Canaseraga High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Canaseraga, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1941 volume:

Q i i E 41- -c-1-Qzrxamvsu ml: nialinzkmrwY...:o-F'.uzi.xma.:.1.nu:4Es .1-1lm:vn:':1Qz.u:e-..k: :fra-rwpzznwrf.. ' ' ' V'iziz1E!i!,ii9a:Si..ffg.,' N '- 1 ' L' ' P, -. . . . . 1' 'SZ',..1-.,K'L,f',i,' . A ' ' f I If L 4 2f,. .lXlmU'..VrP u 1:fL'aZ'uifilfflrflgif' br , .mzmam v ,fix- 4 h , 'T NIKE THE PRESS CLUB OF CANASERAGA CENTRAL SCHOOL PRESENTS THE FIRST PRINTED EDITION OF THE CHIEFTAIN FOR 1941 .- -4 ...f A 6iIQLa2h'.4.s34!'.i2ms -a -' W 4 ff .sf :,4sMi5:,m?3?E.'k?S'SM3B6 DEDICATION In order to show our appreciation for his fostering of a bright and loyal school spirit throughout the student body, we, the Senior Class of 1941, dedicate this year- book to our principal, Dayton E. Murray. 3 A DAY IN SCHOOL Whir-r-r-whir-r-r-r goes the alarm clock telling me that it's seven, but why get up so early? Soon a voice comes floating up the stairs, letting me know that it's 7:15, but that's still so early! Another forty winks is just what I need so why not take them? Again that voice wakes me from deep slumber and tells me that it is 7:30. In one bounce and a hop. I land in the bathroom and begin the quickest known pro- cess of getting dressed. With another leap and a bound, I land at the foot of the stairs. On the way to the breakfast table I grab my books and coat so that they will be at hand when I need them. After two bites of cereal, the sound of the bus horn enters my ears, so with my books in one hand and a cookie in the other, I dash for the bus. Seating myself, I proceed to join the happy throng of chatter. Across the aisle, two boys are gossiping and in front of me, a group of girls are discussing their dates of the previous night. The rest of the bus is in a regular hub-hub. After a short but chattery ride, we arrive at school, and now the fun begins, trying to get off all in one piece. The line is worse than any Christmas rush you ever saw. I finally manage to descend from the bus. Mr. Sick is at the door, and I respond with a hurried greeting to his friendly smile. Rushing up the stairs and through the halls, I hurriedly de- posit my belongings and hasten to the basement where I give the fin- ishing touches to my clothes, make-up, and hair. Hearing the sound of a class bell, I head for my home room. I have barely settled myself in a chair, when the class bell rings and so, gather- ing up my books I start with the mob down the hall. After leaping away from Mr. Bacon's broom, I skim lightly around a frowning monitor and pour into first period class. When I reach algebra class, I am thoroughly awakened an d ready to get down to brass tacks, at least if they aren't too hard to find. After tossing some problems around in my head and also on some paper for forty-three min- utes, the bell rings. Seated: Sick. Standing: Bacon. 4 BOY'S QUARTET Seated: Pratt Standing: Swain, Dieter, Wilson, Heagney. A DAY IN SCHOOL Once more I take my books and barge down the hall to Mr. Pratt's history class. Here I spend a period jotting down notes on ancient happenings and also listening to a few jokes which are thrown in on the side line. Before I know it, the bell rings a- gain, thus ending second period. Now, with a Latin book tucked under one arm, I start toward Latin class. I stop and talk with a few members of the passing crowd, but I soon arrive at the class room where I, with a handful of other kids, undertake the job of translating Caesar's Gaulic Wars. This is a torturous job for everyone concerned. Leaving Latin, I drift down to English class where I Spend a period reading SILAS MARNER. Along with the reading of this novel, we illustrate the most touching scenes by drawing pictures. Soon the bell rings dismissing classes for the morning. Piling my books in the lock- er, I go to the gym where I enjoy games and dancing. At 12:05 the bell rings so into the cafeteria I troop with the rest of the gang. Under the watchful eye of Miss Pease and Mrs. Wheeler, I am careful to buy a bal- anced luncheon. The kitchen is a beehive of activity as pupils who help during noon hours wash dishes and stack trays. After I have lunched, I am faced with the pleasant prospect of assembly. lt is an amateur show, and what a show! Our dignified faculty members break down long e- nough to sing, play, and perform magic. And what talent we have in the student body! The boy's quartet is greeted with applause as soon as they make an appearance. Ac- companied by Mr. George Pratt, they sing Madelon so well, that everyone begs for an encore. 5 A DAY IN SCHOOL Before the assembly closes, the cheerleaders led us in some enthusiastic cheering. No wonder we are so successful this season. The beginning of the next period finds me in the shower room getting dressed for gym. In the gym we go through a series of exercises and then Coach takes pity on us and lets us play basketball. Boy! VVhat a game we all played. While taking showers everyone shouts at the top of her lungs. Seeing that French is the next class on the list, I mosey on up the stairs and down the hall to French class. Arriving there, I at once begin to read about the French he- roes and the history of France. Next period is study hall and what fun! No one seemed really ambitiousg maybe it is Friday afternoon let-down. Basketball game tonight! Most of the minds in this room are miles away from the books that lay open in front of them. Soon the bell rings, but none too soon for all in this room. Hauling my coat and a stack of books from my locker, I make a bee-line for the bus. The riders are in the usual chatty mood on the way home. Groups are discussing the pros and cons of school work, and others are quietly talking about the basketball game. As a whole, the bus is a jolly, happy-go-lucky bunch of school kids. Reaching home, I immediately drop my books in a heap on the table and head straight for the funnies in the paper. After finishing the paper I make plans for the basketball game tonight. At six o'clock the bus comes and piling into it, we start on our way. The game is thriller-diller, and we all yell until we are hoarse. The good old green and white team wins the game which tickles us almost to death. Once more we are seated in the bus-a happy but sleepy group--starting toward homeil Most of the way the air is filled with songs, slightly oif key but still full of oomp . When I finally reach home, I am about half dead. On my way to bed I walk past the table with the stack of books on it. Giving each book a dirty look, I crawl into bed and pull the covers over my head. It's the end of a PERFECT DAY. -ah I txq CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Front row: Sommers, McGuire, Wheeler, Went- worth, Pease. Second row: Jackson, Novell, King, Glover, Wilson. 