Caledonia Mumford Central High School - Ainodelac Yearbook (Caledonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

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' .,'fs2w f-Half V ' - 1 , H L- . 1' ' me -isfl?fez,. mzzgzgfszysss gs sgg A ' - -j' ' , 'ply ., , .S lab uf. fZ ' g ,, , 151 ', - wzfff-' .ii-ft F J ' ' -f-we-QE-ery:i.sf-an 1:52 ' ' l . .1 p:...:f:,1s,ifsvwx1m V - We, the Class of IQ44, in genuine appreciation, dedicate this, our yearbook, to Miss Ruth Upson for her guidance and companionship through- out our senior year in Caledonia High School XZZZZEZZZZQKZQKQKZEKZ QW' 0 0 45 YAETIO '48 OLD GOVQEQX4 :nom Ano 'P' ,foe 0611? 1-o'f '5 XR Q39 gg 1 YP V K 49 qv 50 D GHOOI. DB6 F0299 we ' P , Q, fs 63' L K K num 9 AIN ODELAC STAFF Editor-in-Chief Gracia Richardson Assistant Editor Marion Bratt Business Manager Fred Nelan Assistant Business Manager Calvin Nelson Circulation Manager Virginia Perna Assistant Circulation Manager George Nelson Literary Editor Ann Daley Assistant Literary Editors Elaine Campbell, Gladys Hawk Photographic Editor Barbara Tennent Sports Editor Peter Ferazoli Art Editor Suzanne Macy Assistant Art Editor Andrew Hoody Typists Helen McCombs, Marie Fisher, George Grattan Advisers Miss Upson, Miss Morrissey SENIOR PLAY CAST for HPLANE CRAZYH Zi2fi? ZZIZZZZ2ZXZZZ 5 rits ttf, l Seated: Clifford, Ferguson, L, Davies, E. Davies, Burr, Pease, Vaughn. Standing: Melville, Whitney, Rossney, Thomas, Root, Upson, Tennent, Morrissey, Blowers, Stephens, Connor, Rogers, Olmsted, Brown. FACULTY When Mr. Clifford assumed his duties as the new principal of C. H. S., he realized that American education has come a long way since the days of the little red schoolhouse. The great difficulty came in finding suitable instructors who would endure us students eight periods a day and would try to transfer some of their knowledge into our unresponsive minds. Fortunately, the first six grades presented no problems with the same teachers filling the positions, namely: Mrs. Lynn Burr, Mrs. William Davison, Mrs. David Tennent, Miss Theo Rossney, Miss Esther Ferguson, and Miss Sabrey Stephens. Mrs. Floyd Root remained as seventh grade teacher, Miss Laurel Davies as social studies and English teacher in the junior high, Miss Marion Connor as commercial teacher, Miss Virginia Pease as home economics teacher, Miss Alice Rogers as language teacher, and Mr. William Melville as band instructor. Ten positions still had to be filled, however, before the students could enjoy the complete course offered by C. H. S. The only department to suffer under the scarcity of instructors was the art division for which no teacher could be found. Credit is due Mr. Clifford for his fine selection. It included the following: history, Miss Ruth Upsong English IV and librarian, Miss Kathleen M. Morrisseyg English, Miss Ruth Vaughng mathematics, Miss Elizabeth Olmstedg seventh grade, Miss Evelyn Daviesg music, Miss Jane Whitney: science, Mr. Llewyn Thomas: physical education, Mr. Theodore Brown: and industrial arts, Mr. Milton Blowers, all of whom have very capably fulfilled their duties in C.H.S. And, although not a member of the faculty, Mrs. Curtis Minster has become a friend to all of us by her willingness to help and her amiable manner as secretary to Mr. Clifford and the entire school. ZZZIZPXZZZXZZZZZZ 6 ,Y ....-......1, wsmwyszxzzya-rzwfi yzqwyagxmqyaam McConvi11e, Daley, Brown, Annin, Ward, MacLeod, Clifford BOARD OF EDUCATION HARRY K. ANNIN, President JOSEPH VV. VVARD, Vice-President MRS. HAMPTON BROWN JOSEPH R. DALEY REV. DONALD C. MACLEOD -IOHN McKAY WALTER G. CLIFFORD, Principal MISS MARY MCCONVILLE, Clerk ZWGZZSKZEZZZZZZKYKYK 7 W , ,, wif 'N egg 'A at 9435!-IFUL panel: vi QU Q Y oqvmg 'l jf 07' eanu 44 9-' I gl s...., Zyiifilfiiiyiiiiiii 8 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Gladys Hawk Vice-President Virginia Perna Secretary Elaine Campbell Treasurer Tracy Tuttle Class Colors: Navy Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Motto: To Try is to Succeed 9 K K my CHRISTINA M. BARTALO Tina is rather short and smallg But she's on the beam whenever you call. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 3, 42 Girl Scouts 15 Music Club 15 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 35 Senior Play Cast: Library Club 35 Handcraft Club 25 Chairman Hal- lowe'en Party 35 String Trio 35 Brass Quartet 35 Air Raid Hostess 35 Elm Staff Typist 45 Dramatics 4. DAVID BOOTH Heaven sent him, heaven knows whyg We may iind out as time goes by. Baseball 15 Track 15 Basketball 25 Band 15 Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Student Council 15 Intra- mural Football 35 Air Raid Warden 1, 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Play Cast5 Assembly Committee 45 Junior Red Cross 4. MARION R. BRATT For she's the one to the Navy blueg Wherever he is, she'll always be true. Band 3, 45 Band Librarian 45 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Air Raid Hostess 3, 45 Metronome Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Chairman Com- mencement Decorations 35 Usher 35 Senior Play Cast5 Assistant Editor Ainodelac 45 S. P. Q. R. Staff 4. ELAINE V. CAMPBELL Elaine is pretty and rather tallg , And nothing seems to bother her at all. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 15 Homemaking Club 25 Photography Club 15 Commencement Usher 35 S. P. Q. R. Staff 3, Fea- Freshman Initiation Chairman 45 Class Secretary 45 ture Editor 45 Elm Staff 3, Advertising Editor 45 Volley Ball 45 Assistant Literary Editor Ainodelac 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. KflZi?5'24?2Kz75ZZZXZ Z IO Mun. I wsyasxwsxwfaszza wsearawsxseeeafsszz CLARA CAPPOTELLI Poetic ability, cooking technique, swell personality, Go to make up a girl full of fun and vitality. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 23 S. P. Q. R. Stai 33 Photography Club 13 Senior Play Cast. ANN DALEY She's typically Irish and liked by all3 You can plainly see what made George fall. Girl Scouts 1, 23 Photography Club 13 Home- making Club 23 Homeroom Chairman 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, President 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Elm Reporter 2, 3, Feature Editor 43 S. P. Q. R. Staff 3, Editor 43 Assistant Drum Majorette 3, 43 Air Raid Hostess 3, 43 Lit- erary Editor of Ainodelac 43 Intramural Volley Ball 43 Chairman of Senior Dance Committees: Chairman of Initiation. HELEN J. EMENS Helen is peppy and full of fung Talk about sports, she comes on the run. Hand Craft Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Baseball 13 Octette 23 Art Kraft Club 23 Air Raid Hostess 3, 43 Metronome Club 43 Intramural Volley Ball, Captain 43 Senior Play Cast. PETER FERAZOLI He's our Sinatra of forty-four: For him the girls cry more and more. Secretary-Treasurer 13 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, Captain 43 Track 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 Program Leader of Press Club 43 Varsity C 43 Ain- odelac Sta1T 4. SKZZZKZZEZYZXQKZZZZZ II in K. MARIE FISHER We'll never forget Marie on the Senior play. With her butcher knife she took it away. Elm Staii' 3, Circulation Manager 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Air Raid Hostess 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Junior Class Activities3 Ainodelac Staff 43 Senior Play Castg Glee Club 4. J. MOAKLEY GEER Moakley works both day and night3 He's really helping to win this fight. