glee Club 2 MELVILLE SHEAHEN No sinner and no saint, perhaps, But, well, the very best of chaps Prize Speaking 1 Glee Club 2 Vice-President 2 Play 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 Assistant Business Manager Annual 3 MASON STEVENS Well read in poetry, And other books, good ones, I warrant ye--- Play 3 ORIAN STEVENS Never elated when someone's oppressed, Never dejected when another is blest Glee Club 2 Q Play 1, 3 i i ophomore Class RUTH TURNER If she passes you by without a smile, It's because she's rushing all the while. Gym is her hobby, games her delight, Her only sorrow is---curlers at night Class Secretary 2, 3 Vice-President 1 Basketball 1, 3 Editor-in-chief of Junior Echo 3 Vice-President of Glee Club 2 AERRETHEA VERDINE She's very fond of dieting She tries it now and then, B' t then she has to eat a lot So she can start again Glee Club 2 Play 3 LOUISE VERDINE A demure person, little disturbing. this whirling sphere and in turn little disturbed by it ETHEL YOUNG True merit is like a river---the deeper it is the less noise it makes Glee Club 2 Secretary l Treasurer 2 President-Donald Charliek Secretary-Esther Dickinson Vice-President-Harland Hogeboom Treasurer-Clara Lebbert Class Motto: Love, Labor and Laugh Class Colors: Blue and Gold Donald Cliarlick Henry Closser Christabel Covill Esther Dickinson Class Roll Clifton Esley Mary FitzPatrick Hermia Hallauer Harland Hogeboom Gretchen Horner Clara Lebbert Mable Ruilell Berenice Snyder Doris lVilliams -Q I The junior Echo 5 'W - -IF'-f Freshman Class President-Carolyn Fuller Secretary-james Whitbourne Vice-president-Frank Hill -Treasurer--Dorothea McCarthy Arthur Allen Ernestine Fuller Roswell Pratt Gordon Allen John Furber Gary Raup Viola Arney George Barret Clarence Biecker Doris Bell Thelma Brandt Liela Brewer Mable Brockman Ralph Casey Mable Draves Marion Eaton Marjorie Hallauer Elsie Hilleger Stanley Johnson Earle Keeley Herbert Keeley Ellen McMahon Edith Monroe Anna Moque Leland Niles Beatrice Palmer 7 Arline Risley Ruth Schimerhorn Harold Sheahen Doris Thompson Mildred Thompson Irene Vandermill Max Ver Dow ElizabethWaterman Isabel Welch Neva Wemes ' President s Address '23 Pearl E. Leenhouts O-NIGHT, dear friends, is probably the last time that we as the class of 1923 may meet for a good time. Yes, we in- tend that these our Class Day exercises shall be just that informal. I know that you have expected that we, as graduates would speak wise things and in a serious manner, but, dear friends, please wait until Wednesday night, when we all promise to b-e in a more solemn mood and to carry thoughtful eac- pressions on our faces. As our program tonight proceeds, may we ask that you fit yourselves into our places, adapt your minds to our sentiments and enjoy with us our pranks Class Day might well be called prank day. Throughout all our school years we have been trained to obey all rules and regulations, to conduct ourselves correctly, to respect others' rights, and to esteem our authoritiesg but to-night we feel free from all this, we feel privileged to do things which have not been laid down for us by some teacher. The results, we fear, may seem startling to some of you, so we plead now that you understand that the nature of the occasion allows it. From time to time during our course, we have heard it said that the aim of modern education is self-expression on the part of 13 Ontario High School ON 'F'-f the student. Indeed, then, to-night we are going to give some demonstrations of self-expression that we hope will be at least interesting if not so particularly impressive. just ho-W these demonstrations will impress our teachers who have attempted to control to some degree our personal expressions, it is difficult to conjecture. We have in our ordinary course of school work con- stantly been mindful that we say the right thing and reach the correct conclusion, but on this occasion we desire to be free from this restraint and express ourselves in a more sportive mood. To night is the reflection of the lighter side, the joyous side of school life, and it is our hope that you will get as much real en- joyment out of attending these exercises as we shall derive from presenting them. 'Senior Class History By Violetta I. Finkle S VVE ARE now about to leave our dear old Ontario High School, you might be interested to know our class his- tory. When we entered high school, we considered ourselves a very bright and intelligent class of freshies. To prove this, we were allowed to organize in our first year. We elected Pearle Leenhouts, presidentg Smith Pratt, vice-presidentg Urlla Mc- Lymond, secretary, and Glenna Porrey, treasurer. For class colors we chose robin's egg blue and sand. VVe also considered ourselves a little above the other classes because we bought pins. We were proud of the fact because we were the first class to do this. As sophomores, eighteen of the former twenty-three members we're still in the class. That year we did not reorganize, but re- tained the officers of the previous year. At the end of our sopho- more year, we joined with the Freshmen in giving a picnic in honor of the Seniors at Pultneyville. In the fall of 1921, our class again elected officers. By a unanimous vote, Pearle was re-elected president, Cloise Swear- ingen, secretary, and Myrtle Allen, treasurer. Being dissatisfied with our colors, we chose, after some discussion, old rose and sil- ver, and the motto En Avant, -Forward. Our motto is French, thus being different from those of former classes. Early in the spring of our Junior year we purchased class rings. These were gold, bearing the raised letters O. H. S., and I923. In this way we had the pleasure of our rings during the .14 V The junior Echo 1'-'Fil QV' greater part of our junior as well as our Senior year. We decided to publish, for the first time in the history of Ontario High School, a junio-r annual, giving it the name Junior Echo. With the co-operation of other classmen we published this annual. We did not wish to leave the school without doing something worth while, and we chose this way of starting a custom, which might be followed each year by succeeding Juniors. We finished our Junior year with a good time at Charlotte in honor of the Seniors. In the evening we went to a play and even though the day was cloudy, all had a good time. In September, 1922, eight Seniors took their places in the Senior row. Every one of us was more determined than ever to win. Early in the year we organized, choosing Pearle as our president once more, knowing that she would serve us just as faithfully in this, our last year, as she had in the three former years. Gladys Herbert was chosen secretary, and Myrtle Allen once more as treasurer. We still retained the colors and motto of our junior year, but chose for our Howers the pink and white rose. Principal Start has been our class advisor for both our Ju- nior and Senior years. We have engaged in selling candy throughout the year and have cleared a neat sum thereby. We also continued the work of getting subscriptions for magazines as did the previous Senior class. Early in February we began planning for a play. We chose Tommy's Wife, and put forth our best efforts in order that we might put it on successfully. With Miss Remore's assistance as director and the co-operation of the village people as well as the high school pupils, we were well pleased with the results, especial- ly the financial part. During Easter week three of our members accom.panied the VVilliamson class on a trip to Washington. This they enjo-yed very much and they have entertained the rest of us with accounts of what they saw and did. Now our school year is at an end. Throughout the year we have eagerly looked forward to these events, but now, that the lastldays are at hand, we are very sorry that we must leave the dear old school where we have spent so many happy days. QUE.sToN gay A cabbage, a tomato, a hydrant and a hose had a race. Do you know ho-w they came out? The cabbage-a head. The tomato couldn't-ketchup. The hose-rubbered. The hydrant-is running' yet. 15 Ontario High School vw - A mr Class Prophecy oft 1923 By Beulah Brandt PTER TEN YEARS of absence engaging in my chosen vocation, I was at last going back to Ontario. The train slowed down and finally came to a standstill. Could it be possible that I was again in the good old town-possibly so near to that dear school building where all our childhood days were spent? S Ten years! But what a change in the place. I was at my wits end when a young lady lightly touched me. Where on earth did you drop from P she demanded. I hardly know myself-why, why-Petty-I mean Violetta Finkle, is it really you ? Yes, I was waiting for someone, but have just discovered he would not be here fand it's strange I could not for the life of me find out who that someone was.j After warm greetings, during which she insisted on my vis- iting her for at least part of my stay, she conducted me to her car in the same old speedy way. I found Violetta had become very successful in the business line. In fact, she was then the head of the fruit packing establishment. But there are so many things I want you to see and hear! Tomorrow it's necessary that I call at the hospital and you must go with me. Oh, yes! we have a hospital here now, with one of the dearest of nurses. I know you will fall in love with her, she is so kind and tender with her patients. Why, only recently the head doctor told me a young gentleman purposely fell and in- iured himself so this nurse could take care of him. I