The Thirteenth Annual JLI IOIQ ECHO 1935 Presented By THE CLASS OF 1936 l Ontario High School ONTARIO, NEW YORK THE ECHO ozovinioioisioioin-0-:ini-QQ.-1vtwgq osnoiaioinincrnzn -on1--1:4111-iaani-qm.qn.eQu-una-as vintage-:anti n e o ir ,, it li !! ll !! ll l! II . EDITORS FOREWORD ll NVe, the Class of 1936, following a custom set by the class.es preceding us, bring you the Thirteenth Edition of the Junior 5 N Echo. We hope that we are lucky in spite of the unlucky number thirteen and we hope that our efforts to make this year p book as interesting to you as it istto us have not failed. In spite of the unusual amount of sickness, we have had an enjoyable school' year under the' leadership of our new Prof Q NVe have had so many good times at school assemblies, parties, ll and in the classroom, that it hardly seems possible the school year is already over. In our Echo we have tried to give you a ll picture of the school year and our school life. We wish to thank the faculty, students, advertisers, and all others who have helped to make this book possible. We especially wish to thank Mrs, Snyder, who gave her greatly appreciated effort and work to help us succeed. Vile hope-as all the classes before us have hoped-that we may, when we are Seniors, call our Junior Echo la success. II t ll l H II v: viola 101010101 ioioiniuioxni 111 3 1010 THE ECHO 30201010101 1 ini lit ici 103020101011 STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor .. Business Managvr ........ Assistant Bufsincss Manager .. Literary Editor .......... Assistant Litorary Editor . .. Assistant liiterary Editor .. . J oko Editor ............ Assistant Joko Editor .. Athletic Editor ..... .... Assistant Athletic Editor Aiumni Editor ......... 1 Assistant Alumni Editor .. Circulation Manager ......... Assistant Ciroulation Manager -qgnjoioioii in l4lQ1lQIIQliQ0Q0Q0l0C0iU Andrcw Boinschroth . . . . . Choster Lake . . Virginia Porrey .. Norton Eaton .. Jean VerCrouse . . . Botty Maher .. Neal VVaringa . . . . Virginia Page . . . brighton Thomas ........ Tivo Smith . Howard Mattison Virginia Bushwood . . . . Isabel Lanson . . . Harwin VVood .. Helen Gatos I wi-at slrwib ucnwq. 4. .puxoi THE ECHO DEDICATION We, the members of the Junior Class, dedicate this book to those four teachers who have given many years of service to Ontario High School and to us. Mrs. Hungerford, Miss Bruckcr, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Snyder are leaving us but they leave behind them pleasant memories of jobs well done. They have communicated their own joys of learning to us and have shared with us the best treasures of their minds. They have lighted many lanterns which, in later years, will shine back to cheer them. May they go on to even greater triumphs in their lives ahead! minion-pf vioioioioiuzoiozoia :anna-gnnqpoq-puazucpnzoin-nm 1010591914 THE ECHO FAOTJLTY N. THE ECHO Ginilldbsi CDnir'ih11M1lv1011ril 13111014 .num-if-ininiuilixiiui ini in FACULTY William H. Drews, B. S. Principal -- History Colgate University Grace W. Snyder, A. B. English and Librarian Y. State College for Teachers Marjorie W. Hungerford, A. B. French and Algelma Wells College Mildred E. Rix, B. S. Science and Int. Algebra Keuka College ' A Mildred A.. Brucker, B. S. Hoinemalcing Cornell University Anita F. Cross, A. B. Latin. and History . Keuka College . Franklin A. Baker, A. B. Matlzematics, Social Sciences Athletic Instructor Syracuse University Pauline M. Drake Clerk, Physical Education Cortland Normal School Mildred R. Gardner Music and Drawing Brockport Normal School 20141143 li ll l! ll ll U li ll il ii - I 1.0 0101! Charles R, Funnell C'omrmercial Subjects Plattsburg Normal School Stella A. McLy'mond Grades Seven and Eight Atlantic Union College Marie C. Calkins Grades Seven and Eight Brockport Normal School . Ada B. Suter H ' Grade Six Rochester City Normal School Florence M. Wicdrieh I Grade Five Genesee Normal School Mary K. Derrenbacher Grade Four Genesee Normal. School Jennie E. Brown Grade Three Fairport Training' Class Urlla Mcldymond V Grade Two Hannibal Training Class Mariane LaSalle Grade One Brockport Normal School THE ECHO SUITABLE SUBSTITUTES Tillie The Toiler Polly ....... . Boots .. . Tools ....... Orphan Annie Wilma Deering Jean Ve1'Crouse Mildred Foley . . liauretta Sheahen .. . . .. Viola Buys Virginia Porrey Dorothy Leggett Ma Green ..... Virginia Page Olive Oil .. Maggie .... . Minnie Mouse NVinnie VVinkle Olive Eaton Lucille Porrey Evelyn Burnett . . . . . . Marion Esley Lillums ............ Mary Downs Pain ......... Virginia Bushwoorl Mrs. Katzenjammer .. Betty Maher Annie Rooney . Ella Cinders . . Marjorie Cornelius Ruth Cass Mrs. Hoople . ....... Ruth Loftus Min Gump ..... Elizabetli DCC root Flapper Fannie Lillian VVillit Betty Boop . . . Dixie. Dugan . . Opal ...... Shirley Thompson . . . . . . Louise Palen Helen Gates .. Arlene Davis Elsie King irZ01o THE ECHO Glleuazez 10 nf.m-.1.:.:-.i4: vi-oi-riviwiwvun-41-41-4 THE ECHO ll ll ll ll ll ll li i ll I ll i l ni i ll il is ll si II ll ll ll . ll in il Il MEMBERT, li 4' Durwood Allen Slzmlvy Bzmrt H il Fredrick Czintin Flfilllk Cass June ElSOl1fI'ilQ'L'l.' Norton Engleson Wilson Fosdiek i Beryl Hamlin ll ll . r 1 l Clmrlvs MOC:ir1'y ll Edward Merkel Pnul Millard Robert Rugg ll ll l! ll SENIOR CLASS Ol THE SENIOR CLASS Ruth Cass Arlene llzivis Oliver Davis R'-vmond lleflrozit George Hill 1J2lXVl'Ul10l' Kceley Elsie King' . Ralph lmnson L:'llrf'T':i Sl'e1ilien Shirley Thompson Lorrnine Todd ofoli-aiu: vi-aininii-n3:ni4v34v14viuv1o1o1u iuiuioiivioioioioif ioioioio Uillilill THE ECHO 11 .'.,,.,,1 mi,-,,,3,,,,,,,,,.1, c.3,,1,,1,,3,,3,,3,,1,,3, .,,.-Q.-3.1gp.iqg..11.g..1ugqg1.gu1oga-11:31Q, !i li - ll SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ii ii By Claarles McCarty , t Friends, the amazing history of' the class of 1935 is about to be revealed. The history of this class is one that will long be remembered as one of an out- ll standing body of students. - I will try to be as modest as possible in relating to you tl1e exploits of the wonderful body of co-workers.. In the fall of 1931, a group of fifty-three beautiful, green Freshmen organized, and the following officers were elected: it Kenneth Foley, president, Stanley Baart, vice-president, and Ralph Lanson, secretary and treasurer. Miss Rix was chosen as class advisor. That winter we - had a sleigh ride which ended up at June Eisentragcr's. The next year, ais Sophomores, our class was diminished to thirtyffour if members. Our present great executive, Robert Rugg, was elected president, Loraine Todd was elected vice-president' and yours trulyf' secretary and il treasurer. This year Miss Walsh acted as class advisor. Under the direction ll of Miss Walsh, we put on the play, Silas Marner, in a school assemblyf We had a wonderful time at a theatre party at which we saw George Arlis in Alex- A ander Hamiltonf, At the close of this year we had a. picnic at Sodus Point. Everyone had a wonderful time to top the school year. ' ' ! As Juniors, we met with twenty-'six m-embers. In September of 1933, we ! organized and re-elected Robert Rugg president, June Eisentrager was elected 1' ! vice-p1'c1si6crt: rrd ye-um truly was again. given the job of secretary and ! treasurer. Miss Cross was our class advisor. At that time we considered our- ! selves just about the best class in school. This year we can see how the Seniors j excel all others. I hope the other classes do not think we are conceited, but they 5 too will see our point of view when they' attain our present heights. That year we helped the Seniors in their drive for magazine subscriptions. During the winter we got our class rings, with which we were very well. pleased. We also had two parties, at which everyone had a time worth remermbering. In the prize speaking contest three Juniors ran off with, prizes. Our crowning achievement ll was the Junior Echo. Since the class of '34 did not publish an Echo, we plan- ! ned to have one that would prove our ability in this line of work. It was a v-ery successful undertaking, Our Decoration Day Junior Prom was very successful, and everyone was enthusiastic over our red, white and blue decorations. Every- one had an enjoyable time at our class picnic, a trip to Colburg. In September, 1934, twenty-two began the last lap of their high school journey. We again re-elected Robert Rugg president, Lawrence Keely was H chosen secretary and treasurer, and June Eisentrager was re-elected Vice- president. We chose the white rose as our class tiower and To the stars ,, through difficulties as our class motto. Blue and white have been our class colors since our Freshman year. The custom of selling candy and magazine sub- ll L scriptions was continued during the year. Our Senior plays were well attended and very successful. The first was Hold Everything and the second The Tin Hero. During Easter vacation nine students took the annual Washington tour. VVhen we are graduated tomorrow night, there will be another class of proud Seniors that will go forth into the world with their sheepskins to conquer the world. We feel that we are well equipped to attempt this battle, 1 I 0:0 THE ECHO ANDREW BEINSCHROTH CAHGYD Fair Andrew is our pride and joy, Full many books he's eonnedg A Viking giant, in the sun He goes peroxide blonde. Scouts 2, 3 Editor-inJChief of Echo 3 A Prize Speaking 3 Band 2, 3 Junior Secretary 3 Orchestra 3 VIRGINIA BUSHWOOD CGitnnyj A buxom lass our Ginny is, With sweet and gentle voice, And when it comes to choosing friends, I She has an endless choice. Glee Club 2, 3 Alumni Editor of Echo 3 VIOLA BUYS qvip O reader, gaze upon this gal, With deep and envious sigh, She always does her work on time, Our studious, faithful Vi. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 NORTON EATON Q'BashfulJ They say that Norton'd have a girl, If he were not so bashfulg So step .right up, some bold, brave lass, And teach him to be mashful. Ast. Business Mgr. Echo 3 THE 1uiu3nq:u3n1e-on 14 1:1113 1111111111 11010301014 his-iniqioinioieia ECHO HELEN GATES ' ' This year has brought her many . i-lls, - . But still she is our star, We hopeshe has full many years, VVithout a Gates a-jar. Glee Club 1, 2 Assembly Committee 2 Homemakinq Club 3 1 Assistant Circulation Manager of Echo',' 3 C1-Insrnn LAKE qcurp This lad can make induction coils, Or write the A nlus themes, Ent when he looks sedate and dull He is not what he seems. Orchestra, 3 Junior President 3 Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Echo REINDERT LAMMES CTwistyD lfecause of powers on the court, WC,1'0 glad that Twisty's with us, And if we add no honors more, We know that he 'll forgive us.' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 3 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3 Band 1 1 1sABnL LANSON qlsiey Isabel is known afar As quite a gifted miss, She'd no doubt die before write A lousy rhyme like this. Glee Club 2 - Band 3 ' Basketball 3 - Baseball 2 she 'd Assistant Alumni Editor of 77 3 Echo THE ECHO WILLARD LEE tBusterj You'd walk full many a mile, I trow, And many wonders seeg Before you 'd find a likelier lad Than smiling Buster Lee. Track 1 Band 1 Horseshoe Pitching 2 Basketball Manager 3 Assistant Business Manager of Echo 3 Subscription Contest Manager 3 BETTY MAHER Blithe Betty is her moth0r's pride, Her friends all say she 's grzmdg And furthermore we grant that ' 'she's The mainspring of the band. Band 1, 2, 3 Homemaking Club 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Junior Vice-President 3 Assembly Committee 2 HOWARD MATTISON fllowiej They say that Howie is a man Who likes his board and bed: And can not work, but at a drum He works to wake the dead. Blllld 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Basketball 3 Assistant Athletic Manager of Echo 3 VIRGINIA PACE Qfiingerj And now we turn another Page, Arid come to something niceg A girl who fits her fame and name, For Ginger is a spice. , Basketball 1, 2, 3 ' Baseball 2 Class Secretary and Treasurer 2 y Newspaper Reporter 2 Ifrize Speaking 2 Joke Editor of Echo 3 THE ECHO -io14vioio1 1Oit11 LOUISE M. PALEN Louise has learned that Webster U High I Is second now to oursg ' It's not the teachers that she likes But Hefty brings her flowers. 'Vrack 1 A Tap Dancing 2 -Webster High School EVELYN PERRIN And here 's another lass Who does no noisy dcvclin'g At least in school she's very good, Our lovely lady Evelyn. Glee Club 1 Baseball 2 VIRGINIA PORREY CRedD She wears no reds or pinks or rose, For her the hues are dullerg But with her gorgeous aureole, She 's sweet in any color. ' Band 1, 2, 3 Class Vice-President 1 filers Club 1 Class Tires.-'urcr 2, 3 Orchestra Il Business Manager of Echo 3 MARGARET SCHAEFER CMMQD Margaret wrote our class notes up, Because she 's known us longg .And ever sinec we organized Her loyalty's been strong. Homemaking Club 3 ,ioioioioic 31.1.1.1 THE ECHO Lao sMrrH qsmiayp A friendly lad is Leo Smith, With wide and toothsome grin, And everywhere that Leo goes They're sure to let him in. Band 2, 3 Basketball 3 Athletic Manager of Echo 3 WILLIAM SWUYN CBillj Altho' he 's absent more than here, Swuyn's a valued member, And as the leader of our cheers Wins laurels to remember. Cheer Leading 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 LEIGHTON THOMAS CTarzanj Unless you're very, very deaf, You 'll hear him everywhere, For Tarzan has a full-grown voice That shows no signs of wear. Assistant Joke Editor Echo 3 JEAN VER CROUSE A tireless worker is 'VerCrouse, She dips in many pies, In school or sport or any sort Of work, she fairly flies. Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Baseball 2 Orchestra 3 Class Treasurer 1 Literary Editor of Echo 3 -in THE ECHO NEAL WARIN GA , Waringa. was a city lad, But now he is our owng And some day we will all be proud That such a. lad we 've known. Assistant Literary Editor of Echo 3 WILMA WEMES A classic beauty Wilma has, A shy and quiet lass, And 'tho she hasn't much to say, Adds lustre to our class. Basketball 3 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2 1-IARWIN wooD qwoodiep Harwin is as straight and stiff As any hardy tree, And afternoons he pcddles' news, In print to you and me. Band 1, 2, 3 Scouts 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Circulation Manager of Echo 3 1o 18 0:4 ii l ll !! !,! !! !! !! U ll l l ll n il ll Il ll u fl ll ll ll ll ll ii lu u THE 'ECHO 101010101 rio 10141101105 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Andrew Beinsehroth Chester Lake Virginia Bushwood Helen Gates Viola Buys Reindert liammes gNortonr Eaton Isabel Lanson Willard Ilee i Louise Palen Betty .Maher A Evelyn Perrin Howard- Mattison Virginia Porrey Virginia Page ' Margaret Schaefer ' Leo Smith Neal Waringa William Suwyn Wilma Wemes Leighton Thomas Harwin NVood Jean V01'C1'0HSC . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY qt By Mnrgafret Schaefer Three years ago, in 1932, we organized as freshmen. We elected the salne officers that we had had in the eighth grade. These officers are the follow- 1 ing: president, Andrew Beinschrothg vice-president, Virginia Porrey, secretary, il Chester Lake, treasurer, Jean VerOrouse. Our class colors are maroon and ll white, and the pink rose is our class flower. We chose as our motto: He who works now will be praised later. Miss Rix acted as our class adv1se1', and we ll had many good times together. The next year, our sophomore year, we started in with all hope and courage, with Mrs. Hungerford as class adviser. The oftieers whom we ehose I were the followi11g: president, NVillia1n Suwyng vice-president, George Hill, H secretary, Virginia Porrey. We ended this year with a picnic at Durand-East man Park. This year we entered our Junior year feeling very grown up and import- ant. We organized and found that .we had twenty-three members. We have had several new members who joined us in the fall of the year when school opened. With Mr. Funnell as class adviser we elected Chester Lake, president, Betty Maher, vice-presidentg Andrew Beinsehroth, secretary, and Virginia Porrev, treasurer. in The Senio1's and we sponsored a magazine contest in order to earn money for our classes. After this we had a school Hallowe'en party and all had a very y good time. In the early pert of the winter, we got our Junior rings. We have now undertaken to publish a Junior Echo and hope it is a , big success. l I We hope to have the usual class picnic at the end of the year and aret all looking forward to a very successful Senior yea1'. l I -14-1:1521 1-iz iz v4-:-.::.::1-1:11.21--uh ff...f.--1--qn:i::11o1c 0:1020 THE ECHO view-9-nut-no nubwen fir ilfirqpc-con'-ruansv-mourn:-11111 -cf-na'-xffnvf uonruqonivi '24-iv SOPHOMORIG CLASS John Agnello Levina Hamelink Morgan Bassago Mary Hickey James Beneway Gordon Hulbert Jean Brown La-o Kelly Carroll. Campbell Arthur Keymel Paul Davis Donald Leggett Richard Davis A Dorothy Leggett Irene DeGroot Walter Link Elizabeth Dvllroot Rosemary Miiguire Verna DeMallie Lucille Malone Mary Downs J ac-lr McCarthy NVilliam Downs Arthur Merkel, Eleanor Emerick Lucille Porroy Marion Esley Jack Wziterman Mildred Foley iois THE ECHO 7'7':1s1:--43241:-:boC: A:D1jnjul,H Ji -, -:n.q:-izzif-:-A:-1.-::::::::4--Y2121,-:J FRESIIMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY By Mary Downs Early in October, 1933, we organized as freshmen, electing Mary Hickey, president, Eleanor Emerick, vice-president, Dorothy Leggett, secretary and t1'easurer. Our class advisor was Miss Rix. There were thirty-four members in our class. During the year we had two parties at the school auditorium. We had a very successful theatre party in February and later had a delightful sleigh- ride party. We ended our very happy year with a picnic at Ellison Park. This also proved a big success. V On October 28, 1934, we organized as sophomores, electing James Bene- way, president, Betty Rooney, vice-president, Mary Downs, secrctaryg Jack Waterman, treasurer. We elected Mrs. Hungerford our class advisor. There are now forty members in our class. In November a I-Iallowe'en party was held at school, Students of all the four years of high school were invited. A lunch was served and everyone had a good time. We had a theatre party in March. Everyone who attended this affair had a good time. We are now looking forward to a picnic in June. This should put a happy ending to our schoolf year. 1'1:3':eD1vi'------ici 0io , THE ECHO 21 FRESI-IMAN CLASS Fay Arnold Clive l'i 'E0ll Roger Bailey Lorraine Faas Onalee Bel Grriee Calvin Allan Brandt Brayton Gardner Evelyn Burnett: Garth Howell Iggibgl Buyg Betty Johns VVavne Cartwright Bvron Kelly l'.l rjori Cornelius lfil-1 King i Paul Davis Roy Koeh Thelma Dehass George Lewis R-ivmond Link lforraine Ryan lieth In-ffm Vim-is Shaap Franeis Lomando Ilfien Schaefer Don-ild Merhoff Norman Seharett Cornelius O'Kay Durwood Stephens c ! Julia Palmer Fi ik llndaw W ' ' ' Ruth Pettv Geraldine V-tndewater Josephine Pitts l l re:iee VanPutten Q Robert Porrey Eleanor Wooster Virginia Rugg Cerald Vilooster A Anna Maguire i Motto - We're not on top but we're elimbing I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY By J ulirz. Palmer Last year, while in the eighth grade, we elected our first class officers from a elass of thirty-nine students. We chose Robert Porrey, president, Betty Johns, vice-president, and Julia Palmer as our secretary and treasurer. Miss Mellymond was our elass advisor. At one of our first meetings we chose our -i class colors, emerald and gold, and our class tlower, the yellow rose. We had two parties that year that were enjoyed by everyone. i In April of 1934 our class was saddened by the death of Martin Lebbert, Q one of our most active members. We entered High School as freshmen last fall, feeling very proud and important. Eager to organize, we elected the following officers: Virginia Rugg, 'presidentg Donald Merhoff, viee-presidentg Julia. Palmer, secretaryg and Robert II Porrey, treasurer. Our elass advisor is Miss Rix, and at present we have' forty- one members. Vile have had two parties this year: one at school and one a theatre party to Rochester. All the class members that eafme to these parties had a good time. 5 Regents, the barrier we must pass to be sophomores, is fast approaching. We all hope to be Sophs next year and then watch our smoke! ' ioicvic-1101111014-1 qa1a?a?sioio1s1n:co o THE ECHO Y- , -.ff --..+..1- .. .. V .. ..-,........-....,,..-,..-.......,....,..--.........,.-..,, 1-4---,--1.1:-:.-,f,,,,., ,-YY - -- I'1IGIITII GRADE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY The first six years of our school life were very pleasant, but we do not remember many details. In the seventh grade, our class organized and elected oiiieers. In October we held a hot dog roast- on the school grounds, At the end of the year we held a picnic at the home of l'lstl1erWl1ittleton where each had his or her share of fun. The eighth year has pre-nninenee because it is our graduation year. In Uctober we held our first class meeting and elected our officers. NVe elected president, Bernice Keeleyg vice-president, Bruee Thompsong secretary and treasurer, Beth lfloley. VVe drew up a constitution and selected for our name Junior Citizens. For our class flower wet ehose the red rose, and class colors blue and silve1'. Honest ltlffort brings Suecessf' was the motto we selected. To take care of the financial end, we1 had our regular dues. We also sold seeds which added to our funds. NVe had our meetings each month, and after tl1e business session we had a short entertztinment. We have had three parties this year, a Christmas Party and a Hallowelen Party in our 1'oom. flames were played and light refreshnients served. Valen- tine Eve we had a party in tl1e gymnasium of the sehool. NVe played games, daneed, and served refreslnnents. This was the best party of the year, one reason being that we had plenty of room. The remainder of the year we were busy preparing for Regents and our Commeneement night. The valedietorian was NVilma llarris and the salutator- ian, Itllizabetli Mepham. ,C :,I,:::t:i:...e:..:e:..