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Boy Scouts 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 33 Victory Corps 33 Decoration Committee for Commencement 33 Air Raid Messenger 3, 43 Elm Staff 33 Intramural Softball, Captain 4. GEORGE GRATTAN George likes sports of many a kindg But there are other things also on his mind. Football 2,Co-Captain 43 Intramural Foctlfall 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Air Raid Warden 2, 3 ,43 Vice-Chairman Homeroom 23 Elm Staff 3, Chief Typist 43 Student Council 2, 43 Secretary Junior Class3 Baseball 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Varsity C, President 43 Athletic Association, President 43 Ainodelac Staff 43 Senior Play Castg Intramural Volley Ball 4. GLADYS MAE HAWK Gladys is the charming lass, Who's president of the Senior Class. Shull Junior High: Band 13 Co-editor of Shullton 13 Operetta 13 Play 1. Caledonia High: Band 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Music Club 23 Secretary Junior Red Cross 23 Elm Staff 3, Activities Editor 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 33 Victory Corps 33 Chairman Decor- ating Committee for Commencement 33 Senior Class President3 Student Council 43 Assistant Literary Editor of Ainodelac 43 Junior Chorus Accompanist 43 National Honor Society 4. WWQKQKMQKMWWWMQKMMM I2 '1 - -V- mwwwsnwm wwwwwmsx un iid, ANDREW HOODY Andy's a happy-go-lucky boy3 But around the girls, he's a. little coy. Photography Club 13 Assistant Manager Baseball 43 Manager Basketball 43 Assistant Manager Football, Track lj Air Raid Warden 13 Vice-President Soph- omore Class: Representative Junior Red Cross 23 Secretary-Treasurer Red Cross 23 Manager Track 23 Victory Corps 33 Senior Play Cast3 Ainodelac Staff, Assistant Art Editor 4. CLARENCE G. LADD Clarence is just a Ladd as yet3 But he's crazy about a little brunette. Photography Club 1, 23 Boy Scouts 13 4-H Club 13 Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Track 33 Victory Corps 33 Elm Stall' Typist 43 Reporter 43 Senior Play Cast: Captain Intramural Volley Ball 4. SUSANNE J. MACY Whenever you're feeling very blue, Just go and find our little Sue. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 13 Girl Scouts 1, 23 Art Kraft Club, Secretary 2, 33 Homemaking Club, Vice-President 23 Secretary Sophomore C1ass3 Elm Staff, Art Editor 3, 43 Air Raid Hostess 3, 43 Vice-President Junior Classg Ainodelac Staff, Art Editor 4. MURIEL MARTIN We call her Pee Wee, as you can see3 Avon is where she'd like to be. Play lj Assembly 13 Photography Club 13 Home- making Club 23 Hand Craft Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Captain 43 Junior Red Cross 23 Cheerleader 3, 43 Dramatics Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, President 43 Elm Staff 3, 43 Air Raid Hostess 3, 43 Senior Play Cast. ZZAZZZSZQKZZBKZZZZZ I3 Z Q umm, I Xliivh HELEN L. MCCOMBS Helen is our chief typist this year, And she really deserves a hearty cheer. Photography Club 13 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club 23 Homemaking Club 23 Elm Sta1T, Typist 3, Chief Typist 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Ainodelac Staff, Chief Typist 43 Air Raid Hostess 33 Senior Play Cast3 Student Ofiicial Football 43 Bas- ketball 43 Glee Club 4. JOHN PETER McKAY Homework to Pete is useless we guess, Each day he hands in nothing or less. Orchestra 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hand- craft Club 2, 33 Model Makers Club 2, President 33 Track 23 Senior Play Cast. FREDERICK H. NELAN Fred carries ice all aroun' And pleases the folks of our great town. Baseball 23 Class Basketball 23 Horseshoe Club 23 Victory Corps 33 Ainodelac Staff, Business Manager 43 Stage Manager Senior Play. CALVIN D. NELSON Calvin is good in sports, you know, Just show him the ball and watch him go. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Air Raid Messenger 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Horseshoes 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Football 43 Intramural Volley Ball 43 Senior Play Castg Varsity C 43 Ainodelac Staff 4. ZZ Z2?5TZ?5Z5K2ZZ?y?2KZ 14 Mzegaxmsaafsza yfszsxifmsxwwsm 1' it 'l Qfawwwaacmxr wwmwwrafam GEORGE NELSON We certainly are grateful for such a friend, One on whom all can depend. Baseball Manager 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager Junior Play 2, 33 Football, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 43 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Track Manager 43 Stage Manager Senior Play3 Varsity C 43 Ainodelac Staff 3 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 4. DANIEL PANGRAZIO To Danny we give a great big shout For soon he'll be helping the Navy out. Band 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Elm Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 43 Air Raid Messenger 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Captain 33 Student Council 3, Vice-President 43 Victory Corps 33 Intramural Football 33 Football 2, Captain 43 Varsity C 43 Senior Play Cast3 Intra- mural Volley Ball 43 Intramural Baseball 43 Chair- man of Homeroom 23 Assembly Committee 3. VIRGINIA PERNA With the wish to try and a will to do, She's the girl who will carry through. Short Play Cast 13 Photography Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 23 Library Club 23 Handcraft Club 23 Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 33 Junior Red Cross, President 33 Elm Staff 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Sec- retary-Treasurer Homeroom 23 Dramatics Club 43 Senior Play Castg Vice-President Senior Classg Air Raid Hostess 43 Ainodelac Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. GRACIA RICHARDSON It's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Valedictorian 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 13 President Freshman Class: Latin Club 2, 33 Treasurer, Homemaking Club 23 Senior Play Cast: Commencement Usher 33 Student Council Presi- dent 43 Ainodelac Staff, Editor 43 Elm Staff 3, Editor 43 Air Raid Hostess 43 Football Oilicial 43 Victory Corps 33 National Honor Society 4. ZZQKZQKZQKEKZZQZZZZZ 15 Wwwwwwfbx wmwwws-few iw!!! FRANK RUSS It's been our privilege to know The first of us to become a G. I. Joe. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 33 4-H Club 1, 2, 3,3 Air Raid Messenger3 Victory Corps 33 Baseball 2, 43 Track 23 Intramural Basketball, Football 2, 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Elm Staff 2, Sports Editor 3, 43 Senior Play Cast3 Commencement Usher 33 Manager Basketball 33 Assistant Manager Football 2, 43 Basketball 4. SHIRLEY SICKLES She's the glamor girl of them allg For her all the boys do fall. Scottsville High: Glee Club 13 Secretary Freshman Photography Club 1: Four Star Club 13 Caledonia: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 23 Handcraft Club 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Elm Staff 33 Air Raid Hostess 3, 43 Baccalaureate Usher 33 Senior Play Cast3 Chairman Assembly Com- mittee 4. BARBARA TENNENT Donny has gone3 Barbara is sad3 When he comes back, she'll be glad. Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Vice-President Freshman Class3 Photography Club 13 Metronome Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball Captain 23 Victory Corps 33 Junior Class Pres- identg S. P. Q. R. Staff 33 Commencement Usher 33 Senior Play Cast3 Ainodelac Staff , Photography Editor 43 Dramatics Club 43 National Honor Society. TRACY TUTTLE, Jr. The only happy one in Math classy Some day Einstein he will surpass. Salutatorian 43 Model Makers Club 2, 43 Track 23 Assembly Committee 23 Victory Corps 23 Com- mencement Usher 33 Senior Class Treasurer3 Stu- dent Director Play 43 Student Council 43 National Honor Society 4. ZZZZXYKKZZZZZQKZZ 16 Mwmswmysw mwwmwmwf ll Hum I CLASS HISTORY The little red schoolhousel' was certainly a thing of the past in 1940 when thirty-seven bewildered freshmen were looking forward to what proved to be four trying but happy years in Caledonia High School. Our hopes for the future were vague but so very promising. We were the first class to begin its high school career in the new building. Under the careful guidance of Miss Davies, with Gracia Richardson, Barbara Tennent and Peter Ferazoli as her able assistants, we managed to come through our first year with flying colors, the climax of all our efforts being the class picnic at Long Point in June. Our second year found us somewhat more accustomed to the life of high school students. With Miss Davies still our adviser and Mr. Laritan as her associate, we elected Douglass MacKay, Andy Hoody, Sue Macy and Corine Purvis to the presiding offices of the class. During our sophomore year We saved our efforts so that when junior activities began we could really make a success of them. One step from the top! That gave us all something to look ahead to as we entered our junior year with Miss MacDowell and Miss Rogers standing by always ready to help. Barbara Tennent was our president, Sue Macy, vice-president, George Grattan, secretary, and Doug MacKay, treasurer. We discovered we had something in common with Mr. Morgenthau after our first two ventures in the field of finance. To our great surprise both our' dances proved to be profitable and enjoyable. Then came that long awaited day-we were seniors at last!! With Miss Upson as our capable director and Gladys Hawk, Virginia Perna, Elaine Campbell and Tracy Tuttle assisting her, we began a year too short for the many activities to be undertaken. We all applied our efforts to the task of making money for the New York trip. By a number of dances, a baked food sale, a card party, and a play we were able to raise most of the needed currency. The play was naturally the most outstanding of these activities. It was hard work but we enjoyed every moment of it, especially the night of the dress rehearsal. When we arrived in New York City, we realized that the trip was truly worth all our efforts. Most of us are still in a daze from that wonderful week-end. Next stop-graduation. For four years we had looked ahead to this day but, when it finally arrived, we all became rather melancholy with the thoughts of leaving our beloved Alma Mater. Those happy memories of our high school career will always linger with us no matter where we are or what we do. BREW 17 Myfzwmmmw byasswwwsmsfsaa K lim I A SENIOR'S DAY AT C. I-I. S. 8:40 The first bell rings. Locker doors slam from one end of the hall to the other. The half-awake scholars scurry to their classrooms to yawn for the next five minutes. 8:45 That pleasant HGood Morningl' of Mr. Clifford's starts the day, but we sit there holding our breaths in dread fear of hearing our names called. The announcements over, the door opens and in walks Elaine. Well, who else would come in at that time? Pete McKay can't make it that early. 8: 52 Everyone has now arrived at his own unhappy destination, chewing his pencil and wracking his brain. Mr. Thomas, for the twelve hundred and fifty-third time, reminds Barb that Chemistry Class is not the place for gum, so Barb removes it Cand replaces it in two secondsj. From the science room door We see that ever famous droop group, Danny, George, Fred, and David, Wandering from the library to the commercial room to indulge in hard labor - so they say! just as we are deep in Mendeljeff's theory of Periodic Law, the bell rings and off we scamper, one noisy mess of morons. Ann Daley, of course, is far ahead of the others. C She has to grab that Clifton man before some other hungry female comes along.j 9: 37 This period is a conglomeration of the Glee Clubas squeaky voices, attempting to imitate Lily Pons and succeeding in sounding like Cass Daley, of Gracia Richardson blowing the lab sky-high with her powerful chemical mixtures, of the band members each playing in his own key and giving his neighbor a dirty look, of those five gorgeous majorettes trying to keep together. 10:20 Ah! Shakespeare, Wordsworth, Byron, Shelley, and Browning with their soul stirring verses delight Miss Morrissey, but not the Senior class! Whatever the poem, it seems to draw a blank from us. 11:07 The last period of the morning is spent gazing at the clock ticking slowly but surely. The Latin III class is busily learning that Cicero was a great orator, not a poor little kitten. A noise resounding through the hall means another seat in library has been changed, another forty-five mintues is to be made up. And in the gym the over ambitious cheerleaders, Shirley, Barb, Gladys, and Pee Wee, plus the capable juniors, are burning up every ounce of energy supporting the team of C. H. S. 11:50 Morning is over at last and the aroma of food Hoats through the halls. The old theory of Hsurvival of the littest is applied as the madrush heads for the cafeteria. After the rugged have eaten, we go back to gather up those injured in the scurry and help them down to the cafeteria for some much needed nourishment. Then off we go to whatever recreation awaits us. It may be a game of volley ball, basketball, or baseball, fthe senior boys and sophomore girls carrying off most of the victoriesl, or some heavenlyt Pj music. 12:40 Time to start work again! Each day of the week presents some- thing new for this period. Monday, band, Varsity C , or just plain studying, Tuesday, Gladys takes over in her undying efforts to keep peace and quiet in our class meetings, Wednesday, clubs of all types to meet everyone's desires, 1 8 WE ENVY AT C. H. S. Thursday is always looked forward to for then we have Assemblies- some very educational and others just fun, Friday, we go right to class, leaving this activity period until the end of the day for religious instruction. 