have reason to believe the doctor was rather nervous over it, she said. I also had reason to believe that doctor was nervous, too, as ,the next day when we went there, I found the head doctor to be none other than Smith Pratt and the nurse our dear classmate and president, Pearle Leenhouts. I seemed to be out for surprises that day, for we had hardly stepped into the open air again when I met face to face Maurice Maher. Do you see that building over there P he asked. That's the firm of Maher 81 Co., architects. Oh, yes, you know I always said I was going to be a business man. I'm sure he has succeeded beyond his wildest hopes. That evening as we sat around the table, Violetta told me that we all had reason to be proud of Myrtle Allen, who had secured a fine position as English teacher in Cornell University. She was 16 The Junior Echo me - -uw seldom seen around Ontario, as her interests were centered else- where. I shall try to- find Myrtle, as I must see her for old friend- ship's sake, I said. , During the course of the evening I was so glad to hear that Cloise Swearingen had followed in his fatherls footsteps, taking up the ministry, and was a rising your minister preaching in Illi- nois. His life was made much happier by the presence of a sweet little wife called Lady Ethel. We had a hearty laugh when we remembered the time Cloise was so bashful about making love to Myrtle, even in our own Se- nior play. Not much time was left for me to muse over all these happy events when one bright sunny day Miss Violetta had me whisk- ing past green fieldsa and meadows until we came to a beautiful big farm where rows upon rows of corn and wheat fields were waving in the breeze, giving the place a look of great prosperity. Finally the car came to a halt at a beautiful long, low bungalow, covered with twining roses and vines, and I was presented to none other than Norman Beach, who was owner of that prosper- ous place. It seems we could not enjoy a long chat there, as Violetta must needs stop with some important papers at a neighboring place, at whic.h we soon arrived and a'very attractive place it was. A fine looking little light-haired youngster was playing outside. We stepped right in, passing a young gentleman holding a little to-t in his arms. A young woman came toward me. Yes,-can it be,-am I seeing right--way, it's Gladys Her- bert-Cone,', I nearly shouted. VVhat happy times ! Why, girls, I've seen or heard about all my classmates. Surely, this is more than could have been hoped for. On the way back I remarked that a good many things might happen in ten years. She agreed and said: Within the next ten, the children of the class of 1923 will be going there. Where do you mean P I asked. Look, she said, pointing. I turned around and looked back to where she was pointing. There stood the dear NEW school building, the. one we had hoped for so long! 17 Ontario High School 4570 'F'-5 1923 Broadcast By Norman A. Beach T HAS BEEN my good fortune to be here with this radio set and listen in upon the programs of the evening. Each member of the class of 1923 owns and operates a broadcast- ing station not only for the benefit which they derive but al- so for the amusement of the town of Ontario and vicinity. You will readily deduce that our class is modern and up-to-the-minute in Every respect. It is quite the custom for each class to excel the preceding class, but it will be quite impossible for the class o-f 1924 to excel this class. It now being 8:30 or thereabouts, the programs will soon start. I shall endeavor to get station MMM. I have it.--The announcer is announcing station MMM, owned and operated by Maurice M. Maher at the Tourists' Camp, Ontario, N. Y. He is advertising the best kinds of Lolly Pops, Soft Drinks, and Coney Island Hots. This is station MWA, operatingl' fro-m Ontario Center, owned by Myrtle W. Allen, now operating in unison with Har- land Hogeboom. She is sending a short talk on the dignity of the Senior Class to be followed by talks on Our Eiiicient Faculty. This is station CES, owned by Cloise Swearingen, operated from the First Congregational Church of Ontario. He is telling how he spent his four years in high school getting three years of Latin. He is also discoursing on beauties of the French language and the numerous irregularities of the verbs. Let's look for another. This is station VIF, operated by Violetta I. Finkle under the auspices of the Lakeside Automobile Club, giving a topic on accidents fro-m speeding. She says acci- dents are sure to occur to speeders on the race track, highway, or in the class room. She announces a resolution that speeding be prohibited for this special class night occasion. Station GLH is now sending her program a little late. She is sending bedtim-e stories of school children at play, to put the un- der-graduates and other foolish creatures to bed early so they will not get her habit of staying up late at night and being late at school next day. She is now signing off station GLH, operated by Gladys L. Herbert. This is station BLB, operated by Beulah Louise Brandt from the Cotton Home, Irondequoit, N. Y. Tonight's program is on the beauty of cotton 18 p V, The Junior Echo arg W9 Tomorrowys program will be reasons Why I like Cicero's Oration as a pastimef, This is station PEL, situated on the well-known Ridge Road, operated by Pearle E. Leenhouts. She is broadcasting a tale on why beautiful girls marry homely boys and vice versa. She has just concluded a speech on My Ideal Man. Every station maintained by the members of the class of IQ23 has been heard from. I am sure that you will agree with us that their various programs cover a wide scope of popular up-to-the- minute subjects, such as befits such an alert and talented class as this. Good-night. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1923 Gladys Herbert E, THE CLASS OF 1923. of the High School of On- tario, in the County of Wayne, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First-We direct that all our just debts be paid, and the be- quests set forth below be carefully followed out after our demise: Second-To the Board of Education and the Faculty, who have so laboriously worked with us this year, we bequeath the memory of our hard work, and direct them to put on record that the Class of 1923 is the largest class they have graduated in years. Third-To the present Juniors, we leave our exalted posi- tion as Seniors, until death do them part from the old school, on condition that they not surpass us in our brilliant records. And now to the individual members of the class we give: To Arrethea Verdine, the booklet entitled Eat and Grow Thin. You are to study it by the half hour so that you may be able to fill out the hollow spots of your contour. To Carlton Cone, this handkerchief in preparation for next year's inspection. To Hazel Snyder, a permanent bow Cbeauj, and it is not a has- Ben To Smith Pratt, this lamp. It will be of great use to you in toiling over your lessons in the wee small hours of the night. To Ethel Young, this toy as a gentle reminder of a non- Hswearing engine . I9 Ontario High School C79 IFJ To Elsie Brown, this music roll in which to keep your music so it may always be in one place and not all over your desk. To Coralie Covill, this corsage bouquet which you may wear now or keep for a future occasion. To Raymond Middleton, this cake of cocoa butter to strengthen the muscles of your arm for more than one purpose. To Doris Huxley, this strong box in which to keep your nega- tives and secrets. To Louise Verdine, this horn. You are to use it in a very worthy act, namely, to make noise with so that others may know you are around. To Mason Stevens, this story, full of adventure. We know this is your choice in the line of literature, so you have our per- mission 'to go out and read it now if you can't wait. To Mary LeFrois, this Royal Rex, which will help you to get to town nights when the Ford is not working. To Lela Rouch, this half pint of cream. May you always find it full when you desire to partake of its contents as a fattening stimulant. To Melville Sheahen, this cann,', tied with our class colors, so you may be constantly reminded of that one blissful five-week period in the rear of the study hall. To Dorothy Owen, a band box. Dorothy, you are to take the most extreme care of yourself, and when not out to parties or dances you are to place your gowns and coiffures within. To Louise Cann,this tennis racket. Although wewere aware that you did not play very much this spring, we presumed you had no partner, or that said partner had no tennis racket, there- fore, we give you this to enjoy during your summer vacation. To Donald Fewster, this lotion. It is a pure compound of vegetable roots, contains no alcohol or other poisonous sub- stances, and is a good remedy for swellings, especially in the re- gion of the thinker. To Ruth Turner, this spoon. Judging from the spooning we have witnessed of late, we take the greatest pleasure in leaving to you this token as our contribution toward the little bungalow. To Genevieve Foley, this book of Basket Ball Rules. We sincerely desire you to study this, in order that you may be more proficient in the art of controversy. To Orion Stevens, this sheet of music. May it be an incen- tive to strive diligently for a higher knowledge of music. To Harold Fewster, this speedometer. Taking into con- sideration the number of miles you travel p-er week and your rate of mileage, we considered it only fair that you have this instru- ment to restrain you from becoming a speed maniac. 