The Twelfth Annual JLINICIQ ECHO 1934 Pwscntvd By TI-IE CLASS Ulf' 1935 Qntario High School 0N'1'AR10, NEW YORK THE Ecr-10 lil-1QJlCl10'i1l'i1Di0'ifmilliiiif aPi9QOQ'01010'Q'0iKg A 0 A C 'N 8 A O A A O A EDITOR'S FOREWORD v A VW, tho Junior Class of 1934, bring 1o you iho lwolflh 3 odii ion of tho Junior Echo. Boonuso of iho fact 'flint 'rho class 3 last your did not publish nn Holi-o, wo Wann' this one To bo -3 ospooinlily onjoyzlblo Io you. Wo hopo our offorfs to Illillftl lhis A ono of The bost your books haxvo noi boon in vain. 3 Wo wish to Thzink our fnoully, Tho sfuflonls, pnronls, ziclvor- 'C lisors, and frioncls who hzivo holpod us io muko this book possiblo. C Wo ospooizllly wish fo thank Mrs. Hungorford who guvo hor O untiring offort and work in holping us. A 3 Whon wo aro Soniors, wo hopo lhnf wo will bo :lblo to sexy no-' thu,1' our Junior Er-ho was il, sufecoss. ' A A v -4 A A v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A A v A A v v A A v v ali0iOi01KJi'010lC5'31lJiKJ143 Dilillliiiillililflifa 1 3 THE ECHO yzoxcmioioioioxx5:91011wxoioxoxoxozoxzg v 0 G A A A -4 A v A v STAFF A -,. .'., l'AlliOl'-Ill.-i1lll'l'f .. .. . . .. .. Ruth Cass Assistant liditol' . Sliirloy Thompson A Busim-se: Ml!lIilQ'l'l' . . . .. . . . . . Assislanl Businvss ll'lIllIEPg'l'l' .. A Assisianf Business M-nnagw .. A Assisiant Busincss Nlanap,1'r .. l,iI01'a1'y l'11,li1m' .......... 3 Assistant l,itv11lry Eilitoi- . .loko Editor ..,........ C Assistant .lokv lflilitol' .. A Atlllvlic- lflclitoi' ..... Alumni licliim' ......... A Assisfanl' Alumni liclitol' .. Uiroulatimi BIQINEIQIUI' .......... Cll!ll'll'S Mr-Carly llawrunvc K1-vlc-y .. Sfanlvy Baarf .. Olivvi' Davis . Arlvnu Davis . . lloi'aim-- Todd . XVilsun l 0sd'ic-k .. Rolxwi' Rugg . Paul Millard . .... l'll'IlillC Cass . l4lIIl'XY00lI Allon .. l11llll'l'ii2l Slim-alwn A,ssis1'an1 Circ-ulalion M-inagm' .. .. Raynmnd llcflroot. A A v we A E Jlllitiilli-13143115115 31079014 I 5101-Ciillitiiliiilif U 4 THE ECHO Uliilillilliiliflllbif wioioic or-ioirxxcmxoquocmioic 9 A A V A A v A v v A C v A Nd A A v A A v A v v A an v A v A V A V A v A v A' sa v A A v N A v A DEDICATION Q To Principal W. W. Thompson A In 2lDD1'0Ci2l1'i0ll of his Si11C01'0' and 0Zl1'1ll'Sf offorts in our bf-half amd his lmfuiling good humor wo, tho Class of 1935, A dcdic-alto this 1w0lf1h vdition of thc Junior Erfho. A v A v 6 l10i0i01'0l0i0ilH!10-0QlUDiOi0i01010i0llU V' -J THE ECHO 5 -0l0i'0Q0i0i0if uiltliflii alitlifilt Dlfllfllliltg ALPHABET A is for Arla-nc with hair so pri-tty and light Sho is vlcry particular that it looks just right 1 A A V A V B is for Bcaoli, butter ki'.own as Bobby Baseball is one of luis hobbivs. C is for Cass, bottor known as Ruth 3 Her motto is to toll tho truth. C D is for Rivhswcl Davis 3 He never knows whit-h girls is his. C E is for Elsie, whose .hair is prvtty and fair -s But whcn sho trivs to study hor thoughts are in tho air. c I is for Fuiinoll who is not. too strict - And hc knows all our littlo trivks. c tl is for golly '- Ask Ava if sho 1-vor hoard of Rollin. e H is for Hulburt known as flordv 7 e 2 Ho is :always saviinf Howdy, C I - ?! 1 l is for lko- I wondur if sh0's with Miko. ' Y .l is for .loan Brown Sin- is known all around. ' K. is for Kooloy, ono of us Juniors ' Soi-ond Bing' Crosby tho vroonor. P1 - ll is for llaurotta daughtvr of Tom Slwzllioii V 7 1 XNll0ll sho gots to arguing tln-rt-'s suro to bv a sf-Ono. V M is for Morklv who'sv always willin' Y To play 'iho rolu as thc villain. A A -.f u v .1 N is for Norton liatlon, la. lad who 1-an't ho hvaton. ... 0 is for Oliver, brother ot' Arla-no so ' No bvlttcr lad can bo soon. C 'l' is for Palon. bottor known as llouisv 3 Sho is usually found with tho lm- C Q is for boing quiet, whon tho tvarlu-rs start a riot. S R is for Rugg, bottvr known as Bob 3 .lust try and valcli him at a job. c S is for Stanley, huttvr known as Baart Q Ho is good at playing ball, but not in tho study of art. c 'I' is for Todd, known as Loraino c 1-o gi io' wo 'r ant s ut ics su' in-l :vs iv' gain. ' ' c Tliullli 1l ltl l lll A l' is for growing up, tho law tho fri-slinnln 1-orrupt. , A v C V is for Verna ll0Mallio hVll0l'0V01' you find hor you'll find Olly. 9 W is for Wilson I osdit-k Always pulling 1-:omo trivk. A v A v C X marks t-ho spotg ask tht- soniors what. Y is for you, wo hopa- you think so too. Z TTIUZINS XVl',Vl 001110 to Z00 Ullll. alQOl0i0Q0i4DililfiliilitiilI litlifilfllfiftliflitu 8 THE ECHO DDi0i0i0iCD'Q0iOifU3iO10iKUbliliiliilifllfblililg v A A u A A v A A v A A v A A v A v A A v A A v A A v v A A v V A CLASSES ' A V v A A v v A so -f A A v -1 A A v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A V v 6li0'101010l0l0llH l20iOQ1U Jlllifiiilifbifliliiia 9 eililifliiliiliflitlli Dlflillilllflhllifliilil Wiflifliiiil 3i0i010l0l01C 8 A A v v A A v v A xA v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A ,, v A A v A C V A A v v A A v v A A v V A A v V A A V v SENIOR CLASS V A v 6 li0lOi0iKlQ0i0i0l0i0l!lQOQOQ0'OiOQOQOQKDQOQOi0QOQ01lFila OHOZI HHJ. THE ECHO nDi0'l0iOQ01OQC7if 53141014 UDi0i0i0i0Q0lOiK9 A A v SENIOR CLASS A Thomas Agm-Ho Anna 'De Right A Bl'1'll2ld0ftC Alb1'i,ght U0l'lll'li?l, Dc R00 Lillian Barkvl' 1+h1g:11-tlmh H2ll'Lll1l'1' V A Sivlla. Biuszlda Ruth Hzlivs v Thulmu Cannpbvll Doris Hraudin A Ernest Carpoufcl' Mary Hollcbrsmd V A Evurctt Dzldswcll Avn, K1-ymvl .. Smith Dc Cost 01' :ROQ,'lF1.' Koynwl V Judson Mason Mavrjoriu Rouvh ' C Julia Mnftison Ch:11'l0s Solnwfvr' 1f2!,Hl0l'il10 Marttison Ruth Thompson A A John h'IOD I'lh0Il Pvarl T11-use -' Viola, M0llll?l' W:1ltc?1.' Priosily A K01,m01h Porraly Mildred Vsmdvwzllvl' ' Hugh Rislvy v Robort Wntvlwnanl A hIil1'j01'iQ Trimble ' Q l10l0i0l0QOQ0llQ !10l0Qt U Pi0i0l0i0l010ilD 1 1 THE 'ECHO Uli0'i0i0i0iOi01fCDltbitlifliitxiniqyiqioioicg : DFRWOOD ALLEN CHQ-ftyj Like a knight of old Or a very God, A The earth did tremble Wherever he trodf' Band 1, 2, 3 Alumni Editor of Echo 3 v STANLEY BAART CStubJ The smith a mighty man was he But so was Stanley Baart As many a maiden tesiiiies Who once has lost her heart. Basketball 1, 2. Capt. 3. Baseball, 2. 3. Tennis 1, 2. - Boy Scouts 1, 2. , G-lee Club 1. TQ Vive-President 2. Advertising Mgr. Echo 3. v ROBERT BEACH CBobJ I Here is our baseball fan And our janitor too. A We wonder where he'll land, But we leave that to youf, ' -4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 l , . FREDERICK CANTIN tF1'edJ The Irish are lucky whenever they awaken But the Dutch are the people Who bring home the bacon. Baseball 2 A v -1 -. .. all0lOQ0i0l0-OQCU lifiiliif D10iOi0i010101lQ 12 THE ECHO Ullliiflitllilflilllif U FRANK CASS He'll never handle a Shovel and piek VVith his knowledge of Com 'l Arithmetic. Alumni Editor for E A as A elm 3 RUTH CASE CRuthiej Cl Her heart is pure and happy, A better girl there could not be A A Basketball 2, 3 A Editor-in-Chief of Echo 3 ARLENE DAVIS CBlondiej She is blonde and petite And Oh, so very sweet. A A Literary Editor of Echo 3 Assembly Committee 2, 3 Prize Speaking 3 A A A IVER DAVIS QOllyj He is tall A His e es are blue p y , Just ask his host of friends If he is true. OL ll r Assistant Business Mgr. of Echo 3 Basketball 3 A A aliO10l01010l01KU Diilllliwl 13 DCOQOQK lJ10l0i0i0i0101t9 v v v v v 9 v u i 1 - -,,,,.l.......----- i0l010l0i0i'01lQ THE ECHO B mioioioioioioit: vioioic I wioioioioioioitg RAYMOND DE GROOT CRayj He usually wears a sober f 'ce, Nevertheless he belongs to our Junior race. Basketball 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Assistant Circulation Mgr. of Echo' ' 3 Glee Club 1 JUNE EISENTRAGER LK She is neat She is sweet And a truthful friend to all. Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Junior Vice-President 3 Girl Scouts 1 Assistant Sports Mgr. Echo 3 ' NORTON ENGLESON CJOQJ 'fBlaek hair, I'll be bound A nicer lad couldn't be found. Basketball 3 Baseball 3 WILSON FOSDICK CWillyJ Hc's chuck full of wit and fun, We must not overlook the work -N he's done. Baseball 3, 4 Joke Editor of Echo 4 u Basketball 4 Prize Speaking 4 gxioioxoioioioim mioioim xioioioioioioicg 14 lJil7Q010-0'i1Dillifiiillillil llilliibliilililiilllig . PAUL MILLARD CRubinoff' J , Here is handsome' Paul He loves his music -f And that's not all ? 'Z 'Z ? 'V' Basketball 3 Band 3 Newspaper Reporter 3 Sports Editor of Eehol' 3 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2 A A v BERYL HAMLIN CPetej Mild but forceful in her waysg Both on rainy and suushiny A days? v H Band 3 Glee Club 1 GEORGE HILL UWe like his keen and ready wit, And all the fun that goes with it. Band 2, 3 CHARLES ROESSER CChuckj . Rosy cheeks, pA great broad smile, That 's Chuck All the while. ' Band 1, 2 Track 12 Tennis 2 Glee Club 1 ' A Boy Scouts C ' v EDQOQCJiliifiilliliifflillilliil 7l0iOl0l0l0i0iCI 15 THE ECI-I0 nlillillllliflillilllfg li0i0QK Ullllilbillililfllflilg .. LAWRENCE KEELY QMikcj Do we say Mike? 1'1l say we do. - And a wonderful singer A He is toof' Baskctball 1, 2, 3 - Tennis 2, 3 A Senior Play Assistant Business lNl'g'1'. of f'Echo il G til-lee Club 1 3 Orchestra 1, 2 A v ELSIE KING CJohnnyj A fair, sweet girl 1 With wondering eyes, ... That seem to look on Pl11'iIdli'ZL5. Prize Speaking 3 Band 2, 3 RALPH LANSON QTwo fliinj CK Hex-c's slow motion Someday wc hope he'll take a notion To acquire some emotion? A A A Basketball 3 Glue Club 1 Track 1 A 'N . A CHARLES MCCARTHY tChuckj Now therc's Charles ,, Whom we call Chuck My, what a business head, ' Wish we had the luck. 3 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 - Band 1 ... Boy Scouts 1, 2 Secretary and TI'02lSl1l'l'l' 2, 3 Business Mgr. Echo 3 Advertising Mgr. Echo 3 Glec Club 1 sv A v 1 v .. ali0l0l0l0i0iO1lQli0l0Q1l Dfllifillllllifiitiitb 16 THE ECHO UDiilifiifJiliilliliifaiiilillif UJi0l0i0l0'iOiO1K Q ROBERT RUGG CBobj Even though he is small Some day he will out-do them all. Prize Speaking 3 Basketball Mgr. 3 Class President 2, 3 Assistant Joke Editor of Echo 3 Assembly Committee 3 LAITRETTA SHEAH EN Cliauriej Here-'s another one of our clowns, Although sheis busy until the sun goes clown. Circulation Mgr. Echo 3 Basketball 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Assembly Committee 3 Girl Seouts 1 Glee Club 1 ' Cheer Leader 3 Prize Speaking 3 A SHIRLEY THOMPSON In her heart the dew of youthg On her lips the smile of truthf, 'Newspaper Reporter 1 Prize Speaking 3 Orchestra 1. 