-.::f: -............:..1:..-......:.,.. :::.:w..,...1a........,.......... 40:0 fa 1 5 1 l 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l l l l 1 l 1 l l l ll ll 1 1 l l 1 l l l ll ll l tl ll 1 1 liuioioisioioioiainiozciniaoa THE ECHO 23 1oio 1xinioifnicx1 nioioinioi iuioiuiuilszq H S 4 4 9 H U H 3 Artiuitivz U .H II Y 3 24' THE ECHO 0201101019103 qgggg og.: Qiqig qnifniviqniggqyiqioiqgo 10319 0 ll !! ll ll !! !.! ll 1934-1935 ASSEMBLIES By Chester Lake il School assemblies in Ontario High School werc one of the most enjoyable features of this school year. Early in the fall Mr. Drews announced that assem- blies would bc in charge of a committee of teachers headed by Miss Rix, chair- man. The teachers were to plan the programs in advance and the central idea was to be student activity under teacher guidance. l Practically all meetings were conducted in the main auditorium where these weekly gatherings featured celebration of important holidays, educational talks by outside speakers, a debate, several plays and also groups of entertainers and magicians. - One ofthe high lights of the assembly schedule was the exchange of assembly programs with Sodus High School. XVe presented a program at Sodus which was well received by the Sodus student body. Later on in the year Sodus came here with a fine program built around music, and a short play. Such pro- grams should be continued as they promote a fine spirit between schools. ll F,...talfilff.fl'0fl'fTf. 112215, ill iiSf lfffT3..WH WWE i'hlyStpul1 0'1Bby' the it J ,.g u Q, s . 1 .' j ie - one zz I g c ass, a era c my ie usiness English class, a talk by Mr. Millard on his trip west, an address on Lincoln by Mr. Drisko, a lighting exhibition by the I?:ichester Gas and Electric Company, a safety talk by a welli known traffic manager, outside entertainment by profes- sional cntcrtaincrs. programs by the seventh and eighth grades, an exhibition of skill by the boys from the gymnasium classes, a travel talk by Mr. Markham and S a number of special programs and pep meetings for the athletic teams. The introduction this year of the new school orchestra helped to lend dignity and spirit to the programs. Many parents and friends attended the tl assemblies during the year. Right now we are looking forward to a minstrel show by the eighth grade glee club. Yes. our assemblies no doubt gave us a richer and fuller school life during 1934-1935. tt ll II ll It r1:n1o1n1o3o1n1cr1an14-1o1o:u14n1cnin-sn- us -.1-qu:-an:-14-is vqpuioasacoezoicxuioininasn THE ECHO uiozuznninniwriwqbasmnwlrn--..fm..u cbn:.'an1u2unDff1uCm --ov-tw-D111 I Ifiritiviviviflif INTER-CLASS ACTIVITIES By Leo Smith Inter-class activities were greatly enjoyed this year by all the students taking part as well as the student spectators. llnder the direction of Miss llrake and Mr. Baker, a chance was provided for those not on the varsity, to engage. Practically every boy and girl in the Junior and Senior High School played some part in this program. The inter-class basketball tournaments were high spots on the program. Five teams competed in the boys' league. The Seniors won the school champion- ship with the Sophomores, Juniors, Freshmen and Eighth Gr-ide following in that order. The Seniors, captained by Ralph lilanson and coached by Raymond Defiroot, defeated all the opposers, to win the trophy. About seventy boys and girls took part in this program. Some of the varsity players acted as coaches and some as referees, giving them excellent training in judgement and leadership. A group of picked boys from the gyim classes were organized into a tumbling team by Miss Drake. These boys put on a well-perfortmed program for the school and the Board of Education. Because of their good work, they went to Sodus to put on their act. Later in the year, Sodus returned the friend- liness by putting on a play and presenting both male quartet and female sexette which were enjoyed by all at the assembly. Volley Ball was also played this year. Games were played between the various gym classes. Durwood Allen 's team stood out as the best this year. Tennis was not sponsored this year, but we hope the Board of Education will provide a courtt for us next year. To them we give our sincere thanks for the opportunity they have given us to take part in athletic activities. init? nic-iawpninie votniaxaiuinioioiqicaioio 26 THE ECHO 1' , . .fl ' 'U' P .,,-:,',L. ,f f ll U H U ir U E - : U It U Il U II U U U U U U ll il . BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM SQUAD MEMBERS: Jean VCl'CPOUSC, captain, cg Dorothy Leggett, fg Mildred Foley, fg Virginia Page, gg Betty Rooney, gg Pauline Rogalski, gg Isabel Lamson, f 5 Julia Palmer, f g Lucille Porrey, gg Evelyn Burnett, gg Wilma Wemes, gg Grace Galvin, f 5 Virginia. Rugg, f 3 Lorraine Ryan, f 3 Leila King, g. THE ECHO ui iaiui 2 xuinioza Isa inisnixniuiuioisuinxuif-10113 1111311110101 li BASKETBALL SCHEDULE O. H. S. ...... 47 ................ Vilalworth 21 O. H. S. ...... 24 .... .. Macedon .. 5 O, II. S. ...... 40 .... .. Walworth .. 14 O. H. S. ...... 20 .... .. Shortsville .. 9 O. H. S. ...... 21 .. .. Webster 20 O. H. S. ...... 17 .. .. Waterloo .. 13 O. H. S. ...... 41 .. .. lfairport .... 10 O H. S. ...... 39 .. .. VVilli'nnson .... 14 O. H. S. ...... 37 .. .. Clyde ...... . . 9 O. H. S ...... 22 .. .. Sodus .... 16 O. H. S. ...... 35 .. .. Marion .... 2 O. II. S. ...... 17 .. .. Newark 23 O. H. S. ...... 26 .... .. Lyons ..... 37 O, H. S. ...... 23 .... .. Fairport .. 17 O. H. S. ...... 27 .. .. Palmyra .. 19 O. H. S. ...... 44 .... .. Sodus 17 O. H. S, ...... 35 .. .. Clyde .... 26 O. H. S. ...... 26 .. Lyons ..... 32 O H. S. ...... 32 .. .. Palmyra .... 30 O. H. S. ...... 25 .... .. WVilli--.mson .... 17 O. H. S. ...... 20 .... Waterloo .... 23 O. H. S. ...... 29 .. .. VIelws'e1 .. 27 O. H. S. ...... 28 .. .. Seottsville 24 O. H. S. ...... 25 .... ........... C anisteo .. 17 Comes Won ,............. 19C:rmes Lost .... ,. . 5 Percentage ............. .792 BASKETBALL The basketball season of 193-L-1935 was a very successful one, and our team set a record of which any high school might well be proud. During the course of the season Ontario High won nineteen games, and suffered defeats to only three teams-Waterloo, Lyons, and Newark. Coach Frank Bakeris blue and white machine rolled up a total of 692 points in these court engagements against 435 for its opponents. Ontario began the basketball season in championship style by compiling a string of six consecutive victories before they dropped an over-time game to NVaterloo High, a team that gained national recognition for winning 27 straight- gamcs. After this loss Ontario continued its winning ways and scored victories over many teafms representing larger schools, including Webster, Fairport, Clyde, Sodus, and Palmyra. Lyons defeated Ontario in a closely fought game to win the A league, but two important games with Williamson for the B league championship of Wayne County were won by the Blue and White easily. and with them was won the right to play Scottsville, the Monroe County champion. Ontario won the Wayne-Monroe title by Winning a fine game of bastketball from the Monroe County leaders. jajfuzoioxfniaaicrioiuncusosioiozfsialioioioiqicaiqxaini ini ...S iziuicirvioisi :--zaincoazfi: 1:-cu-1 1 1-1'--.:--ze: ini' THE ECHO For thc fourth time in as many years Ontario represented Waylie and Monroe Counties in the school boys' basketball championship held at Rochester. Arcade defeated Ontario in the semi-final of the tournament, but Ontario came back strong in the next game a11d coppcd the Consolation Championship by defeating Canisteo. In addition to winning the Consolation Championship, Ontario won other honors at Rochester. Teams representing twelve High Schools including Lyons, Corning, and Madison of Rochester, took part in a foul-shooting contest which was won by Ontario. Raymond lJeG-root, stellar Ontario guard, also carried off top l101101'S in the individual foul-shooting contest and received a handsome medal for his achievement, Charles McCarty and Reindert Lammcs also gained individual honors, McCarty was chosen as a member of the All-Tournament Team at Rochester, while Lammes was selected as a guard on the All-County Team. Nine out of ten varsity men of our team will complete their course in Junc,'leaving many positions to be filled when our boys take the court again next year. The task of putting together another championship team will be a difticultuone, but Coach Baker feels thai in Reindert liammes he has one of the outstanding pivotmen in high school basketball, and that another iine team can be built around him. It can be safely stated that the basketball team has carried the name of Ontario High over a wider territory than any other school unit. It has set records,,but, 'better than that. it has always played the, grime fair and square. Each boy has followed the code of sportsmxtnsliip at all times-he has kept the rules, kept faith'with his ec-mi'ad:'s. lrejnt his temper. kept himself tit, kept at stout heart invdefeat, kept his pride under in victory, kept a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy body. liet us -all feel proud of our team, and by showing our interest, encourage the tezvm ef 1935-1936. IN TRA-MURAL BASKETBALL There is a large group of girls in High School who like to play basketball but are not able to play with the varsity because of lack of ability or experience. In order to provide an opportunity for these girls to play the game, a tourna- ment is scheduled at the end of the regular bguketball season. This year much entlnisiasm was shown during this tournament, Captains were elected and they chose their teams. This method of classification makes it possible to have better matched teams than there would be if teams were organized according to the classes. The games were played during the noon hour and after school. Girls who played on the high school team refereed the games. Betty Maher and Mary E. Hickey acted as managers for the teams. These efficiency experts left nothing undone in handling the business of their clubs. Virginia Page 's Bombers were victors in the tournament and they were entertained by the losing teams at a roast and hike, 101010 init 9:0 E ll l i 4 rl i l l r i I i o .1 I l uv. 0 I! 'I I! II ll ii ig I Il ll u U ll !! ! !E F! 'P Q! U ll 1! !.! 11 ll ll il I ll !! ll ll !! THE ECHO -incsucnn1o1u7o1ojoi01InZr'tO1-QDf1Zo:1ago?1n3qvi0il aunguinnifriurifvivitlielic BASKETBALL SQUAD LIST NAME POSITION POINTS Laurence Keeley CCaptain5 Left Forward . . . . 148 Charles McCarty ............ Right Forward ........ 128 Rheindert Lammes . . . ..... Center ......... . . . . 199 76 Robert Waterman . . ..... Right Guard .... , , Stanley Baart .... ..... I left Guard .. 83 Norton Engleson . . . ..... Guard ..... . . 