Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

a E 6 i 5 i A-:Alina ' Sn .- ' ' 4-Q11 The SENTINEL 1939 CELORON NEW YORK Ivy? x J I 0 S l Z THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N Y IOHN B. PILLETTE To our principal, who represents the Ideal that education has as one of its greatest purposes the development of high moral character, who has taught us the basic principles of living, who has given us his sublime faith, we respectfully and affectionately dedicate this book. THE SENTINEL CELORON,N.Y. 3 STAF F Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,, , H ,, ,A Carol Wistran Secretary and Treasurer . , ,, Margaret Evans Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, D onald Jacobson Advertising Manager ,,7,, , ,,,,7,,77,,,, ,,7, , U ,, ,Edna Howard Advisers ,,77,,,.,7,.,,,v,,7 Bernice L. I-Iatch, Marion F. Cronin Richard Nelson Edward Linquist Priscilla Zahn Marshall Mease Milton Linquist ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Robert McCrca Maxine Swarr Ronald Sandberg Audrey Saeger Norman Lind Joe Mallare Herbert McMaster Jean Linquist E SENTINEL-CELORON BOARD OF EDUCATION d o an .-. fu Z x.. O C 7 ai c 5 o r' 'U 6. I E E1 U I C .-C O 'S 4-1 C U 'U E71 1: s... C-4 d rman jacobso U .L LD s-J .:: 25 cd O 4-1 u 1-o-4 :J -I N Y fi TJ C sl O an 'U ,E B fW r-4 C .C O P-u U 'U .Z f-s E Florence P. E SENTINEL CELORON N Y 5 FAC U LTY Z3 EEE ME-C ul' gsm vo? 2-Ba 04,4 B-4 GJ -r: if sh ku QJEE 'Q nm. oo8bx 333.2 Emu. E5- mit PEZ'-S I-Ll,-:gm Qu: U low.- Dv: wgb 20:2 one -4- Q44 .N F55 con' -g.: 5 HPI urn Udall La rriet Parkhurst son Ha y Hud Mar Arvilla Annis U H ..- -C 3 .-. Q.: .... s-4 .5 2 C u lb s.. cu LJ vu C- C O JJ .-. L!-I 0 53 nd eLa CD rl A rence Benson W La Pearl Butts Helen Lenna Byron Phillips Ethel XY hitney Marion Cronin Ernest Levin Hazel Porter Frances Whittier Myrtle Dennison Pauline Lopus Ethel Reeves Marian Woodard 6 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 39 About twelve years ago in the years 1926 and 1927 most of us en- tered kindergarten or first grade. We all felt spry and eager to get started in this new phase of life just as we do now in the entirely new phase of life's work. As the years progressed, we passed through the grades with the usual sicknesses such as measles, whooping cough, and scarlet fever. We entered the junior high, anxious to try this new kind of school where every class was in a different room, but this novelty soon wore off. As Freshmen we started our high school life in 193 5. Each one went his own way to the different classes, and so we became somewhat separated until at the end of the year our class picnic, under the supervision of Mr. Benson, our adviser, was held at Mr. Benson's parents' farm. With Miss Swanson and Miss Lawson as our advisers our Sophomore year started out and with it came notices on the boards telling each Sophomore he was delinquent in his dues. After a mammoth struggle, we all ended up as juniors. Miss Cronin, our adviser, opened our eyes to the fact that work had to be done in order to give the Seniors a prom. We filled that year with successful penny suppers, card parties, and other money raising ideas. On June 25, I9 3 9 the fatal hour came with the gym a hustle and bustle of decorating committees, each fearful that the decorations would not be finished by eight o'c1ock, but they were. May I add it was a very suc- cessful affair. Then came the big year-Seniors at last. Oh, What a thrill. With Mrs. Hatch as our adviser our work started all over again. All business men and women at heart our candy salesmen started to work. Then came the big night December 1, I9 38 when in Seventeen', by Booth Tarking- ton all the talent finally got together. This was followed by a penny supper and card party. We ended the year of social functions with the prom, a very successful affair, thanks to the Juniors. Now we are ready to graduate and every one will go his own way, each having his own history and future to write. Let each one be suc- cessful. THE SENTINEL-CELORON N Y 7 if?-?f7Lf X LMX77 Cf' ANDERSON, FRED Class president, Glee Club, Senior Play, Sigma Gamma Phi, volley ball, spelling, frat play. ANDERSON, HAZEL Glee Club, Etiquette Club, Girl Scouts, C. C. C. BROWN, FLOYD Chi Sigma Chi, Senior play, Genesis, Latin ?, human dictionary. BURROWS, RODERICK Dramatic Club, Senior play, Band, Banty, bashful. CAMFIELD, EVA Glee Club, timid, Gene, dancing. EINCH, THOMAS Tinker, slicked hair, chuckles, Buifalo, sports. if . A 8 TH E SENTINEL--CELORON. N. Y. EVANS, MARGARET reporter, president of Etiquette Club, ora- tions, Pefz. FIELDS, CARRIE Valedictorian, reserved, honor roll. artist, L. ?vv4-9 all rwxiiv Uv- GAYNOR, KUHL Skating, t over 50 l History C. GRAY, GERALDINE Senior play, commercial artist, Jerry, hamburgers. My Bill. HANNON, JANICE Glee Club, business manager of class, journalist, Jan, smiles. HOLCOMB, LUCIA Glee Club, Kappa Phi, frat play, gum of any Havor, bright lipstick. 52 .fir .4 - , args.-I f f , I Secretary-treasurer of Sentinel, Class J SENTINEL CELORON,N Y 9 HE - JACKSON, MARGARET Glee Club, Kappi Phi, dancing, orations, salesgirl, Pat, athletics, Maggie. Pmfaw L JACOBSON, EUNICE V Salutatorian, vice president of class, Glee Club, Kappa Zeta Chi, Senior play, teacher, basketball, orations. , X JOHNSON, BEATRICE. Etiquette Club, Glee Club, salesgirl, bak- ing cakes. minister's wife. KISSHAUER, BETTY Glee Club, Kappa Phi, class secretary, ora- tions, Ray, English, June 30, housewife. ,fx ' KNAPP, DORRIS 'VLBA Dramatic Club, Etiquette Club, Glee Club Paul, eating, housewife, oi-ations. LAWSON, CHARLOTTE Glee Club, candy manager, Kappa Zeta Chi, Derk, redheads, orations, honor roll, Navy skating. K' Fai? X ,W V Y V X . ' f T ' A , X l0 TH 'U'-H-wr LIND, NORMAN The red truck, stage manager, Sigma Gam- ma Phi, jokes, History C77 LINQUIST, EDWARD Glee Club. Senior play, early dawns, Chi Sigma Chi, volley ball, slide trombone. LUNDGREN, ELSIE Glee Club, Etiriuette Club, athletics, ice skating, Dunkirk, Swede. , MALLARE, JOSEPH Glee Club, Band, Senior play. frat play. Sigma Gamma Phi, ping pong, trumpet. Swing Maestro. 'Rs 3 NELSON, RICHARD Chi Sigma Chi, Yes, Mrs. Porter, sports. NORD, JUNE bicycle riding, giggles. E SENTINEL-CELORON, N. Y Gleo Club, Senior play. the red sweater. Glee Club, Senior play, Kappa Zeta Chi. THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. ll ig, - LM OTTEN, LUELLA f V ff' Glee Club, Kappa Phi, attractive clothes, Clayton's, lemon cakes, Babe. PEARSON, MILDRED Girl Scouts, secretary, quiet, demure. PETERSON, PHYLLIS Skating, Pete, walking'!? Bob. POWERS, LYNN Flashy sox, absence slips, economics, sheik, Rosie. QUIST, WILLIAM Sigma Gamma Phi, Senior play, good sport, athletics, Mary, photography. RINGER, RICHARD Sports, big league pitcher, dodging catty females, Stoogie, college. ii., iw l2 TH E SENTINEL-CELORON, N. Y I Hu W Cdl' ' SANDBURG, RONALD Chi Sigma Chi, woman hater, joke fiend, cnndy Seiberg's. F SPENCER, LEONARD jx ll Zlula-ll Sigma Gamrria Phi, volley ball, stage man- ager, hockey, 'Spencef' there- their. SEIBERG, MAY Kapia Zeta Chi, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Senior play, cheer leader, Chautauqua. SWART, MAXINE Kappa Zeta, Chi, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Senior