2, 3 Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Echo 3 Girl Scouts 1 Glee Club 1 A A A A LORAINE TODD We all envy her waves And all the bother that it A v saves. - Literary Assistant Echo 3 Vice-President 2 A Glee Club 1 A v 6 l10i0i0i0lOlOiKQJiflillitdJl010i0i0i0i0'itH 16-A Ui10l010l010l0QOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQC 9 A v A A Name Nickname Wants to be W. Fosdick W. Priestly 0. Davis M. Foley L. Kceley ' L. Sheahcn D. Leggett R. Cass M. Trimble J. Ver Crouse M. Hickey 9 B. Rooney S. Thompson G. Hill R. Tobin W. Lee R. NVaterman J. Mason H. Risley 5101014 ld in 66Rl00n,! ll Cl Willy Walt Ollie uzootyn Mike !! Laurie 7 Y ISCQISS77 in 7? Marge Mouse KtHic77 Squirrely ' ' Grandpa ' ' ' ' Bob ' ' ' ' Buster ' l ' ' Bill ' ' llJud:77 K6RiS!, Chief-of-police Business man Woman 's home companion Nurse A crooner Lawyer Teacher Nurse Crazy Teacher Latin teacher Designer Librarian Undertaker Woman hater Funny . High hat Famous Doctor 1 Probably will be Bootlegger Tarzan II Farmer Comedian Actor Actress Chorus girl School ymarm Hostess in night club News broadcaster Undertaker's wife Kitchell maid Millionaire's wife Banker's son-in-law Heart breaker Sheik in the movies Low brow Minister Henpecked husband ll it Favorite expression No doubt I'1lbite Will, Ya? How you was? ll Fur cryin' out loud Do tell Ya boob 66Hey75 Who said so?l' Tell me li ll ll Oh, Gee 'Don't known uoh, ,neu I Nuts ffsizip iw Wait for me Hurry Sheahen Get out of here NVhere 's Marge ? ' ' Usually found Laughing Calling for Laurie NVith Verna With Roon and Laurie Dancing Joking Giggling With Hickey Arguing Spreading the news With Cass c Pushing someone With a book Catching flys At Sodus Surrounded by girls At Sodus Point With Risley At Rouch's DQOi0.0CQlQfl.KD.iDQI7QlDQOQ4DQOi0QKJi!DlQli0ll7lfi GHOH IHL THE ECHO UlidliflilliflillitlifmiililliiQliilillliiifbillilbifg A V - JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY S S By Chai rlvs M0011 riy c c The Junior Class of '35 orgnnizud ns lfroslnuon in tho full of 19311 with C 53 mcnihors. Thu following offirors wvru olocfcdz Konnotli Foley, prvsidvni : c Slfinlf.-y Bnz11'i', vivo-prusid0'n15 and Rnlph IAZIIISKHI, si-c'l'o1:ii'y :ind Ti'0:1s1ii'ci'. Q Miss ,Rix was rlaiss advisor. Whcn wo mol ns Sophoinoros in 1932, Tlniru' wi-ro 34 momhvrs. Rohuri ' .llugg wus olortod p1'c'sidc-nt 3 liorninu Todd, vi0o-pr0sid0ntg and Clinrlos h'lrCa:rIy src-rvlziry und ll'l'2lSll1'0l'. Miss Walsh was c-hiss advisor. ' - Tho Sophomoro lflngiisli c-lnss put on lho' play Silas hl2ll'll0l'U in an school C oss:-mhly. 'l'ha1T sunnnor wo had ax picnic- nt Sodus Point. C ln thc' fall of 1933, with 26 mvmhrrs, wo orgnnizod ns Juniors :ind vim-v1'vd 9 Rohori Rugg' pri-sidrntg J unc l'llSL'llll'2lf2,'l', vic'r-pu-sidoiit9 :md Clinrlos MvC:1rly ' su-i'vt:1i'y :ind T1'0::sl1l'0l'. Miss Cross :wird ns class advisor. A ,, This was our hiv' voor. In So ilrinlwl' tho J uniors and Sn-niors s ionsorod ., P' - 9 ai. iiizxgnziin- ronlrsf to obtrin monoy for our rrspovlivo elnssvs. VW- had lwo - pnriirs this wintvr :ind in 'thu spring' got our rluss rings, wiith which wo wc-W V wi-ll plrzlsod. 9 in tho prize speaking' vonicst, llirc-0 ouf of four prizes wvro won hy 0 Juniors. Thr- l'Ic-lm was oii1'hig'Q,'c'f-11 lillllK'l'l'2llIli1Qf. IT iis, wo hopv, ai siifwwss. . Wo lnavc triod to do our host lhus fair, hui' hopo to go 1-von highor in our V Q S1-nior y02lf'. E JUNIOR CLASS Sfzinloy l32l2ll'f fin-org'v Hill ' Rolnwf Ruwz' fflnirlvs Rovssvr ' Lnurotfn Siu-nliciii Beryl Hamlin C liorninv Todd Shirlvy 'l'.hompson S Puul Millard Juno Fiold C lidwzlrd lhlvi-kol .llurwood Allen A Clnirlos M0Cnrfy Norton linglc-son A ' Viiilson Fosdirk Jlunv Eisviifiwigoi' V A Arlinv linvis Raymond Do Groot ,- V Ruih Unss Oliver Davis V A Frank Cass ll:1w1'0n0o Km-olvy A V l i'odm'ic-lc flzinlin lilsio King V C Rohrrt Bi'21C'll Rzrlph Lamson V as A v v QiiiliilifiltlilliOlCQ'llOl0i15 iioqnoioioioxoxcu 1 7 Uil!Jiiliililllfliflitlifliilifiilliiliflilil 7i0i0i0i010i01l7i0ifllf 9 A v v A A v v A A v v A A v v A A V v A A v v A U 9 ., 3 C 3 S ,, A I! I ., v A A v -f A A v V A. A v V A A V -4 ' SOPHOMORE CLASS X V a 1011lllbiibiilifliiliili0i0QOQOQOQOQ0l0ifJiiliiiiibilllilllbllills THE ECHO 5JQOQQj0iqj-0QOQ4'Hii0i0iK Q7l0QOQOQ'0lOQ0iC U SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY By J crm Vcrcrousc Two years ago last September about thirty people entered the eighth grade. During the eourse of the year under Miss Meliymond as teaeher we elef-ted elass officers: President, Andrew Beinsehrotlig vieei-president, Virginia Perreyg secretary, Chester Lakeg treasurer, Jean Vererouse. We held our elass meetings on the last Thursday of eaeh mouth. At our first meeting we eho:-ze the pink rose for our elass tiower and maroon and white as class eolors. Our elass banner which we bought in eighth grade is now in our Sophomore room and we all try to live up to our motto: He who works now will be praised later. llmler the guiilanee of Miss Mc-Lymond we enjoyed a. very pleasant year, the year ending to the dismay of all, with a school pienie at Gate's Grove. The next year we started life in high school and of eourse we were known as 'tthe green freshmen but we shared many good times together. That year wedid not elect new offieers but used the same banner, class eolors, flower, and motto. Miss Rix was our elass adviser and our new life toward our goal of graduation looked bright under her lea,de11ship. In the winter we enjoyed a party in the sehool gym and all had a good time. In June we had a class pic-nie at Pultneyville and left the lflreshman class for our next step toward our goal. This year f1933-1934i we eleeted new offieers: President, William Swuyng yiee-president, George I-Iillg seeretary, Virginia Pageg treasurer, Virginia Porrey. This winter with Mrs. Hungerford as class advisor we held a. party at Dr. Thompson is cottage and another in the sehool. Regents are fast approaeh'ing and these will be the great tests to decide who will compose our Junior class on our way to graduation. SOPHOMORES Bertha Alborn Willard Lee Andrew Beinsehorth Weller Link Virginia Bushwood Betty Maher Viola Buys Howard Mattison Irene DeGroot Virginia Page William Downs Louise Palen Norton Eaton Virginia Porrey .It-gm Eglgy Margaret Schaefer Helen Gates ' Leo Slilith Elizabeth Hamelink William Swuyn Luther Keymel Robert Tobin Chester Lake Jean VerCrouse Reindert Lammes NVilma Wemes Isabel Lanson Q li0l0Q0i'UQCDQOi'CH'7l0l0ilQ lillitliiiitiiilitiitg 19 UlQ0Q0i0i0QKlQ0i0lOi0Q0Q010QOi0CK7iUQ0Q0Q0Qf7Q0i0i0Q0if U A A v v 1 A 1 V w A 1 A 1 A A v v A v A A V D II V 3 C 3 C A I D V A C f- c A c A v C FRESHMAN CLASS - A V v S DiililblfllliiiDi!DlilllDlilifll0l0.0Q0l0QOQfll01KDQKllClllDlllQOQfi OHDS EIHJ. Edna Barker THE ECHO UlilllflltlitllfiilllfIillllllliIilflllllliilllilitllfg ' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ' A A v M By Dorothy Leggett The Freshman Class of '34 nominated officers. The following were elected by the class: President, Mary E. Hiekcyg vice--president, Eleanor Emeriekg A Q v ,A secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Leggett. Our class adviser is Miss Rix. At C this time there are thirty-seven members. Our secretary acted as a member of the editorial staff for the year which 0 was for the purpose of getting news for the paper. v So far we have had three parties, the' first of which was held at the school auditorium. The next party was a theater party in Rochester. In the winter we had an invited sleigh ride party which ended at Beneway's. The members ' of our class all turned out to these parties and had. good times. A A v In the middle of the year our class was saddened by the death of one of - our active members, Frank Wl1it1tlet'on. 'Our class is showing its ambition by selling Colonial Salt in order to A raise mon ey. All of us are going to pass our examinations in June and will be known V as Sophomores next year. A A FRESHMAN CLASS A John Agnello Pauline Rogalski -f Edward Magown Morgan Bassage Jean Brown Dorris Buys Carroll Campbell Roy Koch Elizabeth De Great Paul Davis A A Richard Davis Gladys De Right Verna Dc Malliel Mary Downs James Beneway Eleanor Emerick ' Mildred Foley Levina Hamelink Jack McCarty A A A A A Flower- -Pink Rose Raymond Link Olive Eaton Elizabeth Vandee Gwendolyn Ver Dow Lucille Porray Eleanor Wooster Rosemary Maguire Lucille Malone Leo Kelly Jack Waterman Betty Rooney Donald Leggett Gordon Hulbert Arthur Merkel Helen Schaefer Mary E. Hickey Dorothy Leggett Colors-Pink and fii1'0t'll Metro VVliat Others Have Done We Can Do. A v aDQ0l0l010l0i0iCQ llllliiila Ji0i0i010i0101CU 21 THE E CHO 5illDlllilJiliifllllilulifbliiif uliOl0iOi0'l0lOiK9 A C S SONGS WITHOUT WORDS I C A Love, You Funny Thing ..... ..... . .. Marjorie Trimble - Have You Ever Been in Love? . .... Ava Keymel '- Pad-ilin' Head Jones ......... Durwood Allen c NVhen Irish Eyes Are Sliming . . ..... Lawrence Keeley A A'That's My XVeakness Now The Geometry Class -f Sweet and Low .......... ........ ll 'liss Brueker 'KI'll Be l4'aithful Cto Hughjn . Marjorie Rouch -f Mai'jie ................. .. Hugh Risley UlYl'll'f'l'il1lf1' Along Together . .. Junior Class ' Why Did 'lt Have To Be Me .. .. .... Arlene Davis A Tin Pan Parade ............................ .... O . H. S. Band Oan'T You Hear Me Callin' Caroline CVirginiaj . .... Reinderl Lammes A Ma, and Pa ................................ .. Mr. and Mrs. Drews ' - hazy Bones . ........... ..... T? -ilnh Tmnson C l reshie .................. . . Fresman Class Going To Heaven On A Mule .. .. . Wilsoii Fosdiek i'M'ary ................. 'i, ...... .................. R oberf Beiaeh ' Roll Out Of Bed With A Smile .. ....................... Miss Orfrss A A Just l+'riends ........ ....... Roger Keymel and Dorothy Johns A A ffer The Game Ts Overd ......................... Boys' Basketball Team Smile, Darn Ya ', Smile , ..................... . . . Raymond De Groot A The lliflle Old Ford TT Rambles Right Along .. Charles Sehaefer U V Last Round-Vp ............................ . .. O. H. S. Teachers A Don,'r lief Your Love Oo VVrong .......... ....... R u1'h Cass T Found A Million Dollar Baby Un Sodusj . .... Bob Tobin A Did You Ever See A Dream Walking? ..... .... ll lr. Thompson This Liffle Piggy NVent To Market . .. Johnnv Agnello C Sonny Boyi' L ...................... .. Jack Waterman Dixie 'liee' ................................ .. liouise Palen C The Man CVVomanj On The Flying Trapesen ..... Miss Drake Got A Date Vllifh An Angel ............ . . Kennefh Porray 3 Keep Young And Beautiful .. ..... Elsie King Thanks For The Buggy Ride . .. Beryl Hamlin. Q Ten liiffle Miles From Town . . . Bill VVaterman Trove Came Info My Henri . ......... Miss Rix A Turn On The Heat ........ .. Gordon D0 Ville V A 5, v A v ixioioioioioioicn iioxoiull mioioioioioio-icq 22 K THE ECHO Bmioioioioioioif5101011uaioioioioioxoicg A v v A v A v v A A u A u v A v A v A A v v A A v A A v v A v A ACTIVITIES A v v A v w A A v A v A A v A v v A v v A A v v A u A v v A v v a lQ0i0i0i0QOQ01lQ Jl0Q0l4H Jl0iO10iO10lOilQ C I Z3 e DilJil114Jiiliilifliflfililliiifilifffiliilii Ji0QOQ0i0i0iCll0iOl0lf 9 A A v v I! ' 9 V ,.. V ... - V - .. V ,. - V .. 5 9 A c - V - U D V f- 9 A c .. V - V .-. V GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM 3 lillQ01l310Q010Q0i0i0ifDDCPQ!DQ0,0Q010lOi0lOi0l01Cliilllill3 J. 