Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1932 volume:

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'Q' . .. - Q.,w,,.3- - f Jw-- A,',.,f: . A . , . 1 - W A .. ,'f:f--w- - .A - -1 . - A ,AA,M,. -231 Q k-:a- 4i- ,. .- ' - 522 5' mf 51-1--' AA xt., .-i ga3vgfgy-J-Z.:S 3.1. 1 .., ...nf f,,...,p.1- '. -fi--. Qf Ni-A R1-if .. .gf- -f A, .5's3' 2.-,nw--Q Q. . I Q , . 3zi:Q'.3bH2-uiaiiglksgff ' ' . .dr -1,-fm.. lg 'W-f-'mifig f.Ayn:-4113337 -.-wr-Qzrf ,wP ',.1:,f.y ,,-3-bl A,-1 A ra., .J .f ' , QIYD.-V' .' .Q - ':K,,, ,pw A '-,. '1b-'- -'A ' 1 f ' ,-xpii :,.:..f ,, .-2-vgzgu 'iff-155-,g' -- W 'V+-ef, .1 . Q, , 1 - A771-Rv7f4'4'i:-: '-2. f - -4 A'? 5 '3! N-1-+ ,f:, -ww - -, ' g,I.iZE2'..'s f '5?il '5?'-f?'?'5?'i'i::k fs-va.l2-'f'f 'i:.54'f df-1., Z5-1555 we, ? .'r? A -,Q-,3'? 5ll ff.,w-w-LQ., , -'19 '-.,.ilg1f 'f .P-f-:Sf-v-. ff- 'fg.',..'3.w....e 'w534fgi Y-.- . , rg,.f,f,-3:,,v:,g,,., :1 fMw::s.,5 ,Za',?.i?'f'.::-s,.A 1 . -, ,,..:i?3b1.,.--- ' QW1qq1A.Q. xii: M25-.1-'.'e--ieffgfAgfgf+g.?-E. .'21'z+:-,-...'.3: 5'f:.-Q-,+2'52.i:g,r 2-1 Q PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. I We dedicate this book to Mrs. Bernice L. Hatch, our untir- ing helper and adviser, who has guided us so capahly through four years of high school. 2 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. THE HPIONEERH PUBLISHED IN HONOR OF THE SENIORS OF '32 STA FF Front Row, tllcading left to rightl: Mrs. Bernice L. Hatch, Harold E. Marsh, Roger l,. Lane. Era D. Scofield Mr. Ferrand A. Huntley. Second Row: Clare Chamberlin, Jeannette Amidon. Marjorie Paddock, Marion Wistran, Helen Anderson, Todd Lane. Back Row: William Adams, Roger Johnson, Alherta Phillips. Virginia Anderson, Floyd West, Leo Olson. VOLUME II NUMBER l THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. 3 TEACHERS' DEGREES Henry G.-Schrader, Principal Fredonia State Normal Buffalo State Teachers' College, B.S. Milton W. Brown, Mathematics 49: Sclknce Marietta College, A.B. Boston University Bernice L. Hatch, Latin :Fc English Allegheny College, A.B. Columbia University Wendy D. Lutzhotf, French, English dc History Elmira College, A.B. Ferrand A. Huntley, Commercial Syracuse University . Maude I. Warner, Commercial Plattsburg State Normal Alfred University Katherine L. Cathers, Librarian Geneseo State Normal ' Ellyn B. Willis, Director of Music Syracuse University. Mus.B. Chautauqua Institute Fredonia State Normal Marian C. Lawson, Art Fredonia State Normal Gladys V. Hepworth, Home Economics Buffalo State Teachers' College, B.S. New York University Glenn D. Sheats, Physical Education Antioch College, A.B. Henrietta F. Kinghorn, Sixth Grade Fredonia State Normal Harriet M. Parkhurst, Fourth Grade Fredonia State Normal Chautauqua Institute Myrtle Dennison, Eighth Grade Training Class Fredonia State Normal Mary H. Thornton, Seventh Grade Training Class Fredonia State Normal Olive Faulkner, Fifth Grade Fredonia State Normal Edinboro State Normal New York University Mildred D. Smith, Fifth 62 Sixth Grades Ohio Weslyan University Edinboro State Normal Fredonia State Normal Iuaniti F. Burnham, Third Grade Fredonia State Normal Chautauqua Institute Evelyn T. Burnham, Second Grade Fredonia State Normal Chautauqua Institute Charlotte M. Schrader, F Third dc Fourth Grades Miami Teachers' College ' Buffalo State Teachers' College ' : F. Pauline Anderson, First Grade Fredonia State Normal y Gertrude M. Anderson, First dc Second Grades Fredonia State Normal Robert J. Spencer, fr. High English dc Guidance Edinboro State Normal Normal Baker, Girls Physical Education dc Nurse Cortland State Normal Gertrude E. Bernard, Kindergarten Fredonia State Normal Marjorie E. Totman, First Grade Fredonia State Normal Ethel L. Fields, Jr. High English Fredonia State Normal Chautauqua Institute 4 TH E PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. R E V OGER JOHNSON, President Nor fame I slight, nor for her favors call: She comes unlooked for if she comes at all. Chi Iota Omega., 3-4-5: Football, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, 1-2-8-4: Baseball, 1-2-3-4: President C. H. S. A. A. 5: Class President, 1-4-5: Assistant Editor of C. H. S. Informer: Junior Class Report- er of Student Prints: Sports Editor of Student Prints: Orchestra I: Glee Club 1: C Club 5: Eighteen Carat Boob Senior Play, 3: Washington Pageant, 5: Christmas Pageant, 4: Football Captain, 4: Basketball Captain, 4: Basketball Manager, 2: Baseball Cap- tain, 3. LMER CAMFIELD, Vice President Art is consummate when it seems to be nature. Class Member, 1-2-8-4: Sigma Gamma Phi, 3-4-5: Basketball, 2-8-4-5: C Club, 5: Football, 3-4-5: Tulip Time, 4: Up in the Air,'L5: Fraternity Play, Wild Oats Boys, 5: Glee Club, 4-5: Trac , 4. INCENT MALLARE, Secretary and Treasurer Master alike in speech and song, Of fame's great antiseptic-style. Class member, 1-2-3-4: Chi Iota Omega, 2-8-4: Secretary-Treas- urer, Classes 3-4: President Orpheus: Glee Club. 1-3-4: Orches- tra, 1-2-8-4: 'A College Town, 4: Freshies, 1: Love Pirates oi Hawaii, 2: Tulip Time, 3: Up in the Air, 4. JEANETTE AMIDON H M C She's beautiful an therefore to be woo'd, She is a woman, therefore to be won.', Class member 8-4: Latin Play 2: Basketball Team fCaptainl, 1: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Vice President of Home-Room, 2: Fraternity Play, Mystery of the Third Gable, 3: Kappa Phi Society, 4: Triad Scciety. 3-4: Operetta, Up in the Air, 4: Advertising Manager of Student Prints, 4: Advertising Manager of Pioneer, 4: Beta Alpha Beta Society, 3. ELEN ANDERSON I'm not denyin, the women them to match the men. Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Secretary C. H. S. A. A., 5: Vice President. C, H. S. A. A., 4: Society Editor C. H. S. Informer, 4: Sales Man- ager of Student Prints, 5: Class Secretary, 1-3: Glee Club, 1-2-8: gresgmag lglayg, 1: Operettas, Lady Frances, 1, Bit O' Blarney, : ., ,, u Y . are foolish: God Almighty made ARIE ANDERSON It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. Class member, 1-2-3-4-5: Orchestra, 4: Glee Club, 1-2-8-4: Oper- ettas, Bits O' Blarney, Lady Frances, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Tulip Time, Up in the Air : Orpheus Society, 4: Triad Society, 3-4: Unusual Club, 4. LARE CHAMBERLIN A healthy mind in a healthy body. Class member, 2-3-4-5: Sigma Gamma 3-4-5: Orchestra, 4-5: Glee Club, 4-5: Pirates of Hawaii. 