Ontario High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, NY)

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T E F IQTUIWE Tlilllill NAME Dorothy Alborn Betty Bailey Adam Beinschroth Warren Boris Antoinette Cantin Evelyn Cook Edward Cordingly Donald Crane Donald DeBaene Elizabeth De Dee howard De Groot Thomas Doyle Jack Eaton Dorothy Fillmore Stanley Frederes Erdine Gardner Herbert Gardner Donald Grabb Norman Harris Nina Heckman Gerrit Hospers Dorothy Huxley Robert Ingraham Grant Kothiringer Walter Leary Harold Lebbert Sarah Lomondo Loretta Maguire Arethea Manktelow Ellen Mepham Margaret Mepham Bruce Mothorpe Martin Norton Joanne Pierce Janet Porrey Oakley Porray Beth Rlker Robert Suter Betty Van Houte Jelaine Walker USUAL MANNER Pert Athletic Carefree Sleepy Wide-eyed Effervescent Nonchalant Serious Talkative Industrious Musical Jolly Mischievous Vivacious Secluded Efficient Economical HHPPF Witty Peppy Reserved Ambitious Good-natured Silent Handsome Fbrceful Studious Bashful Reticent Cheerful Perservering Quiet Respectful Attractive Versatile Amusing Serene . Hard-working Intelligent Artistic OUR PROPHECY PET PEEVE FAVORLTE EXPRESSION Hula hula dancer Gym teacher Bouncer . Holder of Barnum and Bailey tents Chorus Girl Teacher of nHow to Win Men and Keep Themn Professional basketball player Ladies' man President of the United States Professional basketball player Musician ' Man of the world Keeper of a penitentiary Trainer of a horse- Owner of farms Housewife Clown on the golf course Owner of a wrecking car crew Manager of a girls' chorus Dictator College professor , Owner of a newspaper Mad Russian, the second Be a general Thrill driver Care of the monkeys in the zoo Successful business woman Business girl Office Girl Assistant driver of a Pontiac convertible Charlie McCarthy's private secretary A Navy man Woman tamer Movie star History teacher Leader of a band of robbers Nursery teacher Successful farmer ' Wnrried woman resigner School Make-up Homework Work Girls Flirts his father's car His hair Cold sores Washing Walking Red hair Girls Freckles Crowds Criticism Silence Going to bed early Delivering milk Dressing up Work Fried liver Neckties Politics Women Dancing Washing dishes Boys Waiting on table Seafoods umchon Chemistry Competition French Everything Horses Onions Slackers hats Talking UOh, dearln UHeavensln nYou don't say?n :I don't know.u ll nggodnessl nwellln WNow!n :My good mann or nMy good Land! HMY I II UH ey I ll xgumpin' Jennywrensn ll llwfbgllglg ll nMy bunnyln nI don't known llwow I ll nGood morning.u nQh dearln IIHJJ-lg? ll nShuckslu Wye ah I II USilence1u nYou ain't kidding.n :ghat's what she says.u eahl :I donat know.n What? UI don't know.' :Gosh, noln U I guess so. nNorman No kidding? ' nNutsln nYou don't say?n IIGSS x ll ll nHeckderpenderbookln nls itin womann

