THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL JUNIOR ECHO 1 9 3 2 Prosunfcd By TH IC CLASS Ulf' 1933 ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL ONTA RU 3, N E W Yi ERK N EDITOR'S FOREWORD 5 By 'Dorothy Johns Seeing a year hook well under way, the editor has mueh the same emotions as a young mother seeing her first born's initial faltering stepsg as a young father watehing his only son graduate from prep sehoolg or as the launcher of an ocean- going liner holding the saered bottle over the prow. lt is always a holy and fearsome emotion that is engendered hy the starting of anything. But even so, the editor is not alone - classmates, teachers, -even you, the readers and purchasers, have had so mueh share in the sueeess of this publieation that one is reminded Qand we all turn to the poets in our humhle momentsj of the verse of Robert Frost whieh says, Men work together I told him from the heart, Whether they work together or apart. - Q A .J 3 1 N STAFF 'lCclitor-in-Cliief ., Assistant Editor .. Business Manager ......... Assistant Business Manager .. Advertising' Manager ........ Assistant Adve1't'ising.r Manager . liiterzury lflclitor ............ Assistant liiterary Editor . . J oke Editor ............ Assistant Joke lflclitol' .. Atllletie ltlditor ...... Uireulation Manager ......... Assistant Cireulation Manager .. . Dorothy Johns .. Pauline Davis Bernard Porray .. Theodore Gardner . . . . Dorothy Kiphut Eileen Van do Water .. Madeline MeCarty Lenora Hayden . . Eunice Alborn . . . Elton Lake . . . Floyd Foley . .. Ruth Hayden . . Vincent Burnett it -J - 4 L 5 DEDICATION TO MISS MILDREID R. POTTER ld Wlmo has helped to make the schoo1's every undertaking a success, and whose lovable personaglifly has endeared her to all of us, we, the Class of 1933, dedicate this Junior Echo. K - e J 5 J FACVLTY f ' ' ' N FACULTY VValter VV. Thompson Principal Vniversity of Rochester tlraee E. VVood.ford, A. B. lfuglisli and Librarian N. Y. State College for Teachers Mildred E. Rix, B. S. Seiaozlzea Keuka College Mildred A. Brueker, B. S. IIOHI-6'll1.I!L'7:'Ilf1 Cornell Vniversity VVillia.m H. Drews, B. S. Ilisl'ory. Cirics, Ailzlaiic Dircclafr Colgate Fniversity Pauline Drake Clerk, Physical Training Cortland Normal Marie C. Calkins Grade Safran Brockport Normal School Florence M. Wiedrieh Grade Fire tleneseo Normal Sehool Jennie ll. Brown Grade Three Fairport Training Class ll ll il ll ll ll .1 o n n it a l o 1 li lv I ev in n n .1 E 1 l a a n a n a ri 0:0 Anita Cross, A. B. Latin and History Keuka College Marjorie E. Wilson, A. B. French and Algebra Wnrlls College Bruce G. Dean, Com.mai'cial Subjects Plattshurgli Normal Mildred R. Potter .lllusic and Drawing Broekport Normal Sehool Hilda M. Walsh, A. B. Ifoiglisll, Co11m1,.0rci'1l Arillimetic l'niversi1y of Rochester Stella A. Meljymond G rada Eight Atlantie Vnion College Ada. B. Sutel' Grade Six Roehester City Normal Sehool Mary K. llerrenhaelier Grade Four tleneseo Normal School l'rlla li. Meliymond Grade Two Hannibal Training Class Alma I. H owk Grade Ona tieneseo Normal School. K ' - .J 7 f 5 THE JUNIOR ALPHABET -is for Alborn, she is everyones' friend, The list of her boy friends will never end -is for Burnett, a pest in school, 1-ies found wrecking Fords as a. general rule -is our teacher, her name is Miss Cross, Though names don't signify, we all know she's boss. -is for Pauline Davis, a very siudious girl is she, And she never drives the Pontiac to exceed twenty-three -is for Eaton, her worries will pass, When once she frets out of Geometry class FN -is for Foley, he 's called Mike by his friends, Curiosity about his dark secret never ends. -is for Cates. Alan 's his name, Curly, red hair is his fame. -is for the Hayden sisters, Lenora. and Ruth, They both seem to be making the most of their youth is for Ikie, just wait and see, We 'll tell all about her under the V -is for Johns, the Junior Class midget, Who causes no teacher a fit or a fidget -is for Kiphut, the tallest girl in school, You'll find her with some little shrimp as a rule. -is for lieenhouts, the most deserving kid in town, ' If only wiggliiie' could earn one a erown u I1 rv F! -is for McCarty, our basketball star, Her guarding fame is known near and far -is for nothing, for that well known quantity, Is common to us Juniors to our own perplexity -is for Olney, Prof. Thompson's niece, - Who we imagine donlt give prof much peace -is for Porray, our class president, ' The position 's great honor is not what is meant l. -is for quick, for we all know, ' l That our Junior Class isn't so slow -is for Ritico, that tall handsome shiek, He's in Union Hill most all the week -is for studv, which we Juniors never do, We hope when the tests come, we'll all get through -is for Truax, it 's safe to say, 'She'll always ride in a Chevrolet. -is for understanding, that quality we fear, Is one we Juniors never come very near. -is for Van de Water, shelll not be the Hame, If some Irishman happens to change her name. -is for Welsh, she covers much ground, When she rides Sparkie's bicycle all around -is for the Juniors' x-traordinary class, We 're not bragging, you know - but welll let that pass. -is for you, because you are the one, We hope to please when our Echo is done. -will have to be the conclusion, for you see, We 're at the end when we finally reach Z. 1.3 8 CLASSES 9 Q s ,,..-. dp-' ' SENIOR CLASS f N SENIOR CLASS O:-roliml Brundigo Ruth lflaas l vi'n Brundigxo lm-on ftrandin Harold Brlm-o Norman 'llnllwrt Josvph Oass Marjorie Johns Anna Cornvlius Ethvl 'lwhlw1't Alive 'l+llmlnn'st Holt-n Mason Floyd Noi-ton h'iY l'!Illl'I'lit' Smith, Estm' Pvrrin lim-lon Spink lllvrna Pt-lton Howard Taillic Marjorie Poway Eleanor Van do W:1,tt1if Maylon Rivkor Garth Vi-1' Dow Oarlvton Slovum 'Katliwinr' XV2li01'Y112ll1 Boatrivv Smith Ernvst Wiodrivh l'i'vsiclm1t' . .. Harold Brnzoo Colors: fVil't'0ll and Vllhito. S f'l'0i'9'l'y ..... .. Myrna Pvlion Motto: Bo not simply good lm Vim'-Prvsidvnt .... lwon thwnnlin good for S0lTI0flllll,Q,'.H Tl'02!Slll'1'l' .. Floyd Norton l low01': YV11i1'0 Rose. ..:.:.: 2 I 2 :::::l.: 20:0-H:--: : : :N JUNIOR CLASS Ellllivt' AllJoi n Paulina- Davis Milton Anwvlu P1'ai'l ltlaton B:-ri l5l'llZ'll' xVlllli5l'1'd lGlw1't Vinr-ont l-Enrnvtt Floyd Folvy lqvna Uimino Thoodoro tlardnvr Alun Fl--his l lm-ot hy Johns Ruth Haydon lloi-othy Kiphntz Doris l-Ivnnm-ssvy Elton Lake t!w'oi'Q'v Hnllwrt Rolwrt Nattison Howard I-lm-Ivy Madvlint- MvCa1'ty Joan Olney John Ritivo BL'1'lllll'd Po1'1'a.y - B'lildifod Tm-wsu Eiluon Van do VVatcr Mildred Wtilcli Gertrude Truar, Q - .1 Il Vincent Burnett C' 'Vinnie ' 'D He studios not-he's a social guy. He rubbers around when the girls pass by. Base Ball, 1, 2, 3 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3 llramatif' Club, 3 Glee Club, 3 Asst. Circulation Manager of Eeh0, 3 PAi'LINl'1 DAVIS HA nieer lass we do not know And we are sure that you 'll think so. lJ,ramatic' Club, 3 Glee Club, 3 Secretary, 2 A ssistnnt Editor of Echo, 3 Girl Scouts, 1, 2 ll l+IRTRlllDE TRUAX C' ' Gert ' 'J Gert never knew what it was to hurry, So why in the world should she have a worry. ELTON LAKE f AIt l A m-in ehuek full of jokes and puns, Hr-'s one of our loyal Basket Ball Sons. Asst. Joke Editor, Echo, 3 Bosket Brill, 2, 3 Boy tieouts, 1, 2 Band, 2 M T .J HOWARD HURIJEY No more the fnrmer's simple tale, He 's after knowledfro with tooth and mil. LENA CIMTNO Blond locks are granted other girls, But this one favors raven curls. i' Cleo Club, 3 EILEEN VAN DE WATER cl t 7 ,J Lively and 21I'd0l1lT, frank and kind, A nicer girl no one Gould find. Asst. Advertisinpg lvlffr. of I E0ho, 3 ' Band, 1, 2, 3 Q Cleo Club, 2, 3 llramfvtio Club, 3 Cl-'ss Provident. fl Asst. Boskfxt B'-ll Mfrr., 3 Social Chairman, 3 JOHN RITICO fHJ0llllTll0HJ Is he bashful? No, we say, But rather leans the other way. Br-sket Bull, 1, 2 ' Cleo Club, 1, 2, 3 Dramutiia Club, 3 Boy Scouts, 1, 2 GEORGE HULBERT We introduce you to ai pleasant youth - Here's George - and new you have the truth. Basket Bull, 3 Boy Scouts, 1, 2 I Treasurer, 2 EUNICE ALBORN She comes to school for learn- ing's sake, But her first interest is the Luke tllee Club, 1-2-3 Secretary, 3 Joke 'Editor of Echo, 3 Dramatic Club, 3 DORIS HENNESSEY The days are short and the nights are long, R And she woos them away with nt dance and ai song. Glee Club, 3 THEODORE GARDNER C Ted l Ted :always does the best he can, I-Ie 'll make il model family man. Boy Scouts, 1, 2 Bssket Ball, 1, 3 Asst. Bus. Mgr. of 'tEeho, 3 K 2 , lJORO'l'1l'Y JOHNS Cttllotyul She following sister Marjorie ls step, And so in most things sl1e's adept. lflditor-in-Chief of l'lcl1o, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 llramatie Club, 3 Viee President, 2 ROBllR.T lVlfA'1 l'ISON C Bob j Bob always plays ball with all his might, 'Till the last whistle blows, his wotto is l+'igh1'! Basket Bull, 2, 3 Busy Ball, 2, 3 lsfmd, 1, 2, 3 Prike Speaking, 2, 3 fllee Club, 3 l7r'a,matie Club, 3 Essay Contest, 3 Jl'1ANOllNl4JY C Jo J She joined our favored ranks this year, And you'll agree, she 's quite a clear. . Glee'lClub, 3 BERNARD PORRAV f Be1'nie J Bernard is his saintly name. As Junior' Pilot he's won fame. Class President, 3 P Business lllfgr. of Echo, 3 Basket Ball, 3 A N - .J BERT BRVZEE HMS little tho' he thinks he's wise, But maybe helll increase in size. fllee Club, 1 Band, 1, 2 'Dj PEARL EATON To make a noise she'd never dare, You 'd hardly know that she was there. MTLTON AMEELE A solemn youth with sober l6phiZZ,77 Wlicm eats his grub and minds his hizz. RVTH HAYDEN f Ruthie j He1'e's to the charm of a smiling' face, Of pearly teeth and Qirlish g'1'aee. Cireul:'tion Mgr. of Echo, 3 Basket Ball, 2,3 Cleo Clnh. 1, 2, 3 Vice President, 3 V Soc-ial Clmirmaln, 2 Y - A .J f- A, ,, V li i V r FLOYD FOLEY C Mike j You ought to know Mike, the O. H. S. sport, He's very athletic and a very 1 good sort. Class President, 1 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3 Base Ball, 1, 2, 3 , Boy Scouts, 1, 2 Athletic Editor of Eoho,,' 3 MILIJRED WEIJCI-I C Millie j il She's just a bit of what's all it right, lt. l With eyes so blue and hair so in , light. - Glue Club ' Qi l li ALAN GATES i Fair little Alan in neat gar- l ments clad. The students all call him a dear 'i I little lad. l Glee Club, 3 l y DOROTHY KIPI-IUT f Shorty j i It ' ' Shorty ' 'J Her lust for work, her worth, Q herself, Are always high in air. i So envious friends are wont to call Houi's the weather up there'?H Business Mgr. of Echo, 3 Advertising Marr of E0ho, 3 Asst. Basket Ball Mgr., 3 I Cleo Club, 2 Treasurer, 3 X .J MILDRED TREESE C Millic D She giggles and' laughs the whole day thrug It Wouldn't be Millic', if she were blue. VVINIFRED EBERT C' ' Vlfinnie ' 'J Girls with pretty names are mire, S0 Winnie guards her's with g'realt care. MADEIQINE MC CARTY cc a Mzlxd v :J With making these rhymes she has nearly gone Mad,l' Sn please drop ai, te--r for this ease, eruel and sad. Literary Editor ef 'fEeh0, 3, Basket Bull, 1, 2, 3 Girl Seouts. I. 