1:15 Tracy, how can you ever do that trig so easily while Miss Olmsted has to pound it into the heads of the rest of us? In library poor Sue struggles with some emergency math problem, fearing she will not finish by next period - she doesn't, for just as she sees how to do it, the bell rings. 2:00 Oh, who cares what law covers what charge! That is about all the reaction coming from those Business Law students. David just sits there in his usual fog. Well, maybe he won't need law in the Navy, anyway. As diligently as Miss Morrissey keeps the library in order, something always interrupts the routine. It is either Helen and Gladys seeing a good joke or Clarence and Moakley trying to find their history assignment. 2:42 Only forty-three minutes and our long day is over. This thought is uppermost in our minds as we sit in history class. Miss Upson starts a dis- cussion on current affairs, and what happens? She interrupts any number of private conversations. Yet she is patient with us and tries her best to teach us something. A few minutes before the final bell rings, everyone bangs his chair and gets ready for that mad dash to his locker. While the bell is still ringing, the last of us leaves the history room until the next day. The height of Midge Place Dick Hoag The eyes of Ona Flick Eddie Nicholls The smile of Sue Macy Danny Pangrazio The hair of Genevieve Boylan Malcolm Campbell The voice of Rita McLaughlin Fred Sobotka The intellect of Barbara Brew Tracy Tuttle The neatness of Barbara Ball Ed Sisson The personality of Ann Daley Jimmy Smith The dancing ability of Margie Campbell Jack Abbott The clothes of Thelma Leftkowitz jim Goossen The poise of Evie Clark George Smith The athletic ability of Helen Emens George Grattan The vitality of Margie Washburn Jim Harrigan The acting ability of Marie Fisher Peter Ferazoli The ability to attract the opposite sex of Elaine Campbell David Booth The friendliness of Gracia Richardson George Nelson The initiative of Gladys Hawk Art Eberts The The The cooperation of carefreeness of musical ability of Marion Bratt Shirley Sickles Barbara Tennent Sf? I9 Bernard Root Bill Donegan LaVerne Vink ZZZZZZZ ZZZZZSPKEGZ ill NEW YORK TRIP April 6 dawned clear and sunshiny. Probably it was just another day on many people's calendars, but to the seniors of C. H. S. it was the culmination of a year's work and the anticipation of four years. This was the day when twenty-six seniors, accompanied by their chaperons, set out on that momentous journey. This was the day we had looked forward to, the day when we first set foot in the largest city in the world-New York City. After a seemingly interminable train ride fthe train was only an hour latej, we arrived at the Pennsylvania Station, hopped into waiting taxis, and rushed to the Hotel Taft. We were due'to attend Fred Waring's broadcast at 10:20 that evening. Our train hadn't arrived until 10:00, so you can imagine the mad scramble to get to the broadcast at 10:20. On our first day in New York we hit the deck bright and early, and all met in the lobby to go to LaGuardia Airport. We spent the entire morning there, standing enthralled while we watched huge commercial planes, army bombers and army fighters take off and land. In the afternoon we were handed nickels and dimes and set out on the subways and buses for a tour of Upper and Lower New York. We really used up one of those hard-to-get and hold-tight-to shoe stamps. Columbia University, Grant's Tomb, Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the Little Church Around the Corner, and Chinatown were a few of the places visited. QAsk any senior what he thought about Chinatownlj That exhausting walk wasn't the end of our sight-seeing tour that day. In the evening we attended Radio City. We were more than fortunate as it was Good Friday and we saw the annual Easter pageant, Cover Girl , and the world-famous Rockettes. The whole performance was so beautiful that we were completely filled with awe. Saturday morning the Empire State Building was scheduled but, due to rainy weather, we toured the N. B. C. studios instead. In one of them we saw a demonstration of the way in which sound effects are achieved. A good many of the girls lost their fear of the squeaking door of the Inner Sanctum. Who's afraid of a nail being drawn across a rock? Sissy!! On Easter Sunday morning most of us went to church, but April showers drowned thoughts of joining the Easter parade. Monday morning we were guided to the Statue of Liberty and, in spite of our qualms, no one felt seasick going over on the boat. We all turned out to be good sailors. In the afternoon we made the long postponed trip to the Empire State Building. The view was excellent, but to say it was a triiie windy is putting it mildly. 10:30 found us back in Penn Station where we had stepped off the train just four short days ago. Another long train ride brought us home. Tired and dirty we dragged ourselves off the train thankful to be able to say, Caledonia, here we come, right back where we started from. Tired? Yes, but it was worth it. We had those kaleidoscopic visions of hotels, buses, skyscrapers flashing through our minds and the memory of four glorious and wonderful days that even time will not tarnish. 2O CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-four, being of good health and right mind twe hopell, do hereby execute this, our last will and testament: To the Freshman Class we leave the ability to enjoy Initiation Day in their senior year as much as we did. To the Sophomore Class we leave the right to have a few dances, if they want them, and to f'DO things. To each member of the junior Class we bequeath the following: 1. To Mardella Schoeneck the right to request a return engagement of Gentleman Jim. 2. To Marjorie Washburn a record of the song When johnny Comes Marching Home Again to keep her spirit up. 3. To Eddie Nicholls Ann Daley's ability to enjoy March seventeenth. 4. To George Smith advice on how to take care of the opposite sex by Danny Pangrazio. 5. To Eleanor Flick a book on t'How to Share the Men Policy. 6. To Bill Reid the hope that the football team will be a great success under his co-captaincy. 7. To Midge Place a special edition of What to Do When They All Come Homel' by Elaine Campbell. 8. To Ann Skivington a case of f'Root beer. 9. To Carol Thompson Helen McCombs' ability to see the f'corny side of things. 10. To Bob Wallace a priority for the first post-war helicopter. II. To jim Goossen two cases of the health-giving beverage -- milk. 12. To Jean Courneen a copy of HLittle Men to satisfy her until this man shortage is over. 13. To Jim Harrigan the right to sing 'tWhen You and I Were Young, Maggie while drooling over his Campbell soup. 14. To Jack Abbott a shotgun to go hunting dean 1 5. To Betty Palmer a copy of t'Whistle While You Work so she can have something in common with the dwarfs. 