'IH OH OH THE ECHO Ulilliilitliflillillff Uliilitiii lililillillllllflltiit U GIRLS' BASKETBALL r A new policy was adopted last year in this sport and was continued this year. Prior to last year the girls played in a regular league. In this league the girls' efforts met with great success. The girls finished second in this league in 1929-30, losing out to Marion High only after a great fight for first place. The next two years found the, Ontario lassies winning two consecutive NVayne County championships. The 1931-32 team, captained by Katherine VVaterman, was the greatest girls' basketball team in the history of school athletics here. The team won all of its games with the exception of one, and that was lost by one point. But to get back to the new policy which was followed this year. The entrance of the boys' basketball team into the A league left the' Ontario girls without a regular league to play in. The girls in the A schools do not play league basketball. Coach Drews decided that a new policy of playing a grieater number of girls in games with liess emphasis on winning should be adopted. This policy has proven very successful although the record of games won is not as good as in the past. But to offset this more girls have been able to take part. in this healthful sport and the squad has had much more fun in playinfg the game. The policy will be continued. ' This year's record wats far from impressive when games won are considf ered, but over 25 girls came out for practice and this squad remained during the entire season. Fifteen of these girls played in inter-school games during the year. Many more participated than could have been possible under the old system. The following girls will leave their Alma Mater this year and wc chronicle, with regret these names: Captain Ava Keymel, fy Julia Mattison, cg Ruth Thompson, gg Ruth Gates, gg Stella Biesada, gg Pearl Treese, fg Lillian Barker, eg and Marjorie Rouch, mgr. Coach William Drewis is also leaving this sport after five years of work in this field. Miss Pauline Drake, whose iioyal help has had so much to do with the success of the team, will be the new coach of this sport. Good luck, Miss Drake! The work of Manager Marjorie Rouch, who leaves us this year, is deeply appreciated. Her work in handling the details made the season a success from the managerial angle. SQUAD MEMBERS: Ava Keymel, captain, f g June Eisentrager, f g Dorothy Leggett, fg Julia Mattison, cg Virginia Page,scg Ruth Thompson, gg Ruth Gates, gg Stella Biesada, gg Jean Vererouse, f, Pearl Treese, fg Lillian Barker, cg Ruth Cass, gg Betty Rooney, f 5 Mildred Foley, f 3 Lauretta Sheahen, cg Marjorie Rouch, mgr. Q ll0i0i010i0Q0ltQ lilliiilln Diiiltillliiliflitlitu 25 UDiiiiiliiliillilllli0i0i0Q010i0i0i0i49i0i17i0i0iOi010lOlCDil Q A A v v A A v v A A -1 A A v A A v v A A v v Q 9 .. c - A A v Q A U D ,, V ,., A .1 A A v V A C -f A C v - A C v BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM 6 3QOQOi0i0l0,0i0lKli0lK DQOi0101l7iKDl010l010Q0l0l01i7QillK B OHOII EIHJ. THE ECHO UJi0l0i0i0i0l01fUiilbitllf uiioioioioioioiitll VARSITY BASKETBALL During the past five years the Ontario High School. Basketball teams have made an enviable record in this isport and so it 'was only fitting that the 1934-35 quintet should win the B clhampionship of Wayne County to climax the career of Coach Bill Drews as mentor of this sport. Coach Drews will take over the duties of principal here next year and will leave the field of coaching. The task of putting together an entirely new team, due to graduation losses, was a difficult one as the 1934-35 season opened. But the new quintet began to click and they won six straight games before they dropped a close decision to Newark High School. Ontario played in the A league again and finished ahead of Palmyra, Sodns and Clyde in the standintgs. This is remarkable as Ontario is the only B school in the league. ' The two important games with Williamson for the B championship of Wayne County were won by the Blue and White easily and with them was won the right to play the Monroe County champion, Scottsvi-l-lc. Ontario won the Wayne-Monroe title by winning a fine game of basketball from the Mont-be County leaders. For the third time in as many years Ontario represented Wayne and Monroe counties in the finals in Rochester. The Blue and Whiteg lost two closely fought contests to Cuba High School and Victor High School in the tournament. This year's team compiled an excellent record. It won fifteen games and lost only seven for an average of .6S1. The team scored 458 pointts to their opponents' 369 points. The quintets scored impressive victories over such larger schools as Webster, Palmyra, Sodus, Clyde and Scottsville-. The team's offense and defense were the best in the history of the sport in our sehoolf The team will feel keenljy thic. loss of Kenneth Porray and R. D. Waterman, both seniors, who in their first year on the team played an important part in making the season a success. Credit must also be given to Managers Ernest Carpenter and Judson Mason, who are leaving us this year, and to Robert Rugg, manager-elect for next year. This trio was mainly responsible for the fine management at the games. Mr. Charles lfunnell and Mr. tl-ordon DeVille must also be mentioned for their loyal help during tho season. To summarize the five year period of basketball in Ontario High School. it should be noted that the team won the UB championship of Wayne County three times, three times defeated the Monroe County champions, represented this section in the district finals at Rochester for three successive years, wion a consolation. championship at Rochester, finished in a tie for first place in 1929-30 and captured two county girls' championships. The boys, team under Coach Drews have won 60 games in the five year period and have lost only 38. But better than this the boys have learned to play the game fair and square. Our motto, ln victory or defeat, Ontario High, tells the story. Cood luck to the new coach next year! Continuerl on page 49 QliliiiJQOil3Q0i0i!H'l10l0ltQ Jiilltiiilillilfltiiia 27 THE ECHO l?l0i0QOQ0l0Q0lflli0i0lK llifiiibitlllilflltlii U VARSITY BASEBALL Lack of a suitable diamond and bad weather conditions combined to get the 1934 Ontario High School baseball team ot? tio a slow start. The iimt game of the year saw Ontario take one of the worst beatings in the history of the school and that to the ancient rival, Williamson High. But the never-say-die spirit came to the fore and Ontario came- back the next week to do something that an Ontario team has not done in many a year. The boys defeated the classy Newark High nine by an 8 to 2 score. Ontario is in the B league this year with Williamson and Wiolcott. Thus far the Blue and White has won one' and lost one in the league with a very important game with Williamson in the offing as this goes to press. A victory over Wolcott High gave the boys tlieir first win in the league. Other games found the locals losing out to Webster by a 3 to 0 count and winning an exciting non-league game against Sodus by a 6 to 2 score. Graduation will take its usual toll of players and Ontario views with regret the loss of Thomas Agnello, Roger Keymel, Wilsonl Fosdick, Bill. Water- man, Robert Beach, Kenneth Porray, Donald Albright, Walter Priestly, and Robert Mattison, who returned to take a post-graduate course, and who gave a splendid exhibition of pitching skill. Much credit must be given to Hugh Risley, manager, who also graduates. His help in arranging game details was of great help to Coach Drews. During the five year period in baseball the teams have won 26 games and have lost only nine games to date. The boys won the Ty Cobb trophy, emblem- atic of baseball supremacy in Wayne County, in 1930, finished second in the league standings for the other three years and the standing to date in the B leauge is that of second place, with an excellent chance of going into a tie for first place as this is being written. Let's hope that the rest of the story will read pleasantly! SQFAD MEMBERS: Rc-bert Beach, captain, lb, Willson Fosdick, lb, Stanley Baart, 2b, Charles McCarty, 2b, R. D., Waterman, ss, Norton Engleson, ss, pg Thomas Agnello, 3b, Kennetth Porray, lf, Donald Albright. cf, NValtcr Priestly, rf, Roger Keymel, c, William Suwyn, eg Richard Davis, c, Walter Link, 3b, Roy Koch, p, Edward McGowan, p, Leo Kelley, lf , Hugh Risley, mgr. BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1934 O. H. S. 4, Williamson 19' O. H. S. 8, Newark 2' O. H. S. 0, Webster 3 O. H. S. 8, Wolcott 3' O. H. S. 6, Sodus 2 O. H. S. 4, Williamson 7' League Games ' Q ll0l0Q0iOQOl0Qtl ll0i0Q1l Pltllliltllfllfiltiiti - 28 THE ECHO 5illDiflitJitliilitllfniifllllll Qlitilllltlillitiitlit D SENIOR ACTIVITIES The senior plays which were presented this term were both very success- ful. On November 28th, just to vary from the old customs, two one-act plays, both comedies, were presented. The east for The Rag-Carpet Cutting Bee was composed entirely of girls: Katherine Mattison, Thelma Campbell, Marjorie Trimble, Ava Keymel, Pearl Treese, Marjorie Rouch, Stella Biesada, Bernadette Albright, and Viola Molner. It was coached by Miss Potter. It Will Be All Right On The Night was presented by boys: Judson Mason, Robert Waterman, John McMahon. Everett Dad-swell, Smith DeCoster, Charles Schaefer, Kenneth Porray, Hugh Risley and Ernest Carpenter. It was coached by Mrs. Hunger- ford. On March 27th a mystery in three acts, Three Taps At Twelve, was presented with Robert Waterman taking the leading role. Others in the cast were Judson Mason, Charles Schaefer, Walter Priestly, Bernadette Albright, Marjorie Trimble, Mildred Vaudewater, Ernest Carpenter and Kenneth Porray. Miss Woodford coached this last one. Our final project was the entrance of three seniors, Stella Biesada, Thelma Campbell and Walter Priestly in the speaking contest held in the hifgh school auditorium. Other contestants were Elsie King, Wilson Fosdick, Robert Rugg and Edward Merkel. Tlhe first prizes were won by Walter Priestly and Lor- etta Sheahen, while Robert Rugg and Elsie King took the .second prizes. VValter represented Ontario boys in the county contest at Sodus on May 516th and Loretta represented the girls on May 23rd at Palmyra. 1933-1944 ASSEMBLIES At the beginning of the school year Mr. Thompson requested that each room teacher choose a representative from the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and lf'reshman rooms to act on an assembly committee. The four representatives- cluesen were Stella Biesada, Robert Rugg, Helen Gates and Mildred Foley. Miss Potter, Mrs. Calkins and Miss Rix were the faculty members on this committeb. - Nihe had some very entertaining and educational assemblies. The Seventh grade presented a Hallowe'en play, William the' Great, a magician, entertained us, and there were several speakers. Mr. Viegle from the Rochester Business Institute talked on the 100952 man. Mr. Livingston, a neformed tramp, talked on the subject Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?'i We also had a very interesting talk about Venezuaela, by a former residfent of that country. In January Mr. Thompson called the committee together and asked each student representative to select another student from each room to assist. The new representatives were Marjorie Rouch, Lauretta Sheahen, Betty Maher and Betty Rooney with Miss Rix as our Faculty Chairman. Mr. Thompson had students conduct assemblies on Tuesdays for the purpose of making announcements and boosting school spirit. One assembly that the students enjoyed very much was a take4off on a faculty meeting by a group of students. The assembly committee is busy with plans to make its last assembly the most successful of the year. It will be the Parade of Fashions. As Walter VVinehell says, An Orchid to Mr. Thompson for initiating student conducted assemblies. Q lltiilJltlitJlOl0lCQ'7i0l0itQ Ditiitlivtlitliflithitff 29 U,QOQOQQ7Q010llJQOi0i0Q010iCliflll71C YQK Di0l0i0i0i0ifli0l0Ql 9 A A v V - v A - - l .. - A U A O .