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 B-tnd. 1 Tennis. 3 Senior Play, 2 N -. L -J f N JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY By lfhniice Alhorn 'Pho Junior Class of '33 orgranizvd as 1+'rm-slnnen, May 6, 1930. The following offivers were elrefecl: prrsidvnf, VV 'lfvr Prim-slly: Vive president, Floyd l oleyg sec'retary and treasurer, Winifrvd llaydvn. Miss llflender was appointed as 4-lass advisor. Al that fimo the class enrollment eonsislrd of fifty-six members. As Sophomorus we orgy-:nized our class with a membership of thirty-one on April 27, l931. liilrrn Van do Wall-r hvcamv our prvsidenfg Dorothy Johns, vim- prvsidentg llrorgf- Ilnlherf, fl'l'Z!Slll'l'l'g and Pauline Davis, secretary. Miss Walsh aeted as class advisor. We had three parties during the year. The first was held in tho gymnasium. ovvr half of the ol-iss alfa-mlingx We also had a farewell party for Mrs. Deliong and at Thr termination of the school year a pienie at Sodus Point. We all enjoyed them very much. This yvar There are 30J'll'lll0l'S. fho number having doereased one member. The class was organized October 27, 1931 and Bernard Porray was ehoson presi- d-inf: Ruth Haydon. vivo pr sidf'n'rg Dorothy Kiphuf, treasurvrg and Eunice Alhorn, S0f'1'0l2ll'y. We elected Miss Cross class advisor. Ahhough we have had no rlass partios, we have l'J1'0ll very busy sm-looting and purelmsing' our rings and publishing: the Junior Echo whirh we hope is a slu-04-ss. We are looking' forward to even greater areomplishmvnts in our senior year. K S 1 .1 - 19 SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY By Marge Trimble Earlv in October 1920. we organized as Freshmen, electing Robert Beach president: Stella Beisada, vice presidentg and R. D. Waterman, Secretary and treasurer. During the year we had one party at sehool and a. picnic at Sodus Point in Waterm'1n's cottage. On Der-emlr'r 1. 1031, we organized as Sophomores, choosing Judson Mason, llfesideiwt ard Will Waterman, vice president. Carol Lon,f1rod was chosen treas- urer and 'Ruth Thompson. secretary. with none other than yours trnlv. historian. NVQ! had several meetings and a Christmas party at Margie Rouch's. We lll T1Wlfl a dence to :ret monev for our treasnrv but it fell throusrh. 'We are planning on having a pienic at Risley's cottage this year and what a. time we 'll have ! 1 ni is 4:1 3rn:o1o1o11b:a1c1oini iaioini-9 1 STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE SOPHCMORE CLASS Ava Keymel Roger Keymel Carol llongrod John McMahon Thomas Agnello Donald Albright Robert Beach Stella. Beiseda Gladys Buys Judson Mason Ernest Carpenter Katherine Mattison R-ivmond Closser VValter Mattison Everett Dadswell Howard Middleton Kenneth Porray Smith De Coster Walter Priestley flil'l lltl. 'De Lass Marjory Rouch Cornelia De Roo Charles Schaefer Ruth Down Ruth Thompson Charles 'Donnelly Pearl Treese ' Ruth Gates Charles Wager Doris Gr:-ndin R. IJ. Waterman Mary Hollebrand Basil Wemes. President ........ Judson Mason Secretary .. .. Ruth Thompson Vice President . . R. D. Waterman Treasurer . . . . . Carol Longrod M C T J 21 FRESHMAN CLASS ..?,2,g:sri.-. :.:. ..-..n.,...z-I... ,L Nga' Y!! President .. . . 'Kenneth Foley f N STl7lJEN'1'S ENR0ll,l4EI?gx1N T1-IEE'NRES1-Ili'lAN CLASS , .llurwood Allen Marian Cnntin Q V, Smnnlt-y Bum-t l+'rzin,k Cass 4,51 ,'.. my I . Lillian Barker F Rllfll Cass 'g,gt,,, g Curl Bailey W Mnybelle Campbell Q Violgii Buys Thelma Campbell Helen Bruzee Angelina Cimino I4 Frederick Cuntin Josephine Cuvelielt Arlene Davis ,, Norton Engleson Oliver Davis - Kenneth Foley Raymond 'De Groot Wilson Fosdiek Annan De- R.i.g'.l1t Engurtlni Gardner Czirmelw Di Rose Beryl Hamlin I 1 Norton Eaton , i George Hill , Kenneth Ebert ,, Ildward Merkel Paul Millard Virginia Page f 'Vineent Kelly Norris Keymel Elsie King' Rail ph Lamson ' Julia Mattison Kenneth Mamktelow -V Charles Me Czxrty Evelyn Perrin Ernest Pelton flrnee Rappnzzo H urry Rziuher Hugh Risley M l'ill?ll l0S ,Roesser Robert Rugg !Nlf'll0l2l.S Selniefer Luurettat Sheuhen A lloraiine Todd l'.l 'rjorie Trimble Anthony Bernetfi Fiorie Vernetti NVilm:i. XVemes Hznrwin Wlood l Vive Plrsideiit .... St See1'et:'ry and Treasurer Ralph lmnson Lziwrenee Keeley f i nnley Bzmrl LQ 4 ' --7 L Jn 23 SONG HITS CBy Special Permission of the Copyright Owncrsj Kathryn Waterman .. Harold Bruzee ....... Ruth Hayden . . . Floyd Foley . . Freshmen ........ Alice Elmhurst . . . Marjorie Johns ..... The Quartet ......... Eileen Van de Water . Helen and Floyd ..... Ruth Faas ..... 'Vincent Burnett Fiori Vernetti .. Robert Mattison Miss Potter . .. John McMahon ...... Ruth Down .... ....L Caroline Brundige . . . Dorothy Kiphut .... Seniors ..... . . ..... . Mildred Van de Water Carol Longrod . . . Joe Cass ...... Elton Lake .... Beryl Hamlin .... Kenneth Boekhout Advertising Patrons Of Ernest Wiedrich . Marjorie Rouch . . Gertrude Truax . . Jean Olney ...... Howard Middleton . . . Madeline MeCa1'ty . 'tWhen I Say My Prayers at Night I Kiss Your Hand, Madam . . . . . . . . . . .. Extra Ordinary Gal . Dancing With Tears In My Eyes 'tCrazy People .... . . . . . The Sun's In My Heart . That Red Headed Fellow of Mine ,.... . . .. How Long Will It Last Laughing At Life .. .--...........--'.... . You Call It Madness But We Call It Love . . . . . . t'I'm Alone When I'm With You . In A Shanty In Old Shanty Town . . Whistle and Blow Your Blues Away !! nv Y! Why lWance'Z She's So Nice CallMoDarling et's Have Another Cup of Coffee and Let's Have Another Piece of Pie . . You Were Only Playing At Love Hear Mc . Pals of the Little Red School House Just Friends .. Kiss Me Good-night Lovable .. I Love You Truly ......... Bashful ? . ..... . . Sing A New Song the ' 'Junior Echo ................................ Prosperity Is Just Around The Comer .-.........-. TwoLovesHaveIi' .. I'll Get Along Somehow ............ Three Guessesn If It Ain't Love .. Everything Must Have An Ending What A Life l g FY 7 24 ACTIVITIES 25 il-I'1'BALI K J f 5 5 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS For the second consecutive year the Blue and White lassies have won the B championship of 'Wayne County. This is a remarkable record for a girls' team and in the past three years the girls have won 44 games and have lost only eight. The first year under Coach Drews the team finished in second place while the past two years have found our girls on the top rung. But to get on with the story. The girls started out well and won the first six games but they then struck a snag and were defeated by our old rivals from Williamson by a 11-10 score. Victory after victory rolled in for the lassies until the end of the season found Williamson and Ontario tied, with the crucial game to be played on the Williamson court. The new Williamson gymnasium was packed for this contest. At half time the score was tied at 12 points apiece. Came the second half. Ontario obtained the ball and held on to it the greater part of the period. When the smoke cleared and the battle was over the S0013 board read: Ontario 27, Williamson 12. The Williamson lassies hadn't score a point in the second half. Spectators claimed it was the fastest game they had ever witnessed, either girls' or boys' competition. This clinched the banner for our girls and once more they were champions. The team record for the year is outstanding. Our players registered 298 points to their opponents' 119 points. They won fifteen games and lost on y one. Captain Vifaterman scored 118 of the 298 points made by our team. The entire squad of fourteen girls was used in practically every game thereby keep- ing all of the girls interested in this fine sport. It is with a feeling of regret that we are forced to chronicle the fact that seven of our favorites are leaving this year. These girls have worked faithfully for four years for their Alma Mater and it has been chiefly through their efforts that we have had such a fine record. The school will feel keenly the loss ef Captain Waterman. Fern Brundigc, Caroline Brundige, Ethel Lebbert, Beatrice Smith. Ruth Faas and-Ruth Downs. . Manager Marjorie 'Johns is also leaving our group and it must be said that her work has plaved an important part in the making of the past season a success. Coach Bill Drews has had considerable success with girls' basketball and the smooth working combinations which he has turned out prove that he deserves much credit for the fine showing made. Miss Drake, our faculty ad- visor. has given much of her time to the team and has done much to promote the success of the season. Sportsmanship was the keynote of the team spirit and we are proud that our girls are pl-wing the game not onlv to win but also in the proper spirit. The 1931-32 soned: 'Kathryn NVaterman. captain, fg Ethel Lebbert, gg Fern Brundige. g- Caroline Brundige. fa Marjorie Rouch, cg Ruth Fans, fg Beatrice Smith. g- Madelyn li'ieC'artv. gg Ruth Downs, e:Ava. 'Kovmel f: Ruth Hayden. t'g Ruth Oates, gg Helen Biuzee. gg Stella Biesada, gg Marjorie Johns, manager. Record for 1931-R2 O. H. S. 23. Red Creek Si' O. H. S. 23, Macedon 7 ' O. H. g. lg. Savmnmh 7' 0. H. S. 14, R061 CI'C0k 10 O. H. S. 25. North Rose 9' O. H. S. 15, Savannah 2' O. H. S. 11. li'l:'rion 5 O. H. S. 19. North Rose 6' O. I-1. S. 2. Vvnlwortb 0 f'forfeitl ' O. H. S. 25. Marion 15 O. H. S. 40. School of Commerce -1 O. H. S. 2. Walworth 0 Cf'orfeitj ' O. H. S. 10. VVilliamson ll! O. H. S. 27. Williamson 12 O. H. 16. Alumni 10 O. H. S. 29, Macedon 1.3 flames won, 155 games lost, 1. League games, 5 .1 27 . 