16. To Art Eberts the position of assistant to Mr. Thomas in teaching chemistry. C Poor Mr. Thomas.j 17. To Mary Armstrong a bottle of 'fFitz shampoo. 18. To Barbara Brew Shirley Sickle's vim and vitality. IQ To Margaret Vogel the right to keep her good humor and friendly smile. zo. To Patsy Di Rienzo Tracy Tuttle's rank in math class. 21. To Rita McLaughlin Jeanette McDonald's place in Hollywood. 22. To Ruth Anne Callan a nice soft cushion to f'Nelan. 23. To Bobby Swarts Gladys Hawk's ability to get along with the teachers so that she will be able to live with them next year. 24. To Virginia Ruliffson a pair of grappling hooks to keep the coast guard on the shore. 25. To Thelma McDonald a pair of shorts so she will have no excuse 2I ,Wilt M to skip gym class. 26. To Maxine Price a date book so she will not get her dates mixed. 27. To Gladys Scott a private hall in which she may wander without being disturbed. 28. To Barbara Callan the hope that there will be enough square dances so she will not get out of practice. 29. To Dorothy Sacks Pete McKay's set of bow ties. 3o. To Marjorie Keenan David Booth's ability to make noise when- ever she is in the mood to. 31. To John Cripps a Paper Doll to Call His Own. 32. To Arlene Bresslin copies of both t'Anchors Aweigh and The Marine's Hymnv so she can have her choice. 33. To Betty Cameron Ginny Perna's winning personality to add to her abundant supply. 34. To Titch Hoag a copy of his favorite song I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair. And to the following we leave: To the Band: New musicians other than drummers. To the Glee Club: The ability to learn the Words to the songs. To the Football Team: The hope that there will be no muddy fields. To the Basketball Team: Cheerleaders with as much pep and ability as those of Forty-Four? To Mr. Clifford: A chain on which he may keep his keys without fear of losing them. To Miss Morrissey: A Senior English Class who will really share her love of poetry. To Miss Upson: An eighth period class that can carry on a discussion. To Mr. Brown: Talented students who can carry out all his great ideas for productions. To Miss Vaughn: A place in Hollywood as Cecil B. DeMille's assistant. To Mr. Thomas: A pair of hiking shoes so he can walk up the Statue of Liberty. To Miss Olmsted: Classes that will at least look as though they under- stand math. To Miss Connor: A free period so she may conduct her Good Will Hour. To Miss Rogers: A joke book so she will never run out of jokes for her classes. To Miss Whitney: A pair of spike-heeled shoes so she will not have to stand on a chair to direct Glee Club. . To Mr. Blowers: An extra garage to keep all his oars in. To Miss Pease: Sincere wishes for a happy future in whatever position she occupies. To Mrs. Minster: The right to keep on looking at the funny side of life. Witnessed by: Signed: ANN DALEY G. I. THINK ELAINE CAMPBELL I. M. THRU GLADYS HAWK 2 2 l CLASS PROPHECY Last night as I sat alone listening to the radio, I heard the announcer say, Next comes a medley of old-time songs. After a number of old favorites, there came one which suddenly brought memories back to me, School Days. That had been the theme of our senior yearbook. I began to wonder what had happened to all my old friends of C. H. S. Then, just as though it were coming over the television set, I could see each one of my classmates as he is today, ten years after his graduation from high school. Gracia Richardson has now taken up the position of general manager of the Horn and Hardart chain of cafeterias - specializing in the male trade. . . The Ray of sunshine is still burning brightly in Clara's life. . . Virginia Perna is still having trouble trying to decide whether to live in Caledonia or Akron. . . General Motors has a new owner-none other than the great businessman, Moakley Geer. . . Elaine Campbell, superintendent of nurses in Genesee Hospital, has her linger on the pulses of all the hospital, including the staff of surgeons. Barb Tennent has finally caught that Free mang he isn't free any more. . Fred Nelan's ice business is growing steadily since it is under the managership of Ruth Anne. . . Tina Bartalo has moved to England so that she will never be separated from the white cliffs of Dover. . . Sue Macy, known as the second Rembrandt, has moved to the South Seas where she hopes to find more subject material for her paintings. . . George Nelson is being acclaimed greatly for his capability in managing dem Brooklyn Bums. Muriel Martin has a position as commercial teacher in Marshall High School. . . f'Frankly speaking, Gladys still wishes she were UAlabama Bound . . . . Pete Ferazoli now has his own radio program with Carry Me Back to Virginia as his theme. . . Miarion Bratt is teaching the children the tech- nique of sailing boats in the bath tub. . . Andy Hoody is the genial mayor of Caledonia. George Grattan is trudging in from that great metropolis of Clifton singing I Must See Annie Tonite . . . Danny Pangrazio, Ensign in the U. S. Navy, is teaching WAVES how to obey orders. . . Shirley Sickles 'is now prowling around at four o'clock in the morning-delivering milk. . . Tracy Tuttle has astounded the world with his mathematical theory on How to Do Trig in Two Seconds . . . Frank Russ, tired of obeying orders, is teaching the younger set the tactics of the Junior Commandos. Ann is Daley selling green grapes to greedy gremlins Grat is. . . Calvin Nelson has taken over Pop Gates' position and has been acclaimed the world's greatest basketeer. . . Helen Emens is busy teaching industrial arts near New York City. . . Pete McKay has his own farm, specializing in raising cows for the purpose of making hamburgs. . . Helen McCiombs' heart is still flying high with her own Don Juanf' David Booth is Shirley enjoying life now that he is head of Booth's Dairy . . . Marie Fisher still keeps a 'tDick tionary nearby as it has always been her-favorite book. . . Clarence Ladd has purchased a ranch for the purpose of raising G1ads and spends his leisure time reading the works of Sir Walter Scott. There, as suddenly as they had come, all- my classmates disappeared, and I was left again with fond memories of the past. 23 K ,num IV Mwwwwmw rxwsxwwww ROSTER OF CLASSES CLASS OF 1945 Officers: President, George Smith: Vice-President, Robert Wallace: Sec- retary-Treasurer, J. Goosseng Advisers, Miss Vaughn, Miss Rogers. First Row: A. Eberts, E. Palmer, T. Fitzgerald, A. Bresslin, Miss Rogers, Miss Vaughn, R. Hoag, J. Courneen, J. Goossen. Second Row: R. Callan, V. Ruliifson, B. Brew, J. Cripps, W. Reid, M. Keenan, G. Scott, M. Price, C. Thompson, B. Callan, L. Blowers. Third Row: P. DiRienzo, M. Vogel, M. Armstrong, M. Schoeneck, R. Mc- Laughlin, D. Sacks, T. MacDonald, R. Swarts, A. Reid, M. Washburn, F. Barrett, E. Nicholls. Fourth Row: J. Abbott, L. Vink, M. Rich, M. Place, B. Cameron, A. Skiv- ington, R. Wallace, E. Flick, V. Feeley, G. Smith, J. Harrigan. To Mlss KATHLEEN M. MORRISSEY without whose aici ii would have been impossible to