- A V A A v v ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL BAND A A v v E lQOQOQ0i01OQ1D10if1l0QflQ0lOi010,0l47l0lClliliC lilliilii 7Q0lKa OHDS -I THE ECI-I0 uliliiflillltllilillff Q lilbifili lliflilliilitliilltlii U ONTARIO HIGH SHOOL BAND By Eileen Vandewater Thomas Agnello Mary Downs Durwood Allen William Downs Andrew Beinscln-oth June Eisentrager Allan Brandt Emory Faulks Jean Brown Beth Foley - Mildred Brucker Mary E. Hickey Paul Davis George Hill Richard Davis Luther Keymel Eugene ,Dimll Roy Koch Betty Maher Mildred Potter Lucille Malbne Virginia Porrey Howard Mattison Lauretta Sheahen Robert Mattison Leo Smith Donald Merhoff Herbert Spink Paul Millard Eileen Vandewater Edward Merkel Gerry Vandewater Cornelius O'Kay Vivian Ver-Crouse Julia Palmer Jean VerCrouse- Harwin Wood The Ontario High School Band was newly organized in October, 1933. Its predecessor of a year previous had died a lingering death, more because it was an extra-curricular organization and not a recognized' school activity, than because of lack of interest. Our present band leader, Mr. Glenn Waldorf of YVOICOIT, New York, has trained the band one day each w-eck, conducting in- dividual practice during the day with groups of instruments, and a general rehearsal of the whole band after school. Under his direction, the organization has grown to the proportions of any other school activity with an importance equal to its status as a school adornment. The band made its first appearance' under Mr. Waldorf, Friday, April 13, 1934, in the High School' Auditorium. The first part of the concert was given over to our band while the latter part was composed ofnumbers presented by chosen players from Red Creek, Sodus, North Rose and Wolcott. The band proved its rapid progress that night and showed its importance later by bein.g allowed to enter the State Semi-Finals at Canandaigua, April 26. We were entered in Class D, the division set aside for newly organized bands. The band this year has paid for all its music by band dunes consisting of ten cents a week. Our band now boasts thirty-six members, more than half of whom were newly elected last year. We are justly proud of our band organiza- tion which has made steady progress under the direction of Mr. Waldor-f, whose untiring efforts in the interest of ihis pupils and their wlork has been such a stimulus to them. QlitJltiilJilllllllliliiillillita 7i0i0i0i0lOl01tQ ' 31 THE' ECHO gllililllfililillilllfmlilillif llifliilliilillfiililig S MOVIE ATTRACTIONS OF O. H. S. A v A v Lawrence Keely . Stanley Baart .. Helen Gates .... Bing Crosby .. Johnny Weismiiellel' .. . Maureen O'Sullivan Durwood Allen and Harwin 'Wood .. . ..... Laurel 8: Hardy Robert Rngxg .................... ...... J ames Cagney Bill Waterman and Bob Tobin . . . . . . Wheeler 8: Woolsey Wilson Fosdiek . l rank Cass . . . . Gordon Hulbert . Mr. Thompson .. Miss Brueker Paul Millard Mr. Drews .... Roy Koch .... l'Tl1'I'll Risll-y . . . Bill Downs ..... Shirley Thompson Jean 'ltlsley ..... John Mellflahon . Betty M'-her lleorg'e Hill .... Laurette Sheahen Mildred Foley .lean Brown .... Jane Field John Agnello . . . Kenneth Porray .. 'lidward Merkel . Smith DeCoster .. Charles Rosser . . NVillard Lee .... Marjorie Trimble Frederick Cantin Judson Mason . . . . Norton Engleson El. ie King' . . . . . . June Eisentrager Marion Rsley . . . Charles MeCarty Ralph Lanson . . . Robert Beaeh . . . Spencer Tracey .. . Boris Karloff . . . . Baby LeRoy . . . . . Harpo Marx . Edna May Oliver Slim Summerville ...... Guy Kibbee Joe E. Brown Lionel Barrymore . . . . . Chiek Sale Jean I-Iarlow Joan Crawford . . . . Rudy Valle .. Kate Smith .. Charles Chase Thelma Todd Patsy Kelly . . . . Zasu Pitts Minnie Mouse . . . . Miekev Mouse Edward Robinson . Frederiek Mareh Clark Gable Robert Montgomery . . . . . . .. Jack Oakie . . Claudette Colbert . . . . . Eddie Cantor . . Joe Penner . . . .. Al Jolson . . . . Kay 'Francis . . Delores Del Rio Katherine Hepburn . . . . . . Lee Tracey . . . Jimmy Durante . . Richard Dix Q lQ010i010l0i0iCQ !lOi0Q'tQ 7l0i0Q01Oi0i0iiU 32 THE E CHO n71010QOQ0iOi0if nliflifblf QJ'1010i0i'Ol0iKJiK9 v A v v v A v A A v v A A v A v A v A u A LITERATURE v A v A v v A v A A A sv v v A v A v rs v A v A v 65l0QOQ01CJ-0-0lCU'l10lOll5 JilDl01'OiKli0iO1lQ 33 THE ECHO Uiiliifililifilllililfniitiillil lbiiiiilliblflltllilit . PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS By Katherine Mattison Friends, Parents, Teachers, and Board of Education: It is with great pleasure that I, president of the class of '34, welcome you to our last class gathering--an event which will always be held sacred in our memories and which we all hope wilil be remembered by you as enjoyable. Your presence here tonight is deeply appreciated by us, for we realize that again you are supporting the ciass activities. Tonight you are here to say good-bye and to give us encouragement for our plunge into the outside world from which we have heretofore been sheltered. Great thanks are due the members of the faculty for their willingness to aid us outside of class, and their admirable patience with us. We especially want to express our appreciation of Miss Woodford, for without,her advice and friendly, encouraging attitude, some of us could never have made a success of this most critical year. It is with deep regret that we must see Mr. Thompson leave dear old O. H. S., but we cannot help feeling glad that he has obtained a higher position where opportunity will undoubtedly smile at him. Again I welcome you to our commencement exercises and hope that you will enjoy to the utmost our humble attempts at entertaining. SALUTATORY By Robert D. Waterman Parents, Friends, Members of the Board of Education and Classmates: In behalf of the class of 1934, I am ,glad utio bel, able to welcome you here this evening. These exercises mark the end of our high school careers- four years of work toward this one goal. Our high school life and work is only the foundation for the work that must follow. The facilities for education at Ontario have been excellent. If we have failed to take advantage of tlhem, we are the first to admit our- selves at fault. One of the most important lessons gained from our High School life is that of co-operation. A co-operative spirit among its peoples has raised America to the highest position among powers, and it carries an increasing importance in the solution of our complex problems in industry and government. The members of our Faculty and Board of Education have taught us this lesson, not so much by words as by actions. They havle been willing to step across t-he middle mark to meet us. I feel sure that this spirit has been ac- knowledged and appreciated by our class and-will be a valuable lesson to them in the future. Therefore, we are happy io welcome you here tonight because we know that, whatever our future, you would heartily subscribe to those courageous lines of Robert Browning and say ro us: , At noon day in the bustle of man 's work-time Hi-cet the unseen with a cheer! Bid him forward, breast and back as either should be- 'Strive and thrivel' Cry 'Speed-fight on, forever, there as here.' Q Dl0l0i0lK7l0l01KQ!lOi0Q1l Jltlllllllilllfllfllll 34 THE ECHO U i0l0i0i0i0iO'll Hhlllilili ubiilllliiiillitiiilitu SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ' By H. Risley and M. Rouch ' There is no need to call upon any supernatural being to reveal the history of the class of 34. We have a history which will speak for itself. Our present Senior Class, then consisting of sixty students, met as Fresh- nwn and ors: rizecl VW elected Robert Beach, presidlentg Ste'la. Biesatda, vice-tpresident.g R. D. Waterman, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Rix as adviser. We adopted the motto, May Our Knowledge Increase. During the lflreslnnan year some of the Seniors got the idea of initiating the little green- horns and were our faces red? To offiset trhe paddlings we were without doubt very much enthused over the theater party lcd by Miss Walsh. At the end of the year all cf us had an enjoyable time at the picnic at Sodus Pom . As Sophomores we returned with only thirty-three students out of the former sixty. lVe organized electing Judson Mason, president, R. D. Waterman, vice-president, Ruth Thompson, secretary, and Carol Longrod, treasurer, with llliss Walsh as mn' adviser. Our plans fell tlireuch for a. dance to r-'isa funds, but we enjoyed the Christmas party at Marjorie Rouchs'. To end the year we had an enjoyable time at the picnic at Marjorie 'I'rimble's cottage. VVhen we returned as Juniors, the next year, we found there were thirty- six students in our ranks. We planned that our Junior year should be the liveliest of all. We elected Stella Biesada, president, Marjorie' Rouch, vice- rr -:zidentg Cornelia De Roo, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Cross adviser. We chose orange and navy blue for our class colors and a white rose for 'wr elrss flower, keeping the same mottzo. In November we chose our class rinlgs. Later in the year we were advised to drop the idea of a Junior Echo bv our nrine.in'-l. W. VV. Thompson. which we did. We regret that we dropped this Ontario High School tradition. During May we had a very successful and colorful prom. We topped the successful year off by entertaining the Seniors at a picnic at Canandaigua- Lake. , In Septembers, 1934, thirty-three took their seats in the Senior room. Also during the month of September we elected Katherine Mattison, president, Judson Mason, vice-president and Cornelia De Roo was reelected for secretary and treasurer. We kept up the custom of previous Senior Classes by selling candy during the Senior year. We also continued the work of selling sub- seiipqions for magazines. To arouse a spirit of rivalry we chfese sides in High School. A party was given for the winning side. We had a Hallowe'en dance, which was successful socially but not financially. In November the Seniors pr:-sented two one-aet plays which were very successful. On February 7, 1934, the class had a community Round-Up which was very well attended. On March 27 the Seniors presented' their major play which was Three Taps At Twelvef' Late in. March the Seniors had a theater party and we saw Queen Christ ina. During Easter vacation twelve of the Seniors went to Washinggton. Last but not least, the Seniors had their picture taken for the Junior Echo. lVhen they are graduated tomorrow night, there will he' thirty of them, their salutatorian being R. D. Waterman, their valedictorian J. Mason and their hopes are bright for a brighter future. Q liiliilitiiiiitlililfg 11010145 li01O'l0i0lOlO'1tQ 35 THE E CHO DDioitlittitlilblllifbbitlitbil lllllillliiifbiiliiliie SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY .. By Ava Keymel and Kenneth Pterray The ghosts ot' the Class of '34 have decided to make a tour of the grave- A yards ot' this section and see what has happened to our classmates. Ah! here is an extra large tombstone. Let's read what it says on it. lllrnest Carpenter, the race track dare devil. fell the 31st day of January, 1979, -f from a. bicycle, fractured his skull and died. as A