20 The Junior Echo '51 'PW To Glenna Po-rrey, this telephone. It is a peculiar sort of instrument. It will call Hill's,l' but not mountains. To Leila Hise, this stick of dynamite. You are not what we consider 'slowj' La, but this will have a tendency to quicken your physical movements as well as your mental. Fourth-To the Sophomores, who must work to raise their standards in the annals of the Average, we request that they use to their best advantage, the sum of 10,000 German marks, which we leave to them to further this project. And to the offi- cers of said Sophomore Class we give, devise, and bequeath the following: To Donald Charlick, a bag of salt. Everyone knows what salt is used for, therefore we ,take it for granted they will draw their own conclusions. To Clara Lebbert, this utility bottle. You are to carry it everywhere you go, to care for your aches and pains. To Esther Dickenson, this wonderful pair of gloves, which you are to wear only at physical training time. F ifth--We hereby advise that when the present Freshman Class rise to the honored position of Sophomores they will bear in mind their duty to their upper-classmen, namely, the Seniors. A Word, present Freshmen, don't forget the Seniors in your class functions and they will not forget you!!! We leave the said Freshmen the amount of 1oo,ooo Russian rubles for their use in providing sufficient refreshment in case thieves should break in and steal. To the OFFICCFS of this class we give, devise and be- queath the following: To Carolyn Fuller, this note book, which has copied in it, rules from the best authors on How to Manage a Large Fresh- man Meeting. To Dorothea McCarty, this pair of ear rings. You might just as well have an extra pair as so-me others in your class, with whom we are acquainted. To James Whitbourne, a bottle of henna shampoo. Some- times a change in color of one's hair has a tendency to alter one's dispositio-n. Sixth-To the Sub-Academics, many of whom have shared in our fun and trials for a half year, we ask that they bear in mind the advice, given by us to our under-classmen, that they may not be the objects of comment in further class wills. Don't worry, Subs, you'll graduate some day-you'll muddle through some- how. Lastly, we hereby appoint HARLAND G. HOGEBOOM, executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. 21 Ontario High School CW - 'PW In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names the twenty-fifth day of June, in the year One thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three. Myrtle Allen, Maurice Maher Pearle Leenhouts Beulah Brandt Violetta Finkle Clo-ise Swearingen Gladys Herbert Norman Beach We, whose names are hereto subscribed, DO CERTIFY, that on the twenty-fifth day of june, 1923, the above testators sub- scribed their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as wit- nesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of each other, on the said date, and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. Mable Brockman, residing at Ontario Center, N. Y. Harold Sheahen, residing at Ontario, N. Y. Class Payroll Cloise Swearingen HE SENIOR CLASS of 1923, being a very business-like class, wishes to give the members some slight token of re- ward for their effort in behalf of the class. Thus I am authorized by the said class to make these awards. First, to Norman Beach the class deems it fitting to give an autographed copy of Cic.ero's Orations translated into English. It is hoped that this gift will make ample reward for the many un- happy hours spent in trying to translate it into English. To Violetta Finkle, who now holds the school record for speeding, and for the prevention of which the class now gives a check to buy a speedometer. May she always watch her speed and may she always keep the speed laws in order that the people may understand her. To have been the president of the class since it was organized is quite an honor and quite a respo-nsibility, and so to Miss Pearle Leenhouts I present from President Harding, who recognizes her 22 The Junior Echo I cw- - -we to face the world and the future. In the meantime take seriously the advice I have given you and take as your model the class of IQ23. Keep up the high school standard and spirit in the future as we have preserved them in the past and above all be faithful to your studies. Work as hard in your studies as you do in athletics. And now look what I have standing before me. He is the very distinguished president of the equally distinguished Junior class, but oh, what a president! He was one of the Juniors in the hazing bunch at the Freshman class party at Mrs. Allen's this year. He was one of the principal characters in the escapade and he helped eat the biggest share of the lunch they stole from the Freshies by breaking a window to get it. What a reputation! In school this president, instead of being in the back seat and setting an example for the other members of the class to follow, is near the front seat with a low average. W'hat is the reason? He, instead of staying in and studying nights go-es out in his little two! by four Ford, and, of course, retires late. Then he is o-ne of the principal cut-ups in school and he is always getting called down by the teacher for not having his lessons, especially in Latin. And his deportment--well, I should hate to tell you what it is. Still in the face of all this and with such a bad reputation, you have selected him above everyone else in your class to give the Junior reply to-night. What am I to expect from such a person, so entirely unfitted to speak in a serious manner? He is a huge joke himself and for that very reason the best specimen and representative of the class, a big joke itself. But now, I am going to place our final faith and trust in you. VV e give into your care this wonderful Key of Knowledge, which has been in the possession of two Senior classes before us. You see that it bears the colors of each class, to which have been added the colors of the greatest class of all, the old rose and silver of the class of 1923. With the aid of this key, you may find wisdom. Never in all its history has it been stained with disuse or dishonored by neglect, and I charge you, juniors, the class of I924, to preserve its honor as spotless during the next year as it has been during the year just past. 'WD' Miss Kennedy-Tell about the government of Peter Stuy- vesant. Norman Beach-Well, he had only one leg and that. was a wooden one. Miss Kennedy-You don't mean that, do you? No-rman-Oh, no! I mean the leg he didn't have was a wooden one. ,25 Ontario High School f-'N IF'-1 junior Reply G. Carlton Cone O-NIGHT as I stand before you in behalf of the junior Class of 1923, it is with a feeling of pleasure and happiness, be- cause I am a member of a class which does not need to be bragged about. We have taken as our motto B2 and every member has lived up to it. Not like the Seniors do We sound our praises and brag of our work, for self-commendation goes but a little ways. Our deeds will speak for themselves. We heartily thank you for your advice, nevertheless we know it should be con- sidered, for everyone knows Seniors are characterized by their large-sized hats. I am rather ashamed to stand here tonight in the presence of your friends and schoolmates and criticize you and your class in regard to your ways of doing, as you are the older and should have set a better examp-le. What has your class done for O. H. S. this year? You have maintained a lower average than the Juniors throughout the year. It is true that by the aid of the other classes you have made considerable money.' You have copied other classes by selling candy and attempting to sell subscriptions. But what have you done with this money? You have put it in yo-ur pockets, and left behind as a remembrance of your class-no-thing. Seniors, do you consider it a shining example causing the faculty so much trouble just because you would write notes and you would stand gazing so wistfully out the assembly room windows? Your representative here who claims to be so- exemplary has never been seen in the honor seat. Junior meetings have always found him on the other side of the door with his ear at the keyhole. He was one of the three Seniors at the hazing of the Freshman party. Sneaking bravely from tree to tree he approached the doors, but after a fruitless attempt at op-ening them with his skeleton key he gave up and went home. Is that the way you are going to face the future? Stand up! follow our class motto and what you start you will finish in a manner that will make your under-classmen proud of you. Seniors, you have in this last year felt the importance off your position and demanded morel consideration than any previous senior class. You have had absolutely no class spirit. One of your members positively refused to attend your only class party. You have never been known to do anything alone successfully. Your candy caretaker was always leaving the key at home and asking some innocent Freshie to get it for her. In putting on your play, the Junior class sold more tickets for you than you did 26 Q The junior Echo vga- e' IW? yourselves. Had it not been for the talent of the other classes and a member of the sixth grade, that would have been a failure. If you will kindly bear in mind these gems of thought you will be known to the world as well as the police as the class of 1924. Do you wish for kindness? Be kind. Do you wish for truth? Be true. 