publish this issue of time AINODELAC, we give our sincere thanks and appreciation 3KZ ZZZX 2 4 ZZf 1'i525 ZQKQKZZQKEK K maj CLASS OF 1946 Officers: President, Edwin Sissong Vice-President, Thomas Fitzgerald: Secretary, Vivienne Abbottg Treasurer, Louise Biowersg Advisers, Miss Olmsted, Mr. Thomas. I CLASS OF 1947 Officers: President, Richard McKay: Vice-President, James Flickg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Virginia Friendg Advisers, Miss Connor, Miss Morrissey. Z3f6Z i2Y52KiZ7k6IZ?5Z2Z??6ZZ 2 5 U num CLASS OF 1948 Officers: President, Robert Washburng Vice-President, Arlene Quacken- bushg Secretary-Treasurer, Theodore Hannag Advisers, Miss L. Davies, Mrs. Root. CLASS OF 1949 Otiicersz Vice-Presidents, Richard Smith: Secretary-Treasurer, Marcia Brewg Advisers, Mrs. Root, Miss E. Davies. XKEKXZZMZZZXZXZZ 2 6 wmmwzxww wwwwwww I-'SA-xxxuxxmxxuvfg v X, S M A D E 5 5 J f WEDNESDAY6 3 X N X ' J EN 2 ' I X X L 11 B53Z Z ZZZX 2 7 1 'Q 'nnu I STUDENT COUNCIL Officers: President, Gracia Richardsong Vice-President, Daniel Pangraziog Secretary, John MacLeod, Treasurer, Bernard Root, Adviser, Mr. Brown. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Officers: Chairman, S. Sicklesg Adviser, Miss Whitney. First Row: Miss Whitney, E. Flick, J. Goossen, J. Place, S. Sickles. Second Row: E. Clark, D. Booth, F. Sobotka, R. Hare, B. Tennent, T. Fitz- gerald. XQQZZXZZZSZZZZZXZ 2 8 wamnxmwww wwwwwwm K Ma, I ELM STAFF Staff: Editor, G. Richardson, Associate Editor, D. Pangraziog Chief Typists, H. McCombs, G. Grattang Circulation Managers, M. Fisher, A. Eberts: Business Manager, J. Goosseng Feature Editors, A. Daley, M. Campbell, Sports Editor, F. Russ, Exchange Editor, M. Martin: Art Editor, S. Macy' Advertising Manager, E. Campbell, Advisers, Miss Vaughn, Miss Connor 1 PRESS CLUB Officers: President, Virginia Friendg Vice-President, Mary Jane Crick: Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Callang Adviser, Miss Laurel Davies. ZXZXYKZZQKYKZZZZZZ 29 Mwwwwygifl wxbzeiiyfszwwxzw CALEDONIA HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director Mr. Melville Y .- OOO M.. METRONOME CLUB Officers: President, Virginia Friendg Vice-President, Louise Coppinig Sec- retary-Treasurer, Marion Bratt. Members: B. Tennent, M. Bratt, G. Vokes, L. Coppini, J. Armstrong, V. Friend, M. Boyle, H. Emens. XZZZZZZIZZQZQZZXXZ 3 O mwwmwww mwmwwwm GIRLS' GLEE CLUB D to . MISS Whitney Accompanist.: Barbara Tennent JUNIOR CHORUS Director: Miss Whitney Accompanists: Gladys Hawk, Anne Fuller 9KZZZZX3Zf??52?82Z'ZI2?5ZZi 3 1 wwwwwyfaaff sydsyfswzwwwya iii, SPANISH CLUB Officers: President, Bernard Rootg Vice-President, Dorothy Hefferg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Rita Lyttleg Program Chairman. Robert Barber: Adviser, Miss Rogers. LATIN CLUB Officers: President, Ann Daley: Vice-President, Elizabeth Palmer: Secretary- Treasurer, Margaret Vogelg Program Chairman, Elaine Campbell: Adviser, Miss Rogers. ZXZZZZZIZ?iiX2f5i9Af?ZiZ 3 2 KM J A LIBRARY CLUB Officers: President, V. Feeleyg Vice-President, E. Ackerman, Secretary- Treasurer, M. Keenan, Adviser, Miss Morrissey. Members: M. Crick, B. Coppini, M. Keenan, M. Campbell, M. Paul, M. Hessel, S. Green, E. Ackerman, T. MacDonald, V. Feeley. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Officers: President, Larry Kingg Vice-President, E Nicholls, Secretary, R. Smith, Treasurer, R. Campbellg Program Chairman, Joan Place. First Row: J. Place, Miss Pease, D. Booth, V. Ruliffson. Second Row: L. King, R. Campbell, D. Heffer, H. Martin, R. Smith, J. Smith, E. Nicholls. 25?KbZI ZZZZZZSZZZZZ 33 ZXIZ5ff5l25fK24'?5,Z6?t fQf4J?sb2!?Z2?i?XZX Sie! HOMEMAKING CLUB Officers: President. Genevilve Boylan: Vice-President, Arlene Quackenbushg Secretary-Treasurer, Maureen Skivingtong Adviser, Miss Pease. SCIENCE CLUB Oflicersz President, Eleanor Flickg Vice-President, Roberta Swartsg Sec- retary-Treasurer, George Smithg Adviser, Mr. Thomas. ZZZZZZXXZZIZZZQKZ 34 K JM, I DRAMATICS CLUB Officers: President, Muriel Martin: Vice-President, Evelyn Clarkg Secretary, Barbara Brew: Treasurer, Margaret Campbell, Adviser, Miss Vaughn. JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB Officers: President, Betty De Moseg Vice-President, Joan Place: Secretary- Treasurer, Elizabeth Wilcox: Adviser, Miss L. Davies: Student Directors, Evelyn Clark, Helen VanDeVort. if Z if 35 Mwwwwwwir zwwwwwww MODEL MAKERS' CLUB Officers: President Robert Wallace: Secretary-Treasurer, Leslie Callan Adviser, Mr. Blowers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Gracia Richardson, Tracy Tuttle, Barbara Tennent Virginia Perna, Gladys Hawk BKKZMMZMSQZQIZXZXSKQKX 3 6 MQZGKQQ td GBME5 W AH' RATE fm 042 Ev. W9 I ' 47 F X S 'f , E, lx' 3- 6 l2Zl?b?6 Z Zb'?f5?2f1'.5I 3 7 wsfsyagaasyfssyzsw eafssyawwswww VARSITY Cv Since IQ34 the Varsity NC has been an honored organization in Caledonia High School. To belong to this group a boy must have ' t h e on his MCH as a member of the Varsity football squad, or mus av W - . . been captain of the basketball, baseball or track team. The adviser is chosen by popular vote of the group. OH-I rs: President, G. Grattang Vice-President, C. Nelsong Seeretary-Treas- ce urer, J. Goosseng Adviser, Mr. Brown. Members: J. Goossen, D. Pangrazio, C. Nelson, D. Freeman, F. Shelter, F. Barrett. G. Grattan, G. Nelson, J. Abbott, R. Hoag, W. Reid. .,,.1..1. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Gladys Hawk, Shirley Sickles, Muriel Martin. Second Row: Barbara Tennent, Eleanor Flick. PKK! QKMMMZMKZX 38 ltlllld First Row: Krenzer, B. Reid, Grattan, Pangrazio, Abbott, C. Nelson G Nelson. Second Row: Callan, Russ, Goossen, Fisher, Barrett, Shelter, Hoax' M Brown. Third Row: Fitzgerald, G. Smith, Donegan, A. Reid, Nicholls Freeman Miller. FOOTBALL SCORES Caledonia o Dansville I4 Caledonia I3 Industry o Caledonia IQ Avon I3 Caledonia I3 Industry o Caledonia 27 Dansville o Caledonia o Avon 34 Total 72 Total 61 Z25 ZZZ2K2Z'i'BKZ5KZZZ 39 W' FOOTBALL C. H. S. rolled back on the football path with a highly successful season after the discontinuation of the sport last year. Much credit for the victorious season must be given to our new coach, Theodore Brown, former coach at Castile, who took over a hard task for a new man and came through with ilying colors. Although hindered by the lack of veterans and the inexperience of the whole squad, the Maroon and VVhite roared through four vic- tories and two defeats. After becoming known as the dark horse of the league with a stinging defeat at the hands of Dansville, the Cale- donia gridironers gathered their talents and trampled through four successive victories over Avon, Dansville and Industry. Then came the highlight of the season with the playoff between Avon and the locals. Though our boys put up an ever brilliant fight in ankle deep snow, they could not stop the powerhouse play of the Green and White from Avon. The team was built around the veterans: jack Farrell, Dick Miller, and Co-Captains Daniel Pangrazio and George Grattan. It also sparkled with newcomers such as Don Freeman, Calvin Nelson, jack Abbott, William Reid, Milton Swarts, and Carl Fisher. Veteran manager, George Nelson, also helped the team to no little extent. Although we shall suffer the loss of seven or eight lettermen, the boys coming up and the remaining lettermen promise a good season next year. Lettermen are as follows: Co-Captains George Grattan Daniel Pangrazio jack Farrell James Goossen Dick Miller Carl Fisher Duke Freeman Fred Barrett Calvin Nelson Frank Shelter Jack Abbott Dick Hoag William Reed Raymond Krenzer Stewart Hayes Milton Swarts Manager George Nelson 5361 40 .