Approaching another we see the' familiar name- Risley. Under Mother, the former Mariorie Roueh, the following words are written: Here lie the remains of a wife-so true Who never had a quarrel with anyone but Hugh. A The father was a noted surgeon and undertaker. This, no doubt, explains the fact. that by doctoring himself he died at the age of twenty-eight. A We traveled a little farther to see a miller weeping over a grave. We ask why he weeps, and he tells us that his wife, formerly Marjorie Trimble, v was executed for running an undesirable Lotus Club. Over yonder is a group of beautiful ladies around a grave. We hear them all talking about how they always wanted to become the bride of this famous artist, Smith DeCester. A A Next we catch a glimpse of a verse, under the name of Walter Priest- ley, which runs thus: Here lies Walter all dressed in white, He went to Marion every night But as usual he got in a fight , And 'Worth' proved that 'Might was Right' MP0 will now go t-o the cemetery behind the Old Ladies' Home and on entering we see a statue of Charles Schafer. He had been a janitor here for forty years before one of the inmates fell from a second story window and crushed him. Around his grave are many small tombstones which bear the - names- Doris Grandin, Ruth Gates and Cornelia De Roo. We learn that Charles had had secret marriages with each in the ordelr named. v In another burial place the following memorials are recognized: ' A Bill Waterman, the architect: Lie heavy on him, earth, for he Laid many a heavy load on thee. A v Mildred Vandewater, the forty-niner. Since I have been so quickly done for, C I wonder what I was begun for. A Viola Melner, Burnadette Albright, Julia Mattisen and Lillian Barker, Miss V B1'llK'lil'I S students: Here into the dust the mouldering crust Of the Homemaking Girls' shoven: Well versed in the arts of pies. eustards and tarts - And the lucrative skill of the oven. - Continued on page 43 5 mioioioioioioim 13030119 mioioioioioioxmg 36 THE E CHO U liflitJQOi0Q0l0ifHll0i0lC QDi0Q010iOiOQOQK? v LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR oLAss on '34 v ' By M. Trimble and W. Priestley C VVe, as Seniors, have been chosen to draw up the LAST WIIJl'l AND -f TESTAMENT of the Senior Class and have' prepared it as follows: A To the Board-Repeal of Caps and Gowns C To the Faculty-A bag of smiles. - Gordon DeVille-A chauffeur to drive him home after games. Elsie King--A right to have her hair mussed up. Wilsoii Fosdiek--A new insurance policy. Arlene Davis-A boy friend from Maeedion. Charles Roesser'-A new corn field. Jean Ver Crouse--A book on how to lose weight. In-uretta Sheahen-A teaeher's license. llflarion Esley, Olive Eaton and Helen Gates-The same man without any trouble. Willard Lee--A book called Am I In Demand? Eileen Vanderwater-A new feather for her hat. A Virginia Page-An all-year vacation. ' Mildred Foley, Dorothy Leggett, Betty Rooney and Lauretta She-ahen-A right to run the school now that the Seniors are! gonef V A v A v A v Mrs. Hungerford--A few more Marjorie Trimbles, Beryl I-Iamlins and Waltztzr . Priestley. I Stanley Baart-A right to break his promise concerning a certain girl. Jane Field-A boy friend from Webster C Everything must have an endingj. Jean. Esley-A good trucking business in the future. A b A Mike Keely-A dancing partner. Bob Tobin-An Ontario girl so he won't have to go all the way to Sodus. Oliver Davis-Improved roads to Verna DeMallie's. 'I I Bob Rugg, John Agnello, Don Leggett and Jack Waterman-Some? stiltsq' Ruth Cass---A few low marks so she will know what the' Seniors went through. .. Bill Downs-A new fishing rod to replace the one he threw in the I-Iarbor. George Hill-A radio for his ear so he won't be bored. C Mr. Drews-A new ball team. , Miss Rix-A brighter chemist ry class. A Reindert Lammes-A chauffeur so he can go see Virginia more often. Edward Merkel-A new role as the villain e .Town Brown--A blonde from the city. Gladys DeRight and Ruth Thompson-For Wednesdzly nights: A car, 25 cents, and permission to go to Marion dances. Howard Mattison-A govermental patent on the word Nuts A v A v A l7nn,fiml.0d nn 790-gg 39 all0i01010lOi0lKQ 7i00i01lU ll0i0i0i0i0101CU 37 THE ECHO 5itll!7i0T0i0lKJCfuDl'0-itll! U3i0QOQOQOQOQOQKD SENIOR CHALLENGE TO THE JUNIORS The time has come, the Seniors say, To talk of many things, Of what we've done, advice to you, Until O. H. S. sings ln our praises, of course. XVell. Juniors, you'rc probably filled with pride and enthusiasm at the thought of the fact that you are the fortunate successors to the Key of Know- ledge which has for some time been the pride of Ontario I-Iigh School SSlll0l'S. After we take our leave, it is up to you to bear sorencly--as we have- thc title 'Sedate Seniors and to leave with your Alma Mater as much credit. at your parting as we do at ours. g You have made a good start: publishing the Junior Echo which we failed to do. We congratulate you upon that, we realize now that had we atfcmpted an Echo it probably would have been successful. That, however, is only one fault. We have more than made up for it during our senior year, and, after all, it is the sernior class which is relied upon more than the others to uphold school traditions. We have not failed to do so. With your permission, may I say that we, as a class, have so distinguished ourselves as tlo prompt favorable comment from our sophisticated post-graduatels who, last year, were very sure that we could not attain their stand'-rd or one equally as good. That shows what will can do--may you do as well. Speaking again of your Echo of which you boast, you must not overlook the fict that without the extensive help rendered by seniors, it would not have been the success it is. In the annual magazine subscription contest. our class made a higher recerrl than has been made in previous yeans. When we had the Round-Up Cwhich, by the way, was well attendedj we said, we' hoped it would become an annual affair: don't disappoint us in that. As we graduate, we take with us many of the school 's star athletes. It is up to you to suitab'y fill the vacancies in the teams so that Ontario will not lose her reputation for good athletes. Last but not least, let your attention be called to' our senior plays-if you can only be as.clever at acting on the stage as you sometimes are in classes, you can better our record. It is not with reluctance that we forfeit our rights to the Key of Know- ledge because we do so with a feeling that we have used it to much advantage and new wc're off to rise to greater heights. As a representative of the senior class, I present you with this Key of Knowledge which, I hope, will serve to remind you of your duty as high school seniors to reach for the greater knowledge tha.t comes only through hard work and earnest endeavor-having already discovered that fact, we speak from experience-to better your school and, we are taught, in turn bettering your community and your country. Now. realizing fully that we have left you with a hard task and a. heavy responsibility, yet confident that, yourselves willing, you can master them, we leave you to speak and act. for yourselves. Again, congratulations and good luck! U !i0lOi010l0i0lCQ iilllilila 7i0Q0i0-0i0101QI 38 THE 'ECHO Ul10iOi0i0i0l0KfQlll Jiflll Qlifbiillilifliilifliia JUNIOR RESPONSE '- Well, sedate Seniors, as that is what you have been calling yourselves, I suppose we have to thank you for leaving us this Key of Knowledge which, Iim sure, we could do well without. You Seniors claim that your class made a higher record in the subscription epntest than had been made by previous classes-but, you must also realize that it was the Juniors who sold the most subscriptions of any class in high school. You say the Seniors are smart but you must admit that in the only real event you put on during the year you went. in the' hole. I am sure the Juniors will not have a hard time upholding the record of the' Seniors. Of course there is no use in reminding you that you did not have' enough stamina to put. out an Echo as wet, the Juniors, did. But after all we can pardon you for all the mistakes you' made as we,,the Senior class of 1935, will probably profit by your mistakes. As representative of the Junior class, I accept Creluctantlyj the Key of Knowledge which we really do not need but will take it so as not to start a new custom. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Continued from page 37 Raymond Deflroot-A round trip ticket to Websttrr. Bob Beach-More hot dog roasts on Sunday. Prul Davis-Option on Virginia Bushwood. Chester Lake-- Patent on his latest invention in radios. Bill Suwyn-A handful of wooden tingers. In drawing up this Will, we have found that seine of the Seniors rieed special things granted, and we have as follows: To Mildred Vandewater-Wings. Ava Keymel-Some shoes to replace the ones she had to return in Washington. Kennneth Porray-The right to lose his pride so Ava can takle him to breakfast. R. D. Waterman-A new pair of corduroy pants, or any kind. Charles Schaefer-A pail of water and a clean rag to wash the top of his Ford off. John McMahon--A package of any kind of cigarettes so he wonit have to ' I hum from girls. Roger Keymel-A right to go to Marion when he is asked. Ernest Carpenter-A contract with Ken Porray to take Ava out any time he wants to. Witnessed thereof and signed this 20th day of June, 1934. N Joe Penner General' Hugh Johnson Moon Mullins QJi0i0101OQOQ01fUJliliiiitgDi01010i0iOiOirQ 39 THE E CHO UlitlilliliifiilDillifulitbillii Qiltllllillilliflllllfg SENIOR CLASS GIFTS ' A B y Stella Biesada and Bernadette Albright A SMITH DE COSTER - With gum all day he works his chin So here's some gas to soak it in, With Blue Sunoco in his gum He'll break all records yet to come. A ENGARTI-IA GARDNER , This little Porray truck de luxe, A Will help Dan Cupid more than books. ANNA DE RIGHT You reach a man's heart throught his stomach, they say, So here 's a cook book to teach Anna the way. She must study it deeply from now until fall, A Until the glad day comes when she 's his eliain and ball. .. THOMAS AGNELLO Tom may know his furs But I think he'l'l be sunk, A When he tries to make money On this skin of a skunk. EVERETT DADSWELL I Grant may have taken Richmond, A But itls Ellen Everett pines for. This road map up to Fruitland, Is what we wrote these lines for. - JOHN MeMAHON We give this budding maestro what he needs ' V A sound-proof house as rugged as an ax ,, That he may ,savfe his marcelled head, Q Whene'er he toots his sax. VIOLA MOLNER V These bedroom slippers, soft and roomy A Will keep your heart from going gloomy A c And save your feet when next you roam From Williamson the long road home. KENNETH PORRAY - This package of Camels we hope will eonlsole you ' , And save you a tear, without doubt, A When time takes its toll of your fortunate youth ' And your own brand of Keymels burns out. I RITTH THOMPSON I Like the budget she's always too short So just as a little persuasion Baking powder we offer to Ruth, Let us hope she will rise to the occasion. A L11,i.iAN BARKER A Whenever Lillian has a date ir1o3o1o1o1o1oizu lllillllla !i0i0l0lOi0i0iKQ 40 B310 THE ECHO ifllfbitllflfllifgllfD-i011DJi0l0i0lO'l0i0lC? c She always wanders homeward late C We thi11k sl1e needs time 011 l1er hands - A This watch will do-she understands. A ROCTICR KEYMEL c A11 entire Bible we eouldn't afford - To teaeh Roger Keymel the way of tl1e Lord ,, But this little book we hope l1e will 0011- A A modernized version of the old Book of John. A MARY HOLLEBRAND . By Samuel Insull she wants to be hired ,, To treasureship she always aspired. ' This aeeount book she'll use however sl1e 's rated A And 110 matter what happens she'll be well Iiisullated. MARWJRIE RoI7oH ' A Perhaps some day the old blue lizzie ' Will fail to keep our Marjorie busy Then this canoe will eome in handy A At Pultneyville, the water's dandy! - A 14Il7t!I-I RISIJEY Wl1Cl1 Mae Wcfsst brought back curves again S' Too bad she did11 't help the men, C But art is kind where nature fails - So here 's a bustle built for males. A MARJORIE TRIMBLE -f Texas Gl1ll1ill1,S been dead a year ' Alld so l1er sign we offe l Tl ' r 1ere ,, 1en Marg can have l1er own night club C A11d never have te sew and scrub. -f TP 4 1' IELMA CAMPBELL . - Of all tl1e tasks that made l1er dizziest The daily news work k , . ept 11er busiest, A pen we give-we mean it well- To send daily news from-wherever she goes. c RVTH GATES A Of all small towns let 1 .