Celoron High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Celoron, NY)

Page 7 text:

E SENTINEL CELORON N Y 5 FAC U LTY Z3 EEE ME-C ul' gsm vo? 2-Ba 04,4 B-4 GJ -r: if sh ku QJEE 'Q nm. oo8bx 333.2 Emu. E5- mit PEZ'-S I-Ll,-:gm Qu: U low.- Dv: wgb 20:2 one -4- Q44 .N F55 con' -g.: 5 HPI urn Udall La rriet Parkhurst son Ha y Hud Mar Arvilla Annis U H ..- -C 3 .-. Q.: .... s-4 .5 2 C u lb s.. cu LJ vu C- C O JJ .-. L!-I 0 53 nd eLa CD rl A rence Benson W La Pearl Butts Helen Lenna Byron Phillips Ethel XY hitney Marion Cronin Ernest Levin Hazel Porter Frances Whittier Myrtle Dennison Pauline Lopus Ethel Reeves Marian Woodard

Page 6 text:

E SENTINEL-CELORON BOARD OF EDUCATION d o an .-. fu Z x.. O C 7 ai c 5 o r' 'U 6. I E E1 U I C .-C O 'S 4-1 C U 'U E71 1: s... C-4 d rman jacobso U .L LD s-J .:: 25 cd O 4-1 u 1-o-4 :J -I N Y fi TJ C sl O an 'U ,E B fW r-4 C .C O P-u U 'U .Z f-s E Florence P.

Page 8 text:

6 THE SENTINEL-CELORON,N.Y. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 39 About twelve years ago in the years 1926 and 1927 most of us en- tered kindergarten or first grade. We all felt spry and eager to get started in this new phase of life just as we do now in the entirely new phase of life's work. As the years progressed, we passed through the grades with the usual sicknesses such as measles, whooping cough, and scarlet fever. We entered the junior high, anxious to try this new kind of school where every class was in a different room, but this novelty soon wore off. As Freshmen we started our high school life in 193 5. Each one went his own way to the different classes, and so we became somewhat separated until at the end of the year our class picnic, under the supervision of Mr. Benson, our adviser, was held at Mr. Benson's parents' farm. With Miss Swanson and Miss Lawson as our advisers our Sophomore year started out and with it came notices on the boards telling each Sophomore he was delinquent in his dues. After a mammoth struggle, we all ended up as juniors. Miss Cronin, our adviser, opened our eyes to the fact that work had to be done in order to give the Seniors a prom. We filled that year with successful penny suppers, card parties, and other money raising ideas. On June 25, I9 3 9 the fatal hour came with the gym a hustle and bustle of decorating committees, each fearful that the decorations would not be finished by eight o'c1ock, but they were. May I add it was a very suc- cessful affair. Then came the big year-Seniors at last. Oh, What a thrill. With Mrs. Hatch as our adviser our work started all over again. All business men and women at heart our candy salesmen started to work. Then came the big night December 1, I9 38 when in Seventeen', by Booth Tarking- ton all the talent finally got together. This was followed by a penny supper and card party. We ended the year of social functions with the prom, a very successful affair, thanks to the Juniors. Now we are ready to graduate and every one will go his own way, each having his own history and future to write. Let each one be suc- cessful.