3, Tulip Time, 4, Up in the Air, 5: Sigma Gamma Phi Play, 4-5, Mystery of the Third Gable, 4, Wild OMS Boy, 5: F00tball, 5: C Club, 5: Joke Editor Student Prints, 5: Joke Editor Pioneer, 5. Phi, 2-3-4-5: Basketball, Operetta, 3-4-5, Love PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. 5 ROGER CROSS 1 The surest pledge of a deathless name is the silent homage of thoughts unspoken. Class member, 4: Inter-Class Sports, 2-8-49 Football, 2-3. OLIVER ELLISON 'gNo profit grows where is no pleasure taken. Class Member, 1-2-3-45 Sigma Gamma Phi, 1-2-8-4: Glee Club, 8-4: Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Operettas, Tulip Time, 8, Up in the Air, 43: Basketball, 8-4: Baseball, 8. LILLIAN FORSNER Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart must Hold both sisters, never seen apart. Class Member, 4-5: Basketball, 8-4: Operettas, 8-4, Tulip Time, S, Up in the Air, 4: Fraternity Play, Wild Oats Boy, 4: Joie De Vivre, 43 Kappa Phi, 4: M. L. B. C.. 3. HAROLD .IADERSTROM Naught can be done at once hastily and prudently. Class Member, 4, Football, 2-3-4: Basketball, 2: C Club, 4. FREDERICK MORRIS So many words, so much to do, so little done, such thing are. Class Member, 1-2-3-4: Chi Iota Omega, 2-3-4: Commercial Play, 3. EVELYN LE BARON A mighty spirit lills that little frame, If I love you, what business is that of yours? - Class Member, 1-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1-2-8-4: Operettas, Lady Frances, 1, Love Pirates of Hawaii, 2, Tulip Time, 3, Up in the Air, 4: Senior Play, Go Slow Mary. 1. ROGER LANE g'Born for success he seemed, Q With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. Class Member, 1-2-8-4: Class President, 2: American Legion medal winner: Glee Club, 4: Operetta, Up in the Air, 4: Sigma Gamma Phi, 1-2-3-4: Junior Play, A College Town, 4: Sigma Gamma Phi Play, Wild Oats Boy, 4: Baseball, 2: Football, 3-43 Manaier. 33 Basketball, 2-3-4: Captain, 4: Student Prints, 8-4: Assistant Business Manager, 35 Editor-in-Chief, 4, Pioneer, 8-43 DeMolay, 3-43 C Club, 3-4. 6 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. LEO W. C. OLSON The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of famef' Chi Iota Omega, 2-3-4: Student Prints Reporter, 3: Student Prints Advertising Manager, 4: Commercial Play, 3. MARJORIE PADDOCK Her words, like so many-nimber and airy servitors, trip about her at commandf, Class Member, 8-4: Volley Ball, 1: Freshman Basketball Team, 1: Baseball, 1-2: School Chorus, 1-2: Venetian Concert, 2: French Club, 2: Asst. Circulation Manager of Student Prints, 8: Adver- tising Manager of Pioneer, 4: American Legion Oratory Con- test, 4. ALBERTA PHILLIPS High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Wisdom is better than rubies. G'rls' Debating Society, I: V'lley Ball Team, 1: Softball Team. 2: Orchestra. 2-3: Glee Club, 3: .unior Play, College Town, 3: Operettu, Up in the Air, 3: Joie de Vivre, 3: Class Member 3. ALICE THORNTON Centleness and love and trust Prevail o'er angry wave and gust. Class Member, I-2-8-4: President of Freshman Class, 1: Oper- ettas, Lady Frances, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Tulip Time, Up in the Air : Sigma Gamma Play, 'The Mystery of the Third Gable, 3: Secretary of the C. H. S. A. A., 8: Glee Club, 1-2-8-4. FLOYD WEST Joy rises in me like a summer morn. Class Member, I-2-3-4: Football, 4: Chi Iota Omega, 2-3-4: Track, 3: Student Prints, 4: Pioneer, 4. DOROTHY WILSON Time has a Doomsday Book, upon whose page she is contin- ually recording illustrious names. Class, 3-4: Glee Club, 1-2-8: Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Operettas, Bit O' Blarney, 1, Love Pirates of Hawaii, 2, Tulip Time, 8, Tip in the Air. 4: Psi Theta Tau, 4: Orpheus Scciety, 4: Var- sity Basketball, 1-4: Secretary,Treasurer, 1. MARION WISTRAN Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul: Sweetener of life, and solder of society. Class Member, 1-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 1-2-8-4: Operettas, Lady Frances, l, Love Pirates of Hawaii, 2, Tulip Time, 3, Up in the Air. 4: Fraternity Play, Wild Oats Boy, 4: Girls' Basketball, 4: Kappa Phi, 4: M. L, B. C., 3: Joie De Vivre, 4: Vice President, Orpheus Club, 4: Steographer, staff, 4. THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. 7 OUR HISTORY-CLASS OF 1932 Away back in January, 1928, a small group of eight or nine eighth-graders passed the last of the preliminaries and became Freshmen. That's just the way it happened! We took extra classes during the first half of the year and in January began the first high school schedule of our lives. Some, wishing to do the thing up right took more than four subjects, and by doing so all through high school graduated last June, or were qualified to do so. The next September found our class greatly increased. Somehow, we seemed to acquire countless numbers from, well, just every- where. Our first year of high school passed away with nothing more exciting than a Freshman Party. A year later, shortly after regents, we moved into the new building, and then we did begin to feel our importance! That year we seemed to become still more cosmopolitan. Pupils came from other schools, and some of our own, seeing the face of the Future far too dark in C. H S., dropped out. Regents play havoc, too, with otherwise smoothly running courses. Some Freshmen, a few points behind us caught up, and others, upon whom Latin or some fate had laid a detaining hand, fell back. But they weren't really sad as they joined our ranks, for we claimed them all, the more the merrierf' When the spring of 1929 arrived, day light saving time went into effect, and the high school put in a cry for different school hours. Now let me pass quickly and quietly over the Strike, but I don't think there are many of us now, who don't have, tucked away somewhere, a pleasant memory of the soothing waters of old Chautauqua, tennis rackets, warm sun and pop bottles, made more exciting by passing recollections of thoroughly disgruntled