-M ...Q 'il mum ll First Row: Goossen, Freeman, Grattan, Pangrazio, C. Nelson Ferazoli J. Smith, G. Nelson. Second Row: Abbott, King, G. Smith, Nicholls, Wallace, Russ Barrett Mr. Brown. Third Row: B. Reid, McCombs, Welch, Shelter, Donegan. BASKETBALL SCORES Caledonia 25 Bergen Caledonia I3 Avon Caledonia 22 Churchville Caledonia zo York Caledonia 23 Livonia Caledonia 26 LeRoy Caledonia 42 Nunda Caledonia 28 Churchville Caledonia 65 Harley Caledonia 54 Harley Caledonia I7 Bergen Caledonia 29 Avon Caledonia 23 Castile Caledonia 23 Livonia Caledonia 35 York Caledonia 33 Nunda Caledonia 31 Castile Caledonia 30 LeRoy i Zi9a5'ZZ2K 41 I llllilll BASKETBALL Throughout the 194 5-44 season the Maroon and White basketball team proved itself strictly a hot and cold outfit, winning eight out of eighteen games all season, including only two wins in eight league games. In spite of the fact that we suffered a less successful season than usual, the boys from Donia showed real competitive spirit and fine sports- manship throughout the year. After getting away to a good start with a victory over Bergen, Caledonia lost six straight games before the boys found their range and proved a dangerous opponent by upsetting the league lchampions, York Central, 35-26, defeating Harley and Castile CCoach Brown's former schoolj twice, and avenging themselves for previous defeats by beating Churchville and our old rival, Avon. Also against us all season were the good breaks and, because of them, we lost close decisions to Avon, LeRoy, Nunda, and Livonia. The IQ42-43 team supplied Captain Daniel Pangrazio, George Grattan, and Duke Freeman. From last year's Junior Varsity came Calvin Nelson, Jimmie Goossen, and Pete Ferazoli. The team was also aided by newcomers, George Smith, james Smith, Bob Wallace, and Eddie Nicholls. The team featured some good scoring exhibitions by Daniel Pangrazio, George Grattan, Jimmie Goossen, Calvin Nelson, Duke Freeman, and Pete Ferazoli. The defensive ability of the guards, C. Nielson, D. Freeman, and G. Smith, helped immeasurably. lettermen and a strong junior Varsity offer good prospects for the Heading the scoring parade was D. Pangrazio with 127, J. Goossen with 111, G. Grattan, with 110, C. Nelson with 76, D. Freeman with 50, P. Ferazoli with 44, and G. Smith with 6. Although the loss of hve of this season's lettermen, Pangrazio, Grattan, Feraroli, Nelson, and Freeman, will be felt, the remaining lettermen and a strong junior varsity offer good prospects for the next season. Lettermen are as follows: Captain Daniel Pangrazio Manager George Nelson Peter Ferazoli George Grattan Donald Freeman james Goossen Calvin Nelson George Smith 3BKZKZZy?ZZ 42 K mm I First Raw: Thornton, Grattan, Sickles, Ferazoli, Abbott, Russ, G. Nelson. Second Riwz Fitzgerald, G. Vink, E. Gwynn, Vokes. G. Smith, Goossen, Nicholls, J. Smith, Fisher, L. Vink, Mr. Brown. i BASEBALL Caledonia High School appeared with the surprise team of the Living- ston County Class B League this season. Coach Brown whipped his boys from a green team into one of the liveliest and most formidable clubs in the league. The Maroon and White started the season by taking over, II to 9, a highly-vaunted Churchville nine, who had not suffered a defeat in fifteen consecutive games. J. Sickles was the Winning pitcher and E. Nicholls, the Slugger who collected two triples and two singles for five times at the plate. Next came the Allendale game which promised real opposition, but it was easily won with a score of I6-6. E. Nicholls hurled his first victory while P. F erazoli and C. Nlelson were the hitters with a double and three singles for the former, and a homer, double, and single for the latter. Then Caledonia defeated York Central, I2-4, at the local field with J. Sickles winning his second game. The leading hitters were C. Nelson, P. Ferazoli, and J. Sickles, each collecting two hits for three trips to the plate. Unfortunately Catcher J. Abbott broke his ankle during the game and was lost to C. H. S. for the rest of the season. The next game was one of the closest matches, with Caledonia ZZ5KZ 43 M962 Y6 ZX BG9G edging out Nunda 3-2. Sickles won his third game while j. Smith and C. Nelson secured the only two hits for C. H. S. The Avon game proved to be closer than expected, but the locals won a 4-o victory. P. Ferazoli was the leading hitter with two hits for three times up, and J. Sickles scored his first shutout and fourth victory. C. H. S. then journeyed to Livonia to suffer its first defeat, 9-8. Sickles lost his first game and allowed the opponents eleven hits. The return game with Allendale showed more competition than the first one, but the locals beat them by only 9-6 in a very close game. Nicholls won his second game of the year and allowed only five scattered hits. C. Nelson was the leading batter with two hits for as many times up. York had also improved, and in a tight game C. H. S. beat them, 8-2. J. Sickles won his fifth game with good hitting support from P. Ferazoli with three for live, C. Nelson and G. Smith each 'two for three. The next was another close game with Nunda as opponents. J. Sickles pitched his sixth victory, 14-ro, with the leading sluggers being Nelson with a home run and a single out of three trips, and G. Grattan, G. Smith, and F. Russ with two for four apiece. Then came the game which made a tie for the league lead by defeating Livonia 7-6. Sickles won his own seventh game by knocking in the winning run with a single. G. Vink was the leading batter with two hits for three tries. Caledonia, then in a real competitive mood, overwhelmed Avon, 27-3. Nicholls won his third game of the season with strong support at the plate from Ferazoli and Nelson, who each made five hits for six times up. The climax of the season was the sectional championship play-off between Caledonia and Livonia at Perry. Both teams were at their best, and the breaks cost Caledonia the pennant with a score of 5-4. The lineup for the year consisted of Captain Ferazoli at first, J. Smith at second, G. Grattan at short, C. Nelson at third, G. Smith at right field, F. Russ at center, and G. Vink at right. The pitchers were Sickles and Nicholls, and the catchers were Abbott and Nicholls. The manager was Andy Hoody and the scorer, George Nelson. ZEKZQKZZQKZX 44 WHEN we 6 0' rig A co w , T5 P ' F lf, Maman ::w 45 mwwagwyaw wmwwwmm E - S S ZlZ Z2Af'1SK2?5WMi5KZMKZZ 