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S NIO S We started our freshman year with a bang, Having Jessie mammano to lead the gang. Bob lngraham was elected to be on hand, and virginia nilleger as Secretary did stand. To keep the money up to par, Tom Doyle was chosen by far. Marjorie Perrin was chosen Class Reporter, With Mhss Flchtel to keep things ln order. In our sophomore year things began to flre. We chose Bill Bassage as President, but he did retire. Tom Doyle, who was Vice-President, became Presldent then and there, And Dorothy Fillmore took the Vice-Pres1dent's chair. Walt Leary was chosen to be at the Secretary's stand, With Oakley Porray keeping the money in hand. M . Akley was our falthful guide, And things went along smooth as a slide. A Hal1owe'en Party kept us in full swing, With a well planned party held in the sprlng. In our junior year Donald DeBaene took the Pres1dent's post, With Wayne County Apple Blossom Queen Joanne Pierce as his host. Adam Belnschroth was our soribbler boy, While Dorothy Huxley held the money with joy. Miss Thape, who never let things stall, Helped us plan a party in the fall. The Junior Prom was our big thing, Whldh was held successfully in the spring. With popular DeBaene aga1n at the Pres1dent's stake, Vice-Presldent Betty Balley saw that he made no mistake. Walt Leary became Secretary as in his second year, And Dorothy Huxley aga1n kept the money without any fear. Miss Cross was on hand if we did need Some advice on activities so we might succeed. We had a Bradley Kincaid and Fbster Brooks show, Which was welcomed with a crowd in spite of the snow, The Senlor Play was enjoyed by all, And a Round and Square Dance made fun for all. Five members went on the Washington trip, While three of our musicians went on a Jamestown fllp. Betty Van Houte was valedictorian of our class, While Margaret Mepham was second best lass. Green and Gold was the class color BCHGMOI WWe're not on top but c11mbing,u was our class theme. Facts by Betty Van Houte Poetry by Robert Ingraham We, the Senior Class of 1941, wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Beach, the janitor of Ontario High School, for all he has done to help not only the seniors but everyone in our school. Mr. Beach has always been willing to do anything which has been asked of him, and has proved a friend to all. JZ MLM

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BEQUES The mighty Senior Class of 1941 of Ontario High School in the suburban village of Ontario in Wayne County, having all legal rights to prepare and declare this our last will and testament, Firsts We leave the following valuables to the faculty and underclassmen from the entire Senior Class. To Mr. Drews---some new announcements. To Mr. Robertson---more trios and quartets to go to the state contest. To Mrs Colburn---good luck next year with basketball. To Miss McCreery---another dance class like the present. To Miss Cross---a Senior Class like ours to fill her room. To Miss E. Smith---a staff of editors on the newspaper with as much cooperation as this year's. To Miss Murphy---another Homemaking D class like this year's. To Mr. Sykes---some different pictures to cover his desk next year. To the Junior class---keep on cooperating the way you have. To the Sophomore class---more success to you. To the Freshman class---keep up the good work. To Gerald Harris---a right to flirt with everyone's girl friend. To Jean King and Norma Collier---another blond and brunette. To Jerry Waterman---a bed and better excuse to take to classes. To Loerrane Cornelius---a car so he can go and see Peggy Bogue. To Annette Pruchniak---more days to skip school. To Betty Moll---another Herb Gardner. To Elmer Greene---let the smiles and fine personality keep coming. To Ken Diefenback---more bluffs to brag about. To Alma Buys---stilts to make her taller. To Evelyn DeGroot---the license she wants. Don't take us wrongg it's only a dr1ver's license. To Borden Slocum and Donald Risley---keep on waltzing the girls around. To David Pierce and Elsie Hollebrand---more smooth sailing. To Gladys Bailey and Petrina Agnello---keep up the cheer leading. To Mildred Brewer and Dorothy Mepham-s-better health in the future. To the entire school---the right to chew gum. Second: The following from certain Seniors to certain individuals. Margaret Mepham to Betty Cass---care of the Echo next year. Joanne Pierce to Dick Cuveller---captaincy of the cheerleaders. Donald DeBaene to next year's President---his ability of being President and handling the senior activities. Dorothy Huxley to Donald Risley---charge of the uhighlightsu next year. Jack Eaton to Walter Cone---his mischeivous ways. Norman Harris to anyone---his crossword puzzle job. Oakley Porray to Bob Mogray---his wit. Dorothy Fillmore, Evelyn Cook, Dorothy Alborn and Erdine Gardner to Shirley Hart, Wlmpy Burnett, Peggy Bogue and Rosie Pitts---more Walworth dances to attend. Here under the roof of our nDear Old Alma Matern, Ontario High School, Ontario, New York, twenty-third day of June, in the year of one thousand nine hundred and forty-one, we subscribed our names as witnesses as the following: 75 604,604 QYQN-9. M and fafibf!