school teachers. A short time later the park began to lure the students there at noon hours. The miniature golf course was just opened and we were interested. Then came the' last day before regents. Some of us were already at the park, others soon arrived, when the Pier Ballroom burst into flames. Well, again we deserted our school room. Truly, we Sophomores had neglected our studies. But now, lest you get the wrong impression of us, I must say that we worked diligently and earned every mark we received. We had our class meetings and serious moments just as we should. The Junior year dawned bright and clearg we were all lined up with heavy sched- ules, when faintly, a gleam of light broke across our horizon. Next year we would be Seniors. That fact, however, soon took a back seat in our minds. Some of the class sent for rings and pins, the rest decided to wait until next year. This year saw us begin to grow up and blossom out into really grown-up society. We frequented dances and parties which before had seemed to frown upon us. We discussed the possibili- ties of a Junior play, but due to an already crowded program, the plan was rejected. As June drew near, some discovered that it would be possible to graduate, but the thought of deserting the class of '32 seemed to decide the matter, and most of them waited. We Juniors helped prepare for Graduation, especially, I believe, by gathering 8 THE PIONEER-CELORON. N. Y. daisies to decorate the stage. So the Junior year and the summer vacation flew by, and the Seniors faced the last year at Celoron. We found that our class of twenty or twenty-one, was the largest ever yet to graduate here. After several class meetings and discussions we decided to wear caps and gowns. This was only the beginning. We soon learned that a Senior has a very busy year. Mrs. Hatch, who after four years of advising, knew us by heart, often came to' our rescue in a time of stress. But now the year has passed, and we wish to thank every teacher who has so valiantly labored with us. Some of those years may have been long and uncertain, but we have triumphed. All through school we have been a happy-gc-lucky group, traveling together and turning to our teachers when a problem was too dillicult for us to solve. Now our ways must part. We are sailing out of the harbor onto the deep with Experience as a teacher and only the Fates to decide whether that sea of the Future shall be calm or stormy. --Alice Thornton. THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. 9 IT'S EASY T0 GET ADS? Have you ever tried to secure ads during this depression? If you haven't, you certainly don't know what you've missed. One day, I determined to go down town for the purpose of getting ads for the Pioneer. I took last year's Annual with me and went. When I arrived at my destination, I waited for a moment to summon up my courage, and then with knees trembling, my head throbbing, and mouth dry, I walked in and boldly asked the clerk if I could see the manager. The manager was busy, but would I care to wait. as he would be at liberty in a few moments? Then for a nice long wait of forty-five minutes in the stifling heat of that store! At last the manager appeared and I stated my question, asking if he would be interested in placing an advertisement in our Senior Annual at Celoron. He asked innumerable questions concerning prices, sizes of ads, my school and other things. By that time, I was rather exasperated, for I had wasted practically an hour. I handed him the slip to sign, for I was positive that he was going to give me a three dollar ad. Instead, he said, Well, I'm sorry, but I can't do it. Maybe next year I'll give you an ad. And that was that! With a sense of deep discouragement, I humbly and meekly departed, but my feelings were far from humble! If you think I wasn't boiling inside, youire greatly mistaken. My thoughts were running in this channel, Why that old l Z- wasting my valuable 1?D time and not even giving me a measly dollar and a half ad! The next man that I interviewed was a little more encouraging. There I obtained a small ad,-dollar and a half size. But don't think I got it without an argument. Although I felt very foolish, I emerged triumphant, despite the snickerings and amused glances of two flighty oiiice girls. The following is part of the conversation that ensued: Yes, I know, my dear child, but things are quiet as a church around here. Not more than three or four customers come in here in a day. Well, now's the time to advertise when business is so poor. Let people know you're here and what you've got to sell. I know, but- Think of the returns you'll get from this advertising. This annual will reach the hands of hundreds of the suburban people who come into town to buy supplies! Won't you reconsider and give me even a small ad ? Well, I guess you're too good a salesman. Put me down for a small one. These incidents are typical of those encountered during my sojourn in the busi- ness district. The fame and ability of Jeanette and I have spread all over the country. We have received many offers and more are pouring in. The Saturday Evening Postf' American, Colliers, Woman's Home Companion and others have written to us, imploring us to hasten to their company and join the advertising staff. But, since positions are so scarce during this depression, we are leaving them to someone 6158 who we feel will more greatly appreciate them. -Marjorie Paddock. I0 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y il soPHoMoRE CLASS Front Row: lngerson, Johnson. Adams, jaderstrom, Newton, M. johnson Swanson. Wilson Second Row: Leihlvr. Morris, Larson, Carlson, Amidon, Sweclltiemer, E. Swanson. Dennslow, Lane Bark Row: Robbins. Pearson. Hart, Greenwood, Hedstrom, Failey. Bennett. Scalisi. Mr. Ferrand A lluntloy FRESHMAN CLASS lSitlingl Samuelson, Ayde, Lattimore, Venus. Bolles, Chamberlin, Seiberg. Front Row: Rounds, Ramsey, Kahle. Thornblad, Anderson, Lepp, Gettman. Camp Lundberg, Hed lund. Miss Wendy D. Lutzhoff, Miss Maude I. Warner. Second Row: Hovey, Ball, Carlson, Godding. A. Carlson, D. Wright, Willis. Wyncoop, Colts Lindstrom. Carlstrom, Williams. Back Row: Hamm. Weatherby, Lindberg. Swanson. Wright, Gunton, Olson. Sherman. Haight