River Valley High School - Donian Yearbook (Caledonia, OH)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:
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-- I , ..- 1,5 5 Q A ...iz EC O,ih,fO1dO1fiX VOLUMEEIII PRESENTED BY T H E S E N I 0 R C L A S S CALEDONIA HIGH SCHOOL Caledonia, Ohio FORWARD I The class of 1945 wishes to present the third volume of the Caledonian, We have done our best to prepare an annual that will bring back recollections of school days at Caledonia High School. . We want to thank everyone who has co-operated with us to make possible the production of this annual. The Faculty, ess pecially Mr. Schmidt, who took host of the pictures, Ffellow students, school board, advertisers and patrons, have all helped us in following the tradition set by the first Caledonian staff. We particularly wish to thank Miss Long, our advisor, for her assistance in making this annual a success. The Senior Class of l945 wishes to dedicate this volume of The Caledonian to the memory of Mr. Cox, who guided us along the right path to a better education during our school years here at Caledonia. His helping hand and friendly smile will never be forfggotten by all students who knew him. To the Class of 1945 Caledonia High School. I desire to congratulate you upon the publishing of the third volume of the Caledonian. I can think of no one more worthv of your 'dedication than Mr. Cox, His high ideal and guidance have affacted youn school years and I am sure this training will follow you through life. May you always be, as he was true and loyal to Caledonia High School. f, itperintendent 4 Y I f V -...-.... ...Z -f 1 .-,, -A, -Y + ' , , N --4 , ,ff'1 f-IL,.f'l - iz. ff Lam 3 ZA if A xx K' C 1 0 I i + j I 4 1,4 F, 4 ' Luhk A j 5 234. fb, , - f -Lf hx . .'-- ...lm-', '..,.., - -.fu ard. . ,, '.'.'.'2'.:.'f.','.:-11.1Q:-',,f.f.'.' ,.j.L.'.Q . .Q -. ,.5.g.g..3.3.g.f5.g.,. ,, - IRT, .-.-, .-.'.-.'Z'Z-.g.':.g.g.'.'3.-,g.-.gr-'J3-3.3.1-1, b ,.:.:.:ZgZgZgZg1j.g.g1:fj jq5,.5Jv fit!-15.12323'jlfljl-ZgijH' I'gZ1Z7.1I5,f I 311151: 315-.1 ,'.- rl3:1:1:.:n:.,..-hm.:-n'n..V. mud,-.:',:.:.',','4 '.',fj.'.-, ', .IQ-1-' .'. .'.'.'.' '::.:Q-:,:.f-1-Q.:-1:2114-Q-'' ' fqgxgagug -70.31315 I'fg.gZjIj-3 7-j-123-3'2 75:1-. 1:2-I -Z - 1- rf'-- '- H . 1- - f'.'. . ..'.'-'- .g:+ .5'.f.g. A -a.- - 5-.-:q -. ,ww .,.1.j.g..,:.,-,.:.,.. 4,1-,-.g. , .3-'.-.:.'.,,-Q-j'.j.:,V, 5.1, .5 -,W-.-5:-.--I ---rn! '.,-,.A-.-.A-...I -1-..-, '.f..' ,Q ':...1..- -g.g.'f'Zg.gI5'1'Z'I'. 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W T N FACULTY REVIEW Mr. Haas-a graduate from Ohio State in 1940 with a Bachelor of Science-degree, has taught in Caledonia for three and a half years. During this time he has served as coach to the boysand as a Hathametics and Science teacher to the students. He has been Superintendent since the death of Mr. Cox. Hrs. Salisbur --graduated from the Conservatory of Music, Bal- dwin Wallace College, Berea, Ohio in 1956 with a B.S.M. degree. Has taught piano and instrumental lessens since 1926. Taught in Lorain County Schocl four years and Delaware County 'two years. This is Mrs. Sa1isbury's secord year at Caledonia. Mrs. Garber--received her diploma from Bowling Green in 1918 . She attended summer school at Findlay and Kent State. Mrs.Gsr- ber taught twelve years before comina to Caledonia and has ta- ught here for twenty-three years. She teaches the Fifth and Sixth Grades. 