6 Front row: Brokaw, Bacon, Sleggs, Murray, Hall, Bluestone, Scott. Second row: Allen Edmister, Clinton, McCord, Byme, Duke, McKay, King. Third row: Pratt, Ryther, Kunze, Pease, Aber, Newville. Dayton E. Murray E. Robert King re Mrs Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Law Miss Miss Jane Bacon Mary Clinton Ethel Bluestone Mary McKay Isabel Scott Theresa Brokaw Elizabeth Aber nce Allen . Virginia Pease Janet Byrne Miss Janet McCord Miss Doroth Duke Miss Ella H211 Geo e Pratt rg . . Miss Constance Edmister Henry Kunze . Coleman Ryther . Mrs. Gladys Newville Mrs. Gladys King Mrs. Esther Sleggs FACULTY Principal Secretary First Grade Second Grade Third Grade . Fourth Grade . . Fifth Grade . . . Sixth Grade . . Junior High School Junior High School, Mathematics . . Homemaking . . Commercial Latin, French English, Library Drawing, Music Social Studies . Science . Agriculture Athletic Director . Swain School Garwoods School Ossian School 7 Left to right: Scott, Gordon, Isaman, Bird CHEER LEADERS 8 DEDICATION Senior Section Because he has been so helpful in guiding us through our junior and senior years we, the members of the senior class of 1941, wish to dedicate this section of the year- book to Mr. Henry Kunze, our class advisor. 10 MARJORY AMES Marge Band 1 Orchestra 1 Chorus 1, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Press Club 4 Dramatic Club Play 3 Speaking Contest 1, 2, 4 Senior Play 4 , . . X fi . S 4 MARIAN BOLAND Mickey 1 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 x HAROLD CARNEY Basketball 2, 3 Soccer 2 Conservation Club 2 Class President 2 Student Council 3 Class vice-president 4 1 Pete BRUCE BURNSIDE Brucie Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Senior Play 4 Soccer 4 1 W N NELSON HARVEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary and Reporter Senior Play 4 President of Class 3 Press Club 1 Dramatic Club 1, 2 HOWARD DIETER Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Dramatic Club 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Conservation Club 2 Boy's Quartet 4 Speaking Contest 2 Re DORIS O'CONNOR Dobey Band 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Play 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Student Council 3 Class Secretary 4 DOROTHY SCOTT Dottie Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 23 4 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Play 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Speaking Contest 1, 2 President of Camera Club 3 President of Class 3 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Student Council President 4 Archery Club 3, 4 Class Secretary 1 DORIS SPENCER Spence Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Archery Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club Play 2 Student Council 2 Class President 1 Assistant Director of Senior Play RHEA SLEGGS Breezie Chorus 1, 2 QArkportJ 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 CArkportJ Senior Play 4 KATHRYN WHEELER Kay Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club Play 2 Archery Club 3, 4 JOHN WILSON Grit Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Conservation Club 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Front row: Ames, Scott, McCord, O'Connor, Wirt, Sleggs. Second row: Burnside, Harvey, Dieter, Swain. SENIOR ACTIVITIES The senior class of this year has participated in and sponsored more activities than usually is carried on in the Canaseraga School. These have been, namely, the senior play, a pancake supper, a bake sale, and the senior ball. The play High Hopes, was singularly successful and brought in a larger amount of money than was expected. In spite of being presented on 1'H'iday the 'l'hi'rteenth in December, the play went off without a hitch. Miss McCord directed the play and the members of the class either actually participated in it or helped on committees. The cast, included Marge Ames, Howard Dieter, Doris O'Connor, Kenny Wirt, Dotty Scott, Bruce-Burnside, Rhea Sleggs, and Nelson Harvey. Next was the pancake supper. Although we did not make so much on this, we un- doubtedly stuifed to capacity some of the pancake lovers wvho thought they had some space that could not possibly be filled. All of the seniors helped with this, some serv- ing and others working in the kitchen. Another event, which did not attract so much attention but brought in a substan- tial sum, was the bake sale in March. Each member brought a contribution of cake, pie, rolls, cookies, or bread. This sale was conducted by Kathryn Wheeler and Doris Spencer. The real climax was the senior ball held on April 25th. The theme of the decora- tions was May Day. In the center of the iloorl was a large may pole wrapped in blue and white streamers and decorated with other streamers which led from the top of the pole to the sides of the room. This idea was repeated on the stage in miniature behind the orchestra, only the streamers here led out to the room and were fastened to a. cord. Arourd the sides off the room were small card tables covered with white and variously colored lunch cloths. On the tables Were placed vases of yellow daffo- dils with. menus propped against them which informed all who cared to look