play, frat play, athletics, waitress, cheer leader, Marshall. SKOGLUND, ARCHIE uordion. WISTRAN, CAROL Editor in Chief of Sentinel, Senior play Glee Club, class treasurer, l'urkchop,' Dar, Kappa Zeta Chi. Dramatic Club, Senior play, ladies' man, Glee Club, radio engineer, Pauletta, ac- THESENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. I3 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, being the only surviving members of this Senior Class of 1939 of Celoron High School on beautiful Chautauqua Lake, being in various degrees of mental confusion and disorder do hereby outline this, our last will and testament, in hopes that in due time it may benefit someone, somewhere. To our beloved class adviser, Mrs. Bernice Hatch, we affectionately leave all our appreciation for her much needed guidance, but with all our deepest regrets, we leave her the oncoming Junior class. To the ungrateful, untrained undergraduates, the Seniors, renowned for generosity throughout this entire world of men, women, and children, do bequeath the following articles: 1. Our magnificent, modern, familiar Celoron High School. 2. All honorably won trophies to be found, if any. -. 3. Our beloved and learned faculty who practically pushed us through four years of physical torture and mental agony.- 4. Mrs. Hatolfs motherly, friendly guidance. 5. Our dainty refuse containers to those who insist upon cluttering up our beautiful grounds. I 'V 6. All text books we have been unable t .losefarrd all surviving desks. XL ff, We, being of unsound and unbalanced mind, did believe that if We did not sufficiently train the faculty to our noble standards, they would promptly train us to theirs, so ferrrployed all our fiendish abilities to pre- vent such a terrible catastrophe. As results from such fiendish practices, our noble and learned class does hereby, herefore, and hereto bequeath to the unappreciative, ignor- ant youngsters of the Junior class the following properties, habits, de- formities, and vices: Carol Wistran and Beatrice Johnson leave their red hair to anyone with a temper to match. June Nord leaves her naturalness to Joyce An- derson to enable Joyce to successfully overcome some of that sophistica- tion. To Priscilla Zahn, Eunice leaves her spontaneous ability to blush. However, it may be that nothing strikes Priscilla hard enough for such an effect. Eunice, being stricken with a bad case of generosity, bestows also upon her little brother, Donald Jacobson, her ability to become class salutatorian. Another generous Senior, Floyd Brown, leaves his Latin ability to his littlevsister, Betty Brown, in case she takes Latin next year. Floyd also leaves his poor salesmanship to anyone who Wants it. Eva Camfield, who never gets in anyone's way, leaves her art of making her- self scarce to Edna Howard. Speaking of art, artist Geraldine Gray be- I4 THESENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. queaths her ability to hold her darling to Hazel McAvoy. Elsie Lund- gren bequeaths unto the unchangeable Herbert McMaster her changeable disposition. But Elsie definitely does not leave her desk to anyone, as she intends to have further use for it next year as a post graduate. Nor- man Lind leaves to Dorothy Staples his wise-cracking ability. Fred Ander- son, Thomas Einch, and Leonard Spencer leave to Doris Hoover their immense imaginations when it comes to spelling. This will be a big relief to the boys, and maybe it will help Doris in typing shorthand. Lynn Powers leaves to Ruth Nisson his ways and means ability to get out of attending school. This is just in case Ruth gets tired of studying and playing the piano for assembly programs. Billy Quist leaves his con- geniality to make life more pleasant to Marshall Mease. That reminds us that Maxine Swart leaves her enjoyment of bus rides to Jerome Wass- man. Mac especially enjoyed the return trips from Fredonia and Snyder. Beatrice Johnson's regular church attendance is left by her as a helpful hint to Frank Haskell. Ronald Sandberg's natural disposition to expand is left to encourage Frances Eckholm. Carrie Field, our valedic- torian, leaves her learning capacity to Wesley Oberg with hopes that he will make use of it. Hazel Anderson leaves her ability to make herself heard to all timid Juniors. Margaret Evans leaves her ability as an orator to Herbert McMaster, who seems to be in dire need of it. Margaret Jack- son bequeaths to Warren McCrea her flexibility and her dancing ability. To quiet Doris Hoover, Dorris Knapp leaves her ready ability to enter any and all conversations. Charlotte Lawson leaves her endless supply of jokes to Marshall Mease to cheer him up next year. To the entire Junior class Cand to the disgust of the entire facultyj , Lucia Holcomb most generously leaves her gum-chewing ability. In order to help the Junior class, especially Roger Mason, struggle through next year by the skin of their teeth, Archie Skoglund leaves his ability to talk endlessly without saying anything. Edward Linquist leaves his long legs to Gerald Anderson. Maybe that will make a place for Jerry in school. To Jack Miller we leave Kuhl Gaynor,s safe driving ability. Then the rest of the class will be able to count on Jack,s arrival in one piece. Kuhl also leaves his ability to sponge paper to whom it may concern fexcept Carl Swan- sonj . To Robert Holmes, Richard Ringer sympathetically leaves his natur- al waves. We wonder as to the results. May Seiberg leaves to Myrtle McMaster her enjoyment of a variety of boy-friends. It seems Myrtle is definitely satisfied with just one. To boisterous but petite Frances Scalise, Mildred Pearson leaves her quietness. Janice Hannon leaves her sweetness, naturalness and shorthand ability to Mable Nowell and Muriel Stebbins to aid them in the coming year. To Joyce Bernhardt, Luella Otten bequeaths her complete enjoyment of Clayton's sundaes, gum, and coca-colas. Roderick Burrows leaves his quiet practicalness to impracti- cal Loretta Bucklaew. Joe Mallare willingly and with a sigh of relief leaves his trumpet playing ability to Everald Erickson in hopes that Ever- THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 15 ald's neighbors will regain their hearing. Phyllis Peterson protestingly leaves her skating ability to all Juniors in need of it. To practical Doro- thy Staples, Richard Nelson leaves his constant habit of revealing his true 3.gC'uI7,, in all his actions. To any sourpuss Junior who is in dire need of a good humor, Carol Wistran bequeaths her ready giggle. We hope said Juniors will enjoy it as we did. In testimony whereof, we, the class of 1939 have, to this, our last Will and Testament contained on one roll of foolscap and consisting of the distribution of our properties, subscribed and affixed our seals, this 28th day of June, 1939, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine. Fred Anderson Janice Hannon Betty Kisshauer Carol Wistran SENIOR CLASS REVIEW The Senior Class of 1938-39 has successfully upheld the fine scholar- ship achieved by previous Seniors. This year has been a busy one in regard to social activities. Besides the numerous extra class activities, the Seniors presented a class play and sold Christmas cards in the fall. In the spring a card party was given at which bridge and Chinese checkers were enjoyed. With only a few more weeks of studying left, the Seniors are eagerly anticipating the annual Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Juniors and to be held at the school, also the annual Senior dance, sponsored by Darling,s Jewelry Store and to be held at the Casino. For most of the Seniors this term has slipped rapidly by, and while the grand finale of their high school days draws near, probably every one of them is fast realizing what a faithful friend Celoron High School has become. Senior Class officers are as follows: President .,.................... , ..,,,,,.,,., ,,,,,... . Fred Anderson Vice President ..,,,, Secretary .,,,,,.,,.i, ,, Treasurer ,..,.,,,.,, Business Manager Eunice Jacobson ..,,...Betty Kisshauer , ,,,.,., ,,,.,... . 