Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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. ,

Page 19 text:

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.