-. f ' ' ione deride Jul neighboring little village, Clyde. A tire patch, Ruth, we offer you A Tllltll you can always drive straight through. J1f1,1A MATTISON ' ,, Julia is thumb is 11early worn out ' And her patience too, besides ' So we give this artifieial one, C To lllllp her bum h ' , er rides. A .ll'lJSON MASON Summers are sl . . . s iort and love is sweet So, Judson, wherever you are llntil another girl ,, you meet, Cl1ew on this dainty Clark bar. O Continued on page 44 in v i0i0I0i0i0l0lCU Jlflllilu Jiilifllili 41 Oilililil Q THE ECHO U DitlilDillillltlillifuiltbitiil Ulitlltiillitiltlilllt Q VALEDICTORY By Judson E. Mason Tonight we, the class ef nineteen hundred thirty-four, are assembled to reap the reward of more than a decade of labor, labor in the pursuit of know- ledge. But we do not by any means, wish to assume all of the credit for our success. Our accomplishment would have been practically an impossibility uithout the encouragment of our pirents who have provided us with homes, the endowment of our many facilities by the Board of Education, the interest. and efforts of our teachers, and the support of our friends and underelassmen. Our appreciation to you is more than words can express. The time has come, fellow-classmen, when we must leave our Alma Mater. Most people like to think of this as weighing anchor and embarking from the firm land which signifies our enjoyable school days and sailing out into the sea, of life with its waves of misfortune and calms of success, but I havet a wlitferent philosophy concerning this departure. It doesn't seem reasonable to say we are going 'tout into life. If we a1'e, wlrere have we beetn for nearly a score cf years if we have not been existing in life itself 'Z VVC' have had our difficulties and sorrows as well as our thrills and joys, and what more or less can we expect from the space of time after our school days have gone? School cl-'vs -'re more of en spoken of as the li-ippie-st in our ltives, but if we are to look forward with the thought in mind that we shall never again witness such pleasures, what have we yet to live for? In the light of this trend of thought, what motive would there be fer continuin.g on? Although I admit that mv school davs will al-ways be cherished memories, I am glad to be ablie to say that I can look into the future with hope and faith that it will bring those things which inspire me to continue to live. I shall also admit that during our school life we have been dependent to a certain degree and everyone has taken interest in us' to the extent of raising our possibilities of failure to success. From now on we are to be pr:'etic:'lly -l'l'tI1'Dflllfl01 '. but if we conduct our lives in the channels that meet with the approval of those about us, I am confident that there will always be those who will help, advise, and take interest 1n us. May our work. in whatever field it may be. be the honest task and that in which we can best show forth our supreme ambition. llet ns set our goal as high as possible and strive to attain it at any price. Of course we will encounter discouraging forces and Some will find greater success than others and with less effort. But may those of our number who attain their high position not l'esi 'te to tm-n back to those who are meeting with endless difficulties and lend a helping hand until all are safe within the realm of their prosperous termination. There is no reason why we should be parting forever, as we go tonight, fellow-classmen. Some of us are to seek higher learning while others will strive to find a place in lifc-'s professions. NVe have gone thus far together so whv not continue on hand in hand, if not through pensonal contact then by spirit. to spirit? And so may the best of success be yours until we meet again, and until then, perhaps we could paraphrase the blind Milton and say to each other: TsToiv soon hath time, the subtle theft of youth Stolen on his wings our few and futile years. U ll0T010i0l0i0iCHDitlltlila31OQOQ0l0Q010iLQ -12 THE ECHO 5111mioioioioioifarxozc114uiioxoxoioxoioicli Our hasting days fly on with full career, But our late spring no bud or blossom shew 'th. l ' Perhaps our semblance might deceive the truth That we to manhood are arrived so near, .. And inward ripeness doth much less appear, , That some more timely-happy spirits endu'th Yet, be it less or'more, or soon or slow, It shall be still in strictest measure ever To that same lot, however mean or high Towards which time leads us and the will of Heaven. All this, if we have grace to use it so 0 As ever in our great Task-Master's eye. A A v A sa A A W if , , SENIOR emxss PROPHECY Continued from. page 36 0 A . ,, When they lived long enough They made their last puff, A puff by their husbands much praised, 3 Now here they do lie C And make a dirt pie, In hopes that crusts shall be raised. A v u I John MeMahon: A rum cough carried him off. Mary Hollebrand: V A Entombed within this vault a. bookkeeper lies Who, fame assureth us, was just and wise, ' An able advocate and honest too, That is wondrous strange, indeed, if it be true. l Stella Biesada. the first woman Speaker of the Senate: Beneath this stone a lump of clay, C Lies Stella, so young, it Who on the 4th of May Began to hold her tongue. Everett Dadswell, the one who preferred a rich man tRiehmondj: Who lies here? Who do you think? 'Tis poor Everett Dadswell--give him a drink. Q Give him a drink, I'll tell you why, A VVhen he was living, he always was dry. A Katharine Mattison ,the contented housewife: ,, Some have children, some have none, Here lies the mother of twenty-one. C Anna De Right, famous author and poetry reeitor: V Here rests the body of Anna De Right, A She kicked up her heels, and took to flight. Pearl Treese, the old maid: A Here lies the body of Pearl Treese Here lies the body of Pearl Treese A We trust her soul will rest in peace But if she's missed of eternal life, It 's better than being Wesley 's wife. F ,V Continued on page 40 . SYQOQOQOQOQOQOQKQ JQOQOQQ PQOiOQOQ0i0QOQKu+ 43 THE E CHO T 5lil111litiilllilillifulilliillllJi0i0i0i0l01OlK9 CLASS GIFTS Continued from page 41 ERNEST CARPENTER Belts are in style but so are pant.s And to lose them off is taking a ehanee e So we must hint in this little rhyme, A Suspenders are safer anytime. U DORIS GRANDIN Xp -- Doris is such a sane steady head C - We 're never quite sure that she isn't dead Since dynamite isn't a legal food yet We give her this breakfast box 'of Pep. KATHARINE MATTISON - Domestic life in Kodak Park ,, May not always be a lark ,, A handy rolling pin, we think, V Our Kate should keep beside the sink. AVA KEYMEL y We had to buy another truck To help our Ava keep her luek If it won't run we're very sorry, A For it's a genuine V-8 Porrey. CORNELIA DE R00 From Washington we got permission To give Cornelia this commission To Madam Perkins she can be First assistant secretary. PEARL TREESE The navy needs ships of every sort But sailors stop in every port So here 's a ship to sail the seas, - And bring your sailor to your knees. .,, CHARLES SCHAEFER Henry Ford is sueh a man He builds a most superior can ,. Here's one for Charles, that he may be ' - As proud as all our faculty. WALTER PRIESTLEY Postoffiee's not a, modern game A But Walter'd like it just the same, We hope he'll eat this bag of kisses . Whene'er a stolen kiss he misses. MILDRED VANDEWATER ,. Because she's always been so good And stayed Sth period when she should, In spite of baseball games and such And never get herself in Dutch, Rv skipping sehool or acting sillv 0 We give a Key of Heaven to Milly. A A X A O v v A v A A v a Dl0i0i0T0l0l0iCQ Jliiiililu 7iOl0'l0i0i0lCJ'1fQ 44 THE E CHO UIiiillDl0i0l0i0ifHl1Oi0ilQJl0l0i0i0i0i0'iCU A R. D. WATERMAN We have a stop-watch here for Bill So he can time himself at will, Or else, he never would run down A When he's wound up to act the clown. , C Bl+lRNADETTE ALBRIGI-IT Bernadette is quite young yei: 3 But soon will need a man, we bet, Every Jill must have her Jack, A We hope she will not send this back. V A A STELLA BIESADA 3 If every girl should have a fella Here's also one to cheer up 'tStella A She 'll make this man a charming wife, v And live forever without strife. A A fi v CLASS PROPIIECY A Coniifmwd from page 43 A A v Roger Keymel: Here lies old twenty-five per cent. C The more he had the more he lent. c The more he had the more he eraved, C Oh, how could this poor soul. be saved. .. Tln-lma Campbell, burned to death May 6, 1973: A peerless matron, pride of female life O In every state, as widow, maid, or wife, Who wedded, to threescore preserved her fame, She lived a phoenix, and expired in flame.', A W Y 0 Engart ha, the nurse maid: , ,, Here lies 'Garsic', no wonder she's dead A Because the wheel of a Ford ran over her head. Y - Thomas Agnello, the band direeior: Died when young and full of promise ,, Of whooping cough, our Thomasf' Ruth Thompson, the orator: C 'tHere, reader, turn your weeping eyes, -N My fate a useful moral teaches, V The hole in which mv body lies C Would not contain one-half my speeches. Jud Mason: - Here lies Jud so good and true. v What. he was we never knew, A But we can guess that he went To the White House as President. And so, our friends, may we all pause at this point to shed one tear-no more, no, less, count 'em--for these dearly beloved gone so untimely to their V various and sundry rewards. O 6 liilitliilfllifllilila Ditlittifd li0Q0l0iOi0iOitQ 45 mam .E one QIQCll0QOQ0l0QOQfnl60lfill u7Q0i0i0QOQOQ0lt 9 'A JOKES - Some recently collected d-eiinitions and scientific statements from advanced pupils: The Complete Angler is another name for Euclid because he wrote all about angles. ,, A right angle is ninety degrees Fahrenheit. he Horsepower is the distance a horse can carry one pound of water in an hour. Air usually has no weight, but when placed in a barometer it is found to weigh about fifteen pounds to the square inchf, C A eoekoo is a bird that is