10 Raymond DeGroot .... ..... G uard .... , 5 Paul Millard ....... ..... G enter .... , , 12 Ralph Lanson .... ..... F orward .... ., 25 VVilson Fosdiek . . ..... Forward . . . , 6 TI-IE ECHO 01' 1010? GIRLS' BASKETBALL According to the policy adopted for this year, the girls were not to play inter-school basketball. However several games were played with nearby schools that still continue to have girls' basketball. Some of the games were played at night as a preliminary to the boys' game, and others were played in the afternoon. When afternoon games were played the home team served a lunch at the school for the visiting team, and they attended the boys' game at night. This proceduref' is considered to be very valuable social training for the gi1'ls. Although the number of games won is much less than those lost, it is felt that the season was successful in many ways. A large number of girls par- ticipated, everyone had a great deal of fun just playing the game, and fine spirit of sportsmanship was shown among the players and spectators at all of the games. The score was close in every game and the girls gave their opponents plenty of competition. All of the girls that played on the team will return next year, and with the experience gained this season they should have a team that will make a good showing next year. Much credit is to be given to June Eisentrager for her work as manager. She attended the many duties connected with this position ve1'y capably. Be- cause of an injury June has been unable to take an active part. in thel game and it seems appropriate that she continue her interest in the sport this way. Several of the other girls who were interested in the team, but were not playing proved to be great help to June. 'I ll ll ll !! !! u ii ii ai ii 'I THE ECHO 1:a..gauaa.nq:pu3nCa usa nh. M... .s.,t...,a w-va.b.ti...i....,. ...,......- .... thanfnnf--snliuti-11:-can-fauna not-3441 -11.-.Q BASEBALL The outlook for a pennant-winning baseball team this year is brighter than ever brtoie, as all l1ltllQiliL101lS show 'tllilt Ontario High School will register several victories before the close of the 19235 season. ln three starts to date, our team has gained three decisive victories. The first game of the year saw Ontario easily defeat Wolcott in a B league game by a Z0 to 8 score. Norton Engleson, Ontario pitchcfu, held the 'Wolcott team hiiltss, while his teaum-mates pounded out 18 hits and scored 20 runs. Other features of the game were the brilliant playing of the Ontario i11- tirld, composed of Wilson Fosdick, Frederick Cantin, Robert Waterman, and Stan Baart, and the hard hitting of Donald Merhoff, Ontario catcher. Webster High, with its ever formidable terms, was our l..6C01lLl victim, by a score of -1 to 1. Norton Engleson was again the winning pitcher, and his speed and sharp breaking curve proved entirely too much for the Webster hitters, Ontario's outfield, including Laurence Keeley, Leo Kelly, and Raymond DeGroot, played inspired ball, and their timely hitting drove in the winning runs. In the third game of the season, our team added considerably to the sport reputation of Ontario High School, by defeating the classy Newark High nme by a 5 to 2 score. The stars of this game were Robert McGowan, who held the powerful Newark batters to two hits, and Laurence Keeley, whose fielding and hitting were sensational. lf the team continues to play the type of ball that it has played in its finst three games, Ontario should have little trouble in win- ning the majority of the games remaining on the schedule. The ranks of the team this year will be depletetl by the graduation in June of Wilson Fosdick, 11'rederick Cantin, Stanley Baart, Laurence Keeley, Raymond Dctl root, and Norton Engleson, and by the loss of Robert Waterman, who returned to take a post-graduate course. However, with the remaining members of the squad, Coach Frank Baker has a strong nucleus around which to build a winning nine for the season of 1936. SQUAD MEMBERS: Norton Engleson, captain, pg Wilson Fosdiek, lb, l rederick Cantin, Qbg Robert Waterman, ss, Stanley Baart, 3b'g Donald Mcrhoff, cg Leo Kelly, lf g Laurence Keeley, cf 5 Raymond DeGroot, rf 3 Reindert Lammes, rf 5 Richard. Davis, cf , Walter Link, ssg John Agnello, Qbg Roy Koch, pg Brayton Gardner, pg Robert McGowan, pg Willard Lee, Jack McCarty, Cor- nelius O'Kay, Managers. BASEBALL sol-IEDULE 1935 GAMES PLAYED GAMES SCHEDULED O. H. S. 203 Wolcott 8 Williamson tl gamei O. H. S, 4, Webster 1 Wolcott O. H. S. 5, Newark 2 Waterloo O. H. S. 33 Williamson 4 Brighton THE ECHO 3 4 'x fill 1' W HOME MAKING CLASS HOMEMAKING NOTES ' The Ontario Homemaking Club formed in nineteen hundred and thirty- three, met in September to begin its second year. The officers elected were as follows: Betty Maher, presidentg Leila King, vice-presidentg Betty Rooney, secretary and treasureg Miss Brucker, adviser. Under the guidance of committees, numerous projects were carried on. An exhibit of ehildren's homemade play materials was displayed at Palmyra Fair and later in a store window downtown, In November, the Ontario Board of Trade was served ,dinner at their meeting at school. On Parents' Day, the club gave a tea for the guests. Later in May the Board of Education held a dinner meeting at sehool, at which time the Homemaking girls served the meal. The outstanding feature of elub meetings were a play given in assembly The Making Over of Sadie g a dinner meeting followed by a rotative game contest and a May breakfast followed by a program in observance of Child Health Day. A health play was given at the April meeting. This was probably the best production of the year. A thousand laughs were afforded by' collapsing scenery, insuffieiemt stage equipment and eostumes. Witli the completion of this yearls work, we feel that our club lives up to its aim: to create an interest in Home Economies and to foster soeiability, .1iu-1oi o1ol ,,-.. i O?'1-------------'P -' 1- -1-'----i---,A-A--v-:I-.--4-in-i 'mln--0100111-cllrrlcov-11101-131' THE ECHO ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL BAND V By Paul Millard Emory Faulks Richard Davis Leo Smith Roy Koeli Herbert Spink Robert Porrey William Downs Ernestine Ruffell W Durwood Allen Jean Ver-Crouse Mary Elizabeth Hickey Andrew Beinsohroth ' George Hill Eugene Dixon Verna DeMallie Loren Cornellius Harwin NVood Antonette Cantin June Eisentrager James Beneway Luther Keymel Paul Davis Betty Mahar Donald Merhoff Jean Brown Mary Downs Virginia Porrey Betty Van Houte Vivian VerCrouse Carol Campbell Julia Palmer V Geraldine Merhoif Ellen Mephan Allen Brandt Beth Foley Howard Mattison Geraldine VanDewater Dorothy Fillmore Dorothy Leggett Frank Updaw Edward Merkle Isabel Lanson Flin 1 isi'si pjniniuinir nioioioiaiaggiqggi, Paul Millard , V THE ECHO ONTARIO I-HGH SCHOOL BAND NEWS The Ontario High School Band has become a very valuable organization to its school. Its popularity was clearly shown when a large crowd attended the concert given in the High School Auditorium on Parents' Day, May 10, 1935. It was the band's first appearance in Ontario with its new band uniforms, of which the band members are very proud. The band wishes to thank the Board of Education for their generosity in buying them. As the 'band has been organized for over a year, it was entered as a Class C Band in the State Semi-Finals at Palmyra, on May 3, 1935. The band was led by Mr. NValdorf and ranked high among the sixteen bands in its class. The band has decided to maintain weekly' rehearsals during the summer months and is also planning to have numerous concerts during the summer vacation. From the band has come material for a High School Orchestra. This orchestra was newly organized this year by Mr. NValdorf and has played for numerous assembly programs. It was first brought before the general public on May 23, 1935, when it played for the operctta. We hope that this organiza- tion remains as a permanent school activity. The band, this year, has increased its membership to forty-three. It is self-supporting in regard to music. The band is indeed grateful for the fine work done by Mr. VValdo1-f, who deserves much credit for the present abilities of the band. ioioioioioio 1 use-mini'-14:34 ioicicioioioioicioioi Didioinioiui I1 I1 THE ECHO Pilvioioiuioitzibioia in 1lZ1xio1uio SUITABLE SUBSTITUTES Tom Thumb . . . Tarzan ...... Solomon Levi . Little Boy Blue Slim Jim ...... Fl'2l,1lk0llSflCll .. Barnaele Bill .. Simon Legree . Moon Mullins . . Tom Sawyer . . . Old Black Joe . Sitting Bull . . . Edison ...... Dan'l Boone .. King Tut . . . . llnele Willie .. Huck Finn .... lincle Tom . . . Looie Blooie .. Skeezix ........... . . . John Agnello Leighton Thomas . Wilsoli Fosdick Jack Waterman . . . Paul Millard .. Neal Waringa . . . . Ed Merkle . . . . Mr. Funnell Howard Mattison . . . . . Norton Eaton Lawrence Keeley . . . . . Leo Smith . . . Chester Lake . . . . . Leo Kelly . . . Don Merhoff . . . . . Mr. Drews . . . lVayne Cartwright Norton Engleson . . Ralph Lanson Fay Arnold Katzenjammer Kids ...... Arthur Merkle and Gordon Hulbert Harold Teen ...... .................... S tanley Baart Shadow Smart ..... ........ B ob Rugg Baron Munehauson .... ................. R eindert Lammes Mutt and Jeff ..... Billy Downs and Morgan Bassage Ike Walton .... .................... B ill Suwyn Major Hoople .... Fred Cantin 10141010191 TI-IE ECI-IO u MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATES We found ourselves upon a narrow winding path That seemed to twist and turn and finally fail To lead to any promised beauty or delight, And there we were, two travelers in the night. This trail is dark and leads not anywhere, - you said, But being somewhat older, I ran on ahead. You could not quite catch up, and so I raised a shout Of cheer for things! I found that banished all my doubt. Rare flowers bloomed, and at a crystal shining lake Some thirsty travelers leaned their thirst to slake. They all were dusty, hungry, tired, but in their eyes They held the wonder of a newly-found surprise. They lingered brieiiy, then, alone, each moved away. I asked a fellow-traveler why they didn't stay. It's pleasant here, but fields the- greener up ahead, And there 's a clearer spring to drink from, so he said.. And so I followed, eager-eyed, and found it true, And paused again to shout the glad news back to you. Because the trail keeps winding and it 's growing late I mark the trees for you, and go 3 I cannot wait! ' But this I notiiced: some were stumbling and in pain, And these the strong one stopped to set aright again. The lighter-burdened helped the heavy-burdened find A smoother way, and keen.