1- Carol Wistran ,,,,.,,,,Janice Hannon Candy Manager .,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,.. C harlotte Lawson Class Adviser .,,. Mrs. Bernice Hatch 16 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. CLASS PROPHECY On this Class night of 193 9 we observe through the crystal events ten years hence. As the mist of time rises, we behold a fair young lady spading away in her garden. She looks like a farmerette, but she is really the great horticulturist, Carrie Fields. The scene shifts to Chicago. We find Lynn Powers in an undertaking parlor. He is now an expert in the art of embalming. As the picture fades we see a village familiar to all present. Here we notice Ronald Sandberg peddling milk for Seiberg's Dairy. It is only a stop gap job however, and he is headed toward bet- ter things. Hazel Anderson is teaching first grade at Celoron and is the energetic Girl Scout instructor there. As we are whisked off to Buffalo, we find a great bio-chemist, Fred Anderson, and his beautiful secretary, Janice Hannon, pondering over specimens which have just arrived from Africa. Together they have published many valuable theses. The scene changes to the Park Central Hotel in New York where Lucia Holcomb is the switch board operator. Among the guests we find Roderick Burrows, the millionaire oil magnate, who showers her with at- tention. There are many others who have seen much of New York since our Glee Club trip there. Even now Beatrice Johnson is attending church with Willie in the Little Church Around the Corner. They are happily married. Beatrice helps out with the finances now and then by waiting on tables. The scene changes to the Mayfair Academy where We find Luella Otten modeling dresses. Her work is outstanding and may be re- warded any day with a Hollywood contract. The scene changes to the capitol city. We see Archie Skoglund as the filibustering senator from New York. No, he is not at a loss for words. He uses the same tactics that he used in high school. Congress seems to be the place for men who can say the least in the most words. In an oflice nearby we find Leonard Spencer who has become an expert draftsman busily at work. He spares some time, however, to visit Eva Camfield now and then. She is a reporter on the Washington Gazette. We are whisked out into the farm lands of Illinois where we find Dorris Knapp and her husband Paul running a big farm. . . Cnce in a while they go to the city on their motorcycle to visit Betty Kisshauer and Ray who run a large gas station near there. On Saturday nights the four of them never miss going to a dance. Things are getting hazy. Let me dust off the crystal as the time takes us south to Florida. A big league pitcher is warming up. It is Dick Ringer who never breaks the training rules or he'll get his head broken with a rolling pin swung by his wife, Elsie Lundgren. In the last Clympic Games she became the women's high diving champion. The scene changes to Jamestown, New York, where June Nord is THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 17 teaching bookkeeping in the business college there. As a sideline she teach- es tap dancing. The crystal now takes us to Rochester where Eunice Jacobson is head dietician in the Good Housekeeping Institute. She is still undecided as to which is the right man for her. The scene in the crystal now changes to the Pacific Coast where Norman Lind owns a large citrus farm. He has a luxurious home where he often entertains old class mates. A certain sailor, Kuhl Gaynor, now a first class electrician's mate, often visits here to discuss inventions in which they have a mutual interest. In nearby Santiago we see Phyllis Peterson keeping books for a large corporation of which her husband is general manager. It is still impossible to keep her away from the roller rinks. Back east in Maine we Hnd both Mae Seiberg and Carol Wistran on the faculty of the University of Maine. Both have earned a tenure and are well situated for life. In nearby Boston, Maxine Swart and Charlotte Lawson are commercial artists. Maxine Swart paints landscapes as sideline while Charlotte writes short stories. The scene changes to Philadelphia where we find that Mildred Pear- son is a dental secretary in the Naval Hospital. A frequent visitor at the hospital is Floyd Brown who runs a grocery store around the corner. A great military figure is brought to our attention. Edward Linquist is not only a clever military strategist but has out-done Einstein by develop- ing a fifth dimension theory. The year 1949 is an eventful one for Joseph Mallare and Richard Nelson. Joseph's orchestra has just made a successful television broadcast. Mr. Nelson has been given the Nobel prize for being the best concert pianist. We are whisked across the Caribbean Sea to Cuba where Geraldine and Billy Darling occupy the embassy. Geraldine spends most of her time painting landscapes and health slogans to promote world peace. As time passes, we are taken to a movie set in Hollywood where Billy Quist is head photographer. He turns out record making pictures and has a home in Beverly Hills. He sometimes calls on Margaret Evans who is physical director in a girls' school in a nearby village. In Hollywood we also see Margaret Jackson whose profession is teaching aesthetic danc- ing to some of the country's outstanding stars. Last but by no means least we find Thomas Einch surveying land up in Alaska where the government is planning to build a power plant so that the Eskimos can use the electrical devices sold to them by the thirty- niners who worked their way through college. HOROSCOPE - Il Il V V V V V V V V V C CS S . .V A V V V V V v 18 THE SENTINEL-csLonoN,N,v, 20 5 E 'E I-1 E 0 33 c .L'11-15 311 E 'E 338 Em Q8 a-V la Q - H L' H .-V 3 u.. ev gs- 0.5 '13 an 8 8 U 2 0 1: E1-V C1 E s-VU: --x-VN O -H .2 no ,,q'Tgg, O ' E O' L,-gan 0214 K' ' ow-HUGO -:ea 3 0 'U we-V QUE as u...v,8ou U.. 3 Vu 'MD-'UE go .QV E11 I- SB:-' '-'fv 'UV...c: 1-V-V: '1 '-Z wiov. go V.. 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'aw-D1-'Vg-1.5 'c3F91 '-u.l'U:CD:u-1oO.f: '-1'U 0oU OWU' .E ' 00- 1- -'5V:0 'Sw 'TSW VVV- :Hmm V:-2 U-2S'E+1 f.:1' 'ggiwjiaa E545-ijE3QEf5iIfE1-wuiimfjj S-S-EHEESZQE guomfgwwfug '-'U V. 'uv nv? wo CV.-I '- .,,,,C1-V -,,-- 'o 3 E5o.u,,,v-1uN5oU5':g,,' -IE 'B NH.-V q ',.,cx,2i-no NPV o 1: N--1 l-. HuE ' 1-10 .-Mv -5 '11 1- os ,.g: .':-' ZENJSSE:-.V-SegaVVg23o2'a.,,58V:,2gEV:35 Ejggggii u..'JIV-V..o4uV 20:40-5.