Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

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THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. 15 ald's neighbors will regain their hearing. Phyllis Peterson protestingly leaves her skating ability to all Juniors in need of it. To practical Doro- thy Staples, Richard Nelson leaves his constant habit of revealing his true 3.gC'uI7,, in all his actions. To any sourpuss Junior who is in dire need of a good humor, Carol Wistran bequeaths her ready giggle. We hope said Juniors will enjoy it as we did. In testimony whereof, we, the class of 1939 have, to this, our last Will and Testament contained on one roll of foolscap and consisting of the distribution of our properties, subscribed and affixed our seals, this 28th day of June, 1939, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine. Fred Anderson Janice Hannon Betty Kisshauer Carol Wistran SENIOR CLASS REVIEW The Senior Class of 1938-39 has successfully upheld the fine scholar- ship achieved by previous Seniors. This year has been a busy one in regard to social activities. Besides the numerous extra class activities, the Seniors presented a class play and sold Christmas cards in the fall. In the spring a card party was given at which bridge and Chinese checkers were enjoyed. With only a few more weeks of studying left, the Seniors are eagerly anticipating the annual Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Juniors and to be held at the school, also the annual Senior dance, sponsored by Darling,s Jewelry Store and to be held at the Casino. For most of the Seniors this term has slipped rapidly by, and while the grand finale of their high school days draws near, probably every one of them is fast realizing what a faithful friend Celoron High School has become. Senior Class officers are as follows: President .,.................... , ..,,,,,.,,., ,,,,,... . Fred Anderson Vice President ..,,,, Secretary .,,,,,.,,.i, ,, Treasurer ,..,.,,,.,, Business Manager Eunice Jacobson ..,,...Betty Kisshauer , ,,,.,., ,,,.,... . 1- Carol Wistran ,,,,.,,,,Janice Hannon Candy Manager .,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,.. C harlotte Lawson Class Adviser .,,. Mrs. Bernice Hatch

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I4 THESENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. queaths her ability to hold her darling to Hazel McAvoy. Elsie Lund- gren bequeaths unto the unchangeable Herbert McMaster her changeable disposition. But Elsie definitely does not leave her desk to anyone, as she intends to have further use for it next year as a post graduate. Nor- man Lind leaves to Dorothy Staples his wise-cracking ability. Fred Ander- son, Thomas Einch, and Leonard Spencer leave to Doris Hoover their immense imaginations when it comes to spelling. This will be a big relief to the boys, and maybe it will help Doris in typing shorthand. Lynn Powers leaves to Ruth Nisson his ways and means ability to get out of attending school. This is just in case Ruth gets tired of studying and playing the piano for assembly programs. Billy Quist leaves his con- geniality to make life more pleasant to Marshall Mease. That reminds us that Maxine Swart leaves her enjoyment of bus rides to Jerome Wass- man. Mac especially enjoyed the return trips from Fredonia and Snyder. Beatrice Johnson's regular church attendance is left by her as a helpful hint to Frank Haskell. Ronald Sandberg's natural disposition to expand is left to encourage Frances Eckholm. Carrie Field, our valedic- torian, leaves her learning capacity to Wesley Oberg with hopes that he will make use of it. Hazel Anderson leaves her ability to make herself heard to all timid Juniors. Margaret Evans leaves her ability as an orator to Herbert McMaster, who seems to be in dire need of it. Margaret Jack- son bequeaths to Warren McCrea her flexibility and her dancing ability. To quiet Doris Hoover, Dorris Knapp leaves her ready ability to enter any and all conversations. Charlotte Lawson leaves her endless supply of jokes to Marshall Mease to cheer him up next year. To the entire Junior class Cand to the disgust of the entire facultyj , Lucia Holcomb most generously leaves her gum-chewing ability. In order to help the Junior class, especially Roger Mason, struggle through next year by the skin of their teeth, Archie Skoglund leaves his ability to talk endlessly without saying anything. Edward Linquist leaves his long legs to Gerald Anderson. Maybe that will make a place for Jerry in school. To Jack Miller we leave Kuhl Gaynor,s safe driving ability. Then the rest of the class will be able to count on Jack,s arrival in one piece. Kuhl also leaves his ability to sponge paper to whom it may concern fexcept Carl Swan- sonj . To Robert Holmes, Richard Ringer sympathetically leaves his natur- al waves. We wonder as to the results. May Seiberg leaves to Myrtle McMaster her enjoyment of a variety of boy-friends. It seems Myrtle is definitely satisfied with just one. To boisterous but petite Frances Scalise, Mildred Pearson leaves her quietness. Janice Hannon leaves her sweetness, naturalness and shorthand ability to Mable Nowell and Muriel Stebbins to aid them in the coming year. To Joyce Bernhardt, Luella Otten bequeaths her complete enjoyment of Clayton's sundaes, gum, and coca-colas. Roderick Burrows leaves his quiet practicalness to impracti- cal Loretta Bucklaew. Joe Mallare willingly and with a sigh of relief leaves his trumpet playing ability to Everald Erickson in hopes that Ever-

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16 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. CLASS PROPHECY On this Class night of 193 9 we observe through the crystal events ten years hence. As the mist of time rises, we behold a fair young lady spading away in her garden. She looks like a farmerette, but she is really the great horticulturist, Carrie Fields. The scene shifts to Chicago. We find Lynn Powers in an undertaking parlor. He is now an expert in the art of embalming. As the picture fades we see a village familiar to all present. Here we notice Ronald Sandberg peddling milk for Seiberg's Dairy. It is only a stop gap job however, and he is headed toward bet- ter things. Hazel Anderson is teaching first grade at Celoron and is the energetic Girl Scout instructor there. As we are whisked off to Buffalo, we find a great bio-chemist, Fred Anderson, and his beautiful secretary, Janice Hannon, pondering over specimens which have just arrived from Africa. Together they have published many valuable theses. The scene changes to the Park Central Hotel in New York where Lucia Holcomb is the switch board operator. Among the guests we find Roderick Burrows, the millionaire oil magnate, who showers her with at- tention. There are many others who have seen much of New York since our Glee Club trip there. Even now Beatrice Johnson is attending church with Willie in the Little Church Around the Corner. They are happily married. Beatrice helps out with the finances now and then by waiting on tables. The scene changes to the Mayfair Academy where We find Luella Otten modeling dresses. Her work is outstanding and may be re- warded any day with a Hollywood contract. The scene changes to the capitol city. We see Archie Skoglund as the filibustering senator from New York. No, he is not at a loss for words. He uses the same tactics that he used in high school. Congress seems to be the place for men who can say the least in the most words. In an oflice nearby we find Leonard Spencer who has become an expert draftsman busily at work. He spares some time, however, to visit Eva Camfield now and then. She is a reporter on the Washington Gazette. We are whisked out into the farm lands of Illinois where we find Dorris Knapp and her husband Paul running a big farm. . . Cnce in a while they go to the city on their motorcycle to visit Betty Kisshauer and Ray who run a large gas station near there. On Saturday nights the four of them never miss going to a dance. Things are getting hazy. Let me dust off the crystal as the time takes us south to Florida. A big league pitcher is warming up. It is Dick Ringer who never breaks the training rules or he'll get his head broken with a rolling pin swung by his wife, Elsie Lundgren. In the last Clympic Games she became the women's high diving champion. The scene changes to Jamestown, New York, where June Nord is