-eyed traevlers helped the blind. And those who strode unseeing, found themselves alone, And stumbling blindly into places all unknown. These things accept on faith, I tell you what I see Along the self-same trail that yonill take after me. I don't know where it leads, or why, but those ahead Of me have not turned back to share MY path instead. And if it's just a dead-end trail and I should. slip To Nothingness-at lezzst it 's been a pleasant trip. . -..2o1ol aoE.E9ni4 , uioic-1:01011 GWS i THE ECHO literature THE ECHO OPPORTUNITY By Principal IV'ill'l:llfHtiI1. Drews I lack only one of having ai hundred, said a student after an examina- tiong t'Ihave the two naughts. And all he did lack was one, rightly placed. I shall always have a warm spot in my heart for the Claiss of 1935 as it is my first graduation class. I regret to see the membens go out into the cold, cruel world but I am contidenttliat they will make their ways if they will but see the many opportunities which are ever present in this changing world of ours. The world is full of opportunities. The little story about the student shows us the value of seizing upon these opportunities. Members of the Class of 1935, see that you have the one and be sure that it is rightly' placed You must develop the power to perceive, you must have the courage to undertake, and the patience to carry through. You have placed your goal high enough in your motto, To The Stars Through Difficulties , but what I like beat is the fact that you recognize the difficulties which will confront you on your way. You children of the depres- sion, might feel that the difficulties today are unsurmountable but just keep in mind that: opportunities are always present and always will be present. Those who get ahead will be those who take advantage of these opportunities. The poem, Opport-unityl', by Berton Braley best expresses the though I would like to have you carry on into life. It goes something like this: With doubt and dismay you a1'e smitten You think there 's no chance for you, son? VVhy, the best books haven 't been written The best race hasn't been run, The best sc01'e hasn't. been made yet, The best song hasn't been sung, The best tune hasn't been played yet, Cheer up, for the world is young! The world needs you, Class ot' 1935. We are looking forward to things which you are going to create. The best jobs haven 't been started and the best work is yet to be done. May you reach your goal and may you come through your difficulties' stronger men and women! in 1oicu1eni1-ioioio1oic:1l-lriainivnifsi ioioiciuioioiaioi o o THE ECHO 010:01 -iaiozuinioinxoxoza 11-14-1 111 1 sis 14:11 11-innings-11 VALEDICTORY By Ruth Cass Friends, Board of Education, Faculty, lllld Classmates: Tonight, we the class of nineteen hundred thirty-five, are about to leave the guidance of our friends and teaclrens 10 go out into they world. We are fae- ing an uncertain future, but these years of depression have taught us to have courage and faith. We hope that the future will treat us as kindly as has the past. For our past fortnue we can thank the Board of Education who have offered us facilities to make our school life better, and also the taxpayers and parents who made this school possible. We also wish to extend our sincerest thanks to the faculty whose interest and help have encouraged us in our school work. We hope that some day we will be able to show you l1ow much we appreciate all your help. Classmates, we have worked together for this goal for four years. During these four years there have been many things which wc should relmember I think no11e of us will forget the good times we have had, nor the friendships we have formed during these years, We have also learned-. loyalty to certain ideals such as honest and good sportsmanship. We hope to practice in the future the sportsmanship we have learned in our high school life. I hope we shall never forget the habits of discipline and self-control learned here from our sports and study. We have been taught how to overcome difficulties. May we remember these things and become better citizens because of this training. I hope that you all have, not necessarily a happy life, but at least a useful one, and that education 's training has not been in vain. Then perhaps we can, some of us, exemplify our old eighth, grade motto, We shall be heard from again. This much I have said to you sincerely, and I know it strikes responsive chords in all your hearts. But there is much more ,might be said, if one but had command of words. Youth, at least modern youth, is characteristically adverse to sentimentalistm but lest I be thought lacking in genuine sentiment, I turn with relief to the poet for expression of all our thoughts-the poet who said to a departing comrade: 1o1o1.1 THE ECHO oioioioioioie 10103010 010101010 1014 U AT THE CROSSROADS By 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. t1 or our ways are past our knowing A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here 's luck. For we know not where we are going. Whether we win or whether we lose With the hand that life is dealing, It is not we nor ways we choose But the full of the cards that's sealing. There 's a fate in love and a fate in fight, And the best of us go under- D, And whether welre wrong or whether we 're 1'ig it, We win, sometimes, to our wonder. Het-e's luek. That we may not yet go under. , With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're elasping hands at the crossroads In the Friends own night for weatherg And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us. The ways of life are many a mile, And the dark of Fate is o'er us. Here 's luek! And a eheer for the dark before us! 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! But whether we live or whether we die fF01' the end is past our knowingj Here 's two frank hearts and the open sky, Be a fair or an ill wind blowing! Here 's luek! In the teeth of all winds blowing! 3 :Qui-a3n1o11 110W Giulia viola THE ECHO SALUTATORY By Shirley Thompson Parents, Faculty, Board of Education, and Friends: We, the class of 1935, welcome you here tonight. Your presence is greatly appreciated, and we hope that you have the same feeling of joy and realized hopes which we experience tonight. For it is you who have made possible this occasion and have aided us to attain this goal, which we hope will bc the foundation of later victories. We must rejoice that we have had splendid opportunities for equipment and training, physically, mentally, and morally. For these opportunities we give our sincere thanks to the members of the Board of Education and to the faculty, without whose assistance we would not be graduated. They have taught us the value of perseverance and cooperation, and many other lessons which we will carry with us through life. However, words cannot suffice. One Mother's Day a year cannot take the place of a year of devotion and affection, and neither can one Commencement Day serve to express the gratitude that we hope will be better shown by future years of service as good citizens and worthy sons and daughters. So tonight besides offering you the greetings of the class of 1935, I want to hold out to you our solemn promise that we can do more than give lip-service-'tthe sounding brass and tinkling of cymbals. Being young, we have great faith in the future and we can only ask you now to have as great a faith in us, for we know that your faith during our school days has been our only security, for that--our gratitude and our greetings. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1935 . By Arlene Davis and Elsie King We, the Senior Class of 1935, duly regret the passing of this class. Be- lieving ourselves to be mentally sound of mind, we hereby publish and avow our last Will and Testament as follows: To the Board-Congratulation for their cooperation. To the Faculty-An intelligent Senior Class. W'illard Lee-A right to use his own system in typewriting class. Norton Eaton-Some of Wilson Fosdick's vitality. Jean Brown-A controller for her giggles. minted:-lioioioioiajaioloif an-ihiuinil 101 ioioiuioioioioit 42 THE ECHO 4:qp14p1g101010i01.101q1p3fv1o1oio a.io11sio1o Mr. Baker-A patent on his name. Leila King-A book entitled How to Hold a Conversation with a Boy Friend Verna DeMallie-A friend. ' Q The Juniors-A cliaperon to take them to Washington next year. ll Richard Davis-A right to everybody 's girl. ll Dorothy Leggett-The permission to print a certain teaelier's name on Doris ll Sehaap's tablet. ' ll Mr. Funnell-Another King and Davis combination. Mrs. Calkins-An ideal English 1 class. A Jean VerCrouse-Permission to have the side of the ball containing champion- lll ship facing thc camera while having the girls' basketball pictures taken. il The Departing Teachers-A brighter future. Marion Esley-A right to invite the Senior boys to her parties. U Leo Smith-A contract permitting him to entertain Miss Brucker's study hall. Onalee Bel-A ma.le escort to all parties. 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QU' - o E' .1 9 I - THE ECHO can iuiudboiudlbui :zulu -Quoin-if 201111010114-it .nn new-11:11:11-aganieiis-Q: Luis-ini CHALLENGE TO THE JUNIORS By Lllurctta Sheahen It has long been the custom for the Senior Class at the end. of its Senior year to present the Juniors with the key of knowledge and give them a little friendly advice. First we wish to congratulate you on' your Junior Echo. It is indeed a master piece since its pages are graced with the pictures of the seniors and the records of their fine work. We also wish you as much success in your Senior play as we the class of 1935 achieved. It ought to be a fine precedent for yo-u to follow, We perhaps have our hopes too high for the success of the Seniors for the ensuing year, but we hope you will be as successful as we have been in all our undertakings. We-' advise you to try to act your role of the Sedate Seniors. Of course, you will have to leave a few of your childish pranks and dime novels behind, but nevertheless you will find it well worth your while. As we graduate we are taking with us the school ts star athletes. We would suggest that you Juniors spend your summer vacation in vigorous train- ing so that next year's Seniors may be represented on the second team and thus help dispell the sad look Coach Baker has fbcen wearing lately. We hope you will refrain from thinking that we have been boastful in pointing out a few of our shining examples and that you will accept these words as a gesture from those who are trying to help some wandering child to find his way. We, the Seniors, are happy to present you with this key of knowledge as we know you are in dire need of it. Since we, as we are told, were born intelli- gent and have since greatly increased our birthright, with the help of a con- scientious faculty, we feel that we can go onto our new spheres without the help of such a key. We hope that you will use this key often but only to the best advantage and will not subject it to disgrace in any way, since the classes before you have treated it so carefully and wisely. And now we quite seriously and sincerely, in oifering this key, wish you a very successful last year, and every measure of enjoyment from it. THE ECHO JUNIOR RESPONSE By Neal lVm'ing1n We, the Junior Class, accept your congratulation of our Junior Echo but wish to add that without the pictures of the Senior Class the Echo would have been m.uch better. We have to admit that our Echo is better than the one you presented last year. We are willing to give you credit for your Senior plays and we hope that we shall be able to live up to the precedent set by you. As you graduate, you are taking many of the athletes from school, but if you