that this was the class of forty-one. Around each table were four chairs w.here the dancers could sit and enjoy excellent punch or merely rest their Weary feet. The whole effect was very beautiful and striking. We were all proud of the out-come hoo-being' the first class in years to clear expenses and make a profit. Here, you see presented to you the efforts of this class, and we hope incoming clasgesbinay look at them and get an idea of something which will be better and more pro ta e. 17 CLASS PROPHECY While on my vacation, I decided to delve into the careers and home lives of my for- mer classmates. Because their lives are of some interest to you, my readers, I will try to describe to you what I have found in this year of 1956. As I fiew from New York over Hornell, I saw a large chemical factory was the cen- ter of activity in this formerly small city. Reaching Can-aseraga, I asked who had built this large business, and I was told that it was none other than that lover of sci- ence, Pete Carney. He owns a large mansion in the suburbs of Hornell and is spend- gigcrthe best part of his life with his Irish wife, whom we all remember, Bette c uire. As I had no more time to find out about the Carney's, I moved on to that well- known town just west of our little village. Here, as I walked down the one street, I saw a short chubby nurse, carrying baby twins. The nurse's face was very familiar, and as I stopped to inquire where I might find the home of the Bruce Burnside's, she sudden- ly spoke to me. Only then did I realize this nurse Was none other than Rhea Sleggs. She disclosed the secret, then, that Bruce and Doris O'Connor had secretly eloped two years ago, and were now living on the O'Connor farm raising pigs and other farm an- imals. Rhea insisted on having me come to her home because she had just loads to tell me , you remember she could talk. The news she told me would seem short of nothing but gossip, if you ask me. Nevertheless, it did save time for she gave me the address- es of the class that she still knew. First, in Poag's Hole, I found Doris Spencer had become the leading nurse in the modern Poag's Hole Old Soldier's Home . Here, she is allowed to work even though she is married and raising her four boys, named Zeke 1, Zeke 2, Zeke 3, and Victor lst. But Doris is not the the only one who has found her nurse's position, for here we have: another promising young or middle-aged or oldish maid located. Do you remem- ber Marian Boland? Now, Marian has the thoughtful position of reading bed-time stories to all the old soldiers who have come to the old soldier's home of Poag's Hole to have bed-time stories read to. We've heard she's engaged to one of the inmates, he also being one of our former class. This tottering, teetering, ole man is none other than Nelson Harvey, who may be found in bed number two, floor three, by spitoon number thirteen, having his stories read to him in a peaceable manner. And then, leaving Canaseraga, I traveled to Rochester. Here, I found that Gritsville County had just elected their new district attorney to office. We find this being John Wilson, who told me in the strictest confidence that he had finally beaten that old ri- val from South Canaseraga and had brought his sweet wife home. Asking who this might be, he told me Marge Ames. Of course, I had to call on Marge, so I went home with Mr. Wilson-. He said. You simply must see the family! Marge also gave me more valuable information.. For now, she told me where 1 might find Kay Wheeler. I'm sorry, but I'll just have to give you Marge's word about Kay, for I haven't the time to travel to Texas where she- is now living. It seems she never relocated after the war. You seethere was a tall, slim, young man, and an ar- my camp involved in it all. Marge said, It all comes back to her now. She said if I'd go just about two miles farther, I'd find the last member of the class. And right she was, for as I drove on I came to a very small town named New Ville. Here was located, the Dieter Daily Gazette owned and edited by Jeanne Dieter, wife of the prosperous chicken dealer of New Ville, Howard Dieter. And now, because I have spent all my vacation visiting my old friends. and class- mates, I must fly back to work because ho'w can I keep- my customers thin if I don't write my article? That being, How to Lose Weight in Ten Easy Lessons by Dottie Scott, 016 my other ,article, sort of in the family, If You Die, Let Us Bury You-At Home-- ur Home! Class Motto - Keep your eyes on the stars, but remember to keep your feet on the ground. Class Colors - Blue and White Class Flower - Red Rose 18 CLASS HISTORY Upon our official entry into high schoolg that is, senior high school, we chose Miss Uelzman as class advisor. Pete arney was elected presidentg Dotty Scott, vice-pres- identg and Doris O'Connor, secretary and treasurer. We sent as representatives to student council, Bruce Burnside and Doris Spencer. This first year we didn't do any- thing by way of making money, but we did have an enjoyable party at the year's close at Stony Brook Glen. As we entered our junior year, we determined to accomplish more than we had in the two preceding years. We did, in the form of a spaghetti supper and a. Junior Prom. However, we were very sorry to lose our class advisor, Miss Uelzman, who had advised us in our other years of high school. In her place, we selected Mr. Kunze. For our class officers, Dotty Scott, presidentg Nelson Harvey, vice presidentg and Doris Spencer, secretary and treasurer, with Doris O Connor and Pete Carney repre- senting us in the Student Council. To round out the year, we enjoyed a mass picnic including grades seven through twelve, at McPherson's Point on Conesus Lake. Now, as seniors, we again chose Mr. Kunze for our advisor and prepared to inaug- urate a vigorous plan for the year's activities. First of all Nelson Harvey was elected president, Pete Carney, vice president, and Doris O'Connor, secretary and treasurer, while Dotty Scott and Bruce Burnside represented us in the Student Council. The first undertaking of the year was the presentation in December of the play, High Hopes, which has often been commented upon as one of the best plays ever presented by this school. Our next triumph was a. successful pancake supper followed b a bake sale which was contributed to by the various members of the class. Then, ofy course, there was the Senior Ball given late in April, the music for which was rendered by Don Diserio and his orchestra. 