1 Miss Porter--a graduate of Jarengo, and school at Kent State and Ohio Uhiversity. years before coming to Caledonia and has ty-three years. Miss Porter teaches the des. Mrs. Fichtner--received her diploma from has attended summer She taught three taught here for twen- First and Second Gra- Bowling Green.She at- tended summer school at Ohio State University. Mrs. Fichtner taught four years before coming to Caledonia and has taught here for eight years. Mrs. Blayney--graduated from Ohio University, attended Hagerman School for Girls, Lexington, Blayney taught in primary grades in IcArthur, Athens Ohio. She Kentucky. Mrs. Ohio one yearand Miss Long--graduate of iount Saint Joseph College, Marion, Ohio seven years and Springfield Ohio for two years. She has substituted in Caledonia for two years. Miss Stone--graduate of Mary 'ansa College in 1942 with a Bac- helor of Arts degree. She has taught Social Science in Caled- enia for two years. Previous to this diss Stone taught one year in Martel. Miss Shattucg--attended mary Lashington College for one year and graduated from Ohio State University in 1945 with a Bache- lor of Science dperec in Education. Tau ht one ear at La Gra- 'Q . nge High School. Teaches English and home economics at Cale- donia. 1 ' Mount Saint Joseph, Ohio in 1943 with a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Long has taught Commercial two years at Caledonia. Mr. JcCutchen--three and one half year: at Taylor University TK.s. ieiei' Upland, Indiana. one hair year United states Army 1918-1919. Post Graduate Northwestern University . Seminary B.D. 1921. Ministry 1919-1945. nr. McCutchen has Caledonia since the death of mr. Cox. taught at QENlQF X IAI:-,..:.I.I.I,I . I. If IL: GV' , UH.. . .... -..,1...'.. , . Af... FE- 'I.I.I.I.I, I.f.I.I-I. 'fe I- 2 ' '.'.'r1- ,I . I.I.I.I. ...,.. .Ir g -.'.-.-.I.1.I.I, I. . np. ....I . 1. .'.g.'.j.Ij ' .'..I- III.. - ' ....- - .g.Q.g. 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'g7 :K':'7:1f37 'g':71-'rf' 7 E:i:-1517:-.'3s3v 'Z-rl-2'-'2:1f?'ff-242'f '-'--91-Trl.-11: -'e-1527134-uzi. .112:-':157'-.-:-1-7-2-I'- -Lf' i1'13.?f!?It-9311:-' I-P1-I-11'l'Z'T'1 'C-P2??7 f:' ' ' '1:P 1:-:-':-2-T-:-:':4 Zf:f:-' T-' I III,?gIII::EI:,.,I IIILIIII ..I . . . IW, 2. H.. . . . .. ., I . .- I., . .-I,. .I IT... I, . . . I. , I. . :,:II. iI.I.,I.. .. , . p ROW'l ROW 2- ROW 1- ROW 2- ROW 5- ANNUA1 STAT? Eleanor Pommort, Girlfs Sport Editor' Harold Makeever, Boy s Sport Editor, Marg Hath Col- dren, Business M3HEgGfQ Margaret Hoynoids, Advertising Editorg Don Myers, art Editorg Glenna Cain, Advertising Editors Dotty Underwoodi Editorg Miss lang, Advisorg Virginia Thompson, Assistant if tcrgwgniffed Rose, Alumni Editorg Florence Jones, Alumni Editorg Clarabelle Sholton,Bus1ness Manager, ECHO STAFF Mary Beth Coldren, Business Managerg Glenna Cain,Senior heporterg Jerry Timson,Sophomore Reporterg Dotty Underwood, Editorg Eleanor Pom ert, Girl's Sport Editor. Miss Long, Advisorg Maratha McCutchen,Fresh- man Reporterg Margaret Reynolds, Service Editorg Virginia Thompson, Assistant Lditorg Phyllis Longacre, Jr. High Reporter. Don Myers, Art Editorg Donald Futz, Junior ReportergHarold Maxeever,Boy's Sport Editor. w B sf ss 1 Zi'-A 4 - ,. ,, 1 , fe. lb' ..:' V V 31. ,.. 1 w 4 , 7 I 1 -. ..r X 1 u M H H HE E B ss W if :SSH HE M HL Us E E M E E E E E K ,A -fa Q 'Q , -Q xx-.X . ! . xx! H :E i , . 5 m m X x ., .5 ff . K fi f'- -was Qs Bind gm W H B I ss a ss ss -1 D-CT E'Fx f - Q 7' 1 S. 'Af 4 v s n P v r Y fa V x. mms 1, -- mn an 1.wGlennagCain 2. Mary Beth Coldren 5. Florence Jones 4. Harold Makeevcn 5. Don Myers SENIOR ACTIVITIES County Orchestra Counby Band First Aid Annual Staff Echo Staff Home Fc. Club Soft Ball Team Class Officer Girls Glee Club Band ' Class Play G.A.A. Choirs Orchestral- Annual Staff Home Ec. Club Soft Ball Team Girls Glee Club Band Choirs Class Play G.A.A,4 - Volley Ball Orchestra ,, Anhual Staff Girls Glee Club Choirs, Class Officer Echo Staff Volley Ball GOA-DAO Class Play Home Ec, Club First Aid Annual Staff Echo Staff Basketball Soft Ball Volley Ball. Class Play F.F.A. Track Annual Staff Echo Staff Basketball Softball 2 2 5 4 4 2 2,5 1 1,2,5 1,2,5,4 5,4 2,5,4 1,2,5 1 4 2 l,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 1,2,5Q4 5,4 1,2,5,4 l,2,5 1 . 