'What you give of yourself you will find the world w'ill re- flect back to you. Life is a mirror, and if you smile, that smile shall be sure to return. Bear hate in your heart, and e'er long all the world will with hatred burn. A This Key of Knowledge, which you have tonight conlided to our keeping, is received by us with a realization of its deep signi- ficance. To the best of our ability we shall endeavor to discharge the duties which fall to us as custodians. We shall advance at such a rapid rate that as you see our tail light going around the next bend- Excuse our dust! Senior Class Poem By Myrtle Allen Une day as wandering thru' the forest wide A sparkling little brooklet I espied, And, meditating there, as in a dream, I followed in my thought that little stream. I saw it hasten down the mountainside And thru, the grass-green meadow softly glide. lt cheered and watered all along its way As on it went from morn ,till end of day, And, as it hastened onward, mile by mile, The stream was growing larger all the while. Thru' deeper valleys now its course it took, Until into the river flowed the brook. Here, on its swelling current, day by day, lt bore the nation's commerce on its way, While onward, ever onward, flowed the tide Until it reached the ocean deep and wide. How like this little stream, though Ifnis human life z its growth, its changing scenes, its calm and strife- At first the tiny child with dance and glee Starts babbling toward the great and unknown sea: Then, larger, stronger growing year by year, Life's lighter burdens he begins to bear, He takes the tasks that face him, one bv one, .27 Ontario High School c-fi wb Increasing ever as the years flow on, But ere the child to age has grown, we know Thru' pleasant paths of learning he must go Before engaging in the sturdy work of life Vifhere all around there's pain and care and strife. As students we have come to where today From out these pleasant fields we take our way. Thus far our lives have been all gladness everywhere, But now we hasten to the life of care. Uur teachers in this school have been most kind, We understand quite well we'll never find Such friends again to- help us on our way, So cheerful and so willing as were they. Now, we confess we oft were very bad, But for our mischiefs we are truly sad. Still always in our schoolwork, be it known To all the lower classes we have shown The noble way to learning and to fame And blazed the trail for them the way we came. But now the time has come to leave this place, To go into the world its care to face. Yet we will go where duty calls us ever Forever moving onward, like the river, To bear our portion of the great world's work VVhere none must dare to falter or to shirk. En Avant, forward, always be our aim As we toil on and up to heights of fame. With steadfast purpose we will onward go, As toward the sea the river keeps its flow. Thus to the stars thru' strife welll ever climb And rest not till we reach those heights sublime. Then here's to the brave class of twenty-three, The noblest, bravest class you'll ever see. Our banner with its silver and old rose Now leading, on before us ever goes. Then here's to the teachers who have helped us thru' Here's to the boys and girls so nobly true, May each have happiness with wealth and fame, Success and joy, and a world-wide honored name. l l M r. Start- In what course do you expect to graduate, John? John-Oh, in the course of time. 28 Lunior Echo f-'N 'WJ Editorial By Ruth Turner HIS is the second edition of the junior Echof' Our editorial board has worked long and hard with an untiring spirit, that we might give you a work of which we could be duly proud. Wle want to thank you all for your fine support, and especially our classmates for making possible the nnished pro- duct you no-w have before you. ' As our class is a large one, composed of twenty-two members, who were all brimming over with ambitious school spirit, great things were and are expected from us. We hope we have no-t dis- appointed you in your good opinions. At the first of the year we were told that it would be our task to publish the Annual. This news was met joyfully by the class and each one was willing to do his share. The motion was made that we call our book by the same title as that of the preceding year. This was voted upon and carried in our class. Gui' professor, Mr. Start, then suggested the plan of putting the motion before the un- der-classmen. This plan was carried out and met with their ap- proval also. The custom is therefore established that each suc- ceeding classgw its edition of the annual The junior Echo. We have tnade it our aim to give you a book to show what we are, by our best efforts, able to accomplish and not simply an in- strument by which to obtain your money. We want you to be proud of us for what we are and what we have done. Through our faithfulness to our work in this effort we have been able to give you a larger book, containing pictures and more pages than that of the preceding year. We will not say it is better than last year's but will leave that for you to decide. Gur only wish is, that we have succeeded in our great ambition. Junior Class History By Lelah Rouch HE CLASS OF 1924, consisting of thirty-four members, met in November, 1920, as Freshmen, and elected the class of- ficers for the year. Mildned Turner was elected president, Ruth Turner, vice-president, Ethel Young, secretary, and Donald Fewster, treasurer. The class colors chosen for the year were car- dinal and cream, and the motto was Now we have launched, where shall we anchor Later in the year we purchased class , 29 Ontario High School pins, which were diamond-shaped, with a center of cardinal and a border of gold, representing our class colors. In June, 1921, the Sophomores Qthe present Senior classj joined with us in giving the high school picnic at Pultneyville the day after commencement. Near the close offour summer vacation we were saddened by the death of our president, Mildred Turner. In 1921, when we returned as S-ophomores, only twenty-two students remained of our former thirty-four. Early in the year we met and organized, electing j. Donald Fewster, president, Mel- ville Sheahen, vice-presidentg Ruth Turner, secretary, and Ethel Young, treasurer. We changed our colors to cardinal and gold, and Be Square QBZJ was chosen for the motto, with sweet peas as the class flower. At the close of this schoo-l year the high school picnic was again given by the Sophomores and Freshmen at Pult- neyville. On returning as juniors in the fall of 1922, we found that there were twenty-two students in our ranks. This, our Junior year, has been the best and liveliest of all. We met in September and or- ganized. Carlton Cone was elected president, Doris Huxley, vice- presidentg Ruth Turner was re-elected secretary and J. Donald Fewster was elected treasurer, VVe chose the same class co-lors and the same class flower as we selected in our Sophomore year. Gne night early in October a Junior party was held at the home of our president, Carlton Cone, where a rollicking good time was enjoyed by all who were present. In November most of the Juniors attended Julius Caesar , the Shakespearian play which we studied in the early part of our English course this year. In January We selected and purchased our class rings with which we were all very pleased. We are all anticipating a year of work and enjoyment in our Senior year. We hope that everyone will return next year and make our graduating class the largest ever. ' ' Teacher in civics- What is the duty of the lieutenant-gow ernor ? I Marion Eaton- VVhen the governor dies, it is the duty of the lieutenant-governor to follow him. 'QM' Mrs. Kingkade- VVhat is a peroidic sentence P Doris-- A periodic sentence is a sentence which cannot end until it stops. 30 The junior Echo I fav - .-we Junior Class Poem By Mary LeFrois Three short years we've Worked together juniors of the O. H. S. We have made a brave endeavor To reach the harbor of success. While we try to be jolly ever And join in on all the fun, Yet there's always time to study For our lessons must be done. First, the Juniors think of duty, Then come on with any sport, Weill defeat the best of classes On the diamond or the court. Our ideals are high and righteous, In our work and in our play. VVe shall keep them e'er before us, And we'll practice them each day, To our good old school and teachers, We shall give a rousing cheer. While our class we think of always And our Alma Mater dear, VVith our colors e'er before us, With the blue and white for guide, We shall e'er go marching onward, And we'll point to them with pride. One more year remains before us. We shall try our level best To make our class all that it should be To make it shine above the rest. 