Ontario High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, NY)

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Cl SSIEICATI NS WHAT THE SWAMI PREDICTS I am the Great Swami. I am looking into the crystal ball to see what the future holds for this year's seniors. Look! ------ Look!! ------ Look!!! I see -------- -------- 2-QI Cuvelier-Yes, she's working in Palmyra. Who is that tall young man that makes her blush so? arg Eg-1 Norway-I say-he's quite a bluejacket swabbing the decks. Th-ah-ah! Don't splash that water too far! Borden Slocum-Really! He's a playboy out for a trip in his yacht. Gerald Waterman-Look at that ball go! It's a strike and he's just fanned Joe D1 Maggie. Yes, indeed, he's a b-ig league pitcher. Loerrane Cornelius-The Sergeant's delight. This is his third week straight in- the guardhouse. lHe's been in the arm three weeksb. It seems the Sergeant doesn't trust him. gg-tl gg-gi- Coed and President of the class. Remember she once said her uppermost desire was to be able to sleep all day! Donald Rislez-Still a mad editor. -Qi -M3533-Chicken farmer-Why?-He puts all his eggs in one basket. Shirley -12:2-Glamour girl plus in Meter-Goldfinch-LUer's newest picture The Gorgeous G011es. Muriel Ingraham-A bride-She's marching-down the-aisle to the tune of Lohengrin . Marian Schaefer-A milk maid-She practices on school time. -F-3:-Ll Burnett-Bookie-He takes your bets on any race anywhere in the U. S. Qi Hospers-Chemistry teacher-She's teaching her class the principles of good behavior. ' r Q -12:-la. Collier-She's wearing a veil and orange blossoms and she's marching down t e aisle, too. What do you know! It's a double wedding. 6 - 4 Frances Q Rose-Waitress in a ducky little restaurant. You duck in one doo A out the other. ' Q William Yotter-The answer to his favorite expression I want to be alone is fihmfknn tx his 200 acre farm in Wisconsin. TX ' X' Elsie Hollebrand-Secretarial glamour girl. Annette Pruchniak-Shopping in Garfinkles' in Washington, D. C. Will you loo at t e Rolls Royce waiting for her! E!-U22 Dickinson- Hoes doctor. ' Evelgg -If' Q3-gg-tfPro.f'ess1onal jitterbug-She's teaching Arthur Imrray do a Conga. X Lain- .King-Sea going lass-Knows her way around in spite of being lost in a fo over fa guy with a brush cut. K

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LIE TE F-I TS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Once more graduation comes around. Our class, as all other classes have before us, thinks that our group is the best that ever graduated from Ontario High. Of course, we have done some outstanding things to make us believe that this is true of our class. In 1958 we entered our first year of high school with thirty-nine members in the class As ugreenn freshmen, Miss Cross was our adviser. Gerald Harris was chosen as class President with Elsie Hollebrand to assist him. Gerald Waterman was Secretary and Shirley Hart was Treasurer. In November we had a class party in the school gymnasium. We decided to keep our class motto nNo reward without effort,W our class flower, the yellow rose, and our colors, blue and gold. In 1939 we organized with the following officers: Robert Mason, Presidentg Betty Cass Vice Presidentg Elberta Davis, Treasurer. A few of our class members left us in our sophomore year. M . Funnell was our leader for this year. We participated in more entertainment this year by having three parties. We finished the year with a picnic at Holland's In 1940 Harris, Vice party in the than usual. Cove. we re-organized under Miss Pottinger. We chose Betty Cass, President, Gerald President: Jean King, Secretaryg and Donald Risley, Treasurer. We had a fall and got our junior rings. Our rings were a different type of ring In May we had our Junior Prom, which was very successful. Again we ended the year with a picnic at Ho1land's Cove. For our last lap in our four year march we chose Donald Risley to keep our twenty- three in order, with Shirley Hart to help him. Muriel Ingraham was Secretary and Gerald Harris, Treasurer. Miss Cross was again our guide. Gerald Harris left us to go to Williamson High, so Gerald Waterman was chosen to fill his place. Our talented members of the class staged a three act comedy called uPoor Dear Edgarn. This, as all other things we have done, was successful too. At Easter time six of our adventurous seniors stormed to the Capitol of our nation, Washington, D. C. After a three day stay there we marched on to New York City where we npainted the town red.' After a week of gallivanting we came back home ready to settle down and work for the last quarter. We held a round and square dance and did very well on the selling of magazines and senior candy. Our two outstanding members are Betty Cass, valedictorian and Donald Risley, salutatorian. Tonight we are gathered here for almost the last time. Whether or not we have been successful will be proven in the years to come. by Jean King

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We, the SENIOR CLASS of 1942, town of Ontario, county of Wayne, and state of New York, being of ? mind and body, do declare this our last Will and Testament, that is to state: First: We direct that all our debts be taken care of in any way convenientg that is--by payment, fraud, bankruptcy, etc. Second: We bequeath to the following of the faculty and underclassmen from the entire Senior Class: Mr. Drews: More rationing to supervise. M . Robertson: A band that can play Sousa. Miss Pottinger: Police badges for the librarians. To To To To Miss Cross: -Brains for all those new history students. To nSlapH Mogray: A mustache cup. To the basketball team Cif there is suchlz A reverse in basketball scores. To Joyce Trimble: Jerry Waterman. q To Warren Maguire: An option on study hall during detention. To the Transportation Committee of the Athletic Association: An airplane for games. the Cheerleaders: More of the good work. WRed' Allen: The right to nntch nickels in Study Hall. John Raymor: A supply of windows so he can break one every Future Trig Students: The correct measurements of the flag To To To To day. poles To Wchickn Becker: Some more comic books to lend to people. To the Faculty: More successful Defense Rallies. - To any Class Treasurer: A class that pays its dues in advance. To Keith Trimble: A 310 bill every week with which to buy War Stamps. To Miss Smith: Bliss. To Merritt Adams: Girls. To Miss Drake: A super-duper beanery right here in town. Thirdlye The following from certain Seniors to certain individuals: From Betty Cass To Bruce Pollock: Editorship of the nannual.' From Donald Risley to Joyce Trimble: Boss of the paper. ' From Jerry Waterman to Walt Cone: His wit and humor. From Borden Slocum to Elmer Greene: The art of dancing. From Muriel Ingraham and Norma Collier to anyone: The right to be engaged. From Bruce Dickinson to Bruce Pollock: Chickens. From Lois Hospers to anyone: nSma1lpox.W From Annette Goetzman to anyone! Lessons in playing nhookie.n From Frances Di Rose to her sister, Jennie: Her quiet ways. From nLinkn Cornelius to Ed Blankenburgz Blue eyes and blond hair. From Bill Yotter to Leon Greene: Contributions to science. From Marion Schaefer to Betty Gobeyn: Vim, vigor and vitality. From Evelyn De Groot to Rosie Pitts: A car to drive to school. Lastly: To the entire student body - No homework! We, who have hereto subscribed our names, do certify, ? that the Sen as testator, subscribed its name to this document and in the presence of each of us, declared it to be their last Will and Testament, and requested us to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, etc. ----- t . KZ. A . 69 .FV f N .K I IAQ. gggggggy sigh sLf3L7chf:tL4JL. far X MAL6Jlh-jtigl lor Class, SEALED IQDIQDS