Ontario High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, NY)

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,.......-nl Qnnmuurw-v- ' ' ' I h L McGowan, J..p0tt1nger, L. Snlt , E C E I' S H. Maw V. Pinson, 0 ' . D 1 E. Smith C' Funnoll' J' Dinan, P Draies M. Lasalle' E' Crooks, g. Mgiyiend, R. Colburn M, Calk1nS, J' Brow ' A' Cpgss H. Drews, U. McLym0n , G. Martiny. M' Thape' ' William H. Drews, B. S. PrIncTpaI Charles R. Funnell, B. Q. VIce FrincIpaI, Commerce Pauline M. Drake Secretary, Glrls' Physical Education Jean Pottin er B. A. EngIIsE, Kierfoan History Librarian, Dramatics Elizabeth M. Smith, B. A. French, EngIIsH, Journalism Mar erite E. Thane, B. A. a ematfcs, Business Training Economic Geography Vir inia T. Pinson, B. Q. - Home Economics Anita F. Cross, B. A. IEtIn, Ancient Hfstory Geor e R. Martin B. S. Scfence, Soclal Science L10 d McGowan, Q. S. XgrIcuIEure Hug? Robertson, B. M. nstrumenfal Music Helen B. Maw, B. Q. Art Lucille A. Smith Music Robert D. Colburn, B. PHysTcaI Education Stella McL ,ond Grade Eight Marie C. Calkins Grade Seven Eleanor Crooks Grade SIX Urlla McL ond Grade Egve' Jeannette Qinse Grad5'Four Jennie E.,Brown Grade Three Gertrude Do le Grade Two Marianne LaSalle Urade One 6 ilntreellllilggeelolr' ian H. ROb6I't SOI! Q.

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xxxvil Illlilm mn lb. dl lroemv' It seems only yesterday that I entered the Senior homeroom for the first time and made Wseveral announcements.n Yes, time does certainly fly. Now we are getting ready to say good-bye and I hardly know what to say to a class which has heard so many usermonsn on fair play and the like. However, as the late Principal E. A. Lewis used working, a crank is necessary to start Seriously, I have and as individuals. Your achievements to say, nWhen the self starter isn't the car.' enjoyed every minute with you as a class have been many while your problems have challenged us to strive to solve them in the best possible way. I have tried to give you experiences in nbeing able to take itn which have often gone against the popular trend, which, by the way, is not always the right trend. Such ex- periences should stand you in good stead out in life. A story of an Italian lumberman best illustrates the point. An American traveler was watching him pull certain logs out of a swift mountain stream. 'Why do you pick out those few?H, the traveler asked. NThey all look alike.n WBut they are not alike, seignior. The logs I let go by have grown on the side of a mountain where they have been protected all their lives. Their grain is coarseg they are good only for lumber. But these logs, seignior, grow on the top of the mountain. From early seedlings they have been lashed by the storms, and so they grow strong with fine grain. We save them for choice workg they are not nlumber , se1gn1or.u Good-bye, Class of 1940, and the best of luck to all of you! TWO AT A FIRESIDE I built a chimney for a comrade old, I did the service not for hope or hire- And then I traveled on in w1nter's cold, Yet all the day I glowed before the fire. CHFDXG fb.1:sne --Edwin Markham 5

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