'QM' A young city fellow had just arrived at a fashionable resort to pass a few weeks. He went walking down the beach trying to find something to do when he met an old fisherman mending nets. He stood and watched him for a while, then said: Have you seen any wrecks around here lately P The fisherman looked up and answered: You're the first. SI Ontario High School Big 54 CC H H KK KI The If H Hits Coming to Ontario The Flirt, featuring Myrtle Allen. S-milin' Thru' with Mary Le Frois as the leading lady. Vanity Fairi'-New Fox production with Beulah Brandt Across the Continent, with all-star cast, including Miss Kennedy Fifty-Four, Forty or Fight with Goofy Niles Within the Lawi' featuring Stanley Johnson Grandma's Boy featuring Gordon Allen Dream Street with Harold Fewster as leading man Prisoners of Love with all-star cast, including Gretchen Horner-Raymond Middleton Ruth Turner-Maurice Maher Louise Cann-Melville Sheahen Lelah Rouch-Harold Fewster Excuse My Dust, featuring Smith Pratt Little Minister starring Ethel Young The Forest of Giants with Henry Closser as leading man The Applause of the World featuring Louise Cann Old Homestead with Carlton Cone The The Eternal Flame with Lelah Rouch as the star 6'8- The Junior Echo H Peck's Bad Boy Harold Sheahen KS Penrod, featuring Donald Fewster The Imp with Elizabeth Waterman H Broadway Rose-l' featuring Gladys Herbert Love's Labor Lost Featuring Clifton Esley Way Down East Cas far as Williamsonj with Doris Huxley Burning Sands ' james Whitbourne Peg O' My Heart with Genevieve Foley Safety Last featuring Melville Sheahen The Copperhead featuring Pearle Leenhouts NEW PRODUCTION Harland Hogeboomn Qbetter known as Huggiej in Blood and Sandy' COMING NEXT WEEK Marion Eaton in '4Watch Your Step 'El He- VVhere on earth has my hat gone ? She- I just saw it on the floor. He- On the floor? I wonder what crazy place I'll find it on next. She Csweetlyj- On your head ! - 33 li'-I Ontario High School Fan -OK' School Spirit BV Orian B. Stevens HE SUCCESS of any high school depends in a large meas- ure upon the loyalty and spirit of the student body. The student must continually keep in mind the honor and pres- tige of his school, and guide his conduct accordingly. Nothing can stand in the way of a student body that determines to make its school first in the state. The student that wants his school to- be Hrst will uphold his school at all times. Ontario High School and many others have won prestige by clean sportsmanship. VVe can all remember an instance during Ontario's base ball season last year when a certain team played very unfairly, but our team upheld the name of their school by not taking advantage and returning unfair play. They played clean and although the other team won, the victory was afterward awarded our school. To add to the success of the school we must have unity oi spirit. The student that wishes his school to be the best in the state will do the right thing by his school at all times because he wants to do the right thing. He will prepare his lessons faithfully and be studious and attentive in the classroom. This student will always be polite and courteous and will respect the desires of his teachers, thus making his work more pleasant. He will not deface the school building. He will be quiet and orderly at all times and not use improper language, and above all be sportsmanlike on the playgrounds and maintain a high standard of play. If the students of a school are of this type, they will be dependable. Depend- ability is one of the highest qualities that a student can possess. Also to add to the success of a school we must have team work, and the students must pull together. During the school's base- ball season the team should be supported by the student body, in- cluding almost every person in the school. The students should show their spirit by attending all of the home games and as many of the others as possible and by cheering for the team, especially if they are a little behind. This will encourage them and they will work all the harder, knowing that they have the support of the other students. A great evil in many schools is a spirit destructive to the har- monious operation of its work. Under these conditions a school cannot succeed. Therefore the things that a school must have in order to succeed are loyalty, unity of spirit and- co-operation. VVith one of these lacking the school cannot accomplish its true mis- sion. All are necessary for the highest degree of success, 34 The Junior Echo VN IF Want Ads Wanted-Topics for debates. Do-ris Huxley and Donald Fewster. VVanted-The privilege of ,making more noise. Cone and Mid- dleton. Wanted- VVanted- Class Dues!!! Treasurer of Junior Class. Some larnin to surpass Ethel Young. Louise Cann. Wanted-A little Cotton, Beulah Brandt. Wanted--A rival. Donald Charlick. Wanted--A portable bed. Marion Eaton. Wanted-A microscope to find the subject and predicate of my sentences. Carlton Cone. Wanted-A copy of the Speed Laws. Violetta Finkle. VVanted-A log chain for the key to the candy case. The Seniors. VVanted-Time for the noon hour. Gladys Herbert. Wanted-Good poetry to read. Doris Huxley. VVanted--A special permit to write notes in school. Ruth Turner. Wanted--A girl my own. John Furber. Wanted-Puncture-proof tires. Melville Sheahen. Wanted-A little golden silence. The Freshman girls in the back part of the room. Notice to History Teachers Our Idea of a Perfect Examination 1. Name two countries that fought in the Spanish-American war. 2. What nationality was Bismarck, the great German states- P 3 4 5 6 man . . Who is the Lincoln Memorial named after? . How long did the thirty-years war last? . In what country was the French revolution? . Who-invented the Whitney cotton gin? 7. Name two participants in the Lincoln-Douglas debates. 8. Who were two principal candidates in the Harding-Cox elec- tion? 9. For whom was the state of Washington named? 10. Who led Sherman's army through Georgia? II. Name two signers of the Webster-Ashburton treaty. 12. Who was at the head of Sheridan's army? 13. By whom was the Mullan-Gage law proposed? 14. In what country did Columbus discover America 35 Ontario High School CW' - il'-'U The College and Its Work By Ethel M. Young HE PURPOSE of a college is to bring out what is in the man. Herein lies the training which ripens and Hts a man to make both a living and a life. We all know that the first thing a man must use is himself and a college training is calculated to fit him to use himself to better advantage. He ac- quires the efficiency to do this not only in the difiicult and unex- pected tasks which confront him, but also in the common every- day duties of life. The world is calling more and more for educated leaders and each year witnesses the downfall of the untutored and un- trained. The person of the future must be educated and it is for the boys and girls of today to fit themselves to meet the responsi- bilities of that time. The present is the raw material from which one makes whatever he will. Because some of our grandfathers and grandmothers never went to college and still succeeded, should not influence us. Times are changing, and the people of educa- tion and efficiency will be leaders in every department of human activity--be it commercial, agricultural or industrial, be it in the realm of public service, whether in medicine, religion or politics. Each year the comp-etition becomes more keen and in this compe- tition, efficiency will go to the front. The community will always demand the services of a man and will never fail to compensate him who can do even a common thing in an uncommon manner, or even better than anyone else can do it. And what boy or girl is there of today who does not wish to be in demand in his com- munity, to be looked upo-n by the older people as one with a col- lege training and one who knows how to do things well? The modern age asks three questions of every person. They are: What do you know? What can you do? How well can you do it? Those who became an expert in any department of learn- ing, and who acquire the art to apply it to the problems of daily life, will never fail to hold a commanding position. He who knows the most and can best apply what he knows to his daily tasks, will be the leader in this generation and the generations to come. It is the function of the modern college to create a demand for leadership, and then to make men leaders. Here lies the value of a thorough training for the one who wishes to reach the highest goals of life. So we believe, as has been often stated, and truly stated, Knowledge is power. 36 The Junior Echo 6-'N W5 great executive ability, this proclamation stating that she shall immediately become president upon the expiration of his term of office. The honort Pj of being late to school has been claimedf D by Miss Gladys Herbert and so upon her I bestow this grant from the Faculty and the Board of Education, stating she is absolved from all blame because they realize that she must have her beauty sleep. The reputation of having the slickest hair of anybody in school belongs to Maurice Maher. Because of this the class has authorized me to give him a bottle of vaseline in order that he may not lose this honor. To Miss Myrtle Allen, who has had so many admirers during her high school course, I give this little booklet on the subject Which One Should I Marry ? and we trust that this will help her out of her dilemma. To Miss Beulah Brandt, who is always losing her books and asking the teachers to find them, we give this ball of string in or- der that she may keep track of her cooking utensils when she is married. Charge to the Juniors By Maurice M. Maher EFORE DELIVERING the message I have for the Juniors, it seems very desirable to say a few words to the friends of the school, many of whom I see gathered here to-night, and especially to those parents who have children in that brilliant, so they think, Junior class. It has always been the cus- tom of the Senior classes of our school befo-re saying their last farewell, to give a parting word of advice to the juniors. It is essentially fitting and proper that we should do so this year, be- cause, under the guidance of our excellent faculty, and by follow- ing the good advice of former classes, we have gained a more ex- alted degree of success in this High School than any preceding class ever attained. Therefore I think