1-1- BOYR ' BAf1KETI?--XLL TEAM -7--- -- -- -V . 6.- l 7 l A l VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball at Ontario enjoyed one of its best seasons this past year. Because of the loss of several key men from last year 's team Coach Drews was forced to develop reserve material from the ranks of inter-class basketball. These men did their jobs well in spite of the fact that they lacked experience. The nucleus of the team remained the same as last year's team and when the season open- ed the 1931-32 edition of the Ontario High School was ready for an interesting campaign. The team started well winning the first three games over Red Creek, Savannah and North Rose respectively. The loss of several men through ineligibility broke up the winning combination and the team did not regain its stride until the close of the season. North Rose finally won the league but the BH championship of the county narrowed down to Williamson and Ontario. Each team had won one game and a third was necessary to decide which team would represent Wayne County in the sectional championship at Rochester. Ontario won the third game of the series in an exciting game played at Palmyra. This gave the boys the right to play Churchville, B champions of Monroe County. The Blue and VVhitc came through and defeated Churchville to win the Wayne-Monroe title. At the tom-n--ment in Rochester, Ontario was unfortunate in drawing the best team in the ''B competit.ionthe very first night. Cuba won out but only after a gallant fight. In the consolation game Ontario outfought tilreigsville but finally lost. out by a two-point margin after an uphill battle just failed to pull the game out of the fi1'e. Robert Mattison of Ontario proved to be the second best foul shooter in the B class. He lost out to Older of Cuba. Ontario scored. during the season, 445 points to the opponents' 411. The team won a majority of its games and was recognized by all opponents as a worthy foe. The entire squad is back again next year and we hope that the Blue and White will make as fine a showing as it has this year. Much credit must be given to Manager Floyd Norton and assistant managers Maylon Riker and Kenneth Boekhout.. Their work at the games stood out as evidence of excel- lent management. Coach William Drews also deserves much credit. He is com- pleting his third year and will be back again next year. He has had four championship teams in the three years coaching at Ontario. The 1931-32 team not only excelled in making a good showing on the court but they also displayed a Eno spirit of sportsman ship both on and off the court. Remember our motto: In victory or defeat, Ontario High l The 1931-32 squad: Vincent Burnett. captain, fg Raymond Closser, fn ltlltoii Lake, cg Robert Mattison, gg Harry Rauber, gg Ernest Wiedrich, gg Stanley Baart, gg Howard ltlidtlletoii, fz George Hulbert, fy Roger Keymel, gg Floyd Volev, gg Hov'r'rd Taillie, gg John Ritico. cg Norman Hulbert, gg Theoedorc Gardner, gg Floyd Norton, mgr.g Maylon Riker and Kenneth Boekhout, assis- tant managers. Contimcecl on page 47 Q T 4 -J 29 f. LY.. ., BASEBALL TEAM I ' BASEBALL AT ONTARIO Ontario finished in a tie for first plaee in the Wayne County B league last year but lost out in the play-off game to Sodus. The defeat broke our hold on the Wayne County ehampionship which we had held for the past two years. This year the team has had an even break on the games played thus far. In the first game of the year Ontario defeated Maeedon 3-2 in a non-league game. The seeond game with Walworth was won by a 20-0 score. The first league game of the season found Ontario on the short end of a 4-1 score against Sodus. The Blue and White came baek with a vengeance and defeated the Red and White of Williamson to the tune of 9-3. A set back at the hands of a powerful. NVebster team showed the true strength of the Ontario team. The final score was 2-1. Both of the Webster runs were seored on home runs. Ontario outhit and outplayed the larger school but eould not overcome the two run lead. Maeedon defeated the Ontario nine in a return game by an identieal score of 3-2. At the time this is written the Ontario boys are in second place with an im- portant game with Sodus in the offing. llet's hope the best team wins. Members of the 1932 squad: Harry Rauber, pg Carleton Slocum, pg Kenneth lilfanketelow, eg Robert Beaeh, 1b, Vineent Burnett, 2bg Floyd Foley, ss, Howard Middleton, 3bg Walter Mattison, lf, Garth Verllow, ef 5 Robert Matti- son, f, Gerald Delqass, f, Howard Taillie, rf, Thomas Agnello, f, Norman Hulbert, 2b, and lflrnest Wiedrioh, manager. 1932 RECORD O. H. S. 3, Maeedon 2 O. H. S. 9, Williamson 3 O. H. S. 20, Walworth 0 O. H. S. 1, Webster 2 O. H. S. 1, Sodus 4' O. H. S. 2, Maeedon 3 Games won, 3, games lost, 3. League games ' K A ---- , 1 J 31 Y 90 ff, IV O. H. S. BAND li g IllQIl.Z3L f N ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL BAND By Fern Brundige With the passing of another year we find the Ontario High School Band still going strong. Younger students have taken the plaee of those who have left either by graduation or other eauses and we find the regulars out. for praetiee and ready for ealls to play. The sehool band has developed into one of the most ac-tive, best known, and admired activities of the sehool. The band has provided pep and enthusiasm at basketball games several times this winter and when there is any marehing to be done, to be without the band would be like a ship without a sail. Speeial oeeasions when the ba.nd has given a good aeeount of itself have been at the Ontario l'llI'0TTl01l 's Field Days, August 21. 23, 1931, and the Cherry Blossom Festival held at Sodus Fruit Farm May 21, 1932. 'We have heard that Music hath eharms To sooth the troubled mindi' and we know' that the Ontario Band has eontributed liberally for entertainment and pleasure in Ontario. THE BAND MEMBERS Betty Maher Caroline Brundige Judson Mason Fern Brundige Robert. Mattison Bert Bruzee John McMahon Harold Bruzee Beatrice Smith Durwood Allen Eileen Van de VVater Thomas Agnello Geraldine Ven de Wziitei' Kenneth Boekhout Harwin Wood Jean Brown William Downs Tony Rappazzo June lilisentrager Marjorie Roueh Beth Foley Charles Roesser George Hill Donald Merhoff Luther Keyinel Comela O 'Kay Elsie King Virginia Porrey Donald Leggett Miss Mildred Potter Dorothy Leggett .lean Ver Crouse lilrnest YVeidrieh Miss Marjorie NVilson E S A 33 f N INTER-CLASS ACTIVITIES lntor-class avtivitics rvavliod a new lcvol at Ontario High School this year. 'lnitiating a program of athlotics for thu boy and girl who do not take part in V:-1'sity atahlotirs, thc athlotic' rlvpartmcnt providvd fun and sport for practic- ally ova-ryonv in high school. An intor-vlass liaskvtball loagaio for lioth girls and hoys arousod muvh intvrcst. Over fifty boys and forty girls took part in thvsv tournvys. Vnflcr tho guiclanvv of Miss Drake ancl Mr. llrvws those pqainvs proviclvd vxvvllunt training' in loaclvr- ship and toamworlr. A C-up was awartlrcl to tho boys' tram whilv a suitahlv awarll will lw rnrwlf- for tho girls' championship. A soft ball lvagruo is also hvinw oiwxniizrcl for hoth lioys and girls whilo a tunnis tournamvnt, is schodulvd for thc- lattvr part of tho svhool year. , 1 1 .. , Q ofn -1.0--nluxuiuring:--:in-11 1n1:-1o1nln.-1-.-1110.0 TRACK AND TENNIS Two nrw snor's havo lwvn aclclvcl to tho program whioh for tho past few years has in rluclvcl only lwskvthall anrl liasuhall. A track tram whic-h 1-ompotvd at, thc' first annual illl01'l'V 'l1'vstival at Sorlns won out ovvr Soclus, Wcllistcir' and Clydv. Thu final svorv was Ontario 19g Soclus 185 and WK'lJSfl'1' S. A vhampionship l'2'l!lI l' will hc- awar1lc'cl to Ontario whirh will bo plavod alongsiflv our othvr lmannvrs. A tvnnis tc-rm has lwvn organizvcl nnclvr tho Ooarliing of Miss llrakc. Thr- tvam has t'1lfli'l'f'l-llll thv lV:'ynv County livaguc. Two fino now tonnis Oourts have lm-n 1-iwtml hy thv Bo-ircl of Ecluvation and wv arc- inclvvcl grati-ful for the oppori unity whivh our Board has ggivon ns to vnjoy this now sport. a.on,---in 0-ali. 1: Liv, ....n-,n--n..v.-,v----av, I-1---H 9 THE ORATORICAL CONTEST Thu annual loral nrizv sovalciwr c-ontvst of Ontario Hiqh Svhool was ln-ld Friclay aftvrnoon, May 13th at tho regular school asscmbly poriocl. It was hvlivvccl hrst to vonclnvf tho f'0llfI'Sf at that timo rathor than in thi' Qv0nin,f1 hovausv of a Dramativ Chili plav and lr's'- ball pwlcftivvs, both of whim-h are in full swinu: thvrr- wvrv fvw 1-ntrants to tha' vontvst. No oompvtition was on- vountorocl at all hy Rohm-rt Mattison, thf' onv malv vntrant, so that tho vontvst for girls off:-i'f'd tho onlv 1-xc'it1'mfmt, H-ONVOVUT' Rolwrt offorccl a svmi-humorous Fftl0f'liUll lw Hfivwoocl Broun, cnti'lc-cl Thr iI+'ifty-first Dragon, whioh vlivitvd g'mwi'ous applause. The tlm-0 svirls who vompvtfvl in tho vontvst worv Mariorio Johns, Margnvritv Smith, and Alive Elmhurst. Mai-im ifi pm-srfiitvcl f Miclsliipman Easyl' bv Svlvia. Chattvrson Batvs, with vonsiclvralilv wsu and svmnatlw: wlilltx hflm-a-lim-itv's vhoico of solvrtion was An Amvric-an Citizvn bv lfrank Honlmrn Cr-iwforcl. It WHS Tlllt fillill I1l'0S011tation, lVVNV1'V l'. lv' Alivf- Elmhurst. whivh won tho vlwvk for Shu had I-hoson a i'atlw1'fliffim1lt rf-aclinfv 1-ntitlvd Hll'lflfl1llTl BilttvrHy by John Tiuthvr Long, hut with a l 'lYl2'7'lC'HlJl0 clisnl-iv of iw-'tural t-flvnt. 