see any of the games next year, you will see the Senior Class of 1936 represented on the court and diamond. When we are seen performing for O. H. S., there will be no worried look on anyone 's face. We cannot help but see the boastful way you have said all these things with the hope of impressing us by the deeds of the Sedate Seniors Cas you wish to be calledl but we are in need of no inspiration from you. We havef dramatic actors and athletes in our class so you needn't try to make us sad by your departure. Now, in behalf of the Junior Class, I accept this Key of Knowledge Cregretfullyj. But as for our being in dire need of it, you are wrong. It would hc best iffthc Seniors kept it for their work in other spheresg for you will need it. But as it has always been a custom we accept this key from you and I am sure we will keep up and even better your high school record. Good luck to you in future life! ' , icinioioio niugagnioioxu- iris: 301 1:1 THE ECHO 45 nzuczauinzui 111112: c:Mr2v4::M:4!:o11xi1r14v1fl11 m.n1vmp'f1ui1i 3:11101 1:1301 nininieh u SENIOR CLASS GIFTS By Oliver Da-vis In behalf of the Senior Class which is about to leave Ontario High School, U I wish to present each Senior with a little gift to start him off on his own. ll To Stanley Baart-A package of Red Man to give that extra punch in baseball. To Fred Cantin-A wrench to carry on his fatherls good work. To Mike Keeley--A mike to start his radio career. To Frank Cass-A book on How to win the fair sex. 2 To Paul Millard-A violin to go on with his musical career. To NVilson Fosdick-A joke book to keep up-to-date with his wiseeracks. To Norton Engleson-A baseball to carry on his baseball work. To Raymond l7'eGroot-A truck to carry his vegetables to market. To Robert Rugg-An operator's lieenselso that he can cheek up on l1is feminine admirers. To Edward Merkel-A contract to play the part of a villain any time he wishes. To Durwood Allen-A little gas to drive his Ford to Rush. To Ralph lianson-A big bottle of Lydia Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound. 'Po Ruth Cass-A marrigae license so she'll be the next in her family. To liauretta Sheahen-A book, Learn How to Dance. To Elsie King-A bottle of pills to steady her nerves on a train. To Arlene Davis-A bus to take all her boy friends places! at once. To Beryl Hamlin-An agreement with Benny to go with other fellows. To Shirley Thompson-A meal ticket entitling her to eight meals a day, double size. To June Eisentrager-A pair of water wings to learn on. To Lorraine Todd-A muftler for her loud voice. 1a2s1o1 31,1 1,1 gz. THE ECHO FAREWELL TO MY ALMA MATER By W ilson Fosdiclc For the past four years I have walked her halls I have held my fears And suffered my falls. For the past two years I have raced her decks Amid the cheers VVringing enemy necks No longer I'll feel boards at my feet I discard my kilts someone more fleet. Her For For For Upon her playing field I have heard opponents' jeers And laughed to see them yield. the past three years But that is of the past And I must sit with adults With fingers titely clenched And watch and wait for results. I have been a high-trump card Both in and out of elass, I have never worked too hard But have usually managed to pass. I have carried Ontariols colors Both the White and the gallant Blue, Shels been good to her' Sons and Dang I hope she'll be good to you. She has a wonderful staff of teachers, They seemed just like my mates They helped me out of troubles And watched the open gates. I have been with her now a decade In many a trial and task, And to grant me my graduation Is all that I humbly ask. hters THE ECHO SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY By Mike Kccley and C'l1ucl.v McCarty Paris, France June 21, 1948 Dear liauretta: What a vacation! Around the world! I took this tour especially to see our former classmates of dear old Ontario I-Iigh. I saw 'em, too! As I took the train from New York to Chicago, whom do you. suppose I saw? Just out of New York the conductor came down the aisle and in a loud booming voice called out, Tiekets! As I turned to give him my ticket, who should it be but llurwood Allen. IIe has married Louise and he now weighs less than she does. I had hardly got over this surprise when I heard somebody coming through the car calling, 'fPeanuts, candy, popcorn! As he passed me by I happened to glance up and whom should I see but Stanley Baart dressed in a white suit and cap. He was working his way froim. New York to Chicago. As I get oft the train, I picked out a fresh-air taxi to take me to my hotel. When we arrived at the hotel I got out to pay the driver and it was none other than Fred Cantin. He is now running a taxi bet.ween the depot and the hotel, and what a taxi it is! It looks almost like the one Aimos and Andy bragged about over the radio in the good old days when we were in school. Upon entering the hotel I recognized the clerk as Frank Cass. Frank was a wealthy Wall Street blroker, but lost all his money in the big crash of '42. He was married to Mary Elizabetli Hickey but she divorced him when he was lowered to the position of a hotel clerk. As we headed for the aeroplane field a few days later, I noticed a man in a white suit sweeping the streets. As I caime Jiearer to him I found it was Wilson Fosdick. Wilson 's girl, formerly living in Rush, jumped out of a fifteen story building when she saw him flirting with another woman. Wilson took it so hard, he lost all interest in business and soon. lost all of his money. On entering the plane, I found our hostess to be the beautiful Arlene Davis. She was now working on an air-liner flying between Chicago and Los Angeles. Upon further investigation' I found the pilot- to be Oliver Davis. He is now a successful pilot and together with his sister owns the plane in which they work. 1010101011 ioiaioioiqi -nasainiwi-:ici-ix-xx 'saucacixuvxc-:asia-14:11:11 1-A1--1:-1:-quulxuienzafxozuisx 1 48 TI-IE ECHO O:0YiUiUhDQ 0QOQflQ0.0QOQOQ0 lIlQ1l10Q0iUQ1lQ1lQOQiIQOQOC0.0l0Ql 7:9 ij On our way to Los Angeles we were forced to land on one of the big wheat farms. To my surprise the farmer was Raymond DeGroot. I-Ie is new a prosperous wheat farmer and has seventeen children. When I landed in Los Angeles, I immediately went to Hollywood. There II I found none other than Norton Engleson directing a Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer ' reduction. Elsie King was alaving the star role in 'tBelle of '37 . .I - ' ll 4, As it was near dinner time, I decided to go to the Ritz Dining Cafe. While I was eating, the orchestra started to play and a rich mellow voice filled ! the room with enchantment and as the curtain rose I saw it was t'Mike Keeley, in the present day Bing , Crosby, who was singing. As I picked up the paper after dinenr, the head-lines fairly sereeehed ' this heading, 'tPublic Enemy Number 1 Strikes Again? Upon reading the article I found out that our Two-Gunn hanson had shot down a bank pres- II ident in one of the most daring bark robbtries in historv. vi ' ' The next morning I left for China. NVhen I asked for ice water I was . surprised to find that Charles McCarty was our little bell-hop. IIe looked spiffy ll in a uniform like one of Napoleon's. ll , . . . . . . I pon arriving in China I went to our consul to wire home. A fan:-faced, curly-headed little man came to the window, and to my utmost surprise it was Bob Rugg who was our consul there. After leaving China, I sailed for India.. While I was touring India I saw it a white woman among a crowd of Indiar. children. I went over to speak to her l 1 n n n o and recognized her as Ruth Cass, now a missionary and teacher. Coing into an Indian side-show, I saw a man charming snakes. Looking farther I thought it i i- was someone li knew dressed as an Indian. I spoke to him and it turned out to be our own Edward Merkle. After leaving India I decided to go to Vienna. NVhile I was there I went to hear a famous concert. orchestra put on a perfol-mance. The director of H the orchestra turned out to be Paul Millard He and. the orchestra. that played back in the old davs when we went to school are now famous and known the H world over. Who 'd a thoit so! . 1 in fl ' Coine' to Paris I went to one of the hiv' night clubs. As mart of the 'floor 3 F! . l'5 rv . H show there was an American dance. glvcn by the three Morwego Sisters. I later found them to beliorraine Todd, June Eisrntrager, and Beryl Hamlin. il I plan to sail for home tomorrow and expect to be back in Ontario bv the II 291 h with plenty to talk about. Meet me at the station in Rochester. or better Ill still have my husband meet me with the new 24-cylinder Cadillac he bought while I was away. NVill be there at 9:20. t' li Your old pal, ll Shirley Thompson ' if CMrs. Judson Masonb Il ll ll 1: ' u l 4. nioieuiozolsivicvianiavia-io:v1n1vvi4-1' I-'Q-ic-ini'-in-1 0103111 ioioisiuoza 0:0 Q-si ll l ll ll ll l THE ECHO 49 PHUN and PHOOLISHNESS Y ou ean't get old if you-Always try to beat the train at a crossing, always drive out of alleys and side streets at fifty miles an hour. always pass the car ahead on curves or hills, always demand thc middle half of the road, l always speed in traffic, always lock the brakes when skidding, and never blow the horn because you might frighten somebody. This is advice for the old mein who want to be Colts and elderly matrous who wish to be flappers. ll R. Lammes tIn millinery storej- I'd like to see something cheap in a straw hat. Viola Buys- Try this on and look i11 the mirror. Mr. Funnell- Come up here and give me what you have in your mouth. Leighton Thomas-t'Wish I could--it's the toothaehe. W. Suwyn tsceing Two-Gun Lamson sharpening his knifej- What's the mat- ter, Two-Gun? Going to commit suicide? Two-Gun Lanson- Yeah, but 11ot on myselff, V. Porrey- Jean, what makes you so skinny? Jean V0I'C1'OUS8-I ' I worry. ' ' V. Porrey'- Worry about what? Jean VerCrousc- About getting so skinny.. Betty Maher- Just look at that bite on my cheek. Evelyn Perrin- Did they shoot the dog? Betty Maher- It wasn't a dog. Mrs. Gardner- What,re you drawing? Durwood Allen- Why, a dog. Mrs. Gardner- But where's his tail? Durwood Allen- Oh, that is still in thc ink bottle. On Mildred Eoley's English theme- He pushed me against the wall, he choked me and kicked me in the month of May. Olive Eaton- Doesn't he look wonderful in that bathing suit? Evelyn Burnett- A darned sight better than he would without it.', He tDisgustedlyj- You gold digger! She tVery calmlyj- Wrong, my dearg I don't work in a mine. Norton Eaton- Doe, Brady says that the less you wear the longer you will livcf' Dick Davis- If that's true some of these movie bathing beauties will have to be shot on Judgment Day. THE ECHO Luther Keymal CTO Mrs. Snyderj- Can I mow your grass for my dinner? Mrs. Snyder- Certainly, but you don't have to cut it. Eat it just as it is. Walt Link- They say that when the palm itehes, a person is going to get some- thing. Howard Mattison-' ' It must be that when the head itches he has already got it. Joke Editor- 'Are all these jokes original? Assistant- No, I made them up myself Willard Lee CAddressing Oliver Davisj- Did you see a pretty girl with dark hair and eyes go by? Davis- No, but I saw a dark blond with brown eyes and a red short coat and hat go by. Willaitrd tAll a-flutterl- Which way did she go? Pups Rogalski- Fosdiek, is it dangerous' to step on this trolly ear rail? Pantie-Waist Fosdiek- No, unless you put your other foot on that overhead wire. Junior- Did you know that a man could be tall and short at the same time? Senior- No, can he? Junior- Sure, tall in height and short in cash. Mrs. Calkins-' ' ,Define ' appetite '. ' ' Wayne Cartwright-4'When you ,re eating you're appy'. when you're full your're 'tightl' That's appetite. Prof. Drews tWhile making first speech in assemhlyj- VVhile I was sitting on my thought, a seat struck me.', Mary Elizabeth- So these are fresh eggs? How long since they were laid? Stub Baart- Tain't tcn minutes, lTI.1Li1lIK1'-I know, 1 laid tl cm cggs il'ere Vi - Selff' , Father-NI should like to have 'good' on your report eard and not always 'fair.' Roger Bailey- I daresay you would, but I'm an ordinary boy of ordinary parents and this is an ordinary report card. Miss Rix- What is steam? Louise Palen- VVater in a high state of perspiration. Bill Waterman-- Does the orchestra play request numbers ? Chester Lake-' ' Certainly. 