we are well fitted to give sterling advice to those fickle Juniors who will follow us. It is especially necessary that we should give that advice, because the class which is to follow us has displayed a nature of utter fickleness and lack of school spirit which must be changed if they are to be as successful as we have been. We, the exalted Se- niors, realize that our advice alone would be of no avail, for the .Iuniors are not wise enough to follow it, and so, friends, parents, and members of the faculty, we ask you to influence the fickle chil- 23 Ontario High School Wil DPW dren of the lunior class to follow our shining example and the ad- vice which I, speaking for the Senior Class of IQ23, am about to ive. g Members of the junior class, it is a matter of much regret to me that it is impossible for me to praise you at this time. The cruel truth is, there is very little that is praiseworthy about yo-u, either as a class or as individuals. And even if there were any way to praise you, I would be afraid to use it, because you are all so puffed up with false pride that you would surely burst. If I were to name all your faults, there is no doubt that I should have to speak all night, for in addition to your own individual faults, you have all the faults of your freshman and sophomore years, which you have failed to outgrow. So I shall name only a few of the faults which particularly mark your class. You have been petted and pampered from the kindergarten up to the present day. You are decidedly spoiled, but some sweet day you are go-ing to have the wind taken out of your sails. You have all bragged about your averages all year long. But who is respo-nsible for those averages? Remember that none of you have graduated as yet. And now, juniors, you have shown terrible taste in selecting your class colors. Red and yellow, what a combination! I sug- gest that you change such dreadful colors. The poor, foolish Freshies have more sense than that. Then when you purchased your rings you got them as nearly like ours as possible. Not satis- fied with copying after others in that respect, you had to go farther. Vtfhen we had a play and made such a success due to our unusual ability, you had to copy after us again, and put on a play your- selves, hoping to have the same success we did. Then you had to copy after us again and publish an annual and next year you will still be copying and following in our footsteps selling candy as we have this year. Why don't you use originality? Be somebody, and get somewhere instead of always copying your lessons from so-me one else or copying after the Seniors. Juniors, it may seem that I have been somewhat harsh, or too severe. But at the same time you must admit that all I have said is true. And I have no doubt that you will accept it as the truth in the same friendly spirit in which it is given. Friends and Juniors, this is the last time the class of 1923 is to meet you in this High school in which we have had so many good times, faced so many struggles and had so many friendships. We have won success in high schools and now we are facing the future and what it holds for us, but we are well prepared by' the success which we have just won. Juniors, it will be but a short time befo-re you, too, will have 24 The junior Echo C79 IF'-i Why It Pays to Graduate From High School Melville Sheahen There are many reasons that we might mention why it is a big lift in life to graduate from high school. Every subject that we take up in high school has its place in developing the character as well as being of some material benefit in the business or pro- fessional world. The high school age is a period when we are fix- ing the habits of our lives. Every subject has its place in develop- ing our character. One will develop our reasoning power, an- other helps to give us logical thinking, and still another may add a bit of culture. Everything is practical. The high school course puts a window in the great wall of life. Junior Class Dues Owedfby the entire class-Dues! 31000.00-'tO' be paid at once to the junior class as a reward for their brightness. Damages !--Demanded by the Fresliies from the Sophomores, juniors, Seniors and Post Graduates, for the eats they stole at the Freshman party. Note,' Due-given by Ethel Young for the use of the back seat. Must be renewed for ano-ther year if immediate payment is impossible. Owed-by Arethea Verdine, to Dr. F. C. Thompson, S10 for re- pairs on his scales, broken during medical examina- tion, due to over-weight. Owed-by the class, to Raymond Middleton, a medal for honors in athletics. In debt for his average-Smith Pratt. Owed-to Mary LeFrois, a chance in the movies for winning the first prize in the Dimple Contest. Damages!-demanded by Leila Hise, from the class, for injuries received when her seat collapsed. Owed-bv Lelah Rouch, IO cents on the lease of Harold Fewster. Orian Stevens-Damages! for one heart broken as a result of flirting. Owed-by Melville Sheahen, S50 for exceeding the speed limit in making up his back work. S10 damages !-from the Junior boys for disturbing my peace and quiet. Dorothy Owen. Mason Stevens-Damages clue the Board of Educatio-n for books devoured by him during his high school course. 37 Ontario High School GN -IF'-1 Owed by Donald Fewster-S100 for instructions on how to be- come tall. Pay-to the order of Doris Huxley, one Bwurr. Owed-by Carlton Cone, S500 for willfully murdering the English language and making eyes at the girls. Owed-by Louise Verdine, IO cents for a bottle of guaranteed nerve tonic purchased last week. S15-owed by Coralie Covill, for mispronouncing words in Eng- lish class. Owed by Hazel Snyder-S30 for drawing peoples' attention away from the baseball games. Srooo owed by Louise Cann-for disturbing the peace and tran- quility of our study hall. Owed-by Ruth Turner, S20 on the lease of the looking glass in the hall. Owed-to Glenna Porrey, a Carnegie medal for being able to stuff more sweets than anyone else in the junior class. O Athletics at G. H. S. By I. Donald Fewster HEN MR. START came to us, he promised us that we could have a baseball team in the spring. Sufficient tickets having been sold to insure the success of the venture, a meeting for those who wished to try out for the team was held and practice begun. After a few weeks a team was or- ganized with Raymond Middleton, captain, and Smith Pratt, manager. We joined the league and played the following games: . S. 9 vs. Sodus 7, at Sodus. Q I O. H. S. 4 vs. Webster 7, at Ontario. O. H. S. 8 vs. Webster 18, at Webster. O. H. S. 7 vs. Wolcott 5, at Wolcott. O. H. S. 3 vs. Marion 4, at Marion. O. H. S. 9 vs. Williamson 12, at Williamson O. H. S. 21 vs. North Rose 7, at Ontario. O. H. S. 27 vs. Williamson 4, at Ontario. S. 24 vs. Sodus 6, at Ontario. . S. 25 vs. Marion 15, at Ontario. . S. 3 vs. North Rose 3, at No-rth Rose. The last game at North Rose was broken up by them and protested by us. The league officials awarded it to us. We then played Newark at Sodus Point for the championship of the county and were defeated I6 to o. This was a successful season, as we 38 O99 mmm The Junior Echo m - -m won the championship of this side of the county and purchased uniforms for our team. It was decided to have a basketball team and so the candi- dates were called out and practice begun. After a few weeks of practice the first and second teams were selected. The first team was composed of Hogeboom, captain, Cone, manager, Whit- bourne, Maher, Closser, Pratt, Beach, Sheahen and Middleton. T hey played the following games: O. H. S. 9 vs. Marion '38 at Marion. O. H. S. 24 vs. Marion 40, at Ontario. O. H. S. 20 vs. Williamson R. 16, at Williamson. O. H. S. 32 vs. Marion R. 39, at Ontario. O. H. S. 34 vs. Marion R. 45, at Marion. O. H. S. 39 vs. Williamson R. S, at Ontario. O. H. S. 22 vs. Webster 17, at Ontario. O. H. S. 50 vs. Walworth 10, at Ontario. O. H. S. 18 vs. Sodus 9, at Sodus. O. H. S. 6 vs. Webster 18, at Webster. O. H. S. 30 vs. Penfield Elms II, at Ontario. O H S. IQ vs. Alumni 17, at Ontario Q F S. 25 vs. Sodus 7, at Ontario. The seconds played the following games: O. H. S. 0 vs. Marion Seconds 40, at Marion. O. H. S. 8 vs. Marion seconds 30, at Ontario. O. H. S. 6 vs. Walworth 40, at Walworth. O. H. S. 8 vs. Sodus Seconds 1.3, at Ontario. The girls' schedule was as follows: . S. 8 vs. Marion 16, at Marion. QOOQQO HFFFFF wi 5,5 EE 199 mn. 93 53 SBE SEP. QSO H3 QS. S9 1 5? . S. 7 vs. Walworth 6, at Ontario. . S. 3 vs. Webster 30, at Webster. . S. 4 vs. Williamson 18, at Williamson. On the whole, this was a successful year for us. The baseball season opened up again this year and with losing only two of our men from the team last year. We had a strong team. Up to the time of printing the Annual, the following games were played: . S. 24 vs. Marion 3, at Ontario. Q E O. H. S. IO vs. Sodus 12, at Sodus. O. H. S. 5 vs. Wolcott 6, at Wolcott. O. H. S. 7 vs. N0-rth Rose 5, at Ontario. O. H. S. 31 vs. Walworth 4, at Ontario. O. H. S. II vs. Marion 0, at Marion. O. H. S. II vs. Williamson 1, at Williamson. O. H. S. 5 vs. Sodus 4, at Ontario. 