nearly decent nowf' The earth revolves on its axis 365 times in twenty-four hours. This rapid motion through space causes its sides to perspire, forming dew. Stub: Didn't I see you taking a tramp through the woods yesterday? Ruth: The idea! That was my father. A Roy: t'Fadder, the man you owe five hundred dollars is on der phone. Roy's Fadder: Tell him we had der phone tooken outf' A Bob: 'tMr. Drews, did Noah have a wife? ' Mr. Drews: Certainly, Joan of Arc. Don't ask silly questions. A certain notice found on the board in Miss Cross's room read as follows: A cuspide corona-Crowned with a cuspidor. Et tu, Brute-Eat too, Brute. Faeon de parlor-Sister has company. -f ,Faex populi-You can 't trust father. Hors de combat-Polo ponies. Ne plus ultra-A shorter style in skirts. ... Pater familias-So's your old man. A v 0 Ike: HI-Ie mu-st be a fast fellow, all. right! Mike: Wl1y? Ike: Why, he goes through Latin without a trot, uses a slide-rule in trig, and in some cases he skipped. Miss Rix: Name one gentleman of letters. v Betty R.: The mail-man. Ava.: I dreamed I was out riding with Walt last night. . K K . U . B R'i.El.l'JZ Oh, yes, I saw you walking in your sleep. Mother: Mildred has taken a liking to Ping Pong. ,, Father: She has, has she? Well, she 'd better give him upg we ain't going to , stand fer no Chinaman marrying inter this family. C Druggist: Something to kill. moths? Try mothballsf' V Two Gun: I did but I can't throw straight enough. Fred: Did you know Bill nearly broke his neck? Chuck: t'How? Did Dadswell tip over with him in? A Fred: No, he threw a cigar stub. into a manhole and tried to stamp it out. Ruth: 'tMy aunt would be very good looking if she didn 't have such a large trunk. Arlene: Trunk? That 's a whole baggage car. ' u Scotehman at livery: HI want to rent a livery. 5 l10l0i0i0l0iOitQ mioiogea mioioioioioioitu I 46 N THE ECHO 5 510'20i0i0QOQOQfQ10-itll! lJ-0i0Q0i0QOQOQOB Liveryman: How long?', ' Seotehman: Oh, make it long enough for me and my two boys. Frank: Tivo got a goat at home without a nose. A Elsie: How does he smell? Frank: Terrible ' .. Millie: 'tVVasn't it hot last summer? A Marj: Yeh, one would think that we were being punished before our time. ' A Loraine: Your family tree must be nearly dead. . A Jane: How come? V Loraine: It's sap is out running around. :AA A v v Bob R.: How did you like the French doors at Verna's house? - Oliver: Great, I got a wonderful kick out of them. A Hefty: VVhat are you going to do when you get through school? c Wood: Apply for .the Old Age Pension. V llauretta: I don '1 believe I can go with you any more, Don. You understand, of course, that I am a 1-ft bigger than you. ., Don: t'Sure, but I haven't anything to be puffed up about. Risley: Ulf we have another war I'm going to own this town. - Mason: Yeah, a spot just 6x3 with a marble slab at one end. S Paul : You can see that I pray, look at the patches on my knees. - Shirley: t'Sure, and I suppose that those on the rear are from back-sliding. Roy: I'm a good pitcher. ' Mr. Drews: Yes, your father told me about the forks you broke last summer. Wilson: Are you in love, Oliver? A Oliver: Yeah, puppy love. Wilson: I see, just the beginning of a dog's life. .. Mr. Thompson after a lecture on slang in Assembly ended his leeture with this statement: Remember, just one peep from any of you birds and it's the U skids for you. ' Roy talking with his father: V A lflelher- T see that you are the worst student in your elass. R0y: Well! Can I help it if the fellow below me was expelled? -' .. A Herbert Furber in a confidential talk with his father over Report Card: A Father: I though you said you had good marks in everything. Do you call ' A this 35 a good mark? I Herbert: No, that 's just the temperature of the room. -f c , Edward M.: VVhat became of that greyhound you had? Norton E.: Killed himself. A Edward M.: I-Iow?l' Norton ltl.: Tried to eateh a tly on the small of his back, misealeulated and ' bit himself clean in two. Sign in liuneh Room: Anyone finding part of a dog eollar in the sausage ' will please return it to the management. Mr. Thompson: How many make a million? V Trimble: Not many. A v v a lillilillliilitllllilg llllillilu Di0l0l0l010lOitU 47 THE ECHO U D121iifllfllflilliiiifatlfJill! n!'Q0l0lOi0i0iOQK U Faculty solutions to things we wouldn't know if they did not tell us: Miss Rix: A goiter is a callous coming from too much neckingf' Mr. Funnell : Soaking the feet in Corntiakes for 48 hours is a sure corn cure. Mrs. Hungerford: Laissez-faire is the economic theory which advocates re- duced street car rates. Mists Weodford: A buttress is a female goat. Miss Cross: A gulf is a dent in a continent. Miss Brucker: 'tTlie people who live in uninhabited parts of the earth are mostly cannibalsf' Mr. Drews: Keats is a sort of spike used on football shoes. Mr. Thompson: The pilgrims came to America so that they might persecute their religion in peace. No Common Occurrence: Ava Keymel got on a street car, Porray got up and offered her his seat- Ava fainted. When she came to she said thank you, sir --Porray fainted. Some Speed! Judlson and Stanley were arguing about which car was the faster, Stan- ley's Ford or Judson 's Chevrolet, so to settle the matter they decided to have a little race. Stanley was so sure of his Ford that he gave Judson an hour 's start and took after him. He caught up to Judson and passed him with the Ford wide 013011. When Stanley finished he was not followed by Judson and his car but by an ambulance. When the doors opened and they took Judson out of the ambulance Stanley asked: What's the matter, Jud, have an accident? and Judson replied, UNO. You went by me so fast that I thought my car had stopped, so I jumped out to crank 'er up. Incidents of the XNasliington trip: Walter calling hotel clerk in middle of the night: NValt: Ther-e's a couple of mice fighting 'in this room. Clerk: You had a two dollar room, didn't you? Walt: Yes ' Clerk: Well, what do you expect for two dollars, a bullriight? Better blow the foam off next time. Hugh had been having a good time in New York City one night and on the way to his'room he decided to see what he weighed, so he put a penny in a mail box on the side of the Empire State Building and stepped on a coal door, then he looked up to see how much he had tilted the beam. flood idea. Hefty: 'tWhat are you going to do when you graduate? Wood: Live on the corner of Easy and Comfort Street.s and work for Uoliess Sc Seymore. Miss Rix had been lecturing on poisonous gases and their uses and rem- edies. Now, students, she asked, do you see that large cylinder? It contains a deadly gas. What steps would you take if the gas escaped? All was silent until Bill piped up, Long ones. Mr. Funnell: How eld would a person be who was born in 1885-l? Frank C.: Man or woman -in Miss Rix:f'Why is it that lightning never strikes twice in the same place? Verna: Because after it hits the same place isn't there any longer. Q lllliilltblliillltliia Jliiifllla liiliflillilliilililtg 48 THE ECHO 5litlQqyQ0Q0Q0Q0QfQ71Ol0QC QDl0i0l0i01tJ1Oit3 INTER-CLASS ACTIVITIES Inter-elass aetivitius were greatly expanded this year under tht. .1110 direction of Miss Drake. Practically every boy Ellld girl in the Junior and Senior High School participated in some part of this program. The purpose of this program is to provide athletics for those who are not on the varsity teams. The inter-class basketball tournaments were high spots on the program. Fiveteams competed inthe boys'ler:gue. The Seniors won the school championf ship with the Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen and Eighth Grade following in that order. The Seniors, captained by Robert Mattison and coached by Kenneth Porray, bowled over all o'pposi ion to win the coveted trophy. In the girls' division the Shooting Stars, eaptained by Dorothy Leggett, won the cham- pionship of the school. About eighty boys and girls took part in this program. Some of the varsity players acted as coaches and some as referees, giving them valuable training in jlldQ'l1101'li and leadership. Volley Ball came to thc fore this year. Games were played between the various gym classes. Roy Koch 's team, composed of John McMahon, Durwood Allen, Jack VVaterman, NValter Priestley, 'Kenneth Porray, Ralph Lanson and Charles Roesser, stood out as the best. Horseshoe pitching was also introduced, with Willzircl Lee the singles champion, and George Hill and- Walter Link as the best doubles team in the school. These boys representedfOntario in the horseshoe pitching contest held at Williamson in May. I 5 Tennis was not fostered this year but the Board of Education has prom- ised to give us two good courts for next season. To them our 'sincere th-inks are given for. the opportunity they have given 'us to take part in athletic activities. 0. H. S. 145 BASKETBALL SCHEDIILE 1933-34 Continucrl from page 27 lvlacedon 12 0. H. S. 185 Newark 23 0. H. S. 10 Webster'S tl. H. 105 Lyons 35 A 0. H. S. 35 North Rose 14 0. II. S. 235 Palmyra 28 O. H. S. 16 lVI.il.I'I011 12 0. H. S. 315 Willizlmsoll 14 A o. R. s. 315 Red Creek 13 o. I-I. s. 235 Clyde 20' 0. H. S. 19 Palmyra 18 O. H. S. 135 Lyons 31 A o. H. 10 Nt-wat-if 19+ o. H. s. 345 sodas 13+ A 0. H. S. 24 Sodus 11 ' O. H. S. 175 Scottsville 11 x C. H. S. 25 Willizimsoii SH' 0. H. S. 155 Cuba 22 x 0, H, S, 19 Clyde 15 O. H. S. 205 Victor 21 x vs 0. H. S. 11 5 VVebster 9 A flames W41l1: 15 Games Lost: 7 ' Percentage : .681 Ni a7i0i0i010l0 O H. S. 405 Alumni 12 B Championship A League Games District Playoffs x i01tQ Pitllllita 3l0'Q0i01Qi0i0itQ 49' THE ECHO QillllflifiiflllJliiffuiiflillif lDl0l010'Q010'l0iKg 1897 Bertha H. Sabin CVyverberggj Dr. R. U. Harris NVelling'ton C. Mepham Dr. Floyd C. Thompson 1898 Martha G. Craven CMeCarty5 'WT-Tattie Smith Ueffersoni Hattie Atwood CMepha.ml Vlilliam Titus Fred C. Peer Ernest J. Hooker 1899 Mabel Fewster Hohnsj Gertrude Teats CNashj Vera Eddy CPorrayE Louis J. Bailey 1900 Zella. Clark CAlbrightJ Mabel Sehnetzer CF'aasJ Mary Craven fPalmerj Ivy Parker CHeamsJ Mfilbur Palmer William Johns 1901 Mabel Cass fMeGavernj Dr. George My Brandt 1902 Sena Clark Mary Connor CNashU Myta. Dvdswell CFilkinsJ Norton Vlfaterman 1903 Jennie Thomas CBrandtj Anna Colwell tCannj Eldred Brandt 'Charl'es Eaton Dr. William Brandt Raymond Eddy Carrie Truax CSmithj Edith Brandt fBurrowsJ ALUMN I 1904 Elsie Rogers CHelmsj Mabel Willits CDadswellj Edith Rood CWestwardJ .Tames Kelly Clifford Brown H. Ray Nash Homer Osborne 'Alice Eaton 1905 Lizzie Connor Katharine Connor M Addie Stanford ' Alice Adams Eva.Pease Clrawreneej ' Leah Pratt Floyd Risley Arthur Brandt Cornelia Vander Reel Neva. Barker CRisleyj Katherine Amelle tCourtevilleJ NValter Palmer 1906 No Class ' 1907 Flossie Baker CKeymelj Myrtle Keymel Margaret Connor VVillard Brandt 1908 Maud Van Ingen tRisleyj Nora L. Barker CPeerj Grace Truax Agnes Foley Arthur Mepham Matie Ameele CDikemanj 1909 Charles Russell Mary Gates CSheldonj Nora Connor CDuffyj Anna Connor fKimmelj Q ll0i0l010i0i0itQJlfllilitaJiililliiiilliliitlilf 50 ullilffbltliiiiili THE ECHO 5mio103010101.01fm1c141011 lmieioioioioioic Q 1910 Minnie Thomas QMerzj ' A Nina Dudley CMasonj Matie Kelley Cliansonj 1911 Alma. Roueh A , Bertha Hospers Anna