Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

Page 14 text:

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-

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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-