Michael. Jacobson. Bucklaew. Terry. THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. II JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: Lorena Butts. Lucy Nelson, Carl Jones, vice presidentg Era Scofield, presidentg Hose Moore, secretaryg Billy Gisel, treasurerg Lucil Gotts, Lois Rolph. Second Row: Mr. Milton W. Brown, Kate Webb. Adella Backlund, Tennie Patti, Mildred Cave. Helen Berghel. Virginia Anderson, Betty Samuelson, William Rounds. Back Row: William Chase, John Moeller, Harold Bubb, Bob Estus, Harold E. Marsh, Harold Sher- man. Wright Cave. Theodore Treff, Bob Oberg, Wendall Swanson. Compliments of Congratulations to the DR' B' Senior Class from 11-13 Physicians Building Jamestown, N. Y. I2 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. OUT OF THE HARBOUR, ON-TO THE DEEP At this particular commencement, a time when past success is rewarded and future attainments are hoped for, the graduates of ,32, eager and unafraid, are ready to sound the call that shall take them from us, leaving the dearest memories of school days spent together, as they pass Out of the Harbour, Out on the Deep. Rising in a mist from the deep and monstrous sea of life are the mighty mysteries of our eternal world. Each is an open gateway to opportunity, only partly known, partly explored, and partly mapped. Every Senior, prepared by faithful and earnest study through these years, is ready to see the best opportunity for him, to have the courage to seize it and the diplomacy to use it. Beloved Seniors: Parting from you is not an easy task. We shall miss our good friends who have so kindly given us their advice, but we are all glad and proud that you have proved yourselves so honorable and successful. You have received the foundation for your work in the broader fields of life, and now you will struggle toward the one longing and desire that has dominated your life-the desire that will be at the bottom of your achievement. Always have faith in God and in man, for faith is not discouraged nor blinded by the mountains of difliculties-it sees through them-sees the goal beyond. To him that believeth, all things are possible. You, the graduating class of 1932, are the hope and inspiration of the fellow stu- dents who follow you. -Lucy P. Nelson, R Class of ,33 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. 13 KAPPA PHI SOCIETY The Kappa Phi Society has had a very enjoyable and successful year although some of their many achievements have not been made so noticeable as yet. On May 6, after the Junior Class Play, the Kappa Phi sponsored a dance. The White Owl's furnished the music and the evening proved to be an enjoyable one. The Kappa Phi members are eagerly looking forward to a house-party which is to' be held this summer on Chautauqua Lake. The girls will also motor to Findley Lake in two weeks to enjoy picnicking and bathing. Kathryn Bailey has been received into the society and the girls are proud to :in- nounce their three new pledges, Marian Wistran, Virginia Anderson and Lillian Forsner. The initiation will be held at the Amidon residence on June 9. -Secretary. PSI THETA TAU A most successful year has been spent by the Psi Theta Tau, for a deep bond of friendship and a feeling of sisterhood have been established. New members initiated since January are: Dorothy Anderson, Vivian Thornbald, Doris Gotts, Maxine Vickstrom, and Alvera Wynkoop. The total number of members at the present time is fourteen. Several social affairs have been sponsored by the sorority during the past year. A party was held during the month of January, and a dance, during the month of May. The chaperones for the May party were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Anderson, Miss Lutz- hoff, and Miss Baker. Sunday afternoon, May 28, a picnic was held at Point Gratiot on Lake Erie. Tennis, boating, swimming, and dancing were enjoyed by all. Miss Lutzhoff and Miss Baker were invited to chaperone. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Lutzhoff and Miss Totman for their splendid advice during the past year. SIGMA GAMMA PHI The Sigma Gamma Phi Fraternity enjoyed a very successful year, not only financially but socially. A football dance was held for the players of Celoron and Lakewood high schools after their annual game. The annual Valentine dance was held in the school auditorium, February 13, 1932. As the saying goes, a wonderful time was had by all. Tony Minavio furnished the music. The fraternity presented the high school with an electric scoreboard which should aid the players greatly while on the court. The 3rd Annual Class Bn Tournament was held March I8, 1932. Nine teams competed for the Collins Cup Lakewood defended and won it for their second straight year. The Wild Oats Boy was presented by the fraternity May 5 and 6. A very good crowd was in attendance and the play proved to be the outstanding event of the year. The policy of providing refreshments for the rival basketball teams was con- tinued throughout the season. Our new members are: Robert Buckleau, Richard Greenwood, Gerald Terry, Todd Lane, and Gerald Blanchard. I4 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. CHI IOTA OMEGA Members taken into the Alpha Chapter in 1931-32 are: Donald Hart, Carlton Faley, .loe Venus, Donald Williams, Elmer Seiberg. The Alpha Chapter held a Basketball Dance at the school the night after the last Celoron-Lakewood Game. The annual banquet was held at Coeis Inn, Lakewood, on the last day of Febru- ary. The speakers of the evening were Henry G. Schrader, Milton W. Brown, C. Roger Johnson, and Carl J ones. The chapter presented to the school a home room scholarship award to be held by the room which, at the end of each five week period, has the highest standing. ll was won the first time by Mr. Spencer's room. It has remained there since. ORPHEUS SOCIETY The Orpheus Society held its first meeting in the studio Friday afternoon, May 20, with Mrs. Willis presiding. An election of oiiicers took place, the following oliicers being elected: Vincent Mallare, president, Marian Wistran, vice presidentg and Marie Anderson, secretary and treasurer. The society was organized for the