1'-'sd nt' flvlivcrv anrl svmnafliy of intf-rm'vt:1tion. rm-:ffl tlw tonchinsi' talfi of M--A--in Bntt0rflv's lwtrayal in siwh a way as to win tho whole-hvartvfl rvsponso of hor anflicnvo. . Miss Minna lhlvgrqv of thc' lVilliamson far-ultv was kinrl mmuq-h tn nftm- hay- S'll'Vl0I'S as inflow- of tlw vontvst. Tho winnvr will 1--fs 1-n Sorlns on Mav ?5th to PUITIIWTP Wifli 0'lN'Y' loval V'i11W 'S of Tho Pfvnntv. in which oontost mavi sho haw thu r-roclitalilo suovvss attainvcl in tho loval lw:n'ing,v. i 34 ' THE DRAMATICS g CLUB A By lX'la'rfjoi'ie Johns This year a new iaetivity was launched at Ontarioul-Iigli. At the request of a number of students, Miss Walsh, teacher of Junior English, .eonsented to take charge ,of.,this project. At the first meeting of the club a large number of students indicated their interest in this activity. The first play staged, f.1Qffll0I' People 's Husbandsf' was presented in assembly. It met with an appree,ia.t,1ve audience, and the llramatie Club was spurred on to new efforts. In the' mean- time some rules had been drawn up and it was decided that those who appeared in a 'l'Dramat'ics Club play or Senior Play should automatically'become members. Soon after the presentation of t'The Patsy a meeting was ealled and the following officers elected: President, I-Iarold Bruzeeg Secretary, Marjorie Johns, Treasurer, Dorothy Johns, Stage Manager, Floyd Norton. I Since theii several plays have been presented. among them The rl4l00,00 Club Paper. Truthful Husbands, a play for Washington 's birthday, first pres- entedin assembly and for the second time before the 'lflastern Stars. The last venture of the Dramatics Club this year was the presentation of thethree act eoltnedy, Meet Vncle Sally, May 19th and 20th. the first night in the 0. H. S. Sym, and the second. under the auspices of the VValworth High School Senior classltlin the Walworth High School. This play successfully closed the season for thisiyear, and it is to be hoped that the Dramaties Club will continue in the uture. . -A -1 '.7.,-..:..:..:..:..:....f:f:...:,:,.:.t:.-f..n..: ,Z :N THE SENIOR PLAYS it By Marguerite Smith ,Our first Senior play, The Patsy, was presented December 15, 1931, as the last entertainment on ths liyeeum course. The girl, Patsy, was ill-treated by niembers of her family, and she tried many ways to beeome popular. These only brought her into a succession of scrapes, but she was finally saved andlmade happy by a young man, Tony Anderson. Kathryn Waterman very effieiently toOk the part of Patsy, and Floyd Norton that of Anderson. lflrnest Wiedrieh and Marjorie Johns were Pop and Mrs. Harrington. The part, of tlraee Harrington, Patsy 's sister, was played by Caroline Brundige, and that of her fiance, Billy Caldwell, by Harold Bruzee. I-Iendrine lieenhouts was Sadie Buchanan, Joseph Cass, a taxi-driver, and Norman Hulbert, Patriek 0 'l lahe1'ty. Our other play, Old liady 3l,'l was a mystery to everyone until March 24, when it was put on. There were fourteen characters in the play: Ruth lf'aas, Kenneth Boekhout, Helen Mason, Alice lfllmhurst, Beatrice Smith, Fern Brun- diyqe, Helen Spink, Eleanor Van de Water, Howard Taillie, 'lirnest Wiedrich, R. D. Waterman, Myrna Pelton, Frances Beach, and Marguerite Smith. An old f'01llrle, Abe and Angie Rose, had to leave their home because they. were so poor. Abe was going to the poorhouse and Angie to the Old lladies' Home, but finally the old ladies, by unanimous vote, agreed to take Abe in, too. There were thirty old ladies, so Abe bee-'me Hflld liady 31. There was a large audience for each play, and we want to thank all those who helped our Senior class by attending them, or in any other way. We also wish to gxpress our appreciation of the cooperation which Miss VVoodford has given us 1n selecting the characters and directing the plays. We wish all the success in the world to the future Senior classes in producing their plays. 35 CURRENT MOVIE Carol Longrod, in Robert Beach, in Ruth Hayden, in ...... NValter Priestly, in John and Lenora, in Vincent Burnett, in . . . Winifred Hayden, in Marjorie Trimble, in Elton Lake, in ...... Fern Brundige, in .... Norman Ilulbert, in Kenneth and Eunice, in .. Helen Spink, in ....... Garth Ver Dow, in ...... Kathryn Waterman, in Floyd Norton, in ........ Girls' Basketball Team, in . . . Mr. Dean, ln ............... Sparkie and Mike , in .. Hugh Risley, in ........... Eleanor Van de Water, in .. John Ritieo, in ............ R. D. Waterman, in Frances Beach, in ...... Chuck and Ike , in .. Marjorie Roueh, in Lawrence Keeley, in .. Basil Wcfmcis, in ...... Mildred Welch, in ATTRACTIONS AT O. H. S. . . . .. Lady NVith A Pas1 ' . . l'Tarzan, The Ape Man . The Miracle Womanl' ...... The Menace . Lovers Courageous . Love Is A Racket .. No One Man ...... Playgi1'l', . Daddy Longlegsl' . . . . Misleading Lady .. The Gay C2lbiLl01'0H .. . . . . . t'The Love Affair . . . The Impatient Maiden . HIt's Tough To Be Famousi' A Lady Commands .. . . . . . . . . . .. High Pressure .. The Wild Womeli of Borneo ... . . . . . t'The Miracle Man . . The Big Gamblei' . . . . HAmbition ? So Bigi' .. The Big Shot . . . . . .. The Mouthpiece . . A Dangerous Brunnetteu Dance Team . . . Red-Headed Womanl' ' ' The Passionate Plumber' ' ..... . . . . .. t'Girl Crazyn .. Millie ,V f. ., X A --- J 36 LITERATURE 37 KW 3 5 Al , N SALUVTATORY By Marjorie Johns Parents. Members of the Board of Education, Teachers, and Friends: It seems a bit out of place, somehow, for me to be greeting you, as if we were the hosts and you the guests. In reality the reverse is true - this is your school, for four years, and more, your money and efforts have supported us, we have been appreciative guests in the place you have provided. Now perhaps we can call this your farewell party for us, and we are departing guests. With what is perhaps a characteristically modern reticence and fear of any display of emotion, we find it hard to express our gratitude, in thus welcoming you to your own party. Or perhaps it is merely the lack of grace the young and untried always display in dispensing the amenities of life. At any rate, who will dispute that sincerity is always superior to mere dexterity of phrase, So I am going to reverse the process, and instead of welcoming you to our farewell party to school life, I would rather thank you for making it possible for us and thus making it become in reality a coming-out party, at which we are all debutantes, and you our sponsors. In an extremity, the ablest of writers and speakers turn to the poets to aid them in expressing themselves, and as I grope for fitting words with which to carry out the charge of my classmates, that I both welcome and thank you, there comes to my mind the charming verses of a too-little appreciated poet, James Vilhiteombe Riley. In his Parting Guest he has said to Life what we would say to our past four years together and to you who have entertained us so royally: Iiingeringly I turn away This late hour, yet glad enough You have not withheld from me Your high hospitality. 5 So with face lit with delight ' And all gratitude, I stay H Yet to press your harris and say, b Thanks, So fine a time! flood night. l l 1' sfeiviaioi-iozvzoziaxoisizavzvi-iezvisoy '. l PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS By Harold Bruzee The time has come when we, the class of 1932, must bid farewell to this school of ours. It is with a feeling of mingled sadness and gladness that we sit up here to- night. We are glad and happy that we have at last reached this rou-nd of the ladder that is to take us from the lowest point of knowledge to the uppermost point of success. We are sad to have to say good-bye to dear old Ontario. After to-day the class of 1932 must separate and start on a life that is entirely new to every one of us. It is in this new life that we shall meet success or failure. 1Ve do not want it ever to be said that any one of the class of 1932 failed, and if we reach the top round of the ladder of success and look back to our happy and care-free days here, we want Ontario High to be as proud of us as we are of her. Continued on page 50 t. I' .J 38 f Y W I A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY B 31 Myrna Pelton Ladies and gentlemen: I have been chosen orator this evening of June 28. I will give a brief resume of what we have done since we started broadcasting in 1928. We are celebrating tonight the fourth anniversary of the Class of '32 in the O. I-I. S. Gymnasium, broadcasting on a frequency of 30 kilocycles. We started broadcasting in September, 1.928 with a frequency of 52 kilocycles, but because of the ''.lJEPRl'1SS.I.ON,' we had to decrease our expenses. We elected Miss Brueker as our station announcer and her assistants were: presi- dent, Kathryn Waterman: vice-president, Floyd Foley, secretary, Alice Elm- hurst : and treasurer, Marguerite Smith. By permission of the copyright owners we selected the theme song, BIG NOT SIMPLY GOOD: BE GOOD FOR SOMETHING- and as our favorite tlower the White Rose with our official colors Hreen and White. lluring the year we had a studio party in the gym and held our annual hicnie at Pultneyville, New York. The following year we organized again because of the splendid reports we had received from our many radio listeners. This time we broadcasted on 30 kilocycles. VVe chose Mrs. Ileliong as our station announcer and she had the following assistants: IJl't'Slli0lli, Floyd Norton, vice-president, Helen Spink: and treasurer, Alice Elmhurst. Nothing very eventful happened thatyear ex- cept our annual picnic, but we were all industrious workers. U Because of the great demand we again organized in 1930, broadcasting on 30 lcilocyeles. Miss Wilson became our station announcer and she had the follow- ing assistants: President, Harold Bruzee, vice-president, Ernest VViedrichg secretary and treasurer, I-Ielen Mason. During that year we had a studio party at Risley's cottage, selected rings, had our pictures taken, held a Prom in the gym, went to Owasco Lake for our annual picnic and also published the first successful Junior Echo of O. H. S. hast year, 1931, we again organized for the fourth time which brings us this f'WllTf11l day. Miss VVoodford was our station announcer and the following assistants were appointed: President, Harold Bruzeeg vice-president, Leon tlrandin: treasurer, Floyd Norton, and secretary, Myrna Pelton. This year we sponsored a liyeeum course which was very interesting, served the first annual supper of O. I-I. S.. held a t'IJl'1PRl4lSSION DANCE and had our pictures taken for the year book. On March 26, eleven of our members took the 'Easter tour to Washington. VVith deep regret the l932 studio party which is assembled here tonight leaves, as our contract with this station has expired. We have many cheerful Thoughts of the da 's s ment in the O. H. S. Broadcasting Rooms. I1 RQ A 1 D if ' W . Q. ' 'QW 'g 'I',.,, I' j 39 CLASS PROPHECY By Caroline 'Brundige Behold I, the prophetess, had a vision and I saw many strange things. And I looked and behold I saw a street lined with many houses. tml I listened and there was much silence in the street and no sound came therefrom. And then behold I heard someone saying unto me, Look again and thou shalt see strange things. And I looked again and I saw a man before me and he was exceedingly tall and long of foot. And I looked again and there appeared a face pressed close to the window crying, Father, father, wilt thou come in, Then spake Floyd turning to the house, Helen, put that child to bed, Yea, put all six of them to bed. And I looked again and the street had vanished and lo, I heard noises and they were the expressions, Oh Gee and Go thou and tell your Uncle Dud- leyw and I knew that I was listening to the voices of Harold Bruzee and Ernest VViedrich. Then I beheld them entering an elevator, their aim, as ever, is Rise to the top. Then appeared before me a huge tent and many people therin. And the vision became more distinct and I saw a. man. and lol on his face appeared a. crimson Hush. Behold! it was flarth Verdow. And he was clad in solemn raiment. And he was exhorting, Come Ye, Come ye unto the liord ln And then could be heard from within the tinkl ing of cymbals and the beat of a drum summoning the people to come within. And I recognized the ever famous drum beat of Kenneth Boekhout. And I felt a. gentle pull on my garment. And Lo! there was a. vision of an anxious face surrounded by blonde curls and of anxious blue eyes peering into mine. Behold, our llaxen beauty, Ruth Faas, was passing to the multitude there- in a tamborine. And the vision vanished and, in the place of the lowly tent appeared a massive b'uilding filled with manv people. And Lol it was the House of Re- presentatives and the Speaker of the House, Marjorie Johns, spake forth in thunderous tones, The President of the Ilnited States, Esther Perrin, has called this meeting to discuss finances. She needs more, much more, for the support of her hushandf' Then spake the lone male member, Representa- tive Slocum, We have given of our utmost, she must cease her requests. lie! there c-'me unto mv ears a rumble as of thunder. like unto many people talking. And --hove ll came the voice of Representative VVaterman. ever famous for her flexibility of jaw muscles. And she spake in defense of her one time classmate, Permit our president to have what she desires and let no mere man presume to dict--fe to women And slowly these faces vanished and they were replaced bv another group of men and women. And behold! it was the Senate House and the viee-president, lflthel liebbert. with her ever-nviglity arm struck the sravel. As the sound filled the room there was quiet. Her all-inspiring presence com- manded silence. Thennin a weak, subdued tone came the voice of Clerk of the House, Leon llrandm. callingthe roll. And Lo! to what illustrious heights had some of the Class of 1932 asplred. For there came unto my ears such names Senator Cass, Senator Riker, Senator Mason, Senator Cornelius and Senator I' attison. Continucrl on page 50 Q ll 40 ' N - LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT By Alice Elmhurst and Kathryn Waterman We regret to announce the passing of the Class of 1932. If you care to get a last glimpse of this renowned body. you will find it lying in state in the O. H. S. Auditorium. The following is the last will and testament, duly drawn up while in sound mind and of unimpaired faculties, and makes these bequests: To the Board of Education--Sincere thanks for their splendid cooperation. Faculty--On account of the Depression we can offer nothing more than our hest regard and congratulation for having outlived our amazing stupidity. Homemaking Class-A new window. Elton Lake-The privilege of calling every female in school Sweetheart, Eunice Alhorn-Some of Helen Spink's pep. John Mc-Mahon-Floydie's bathing cap. Eand-A separate piece of music for each player so that they will all play the same piece. A John Ritico and Mr. Dean-A title, The Only People We Know Who Can Strut Sitting Down. Bill XVaterman--A ton of salt. f' Kelly Hayden--Three more dresses so that she may wear a different one every day in the year. NValt Priestly-A ray of Hope-'Fliey once thought Edison was a Tlunce. Miss Woodford--XVe turn over the Juniors because she always did like green. ' ' 1 Vlfilson Fosdick-A modifier for a. gift of gah. Vincent Burnett-An automatic laugh to prevent embarrasement from no- point jokes. Madeline Mc Carth-A re-admission slip that can be used for every Monday in the Year. fhliss NVilson-An insurance policy to protect her from future enroachments 0 Junior Classes. Mike 'Foley-A dark secret. Bert Bruzee-The right book for at least one class. Dorothy Johns-Her sister's position as Salutatorian of her class. Carl Bailey-A roomful of desks so that he may carve his name in every one. I Hugh Risley-A girl in every doorway in town to smile at him and admire iis hair. Carol lyongrod--A mock wedding to go with her Friendship Ring. Miss Drake-A copy of trafitic laws in the state of New York. Eileen Van de Vifater-A bicycle in case she moves next door to a school which has a long sidewalk front. 'Fed Gardner-Two new girls to surround him since Marjorie Porray and Hendrine Leenhouts are graduating. Smith De Coster-Jfatie Waterman 's endless supplv of chewing gum. -Mr. Drews-A picture of a mirage and a book entitled, Startling Revela- tions concerning Chinatown. MPH'jorie Trimble-A copv of the Biil of Rights in case she is kicked out of school for saving what she thinks. NNN vDT 'lff'-A time clock for pupils of her Gym Classes to punch. l Fiori Venetti--Some of the lead in Ernest 'l1ee's feet to keep him from blow- mg away. Continued on page 45 A J . -Q 41 1- f ' A---lp-WU 4 AA-Y -M: W.. WJ!! W.. . S 1 - N CHARGE TO THE JUNIORS By Helen Spink Hello Everybody. This is Kate Smith. I, in behalf of the Senior Class have a little surprise for you of the radio audience and our fellow studio-members, the Juniors. I hope you will join with me for a few minutes while I endeavor to offer some good advice to our successors. Are you listenin'? lfire we depart from our dear Alma Mater, we wish to leave with you Juniors, some of our vast wisdom. In a friendly and superior way, we wish to point out some of your mistakes and place you on the paved way to success, which we have traveled for the past four years. We find this very necessary to do at the present time. In the first place, beloved Juniors, your class is not at all united. Remember the old saying, Hang together or we shall all hang separately. Profit by this by taking an example from us. After much hard work and struggle we have reached our goal together. I We are sorry to say that you lack good management but then not all classes can be blessed with the best of managers as wc are. We find, however that everyone of us had to cooperate to accomplish such outstanding success. I We hope that some day you may be as superior as we are but knowing you as we do we must not let our expectations run away with us. We hope your t'Junior Echow will be a success but it is too bad that you had to call in some of the Seniors to help you along with it and to give you some much needed advice. , VVe have a great desire to see your play next year be as successful as ours was this year. But with the tffieicnt work of our class advisor, who coached the play, together with the wonderful talent of our class it could hardly have been otherwise. Another quality we possess is initative, perhaps I had better explain this to you J uniors, who are not acquainted with the use and meaning of words of that calibre. The desire to go ahead with things and to carry them out is somewhat lacking to you. You lack the power. This means a great deal in the accomplish- ments of your cornerstone. It is very annoying to us to see so many of you studio members incessantly talking and whispering in all of your classes. You are called the Peppy Juniors. Why not live up to your name as we have lived up to ours, the tSedate Seniorsb tl In order to become these Sedate Seniors, I, in behalf of the Senior Class present you to-night with this Key of Knowledge which we used to unlock the door ef wisdom. XVe found this key very beneficiary and if you should have any trouble opening the lock Mr. Thompson will be at your right hand to aid you in any way. We have found him always very ready and willing to help us in all ef enr ditiiculiii s. We are glad that you may have him with you during the next year. When you are endeavoring to fill our shoes next year, this key will be a source of help and enjoyment to you while we will be Just a Memory. Q' - .J 42 I N JUNIOR RESPONSE By Madeline McCarty i 'Don't go 'way, Folks, we're next! At last the illustrious Junior Class comes into 1t's own with a chance at the mike As usual this is Marcella Shields speaking. In behalf of the class of '33, I accept this key of knowledge. May I express our appreciation to you for having kept it so carefully for us? It is quite apparent, not only from the condition of the key, but also the con- duct of the Seniors, that it has been of little use to you. But: rest assured Dear 1 ' a , Seniors, it has at last fcillen into eager and resourseful ha.nds. Your advice is also greatly appreciated. However though it has always been your custom, we greatly fear that some day you may need the advice you so liberally give at present. You say we are not united, -Yet you must admit it would have been impossi- ble for us to have presented an Echo had we been ununited. It was only throu,Q,'h hard work and co-operation that it has been accomplished. You should realize that from your experience last year. The help with the EehoH to which you refer consisted in an attempt on the part of the Seniors to persuade us that we were incompetant to publish a book, and we could not possible succeed. Despite your pessimistic predictions, we were not daunted, and our lichen is without a doubt among the best ever published. -' ' We are a bit inclined to question the fitness of the title Sedate Sen.iors.l' There have