-a2u.V, QUzV.VV.V,,,,V,.,:Q,,,-Vgcq,-I gmxzfjzg THE SENTINEL-CELORON, N. Y I9 BOYS Roderick Burrows Milton Linquist GIRLS SUPERLATIVES Carol Wistran .,....... sMosT LIKELY To SUCCEED Maxine Swart . ......... .MOST POPULAR ...... ,..... - Eva Camfield .......,... .THE QUIETEST ........ ......w. Mildred Pearson ....... .MOST BAsI-IFUL ..... Jean Linquist ....,,..... . Warren McCrea --------Donald Chapman BIGGEST TEASE ...........,........r, Richard Nelson Joyce Anderson ,e..... .MOST SoPI-IISTIGATED Margaret Jackson ..... . Fred Anderson BEST DANCER ....,.......s ......,, R obert Lattimore Charlotte Lawson ---,MOST VERSATILE Beverly Spencer ....,.. .BEST SPoRT .,.........s.. Audrey Zimmerman Carrie Field ,.......s.... Rosalie Hedberg ..... MosT ATHLETIC ,,..... ,,...... .MOST STUDIoUs ...... .MOST PoLITE ...... Audrey Seager ...,,.... .BIGGEST FLIRT .i...... Lucia Holcomb ,,..... Edna Howard ,.,,....... Priscilla Zahn ........... Mae Seiber g ............. Dora Ferguson .L...... Geraldine Gray ...L.,. . Eunice Jacobson ....... June Nord ........,,..... . Janice Hannon ......... . Ruth Nisson ....I........ . Luella Otten .,....L.... . Betty Kisshauer ...,... . Hazel McAvoy ......I .MOST DIGNIFIED .... .MOST TALKATIVE .... ...... L .MOST FRIENDLY ....,... . ..... Donald Jacobson LL------William Quist Richard Ringer --------Harold Lind Archie Skoglund --------Richard Nelson Lynn Powers ........ Daniel Holmes Harold Sandberg .MosT ATTRACTIVE ..... . .......... Edward Linquist -CUTEST ..... . .......,......L.. ......,. J ack Schultz .MOST DEPENDABLE . JOLLIEST .................. NEATEST .............. MosT CURIOUS ....L... MosT STUBBORN ...... BIGGEST APPETITE FUNNIEST ........ MOST TALENTED L....,s ,.sI... I Joseph Mallare v------LJerome Wassman Robert Hoover Jerome Burrows LeRoy Apotosh Frank Haskell Junior LeRoy -,-----EFloyd Brown 20 THE SENTINEL-CELORON N Y STUDENT COUNCIL Edward Linquist ,,7, ,,7,, Y,7,, , , ,,,President Eunice Jacobson ., . ,,,,., ,,,Vice President Donald Jacobson ,7A,, ,A.,.,, B usiness Manager Maxine Swart Y,77.,,,,,, Y,.Y.v,... 7Y7,, T r easurer Florence Bachelor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,, , 7Y,,,, ,Secretary Marshall Mease Robert McCrea Charlotte Lawson Milton Linquist Buddy Showers Beverly Spencer Jerome Wassinan CLASSES Q 1 C, n ,:'pk4:,g.l -1. I 1 .Q - 24 Q. ' . K V SN - ., .1 I Q , 1 sf ' iv.. ' :J k Q A ,J-. Q, I '43 5:3 in I Q . . f -Q T, A .. X: xx . K' ff ..-,wav :au fi , an ni A R 1 ,I 1 X, I A sw fx, X f ,:- J A My 0 V r THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class at a meeting held in September elected the fol- lowing officers: I g President ,,.,.,,7,,. ,,,,,.,,. Shirley Scott Vice President ......, ,,,,..,,, D eane Squier Secretary ..,.,,...., .,.. ,...,,....,..,.,,. . L eslie Winans Treasurer ,,,.,,.,...,,.,, ..,.,,,,,,,, ...,.,,,,,,, , . ,..,,,,,..... , Ruth King Class Reporter .. .,,.t,.,.. , ...,,,,.,t.....,,,,,c,.....,,,,.t,,.,,. Harold Lind Student Council ...t,i,t,,.. Florence Bachelor, Milton Linquist The class has been quite successful financially. They have held various functions including a bake sale. They have started a Junior- Senior Prom fund from their P. T. A. attendance prizes. The class lost three members this year: James Barkman, Robert Gus- tafson and Mario Mahoney. The Sophomore Class has had a Very successful year, and they wish to extend their thanks to Mrs. Porter and Mr. Levin for their kind co- operation. ., l.i THE FRESH MAN CLASS The Freshman Class of I939 held a meeting last September and elected Marguerite Sames as president, Joyce See as vice president and Emerald Jackson as secretary-treasurer. They also chose June Root as reporter and Mr. Levin as class adviser. The class has been very successful in collecting dues. Last Decem- ber they gave a short Christmas play which was enjoyed by the entire student body. Many members of the class have been on the honor-roll this year. Many more are added each time. l IUNIOR CLASS In September the class of 1940 held a meeting and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Donald Jacobson, vice president, Russel Bar- rong secretary and treasurer, Ruth Nissong business manager, Hazel McAvoy. The class of u4On had a successful year both socially and financially. During the year they sponsored a penny supper and pancake supper. They also sponsored a bazaar at the March P. T. A. meeting. The last class function was a penny circus during which thelower hall was a scene of merriment and hilarity. The annual Junior-Senior Prom was a great success. The gym- nasium was very cleverly transformed into an old music shop. The members of both classes presented a very pleasing appearance attired in evening clothes and each wearing his class flower, a gift from the junior Class. The prom will long be remembered by both the class of u4O,, and the class of 39 . Z4 THE SENTINEL-CELOR Joyce Anderson Joyce Bernhardt Elizabeth Brown Loretta Bucklaew Frances Eckholm Doris Hoover Edna Howard Hazel McAvoy Myrtle McMaster Florence Bachelor Elizabeth Beichner Catherine Bucklaew Edith Chase Marilyn A. Ericson Helen Jane Fornell Barbara Green Ruth King Jean Linquist Jessie Newbauer Shirley Scott Audrey Seager Mary Stormer Teachers-Margaret Meagher, Elton Peter Norma Brennan Dorothy Bucklaew Beatrice Carlson Caryl Carlson June Evans Dora Ferguson Barbara Fuller Audrey Hanson Janis Hanson Phyllis Hanson Bettina Hayes Rosalie Hedberg Marie Heintz Emerald Jackson Alice Johnson Helen Lindquist Betty Monroe IUNIORS Teacher-Marion Cronin Ruth Nisson Mabel Nowell Frances Scalise Dorothy Staples Muriel Stebbins Priscilla Zahn Gerald Anderson Everald Erickson Frank Haskell SOPHOMORES Robert Holmes Donald Jacobson Roger Mason W'arren McCrea Herbert McMaster Marshall Mease Jack Miller Wesley Oberg Jerome Wassman Teachers--Hazel M. Porter and Ernest Levin Alberrine Van House Remaine Wickstrom Marion Woodard June Zimmerman Warren Alexander LeRoy Apotosh Roden Bentley Richard Carlson Robert Eck Kenneth Gladd Daniel Holmes Robert Lattimore William Lawson FRESHMEN Elaine Nelson Grace Paolillo June Root Marguerite Sam-es Doris Scott Joyce See Beverly Spencer Hazel Spencer Anita Whitcomb Audrey Zimmerman William Adams Eugene Anderson Jerome Burrows Donald Chapman Robert Eckburg Carl Eckstrom Daniel Foster John Geiss Harold Lind Milton Linquist Joseph McDonald Don Nelson Harold Pearson Kenneth Peterson Paul Rolph Harold Sandberg Dean Squier Carl Swanson Richard Swanson Dean Weborg Leslie Winans en and Lawrence Benson Alden Hanson Robert Hoover Allen Lake James Lattimore Edison LeRoy Robert Lundberg Albert Lundgren Robert Olson Murray Peters Marshall Peterson Gerald Robbins Alan Sandberg John Schultz Harold Staples John Stormer Norman Swart Howard Terry Marvin Yasher ON N Y E 26 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N Y Earl Adams Vivian Adams Leanna Anderson Harry Bolles Sherman Brooks Arthur Carlson Betty Carlson Harold Carlson LaVerne Carlson Richard Chapman Howard Chase Emily Coleman Catherine Cooper Ralph Cornell Raymond Dale Robert Ellison Gladys Ewing Barbara Field Robert Galbraith Carl Anderson Carol Anderson Helen Anderson Austin Barkman John Barkman Robert Beichner Betsy Blaisdell Dorothy Carlson Betty Chamberlin LeRoy Cook Warren Dahlin Lucy Einch Kitty Adams Beverly Barkman Bruce Carlson Donald Carlson Dorothy