purpose of continuing the interest of the gradu- ates in music and of fostering an interest in school musical activities. All members of the high school glee club and orchestra who have earned emblems are eligible to membership. Hereafter emblems are to be awarded by Orpheus. It is our aim to make this society a marked success and we hope to have many good times along with the work. Don't you hope to win an emblem? Marie Anderson, Secretary and Treausrer. During the Easter vacation Mrs. Willis had the five best members of the Music Appreciation Class take a series of tests to determine whom should represent Celoron at the music conference held at Cleveland. Dorothy Wilson won the trip, beating Clare Chamberlin by a narrow margin of two points. She had many interesting adventures, and we deeply regret that we do not have the room to print her report. The Musical Organizations of Celoron High School, namely: -the Clee Clubs and the Orchestra, enjoyed a very successful year under the direction of Mrs. Willis. Among the outstanding events of the year was the incomparable manner in which the combined glee clubs presented the operetta Up in the Air. The Orchestra per- formed admirably at Fredonia and the glee clubs also earned their round of applause. These organizations are indeed a credit to our school system and Mrs. Willis deserves much credit for the way she has bettered the musical standards of Celoron High School. THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. I5 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of Thirty-two, of Celoron High School, and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. First: We direct that all our just debts and goodtime expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our departure. We, the Senior Class of 32 Do Hereby Bequeath Our Numerous Possessions Thusly: To William Cisel, we leave the great ability to make love which Clare Chamberlin leaves behind. We bequeath the pleasing personality of Lillian Forsner to Lucille Gotts. Harold Bubb should be pleased to receive the ability in public speaking which Marjorie Paddock has left behind. To Rose Moore we leave Dorothy Wilson,s ability to attract and hold men. Carl Jones will no doubt be thankful for the scientific ability in physics which Roger Cross leaves behind. We know that Wendall Swanson is going to be pleased to receive Frederick Morris' knack of inventing silly pranks. Lillian Carlson should be grateful for that slender figure Marian Wistran leaves. Harold Sherman is going to be pleased to find that Elmer Camfield is leaving his ability to keep awake once in a while. We are sure that William Rounds will profit by the sheikiness left him by Oliver Ellison. To Bette Samuelson we leave the congenial personality and the love for peanuts which Jeanette Amidon leaves behind. We also bequeath to Virginia Anderson the typing ability of Marie Anderson so that she will not need so many erasers and paper next year. Lucy Nelson will be pleased to hear that Alberta Phillips has left her fiirtatious ability so that Lucy will not be an old maid as formerly prophesied. To Robert Estus, Leo Olson is pleased to leave his ability of getting through things by the skin of his teeth. Roger Johnson is pleased to state that he is leaving his athletic ability to Harold Marsh and Era Scofield. We hope they profit by it. To the Junior class as a whole, Floyd West is leaving his notebook of pictures, if they can find it. May they spend many happy hours looking through it. John Patti will be glad to know that Roger Lane is leaving his remarkable fish- catching ability to him. . , Alice Thornton is leaving her beautiful hair to Lois Rolph that she may have more success with the boys next year. Evelyn Le Baron is leaving her immense height to Tennie Patti so that she may be able to peer over the heads of her classmates next year. Vincent Mallare is more than pleased to state that he is leaving his hard earned knowledge of history to any Junior who needs it. , I6 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. Helen Berghel will be delighted to know that Helen Anderson has left her gum chewing ability to her. To the Juniors whom we haven't included in the above, we leave all the chew- ing gum, cellophane, candy and pencils, to be divided equally. The Junior Class will be glad to hear that we have left them numerous foot-steps to follow in. We hope your shoes fit. To Miss Baker we leave all the sore-fingers, warts, cuts, burns, and what have you, for the next year. Mac, Bachelor, and Si will have their labors considerably lightened by the new polishing cloths, consisting of old socks which all we Seniors have left to them. They are also free to use all the gum wrappers they find in this school to start fires with. The faculty, including Mr. Schrader, will be greatly relieved to realize that we have finally made our exit through the portals of Celoron High School and will cause no more sleepless nights and headaches. We do 'hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Oberg to be our executor of this. our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the Class of Thirty-two, the Testators above named, have7hereunto subscribed our name and affixed your seal, the Third Day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Class of Thirty-two tSeal CD Signed,,sealed, published, and declared by the above Class of Thirty-two, as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at the request, as witnesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. John Hancock, Roger Johnson, Elmer Camfield, Vincent Mallare, Bernice L. Hatch, Henry C. Shrader. We thank our many advertisers for their kind co-operation, which made it pos- sible for us to publish this book.-Editor. THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. I7 i 3 E , Q ....,k,?Q, 't '3 '-4 Mi 1' eff . .X - L. I . l FOOTBALL Front row tliefl to Riglltl- -Lattimore. Bennett. llawkinson, Patti, Lepp. Gardiner, captaing Hovey, jamlerslrom, Treli. Buekleau. Chamberlin. Middle row lLeft to Right!