39 -5 Ontario High School VW L '79 just Imagine Doris Huxley-tongue tied Pearle Leenhouts-Without her Dutch smile. Clifton Esley-An athlete. Mary LeFrois--Angry. Cloise Swearingen--Smiling. Harland Hogeboom-Without a Senior. Arthur Allen-Quiet in the study hall. Glenna Porrey-Sober and quiet. Donald F ewster-In Ethel's seat Myrtle Allen - No-t making eyes. Clara Lebbert-With curly hair and a straight face. Elsie Brown-Discontented. Smith Pratt-Without an anec- dote. Dorothy Owen-On time! Orian Stevens-Hurrying. Louise Verdine-Very hilarious. Raymond Middleton-Calm. Berenice Snyder--No-t Hirting. Beulah Brandt-Not studious. Mason Stevens- With a patent leather hair cut. Ruth Turner-With a smile for everyone. Doris Bel-Unsociable. Thelma Brandt-Smiling. Harold Sheahen-A six-footer. Maurice Maher-Kind and con- siderate. Ethel Young-Very vivacious. Norman Beach-Disagreeable. Donald Charlick-Not bragging. Aerrethea Verdine-Flirting. Garry Raup - Polite to the teachers. Gladys Herbert --Without a demi- John, 40 Carlton Cone-Getting a -I- in Latin. Irene Vandermill-Moving rap- idly. Hazel Snyder-Bashful. Henry Crosser--A woman hater. Hubert Keeley-Thinking twice before he speaks. Violetta Finkle-Dignified. Harold Fewster-No-t wearing out shoe leather by making extra trips up west. Mr. Start-Favoring the Juniors. Genevieve Foley-Speechless. Mary FitzPatrick-Officious. Hermia Hallauer-Inartistic. Coralie Covill-Finding the de- sired word. John Furber-Without gum. Dorothea McCarty-Serious. Doris Thompson-Without her giggle. Earl Keeley-Looking at a girl. Elizabeth Waterman -- Melan- cholic. Carolyn Fuller-See-date. Stanley Johnson- Non dicen- dum. Leland Niles-Graceful. Marion Eaton-With a perma- nent Wave. Roswell Pratt-In the back seat. Leila Hise-A blonde. Frank Hill-Homely. Lelah Rouch -Without her French. Marjorie Hallauer-Not speak- ing. Mildred Thompson-Quiet et sober. Melville Sheahen-Not patching tires. W? Our The Junior Echo --.- ve: Just Imagine study hall without Miss Jacksonis stern look. Mrs. Kingkade's smile. Mr. Start's quieting pres- ence. Miss Kennedy's discipline. Miss Klettis commanding eyes. Miss Remore's fun. Mary B. Jackson With Apologies to Miss How dear to my heart is the subject called Latin, When fond recollection presents it to view. The clauses, the phrases, all dressed in their satin, And every loved ending that makes us so blue. The high sounding doodads, and the outlandish diet, The slave with a spear, and the Roman who fell, The deceiving gerundive, the noun crouching nigh it, Are hidden in Latin which I love so well. The subject, the verb, and the bow-legged compound, The flexible gerund and subjunctive mood, The clauses of purpose encourage the pro-noun, To take full possession and silently brood- Tlie loose-jointed supine and verbal distensions join hands with conjunctions and joyfully dwell In temporal clauses of Gothic dimensions And all this in the Latin that I love so well. -Exchange. A Psalm in Geometry Whoever is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to explain hard propositions, And exposeth my ignorance before the class. He restoreth my sorrow. He causeth me to draw parallelograms For my class's sake: yea, though I study till midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, For originals trouble me, Pyramids and prisms distress me. He prepareth a test before me in the presence of the Seniors, He giveth me a low mark. Surely, distress and sadness shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall remain in the class of geometry-forever! -Exchange. 41 Ontario High School cw WW Sophomore Class History HE PRESENT Sophomore Class of Ontario High School met as Freshmen, September, 1921. At that time the class was composed of twenty-seven members, but now as Sophomores, on account of various reasons, but principal- ly because of the adoption of the courses of study, the class con- sists of thirteen members. We organized as Sophomores, October 2, 1922. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Donald Charlickg vice- president, Harland Hogeboomg secretary, Esther Dickinson, treasurer, Clara Lebbert. The Freshman colors, blue and gold, were retained, and the motto, Love, Labor, and Laugh, was adopted, while Miss Remore was unanimously chosen class ad- visor. The system of seating according to standings has been, in our class, rather interesting, as no one person held the honor seat for any two consecutive times until the end of the third quarter, when Hermia Hallauer retained it, but the others have not stayed long in any one seat. During the latter part of the year a new member entered our class, Miss Berenice Snyder, who formerly attended Vlfalworth High School. We were very glad to have a new classmate and would welcome more into our class, as it is very small. A Hallowe-'en party was held at the home of Harland Hoge- boom, where we all enjoyed an evening of fun. During the course ofthe year, Hermia Hallauer, Mabel Ruffel and Esther Dickinson each gave a class party. These outside social activities have been a pleasant feature and have, as well, encouraged a fine class spirit. We hope all will be able to return next year to continue our high school course together. Esther B. Dickinson. elegance A little boy who had always lived in the city was invited to spend a few days with his aunt. S-he had a fine tiger cat that she greatly admired. The little boy did not know much about cats, but was well acquainted with automobiles. One day he found the cat asleep in a chair and the little bo-y went running for his aunt. Oh, aunty, come quick, come quick l Why, what's the matter P Your cat has gone to sleep and left his engine on. 42 The Junior Echo Gil 'PW The Ups and Downs of the Freshman Class Elizabeth Waterman UR FRESHMAN CLASS organized at the beginning of the school term with one of the largest classes the school has ever known. We are extremely proud of this fact, for.although we're as brilliant as the Seniors, athletic as the Juniors and as studious as the Sophs, we stand alone in re- gard to our large numbers and anyone will admit that the ma- jority rules. The upper classes admitted this when the Sophs en- listed the ready aid of the Juniors, Seniors and Post Graduates to even up things with the Freshmen. After we took the census of our class an election of ofiicers took place. Carolyn Fuller was elected president, Bernard Cal- lan, vice-president, James Whitbourne, secretaryg and Dorothea McCarty, treasurer. We asked Miss Kennedy to be our advisor and she accepted. In a second meeting we cho-se blue and gold for colors, and selected a motto. Laugh and Grow Fat, Backbone and Wish- bone, and Through Trials To Triumph were suggested, but as our class naturally looks into the future, Through Trials To Triumph would be better suited to us when we were dignified Seniors. Our first social function was held at Ellen McMahon's home and a fine time was had by all. Shortly after this our vice-president, Bernard Callan, left school, and Frank Hill was elected to succeed him. Mrs. F. J. Pratt, who taught the greater part of our class last year, gave us a party at her home and it is needless to say that we had a pleasant time. Our next class party was held at Gordon Allen's home and it afforded a very good time for both Freshman and certain upper classmen. We were very sorry that Miss Kennedy, our class ad- visor, was unable to be present, although Miss Klett and Mrs. Kingkade filled her place very acceptably. We are all sorry that Sylvia Sarazyn, who held the honor seat in our class, the greater part of the year, left school before Ehe term was finished. We hope all may meet at school next year so we may retain the spirit we have tried to cultivate this year, and also uphold our motto, Through Trials To Triumph. 43 Ontario High School fn 4. am The Alumni Directory 1397 Bertha H. Sabin QMrs. Vyverberg, Elbridge, N. YJ Dr. R. C. Harris, 417 Monroe Ave., New York. W'ellington C. Mepham, Dist. Supt. Schools, Merrick, L. I. Dr. Floyd C. Thompson, Ontario, N. Y. , 1398 Martha G. Craven fMrs. M. G. McCarty, Emmetsburg, Iowa. Hattie Smith CMrs. S. P. Jeffersonj. Hattie Atwood CMrs. W. C. Mepham, Merrick, L. I.j William Titus, Irondequoit, N. Y. Fred C. Peer, Lyons, N. Y. Ernest J. Hooker, Clyde, N. Y. 1899 . Mabel Fewster fMrs. William johns, Ontario, N. YQ Gertrude Teats CMrs. LaVerne Nash, 485 Grand Ave., Rochester N. Y. J Vera Eddy CMrs. David Porrey, Ontario Center, N. YQ Louis Bailey, Gary, Indiana. ' 1900 Zella Clark QMrs. J. S. Albright, 476 Grand Ave., Rochester N. YJ Mabel Schnetzer CMrs. Jacob Fass, Ontario Center, N. YQ Mary Craven fMrs. Wilbur Palmer, Ontario, N. YQ Ina Parker CMrs. Henry Heams, Walworth, N. YJ Wilbur Palmer, Ontario, N. Y. William johns, Ontario, N. Y. 1901 Mabel Cass CMrs. McGavern, 133 Greene St., Buffalo, N. YQ Dr. George M. Brandt, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1902 Sena Clark, Ontario, N. Y. Myrta Dadswell CMrs. Fred Filkins, Newark, N. YJ Mary Connor fMrs. H. Ray Nash, Geneva, N. YJ Norton Waterman, Fruitland, N. Y. 44 The junior Echo 031 IF'-P 1903 Anna Colwell, Ontario, N. Y. Jennie Thomas CMrs. Eldred Brandt, 492 Augustine St Roches ter, N. YQ Eldred Brandt Charles Eaton fdied Nov. 3, 1918, in Camp Pullman, Washington Dr. William Brandt, Tacoma, Washington. Raymond Eddy, Otisville, N. Y. Carrie Truax CMrs. Jay Smith, Ontario, N. YJ Edith Brandt fMrs. Burrows, West Webster, N. YJ 1904 Elsie Rogers fMrs. O. H. Helms, Deerland, N. YJ Mabel Willits CMrs. Chas. Dadswell, Ontario, N. YJ Edith Rood CMrs. Ward, XVestwood, N. j.j James Kelly, Ontario, N. Y. Clifford Brown, Ontario, N. Y. H. Ray Nash, Geneva, N. Y. Homer Osborne, Wolcott, N. Y. Alice Eaton, Qdied May 2, 1907.5 1905 Lizzie Connor, Ontario Center, N. Y. Katherine Connor, Yonkers, N. Y. Addie Stanford, Ontario, N. Y. Alice Adams, Ontario, N. Y. Eva Pease fMrs. Jay Lawerence, Mt. Herman, Massj Leah Pratt, Webster, N. Y. Floyd Risley, Ontario, N. Y. , Arthur Brandt, Albany, N. Y. Cornelia Vanderweel, Williamso-n, N. Y. Neva