been many incidents, partieularily some which occured on your Wasliiiigtoii trip in which you proved yourselves to be anything but sedate. lf you find that we whisper during' study hours, it is only because of the example set for us by the Seniors. Also, if you were as studious as you would have us believe, you would not be detracted by such trivial matters. Your .play was a success, we grant you, but before it was presented you had sorely tried the patience of your class advisor. Allow us to say, Helen, that under the circumstances your pride in the management of the Seniors' atfairs is quite pardonable. Despite the many faults which you have been so very kind as to point out, we heartily appreciate your good counsel. It is with genuine regret that we bid N011 farewell. May I express a hope that you may be as happy in your future broadcasting' programs as you have appeared during your four-year contract with our hook-up. 5 s. S , 43 f N VALEDICTORY ' By Leon Grandin We are new at the end of one part of our education, and we find ourselves filled with emotion at being there. We feel happy in accomplishment, but sorrow and regret are ours, too, for we must part. We can trully say with Richard Hovey You to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men must sever And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever. tlur part ing may be only a night and a day, yet we shall never again meet under the same conditions. Those will be merely a memory, cherished always. However, there are many to whom the happiness of our past years is due. The members of the Board of Education have elevated the atmosphere of our school life. We have been continually supplied with new methods of enjoying and improving ourselves, physically and mentally, and our welfare in scholar- ship and in athletics is alway under the careful and helpful guidance of the Board. Our obligation to its members is unlimited. They have given us an institution. We must give them satisfaction. The facility has been more directly associated with us. The teachers have attempted to remove our faults and have encouraged our abilities. They have aided in shaping our future courses and have shared our troubles with concern for their removal. Should it be the fortune of any of our class to be thrust into the paths of fame or genius, let it be the teachers' consolation that he or she has been an instrument in our destiny. But should it be our misfortune to be cast into the depths of failure, let not the teacher grieve, for there are forces stronger than our resistance which binds us to theirwill A Whether we win or whether we lose With the hands that life is dealing, It is not we no1' the ways we choose f But the fall of the cards' that 's sealing. There's a fate in love and a fate in fight And the best of us all go under - And whether we 're wrong or whether we ,re right, 7 We win, sometimes, to our wonder. llt re 's luck! That we' may not yet go under! The designs of Fate are often contradictory to our own. Though our lot be a credit or discredit, the teacher shall never pine, for her task, excepting a mother's, is the noblest of mankind, yet, perhaps, the least unsung. To our parents, we can never repay our debt. They have carried our financial burden and have made our higher education possible. They have bade us con- tinue when we might have ceased. -They have endured hardship that we might learn. We are grateful to our under-elassmen for their support given to all our pro- jects. Without their loyalty, our undertakings would have been unsuccessful, but with it, we believe them to have been worthy of the effort given, and we wish our fellow students the happiness which has been ours. Coutinucrl on page 45 lg -, -Q 44 As we venture into a different existence, we wonder what our allotment will be. At one time, life will be tragic for usg at another, comic, for life is at mixture. We do set doubt but that problems await us. The world is now implicated in distress. May not part of our duty be in helping to remove that LllSf'I'0SS?. ls it so absurd to suppose that the future will be brighter than the hast has been? It is not unreasonable to predict a renewal in every phase of llfe. Such a revival would be only a repetition of those which have occurred in the past after every period of depression. Of course, we cannot truly say that conditions will be in so excellent a state, but we ean have faith, and faith, with effort, seldom fails to grant a desire. So we look forward eagerly to that time when everyone will be settled in the joys of prosperity. But, to my class-mates, If can say that we have worked in unity toward a common end, and now we part. 'WVith a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now In the l+'iend's own night for weather. But whether we live or whether we die tlfor the end is past our knowing,j 4 Here 's two frank hearts and the open sky, lie a fair or an ill wind blowing! Here 's luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. of- ini-,101-pioioioioiqsz-3a11u1o1011-gugoziozo Continued from page 41 Dorothy Kiphut-Some of Myrna Peltonis height. Ruth Hayden-On Saturday nightsg 342500, a chic roadster, a handsome man who can dance divinely so she won't be bored on dates. Julia Madison-Privilege to play on any section of the court so she will be sure to throw the ball into the rilght basket once in awhile. tleorge Hulbert-His brother 's temper. Mr. Thompson-A perfect Senior Class so he can have a little peace. Spark Closser-A waiting line of famous gamblists just dying to buy 1 deck of cards. Miss Wilson-Honorary tickets to Hobart ls alumnae games. Miss Potter-About three doubles to take care of all the work she is willing to do. 'lluly witnessed and subscribed to, by the Napoleon Bonaparte and Cleopatra. Alice Elmhurst Fern Brundige Frances Beach Ernest VViedrich Eleanor Van de Water Caroline Brundige .-Xnna Cornelius Beatrice Smith Myrna Pelton Esther Perrin Marjorie Porray Winifred Hayden Kathryn Waterma Norman Hulbert Hendrine lqeenhou tlarth Verllow Kenneth Boekhout Carleton Slocum Ruth Faas Maylon Riker following witnesses: Santa Claus, n ts Harold Bruzee Leon Crandin Helen Mason Marjorie Johns Helen Spink Howard Ta ill ie Ethel Tiebbert Marguerite Smith Floyd Norton Joseph Cass 45 f 0 N NAMES AND NICKNAMES AYIIHICS' ' Niclmames lVll7lfS To Be Probably ll'ill Be Favorite Expression Fsufllly Found Ruth Hayden Vincent Burnett Dorothy Kiphut Eileen Van de WVater John Ritico Gertrude Truax Jean Olney Madeline McCarty Elton Lake Eunice Alborn Dorothy Johns Floyd Foley Pauline Davis Mildred Treesc Alan Gates Bernard Porrey Helen Mason Howard Middleton Charles Roesser Robert Beach Eppie 3 ' Vin l i Shorty ' ' Eikie ' ' Johnnie Gert ' ' Jo ' ' Mad ' ' Alt i ' Eunie i ' Dotie ' i Mike l ' Polly ' ' Treesie ' Red ' ' Bernie ' ' Hclley ' ' Howie ' ' Ohuck' ' KiB0b!J school-teacher chorus girl my word bartender expert on alibis or sumthin stenographer 'Znd Dorothy Dix Oh !' Oh! music supervisor hard to tell O. KY' Carol 's steady movie actor UD Yeah? homemaking teacher busy with Eatin tgj Gee a model niece far from it Heeki' journalist 2nd Helen VVills Horses bachelor novelist Nuts l ' English teacher novelist 's asst. Really! teacher a famous editor Dear an athlete dancing instructor Huh! swimming instructor a famous racer CU HGee VViz nurse old maid Ah Heck sophisticated taxi-driver Gel i a farmer President C21 Oh, Boy! 2nd Sarah Bernhart married Don 't be Bashful' ' Popular in love afairsa great. historian Nertz joke editor dance step orginator Tell me another 2nd Babe Ruth expert on grammar K 'Darn having 'Amore darn fun' on the beach with Jim driving the Essex 30 plus with Carol at a movie worrying about geometry near Cbasehj At Auburn CSD by a Lake studying guarding his dark secret laughing. working on chemistry giving girls a lift controlling Juniors HJ acting in plays at NVebster dancing pushing a broom 1 O O 0 0 0 O 0. 0 0 0 Continued from page 29 - BASIUITBALL RECORD 1931-32 H. S. 39, Red Creek 24 0. H. S. 9, North Rose 25 H. S. 21, Savannah 16 0. H. S. 22, Savannah 25 Creplayj H. S. 20, North Rose 12 0. H. S.22, Marion 26 H. S. 26, Marion 26 fTieD O. H. S. 28, Walworth 13 H. S. 29, Walworth 18 0. H. S. 12, Williamson 10 H. S. 21, Williamson 27 0. H. S. 24, Maeedon 15 H. S. 17, North Rose 18 freplayj O. H. S. 21, Williamson 20, playoff . H. S. 23, Maeedon 22 O. H. S. 25, Cuba 37 CTD . H. S. 27, Red Creek 18 0. H. S. 21, Churehville 20 CPl'of'fJ . H. S. 18, Savannah 17 O. H. S. 20, Greigsville 22 QTJ Games won, 12, games lost, 7, tied, 1. , , 1!PQOQilQ QOQ021lHlilPQIPa IQ! . Wilson Fosdiek: Wanna buy a mule Sam? Sam Kelly: t'What ails de mule? NVilson: Nohtin. Sam: Den what yo' want to sell him for? 4 Wilson: Nothin. Sam: 1'll take him. Hai-win Wood: When do you do your hardest work? llurwood Allen: Before breakfast alwaysf' Harwin Wood: What do you'do?'i llurwood Allen: Try to get out of bed. Miss Rix was giving the elass a. leeture on Ugravit '. Now children she P5 E D 7 said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. But teacher, inquired liaurretta, how did we stiek on before the law was passed ? Marjorie Trimble listening to Sunday School teaeher. And liotfs wife looked haek and turned into a pillar of salt. Milliorie nodding wisely: I guess she hadn't been driving very long. Ruth: What makes liawrenee and Charlie so small?,' N' ' s - . . Lonnie: 'I guess their mothers fed them on condensed milk. 47 f 5 JOKES Arlene: What's a narrative? Pauline: Something short. Arlene: What's extinguished mean? Pauline: To put out. Arlene: Well, Oliver, take that dog by his narrative and extinguish him. 6277 What is bacteria . asked Miss Rix in sceinee class. The back door of a. cafeteria, replied Elsie King. Carlton Slocum: fl've had this ear for years and never had a wreck. Ethel llebbert: You mean you 've had this wreck for years and never had at ea r. ' ' Helen: A little bird has told me you are going to give me a diamond ring. Floyd: The bird must have been a little cuckoo. Miss Woodford: HI have went. That 's wrong, isn't it? Robert Beach: HYes, ma 'am. Miss Woodford: Why is it wrong? Robert I-leach: Because you aint went yetf, Mir. Thompson: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you got to say? . VValt Priesily: I'm glad it 'S Friday, sir. Eileen: I'm not going to school any more. Madeline: Why not?,' lilileenz '41 can 't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day! Dorothy Kiphut: How can I drive -1 n-iil without hittinfv' m iinU'ers? ' ' we y an Myrna Pelton: Hold the hammer in both hands. Gladys Vinnie lienora : L C John : l :enora We'd better be going. I'm sure I felt a raindropf' Nonsense: we are under a weeping willow. 