4 1,2,5 1,2,5 5 f 5 5 1,2,5,4 5,4 1 5 4 4 142,544 1425554 1,2,554 5, 1,2 2 4, , .4 2,4 1,2,5,4 Don Myers 5, Eleanor Pommert 7. Margaret Reynolds 8. Winifred Rose 9. Clarabelle Shelton Boys Glee Club Choirs Class Officer Class Play Volley Ball County Orchestra County Band Annual Staff Echo Staff Home Ee. Club Soft Ball Team Girls Glee Club Band Choirs Class Play G.A.A. Volley Ball Cheer Leader Orchestra. -. Annual Staff Echo Staff Home Ec. Club Soft Ball Girls Glee Club Band Choirs Class Play G.A.A. Volley Ball Class Officer Student Council Honor Society County Band Annual Staff Girls Glee Club Class Play Home Ec. Club Soft Ball Team Annual Staff Home Ec. Club Girls Glee Club Choirs G.A.A. Flag Carrier Class Play Volley Ball Soft Ball l,2,5,4 l,2,5,4 4 5,4 5 1,2 1,2 4 5,4 2 1,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 5,4 1,2,5,4 l,2,5 4 , l.I ' 4 5,4 2 l,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 1,2,5,4 5,4 1,2,5,4 19235 . 1,2,5,4 1,2,5 5,41 2 4 l,2,5 4 2 l,2,5,4 4 2 1,2,5 1,2,5 l,2,3,4 5,4 4 l,2,3 1,2 10. Virginia Thompson ll. Dotty Underwood, r 12. Jack Wagner Annual Staff Echo Staff Girls Cleo Club Choirs G.A,A Home Ee. Club Class Play Annual Staff First Aid Echo Staff ClassfOfficer Student Council Girls Glee Club Choirs G.A.A. Class , Band Honor Society Annual Staff Echo Staff Basketball Soft Ball Volley Ball Boys Glee Club Choirs 4 4 l,2,5 l,2,5 1,2,5,4 2 4 4 5 4 2,5,4 5,4 1,2 1,2 1,2,5,4 5,4 l,2,5,4 5,4 4 4 4 2 2,4 2,5 2 2 Virginia Thompson LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and forty- five of Caledonia Village School do declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. ' H' ' SECTION I ARTICLE I To our dear and beloved high school faculty our grate itude for pushing us along the path. We also will them the right to heave a great sigh of relief after we depart. ARTICLE Il To the handsome and talented Junior Class we will the privilage to throw erasures and get away with it. Our beau- tifully carved seats are yours forever. ARTICLE III To the Sophomores we will our ability to keep the dear Freshmen away from upperclassmen's parties. ARTICLE I! To the Freshmen we will the office for studying pur- poses only. ARTICLE I To the seventh and eighth grades we will all the gum you find under our desks. Hard to get you know. SECTIOF II Mary Beth Coldren, hereby wills her list of addresses of servicemen to Pat Pommert.Her way with the boys to Zella Rigdon. Don Myers,our-Van Johhsongwills his good looks and glamour to Gene Freet and his right to court Freshmen girls to Charles Persingerf Margaret Reynolds wills her Hot gob stioh to iary Johnson and her quaint smile to Jessie Underwood. . Harold Makeever wills his baskethall gchievements to Doug Smith. And his tractor C with lugs I to Bill Smith '7 5 Virginia Thompson wills her slowness to Nellie QJean .Woods and her typing and shorthand speediness to Joyce Jury, Clarabelle Shelton wills her quick temper to Charles Rich- ards and her letters from sailors to Dolores Haines. Winifred Rose wills Lherf ned phair Jtol Joan Gain 'and her Marine in California, to Mary Lou Longacre. . Dolores Campton wills her pen and ink to Lester Rigdon to write to the Wacs, Waves, and Marines and also her slyness to pass on information in Democracy Class. Dotty Underwood wills her interest in Dean McCutchen to Jo Ann Clanm and her terrific swooning to Arden Kline. Florence Jones wills her beauty to Caryl Maynard in hope that she may recieve a diamond too and also her slickness in skipping school to Lowell Doyle. Jack Wagner wills his friendly relations with the draft board to Roy Fields and his right to run out