Carlson Evelyn Carlson Olive Carlson Paul Dahlin James Dale Verlah Daley Harry Ecker Lois Eckholm Lillian Evans CELORON SEVENTH GRADE Teachers--Ethel Whitney and Myrtle Dorothy Gustafson Jerry Haskell Phyllis Haskell Roger Hays George Hodges Priscilla Holcomb Frances Hoover Wallace Hultine Lois Illingworth Cleo Jackson Harriet Knapp Dennis Larry David Lawergren Barbara Lawson Onnolee Lawson Lois Lee Craig McDonald Betty McMaster Doris Millivon ..il-.1T.1-- Dennison Eloise Mosher Charles Newbauer Joyce Ogren Arthur Peterson William Pratt Bert Rolander Donald Sandberg Robert Sandberg Florence Scalise Roger Seager Farolene Seekins Herbert Seiberg Betty Sieberg Buddy Showers Harriet Spelling William Swanson Buddy Winans Dorothy Wolfe Barbara Zahn CELORON EIGHTH GRADE Teacher-Marian Woodard Jeanne Forcey Lillian Gustafson Robert Gutknecht Gloria Heintz Betty Hoover Carol Hoyt Dick Hultman Robert Illingworth Robert Johnson Violet Kalen Richard Kelly Warren Lind l Betty Lou Mason Robert McCrea Susan McGill Shirley Moffett Vera Overberg Marion Pratt Violet Reeves Joyce Squier Willard Tibbetts Dallas Traylor Leslie Whitcomb CELORON SIXTH GRADE Teacher-Floy Parker Carolyn Gill Robert Grizzle Richard Hedberg Lyla Howard Carl Jensen Frederick Johnson Duane Kisshauer Priscilla Kutz Edwin Lattimore Barbara Mason Jessie McDonald Quentin McDonald Alice McGill Don Harold Peterson Morris Pratt Valeria Schoener Harold Scholin Jerry Scott Virginia Schotts Richard Staples Katherine Swart Richard Widlund Luther Wilson Ebba Winans Rodney Williamson Barbara Wolfe E 28 THE SENTINE L-CELORON CELORON FIFTH - SIXTH Raymond Slagle Dorothy Olson Margaret Baker Ruth Martinson William Giesler Warren Schmitt Mary Beichner Eleanor Bloomstrand Leah Wheeler Dixon Scott Marilyn Young Philip Stebbins Kenneth Ecklund Pauline Hanley Arlene Turner Raymond Heintz Richard Brown Dewey Anderson Gary Hays James Callison Delbert Reeves Charles Boehler Charles Carlson Richard Seiberg Joan Baker Carl Barkman Rowena Bolles Ann Carlson Gordon Carlson Kenneth Carlson Patsy Carlson Richard Carlson Roger Carlson Rodger Chapman Joyce Edmunds Joyce Erlandson Lloyd Faulkner Patty Forscey Teacher-Marjorie Evans Delores Knott Martha Howard Donald Danielson Roderick Rogerson Lois Cook Muriel Olson Beverly Erickson Geraldine Wright Idamay Bolles Zurh Faulkner Donald Scott Robert Emond GRADES Edna Greiner Robert Stormer Gwenlyn La Roy Leslie Johnson Iris Cornell Virginia Bucklaew Caroline Giess Gertrude Klomp Genevieve Porter June Parry Leland Fox CELORON FIFTH GRADE Teacher-Olive Faulkner Carolyn Siggins Tom Strong Le Roy Lattimore David Anderson Marion Haskell Laurel Lind Pearl Hultine John Carlson Wesley Linquist Leo Ringer Richard Lundsten Virland Mead Martha White Laura B. Cook Delores Swanson Ruth Barkman Gloria Widen Darwin Anderson Jean Wistran Joyce McGill Vincent Mallare Marybelle Pilette Dorothy Haskell Marian Bucklaew Dorothy Widlund CELORON FOURTH GRADE Teacher-Arvilla Annis Mona Grube Leonard Hultine Norma Jackson Carol Johnson Hazel Klomp James Klomp Dorothy Lawergren Ellenmay McGill Harold McGill Ronald McKoon Jack Myers Thelma Newbree Joyce Overberg Jack Parry Ralph Paul Dwight Porter Betty Pratt Carl Schauers Donald See Junior Seekins Barbara Shotts Charlotte Van House Margaret Wheeler Clayton White Beverly Wilbur Lorna Lind . E 30 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N Y Helen Anderson Herbert Anderson Billy Blaisdell Frances Bolin Arlene Carlson Elaine Chambers Ronald Clawson Allen Eck Clyde Ecker Geraldine Ecker Ray Eckholm George Adams Joyce Anderson Doris Berglund Duane Butler Dorothy Carlson Warren Carlson June Cornell Herbert Dahlin Jean Downs Joyce Garrity Gene Gill Norman Gray Ronald Gustafson Carlene Anderson Donna Anderson James Anderson Elva Lou Card Nancy Carlson Robert Carlson Maxine Chambers Jeanne Clauson Marilyn Curtis lreta Daley Betty Lou Faulkrod CLIDDEN AVE. - GRADE 4 Teacher--Harriet Parkhurst s Anna Mae Giesler Patricia Gorman Dorothy Grizzle James Gustafson Margaret Gustafson Ramon Hedburg Cherie Hern Paul Hoff Jane Lacock Herbert Lee Patricia Lee Betcy Leet Stanley Milliron Patricia Nelson Charles Root Bruce Sandburg Warren Scharf Frederic Schoener Leonard Strom Laverne Swanson Richard Walker Sherwood Young GLIDDEN AVE.-GRADE 3 Teacher-Mary Hudson Dorothy Haight Olive Hays Jack Heald Randall Hough Colleen Kirik Norman Kohl Leila Lattimore Jacquelyn La Roy Eric Lundberg Florence Mallare Rose Malta Donald Nelson Peggy Neubauer Martha Lou Nisson Sammy Paolillo ' Glenn Peters Juva Peters Mary Lou Peterson James Russell Nancy Sandberg Archie Shattuck Karl Siggins Lyle Staples Ronald Strumbeck Donna Wright Betty Lou Youngberg GLI DDEN AVE. - GRADE 2 Teacher-Alice Schrader Sonja Glans James Grizzle Jerald Gustafson Priscilla Hall Mary Lou Hays Roberta Holcomb Mary Caryl Hough Doris Jensen Patricia Johnson Theodore Kirik Mary Jean Lundstead Daniel Lundsten Donna Martenson James Niebank Albro Newton Merrill Robbins Marcia Rowley Julius Schoener Evelyn Seagren Patricia Wilson Kenneth Walker Richard Zahn E 32 THE SENTINEL-CELORON, N Y Raymond Bucklaew Roger Carlson Glenn Cooper Trent Eckman Charles Ernewein Oscar Graham John Gregor Clifford Haskell Joseph Hoover Kenneth Hultine Robert Hultine Clayton Jacobson Leslie Knott Larry Leroy James Arnold Ray Carlson Duane Foster Francis Hanley Herman Howard Bennie Klomp Jacque Le Baron Charles Logan Fred McGill Conrad McKoon Earl McMaster John Grube Dickie Paton Robert Schneider Warren Klomp Raeman W'illiams Herbie MacNeil David Carlson Gerald Peterson Charles Farren Rodger Garrity Fugene Gray Leon Patchett Gerry Reeves Rollin Sandberg John Walker Richard Gustafson James Hayes Richard Young Lee Baker CELORON THIRD GRADE Teacher-Laura Dick Udall Robert Lundgren Maxwell McKoon Lawrence Nowell Edward Olson Milton Osborne Donald Ringer Herbert Rollander Jimmy Showers Donald Spelling Robert Yoshida Maxine Adams Alice Anderhalt Marilyn Camfield Betty Carlson Carolyn Denslow Twyla Derby Dawn Easton Caress Gray Laura Jacobson Barbara Kiefer Elaine Kutz Betty Ann Milliron Beverly Myers Letha Schouers Ruth Slagle Jean Thornblad Jacqueline Williams CELORON SECOND GRADE Teacher-Pauline Lopus Samuel Peterson Donald Prince. Ruben Rice Roderick Williams Donald Yoshida Mary Lou Bailey Mildred Barkman Margaret Burger Beatrice Carlson Joanne Carlson Shirley Carlson KI N DERGARTEN Teacher--Lynne Thies Nancy Jayne Johnson Shirley Ann McAlpine Linnea McDonald Jo Ann Manchester Nancy Nord Florence Olson Betty Jean Owens Delores Ringer Carol Seekins Norma Stevens Coral Wescott Student Teacher-Dorothy Scholtes Roland Carlson Myron Edmunds Frederick Kiefer De Vere McCann John McMaster Henry Rhineharr Kenneth Wilson Robert Barlow Cynthia Blaisdell Nina Malta Patricia Carlson Priscilla Erickson Nancy Kling Marianna Mosher Nancy Newbree Lois Starner Louise Terry Lorraine Hultine Sally Laws Betty Bloomstrand Beverly Faulkrod Donna Kent Jane Pratt Donna Mae Northrupt Ethel Yasher Marilyn Wescott Sue Bailey Katherine Bromley Joan Easton Joanne Eck Charlene Johnson Barbara LaQuay Sheila McDonald Rosa Lee Rice Wanita Ringer Flora Stranigan Carol Parker Janice Burch E SENTINEL--CELORON 34 THE SENTINEL-CELORON Donna Barkman Alice Barland Thomas Barlett Earl Carlson Merlin Clauson