'l Bill- Then ask them to play 'Together'. Chester- They're doing the best they can for the praetiee they 've had. Mr. Baker- I take great pleasure in giving you S1 in geometry. Jean Brown.- Oh, make it a hundred and enjoy yourself. 1o1oioioio1o1fvZr 3 1010 isioi THE ECHO 0:1-winioinioioiiiri vi ioioivivioitrioit 101111101 ini 30301 inioio George Hill- Gee, I just swallowed a worm. Harwin Wood- Take a drink of water and wash it down. George- Aw, let him walk down. Some college boys like ties with dots in them, suits with stripes in them, and letters from home with checks in them. Paul Millard- Every time Barney kisses his girl he sees spots before his eyes. Ed. Merkel- Does she get him that dizzy? Paul- No, she has freckles. Sully-- I'd like to kiss you till you hollered 'Stopl' Louise- Well, I guess you picked the wrong girl. Sully- You mean you won't let me kiss you? Louise- No, I mean I won't holler 'stop !' U Don Merl1ol'f- Did you make these biscuits? Julia Palmer-' ' Yes. I' Don- I wish you wouldn't make any more, because you 're too light for such heavy workf' Keely- Sorry, old man, that I lost your gloves. Kelly- That's all rightg I lost your Stetsonf I Keely- But the gloves I lost were in the topcoat that I borrowed from you. Sheahen- Can you imagine that! A sleepwalker coming in here i11 his under- wear? Rooney-- Did you see red? Shcahen--' ' Yeah, red flannels. ' ' ii Arlene Davis- I want to buy a. pettic-oat. Norton Englcson ClillO01'W2LllC01'D-1'Y0ll,ll find period costumes on third floor. Miss Cross- Do you. know which Pope gave us our calendar? Helen Schaefer- Pope? We got ours from the grocer. Miss Brucker CVVhile demonstrating a facial in Homemaking departfmentj- Why did you drop that hot towel on my face? E. Burnett-- It was too hot to hold. Lorraine Todd- I'd like a ticket to Chicago. Ticket Seller- Do you wish to go by Buffalo? Lorraine-''Certainly not, by train, if you please. John Agnello- Do you mean you 've been from coast to coast with that old flivver? From Maine to California in that old boat? Andy Beinschroth- Oh, nog I mean I coast down one hill, tow it up another and coast down again. 52 THE ECHO I l ! t tl H t ! t t 1 tt !! !! tl !! !! t U ll ll lt lt U n tl ll H tl it li ll ll ll ll 0.1 JOKES Mrs. Calkins- VVhat kind of a noun is trousers? Evely11 Burnett- An uncommon noun, because it is singlar at the top and plural at the bottom. The Coleridge Circus was in town, the band was playing. The people recognized all instruments except the slide trombone. Mrs. Gardener watched him for a time, then turned to Mrs. Hungerford and said, IiJon't let on that you notice him, therc's a trick in it, He is not really swallowing it. Mr. Drews- What do they mean by 'city's pulse,? Elinor Wooster'-'tl think it has something to do with policemen's beats. Cordon Hulbert ls definition of water on a composition of that element- VVater is a white, wet lic uid which turns black when 'ou wash in it. 5 Miss Brucker-t'VVhat is a seersucker? Betty Maher-HA material with a crippled surface. Mike Keeley CTraveling salesman in 1'estaurant seeing waitress before himj-- Nice day, little onef' Elsie King- Yes, and so was yesterday, and my name is Elsie, and I know Ilm a lovely girl, and weigh about one hundred fifty pounds, and have pretty cat eyes, and I've been here quite a while, and I like the place, and I don't think Pm too nice a girl to be working here. My wages are satisfactory, and I don 't think there 's a show or dance in town tonight, and if there was I wouldntt go with you. I m from the country, and am a respectable girl, and my boy friend is a cook here in this restaurant, andhe was a college football playe1', and weighs three hundred pounds, last week he nearly ruined a twenty-five- dollar-a-week traveling man who tried to make a date with me and now what will you have, roast beef, roast pork, Irish stew, hamburger or fried liver? Mrs. Snyder-'tVVho was the chief character in tRime of the Ancient Mariner? Elinor Emerick-' ' The AltllJZTStC1',y ' R. Cass fIn Baart's Marketj-- I want a. chickenfl Stub--'filo you want a pullet? Ruth- No, wrap it up, and I'll carry it. 77 Mrs. Snyder- Why do they cell you John when your name's Stanley? Baart- Thatls my maiden name. - Mrs, Hungerford- Did you trrin that flea yourself ? Garth Howell fVVho took great pleasure in training tieasj- Oh, yes, in fact I raised him from a pup. Miss Rix- Can von tell me how iron was first discovered? E Betty Maher- Yes, I understood my father to say that they smelt it. 1111111 inio1o1o1czin1c:1fv1r Lriniawioivnie-zoiuiuloioioicioioisioini !l! t tt l H t U I 1 I i ta t ! ii F .i t A n ti . ll ,. tt !! ll no: o THE ECHO 53 Iiuioioinioi 1011111911 -3 civil 1010141311-1111111014 io1l1iuioiuioio1 1034111111136 :q viola ll ll ll l I I Notice posted in Ontario High corridor: By order of the School Board, ears parked in the driveway or riding bicycles on the sidewalk is positively iOl'lJlCl.d6l1., ' gli Ili lg. Ryan ttloing to a machine shopj- What is that big thing over there? ll Gardner-- Oh, that is a locomotive boiler. 15 RYHII- Do they boil the locomotive? Miss Rix- How can we tell. the approach of winter, J times? James Beneway--Hlt begins to get later earlier. - P Ruth Cass- My father weighed only four pounds when he was born. si Mary Elizabeth Hickey- Good heavens, did he live? I-Ie tfiazing at her finger on which she wore an engagement ringj- Did your friends admire it? il Arlene Davis- They did more than that. Two of thenn recognized it. Bill Downs- Don, will you dine with me tomorrow night? Q .. Don Leggett-'tSure, Bill, I will. Bill-HO. K.g eight o'clock at your house. ON OPENING DAY By William Suwyn Time-The Afternoon of Baseball's Opening Day. Scene-A Major League Baseball Park. Announcer, a Band 3 The Characters-Baseball Players, Umpires, an Peanut, Pop-Corn, Cigarette and Hot-Dog Purveyors, Score-Card Ped- lers, a Silk Hat tWith a Mayor Under Itj and Forty Thousand Baseball Fanatics. Opening Day! Forty thousand fans, and more coming! Just listen to 5 em. Fat Fan- 1-Iei-e's a couplea swell seats, Oscar. Right back of first. Skinny Fan- Well, all right, Leo. But back of third base is better. Grouchy Fan- But back of the catcher is best of all, fella. He can make qmore and better errors than the first and third sackers put to- getherf' Argumentative Fan- Listen, brother: That catcher is got the best arm in the game. Ain't anybody can throw with Mike Ginsburg when he cuts loose. 'G-eouehy Fan--'4You said it, kid. Last year I saw him try to nail a runner at second and he nailed a fan in the right field bleachers. ininiozoil iinii 3.2. THE ECHO The Band-U'mpa,-umpa-boom-boom-boom! Lady Fan- But, Elmer, if we had the best players last year why didn't our nine win the penn:',nt?', Grouchy Fan- Because they don't give any pennant to the best Pin- ochle players, lady. Especially in a baseball league. The flaggoes up and the teams run out on the field and begin to warm up. Lady Fan- But, Elmer, why don't they count errors in the score- Rude Fan- Because if they did, lady, our team 'd never stop scoring. The Band-Taya-taya-taya-umpal1-taya-boom-boom-boom! ! Fat Fan- Boy, did you see that stop that new third baseman made? Skinny Fan- You bet. Reminds me of Pie Traynor. Rude Fan- Yeah, he's got the number of shoes and fingers as Pie. Lady Fan--'tBut, Elmer, if the pitcher can't hit his bat, what does the batter get? Chorus of Nearby Fans- Just plain hell, lady. Announcer- Ladeez an' gentmen! The batreez fir today are, f'r the Wildceax-ts, Pedler- Peanuts ,ll popcorn! l Announcer- An' fir the Pink Sox,'l Pedler- Ham sandwiches an' hot dawgs! ! ! ! The Ump- Play ball! l Assorted Fans-' ' C 'lmon Lefty ! Take 'im away, Lefty! He eouldn't hit you with a pail of rice! Cork hem on a tha' bean-0, Fei'-a-ty, boy! The Ilmp-' ' Strike one ! Fans-' ' Attaboy, Lefty ! The Ump- Ball one! l+'ans- TJon't lose 'im, boy! The Ump- Ball Tuh ! Fans-' ' C 'mon, boy! ! The Ump- Ball TIIReeee. Fans-' ' C'mon Lefty ! The Ump- STRike two. Fans-' 'Yippee. ' ' The Ump- Ball Four. Fans-' ' O-o-o-oo-0-o-o-o-o-o-oo-oooh. HTake him out l Where's your glasses? 