of gas to Herbie Rodgers. - Glenna Cain wills her quiet nature to Rosalie Lyon and Ther big mouth for entertaining study hall at noon only. Eleanor Pommert wills her nickname, Pee Wee, to Norman Un- derwood and her extraordinary dancing to Marianne Hill. We now sign and seal this LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of the Senior Class of one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. The Senior Class of 1945 Caledonia High School Caledonia, Ohio By Glenna Cain Eleanor Pommert CSEALJ CLASS HISTORY On September 5, 1933, 15 little girls and 15 little boys, started their upward climb for an education. When the teacher saw the little group she knew that at last, here was a felass that would make history. Remember we didn't say what kind of history. Those who started were, Glenna Cain, Mary Eith Col- dren, Dorothy Douglas, Rachel Hickson, Florence Jones Eleanor Pomnert, June Racine, BerthaTRedd, Clarabelle Shelton, Virginia Snyder, Virginia Thompson, Dorothy Underwood, QRuth Furniss, Franklin Pickins, Lowell Dice, Roy Fields, Delbert Foes, Howard Haines, Jack Mathias, Billy Martin, Louisgsborne, Walter Rinehart, Jack Ross, Roger Ulsh, Harvey Rasey, Edgar Rasey. The seven who are now Seniors who started then ' fare: Glenna Cain, Mary Beth Goldren, Florence Jones, Eleanor Pdmmmh Clarabelle Shelton, Virginia Thompson, and Dorothy Underwood, We started our second grade minus, Billy Martin, LEdgar Rasey, and Bertha Redd. Those that were added to four .class were, Billy Anderson, Vera Hindman, Daisy Osborne, Mary Lou Sebring, and Lester Rigdon. Those not entering the third grade with usa were, Ruth Furniss, Daisy Osborne, Harvey Rasey, and Lester Rigdon. The additions to the class were, Billy Mathias, Betty Rice, Winifred Rose, and Marilyn Swertz. Those that did not begin with us in the fourth grade'were Howard Haines, Vera Hindman, Lewis Osborne, Franklin. Pickins, Walter Rinehart, Mary Lou Sebring, and TRichard 'Wilson. The one that entered was Kathryn Rasey. Those Qthat did not wish to continue with our little group to the fifth grade were, Florence Jones, June Racine, and Virginia Snyder. Those that were added were,.Allen Arneson, Russell Gulliford, Emil Jones, Paul Koehler, Ralph Oldfield, and David White. ' We were all happy to start in the sixth grade, beeausewe knew that soon we would be out of grammar school. Those that did not begin in the sixth grade with us were, Russell Gul- liford,Paul Koehler, Billy Mathias, Jack Mathias, and Betty Rice. The additions to the class were, Frank Baken Glenn Roy Foos, Mary Haines, Richard Jewett, Eugene Makeever, Margaret Reynolds, and John Rogers. Now we are in Junior High School,and we are beginning to feel pretty big, because now we are allowed two parties a yean Those that left before we entered the seventh grade were, Dorothy Douglas, Mary Haines, Billy Anderson, and Ralph Old- field. Those entering were, Dorothy Gray Eagle, FlorenceJbnes Harold Makeever, and Alvia williams. In the eighth grade, those not entering were,Al1enArneson Frank Baker, hey Fields, Glenn Loy Foes, Dorothy Gray Eagle, Rachel Hiekson, Richard Jewett, and Alvia Williams. Those en- tering were, Doris Carter, Lee Cochran, Wesley Cochran,Eileene Fetter, and hoss Sickel. We are finally in High School and getting closer rorresrr man Iniation. Well, we might not have looked so good, but we sure had fun, and I am certain none of us will forget the Freshman party. Those that did not enter the Freshman class were , hugene nakeever, and David white. The new additions were, Evelyne hsterline, husseil Gulliford, and Don Myers. We are now a great part of the High School, as we 1 begin our Sophomore Class. Those that did not begin with us were Lee Cochran, Wesley Cochran Eileene Fetter, Delbert