'tWhy are you late? It was late when I started from home. Then why didn 't you start early? John: It was too late to start early. Alice lfllmhurst: What a horrible noise comes from that radio setll' Dorothy Johns: Well, guess you would make just as bad a noise if you were OOITIIHQ' out of ether. I have heard,l' said Miss Cross, Hthat Babylon fell, and Nineveh was destroyed, and - ' ' Roger lieymel : 'tTy1'e was punetured.', x - J 48 - f M 5 JOKES Miss Drake: Ha.rry! Mark time! Harry Rauber: VVith my feet? Miss Drake: 'tllave ,vou ever seen anything mark time with its hands? Harry: Cloeks do! H Miss Woodford: Hive me a lesson with a direct. object. Allen Gates: You are pretty. Miss Woodford: NVha.t's the objeet?', Allan: HA good mark. .Fr-'neis Beach: NVhat author is known for his vocabulary? Helen Mason : Webster. Howard Taillie: If a man smashed a. clock, could he be convicted of killing time? Mr. Dean: Not if the clock struck first. Norman Hulbert: Ma ' I go home Mr. Thom isdn? I,ve 0-ot a. toothaehe W D 3 P' and at headache, Mr. Thom ison: 'tCertainlv mv bov. But if vou will wait a minute Iill give . ' 1 Z n 1 - Q I B you a lift In my ear, -Ilm going out to the Red Wmg's openmgegame myself. p Mr. Drews Q in history C classj: Do you know lJineoln's Gettysburg ad- dress? Kenneth Bockhout: No, I didn 't know he lived there. Marguerite Smith: Do you like fKipling?H Leon tlrandin: 'AI dunno. How do you kipple? Gertrude Truax: U Doctor, why -is it that a small cavity feels so large to the tongue ? ' ' llr. tlardner: 'KIt's just natural for the tongue to exaggerate, I suppose. llurwood Allen was reading the following sentence, On the horizon appeared a splendid-- A UB. ,, X . arque, Char-kj prompted Miss Walsh. llurwood starine' : No.l' K A V I., Q - -- Thats what I said. Ba.rque, persisted Miss Walsh. H Bow-wow, said Ilurwood. Hendrine: I spent last evening with the one I love the best. Marjorie: lJon't. you get tired of being alone? Jean Olney: Don 't you know that punctuation means that you must pause? Beryl Hamlin: MOI' course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front ot our house Sunday and he paused for half an hour. 49 1 1 ' Continued from page 40 This vision vanished and there appeared before mine eyes a huge ship. And there were many people gathered around the ship. And voices were raised in praise of the daring commander, Norman Hulbert. For Lol love had been east aside by him and his never-tiring energy had been used in making the first successful expedition to Mars. And in the cabin there was much script concerning the voyage and the seript was signed by Marguerite Smith. And the script was illustrated by many draw- ings and pictures by Alice Elmhurst. And thus, it became known to Ontario, that two of her daughters had gone forth and acquired fame.. Who is this hurrying up to the Captain? And I looked and in her hand she held a pencil and pad. It is the figure of a woman. And she demands of the captain Hive me of thy acquired knowledge, the first news of this most illus- trious voyage'l-- I recognized the voice' of Winifred Hayden, a celebrated reporter. So much doth youthful companionship influence our later years. And still others followed the Captain from the ship. Fern Brundige, the great financier who financed the trip. And then, the ever-devoted companions, Hendrine Iieenhouts and Mar- jorie Porray, they of the blithesome and adventurous spirit. For lie! they had embarked upon this voyage in search of good times like unto the Washington Trip. And then there was darkness all about. Then tiny lights iiiekered here and there and I seemed to pass thru strange towns. But liol I passed through I saw familiar faces. Myrna Pelton in Williamson, Beatrice Smith in Marion, Eleanor Van de Water in liincoln, lflranees Beach in Ontario. And then their homes seemed close together and children 's voiees came from within. Then came unto my ears another voice, as though coming from the elouds. And I looked up. And there stood Howard Taillie. And he held out his hand say- ing in solemn to11es, Peace be unto you, my children of 1932 Iillllli2il2ilSl1.l01lI4Il!Z1 iilllilllillllliilliflvl QC Contimwcl from page 38 Never again will these halls resound with our names or yells. Nor will we again show our prawess on the diamond, or court, or field. No! the best we can do will be to sit on the side lines and wish that we could live over those days when we were out there fighting to win for Ontario High! It is hard to say good-bye. Vfe have had pleasant. years together not only with our classmates but also with a helpful and uiulerstanding faculty. We also realize that much of our success in high school has resulted from the eo- operation and sympathetic patronage of a generous public. Therefore we wish to thank you also for that at this time as well as to greet you tonight as our guests in the hopes that you may enjoy the evening. Q '7 ls -9 50 JOKES Miss Woodford: i'lY'l'l0S , give the prineipal parts of the verb, swim, 1 K n lhrnest Carpenter: Swim, swam, swum. Miss Woodford: Allright. Now try dim. Ernest: Dim, dam, -Say are you kidding me? Harwin, Paul Millard said, What is a vaeuum?'l 1 Vacuum, vaeuum, repeated Harwin. I don 't know what it is, but I Hive it in mv head. Charles Wage1': 'tWhy do they keep lions at the eentral telephone office? Donald Albright: Why do you ask such a question? . Charles: Well, when I eall Pauline, sometimes the central girl says, the lion is busy! Floyd Foley: What is this, waiter? Walter: Chicken soup, sir. , , . . . I l' loydz 'Clneken soup! why, my good man, you 're wasting your time around mere. Waiter: I-Iowys that sir. Y n I u Q I 4 1 1' l0YCl: Why, with your imagination you should be writing fiction. And didn 't you even peep thru' the keyhole, 3 'said Herbert 's big sister Helen, who had offered him a dime if he would stay away from the parlor while Floyd was there. UNaw, replied Herbert, I didn 't have a ehanee. Ma and Pa was in the way. Miss Rix: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of eleetrieity?'l Cornelia lDeRoo: Why, er-r- Miss Rix: Correet., now tell me what is the unit of electrie power? Cornelia: The what? l Miss Rix: That will do, very good. Miss Woodford tsternlyj: This essay on 'Our Dog' is word for word the same as Harold 's. Bert Bruzee: Yes, but it 's the same dog. Ernest liee Wiedrieh: What time should I come? liuella Taek: Come after supper. lurnest: That.'s what I am eoming after.', Book Agent tto farmerj : You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now that your b0Y'1S going to school. ' H lf Plrmerz Not on your life. liet him walk, the same as I did. 5I JOKES Another examination paper elassie: Magna Charta, George Hulbert wrote, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, who was seriously wounded. His wife, hearing of the ineident, immediately went to him, pieked up his gun and said, 'Shoot if you must this old gray head, but I will fight it out on this line il' it takes all summer'. Miss Wilson: Wl1z1t is ign0ranee? Bernard Porray: HIg.f'l101'2?llP0 is when you don 't know anything and somebody finds it out. An elderly lady walked into a railroad ticket, offiee at Cliieago and asked for a tieket to New York. H Do you wish to go by Buffalo? asked the tieket agent. Certainly not in she replied. t'By the train, if you pleasef' Miss RiX: iiwllili is the equator? Fiori: The equator is a menagerie lion running around the eenter of the earth. I say, Robert, whieh is of the most value, twenty quarters or a five-dollar bill? Why twenty quarters, of eoursef' ' VVrongl The five- dollar bill is the most valuable, beeause when you place it in your poeket you double it, and when you take it out again you find it in ereases finereasesj. Raymond Closser Cto Powers Hotel telephone operatorj: Send someone up here quiek, they 're making so mueh noise in the next room that we ean't sleep. A little later. Never mind weire all asleep. Ava: Tm telling you for the last time that you Pllllif kiss mef' Harry: Oh! 1 knew you would weaken eventually. Miss Potter: 'tWhy is the giraffe 's neek so long?,' Kate NVaterman: Beeause its head is sueh a long way from its body. Miss Cross: Listen here young man, are you the teacher of this elass?i' R. D. Waterman: No, 1'm not. Miss Cfross: Then don 't talk like an idiotf' Julian: liet's run along to the new eafe for a eup of tea. Carol: t'No, Julian, l' don it like the plaee--they never provide teaspoons. Julian: I didn't know that, why don 't they? Carol: VVell, I suppose it 's beeause they consider the music so stirring that spoons are not needed. 52 ' 1897 Bertha. H. Sabin fVj'N'tlI'lJllI'QQj llr. R. D. Harris Wellington C. Mepham Ur, Floyd C. Thompson 1898 Martha fl. Craven CMeC'artyj '1Iattie Smith CJefEersonj Hattie Atwood flllephamj William Titus Fred C. Peer Ernest J. Hooker 1899 Mabel Fewster CJohnsl tlertrude Teats tNashJ Vera Eddy CPorrayj ' Louis J. Bailey I 900 Zella Clark fAlbrig'htj Mabel Sehnetzer CFaasl ' Mary Craven CPalmerj Ivy Parker CHeamsJ Wilbur Palmer Williaim Johns 1901 Mabel Cass CMeGavernj ' Dr. tleorge M. Brandt 1902 Sena. Clark ll'la,ry Connor CNashj Myrta Drtdswell CFilkinsj Norton VVaterman 1903 -lennie Thomas QBrandtJ Anna. Colwell C Cannj Eld red Brandt 'l'Charles Eaton Ur. NVilliam Brandt Raymond Eddy Carrie Truax CSmithD Edith Brandt CBurrowsj ALUMNI 1904 I Elsie Rogers C1-Ielmsj Mabel Willits Clladswelll 'lldith Rood Cwestwardj James Kelly Cliltord Brown H. Ray Nash Homer Osborne Aliee Eaton 1905 Lizzie Connor Katherine Connor Addie Stanford Aliee Adams Eva. Pease C llawreneej ljeah Pratt Floyd Risley Arthur Brandt 1 'ornelia Vander Reel Neva Barker fliisleyj Katherine Amelle CCourt Vlfalter Palmer 1906 No class . 