46 'Eiga CLASS POEM Weare the forty-four graduating class. Now to every lad and lass, Who have come together through all the years, We say goodby, with hearty cheers. We have worked and struggled very hard To bring the Winning ace on the card, Each one with his share to do, And we could count on his doing it too. Many of our boys will be leaving soon To help America bring Hitler his doom, Anil Tojo too will get his share For, with our boys, none can compare. As the days roll along with time, Well remember our friends with Auld Lang Synef, W'herever we go, Whatever We do, VVe hope that you Will remember us too. We say goodby to our school and friends As journeys always come to ends. Millions of thanks for what you have done, In helping us through with plenty of fun. -Clara C appotelli 47 Xb'?6b?fEb?G We, the staff of the 1944 V-finodelae, 'wish to thank everyone who assisted in the pro- dllLCZi072 0fflliS book- toe Moser Studio for tbe pbotograpbyg all our friends fwfzo pufcbased aa'vert1'sing space. J? May we suggest tba! our subscribers give tbem their patronage. Mwwmwwwwww :sm MCSER STUDIO Inc. OFFICIAL PHOVTOGRAPHER for the A I N O D E L A C 1 21 Clinton Street North Rochester, N. Y. 48 Complzmenfy 0 LIUNS CLUB Qf Caledonia, New York 2.1. -2.15 if V 5' A? Compliments of DINICN COIL CC., Inc. Caledonia, New York V MANAGEMENT AND EXECUTIVES SELECT ! PREPARE ! If ,ty H t d 1 s owers 0 ay ENRGLL ! Your economic security depends upon Of any day your choice of a career and prepara- tion for that career! See R. B. I. offers you a variety of mod- ern, exciting courses. Short, inten- sive, specialized-geared to the needs of post-war business! , Inquire for more information! Florist ROCHESTER BUSINESS T I h 51 M INSTITUTE ew 'me ' 172 Clinton Avenue South Mumford New Y0l'k ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the Class of '44 STATE THEATRE Caledonia New York 50 GIRLS WANTED to receive a college education in a profession which never fails to offer interesting and profitable employment. A course in pharmacy prepares for many fields, such as Chemistry, Bac- teriology, Medical Lab Technology, X-Ray Work, etc. Scholarships available. For further information, write the Dean of the School of Pharmacy, University of Buffalo, Buffalo 14, N. Y. JOHN BALL Sz CO. v Caledonia New York Compliments of LEE CUT RATE FRED H. NELAN DRUGS Ice Delivery Phone: 69 Caledonia, N. Y. Lehigh Street Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of RICI-I'S WALLPAPER STORE Venetian Blinds - Awnings Window Shades , STEUBEN HILL GROWN EATING POTATOES DEYO L. GEER 16 L h' h St t Phone: Caledonia 181-M e lg me Free Estimates Open Evenings Phone: 23-W Caledonia, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE RINGS The Metal Arts Co., Inc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Rochester, N. Y. Stop at the C0mPlimfmfS Uf PALACE RESTAURANT for fme foods Dr. F. F. OFFENBERGER DINNERS, SANDWICHES SODAS, SUNDAES McKAY OIL COMPANY C . omplzments of GASOLINE, KEROSENE, OILS RAY SKIVINGTON Wholesalers, Retailers Teleph e 5 Compliments of TI-IE TAG MEN i ti l we ALLEN-BAILEY TAG COMPANY Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK , Caledonia, New York Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of BAKER,S MARKET Tlph 70 Cld N Yk Compliments of GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION K'Sealtest Ice Cream COLONIAL ROOFING COMPANY ASBESTOS SIDING AND ROOFING Telephone Culver 163 Free Estimating 200 Pershing Drive Rocheste N Y Compliments of DOROTI-IY'S BEAUTY SALON State Street Compliments of DINION COIL CO., Inc. Caledonia, New York V Subscribed for by N. Dinion for employees of the complny MERRILLS, Incorporated Compliments of Engravers Commencement Invitations PLACE'S PLACE and Name Cards Clarksburg West Vir In 'm Caledonia New York Compliments 0 f AMERICAN HAY CO. H. Leon Washbum Local Representative Compliments 0 f BOOTH'S DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream Telephone: Caledonia I 4 1 -F-4 H. M. BROWN CO. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Used Furniture, Antiques, Cut Glass, Bricfafbrac Telephone 62 Caledonia, N. Y. Rochester Manifolding Supply Company, Inc. Ribbons and Carbons for Typewriten Stencils and Ink for Duplicators Rochester 8, New York Compliments of lVIANN'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store C. T. MANN, Proprietor Compliments of WHEELER MOTORS N SALES AND SERVICE Caledonia New York WEST END GARAGE and I. G. A. GROCERY Caledonia, N. Y. THE KEITH PRESS YEARBOOKS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Prmtcrs of the AINODLLAC CALEDONIA, N. Y. Compliments of C omplzments of JANE SMITH REAGAN DOCTOR HARE Beauty Parlor St te Street Pho 174 Compliments of your A Sz P FOOD STORE v C omplimonts of WILLIAM HAMILTON 86 SON, Inc. Millers and Grain Merchants Caledonia New York Compliments of HARVEY HARDWARE Phone: 111-J Mumford, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '44 SHEEHAN'S GROCERY Mumford, N. Y. Compliments of CALEDONIA ADVERTISER Local and School News the year 'round BEN FRANKLIN QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES Caledonia New York MERRILL THOMPSON GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Compliments of OATKA SERVICE STATION Caledonia New York Mumford New York F-, , MILLIONS CALL 1,1 u for -f -9 ' S U N N Y S O L V' H ii. Cieans ' W . Q Disinfects K X ww Bleaches ,SNC GAL'-Diaxg Y lkl ' l y' Removes Dirt 2 , i I and Stains EaSy on Fabrics lv Kind to Hands I in At all Grocers I i x',j'f' L - Croghan Name Cards A complete line superior in material - and craftsmanship Compliments 0 j FRANK J. O'BRIEN G. L. F. SERVICE The Croghan Engraving and Printing Company Fremont Ohio C l d N Y EBSARY GYPSUM CGMPANY, Inc MANUFACTURERS OF GYPSUM PRODUCTS Compliments of CQMMUNITY OUTFITTERS Caledonia New York MCGRAY HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING 'V Phone 2 IO Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of SMITH,S GROCERY Tel ph 103 Cald Ne Y k J. M. BOSTWICK Wholesaler of Dressed Meats Lamb, Beef, Pork, Veal Ph 128 Caledonia N Y JOI-INSON'S ATLANTIC SERVICE NrthSt tadEatA u Ph 35 Cld Compliments of COOPERATIVE G. L. F. FARM SUPPLIES Incorporated Cal donia N. Y. QAut0gmlDl1s 4 , K' 1 IJ' ' ff' fp 1 A ':Q 'f'23P ' 'H'Cg4 ?1 ' 'A' ' A' ?' A ff- 4 ' 'W 5. 1 5 f. f , - . .-Q . b . ' - pg. , Nl' 'Q 2. ., ,- .21 'ff '2--,g:: ' -- . ' 'W A -. -' , i'-3? Q' .f y Li.. - .aw , zmfki' -- .1f'f-' ' 'gw,:f?,25.1':f' -19 '5tf. .V S+? rw' if' -K wi-m+1i1g'a,e'1bg' fx . --ff'-H' .. f . -.a w Q2fff+:i'fm .'v - 'assfzmirf- H '-' rw -. if f' - Q-:I-saw . . wiv W. H 5' sa- 1 ' X P .w zfas-ff .df A M 11 . . -JS. - 'fi 1. f F i i. f,,.f lf' ' -- .X 1 m l -up yi qu -- -' 11144 f' Q '- 1-N5 J E ' ' ggi J -Mgfguq Q- 2-xgf-.'f 5 I-W3- f-.Q . f . . QE ., - g.,,,3 'g g w fif f w ' 'fi g f ' ,. - 'A 3' fg ,g ' 'M' ., ,, f- - I. mm ' jp.. 'if' ,. gina g: - ,avi vs' .gig.::::1g.1g.. . 1' by ' ' 051755 .3 j 'T - . vi. . 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