Foes, and Russell Gulliford. Those that entered that year were, Thomas Claytor, Wesley Finton, Carol Frost Paul Jessie, Vera Krofft Eugene Longacre, Marie Snyder, and jack Wagner. And now we are in the Junior Class. The class play we presented will long be remembered in the history of Caledonia High School. Those that left us before we entered this 'class were, Doris Carter, Thomas Claytor, Lowell Dice,Eesley Finton, Carol Frost, Paul Jessie, Enil Jones, Vera Krofft, Eugene Longacre, Jack Ross, Marie Snyder, and Roger Ulsh. Ho one .en- tered the Juniog Glass. You guessed it, we are finally Seniors and we are sure that, when we graduate all the teachers will again breathenat- urally. The ones not entering this year were, EvelyneEstenMne John Rogers, and hose Sickel. The one and only new Senior'was Dolores Campton, And so the Seniors of 1945 leave the portals of Caledonia High School better equipped to take our respective places in life. ClarabelleShelton f?'SENIOR ALPHHBET-N is for ardor-I-the Seniors you know, ' Are full of-ambition and rarin to go. is-for bittereearen't-we.all, . When somebody trips us out in the Hall. is for Cain--such pretty blond hair, She hasn't a worry, she hasn't a care. is for Don--our dear Senior lad When four o'clock cones, Boy is he glad! is for Eleanor, By Pee Wee she's known, When we have a test, You will hear her groan. is for And to is for Florence--with the big diamond ring, the Navy does she ever clingq glamour of which we have much, Curly hair, lipstick, ear rings and such. is for Admire is for But in is for Harold--about farming he's mad his tractor and you'll make him glad. ignorance--of which we have none, old Study Hall, we still have our fun Jack--our Senior Sailor Boy, The Navy always has been his one favorite joy. is for Kandy--we like it a lot, But nowadays thats somethinggwe Hjust ain't gotq is for Liz--you know, Mary Beth, Q When she sees a mouse she's scared half to death. is for Margaret--long let them live, The ones to whom, First Aid she did give. is for nuisances--We think we are not, But evidentally we were, 'cause we stayed in a lot. is for often--in the office we're seen, Typing, or studying, or just being mean. is for play--our favorite pass time, But when we get caught, they say Utis the last timen. is for questions--we asked by the score, Till the teachers almost heaved us right out the door is for Rose--Sometimes known as Winkie, No walkey, no talkey, no thinkic. is for Shelton, isn't she silly, . She told us once she was a hill billy. is for trials and tribulations, We boast of them and all our relations. is for Underwood--sometimes called Brush-Under She thinks she's sane, but sometimes I wonder, is for Virginia--full of pep and vim, And she will never tell us who is that certain him. is for worry--which we never did, And when we got our grade cards, they should have been hid isifor is for We did is for Xylaphone, There's none in Caledonia. yearning--for the free open air, it in school, and never had a care. Zepher--a light balmy breeze, CWhat an ending? Margaret Reynolds and Dotty Underwood Senior Class Prophecy One sunny morning in the year one thousand nine hundred and sixty we see a solitary figure plodding along the road. The day is very warm and the person sits under a pine tree and falls asleep. As we approach the person we find it is our .old Commercial teacher, Miss Long, She has been thinking of her old class of '45. In her dreams she catches a glimpse of a large white house with red shutters, In the yard industriously mowing the grass is one of her former students, Mary Beth Coldren Know Hollerl. There is Dutch sitting in the shade fixing the motor of that moroon convertables As she leaves the large white house her next vision is a large rolling farm. On