19 CLASS WILL The senior class of 1941, of Canaseraga Central School, Town of Burns, in the state of New York, being sound of mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and following, that is to say. First- To our principal, Dayton E. Murray, goes the largest part of our estate in the form of our deepest and most sincere appreciation and gratitude for the guid- ance and understanding he has given us, this, our senior year. Second- To our class advisor, Mr. Henry Kunze, we extend our thanks and appre- ciation for his guidance and advice he has given us, throughout our junior and senior years. Third- Pete Carniy leaves his ability of capturing women to Elmer Kurtz. CMore power to you, lmer.J Fourth- Doris Spencer leaves all her excess knowledge to Howard Shay. Fifth- Howard Dieter bequeaths his heart to the one and only Winnie Glover. Sixth- Marian Boland leaves her dancing ability to Bill Griese. Seventh- To Eleanor Boyd, Rhea Sleggs leaves at least a smile or two. Eighth- John Wilson bequeaths his argumentative ability to Teddy Wheeler. Ninth- To Maxine Bird, Marge Ames leaves the key to Alonzo Mastin's Heart. Tenth- Doris O'Connor bequeaths her singing talent to Dorothy Knights. f Elevengh- To Jane Nichols, Dottie Scott leaves her ability to get her man or men i wante . Twelfth- Bruce Burnside bequeaths his success in English to Joyce Longwell, al- though she really doesn't need it. Thirteenth- To Billy Morris, Nelson Harvey leaves his beautiful hair. fTake care of it, Billy.l Fourteenth- Kay Wheeler bequeaths her piano talent to Marge King. Fifteenth- To the faculty who are so abused, we extend more power to them. In witness thereof, we, the Blue and Whites of 1941, do hereunto subscribe our names the first day of June in the year of nineteen hundred and forty-one. The testators named above, subscribed their names to this instrument in our pres- ence of each of us, herein declared the same to be their last will and testament, and requested us to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereon, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators on the day of the date of the said will. The Class of 1941 Witnesses: Henry Kunze, F. A. Nelson Harvey, C. P. 20 Front row: Kurtz, Stephens, Jackson, Novell, Allen, Harvey, Stonebrook, Carpenter, Sommers. Second row: Coombs, Bird, Wentworth, Shepard, Glover, Norton. Longwell. Ewart. Third row: Swain, Griese, Carpenter, Shay, Glover, Glover, Willitt, Wheeler. UNIOR The class of '42, with Mr. Lawrence Allen as class advisor, has been very successful in all projects this year. The main event was the Junior Prom, which was held in the gymnasium. They used la Hawaiian theme in the decoration of the gymnasiumg the music was furnished by a popular orchestra from this region. The class also set up a system of dues by which they help pay for their senior rings. In the class meetings this year, the outstanding events were a dancing class for the purpose of teaching more of the juniors to dance and a minstrel show which was later presented in school assembly. 22 SOPHOMURES The Sophomore class meetings were held the first Friday of every month. During these meetings a series of programs were presented by the program committee. Thanksgiving and Christmas parties were also held by the class. One of the members of the class wrote a class song to the tune of Yankee Doodle . This was sung with great enjoyment at many class meetings. CLASS OFFICERS President .... Myrtle Keough Vice-president . . . Jack Wilson Secretary-Treasurer . . . Eleanor Boyd Student Council Members . Jean Reynard, Howard Shay Faculty Advisor . . . Dorothy Duke Front row: Brokaw, Nichols, Gordon, Shay, Wilson, Duke, Boyd, Keough, Reynard, Pfuntner, Knights. Second row: Scott, Porter, Beecher, Halbert, Thomas, Sutterlin, Garwood, Whi ey, Cromwell, Palmer. 'I'hird row: Wampole, Gelser, Worden, Morris, Heagney, Karns, Flower, Gelser, Harvey. 23 ' r' ,E - 4 i First row: Clinton, Ticknor, Shay, Mann, Wentworth, Spencor, Edmistvr, lsmnzm Tucker, Broughton, Rawleigh, Coombs, Tucker. Second row: Miller, Amos, N11-ss, Lufl wig, King, Morris, Perry, Bird, Conv, Norton, Coombs, '1'hir1l rowg Sponc-or, lilnrk Catlin, Conklin. Tucker, Pfuntnur, Lomrwell, Cucldelmr-k, Rowe, Gznwooml, Frzincv. OFFICERS President Philip Munn Vice-prosidcnt Douglas Ticknor Secretary Susie Wentworth .-Xflvisvr Constzinvo W, ldliinistcr EIGHTH GR DE Work is departmentalized in both seventh and eighth grades which necessitates a different teacher for each room subject. In homeroom, instead of being separated into grades, they are divided as follows: Girl's homeroom with Mrs. Aber as faculty adviser. Boy's homeroom with Mr. Allen as faculty adviser. Each homeroom has its own organization for the management of its activities. The present officers in the girl's homeroom are President . . . Wilma Whitford Vice-president Wilma Blakely Secretary Shirley Catlin Treasurer Helen McGuire Front row: McGuire, Wheeler, King, White, H111-twcll, Almcr, Perkins, Truax, Shins-- hrook, Doud. Second row: Newville, Glovcr, Morris, Karr, lllukely, Nc-:lla-, Kohul, Ames, Wirt. Third row: Hall, Anderson, Coombs, Munn, fllorris, Mcfluire, 'l'I1om4., Windsor, Flower. xlibs AK 25 Front row: Curry, Norton, Wirt, Phillips, Allen, Rawlelgh, K1-ough, Halln-rt, l'l'l'i-illlS Whitford. Second row: Truax, Barton, Griffith, Wentworth, Saxton, Beecher, Doud Shay, Hess, Whcolvr, Klossnc-r. Thirrl row: Catlin, llrutsmzm, Karr, 'I'ruz1x. llrouyrh ton, Conklin, Perry. Karr, lioylzin, Porter. SEVE TH GR DE President James