Canaseraga High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Canaseraga, NY)

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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