-V-Allistrom, Lane, Robbins, lledslrom, Swanson. Obi-rg. West, Terry. Back row tLeft to Rightl-Coach Slieatsg Jensen. Assistant Managi-rg Venus. Adams, Jones, Assistant Manager: Scofield, Manage-rg Camfleld. Our football team won one out of seven games played. Dutch Gardiner, playing his last year for the Blue and Orange, was the outstanding performer during the sea- son. Hovey, Swanson, Lepp, and Buclcleau were the outstanding players among those reporting for their Hrst season of football. BASEBALL Richard Greenwood, eaptaing Donald Hart, Roger Johnson, William Chase, Percy Bennett, Richard Pearson, Robert Buckleau, Raymond Hovey, Willard Rounds, Arthur Kahle, Archie lVlorris, Waldemer Jaderstrom, Carleton Faley, Wallace Carlstrom. The Celoron High School Baseball team so far to date has won two games while losing four. Four games remain to be played and Celoron stands a good chance of winning all of them. I8 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y BASKETBALL First Row CLeft to Right!-Morris, Ellison, Bennett. Second Row fLeft to Right?-Gisel, Hedstrom, 'R. Lane, Captaing Gardiner, Chamberlin. Third Row fLeft to Right!-Swanson, T. Lane. Hovey, Blanchard, Greenwood, Lepp, Pearson Jensen, Assistant Manager. Fourth Row 1Left to Rightl-Marsh, Managerg Treff, Sherman, Faley, Coach Sheats. The Big Orange Team enjoyed a very successful season, winning 10 games out ol 15 played. The game the boys are most proud of, however, is the game in which they defeated Lakewood, 21-18. Following is the summary of the games: Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Bemus Point Sherman ................ Alumni ................. Panama .,.............. Frewsburg ............. Clymer .......... Bemus Point Sherman ................ Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Celoron Panama .......,...... Frewsburg .......... J. H. S. Reserves Clymer ................ Lakewood ............ Lakewood .......... Cherry Creek ...... THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. 19 JOKES Roger Lane: I hear you stayed in the haunted house last night. What happened? Billy Gisel: About twelve o'clock a ghost came through the wall just as if there were no wall there. Roger Lane: What did you do?', Billy Cisel: JI went through the other wall the same way. Roger J.: Look hereg How long must I wait for the half portion of duck I ordered? Waiter: Till somebody orders the other half. We can't go out and kill half a duck. Era S.: Well, I knocked 'em cold in Latin, all right. Mike N.: What did you get? 4 Era S.: Zero.,' Tennie, said Mrs. Leet to her cook, I wonder if the uddin is done. Stick a . . . . . ,, P g . knife IH lt and see if lt comes out clean. 1 A A few minutes later: It comes out wonderful, ma'am, announced Tennie, SO l've stuck all the other knives in it. Have you given the goldfish fresh water, Alberta? No, they haven't finished the water I gave them yesterday. Oliver, while trout fishing had hooked a very small trout. Excitedly he played it, reeling it in after a moment or two until it was rammed tight against the end of the rod. Glowing with the warmth of conquest, he turned to his father. I've got him! I've got him! he cried. Now what do I do? Climb up the pole and stab him to death, replied the disgusted father. Vin Mallare fseeing his first windmill? : Say, Uncle Charley, that's some electric fan you have out there cooling the cows. You may be a fine, upstanding, respectable citizen, but to a banana skin you're just a flop. Virgie: Is it dangerous to drive with one hand? Kenny: You betg more than one man has run into a church doing it. 20 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. Doug Kropf: Did you get that speedin, feller's license number? Chip Carlson: Nope, he was hittin, it up too goldinged fast to read it. But that was a pert-lookin' brown-eyed gal he had with him, wasn't it? Doug Kropf: Sure was, an' did ye notice that dimple in her cheek when she smiled at us? Kenny H.: I thought you had a date with Mary tonight. Harold S.: I did, but when I saw her leave the house with someone else just as I was arriving, I got so disgusted that I called it offf' Teacher: Frederick, what does the buffalo on a nickel stand for?,' Frederick: Because there isn't room for him to sit down. Young Husband: Sweetheart, what did you do with that rubber plant Aunt Jennie gave us?,' Wifie: Why, honey, I put it up-stairs in the window. Why do you ask? Young- Husband: Oh, no reason at all. I was just wondering what you put in this salad. It had always been Lattimore's ambition to own a fur coat, and after years of skimping he had achieved it. On the first day of its possession, as he was strutting down the street, a friend approached him. Moh'nin', Dick, the friend remarked, his teeth chattering from the wintry blasts. Pretty col' day, ain't she? Ah really cain't tell 'bout the weather, Lattimore replied carelessly, Ah ainit looked at de paper today. Father: No, I will not have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool. Elm. C.: Then, sir, don't you think I had better take her oil' your hands? Agent: Well, Miss Adams, how do you like the electric washer by this time? Miss Adams: To tell the truth, I can't seem to make it work. Every time I get in it, those paddles kind of knock my feet out from under me. Teacher: J ack, who was Ann Boleyn ? Buck: Ann Boleyn was a flat-iron, sirf, Teacher: What do you mean ? ' Buck: Well, our history book says, 'Henry having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit with Ann Boleyn'.,, Dr. Lindbeck fat medical examinationi : Say a-a-a-ah. Tony: No spika da Ingleesef' E PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y. 21 WN' W x C7 f Z T 5 QS N W W X Z ' -u 2 College Grade QLSJLEQS 3 Standard '- Courses rn :EHR Courses in Business Administration 'jg , L V Shorthand Typewrihhg 4 Accountancy I TIE 31 '1 ff' Bookkeeping Secretarial Sciencew M3531 3 .,,, Standard :Secretarial Mark ,.-- .5 xx --X... xv-Xl AWN ag , xv'..-v, .1-e. :,::,::- - THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Send hir Ourllkw Catalog address Registmr 1028 Main Street B U FFA!