Hall Vice-president . R0bert Karl' Secretary . . . Raymond Conklin The number of pupils in these grades at the present time are Grade 7 33 Grade 8 27 26 SIXTH GRADE When we were going To have our picture taken, We were very much shaken. But we had a nice smile, For at least a little while. The picture of the Sixth Grade is a very nice picture. It is just like the Sixth Grade really looks. We are a happy grade because we have a nice teacher. She is in the middle of the front row. Can you find her? The man who took the pic- ture could not. I like the sixth grade because we boys and girls have more privileges than the low- er grades. We have three violin players in our room-two girls and one boy. One girl plays in the orchestra, too. We have everything that a grade can have to be happy. Front row: Guelzow, Cone, Willitt, Mann, Leach, Brokaw, Pfuntner, Stauffer White, Curry, Sommers. Second row: Hubbard, Spencer, Brutsman, Scott, Travis, Beecher, Coombs, Thompson, Serusa May. Third row: Neetz, Wampole, Mehlenbacher, Mann, Sutterlin, Reynard, Spike, Clemmel, Wentworth, Karr. 27 Front row: Chapman, Howard, DuBois, Scott, Mess, Eldredge, Shay. Second row: Hults, Glover, Wilson, Norton, Spike, Shepard, Garwood, Perkins, Mess. Third row: Ludwig, Longwell, Truax, Clancy, Conklin, Elliot, Clark. FIFTH GRADE This is a picture of the Fifth Grade. There are twenty-four in the grade. Howard Cone and Gerald Hess were absent when the picture was taken. All the pictures were taken in the cafeteria. 28 FO RTH GRADE There are twenty pupils in the Fourth Grade. You can see by the picture that we are a happy group. In fact we are just like a great big family with Miss McKay, our teacher. Our room is 103. We are the champion money-savers. Work and singg Work and play, We are happy, kind, and gay. Front row: LaMonte, Bird, Howe, McKay, Cone, Dresser, White, Wampole. Second row: Neetz, Owlett, Keough, Seager, Flower, Johnson, Wirt. Third row: Hamlin, Lud- wig, Blakely, Thomas, Neale, Rollins. 29 THIRD GR DE This is the Third Grade. Do you think they are nice children? I do. This third grade has forty pupils in it. It is the largest grade in the school. Our teacher is Miss Bluestone. The day the picture was taken, there were two girls absent. They were Ann Gregorius and Harriett Durnion. Q Front row: Kiley, Shepard, Elliot, Smith, Jackman, Hubbard, Bluestone, Piyak, Mess, Wentworth, Yencer, Alger, LaMonte, Elliot. Second row: Jackson, Curry, Hess, Kloss- ner, Nye, Livergood, Jackson, Shay, Swain, Dieter, Boyd, Owlett, Petteys. Third r0W: Newville, Seager, Kiley, Brokaw, Stauffer, White, Elliot, Ludwig, DuBois, Buchanan, Kelsey, Harvey. 30 Front row: Kiley, Wilson, Shepard, Cuddeback, Short, Clinton, Bowen, Eckert, Wirt, LaMonte. Second row: Mann Perkins, DuBoise, Scott, Thomas, Dresser, Johnson, Austin, Maclntosh, Ludwig. 'fhird row: Hess, Ludwig, Nye, Stauifer, Clancy, beach, Merriman, Saxton. ECO D GR DE This is the Second Grade. There are twentyfseven pupils in our grade. Miss Clinton gives us many nice things to do. We have fun. We think our picture is very nice. We are proud of our grade. 31 Front row: Murray, Seager, Curry, Conklin, Bacon, Conklin, Livergood, Bowen. Sec- ond row: Dieter, Neu, Clarke, Dennis, McGinley, Oliver, Serusa, Stephens, Dowd. Third row: Petteys, Halbert, Neale, Ellis, Jackmann, Lewis, Bacon, Kiley, DuBoise. FIR T GR DE This is our First Grade picture. We like it. It is just like we are. But our hair is combed. We like it because Mrs. Bacon has our Mother Goose Book and the twins are quiet. 32 il su. .l if Front row: Coombs, Coombs, Clinton, Spencer, Tucker, Ticknor, Mann, Aber, lsaman, Tucker, Broughton, Rawleigh, Garwood. Second row: Miller, Mess, Norton, Ames, Shay, Morris, King Ludwig, Cone Perry, Bird, Rowe, Cuddeback. Third row: Clarke, Conklin, Morris,Catlin, Pfuntner, Tucker, Spencer, Wentworth, France, Longwell. TAPAWINGO CLUB Ever since 1938, the present ninth year English class has had a club of some kind. As seventh graders we got our iirst instruction in parlimentary procedure, and learned how to handle our meetings under the presidency of Jean Reynard. During' the year of 1939-1940, we wfefre organized first as a girl's club.. Susie Went- worth was our president and Elaine Tucker, secretary. After a half-year, we organ- ized a boys' and girls' club under the presidency of Philip Mann, secretary Lester Tuckerg and vice-president, Douglas Ticknor. This club was a literary club. This year our class is now in first year high school, but we have continued our club whichxwe call the Tapawingo Club QP1ace of Joyj. During our year, we have had interesting, instructive, and enjoyable meetings. We hope to continue such a club during high school and not only add to our know- ledge of parlimentary procedure, but to our enjoyment as well. President .... Philip Mann Vice-president Douglas T'icknor Secretary Lester Tucker 34 Front row: Carpenter, Scott, Reynard, Ludwig. second row: Murray, Burnside, snay, Jackson, Ticknor. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of two representatives from each class in senior highschool. The council meets the first and third Thursdays of every month. X The Student Council has charge of directing traffic in the halls. The council also held some social nights in the school auditorium and was in charge of the Christmas program. President Dorothy Scott Vice-president Leighton Jackson Secretary-Treasurer . . Douglas Ticknor Faculty Advisor . . Dayton E. Murray OTHER MEMBERS Bruce Burnside . . . Howard Shay Marie Carpenter . Helen Ludwig . Jean Reynard 35 Front row: Boyd McGuire, Duke, Sutterl' B ht Pf t - ' Ames, Conklin, lieecher, Ticknor. Third i-Izibvzrljllegriatydz Sliggggdfolzi-dymler' LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council is a new organization formed this year by Miss Dorothy Duke, the school librarian. There are fifteen members. Four freshmen will be elected to membership each fall. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the members with the handling of books and the different duties connected with the library. The council has had several parties this year, and each week a program committee is selected. 36 o Front row: Coombs, Burnside, Harvey, Kunze, Porter, Karns, Tucker. Second row: Coombs, Ewart, Carpenter, Glover, Flower, Morris, Coombs. Third row: Shay, Gelser, M-ann, Heagney, Catlin, Worden, Beecher. A F. F. A. r The Canaseraga F. F. A. chapter opened their year's activities by entering into thc judging contests at the county fair in Angelica. The team consisted of Bruce Burn- side, Nelson Harvey, Percy Karns, Victor Bird, and Orlo Gelser. Bruce Burnside won first place in the livestock 'udging contest. Early in September, the chapter was represented at the State Fair by Bruce Burn- side, Nelson Harvey, Percy Karns, and Walter Berry. School opened on September 3 with eighteen members enrolled in the F. F. A. A program of work was drawn u and adopted. An activity contest was started and prizes bought for the winners. Xt this writing, the contest was not yet over. Several committees were appointed to see that chapter business ran smoothly. On September 24, seven new members were initiated into the chapter and all old members were given a membership pin. In October, a representative was sent to the county meeting and a county program was drawn up. Several meetings were held in the evening, followed by basketball and refreshments. One of the boys also gave a brief talk on some educational topic during each meeting. ln December. each boy received a book on farm machinery and one on poultry with the compliments of the chapter. In the early part of February, four boys attended the Farm and Home Week activ- ities in Ithaca and took part in the judging contests and state meeting. Late in February, the chapter put on an assembly program and Principal Dayton E. Murray was made an honorary member of the local F. F. A. chapter. The county banquet was held in March at the Fillmore Central School with 14 members attending. Bruce Burnside was honored by being given the county F. F. A. degree. Philip Mann won a prize in the Dain-ymen's League essay contest. In March the projects and supervised practice work was summarized and it was found that an improvement had been made over last year. The chapter averaged more than two projects- per boy and several hundred dollars were earned. Metal pro. ject markers were used to he displayed at projects. Four boys planted 1000 trees each in a re-forestation program. Late in the spring u speaking contest was held at Alfred. The F. F. A. took a tour to several prominent farms in the county. The year was closed with il county rally held at liushford. 37 Front row: Boland, Carpenter, Boyd, Scott, Bird, Novell, McCord, Jfackson, Longwell, Stonebrook, Anderson. Second row: Coombs, Reynard, Keough, Perry, Pfuntner, Stevens, Bird, Cuddeback, Cone, Miller. Third row: Coombs, Ames, Ewart, Went- worth, Griese, Tucker, Swain, Wilson, Mess, Coombs. DRAMATIC CLUB Several programs were presented at the various dramatic club meetings of which one was the jazz wedding, held in the auditorium. Coming 'Round The Mountain was a one act play which the club put on Febru- ary 14th in assembly. The members who made up the cast were as follows: Myrtle Keough, Leighton Jackson, John Wilson, Marjorie Stephens, Maxine Bird, Dorothy Cuddeback, Howard Dieter, and Jean Reynard. A new constitution was drawn up by the club members with the aid of Miss McCord, faculty advisor. 38 BAND Front row: Mann, Karr, Norton, Wirt, Heagney, Wilson, Saxon, King, Scott, Rowe. Second row: Novell, Mann, Norton, O'Connor, Longwell Burnside, Wilson, Hall. Third row: Glover, Spencer, Glover, Swain, Dieter, Shay, I-iarvey. M SICAL ORGANIZATIONS The musical organizations this year have increased with many new members and added talent. This year the band has appeared at a soccer game, a basketball game, and also many times in assembly. Besides playing several numbers at the games, the band did drills and formations with Doris O'Connor as the leader and drum-majorette. The orchestra, during this year, has held its rehearsal once a Week and has played for the senior play, High Hopes , the public speaking contest, and Pomona Grange. The chorus has formed a quartet which consists of Jack Wilson, George Heagney, Howard Dieter, and Carl Swain. They sang Madelon at the senior play and enter- tained us many times in assembly. The chorus has sung in assembly many times. On May 22-23-24, the organizations went to the music festival at Houghton. Miss Hall had been our music instructor for the past fourteen years, but resigned the latter part of this year. Mr. Donald B. Sweet, a graduate of Ithaca College of Music, has taken Miss Hal1's place as music director. The position will be filled by Mr. Harold Sweitzer, also a graduate of Ithaca College of Music, 39 CHORUS Front row: King, Garwood, Rowe, Spencer, Hall, 0'Connor, Sleggs, Sheppard, Knights. Second row: Garwood, Thomas, Harvey, Glover, Norton, Longwell, Som- mers, Tucker. Third row: Norton, Wilson, Heagney, Dieter, Spencer, Swain, Mann. i g ORCHESTRA Front row: Wheeler, Heagney, Wilson, Scott, O'Connor, Sommers, Longwell, Reynard Klossner. Standing: Spencer, Burnside, Longwell, Harvey, Swain, Shay, Hall. 40 Front row: Garwood, Knights, Wampole, Keough, Bird, Newville, Byrne, Piyak An- derson Gordon, Nichols, Stonebrook. Second row: King, McGuire, Reynard, Boyd, Scott, Ames, Garwood, Longwell, Coombs, Kurtz, Coombs: Third row: Coombs, Lud- wig, Norton, Sutterlin, Carpenter, Sommers, Stevens, Gelser. Fourth row: Ewart, Wentworth, Griese, Willitt, Glover, Conklin, Morris, Miller, Ticknor, Pfuntner. PRESS CLUB , The POW WOW has appeared this year, at last, in the form of a four-page news- paper instead of the monthly magazine of previous years. This newspaper plan enables the club to print fresh, up-to-the-minute news, which is very essential to a' school paper. The old style literary edition was, however, pub- lished at Christmas to give the students a chance to exercise their