Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

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THE PIONEER-Nineteen Thirty-one SCHOOL SONG QTO tune of Roses of Picardy, Verre: On the shore of Lake Chautauqua, Stands the school we love the best, 'Tis the school that we will remember Tho' we roam from east to west, You may sing praises of others, Of their teachers and pupils too, But to me there is just one high school And we will sing of its praises to you. Charm: Schooldays are happy at Celoron And the hours fly so fast every year. Schooldays are joyful at Celoron Happy friendships we make so dear, As the years roll on far from Celoron Tho' time may find these friends far apart Our hearts will turn back to Old Celoron And those days will be dear to our hearts. U21

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THE PIONEER-.Nineteen Thirty-one CLASS HISTORY There were about thirty four pupils who assembled in the freshman room of the old building the first day of school way back in 1927. We were a very large class and al- so a very troublesome one. For the first half of the year our class was under the super- vision of Mr. Wilcox. About the first thing of any importance we did was to elect offi- cers and choose Mr. Wilcox as our adviser. In January Mrs. Hatch became our home room teacher. Our activities were few, although we did give a play entitled The Elope- ment of Ellen. Many failed at the end of the year and many decided they had had enough of school, so when we came back the next September, there were only about half as many sophomores as there were freshmen the previous year. Mr. Wilcox had left our school so we were forced to elect a new adviser. This office was taken by Mrs. Gugino, the com- mercial teacher. New officers were elected and we started the year with hopes of accom- plishing more than we did during our freshman year. The one big social event of our Sophomore year was the shadow party which we held. The proceeds of this were a lot of money and a lot of fun. We also planned to hold a joint party with the juniors but just at that time an 'epidemic of some contagious disease broke out in the school and as a result the party was put off. Time passed as time usually does, and it was not long until we found ourselves back in school as juniors. With fast beating hearts and with heads held high with the pride of being one of the upper classes, we started our junior year. We again elected a new adviser and new officers. This time Miss Lutzhoff acted as our adviser. Nothing of much account happened this year except moving from the old school into the new one. We went through the year obeying the Seniors and running various errands for them. We served at a tea given in honor of the Seniors and also served at the Alumni Banquet. As graduation time grew near we had great fun in going after ferns and wild Howers to decorate the stage with, in preparation for the commencement exercises. At last our Senior year came, with only seven left out of that Freshman class of 54 members. We elected officers with Autumn Boardman as president, Theodore Wistran as vice-president, and William Adams as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Hatch was elected as adviser for our Senior year. We started the year off right by sending for rings. We gave up the custom of giving a Senior play as there were too many other organizations seeking dates on which to give various things. It was also thought that the time which would have been spent in preparation for a play could be more profitably spent in studing. Fur- thermore, we had no Washington trip as an additional incentive. As Commencement time drew near, the question as to whether or not we should have caps and gowns was brought upg the majority were in favor of not having them. Much time was spent in writing essays for Commencement. The last half of the year passed so quickly that we lost all account of time and before we knew it, graduation was here. FLORENCE JOHNSON Class of '31 l21fl

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THE PIONEER-Nineteen Thirty-ofze JUNIOR CLASS CMrs. Hatchi Front Row, left to right: Dorothy Wilsoiig Jeanette Amidong Evely11 Le Baron, Roger johnson, presidentg Clare Chamberlain, Oliver Ellison, Elmer Camfield, Era Sco- field, vice president. ' Middle Row: Lillian Forsner, Marian VVistran, Alice Thornton, Marie Anderson, Helen Anderson, Vincent Mallare, secretary and treasurer: Frederick Morris. Back Row: Leo Olson, Floyd VVest, Roger Lane, Manley Lown. Class Colors-Old Rose and Gray. The first meeting of the Junior class was held on January 28. This meeting was at- tended by all the membersg election of officers was held. At the close of the meeting the officers elected were as follows: Roger Johnson, presidentg Era Scofield, vice president, and Vincent Mallare, secretary and treasurer. After some time the question of class rings came up. Should we, or should we not? Some of us ordered rings and some did not. They have not been received yet but it won't be long now! jUNIOR'S TEN COMMANDMENTS l-Thou shalt not stand around the halls and talk any later than 9:00 A. M. and 1 :OO P. M. 2-Thou shalt not attend any classes without every lesson carefully unprepared. 3-Thou shalt not skip school more than five days per week. 4-Thou shalt not chew gum except from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. 5-Thou shalt not slid on the stair rails except when going down stairs. 6-Thgu shalt not appear in study hall without a full supply of rubber bands and paper wa s. 7-Thou shalt not skip more than four steps at a time when ascending or descending stairs. ' S-Thou shalt not appear in class until the last bell hath rung. 9-Thou shalt not stay in study hall any more than three minutes in succession. 10-Now try and get away with this. LEO OLSON 81 ROGER JOHNSON Class of '32 T231