Barbara Crandall Byron Crocker Howard Donovan Edward Greiner Frances Hall Donald Jackson Norma Adams Pansy Adams Judith Baker Richard Beichner Marilyn Burch Harold Carlson Virginia Carlson De Forest Cook Robert Ernewein Shirley Geiss Rollin Godding James Grube Joyce Grube GLIDDEN AVE. Teacher--France Ruth Ann Jensen Phyllis Johnson Barbara Kent Robert Kirik Frances Leet Charles Levan Mary Lindbeck Donald Linquist Domnick Mallare David Newman Joyce Pentycofe - GRADE 1 s Whittier Donald Peterson John Schrader Richard Seaburg Georgia Siggins Eleanor Stebbins Lola Jane Strom Yvonne Veitz Patricia Walker George Warren Marilyn Widlund CELORON FIRST GRADE Teacher--Virginia C. Allen James Hagberg Dorothy Hultine Mary Anne Kutz Lois Laws Garett Le Mon Paul Logan Wayne Miller Bryan Murray Donna Myers Floyd Newbree Donald Ogren Ronald Ogren Esther Rhinehart Virginia Robinson Delores Schrader Sonya Seager Melvin Smith Gale Stranigan Charles Stormer Howard States Floyd Terry William Wassman Joan Webb Harley Wheeler Roxanne Williams E 36 THE SENTINEL-CELORO l X1Y'l'lC Oermi30T1 O6 QlQNDjQk rlene. l-cifR?i?- 2 3' Olive aullinev' awww. 3. AJWW iii' Ziff... fQ..awX.ff jf ' f,L777.?fv5'2f IANITORS AND BUS DRIVERS From left to right: Leo Laquay, Floyd Bachelor, Edward Bulman, William Gill. ACTIVITIES 38 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. GLEE CLUB IN NEW YORK CITY At 5: 30 Thursday morning, May 26, the Glee Club waved good-bye to the group of parents who had gathered to see them off to New York City. After riding sixteen hours they arrived at the Park Central Hotel where the group stayed during their visit. At 9:30 the next morning the Glee Club sang at the Harren High School where they competed in the national contest. They were rated excellent. This meant the group had kept up the same rating as received in Fredonia and Snyder although each contest had been more difficult than the preceding one. In the afternoon the Glee Club broke up into groups and went to any of the many noted spots in New York City they had time for. In the evening many looked at the lights on Broadway, while others attended the theater or a radio station. Saturday morning was spent by most of the group in resting. Many swam in the hotel pool. In the afternoon the group took the bus to the World's Fair where they tired themselves out by trying to see everything in six hours. The group did not leave until the lights were turned on, as they added much to the beauty of the fair. The next sixteen hours were spent driving back to Celoron. The singers were very tired, but the over- whelming greeting the home comers received brought back all of the pep that had long been smothered with drowsiness. The trip proved to be a success only because it was supported whole- heartedly by the entire community. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club of Celoron High School consists of forty members and an accompanist, Ruth Nisson. This is a voluntary group. Any pupil who loves to sing can join the Glee Club. Unfortunately the number has to be limited. This group is an exceptionally well balanced mixed chorus. At the Fredonia festival this year the Glee Club was rated excellent.', The judges gave them the highest rating in appearance, stage presence, and showmanship. The Fredonia trip, which was taken April 25, won for the group the opportunity of competing in the state music festival at Snyder, Friday, May 12. At Snyder they were rated second and were eligible for the national contest at New York City. Tuesday, May 2, the Glee Club sang at the Mothers' Club meeting at Glidden Avenue School. They made an appearance in assembly Wed- nesday, May Io, to celebrate National Music Week. A little more than a year ago the Glee Club received their robes which are royal blue with an orange panel trim down the front. The Glee Club forms a very pleasing sight when they make an appearance in their robes. For the last two years Mr. Horton Amsden has directed this group. THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 39 BAND The Celoron band has been in existence only two years but in that time very much has been accomplished. It started with three individuals who owned their own instruments. Today there are forty members who range from second graders to seniors, the majority being in the grades or junior high school. This makes a good foundation for later years. Since its existence it has been directed by Horton Amsden. During the last basketball season the group played at most of the home games and even made the trip to Chautauqua with the team. At the last two festivals at Fredonia the band has played but not competed. This year it was rated i'good in Class C. This classification is made on the enrollment of the school, not years of organization. The band was judged the highest in appearance and showmanship. 40 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Murdered Alive, presented by the Dramatic Club of 1 9 3 9 in the Celoron High School auditorium on March 2, was thoroughly enjoyed by the student body, faculty and community. This mystery comedy was directed by Mrs. Hazel Porter. The young heroine, Arlene, and the hero, Warner, were portrayed by Mae Seiberg and Richard Nelson. Priscilla Zahn supplied the humor of the play when she continually henpecked her husband, LeRoy Apo- tosh. Audrey Seager, a hayseed from Creston Corners, became a suspect of the murder of Arlene's wealthy uncle. Doris Knapp, the persistent mother of Arlene, fell in love with Donald Jacobson, the lawyer. The plot thickened on the arrival of jean Linquist, a fake spiritualist, but all was solved when Archie Skoglund, the mysterious stranger, proved him- self not dead and was led from the stage into happy matrimony by Ruth Nisson, a secretary. The play ended with Hazel McAvoy's collapsing in the arms of her lover, Roderick Burrows, the phony detective. The scenery was erected by Mr. Rose and his helpers, Marshall Mease, Leonard Spencer and Harry Johnson. The property man was Norman Lind. The Dramatic Club has been organized within the last two years. The officers are: President .. ...... .,.. .... ,.....,,.,.. M a x me Swart Vice President ........... .Ruth Nisson Secretary-Treasurer .. .........,..., . ............,..,.,.,, Mae Seiberg Adviser ........... ,.,., ........ ............,.............. M r s . Hazel Porter SEVENTEEN By Booth Tarkington On December 1, 1938, the Senior Class presented its annual play in the Celoron High School auditorium. The play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, was enjoyed by a capacity audience. The story centered around a seventeen year old boy who sincerely believed himself to be in love with Lola, while his family cramped his style by treating him like a baby and calling him Silly Bill. To impress Lola, Bill stole his father's dress suit and, thanks to his little sister, his mother stole it back again and left him with nothing to wear to Lola's going away party. Richard Nelson was cast in the leading role of William Sylvanus and played opposite Mae Seiberg, cast as Lola, the baby talk lady. They were supported by an able cast with comedy supplied by Maxine Swart as the kid sister and Floyd Brown as the colored servant, Genesis. Others in the cast were Carol Wistran, William Quist, Roderick Burrows, Geraldine Gray, Archie Skoglund, Edward Linquist, June Nord, Fred Anderson, Eunice Jacobson and joseph Mallare. A fine performance was given by the entire cast under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Porter. E 42 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. ' e 'A 'z f ' , . ' g : f ii A 5 Tm a Q ' .W ca a Q . .Jw My .. p 6 KAPPA ZETA CHI The Beta Chapter of Kappa Zeta Chi of Celoron was started in February 1937. It is a branch of the Jamestown Kappa Zeta Chi. The Kappa Zeta Chi aims to inspire friendship, loyalty, and good will among its members. The honorary members now attending colleges will be welcomed back at the annual banquet to be held sometime in July. The Kappa Zeta Chi have enjoyed an eventful and also highly suc- cessful year, in which they have added many new members. KAPPA PHI A very successful year has been spent by the Kappa Phi, for a deep bond of friendship and a feeling of sisterhood have been established. New members who have been received into our society this year are: Margarite Sames, Catherine Bucklaew, Audrey Zimmerman, June Root, Joyce See, and Beverly Spencer. Two formal initiations have been held THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 43 in honor of these members at Gretchen's Kitchen. Dorothy Bucklaew, Hazel Spencer and Rosalie Hedberg are now on pledge. Their formal initiation will be the last activity of this school year. The Kappa Zeta Chi, Sigma Gamma Phi, Chi Sigma Chi and Kappa Phi held a HalloWe'en party at the American Legion Clubhouse in Octo- ber. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all in dancing and playing games. The next outstanding event of the year was the Kappa Phi Get Acquaintedi' party to which each member brought a friend. On the evening of May 16, the Kappa Zeta Chi entertained our society at the American Legion. A buffet luncheon was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. We have 25 members in our society at the present time, and al- though many Seniors of this year will become our honorary members, we hope to continually grow throughout the school years. Our organization is anticipating a house party on Chautauqua Lake or Allegany State Park this summer, and We are all looking forward to it with a great deal of excitement. 2 V ' 44 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was inaugurated in the fall of 1938 by stu- dents of Miss Cronin's shorthand and typewriting classes. The constitution was drawn up by Maxine Swart, Doris Hoover, and Charlotte Lawson. Meetings have been held regularly each Monday, the eighth period. The club has had a busy year printing the school newspapers for the Student Council. Next year the club hopes to publish the entire paper. A tea was given by the Commercial Club in June. The guests were teachers and students who are interested in joining the organization next year. Mr. La Rae Gantt, commercial manager of the Jamestown Tele- phone Company, gave an interesting talk on advertising, and the club was invited to visit the telephone company's offices. Another June meeting was devoted to hygiene and appearance. Miss Lenna who was the speaker gave some useful tips to the club members. The club earned money by selling ice cream during the months of May and June. The Commercial Club officers are as follows: President ......,.. Q.. ...........,v. ,.,....,..,..,.,,.. ..,.... E d na Howard Vice President ........ Charlotte Lawson Secretary ,,,.,...,.,.. , .......,. .. ..,. .Doris Hoover Treasurer ..,, . . ..,...... Dorothy Staples Adviser 1 .....,,...,,...,................ Miss Marion Cronin CHI IOTA OMEGA Chi Iota Omega Fraternity was founded by a group of Celoron High School students in 1930. On October 29, 1935, this steadily growing and firmly established organization joined with Chi Sigma Chi, a national fraternity. Since that time the group has been known as Delta Sigma Chapter. The aim of this organization has been to encourage high scholarship, aid in the development of character, provide social activities, and influ- ence its members toward better citizenry. The Chapter is particularly proud of its members who are now at- tending such colleges and universities as Allegheny, Alfred, Rochester, Yale, and Leland Powers. Among the other activities which always command interest is the annual mid-summer reunion. On this occasion the day is given over to sports, competition being keen between the older and younger members. Delta Sigma Chapter takes this opportunity of wishing success and happiness to the class of I9 39. THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 45 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club was organized in September 1938. At pres- ent the club consists of fifteen members who attend the bi-weekly meet- ings. In September 1938, the following ofhcers were elected: President 7 , ,,7,,7,,,7,, , , ,,,7,,, U ,, Kenneth Gladd Vice President , , ,, , 7 Y ,,,, Marshall Peterson Secretary-Treasurer , ,, , , ,, ,, , ,Harold Lind Faculty Adviser , , , , ,,,, , , Mr. Ernest Levin This year the Photography Club completed its darkroom and bought an enlarger. During meetings films were developed, negatives were printed, and enlargements were made. During one meeting a talk was given by Roger Fornell, an employee of the Eastman Kodak Company. Some of the meetings of the club were devoted to showing slides. These slides showed proper arrangement of subjects, good use of light and shadows, and many other photographical features. Several members of the club have made notable progress in photog- raphy and have expressed their views in the following remark, It is very interesting work and a lot of fun. 46 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. BOY SCOUTS - TROOP 20 Troop zo of Celoron High School with the aid of the Parent Teach- ers' Association and the leadership of its scoutmaster, Mr. Ernest Levin, and its assistant scoutmaster, Mr. Gerald Chamberlain, has become a very progressive and outstanding troop. The treasurer, Mr. Jerome Wassman, Sr., and the committeemen, Mr. John Pilette, Mr. Elton Petersen, Mr. Bruce Moyer, Mr. Sherman Jacobson, Mr. Clayton Bratt, and Dr. D. l,. Wetzen, have all worked energetically to improve the troop as a whole. Troop zo participates in many activities including sports, hiking, camping, and dramatics. We, troop zo of Celoron, Wish to thank Mr. John B. Pillette, Principal of Celoron High School, for his enthusiastic support, and we also wish to thank the Board of Education for the use of the high school gymnasium as a meeting place. We feel that they are helping the younger generation to be true patriotic men. THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 47 GIRL SCOUTS There are three Girl Scout troops in the Celoron district. Troop I4 is under the leadership of Captain Pauline Lopusg Troop 28, under Captain Virginia Allen and Lieutenant Frances Eckholmg Troop 26, under Captain Marian Woodard and Lieutenant Hazel Anderson. The majority of troop I4 are first class scouts, many from each troop are second class. The girls have enjoyed many exciting week-ends at Camp Newatah on Chautauqua Lake. ETIQUETTE CLUB The Etiquette Club, instituted in September 1938, is one of Celoron High School's most recent organizations. Meetings have