talents in literary material, feature stories, humor, art, and all the other various fields of journalism. The Press Club is a member of the Allegany County School Press Association, of which Jeanne Newville is the treasurer, and of the Empire State School Press Associ- ation. All the members of the club were given an opportunity to prove their interest, exec- utive and writingl ability at the beginning of the year and elections were held later in the fall, at whic time Jeanne Newville was elected editor, Maxine Bird, Production Manager, Eriean Anderson, Art Editor, and Margaret Piyak, Business Manager. REPORTERS Eleanor Boyd Roberta Burgett Ann Marie Carpenter Alan Coombs Gerald Coombs Richard Coombs Dean Ewart Marcia Garwood Pauline Garwood Helen Gordon Myrtle Keough Marjorie King Dorothy Knights Elmer Kurtz Jack Conklin Marjorie Ames Pauline Gelser Harold Glover William Griese J-ane Wampole ARTISTS Eleanor Longwell TY PISTS 41 Eleanor Longwell Helen Ludwig Philip Mann Bette McGuire Robert Miller Jack Morris Jayne Nichols Jack Norton Margaret Pfuntner Jean Reynard Dorothy Scott Margaret Sutterlin Douglas Ticknor Susie Wentworth Richard Spencer Mary Sommers Margery Stevens Lois Stonebrook Leland Willitt THE CHIEFTAIN The second publication of the Canaseraga Central School yearbook, The Chief- tain, shows much improvement over the first issue which made its appearance in June of 1940. One of the most prominent improvements is the fact that the book this year is printed, whereas last year's was mimeographed. All the pictures were taken- by a professional photographer, Mr. Rollo Chamberlain of Angelicag and the printing was done by Mr. Malcolm Burt of Dalton. Under the leadership of Miss Janet Byrne, work, on the yearbook was begun. early in the year and the entire senior section was turned over to the senior class. There are approximately 40 illustrations in the yearbook this year as compared with about 25 last year. Most of the work was done by members of the press club with the exception of the senior section. PUBLICATION STAFF Editor .... Jeanne Newville Production Manager . Maxine Bird Art Editor . Eriean Anderson Business Manager Margaret Piyak Faculty Advisor Janet Byrne 42 Front: Novell First row: Scott, Spencer, Porter, Ryther, Mann, Glover, Spencer, Sec- ond row: Wentworth, May, Swain, Willitt, Shay, Conklin, Morris. SOCCER The team this year developed into the best squad yet produced in soccer in the school and was a fighting club, playing hard right up to the end of the games. Every season the club has shown improvement and hopes are high for next year. All the players, with the exception of Arling Chace, who has moved, will be on hand to give their best next season. Playing season opened with two practice games with Nunda, the team which rep- resented its section from Livingston County in the finals of the Sectional V Playoffs in Rochester this year. The boys dropped both these games, but gained much valuable practice and experience. League Schedule Here- Belmont 3, Canaseraga 1 Away- Fillmore 2, Canaseraga 0 Here- Angelica 44 Qi 3 aj Fron-t: Ticknor. First row: May, Wheeler Willitt Ryther, Novell, Spencer, Shay. Second row: Shay, Scott, Tucker, Porter, Morris, Mann, Conklin, Spencer. BASKETBALL The Canaseraga Basketball team had a very successful year under the direction of Coleman Ryther. The team, which is in Class C, played eight league games, winning five. They finished the season by defeating Belfast and holding on to second place. New suits were purchased this year for the varsity. They were white rayon jerseys with green trim and green gabardine pants with white trim. The J. V. team had the varsity's old suits. This year a J. V. team league was formed, so a J. V. game was played before the varsity game. Captain Walt Novell, star center, set a record by scoring 110 points, the most in the history of basketball in this school. This year's varsity is as follows: Walt Novell, Captain Phili Mann Leland Willitt Richard Spencer Kirk Wilson Charles Wheeler Howard Shay Gerald May Douglas Ticknor, Manager The Junior Varsity team is as follows: Dean Spencer, Captain Linz Shay Robert Scott Jack Conklin Robert Tucker John Morris Robert Porter 45 'Kris Front row: Wilson, Wheeler, Morris, Novell, Carney. Second row: Scott, Ryther, May, Swain. BASEBALL Baseball is the major spring sport at Canaseraga Central School. It is under the supervision of Coach Coleman Ryther. We have only ,five league games this year. but we have arranged to secure five or more non-league games. New equipment which was needed badly was purchased this year. This consists ot catcher's equipment, shin guards, chest protector, mask and glove, a first baseman's glove, a dozen bats and two dozen balls. A new diamond was laid out on the athletic field. The boys of the school helped haul dirt, rake, tack screen, drive posts and do other odd jobs. The year's team is practically all new material, consisting of six freshmen. Field Captain, Richard Spencer, third baseman Philip Mann, catcher Robert Scott, pitcher Gerald May, first baseman Charles Wheeler, second baseman Harold Carney, pitcher Douglas Ticknor, shortstop Carl Swain and Kenneth Pfuntner, Right iield Harold Glover and William Shay, Left field Richard Spencer and Linzy Shay, Center field John Morris and John Conklin, Managers 46 Front row: Reynard, Boyd, Gelser, Spencer, Longwell, Bird, Ryther. Second row: Har- vey, Carpenter, McGuire, Anderson, lsaman, Newville, Sutterlin, Perry. ARCHERY The archery club of Canaseraga Central School started in the fall of 1940. Two meets were attended during the fall at Prattsburg and Canisteo. Canaseraga took fourth place at Prattsburg, with seven schools participating. At the Uanisteo meet, our girls out-shot their competitors. As it is a new organization, it has not as yet, accomplished as much as it will in the future. OFFICERS President . . Eriean Anderson Vice-president Dorothy lsaman Secretary Jeanne Newville Treasurer . . . Bette McGuire Faculty Advisors Dorothy