37 37 77 Reporter in press box- Well, the old season is on once moref, io 1e1anio1oioi1zifvi4- :v1o2o1o1n11 riuioioiciojoioiuioioioioif THE ECHO ioioioioioioiwio: xinioiniuioioioicnioinioioioicricxioioioioioioioioioi 1897 Bertha H. Sabin CVyverbergJ Dr. R. D'. Harris Wellington C. Mepham D112 Floyd C. Thompson 1893 Martha G. Craven CMeCartyy '-Hattie Smith CJeffersonJ Hattie Atwood CMepl1amJ William Titus Fred C. Peer Ernest J. Hooker 1899 Mabel Fewster QJohnsJ Gertrude Teats fNashJ Vera Eddy CPorreyj Louis J. Bailey 1900 Zella Clark fAlbrightJ Mabel Sehnetzer CFaasJ Mary Craven CPalmerJ . Ivy Parker tHeamsJ Wilbur Palmer William Johns 1901 Mabel Cass CMeCavernj Dr. George M. Brandt 1902 t Sena Clark Mary Connor QNashj Myta Dadswell CFilkinsj Norton Watelmaii 1903 Jennie Thomas CBrandtJ Anna Colwell CCannj Eldred Brandt 'Charles Eaton Dr. William Brandt Raymond Eddy 1 Carrie Truax CSmithJ Edith Brandt CBurrowsQ ALUMNI 1904 Elsie Rogers CHelmsj Mable Willts CD'adswellJ Edith Rood CWardJ James Kelley Clifford Brown H. Ray Nash Homer Osborne iAliee Eaton 1905 Lizzie Connor Katherine Connor Addie Stanford Alice ,Adams Eva Pease Cliawreneej Leah Pratt Floyd Risley Arthur Brandt Cornelia V:111DerWeelCVarneyj Neva Barker CRisleyJ Katherine Ameele CCourtevillej Walter Palmer 1906 No Class 1907 Flossie Baker Clieymelj Myrtle Keymel Margaret Connor VVillard Brandt 1908 Maud Vanlngen CfRisleyj Nora L. Barker CPeerj Grace Truax Agnes Foley Arthur Mephahn Matie Ameele Ulikemanj 1909 Charles Russell Mary Cates CSheldonj Nora Connor CDuffyj Anna Connor CKimmelj 1910 Minnie Thomas CMerzJ Nina Dudley CMasonj Mary Kelley Uiansonj 1911 Alma Roueh Bertha Hospers Anna Tummonds 'CMephamj Floyd Mepham Ada Belle Cone CSuterJ Dr. Stuart Nash 'FreeJnan Allen Leon Roland Lucy Murphy Graee Middleton CBrownJ Faith Page fT1'llT1lJlCJ 1912 Mae 'Pummonds Cljiferj Irma Huxley Cflriffithj Tsabelle Nash CMa,freej Marie Huston fVerDowJ Grace Woodmans CNewtonJ Ruth Smouten fBorisj Julia Root CMothropej Murray Ransley 1913 Anna Ameele CHospersJ Clara Foley CRomerj Mildred Huxley Fanny Eaton CW'eeksJ f'Edna Young CRansleyj 1914 Millard Brandt Mary Adams Marie Stone 1915 ll'l21,9jdtlll11G Murphy Marion Vanlngen CPayneJ lflarl Hall Bertha Pintler Clarence Flowers Violet VanLara CPorreyj 1916 Pauline Fitzgerald QVanHa1lJ Grace Ransley CStellJ Maude Middleton CSehuttj Wilbur Pintler tSusio Leenhouts 1917 Marvin Bushart Irving Hodges 1918 ' Harold Burden Mabel Hill 1919 Irene H. Pratt Ethel Sloeum KSnitzolj Frances Church Qltuffellj 1920 Avis Pratt CPla.eej Dorothy Brewer Clrwinl ' Ida Allen CMeChesneyj H Lawrence Sehnetzer 1921 Mildred AU,21lStll16 CFoehj Gladys Brandt CPrattj Franees Fisher Cltisleyj Ethel Vanliare C0sterhoutj Arthur Sehimerhorn Karl Raup 1922 Hazel Porrey CChryslerD ?Harold Smith Rulh Church CBusl1woodJ Cora Ameele CMiel1ielsonj Ethel York CSehaapD Etlieleen Mieliielsen Elvena Wcielcs tDeRightJ 1923 Myrtle Allen fDeMayj Beulah Brandt CBossj Violetta Finkle CRiehomndj Gladys Herbert CConej Maurice Maher Norman Beach Pearle Leenhouts ' Cloise Swearingen ioioioiqio 1924 Carlton Cone Ethel Young Qliargarvej Coralie Covill Orian Stevens tBeachD Louise Cann CAmesD Doris Huxley Elsie Brown fPerkinsJ Louise Verdine KI-Iartnagelj Lelah Roueh fCranej Glenna Porrey Arretha, Verdine CFosdickj Mary LeFrois Genevieve Foley Leila I-Iise CMasonj Donald Fewster Harold Fewster Mason Stevens Raymond Middleton Melville Sheahen Smith Pratt 1925 Esther Dickinson CMeCaggJ Hermia Hallauer Cllaitingj Clifton Esley Clara Lebbert tBenderJ 1926 Arline Risley CSheahenj Doris Thompson CLukeJ Beatrice Palmer CPeerJ Carolyn Fuller Ernestine Fuller Oleta Conrow CMiddletonj Doris Bel CRaupl Dorothea. McCarty CKingQ 1927 Rexford Ransley Myron Leenhouts Anna Moque Lester Ameele Gorden Allen Homer Barnhart Ethel Leenhouts CHopkinsl Ruth Sehimerhorn CAmeeleD Max Ve-rDow Neva Wemes 1928 Marjorie NVilliams CCha.pmanj Stepbene Sheppard THE ECHO Clarence Becker Argetha Henderson tStarkj tEuniee Lanson David Craven Lorenzo Palmer Isabel Fewster Sofia Roderiquez M rjc1'ie Millard 1929 Gladys Sheahen CBurdgej Roberta Robertson Raymond Peer Roswell Pratt Lois Palmer tCassj Aliee Lovette tVanNorwayJ William Johns Viola. Treese Fern Huxley Fdith Draves fAllenj ' Merideth Dadswell Thelma Carr Leah Broekman Floyd Ameele Arthur Alborn 1930 Ruth Allen Florenee Baart tMephamj Irene Hennessey CDoy1eD Marie Leenhouts Osmond Hamlin Roekwell Hatch Earl Robertson Donald Tobin Seott Cass James Eaton Darwin Tummonds 1931 Dlorothy Thompson CRisleyl Geraldine DeMa1lie Leigh Hill Kenneth Cass Ruth Draves Mildred Koch Earl Watson Wilbur Kirkland Floyd Keymel Norton Waiterman Van Risley o:Qrin l 58 THE ECHO 1932 H Frances Beach Kenneth Boehout Ii Fern Brundrige, -V Carolyn Brundrige Harold Bruzee H iitcplltfafs t - ice m111I'S H Ruth gaasd Leon ran in 3 Winifred Hayden tliurtzj H No1'man Hulbe1't ., Marjorie Johns !! 1411161 Lebbert H I-Iendrine Leenhouts !l Helen Mason Myrna Pelton tVVurtzJ H Esther .Perrin Margorie .Porrey Maylon Riker H Carlton Slocum Beatrice Smith fC1'OuCl1C1'J ll Marguerite Smith Helen Spink H Eleanor Vandewater ' Katheryn Waterman tMuirheadJ Ernest Wied1'ieli l Howard Tallie H Garth VerDow Floyd Norton 1933 ll Eunice Alborn lt Milton Ameele ii Gladys Buys ij Lena' Cimino it Pauline Davis it Pearl Eaton ' Floyd Foley Theodore Gardner Bernard Porrey Alan Gates Lenora Hayden i Ruth Hayden George Hulbert li U rio 1oi0 Howard Hurley Dorothy Johns Dorothy Kipllut fDoyleJ Elton Lake Robert Mattison Madeline McCarty John Ritieo lilildred Treese Gertrude Truax Eileen Vandewater Mildred Welcli 1934 Thomas Apgnello Bernadette Albright ' Lillian Barker Stella Biesada Robert Beach 'llhelhna Campbell Ernest Carpenter Everett Dadswell Smith DeCoster Judson Mason Julia Mattison Katherine Mattison CHincherj John McMahon Viola Molner Fngartlia Gardner Kenneth Porrey Hugh Risley Marjorie Trimble Anna, Deliight Cornelia DeRoo Ruth Gates Doris Grandin M-'ry Hollebrand Ava Keymel Roger Keymel Nnriorie Roueh Clinics Schaefer R-nth 'llhoimpson Pearl Treese Waltei' Priestley Mildred Vandewater Robert Waterman 'Deceased lioil ioioi01o1 -ioiaioioiuioioioie THE ECHO 59 1 3 iainioioizuinioinioinicrie1130111101 1111 31110103199 U EE !,! M ll II i l! H H H! 95 Ahuertizementz H Ei !! N N 1 11 E! 7l1o1o1o1ojI31o1oioioio1o1a1ui 3 1011111024 iOi THE ECHO OUR ADVERTISING PATRONS 10101491 The editors of the Junior Echo greatly appreciate the financial assistance given by the following advertisers: Board of Education Howk 85 Mepham J, Van Houte Union Trust Company Ontario State Bank R. Robertson Ontario Storagre Corpo Stuber X: MacMillan Ontario Cas 8: Oil T. H. Sheahcn H. M. lyoftus Victor Preserving' Com A. W. Risley Dr. C. De Cellekc Lloyd Vllillialms John E. Foley J. F. Cantin Jay Van Hall John Baart Floyd Cage Beach ak Mahar Co. O. E.. Lake Dr. Presby B. Gardner H. J. Furber Q Son Porrey Bros. Russell B. Mason Harold Brandt ration pany ll !! ll ll ll !l !l l ll ll u in U Ill Q u l l l H u l Albert Blythe H.. E. Allen Ludwig Fessner Co. Inc. J. A. Almekinder H. S. J. Reynolds Jack Rubin I . li. Risley VV. K. Carpenter Clark McCarty Floyd llc Lass Elmer Brewer Blake's Pharmacy Vllitmer Bros., Inc. Monroe Casket Company Peter Moll Ontario Mill R. D. Waterman F J. Pratt Peter VVaringga J. P. Kohlman Bourne 8 Howell Arthur ll. Beh lllebster Basket Company Dr. H. J. 'Winters Dr, C. R. Averill The Nash Press THE ECHO 301010101011 iuiflxoic 103021110301 101010 COMPLIMENTS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION FLOYD RISLE Y, I'-rvsirlcmt A. E. VER CROUSE FRED LEBBERT JOHN BAART CARL B. MEPHAM, Trcasurm' FRANK VANEEVVATER GLEN SPINK MERTON VANDEVVALLE A. W. RISIJEY, Clerk COMPLIMENTS OF UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER, N. Y. XVEBSTER OFFiCE - WEBSTER, NENV YORK COMPLIMENTS OF HOWK Sz MEPHAM COMPLIMENTS oh' ONTARIO MARKET The Bcst in Meats - Groceries - F1-uits and Vupgetublus - JAMES VAN HOUTE 1n:n1f---11 v, - - f --- -Vvbvvv-to-,1:-Y..1ni:: THE ECHO STATE BANK OF ONTARIO ONTARIO, NEW YORK MEM BER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT vi0 oininirvinininioi 3 12034110 'THE ECHO ROBERT F. ROBERTSON 42-1 Cutler Building GENERAL INS FRANCE Ontario Center, N. Y. Phone 84:-J Rochester, N. Y. Stone 99 COMPl.Ill'lENTS Olf' ONTARIO STORAGE CORPORATION COMPliIllll.ENTS or T. H. Sheahen 8: Son XVholes:xle Growers :md Shippers Fruits :md Vegetables NVIIOIGSRIIO :md Relzlil Melvllants Seeds ----- l1'er1ilize1's Farm Supplies Phone 26 ONTARIO, N. Y. Ontario Gas 8: Oil NVholesale :md Retail Prompt Service N. Dnmewoocl, Mgr. Phone 34 COMPLIMENTS OF Stuber Sz MacMillan B1,AoKsM1Tr1 SHOP 'i0i0 -ioioiaioil l1cuio 1oi01oio1 io1 oio1olvioioio iaiuioloioioioiuioiaiojoio THE ECHO v1oirioi01u i010jo10il COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. LOFTUS Plymouth - DeSoto SALES - - SERVICE UOMPIJMENTS Ol Victor Preserving Co. CALL 81 Vile Deliver the Goods! DRUGS and f: ENERA1, nERoHAN'o1SE A. W. Risley ooMP1,1M1cNTS or Dr. G. De Gelleke VVilliaImSon, N. Y. is-i ioznioiuxn Wil1iam's Mink Ranch Breeders of DARK EASTERN MINKS Friiitluiid, N. Y. Visitors Welcome . 5 1 ionic 1014134 liozoicioioicioiain THE ECHO oininioioiuioic 1 Iioioioioioioioioxq ini-xuioi 11:11 1o3o1uio:1 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. FOLEY Hudson -- Terraplane SALES - SERVICE ONTARIO CENTER, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. CANTIN Van Ha1l's SERVICE STATION Ontario Center, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS 011' BAARTAS MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF Highest Quality Mums 1- G- A- G1'00e1'if'S MARKET BASKET STORES Ontu rio, N. Y. iniw:1 I10 ali0 i01010I0j0 THE ECHO THE BEACH KL MAHAR CO. Lumber and Bui1der's Supplies Coal PHONE 22 ONTARIO, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAYLIGHT STORE O. E. LAKE CcmPr,1MEN'rs OF Fords From Furber's Dr. Presb B' Gardner sazoofzrm FASTER y Oireoi From DENTTST , FACTORY TO YOU Ontario, N. Y. Phone 77-J-2 O11tu.1'io I 1o:o1cn:n31-1:-3-1 qpoosogoie f1u 101014 oioioioif finial TI-IE ECHO ioioicniaiognzu-ini:-ic 101 1u1u1o1o1u1oioio COMPLIMENTS OF PORREY BROS. I. G. A. Store COIVIPLIMENTS Olf' Russel B. Mason Co. PHONES WEBSTER 291-292 COMPIIIMENTS or Harold L. Brandt GENERAL INSURANCE Pleasant View Dairy Raw Grade A MILK and CREAM Albert W. Blythe Phone 11-1-F-5 ONTARIO CENTER coMPn1M1aNTs or H. E. ALLEN WATCHMAKER - JEWELER -zoininjojoioioiuioioisioioioioicinioio 68 THE ECHO o:ox11n10i 0if li1l1vi0 lr1o i0 coMP1,1MENTs OF LUDWIG FESSNER CO., Inc. Q ROC1lES'1'l'1R, NEXV YORK ! DESIGNERS OF THE NEW STANDARD CLASS RINGS 3 MANl'FACTl'RllNG JEWEIJERS il Class Rings :mud Pius Favors Awards, etc. ll ll ll ll l OOMPLIMENTS OF ll ll l J. A. ALMEKINDER I ll ll RED AND XVIIITE FOOD STORES li li ll - -- ll ll OOMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMICNTS OF ll H. S. J. REYNOLDS JACK RUBIN ll Pharmacist WHOLESALE DEALER Nyal Quality Drug' Store Eggs - Chickens - Oalves ONTARIO NEW YORK Mill Sirect Phono 97 ll U A-, A-E-,-E E-O-,--E-EE 11115. f H111 viiwi..-.vc2.1,1,1,.1..,-J ,riolisi-iuivioioioioioieioioioie io:s THE ECHO OOMPLIMFNTS OF F. L. RISLEY OOMPLIMFNTS OF C. P. MCCARTY OOMFMMFNTS OF ELMER BREWER Phono NVebS101' 350 WITMER BROS., Inc. for D. L. k W. COAL SEMET SOLVAY COKE G. L. F. FEEDS COMPLIMENTS OF W. K. CARPENTER COMPLIMENTS OF FLOYD DE LASS OOMFLIMFNTS OF B1ake's Pharmacy T110 Rexull NVilli:1msOn Store N. Y. OOMFLIMFNTS OF Monroe Casket CO., Inc. WEBSTER, N. Y. 1014-3 91010101011 ioioisioioioioioi 1 nz o .1 70 THE ECHO COMPTIIMENTS OF COMPIITMENTS 011' 4 PETER MOLL ONTARIO MILL ii U I H F! W F. J. PRATT COMPLTMENTS OI INSVRANCE Li R. D. WATERMAN and ij IIIIAI, 'l+1S'l'A'l'E D Phono 46-R 2 ONTARIO, N. Y. il !'! ll U ll U COMPLIMIGNTS OF EOMPIITMENTS OF ii PETER WARINGA J. P. KOHLMAN H U U II W W! Y! FI OOMPIIIMIINTS Ulf' PHILCO RADIOS 85 R'.'D2lil'i1l,Q on all Makes of Radios ULISTKHID Built Cubin Trzlilers FRIUIUAIRE Rqfl-iggyutoyg ln - Truck Bodivs - lg ONTARIO, NEW YORK n1o3a ini1vie1oj4vi4 THE ECHO COMPLIMENTS OF WEBACO OIL COMPANY and WEBSTER BASKET COMPANY WEBSTER, NEW YORK C f J 1 41 ,1 f A 01 P'IM'1NTS 01 CoMPI,IMENTs OF Dr' C' R' Averill Dr. H. J. Winters NVIQBSTMR, N. Y. WFBQTFR N Y 1o1 io1o1 111011 111014 ie in 3111110103 :io oioioio1e 1oio1o14vin i0 ioioioioioioic311 THE ECHO E ll! Elf THE NASH PRESS PRINTERS OF THIS ANN VAL Phone 103-M NVoIcot1, N. Y. QUALITY ADVERTISING NCVEIJTIES CALENDARS ANNOVNCEMENTS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS PRINTING AND ENCRAVING PFBLISI-IERS OI THE WOLCOTT COMET 1 lo! Ni 1010101010 101014
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