been held every Wednesday during the eighth period. The club members have found these meetings very interesting and have gained much useful knowledge. In February the club entertained the Senior Class at an informal gathering. In March the club attended a party given for them by the Lakewood High School home economics class, at Lakewood. The members of the Etiquette Club are looking forward to next year, which promises to be more successful than this one. The oflicers are: Faculty Adviser ,.i,,.. Miss Muriel White President ,..,..,v.., .. ...,i.., Margaret Evans Vice President .,..i.... ....,,,t, D orris Knapp Secretary ,..,.,,,,,,t,,tt,,tt,,,. , ,tt.,t .,t, ,..,, ..,..,.. E l s ie Lundgren Constitution Committee: June Evans, Beatrice Johnson, Helen Fornell, Hazel Anderson J -4 if 4, , .'x..n3. W- 6-'ff H -f'- -Hllllng ATHLETICS 50 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. BASKETBALL 1938-39 The Celoron High School basketball team had a very successful sea- son this year with twelve victories and only four defeats. Except for a mid-season slump when they lost three out of four games, the Blue and Orange played very consistent ball. The most excit- ing games of the season were the two losses to Lakewood and Frewsburg by one point and the win over Chautauqua by the same margin. The following boys composed the varsity squad: Forwards-Richard Ringer, Robert Lattimore, Milton Linquist, Marshall Mease, Centers-William Quist, Robert Holmes, Guards-Captain, Harry Johnson, Donald Jacobson, Richard Nelson, Frank Haskell. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Varsity Opponent Rexervey Frewsburg ..,, 16 21 Frewsburg . 9 31 Randolph ,, ., ..., 20 Randolph ,,t,s,, ., . 11 13 Clymer r,,,, . 12 Clymer ...., ,,,, . ,,t,, . ,. . 21 12 Cherry Creek 2 0 Cherry Creek ,,., ,.,,, 2 6 12 Chautauqua ,,r,,r .r,. 2 0 Chautauqua ,,,t, ...,. 7 18 Bemus Point ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 1 Lakewood .,,, ,,,,, 1 8 16 Lakewood . . c ,L 16 Sherman ,,.... 20 25 Sherman .t,,,,t,. .... 1 1 Mayville ,,c... ,.,,, 1 2 27 Mayville ...r,, 20 Frewsburg ,,,.r,. ,.,,r 1 9 21 Frewsburg .,,,. ,... 2 3 Clymer W ,.,.,,,,,. W ...r, 17 13 Clymer ,,,.,, 19 Chautauqua .. r.... ,..., 1 4 36 Panama .,,,.t,,, ,t,. 1 7 Lakewood .,.t,., ,...t 2 2 29 Chautauqua 38 Sherman ..l, ,,.,,.. ..... 2 2 27 Lakewood ,,,,, . . 10 Mayville ,,.....,..,.,........... 2 2 3 S Sherman ,,tt 18 Won 1.,.,,c. Lost ,.,.,,r. 4 Mayville .,,,, ..,.,.,,,.,, .. 15 Won ,,.,,,,, Lost TRACK 1938 Celoron competed in the county track meet which was held at Dun- kirk. Little track had been practiced because of the baseball team's being organized, therefore, Celoron's team was composed of only six trackmen. The following placed and received letters: Robert Lattimore, 3rd ,,,e... 100 Yard Dash Robert Lattimore, lst ..,t 880 Yard Relay Edward Linquist, 3rd ,,,..,.., W High Jump Richard Ringer, lst ...... W880 Yard Relay William Quist, lst ,,,. c,t,t,,, Shot Put Marshall Mease, lst . ,,,,,,, .880 Yard Relay Richard Nelson, 3rd . .220 Low Hurdles William Quist, lst ,.,c,,.. ,880 Yard Relay VOLLEY BALL The Celoron High School volley ball team, which was composed of twelve players, went to Dunkirk Saturday, April 1, to participate in the annual Chautauqua County volley ball tournament. This tournament, in which all schools of the county may compete, was divided into four leagues. The Celoron team was in the league composed of Jamestown, Falconer, and Dunkirk Vocational. The Celoron team was very success- ful and won its league. Celoron was beaten by Dunkirk High, the win- ner of the tournament, in the semi-finals. Captain William Quist, Marshall Mease, Harry Johnson, Robert Lattimore, Richard Ringer, Donald Jacobson, Edward Linquist, Milton Linquist, Fred Anderson, Richard Swanson, Richard Nelson and Paul Rolph. E S2 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. BASEBALL 1939 The Celoron baseball team opened their season with Ripley. After a tough break Celoron lost their first game. The squad made up for it by beating Mayville, Chautauqua, and Silver Creek, but lost again to Ripley at Celoron. With but one more game to play, Celoron has won seven and lost two out of its ten game schedule. SCHEDULE 1939 Celoron ..,,.,, .,t..,,,, 1 at Ripley it 2 Mayville ,,,,. ...... 3 at Celoron .. ,,..,t ,,...,,. 1 0 Celoron ..,,....., ,..... 1 2 at Chautauqua ....,, .,., 1 Silver Creek ,.,., , 3 at Celoron ..,,.,,., S Ripley Y.t.,tt., ,,,.,. 1 1 at Celoron ...... .... 4 Celoron .,,,,,, ...... 9 at Mayville .... .,..,,.. 2 Chautauqua ,,,, .......,..,.. l 1 at Celoron .A . 17 Celoron ,, ,,,t,, , ....,, ,,...,,.. a t Silver Creek The squad consists of the following players: :lRichard Ringer, :PMarshall Mease, is Donald Jacobson, il Bill Quist, Marve Yasher, :lRobert Lattimore, Milton Linquist, Eugene Anderson, Paul Rolph, :lLeslie Winans, Leonard Spencer, :iRichard Nelson, Carl Swanson, Richard Carlson, Kenneth Peterson, Donald Nelson, and Roger Mason. :P Last year letter men. SOCCER SEASON SUCCESSFUL The Celoron Soccer Team under the direction of Coach Phillips com- pleted the 1938 season very successfully. The team met with but one de- feat, that was the game at Cattaraugus. The schedule follows: Opponent Celoron Cattaraugus .,,,,,,r., s.,, . . . ..,,s,,, 7 , , 0 l Randolph ,,,.,s ., 0 l Lander . 0 2 Cattaraugus ss,,. 2 1 Lander ,,,ssi,,.. , 1 2 Totals ,, ,,.., ,..,, , Y... 3 7 THE TEAM Line ,..... Ringer, Einch, Linquist, Alexander, Mease, Johnson Halfbacks ,,,,,,ss ,s,,. ..,....,,,..,s,,,,,,, C h ase, Haskell, Lattimore Fullbacks ,..r....,t,.,,ts,,,.,,..,..,......,,., Quist, Jacobson, Erickson Goalies ,, A ,,ss,,,,.,,,,, ,...,i,..,,t,,t,, . ,r,.. . s,ss Holmes, Nelson SOCCER LETTERMEN The following were awarded letters in soccer: Harry Johnson, Captain, Warren Alexander, Edward Chase, Thomas Einch, Robert Holmes, Donald Jacobson, Robert Lattimore, Milton Linquist, Marshall Mease, Richard Nelson, William Quist and Richard Ringer. E ,W-Li 35:5 M MW 5 jff QW ,mm 3 MK? rjzgm ' 'm S off M X Q K cw 14,2 CQ4..x2'fJ g,,.,,J51jx WQQMZQMXZX MW W EQQQ5 My We gjgbwmyjgwsvlwp 5 3, vii M M5 MQW ,X W A71 had WZ Ygxkvx LQ' .97 MM Q,-bovf 5,55 6 .. faq 9' ,MW ix M-Wg? 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N Y 57 Compliments of Friends For Fresher Bread Tomorrow E' Buy Tasty Bread Today. Jeweler TASTY BAKING 302 N. Main St. B y Jones Fraternity Jewelers Compliments of ELDERKIN'S RED 81 WHITE STORE Ce BALDWIN 'S JEWELRY SHOP 7 E. Third St. loron, N. Y. N N Y ENTINEL-CELORO , . 'r H E s L: Z' ne il , 'f y C? L Ei g'1f'W5'f N QL3 g C if yy I t ' C , filei' lvl ggi: 5 ge-2: 1L'f Aq' I PRI-AD CORPORATICN PRINTING - ADVERTISING High School Annuals Fraternity and Society Printing Fourth at Clinton Jamestown, New York Try Candies Compliments of Getska's Home Made ll2 East Third St. O. H. HANSON Quality Cash Store Celoron, Compliments of A Frlend Congratulations from Compliments of Wade Bros. Roselle's Beauty Shop SHOES, BAGS and HOSIERY 212 Main SL Jamestown, N. Y. 14 E. Third St. Jamestown, N, Y , . ,. A- . . r-f W A, Qighw' .11 ,ff '21 ' '54, E S? .W , -. .- , . 1. V' A Ai., . fx .1 M . f J. H. A, 1 , av., 1.. . A, .. .-M A hw ,, Qc. ' ..:'7Qi1'Ew I f x 1 2 4. , .4 X az , . J . w W-9 . 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