Duke, Coleman Ryther 47 Graduates of Canaseraga 1887 Lovell, William H. Smith, Fanny A. 1888 Gates, George P. Humphrey, Mary M. 1889 No Graduates 1890 Doud, Elizabeth A. Harris, Homer W. Sleight, Fred Taylor, William J. 1891 Bardwell, John S. Dyer, Carrie L. Holliday, L. Edith St. John, A. May 1892 Sharon, Anna E. Sutfin, Katherine P. 1893 Craig, Charlotte C. Sharon, James Tuchler, Helene Van Scoter, Evelena Wadhams, Henry D. Wolsey, Mabel A. 1894 Southard, A. Herman 1895 Clark, Charles R. Craig, Harry Crandall, Fred Dolloph, Georgia E. Harris, Daisy M. Humphrey, Austin S. 0'Connell, Katherine Prendergast, Alice R. 1896 Bissell, Ethel I. Denison, Cora B. Tuchler, Daniel 1897 Hadsell, Nina C. Ellis, Willard W. 1898 Zimmer, Rose A. 1899 Bacon, Mary Ellis, Roy Jefferies, Harry Denison, Ida Prendergast, Eleanor 1900 No Graduates 1901 No Graduates 1902 Garwood, Hulbert 1903 Bennett, Mae Schneck, Beulah Symes, Mary Tachler, Jake 1904 Dolloph, Madge rwood Hu h Ga , g , Henderson, Georgie D. Twist, My Warren, yrtle 1905 Allen, Harry H. Meeks, Annette A. Miller, Fay W. Pratt, Helen M. Wilson, Gordon 1906 Bacon, Lester Harris, Arch 1907 Allatt, May Boyd, John Craig, Esther Fawcett, Myrtie Zimmer, Virginia 1908 Damon, Legrande 1909 Bluestone, Ethel Craig, Gladys Garwood, Anna Luce, Myrtle Scott, Robert Whitney, Stanley 1910 Boyd, Kathleen Burt, Pearl Carney, Anna Dresser, Katie Garwood, Robert Garwood, William Hampton, Glenn Strickland, Mary Thomas, Lois 1911 Bacon, Elizabeth Dresser, Helen Ellis, Mabel Gardner, Nelia Gottschall, Alfraeda McKay, Mary Nichols, Ernest Schwingle, Clev Shay, William Sleggs, George 1912 Bluestone, Loraine Healey, Anna Mapes, Rena Saxton, Grace Scott, Nina Swain, Helen 1913 Burdick, Flossie Burnside, Mary Colgrove, Vere Knights, Maud Neuton, Laura Robertson, Mary Schwingle, Neva Whitney, Hollis 1914 Bailey, Alma Bailey, Robert Cobin, Glenn Gibson, Virginia Harvey, Esther Lippincott, Bertha 1915 Dresser, Ellen Fitzpatrick, Marian Grimes, Hazel Harvey, Helen 48 High School 1916 Craig, Dorothy Coombs, Adelbert Mapes, Elmer Rowe, Rowena Taylor, Ernest Taylor, Grace 1917 Bailey, Nora Brokaw, Gertrude Coombs, Laura M. Manley, Marie 1918 Bacon, Edith Gates, Philo Hasley, Neil Philips, Marian Scott. Roland Thomas, John 1919 Burnside, Leda Gates, Esther Harvey, Cecille La Monte, Ona Mehlenbacher, Vera Scott, Phyllis 1920 Lelear, Hazel Scott, Douglas Taylor, Ruth Tilden, Martha 1921 Boylan, Carlotta Dresser, Laura Khiel, Gladys Woodward, Geraldine 1922 Ames, Mildred Brownell, Grayce Mapes, Glenn Me lenbacher, Rhea Olin, Marie Sick, Celeste 1923 Burkis, Rosamond Gemmel, St. Clair Gibson, Helen King, Beulah Kingston, Sharon Newton, Marley Olin, Gladys Scott, Bett Gates, Mildled 1924 Bacon, Leonard Pfuntner, Agnes Saxton, Carl Sick, Marjorie 1925 Luce, Dorothy Morrison, Dorothy 1926 Boyd, Ethel Brownell, Myrtle Holdridge, Alice Luce, Esther McCarthy, Kathr Mehlenbacher, Adldlaide Rowe, Elizabeth Scott, Isabel Swick, Mabel Tracy, Helen 1927 Gemmel, Ashleigh Gibson, Martin Gottschall, Elaine McDowell, Warren Nichols, Ilene Phillips Viola Rowe, Esther Swain, Ernestine 1928 Coombs, Seth Mastin, Grace Moneggian, Frances Olin, sther Pierce, Doris Scott, Doris Shay, Helen 1929 Dresser, Cleveland Dresser, Frances Edmister, Constance Sick, Evelyn L. Sleggs, Chester E. Spencer, Lester M. Wheeler, Jean E. Wirt, Donald E. 1934 Brown, Lynn Burnside, Joyce Dieter, Robert Gelser, Ethel Kreidler, Jean Piyak, Mary Rawlings, May Reynard, Keith Rowe, Kathryn Wagner, Oleda 1935 Bacon, Lucille Brokaw, Margaret Cuddeback, Inabel Kreidler, Christine Higgins, Helen McCarthy, Sarah Perry, Carmel Scott, Margaret Shay, Gladys Thomas Marguerite Tracy, Herthel Weeks, Robert 1930 Bird, Ethel Boyd, Gladys Edmister, Lawrence Glover, Ruth Holdridge George Jeffries, David Mitchell John Pierce, James Sick, Gretta 1931 Coombs, Kenneth Gleason, Thurlo Glover, Onnolee Gould, Marion Kames, Alvah Lacy, Mildred Swain, Roger 1932 Boyd, Florence France, Lillian Gilbert, Grace Gottschall, Harry Nelson Higgins, Margie Iervolino, Tomasina Keough, Robert Mitchell, Ralph Phinney, George Thomas, Andrew Tracy, Melbourne 1933 Bacon, Monica S. Brokaw, Theresa M. Eldredge, Edwin L. Fawcett, Harold K. Fawcett, Hugh S. Glover, Dorothy A. Glover, Marian L. Iervolino, Isabella C. Karns, Milton W. Maynard Norma E. Pfeil, Alice F. Phillipps, Evelyn M. Lander, Helen Merrill, Mae Nichols, Donald Sleggs, Richard Tucker, Josephine Willitt, Frances Wilson, Gordon, Jr. 1936 Berry, Audrey Coombs, Edith Karnes, Lelah Keough, James Lacy, Hugh Mastin, Laura Norton, Eloise Parker, Melva Pelton, Donna Perry, Theda Piyak, Anna Rowe, Jeanette Sick, Legrande Tucker, Betty Whitney, Donald 1937 Bruggeman, Arthur France, Edith Gelser, Clair Halbert, Francis Hubbard, Erma Karr, Vivian Kreidler, Walter Lander, Jean Mehlenbacher, George Moore, Dwight Moose, Victor Norton, Marando Pfeil, Clarence Phillips, Earl Frederick Scott, Kenneth Whitney, Ivan Wilson, Eric 1938 Calkins, Wilburt Carney, Lucille Carpenter, William Craig, Robert Dieter, Marjorie Flint, Maybell Glover, Neva Harvey, Francis Keough, Herbert 49 Lacy, Alton Lacy, Earl Mc owell, Gerald Novel, Odetta Rollins, Virginia Scott, Lewis Underwood, Thayre Wheeler, Lois 1939 Anderson, Helen Berry, Herbert Bruggeman, Fern Fawcett George Garwood, Marjorie Garwood, Mary Hess, Thelma Isaman, Margaret Klossner, Do ores Moore, Hazel Norton, Warren Phillips, Carl Robinson, Frances Swain, Hugh Tucker, Warren 1940 Berry, Walter Bird, Victor Chace, Ruby Coombs, Eleanor Dolloph, Clara Frances Gelser, Pauline Goodnoe, Nina Higgins, Raymond Keough, Laverne Mag, Gerald Mc uire, Betty Ann Morris, George Neu, Betty Newvillle, Jeanne Phillips, Rita Piyak, Margaret Plank, Leo Wegiiivorth, Bessie Ames, Marjorie Burnside, Bruce Camey, Harold Dieter, Howard Harvey, Nelson O'Connor, Doris Scott, Dorothy Sleggs, Rhea Ssyencer, Doris ilson, John -1 ,A v 11. , I g K, f ,x ' ' 4 5 'E 6 P ', -.,fi g 4, X 1 V 1 ,e ' r 'V .Ii ' 1 v Q , . 1' Q. 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