1907 Flossie Baker Clfeymelj Myrtle Keymel 1l'larg'aret Connor Wi ll ia rd Brandt 1908 Maud Van Ingen CRisleyj Nora ll. Barker CPeerj Grace Truax Agnes Foley Arthur Mepham Matie Ameele QDikemanj 1909 Charles Russel lwlmt-y Gates CSheldonj Nora. Connor CDuli?yj Anna Connor CKimmell evillej 1910 Minnie Thomas CMerzj Nina Dudley CMasonj Matie Kelley Qljansonl Stella O'Neil 1911 Alma Reueh Bertha Hospers Anna Tummonds t:All'llll2tl!ll Floyd Mepliam Ada Belle Cone fSuterl llr. C. Stuart Nash Freeman Allen lieen Roland liuey Murphy Grave Middleton CBrownJ Faitli Page CTrimblej 1912 Mae Tummonds CPiferj lrma Huxley tflriffithj lsabeHe PJash Cblageej Marie Hutson fVerdowl Grace Vlfoodliams CNewtonJ Ruth Smouten CBorisj Julia Root CMotl1orpeJ Murray Ransley 1913 Anna Ameele Cllospersj Cla ra Foley fRomerj Mildred Huxlev C Footej Fanny 'Eaton fVVeeksj 'l'ldna Young Cltansleyj A 1914 liflillard Brandt Marv Adams Marie Stone 1915 Magdaline Murphy lvlarion Van Ingen QPayuej Earl Hall Bertha Pintler Ularenee Flowers Violet Van Tiara fPorreyj 1916 Pauline Fotzgerald CVan Hillj tlraee Ransley CSteelej Maude Middleton QSel1uttj Wilbur Pintler t'Susie lieenhouts 1917 M11-vin Busliart I rving Hodges 1918 Harol d Burden Mabel Hill 1919 Irene H. Pratt Ethel Slocum CSnitzelj ,Frances Church tliuffelj ' 1920 Avis Pratt QPlacej Dorothy Brewer Clrwinj Ida Allen QMcCl1esneyj ,liawrenee Sehnetzer 1921 Mildred Augustine CCl1ryslerj Gladys Brandt CPrattj Frances Fisher tRisleyj Ethel Van Lare fOSlUI'l1OL1ltJ Arthur Sehimerhorn Karl Raup 1922 Hazel Porrey tFocl1j tlltlarold Smith Ruth Church CBusl1woodj Cora Ameele fMiehielsenj lfltlielyn Miehielseu Ethel York Elvena Weeks 1923 Myrtle Allen Beulah Brandt CRossj Violetta, Finkle fRlCllm011LlD Gladys Herbert CConeD Maurice Maller Norman Beaeh Pearle lieenhouts Cloise Swearingen f N 1924 Carlton Cone Ethel Young CHargravej Coralie Covill Orian Stevens fBeachl Louise Cann fAmesJ Doris Huxley Elsie Brown CPerkinsQ Louise Verdine CHartnagrelj Lelah Roueh tCranel Glenna Porrey Arretha Verdine CFosdiekj May LeFrois Genevieve Foley Leli-it Hise Donald Fewster Harold Fewster Mason Stevens Raymond Middleton Melville Sheahen Smith Pratt 1925 Esther Dickinson tllfleffagyl Hermia Hallauer Clifton Esley Clar Lebbert fBenderJ 1926 Arline Risley fSheahenj Doris Thompson C Lukej Beatrice Palmer tPeerj Carolyn Fuller Ernestine Fuller, Oleta Conrow fMiddletonj Doris Bel CRaupj Dorothea McCarty CKingJ 1927 Rexford Ransley Myron Leenhouts Anna Moque Lester Ameele Cordon Allen Homer Barnhart Ethel Leenhouts fHopkinsl Ruth Sehimerhorn CAmeelej Max Verdow Neva VVeemes Q 1928 Marjorie Vililliams Stephen Sheppard C l a renee Beeke 1' Argetha Henderson Eunice Lanson Dapid Craven Lorenzo Palmer Isabelle Fewster Sofia Rodriguez lllarjorie Millard 1929 Gladys Sheahen Roberta Robertson Raymond Peer Roswell Pratt Lois Palmer CCassj Aliee Lovette CVan VVilliam Johns Viola Treese Fern Huxley Edith Draves Meredith Dadswell Thelma Carr lm-ah Broekman Floyd Ameele Arthur Alborn 1930 Ruth Allen Florence Baart Irene Hennessey M1-rie Leenhouts Osmond Hamlin Poekwell Hatch Earl Robertson Donald Tobin Seott Cass .Temes Eaton Darwin Tummonds 1931 Dorothy Thompson Geraldine DeMallie Leigh Hill Kenneth Cass Ruth Draves Mildred Koch Earl Vifatson Wilbllr Kirtland Floyd Keymel Norton Wzitermziii Van Risley Deceased N orwayj CRisleyj OUR ADVERTISING PATRONS The Editors of the Junior l'leho greatly appreciate the finaneial given by the following advertisers: Andrews 8 Burl: Ur. Averill John Baart M. J. Barrett Bastian Bros. Bear-h K Maher Bet-lcer's Sweet Shoppe A. VV. Blythe Harold Brandt Elinor Brewer Clifford Brown Ca.ntin's Service Station James Colwell Dr. tl. lletilelleke Floyd DeLasS Herbert W. Dixon Doris Style Shoppe C. R. lflassett D. 'l-l. .l+'itzg'erald John E. Foley ll. J. l urber 8 Son R. C. flage Dr. P. B. tlardner E. ll. tloetzmanl Howl: 8 Mepham Huston Dress Shoppe Huxley Chevrolet Co. William Johns Johnson 's Market Kimels Boot Shoppe Fred Kiphut, J. P. Kohlman 0. lil. Lake Mrs. H. li. Lammes II. M. Loftus Frank lqueus U. P. McCarty P. F. McMahon Miller 's Barber Shop Mohr 8 Hodges Moll Bros. Moser Studio Nash-Spafford Press Ontario Coffee Shoppe Ontario Garage M Service Ontario Hardware Co. Ontario Mill Ontario State Bank Ontario Storage Corp. Albert Poshva Frank Pratt Red X Wllite Stores, Inc. A. VV. Risley F, li. Risley R. F. Robertson Rovss:-r's Barber Shop T. Scott A J. P. Sheahen T. H. Sheahen Q Son assistance Station Stoeum, Verbridge Q Leary, Inc. Stott's Stuber Bros. F. J. Van de VVa.ter James VanHoute M. ll. Vanliara Carl Venishel Victor Preserving Co. R. ll. Waterman K: Son., Inc. Webaeo Oil Co. NVebster Basket Co. Lloyd Vlfilliams f N KIME'S BOOT SHOP v MwN's, XVOMIGNN ANU UHII1IJRI'IN'S SHOES, RVBBXGRS AND HOSIICRY Pllonv Wvbsivr 11 Webster, N. N COTIIIIHIIICIITS of J. P. KOHLMAN Complinu-11'rs of ROESSER'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of ONTARIO HARDWARE CO. COIHIJITITIUIITS of JAMES VAN HOUTE MIGATS l 1'uits and Vcgvmblos Ontario, N. Y. JOHN BAART QVALIT Y M MATS amd Provisions Call us - wo deliver Phonv 79 H. W. DIXON BVIIQDER Homo Modvrnizing Plans and Esiimzmtvs Phono 15-F-3 1+'1'11iflamd, N. Y. r Conmplinu-nts of WILLIAM JOHNS Complimcnis of STOCUM, VERBRIDGE, 8z LEARY, Inc. Mi1ler's Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor NOW 1,ooATmm AT VVIIJIJIARISON, N. Y. Phono 167 nmassws Am' moons TOILET Alzrlonws NUTIONS Huston Dress Shop Phono 296-J l'nion Hill, N. Y. ONTARIO MILL l+'IAIllR - lj'I'1lGID - SIGEILD Hay - Straw NV. Vince-uf Murphy, Mgr. COMPllIM.l'lNTS Oh' ONTARIO STORAGE CORPORATION Complimvnfs of Dr. G. DeGe11eke WiIIiIlITlSIJ1l, N. Y. Complinwnis of STUBER BROS. P P. F. MCMAHON TIDAIAIHS ICE CREAM Spm-vials For 'P2ll'fil'S 011f2l,1'i0, N. Y. COI'IlDHlTll?lI1'S of . J. BARRETT M COMPl1lMl'1N'1'S OF WEBACO OIL COMPANY, Inc. AN IJ WEBSTER BASKET COMPANY, Inc. Plmno 255 NVQ-bstvr, Nvw York X .J 59 co1x1PI.1M1f:N'1's 011' H. J. FURBER 8z SON Phono 77-J-2 Ontario Center, N. Y. COTIIDIIIIIOIIIS of Compliments of LLOYD WILLIAMS 85 I 1'uitlu.nd, N. Y. X PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK BY MOSER STUDIO, Inc. 27 CLINTON AVE., NORTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. 60 STATE BANK 4 OF ONTARIO ONTARIO, NEW YORK x FOVR PER CICNT lNTlCRlGST ON SAVINGS ACCOVNTS SAIUIC IHCPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT M - .J 6l FLOYD DE LASS CVT I lJOWERS and Pottcd Plants Phom' 2-R 0ut::1'io, N. Svc mv for qualify . . IIDRESSSS MILL IN E R Y I-IOSIERY UNDERWEAR Tho Bust for In-ss - Always! DORIS STYLE SHOP 224 East Main ST., YVvbsf0I', N. Y Pl1on0319-.I Opvn Evenings Y D. H. FITZGERALD lf' A RM IMP I IE M EN TS John Beam Powvr SIJl'ilyl?1'S Gufzxrio Cvutn-1', N. Y. - Ask for - ONTARIO OERTIFIICIJ BREAD Cakes, Pics and Pastry MRS. H. L. IIAMMES ONTARIO BAKERY PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY A. W. BLYTHE Phono 15-If'-5 Onfalrio Ozmfm' COMI?l,lMl'lN'1'S OI R. D. WATERMAN 85 SON, Inc. BASTIAN BROS. CO. l'l2lllllfClK'l'll1'Cl'S of Class Rings :md Pins, School Activity Emblems E1lg'1'tl l D1-sk A74 V011 Oommvlwonlvlit ATUIOHIICOYTICHTS :md Visiting Cards CATALOG ON REQl7ES'1' Rouliostor, N. Y. Compliments of F. J. VAN DE WATER BECKER'S SWEET SHOP IJINNERS AND LUNUHES T00 C1'oami-Czmcly-Oigzirs Phono 3-J' Ontario, N. W CAN TIN 'S AT GOETZMAN'S SERVICE STATION Ontario Contor, N. Y TOBACCO AND OIGARS Always ' l'l1'K'Sll l'll'OlH Humidor Czlscs Compliments of JAMES COLWELL oooP14:RAc':im O 1 63 f N JOHN FOLEY I-IFIJSON - ESSEX Phono 20-J Ontario Cvutcr, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OI THE RED 8z WHITE STORES, Inc. J. A. A1,1vr1f:KIN1mR, lwlgr. Complimvnfs of TWWING JOHNSON'S MARKET ' GRADING . EXCAVATING Pllonu 83 0l1T2l,1'i0, N. Y. 1'11i0'1Hi , N' Y' C0llllJlim01lfS0f Dr. Presby B. Gardner .mW1cr,nY Dmfisf and Repairing Ontario, N. Y. Sodus - - New York 64 f N FRED KIPHUT mf:N'1cRA1, HAINHNARRIG Plumbing - 1-Ioniing - Auto Accessories Ontario, New York Compliments of F. L. RISLEY Complimvnts of HAROLD BRANDT r:14:N1f1RAl, INSURANCI4: ALBERT POSHVA ONTARIO SHOE PARLOR Fino Hrndo of 1YI.on's, Women 's and OhiId1'on's SHOES CALL 81 We Dclivor 'rho Goods! DRUGS AND GEN ERAIJ MERCHANDISE A. W. RISLEY Compliments of R. F. ROBERTSON oi+:Niz1:Ai. INSFRANOE Ontario Coiee Shoppe IDINNERS AND Iil'NOHI41S Catering' to . . . Banquets and Parties Soda Fountain Candies GEORGE FINGER MOLL BROS. Coal I Feed Produce Ontario, New York Compliments of . T. H. SHEAHEN 8zSON NVl1olesale ti1'owei's and Shippers FRI 'ITS AND Vl+1lSlIf1TABIJPlS VVhoIesale and Retail Merchants SICEIJS, FICRTIIJZICRS, AND FARM SUPPLIES Phone 26 Ontario, New York When You Wear Mohr Sz Hodges Shoes You are sure of Foot Comfort Because .- We Fit The Feet! MOI-IR N HODGES Williamson, N. Y. Compliments of M. G. VAN LARA M .J E-LMER J. BREWER GENERAL GARAG E Bnttorivs, Tircs and Accessories East Twilill Sfruiet Ontario, N. Y. Compl imcnts of Q P.NmCARTY Compliments of VICTOR PRESERVING CO. ANDREW SL BUCK RIGSTAVRANT llinm-rs - Lum-hos - Short Ordvrs All Homo Cooking Candy - Cig'a1l's - Cigz11'0t1'0s 9 South Avo., Wohsfvr, N. Y. Comp! imcnts of STOTTB DRY CLEANERS Nvwark, N. Y. RE AL ESTATE Business Blocks . Yillngro Propvrfy F111-ms C. W. BROWN Phmw 17-If'-5 On1':n1'io Ccnfol' Cmnplimonfs of JOHN P. SHEAHEN X J f N COMPIJMI-INTS Olf' HUXLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Complimonts of CARL VENISHEL FRANK K. LUCAS URW IS Wvbstvr, Ncw York Com pl imcnfs of Dr. C. R. Averill I Don t ist XVObSf1'l', Nvw York ONTARIO GARAGE ANU SERVICE STATION GEN ICRAIJ REPAIRING Gus - Oils Firvstono Tirvs Gould I32lHK'l'il'S ' Phono 90 H. M. LOFTUS GENERAL GARAGE AND HAS STATION Exidv Batteries -- lf. S. Tirvs Plmm- 100-J-2 Ontario, N. Y. Q J , N COMPIQIMENTS Oli' THE DAYLIGHT STORE 0. m KE F. J . PRATT C. R. FASSETT INSVRANCE JEWEIAER and Optivnl lJupa1'tnw11t REAL ESTATE Jewelry - Repairing Phmw 46-R Ol1fil1'i0, N. Y. NViIli:1mSon, N. Y. THE BEACH AND MAHER CO. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Coal PHONE 22 ONTARIO, NEW YORK X .J 69 ' THE NASH - SPAFFORD PRESS NVOLCWITT, NICNV YORK muse. if A Pl'0dll0l'I'S of This '-.1l'NmR lfzcrrdf' 70
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