-0, N EW YORK It Pags To Attend A Good School 'L 22 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N Y .Iamest0wn's Leading Store For FURNITURE SL RUGS The Store Where Good F urmture Is Not Expenswe FIELD SL WRIGHT CO I00 108 Maln Street Phone 3 183 t y t B Best Yet Luncheonette Bendo Bros Opp Shea s Rose Bud Beauty Shoppe Permanent WdVlHg .1 Specxaltv Bl lh f'595 NY Carnahan Shearer C0 The Men s and Boys Store Jamestown cc - ' 99 Q Wh-en you f, l h g , h' xt h' k nf the ost-Yet first ' ' C mpliments of 9 .9 . - I Theater Quality plus Service at low p ' , ,s 9 9 of Expert Operators 29 ou evard ' - f' ,l on, . . E PION EER-CELORON, N. Y. 23 BEGINNING ANOTHER CENTURY When the New York State legislature in 1831 was asked to charter a bank at Jamestown, assemblymen and senators replied with remarks about 'fthe wilderness of Chautauquef' Sneers of that kind were not enough to discour- age three of the young promoters of the bank. Alvin Plumb was only 25 years old when he or- ganized a company that built and operated The Chautauque, first steamboat on the lake. Richard P. Marvin at 28 years of age was begin- ning the l0l1g campaign that finally brought a railroad to Jamestown. It was not strange that these ambitious young men should join with Elial T. Foote, only a few years older, in estab- lishing the first bank in the county. The bank they founded has served the public for over one hundred years. Chautauqua County is no longer a wilderness. Ambitious young people of today can begin their careers with the advice and assistance of this experi- enced institution. Begin with a thrift account in NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY BANK Founded 1831 LIBERTY PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing from Calling Cards to Catalogues Church Papers, Etc. 100D WORK RIGHT PRILES Bdglwb dbt l5'5 NY THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Lawson's Barber Shop Children's Haircut 35c To Get Your Hair Cut Here is a Pleasure Cel oron on Blvd. Celoron, N. 1. Diamonds - Hamilton, Elgin. Bulova and Tavannes Watches Ernest Smith Jeweler I0 E 1 Th fi sn Our Dictionaries are of late edition and have all the new words Prices range from 50c to 37 50 qll8C1Ell Large Edition 31 00 GEER DUNN C0 GTATIONERS 18 W tTh fl bt J n N Y Laura Whittle MILLINER Lh g Remodeling Rehlockln GLOBE PORTRAITQ ed ARTISTIC MERIT 30 M Gglobe Studio Q ,i . . . Journal I ., 6 . 'econ ' Te . . -142 Jamestown , 4 as lr L . Jamestown, N. Y. Q 26 ' ica o Ave. L. ' have always been recogniz for ' as well as their strict adherence to like- K . ness. The reason for this is found in our policy--a determination to excel in portraiture. es ir I., ames own, . . . 9 ain t. Jamestown, N. Y. THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y 25 The Camp Art Co. Photographers 304 East Third Street Rl Prendergast Ave. Portrait, Field and Commercial Photography Special rates to High School Graduates during J une, July and August T. N. NELSON comwcr Emma anh Glmmtrg Clllnthnf' JAMESTOWN, N. Y. In Jamestown Park Your Car with August Peterson The Shell Gas Station J' S' Husband Ellen A' Husband Washington and Fourth Streets Compliments of Mason Jewelry Company 305 N. Main Street JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Shoes That Do Not Hurt! Prices the Same The Family Shoe Store just around the corner off Main St. 12 E. 2nd St. Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of The Red 81 White Store H. A. SEAGER 26 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N Y TENNIS RACKETS Most complete stock of quality tennis rackets in this locality. RA KET E TR N X , I SPECIAL W? now ISRIHIHSIIFDIIISOWIEJ C F ll, g'af,'f,e'j,f:f,'f,':fffff ,,.,. 1.59 L'El.Z1 f'f.2'2LI.'fi'g..'33'.ITifi2.00 U, Louis W. Collins -5 ATHLETIC oUTFl1'1'ER 109 E. 3rd sr. ELMER'S LUNCH L A M B R 0 S GOOD FOODS Quality Candies and 8' Ice Cream Low Prices C S d d M . Under Viaduct on Main St. Jamestown New York Eye Glasses at Reasonable H'3ad'll 'S fo' PI'iCCS GRADUATION AND DD . Lenses replaced-New Frames WE ING GIFTQ PAQUIN Sz CO. Ee Rs Jewelers 7 West Second Street 103 W. 3d sf., opp. Hotel Jamestown Compliments of N OAH'S ARK Auto Accessories ECON SERVICE PRINTING CO. Producers of High Grade Printing 10 North Main Brooklyn Square 207 Pine Street Dial 56-161 Jamestown, N. Y. E PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y 27 Compliments of BASSETT Jeweler 302 Main Street We Telegraph Flowers HEELAS FLOWER SHOP Phone 6-924 Jamestown, N. Y. for the Best in Flowers at Reasonable Prices. umel samu.-ls Bldg. 214 Cherry sn. Jamestown's Leading Millinery and Dress Shop BONNET SHOP 108-ll0 East Third Street IAMESTOWN NEW' YORK Norge Electric Refrigerators U. S. Apex Radio Maytag Washing Machines Sales and Service FARGO RADIO SHOP 209 East Third St. Opp. City Hall Phone 77-54-5 Open Evenings CANDY SOLD BY THIS PAPER is purrhasvd from Weakley, Olson 8a Morton, Inc. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Jamestown, N. Y. Dial 32-525 CLEANING and PRESSING PI1oNE 78-301 Harley's Cleaning. Agency Willing Servire With a Smile I CALL FOR AND DELIVER Harley W. Monroe 214 Allegheny Ave. CELORON, N. Y. Swanson's Drug Store Third at Pine JAMESTOWN, N. Y. THE PIONEER-CELORON, N Y The Drug Store You Can Patronlze wlth Confidence Wlnnberg 8L Batcheller d h Coon Foons THE DYNOR Speclal N oonday Plate Lunches D Peggy s Luncheonette 1l2E tThrdSt T 1 Marguerite Beauty Shoppe g M S 1 JAMESTOWN NEW Yona T 1 ph 4 953 Florence A Gotts Fresh Grocerles Candy lce Cream Tobacco Dry Goods School Lunches and Supplies 14-ID h e Hawklns Restaurant d St Famous For breaks HANSON BROTHERS GROCERY COMPANY Independent Grocers Groceries and Meats Phone 3 865 We Deliver l i 0 ' at Prescription ru as s 113 ain Street ia - When your prescription is com- poun ed by us, you are assured of getting exactly what t e doctor specifies. s O Sodas Ice Cream Cold rinks Peggyk Candies Sll8Il1p00ill - afcelling Boxed to your taste in your presence Permanent Wav'ng il Fin er Waving 9 Facials-Manicuring 15 McDaniel Ave., Corner Roya Ave as i . , ' Two doors from Palace hea er e e one - Compliments , Th I New line of 9 9 f Thir reet 9 9 9 . Y un am Avenue E PIONEER-CELORON, N Y 29 THE RICHMOND BROS. Makers of RICHMOND BROS. CLOTHES 213 N. Main St. JAMESTOWN, N. Y Yours for Better Barber and Beauty Work R0selle's Barber and Beauty Shops 14- E. 3rd St. Over Hawkins' Restaurant Dial 35-891 JIMMY'S BUSY BEE LUNCH For that Good Cooked Meal Stop at ' JIMMY'S V A s from Abrahamson-Bigelow Co. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Compliments of LOCKWOOD,S Harvey 8: Carey, Inc. The Home of that Famous NUT BROWN SUNDAE E, W, General Trucking 81 Hauling Grade A Local and Long Distance PASTEURIZED MILK REASONABLE RATES Dial 77-855 Dia' 764532 Safe Milk is Pasleurized Milk CELORON, NEW YORK G. A. SWANSON THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Baldwln Jewelry Shop FRATERNITY IFWELERS Glrard Strlng Quartet AVAILABLE FOR DINNER PARTIES AND FORMAL ENGAGEMENTS FOR CHAMBER MUSIC D l 34 371 l N Y V A GIRARD F V I E E CLEASON S EVERETT JOHNSON V I ALEXANDER VAN V l WALI HIDE The Vltrollzed O11 Wall Palnt b Flack Palnt Sz Wall Paper Store I f554 3 N Y Jamestown Cold Storage Nloe Prue for Nloe People I Kurve Inn One Mile from City JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Otto s Restaurant Stop ln After the Show for Flne Food MODERATELY PRICED BURNS SHOE STORE YOUTHFUL SHOES Fon MEN AND WOMEN MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SEE OUR WINDOWS O U . 3 W' if ree' ia . -. I0 Ju iet Street Jamestown, . . J K . . , irst io in . . ' ' , econd Violin , ioa , io orevlo 1 6' 9 Brings you one day painiing Conveniently located across from Sl1ea's 15 eautiful pastel shades I a K Next to Pos office Phone 1 - . Jamestown, . . Compliments of K K A . . I . I I V a THE PIONEER-CELORON, N Y 31 Brooklyn Restaurant 208 Main St. GOOD QUALITY FOOD The Place to Eat REASONABLE PRICES Always OPPIIU Dial 76-383 JOHN BLOOM The Fernery Service Station Restaurant, GFOCCFICS Cas and Oil West Lake Road Telephone 63-525 Don't Leave Your Wife if She -1 Can't Cook A r down heel, fl worn out sole, A 1 y bud rip or a very bad holeg eat at No matter how badly you scuf or te thmn o This is th ship th t can repair them. 14- E. S rl St Jamestown, N. Y 103 North Main Street l ll ., ,. I to Family Shoe Store Jamestown New Y k BEN NY'S PLACE Gasoline - Oil - Grocerle and Refreshments Lakewood Road Open 6:30 to 12 P. M. Moon Brook Riding Stables North Main Sl. Extensi JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Horses for hire and private lessons by appointment Phone 76-517 Mr. H. H. Hullquisl Compliments of KAPPA PHI SOCIETY Compliments of C O E 'S P L A C E Lakewood, N. Y. 32 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Compliments of Clarence A. Johnson North Side Shoe Shop 322 North Main St. Opp. Winter Carden Workmanshiri Guaranteed Old Shoes Made Like New Repairing done while you wait Johnson 8z Anderson Clncorporatedl MEN'S QUALITY CLOTHING 219 Main Street JAMESTOWN NEW YORK To the Graduating Class we Extend our congratulations. To the Village of Celoron and the West Ellicott Fire Dis- trict our service. 4'Swede Carlson, Wfhe drant Man announces our latest Social Event- The Hell Diver's Kazoo Band Hy- For Tired Nerves we will make you hysterical. BROWNELL'S We carry a complete assort- ment of Women's newest crea- tions in footwear at all times, and moderately priced. e fgqw ,' ! ,,,i rx X .ll ., ' - ' - ..,- wig: .,-,- xi- ...., Kg 'f Rf., 25.25 ' ' J ' , 'Qiigw . Y Widths AA to C Sizes 225 to 9 BROWNELL'S 8 West 3rd Street Open Saturdav Evenings 'till 9 Compliments of Henderson-Lincoln JAMESTOWN, N. Y. fe : .L IAMESTGWN S 7 IEE EE E: 2: ::: I 'e e POPL LAR yet iz: zz 522 1 2:-gg' l if t i n g H OTEL S HoTEL 1AMEsTowN '4The House Beautiful I BALL ROOM CAFETERIA POMPEIAN DINING ROOM HOTEL SAMUELS Famous for Food S HOSPITALITY-the universal language, brightens our lives-makes us happy. S So, too, when it is applied to a hotel, the interior reflects the gaiety, enjoyment and rich- ness of life. 5 Sympathy and friendly service-these are the great essentials of true hospitality. E'UOg9a9Ne.,Wx I? Q1t9, Managing Director BANQUET HALLS COFFEE SHOPPE DINING ROOM HOTEL IAMESTOWN LOBBY AND MEZZANINE The House Beautiful 34 T H E PIONEER--CELORON, N Y Compliments of the SIGMA GAMMA PHI FRATERNITY 411' Lf 5, W wa Clear-cut Sharp, Tone- yielding Printing Plates and illustrations demand careful handling every step of the way. Makeshifts have no place with Journal Engravings and illustrations. A Policy Ju8lifPll by Results. Journal Engraving Company JAMESTOWN, N. Y. E PIONEER-CELORON N Y 35 , . . Ll -'f,, ' , N X, F am AF? 4 K' rr lpn f' r'I 'EiEfi:i T AJ -lf' fi. S 'M f lil-'il 'A x 1 xl il . PRI AD BUII DINI W 1 F The Home of The JAMESTOWN PRINTING CONCERN H Lgh School Annuals Fratermty and School Prmtmg '?J ' ff ' I 5 if I ,11 DZ, ff' if , X mu ,,,:'f , ' 'X 1 -- ,,,, ,..wmu11 4 .2 5 g- M '. ,,f:,, 1 UI 1' , ' f f l ff. av-f-f 3- M' ch 'gi' HHIIII o 'J 5' Q5 nfl 'J . ff :fr T K L--g pg 'Wiz gli! l!l'. N A 4,4 .1 ', '-i I ,E II-, ni, MH 5 ,S M p A Z I -1 - lub- LM 'Ill 2' r we 'rp-gg ' I I ig 'I' NH Y I 1 l gz ifsf- -f .S - -Eff X N ,IQ-A I F . W i ,- ' :il 'E lun' X, ul -- ' . ' 2 . xi' E . x f f - E , mu : w-.., 5 ' I 'V' W f A . . - ll Ill H mu g, EJ T-5 V W 5? E Tluwllllllr 'Q ' In ILIIII HF ,E Q , V 1 ! wjlllll .2 Ill llk lu 5 2 17? ,V V. fig - ' fl p w - , im 1 451 ' ui 'IA ll Iwi xl N- nl - ln - I IEP.. was X IN , , 5 A 4-, Y ' - , I es nurth at Clinton 36 THE PIONEER-CELORON, N. Y In Honor of MILTON W BROWN Our Advlser who leaves us lh1S year f X545 PS1 Theta Tau Sororlty Chl Iota Omega Fraternlty FRANK C GULLIVER GFOCCFICS F ru1tS Vegetables Confectlonery and Tobam oS Dally and Sunday Papers CEI ORON D l 65 882 NEW YORK Hlgh Grade Plcture Photo Framlng Neatly Done COMPLETE LINE OF ARTIST S SUPPLIES Pearl Cltv Palnt Sz Glass CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS DIAL 3 783 Complimenls o The 22 If I Alpha Chapter 1 we... q1V'f -- gf 'f cs.. 1.9: ..:,..:1 -wt -' V' - 'N' VL 'w W' .ff V V V Q iff gg 4-vi V' ' H .u..m A ' .1 - 15 V V- H' ,M P -f 3' W 35 M-wg - ,. . 1 , ww, - -:J , - 2'-'fx' wx f- ' ' . L. , M , -Q, ..- -Q 'le Q I 14' 7 '3 - ' 5 '-Rfb ' ' 'L-f:a: 'k: ' ' ' ' iiiffk ' . V1 - V Q' L - ff- i3 41'P-.-A ' SS jam. -f-1 - ,,.V - -, , '-vs-1,53 A ,, 1-4 ,VN 45 ' -..r -, . V 5 .5 57 I V. ., 'sr 'A , 1,7 VV , I .. 4 - . -.' --mpgs. ,.i,.V - , f-:--- - Q ' -- . f Q ' -. H ' A . ,, ,V:ff., 1 V,j 'g- ,V A , f . , ' , VV - , ,.,. 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