Tummonds CMephamj Floyd Mepham Ada Belle Cone fSlll201'D Dr. C. Stuart Nash lFreeman Al-len Leon Roland Lucy Murphy th -ee Middleton QBrownj Faith Page CTrimblej 1912 Mae Tummonds tPife1-5 Irma Huxley QG1-iffithl Isabelle Nash CMageej Marie Hutson fVerdowb Grace Woodliams fNewtonj Ruth Smouten tBorisJ Julia Root CMothropej Murray Ransley 1913 Anna Ameele CHospersj Clf-ra Foley CRomerj Mildred Huxley tFooteJ Fanny Eaton CWeeksj 'Edna Young CRansleyJ A 1914 Millard Brandt Mary Adams Marie Stone 1915 Magdaline Murphy Marion Van Ingen QPaynej Earl Hall Bertha Pintler Clarenee Flowens' Violet Van Lara CPorreyD 1916 Pauline Fitzgerald tVan Halll Grace Ramsley CSpellj Maude Middleton CSehuttj Wilbur Pintler 'Susie Leenhouts ' 1917 Marvin Bushart Irving Hodges 1918 ' Harold Burden Mabel Hill 1919 Irene H. Pratt Ethel Slocum QSnitzelj Frances Church Qltuffelj 1920 Avis Pratt CPlaceD Dorothy Brewer flrwinj ' Ida Allen CMeChesneyj Lawrence Schnetzer 1921 Mildred Augustine CCl1ryslerj Gladys Brandt CPrattD Frances Fisher fRisleyj Ethel Van Larc fOStC1'l10UlD Arthur Schimerhorn Karl Raup 1922 Hazel Porray CFochl 'l'Harold Smith Ruth Church CBushwoodj Cora Ameele CMichielsenj Ethelyn York QShaapj Ethel Miehielsen Elvena Weeks 1923 Myrtle Allen flVIcChesneyj Beulah Brandt QRossj Violetta Finkle CRiehmondj Gladys Herbe1't QConej Maurice Maher Norman Beach Pearle Leenhouts Cloise Swearingen 01lQ llflillltg lQ010i0l0i0lO-llg 51 THE ECHO U Dillilllflilliiliflif Ullfiiflll Uliflliillliflllllililb 1924 Carlton Cone ' Ethel Young fHargraveD Coralie Covill OI'li1l'1 Stevens CBeachj Louise Cann CAmesj Doris Huxley Elsie Brown CPerkinsJ Louise Verdine CHl11'l11l1g'1'lD Lelah Roueh CCranej Glenna Porrey Arretha. Verrline Clfosdiekj Nfary LeFrois Genevieve Foley lielia Hise Donald Eewster Harold Fewster Mason Stevens Raymond Middleton Melville Sheahen Smith Pratt 1925 Esther Dickinson CMeCagyD Hermia. Hallauer QRaitingj Clifton Esley Clara Lebbert QBenderJ 1926 Arline Risley CSheahenj Doris Thompson fllukej Beatrice Palmer CPeerj Carolyn Fuller Ernestine Fuller Oleta, Conrow CMiddletonJ Doris Bel fRaupj Dorothea McCarty Cliingj 1927 Rexford Ransley Myron Leenhouts Anna Moque Lester Ameele Gordon Allen 1-lomer Barnhart Ethel Leenhouts CHopkinsD Ruth Sehimerhorn CAmeelt-J Max Verdow Neva Weemes 1928 Marjorie Willizims Stephen Sheppard Clarence Becker 1AI'Q0lllFL Henderson Eunice Lanson David Craven Lorenzo Palmer Tftahelln Fewster Sofia Rodriguez Marjorie Millard 1929 Gladys Sheahen Roberta Robertson Raymond Peer Roswell Pratt ltois Palmer CCassj Aliee Iiovette CVanNorwayj Vlilliam Johns Viola, Treese Ffrn Huxley Edith Draves CAllenj Meredith Dadswell 'Fhelma Carr lfeah Broekman Floyd Ameele Arthur Alborn 1930 Ruth Allen Florence Baart fMephanj lrene Hennessey Marie Tieenhmils Osmond Hamlin ' Rockwell Hatch l :2rl Robertson Donald Tobin Scott Cass James Eaton Darwin Tummonds 1931 Dorothy Thompson Geraldine DeMallie Leigh Hill Kenneth Cass Ruth Draves Mildred Koch Earl Wimtson YVilbur Kirtland Floyd Keymel Norton Waterman Van Risley I qnisiayy uJlOi0iOlOiOi0lKQ Diiliillli Jifililillilllllilli-CQ 52 THE ECHO alillQOQ0i0QfJQOQfUi1010ll ll-l0iO10i0i0i01tH 1932 Frances Beach Kenneth Bochout Caroline Brundige Fern Brundigc Harold Bruzce Joseph Cass Alice Elmhurst Ruth Faas Leon Grandin A A Vllinifred Hayden tKurtzj ' Norman Hulbert Marjorie Johns Ethel Lebbcrt I-lendine Lcenhouts Helen Mason A A Myrna Pelton CWurtzj -s Esther Perrin Marjorie Porray Maylon Riker tfarlton Slocum A C Beatrice Smith fCroucherj Marg'ueritc Smith Helen Spink Eleanor Vandcwater Katheryn NVateNnan Ernest Vlfiedriek Howard Taillie 'N C C fNIllll'll0I1C-U Garth Ver Dow Floyd Norton 1933 Eunice Alborn Milton Amelce Gladys Buys .Lena Cimino Pauline Davis Pearl Eaton Floyd Foley Theodre Gardner Alan Gates Lenora Hayden Ruth Hayden George Hulbert 'l Town rd H n rl ey Dorothy Johns Dorothy Kiphut Elton Lake Robert Mattison Madeline McCarty Bernard Porray John Ritieo Mildred Treesc Gertrude Truax Eileen Vandcwater Mildred Wtsleh 'Deceased A ' in Qbaioivioioiojoioioif niaisioioioioinioioic A A O. H. S. BASKETBALL SQUAD MEMBERS C Continued from page 27 0 SQUAD MEMBERS. Stanley Baart, captain, g, Kenneth Pfjllly Reindert Lammcs, eg Robert Tobitn, fg Charles McCarty, fy R. D. Witumm, Paul Millard, cg Roger Kcymel, gg Norton Englcson, gg Raymond DtG1oot Judson Mason, Ernest Carpenter and Robert Rugg, mgrs. A A iii-oioioioioioicn21010119 llliiiilflifliililiifa 53 THE ECHO UDi!liKJillQOQOQ0'Qf9li0ilDi! Uli0illl!l'QOiOlCD1CQ v v A A v A A A v A A A V v A ADVERTISEMENTS ' A A A v v A v A v 6 3 ..- C v C .. .4 A A v v iwioioioxoxoioxfg21010115 micnioioioioi-:mimi 55 THE ECHO D 101014xioioioifurioioic mioioioioioioic g A v A A A A OUR ADVERTISING PATRONS A A The Editors of the 'Hlunior Rollo greatly appreciate the financial assistance given by the following advertisers: A Board of Education C. H. Granger Ontario State Bank Lloyd Williams A Ontario Storage C01'DOJ'.,I.ll011 H. J. Furber 8 Son The Nash Press Q 0.0 lt. D. Waterman K Son A ll Moser Studio Robert Robinson A NVm. Stuber ' Fred Cantin Ontario Gas th Oil U Elmer Brewyer A Victor Preserving Co. .lohn Baart J. P. Kohlman .. VV. Shaap l Peter Moll Floyd Dellass Thomas Sheahen Stocum, Verbridge Sa Leary Frank Pratt I-larold Brandt 9 A. J. Clevenger ll. M. Loftws - I-lowk 8 Mepham ll M. J. Barrett A. W. Risley .lay Van Hall .. J. Van Houte Floyd Gage E. G-oetzman. Blake LQ Honey O. E. Lake llr. Gardner Huxley Chevrolet Co. .. lf. M. Brush Vlebster Basket Factory Xllilliamson Cold Stora,Q'e Co. ,, J Dr. Deflelleke i . Beaeh 8 Mahar Co. John Foley '5' Ontario Mill S J. A. Almekinder A v A A v 1 4 1 Rochester Gas K: Electric Co. 5 xioioioioioioim 13030115 mioioioioioxroif 9 V -JG THE ECHO uFiilifJ10i0Q0l0ifUil0i0i1Uiitiillillifliflilbitg COMPIJIMENTS OF ,- BOARD OF EDUCATION F1.oYD RISLEY3 President A. E. VICRCROVSE FRANK VANDEWATER IURICIJ LIBBERT GLENN SPINK JOHN BAART MERTON VANIJEWALLE CARL B. MEPHAN, T1'oas1u'cr A. W. RISIJEY, Clerk COMPLIMENTS OF ROCHESTER GAS 8z ELECTRIC CO. i SODUS, N. Y. Fords From Furber's ooMP1.1M1cNTs OF Smoother Faster Direct From Factory to You PHONE 77-J-2 ONTARIO iiiilliliillfiilllflifi lllllliila Diflifbifiliilfiiilili 57 THE E CHO 5DiOi0l0i0I0l0ilQY1lJiibliUD10l0l0i0i0i0llQ A A STATE BANK ' O F A A ONTARIO A ONTARIO, NEW YORK V u A we as so v A Q MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE v SYSTEM C A A A v C SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT V as v A A v v inzoxozoxoiozoim1030115 7QOQ'Oi010i0i01CB 58 THE E CHO 53i0Q0i0QflQOiOifU5i0i0il lDi0i0i0iOi01OiCU A v i A v PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK BY MOSER STUDIO, Inc. 27 CLINTON AVE., NORTH' BOC1-IBSTBB, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WEBACO OIL COMPANY AND WEBSTER BASKET COMPANY WEBSTER, NEW YORK all-0i0i01010i01lQ71011315Ditlitliilillitlitliib 59 THE ECHO Ulillil7i0l0'Q0i01f53l0-1014 Ullliifililililliiilifg COMPLIMENTS OF . ROBERT F. ROBERTSON 424 OUTLER BITILDINE GENERAL INSITRANCE ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Phono S4-J Stone 99 A i A COMPLIMENTS OF' Compliments of A STORAGE STUBER'S BLACKSMITH SHOP -- CORPORATION - ONTARIO GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION GCIl01'2l,i Repairing RESERVLD 4 4 F, Gas - Oilgs Firestone Tiros Gould Batteries PHONE 96 i v ali0'i0i0i0l0i01CH!i0101lUJl0iOlOQOi0iO1lQ 60 ' THE ECHO Ull!ll!P10iOl0i01fUYlOi0lf Ullflillllllliiflililig COMPLIMENTS O b' H. M. LOFTUS PLYMOVTH SALES - SERVICE coMPr.1MEN'1's Oli' T. H. Sheahen 8z Son VVh0l0sz1Ic ILi1'0W01'S SL Shippvrs Fruits :md Vogvfublcs v Wholesale Sc Retail Ivlcrchamis A Sccdis I v1'1'il izvrs Farm. Suppl ics Phono 26 ONTARIO, N. Y. COMPIIIMENTS O F HAROLD L. BRANDT GENERAL INSURANCE Complimvni s of H. M. BRUSH Croslvy Radios as v Ref 1'i,q01':11 ors NVILLTAMSON, N. Y. A v Nr ONTARIO GAS 85 OIL WHOLESALE 85 RETAIL PROMPT SERVICE N. Ilzrmvwood, IVIg1'. Phono 34 Q U 3iOi0i0QOQ0i0lKQ Diililiilg Ji0iOC0i0l0i0iiH G 1 THE ECHO D lilli!ll0l010lOlfDiiO10iK uvicuqcmicmxcmicmicmicu KOOLMOTOR GAS Sz OIL BLUE COAL f R. D. Waterman 85 Son, Inc. ONTARIO CENTER NEW YORK EEL'1T,r,ANn PHONES ' fiom T eo-J ELMER J. BREWER GENERAL GARAGE Bimvcriog -,- Tires 'COMPLIMENTS OF -: Accvssorios :- V EAST MAIN STREET ONTARIO, N. Y. A v a710l0i0iOlKJi0i-KB Ji010ilH JiOQOl0i0l0i0iKQ 62 THE ECHO 4 U 3ifiiiJlllilllflilllfallfllilli QDlOl0i0i0iOi0ifQ . THE RED 8a WHITE STORE 5 - LET THE RED E W-1-11TE LABEL PROTECT YOUR TABLE J. ALMEKINDER, Mgr. ' COMPIJMENTS 011' J. F. CANTIN SERVICE STATION VICTOR ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. . V ' CUMPLIMENTS 011' i A v Williams' Mink Ranch B1'uud01's of Com pl imm-uns of Inc' 'DARK EASTERN MTNKS IJOLD STORAGE - CANINERS FRUITIJAND, N. Y- WIWAMSONE N' Y' VISITORS WELcoM.E A i V al-0Q0i01Ol0i0ltQliliiilllu Jiflillifliflillliiita 63 THE ECHO U Jl010i0l0Q0l0ifDlliilllil Qllllilliiliililllilli gf A THE BEACH Sz MAHER CO. Lumber and Builders' Supplies v v Coal q PHONE 22 ONTARIO, N. Y. CALL 81 e COMPl1IMl'INTS OF NVQ DL-liver The Goods! DRUGS V TTIGITEST QI ALITY MEATS and g U I. fl. A. GROCERIES GEN ERAL Ml'1RCIeIANIDlSl4l ONTARIO, N. Y. A. W. RISLEY 6 lQOQ0l0i0i0lOllQ l'QO10llI 7iOQ0l01010i01lB 64 THE ECHO UDQ!lit,Q0ioQ0Q0QfQl10iOiK QlQ010i0i0i0i0l!H COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAYLIGHT STORE A A A O. E. LAKE vs v COMPLIMENTS OF ' Dr. G. DeGe11eke w11,1,1A1v1soN, N. Y. C A A A Tho Bn-st in I,1'Ug'Sf01'C Goods ' ' Tho Best in A L MOLL BROS. Coal Feed Produce ONTARIO, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS Oli' IJ1'llgSfO1'0SlF1'Vi00H BLAKE 8: RONEY MARKET BASKET sTom+:s Licensed Ph2l1'ITl2l,0iSt Williamson, N. Y. alQOQ0l0i0i0i0QlH ifllilitl Dliliiliflillilllibit Q 65 v THE ECHO 53QOQOi0iOQOQOQfaYlCJill! Qiifllillliililliifbifu A CoMP1.IMlf1NTs OF HUXLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY A A Com pl imouts of Dr. Presby B. Gardner A Dcufist Ontario, Ng Y. A v Complimunts of M. J. BARRETT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Oniurio C0l1t0l', N. Y. A v A v COMPIJMENTS OF A JOHN E. FOLEY C Hudson-Terraplane A SALES - SERVICE Oninrio Coufcr, N. Y. A A A v COMPLIMENTS OF STOCUM, VERBRIDGE 8z LEARY, Inc. inioioioioioioicu Jlilliliiu Jiliillllllllifliliilg 66 THE E CHO UJilDilJiOlOiOiCJQfUi1!li0iKQ5l0l010l0i01OiKU Compliments of Clevenger COFFEE SHOPPE Rm-gular Meals V Short Ordvrs F. J. PRATT INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE A Phono 46-R ONTARIO, N. Y. Comp! imonts of JAMES VAN HOUTE --: MEATS :- FRUITS -::- VEGETABLES ONTARIO, N. Y. FLOYD DE LASS FLORIST HIFYIOXVUPS for All Occasions Phono 2-R ONTARIO, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF J. P. KOHLMAN COMPLIMENTS on HOWK 8: MEPHAN C. H. GRANGER Ontario, N. Y. PONTIAC SALES 85 SERVICE UA Trial Milkos u Customo1 ' At GOETZMAN'S TOBACCO and CIC ARS Always Fresh From Humidor Cases qmioioioioioioim11030119 vioioioioioioic 67 THE ECHO UJQOQCJ-0l0-01OQfUl10'i0i!Qllliiiliiiiilillifiifu v v as v A A A A .4 . il A A C THE NASH PRESS ' XVOLCO'l 1', NENV YORK - Job :md Commcrvinl Printing C Publishors of Tho Comet A v 3 C A v A A 6 - v 3 -.4 f- C A V glQ0l0-lOQOQ0-01CH Diillllila 110101014 JlOi01KQ 68
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