Barker CMrs. Floyd Risley, Ontario, N. Y. Katherine Ameele CMrs. Salem Courteville, Ontario, Walter Palmer, Cleveland, Ohio 1906 N o Class T907 Flossie Baker fMrs. Ray Keymel, Ontario, N. YQ Myrtle Keymel, Ontario, N. Y. Margaret Connor, Rochester, N. Y. Willard Brandt, Wolcott, N. Y. N Ontario High School '-'N JN! 1908 Nora L. Barker fMrs. Floyd M. Peer, Ontario, N. Y. Maud Vanlngen QMrs. Arthur Risley, Ontario, N. Y. Grace Truax, Ontario, N. Y. Agnes Foley, Ontario, N. Y. Arthur Mepham, 139 Westchester Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Matie Ameele CMrs. Harry Dikeman, I44 Thurston Road, Roch- ester, N. YJ 1 1909 Charles Russell, Williamson, N. Y. May Gates CMrs. Allie Sheldon, Palmyra, N. YQ Nora Connor CMrs. Stephen Duffy, 456 Magnolia St., Rochester N. YQ Anna Connor, Ontario, N. Y. 1910 Minnie Thomas QMrs. Fred Merz, 148 Bartlett St., New York. Nina Dudley QMrs. Edward Mason, Ontario, N. YQ Matie Kelly QMrs. Charles Lanson, Ontario, N. YQ Stella O'Neil, Ontario, N. Y. 1911 Alma Rouch, Ontario, N. Y. Bertha Hospers, Ontario, N. Y. Anna Tummonds QMrs. Floyd Mepham, Ontario, N. YJ Floyd Mepham, Ontario-, N. Y. Ada Belle Cone CMrs. L. P. Suter, Ontario, N. YQ Dr. C. Stuart Nash, Rochester, N. Y. Freeman Allen fdied September 18, 1918. Leon Roland, Walworth, N. Y. Lucy Murphy, 530 Grand Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Grace Middleton fMrs. Selden Brown, Rochester, Indianaj Faith Page QMrs. Gordon Trimble, Ontario, N. YQ 1912 Mae Tummonds, Ontario, N. Y. Irma Huxley QMrs. Clarence Grifiith, Huntington, L. IQ Isabelle Nash, 485 Grand Ave., Rochester, N. YQ Marie Hutson CMrs. Howard Verdow, 18 Kingston St., Roches- ter, N. YQ Grace Woodhams fMrs. F.llsworth Newton, Ontario, N. YQ 46 The junior Echo V-'ll 179 Ruth Smouten QMrs. William Borisj, Webster, N. Y. Julia Ro-o-t QMrs. Clinton Mothorpel, Ontario, N. Y. Murray Ransley, Alto-n, N. Y. 1913 Anna Ameele, Williamson, N. Y. Clara Foley, Ontario Center, N. Y. Mildred Huxley, 1904 East Eighty-Sixth St., Cleveland Fanny Eaton CMrs. Howard Weeksj, Ontario, N. Y. Edna Young QMrs. Murray Ransleyl, Alton, N. Y. 1914 Millard Brandt, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. Mary Adams, Ontario, N. Y. Marie Stone, Ontario, N. Y. 1915 Magdeline Murphy, Ontario, N. Y. Marion Van Ingen QMrs. Clifford Paynej, Ontario, N Earl Hall, Ontario, N. Y. Bertha Pintler, D. C., Ph. C., Ontario, N. Y. Clarence Flowers, Shirrill, N. Y. Violet Van Lara QMrs. A. Porreyj, Ontario, N. Y. 1916 Pauline FitzGerald, Ontario Center, N. Y. Grace Ransley, Ontario Center, N. Y. Maud Middleton QMrs. Verne Schuttj, Webster, N. Y Wilbur Pintler, Ontario, N. Y. Susie Leenhouts, Yakima, Washington. 1917 Marvin Bushart, 4144 Thurston Ro-ad, Rochester, N Irving Hodges, 1318 Pacific Ave., San Pedro, Cal. 1918 Harold Burden, Ontario, N. Y. Mabel Hill, Bainbridge, N. Y. 1919 Irene H. Pratt, Ontario, N. Y. Ethel Slocum CMrs. Karl Snitzelj, Ontario, N. Y. Frances Church CMrs. Ernest Ruffelj, Ontario, N. Y. Ontario High School 'N IN'-f 1 920 Avis Pratt, Ontario, N. Y. Dorothy Brewer, Ontario, N. Y. Ida Allen, Ontario Center, N. Y. Lawrence Schnetzer, Ontario Center, N. Y. 1921 Mildred Augustine, Ontario Center, N. Y. Gladys Brandt, Ontario, N. Y. Frances Fisher QMrs. Chas. Risl'C'YX Ontario Center, N. Y. Ethel Van Lare CMrs. Osterhoutj, Walworth, N. Y. Arthur Schimerhorn, Ontario Center, N. Y. Karl Raup, Fruitland, N. Y. 1922 Hazel Porrey, Ontario Center, N. Y. Harold Smith, Ontario, N. Y. Ruth Church, Ontario, N. Y. Cora Ameele, Ontario, N. Y. Ethelyn Michielsen, Ontario, N. Y. Ethel York, Ontario, N. Y. Elvena Weeks, Ontario, N. Y. Compliments of the Faculty High School Principal William E. Start Mrs. Cora H. Kingkade Miss Helen B. Kennedy Miss Mary B. Jackson Miss Anna M. Klett Grades Miss Ethel M. Powell Miss Maude J. Engelsen Miss Ethel M. Hanna Mrs. Florence Wiedrich Miss Helen M. Eaton Miss Verna E. Radley Specials Miss Clara I. Remore Miss Dorothy B. Shepard 48 The Junior Echo State Bank of Ontario Capital 830,000 Surplus 530,000 l Safe Deposit Boxes 82.50 Per Year m Four Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts 49 The Iu nior Echo WW - . f-in f- K9 Compliments of The Board of Education F. C. Thompson, M. D., President, 1924 A. W. Risley, Clerk John Van Ingen, 1923 Robt. Robinson, 1925 A. C. Hopkins, 1923 F. L. Risley, 1925 Mrs. Nina Howk, 1923 Mrs. Cora Ransley, 1924 R. D. Waterman SL Son, Inc. Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co.'s Coal Exclusively Eruitland, N. Y. Ontario Center, N. Y. 10 The Junior Echo c':-wen., no M c o Rochester Sporting Goods Co., Inc. Everything for Sport and Recreation icvcles, Canoes, Camping Outfit Guns and Ammunition, Tenni and Gulf Supplies, Athletic Good Fishing Tackle Wholesale and Retail 79 State St., Rochester, N.Y Established 1909 Heberger's Photographic Studio 35 Clinton Ave. North, Rochester, N. Y. Picadilly Theater Building Phone Main 7625 Chalmers and Maxwell Cars Compliments of Maxwell Trucks 9 Gould Batteries, Firestone, Oldfield POITCY S Tires, Dominion Brake Lining Coffee Shop Johnson Bros. Webster, N. Y. Use K-0-D Soap The best all around soap on F , this big round earth. For S sale at all groceries Kod Soap Works Fairport, N. Y. 5 l Wil Ontario Empire Pickle Works Recht SL Rosenbaum, Inc. Ontario, N. Y. Packers Empire Brand Food Products We are ready to contract for a large acreage of Pickles and Cabbage Cash on delivery for all merchandise Local Managers Geo. Bowerman SL Son Phone 5-M Main Office 606-612 W. 49th St., New York City Mrs. H. A. Grandin Dry Goods Shoes Groceries Quality, That's All Compliments of Floyd Risley 52 High School .. calf! It Will Pay You To Go To Baart's Cash Market Our Motto, Quality First Fair Prices Square Deal Ontario Garage General Auto Repairing and Supplies Oakland Cars and U. S. L. Batteries Phone 32-J Ontario, N. Y. The Junior Echo V9 WJ Untario Mill R. Leggett, Prop. Quality Flour Feeds We Aim to Please Howk SL Mepham Funeral Directors Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Rugs Phone 19-J Compliments of Qntario Storage Corporation S3 Ontario High School 030 E - A C 'W WW Schaap SL Norton Durant Line of Automobiles Just a Real Good Car Tires Tubes Accessories Oils and Gas All Kinds of Automobile Repair Work Ontario, N. Y. Telephone 4, Ontario We buy as low as we can! That's business sense! We sell as low as we can! That's progressive sense! You buy as low as you can! That's common sense! You buy of us! That's Dollars and Cents For both of us! Groceries Dry Goods Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Kelly's Cash Store Phone 53 We Deliver 54 Smith's Tonsorial Parlor W. G. Smith, Prop. A Place of Moderate Price and Good Work Compliments of Porrey Bros. Farrant's Cash Store The Junior Echo '-'N A li'-P Attention, People If you want to live long, happy and healthful, use Watkins Extracts, Spices and Toilet Articles. They are the best that can be made and are sold direct to you from the factory by Jay Mason Ontario, N. Y. Lewis Eisentrager Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Poultry, Oysters and Clams in Season Ford and Fordson H. J. Furber Ontario and Webster Phone 7-F-13 Compliments of y Victor Preserving Co Ontario Center N. Y. Compliments of Peter DeLass SL Sons 55 Ontario High School The Beach SL Maher Co. When you build, it will pay you to get our prices on building materials We are distributors of Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead and Dry Lime Sulphur Black Leaf 46 Always in Stock Phone 22-I Ontario, N. Y. A. C. Hopkins Flour, Feed, Etc. Custom Grinding a Specialty phone 15.17.12 Fruitland, N. Y. 56 The Junior Echo Will --1 - - TW Get the Best Rochester Ice Cream Schrafft's, Morse's Van dun Brown Chocolates De Wind's Get our prices When You Have Fruit to Sell New York Canners, Inc. Phone 35-M Compliments of A. J. Clevenger Compliments of J. P. Kohlman Compliments of Kiphut's Hardware 57 Ontario High School f V--- --n - for r-rv Union Hill Garage Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Hardware and Farm Implements D. H. Fitzgerald Ontario Center, N. Y. Barrat SL Hill General Merchandise Quality Goods Go to Clevenger's For Lunches, Tobacco, and of course Bartholomay Ice Cream 58 Garage Hardware Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories General Repairing Prest-o lite Service Station Loftus SL Foley Ontario Center, N. Y. For a Trimming go to C. P. McCarty's Compliments of The Pintler Sisters The junior Echo This Announcement Was Written For You We want YOU to take a personal interest in this store. Consider its advantages are for YOUR benefit and convenience. Our employees, stock and equipment are at YOUR service, and everything YOU buy' here is sold with the un- derstanding that IT'S RIGHT in Quantity, Quality and Price, and if ITS not right we are here to make it RIGHT. We thank YOU for YOUR interest in us and YOUR patronage. 1-1 HCCGU Pffflfld Palkm 2941 Risley SL Payne Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Shoes, Rubbers and Crockery Ontario, N. Y. Sheahen Bros. Wholesale Shippers of Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Merchants in Fruit and Vegetable Growers Supplies Phone 26 Ontario, N. Y 59 0 Ontario High School VFW W5 The Ontario Baptist Church Offers an up-to-date religious education to every boy and girl in the community You are not equipped for life without it Compliments of the Congregational Church Clifton E. Swearingen, Pastor 60 s 2 2 2 2 5 E E 2 E E s as E as E 3
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