Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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