a tractor in one of the fields we find Harold Makeover. Upon his graduation he joined the Navy .and became a first class radio man. After the war he went to Agri- cultural College. He bought -a farm and to make the picture complete, he pot rrrried. But we never did find out her name. Miss .Long's next vision consists of a large newspaper office, namely the New York Times. it one of the desks ws find Clarabelle Shelton busily typing a lest minute flash. When she graduated she worked her way through four years of Journalism school. There became a main reporter for the paper. Ls her dream progresses she next finds herself in front of a low white bungalow in the suburbs of Cleveland. hs we stop we find Florence Jones. Yes, she married Kenny and they have been living here for five vearsg She introduced hiss Long to two blond children. They were Jimmie and Kenneth Jr. Thev get their quiet nature from her. Could that be possible????? Miss Long's next stop stems to be the Metropolitan Opera House. The current attraction is nCarmenU and who do we find plaving the lead of Carmen,but Eleanor Bommcrt. Lfter graduation she studied in New York, and then toured abroad. On her .return she joined with The Metropolitan Opera Company. Lfter a pleasing time at the Opera,Hiss Long's mind travels to the West Coast. Here she sees .a new ship being launched. Much to her amazement, the name of it is the U. S. S. Wagner And you have probably guessed the Captain is none other than Jack Wagner. He distinguished himself in the Navy during the war. He remained in the Navy then and was made a captain and is now head of large transports between here and China. Inci- dentally, He's married too. f Also out here Miss Long encounters Don Myers. It seems that all those paper airplanes in Geography class were not in vain, Don is pilot on a trans-continental clipper. And we find Ronnie is still a faithful pal. He accompanies Don on every flight. Don says he has a little black haired rife too. He seems very happy about the whole thing. While out here Miss Long alse sees anothervof her Commercial students. It is Margaret Reynolds. She is a registered . nurse She was in the Javy Nurse Corpg during the war. Now she is married. But still in necessity she is called out to be on special cases as a private nurse. After the war she gave nursing and settled down. Even theugh her husband is still the Navy. S UP in Miss Long stirs in her sleep and her dream jumps to Florida where she finds Glenna Cain. Glenna joined the Womenfs Marine Corps upon graduation. Her excellent quality of leadership won her.the promotion to Sergeant and she was given the job of drilling new recruits. She did so well she was soon made a Lieutenant. Since the war she has been holding down a wonderful secretarial job in one of the summer resorts here in Florida. On her way up North again, Miss Long sees a girl .coming down the walk in a snappy blue uniform. It is Dotty Underwood. She has beeeme head stewardess of the American Airlines. She graduated from Ohio State. She gave up thought of being a teacher. She qualified for the stewardess job and decided 'this would be more exciting, so a stewardess she became. She has a way with all the passengers and is well liked by all. Next Miss Long meets Winifrcd Rose. She finally married that handsome Marine. He is in charge of a Marine camp in Tenn- essee. They live near the camp and are very happy. Vwinifred does a lot of entertaining. Her husband frequently brings home important people. Of course she introduced us to little Janet. She is the picture of her father except for that curly red hair. Lucky Winifredl A At last but not least Miss Long meets Dolores Sampton. She also married her Marine. They are living near Caledonia and are very happy. They have a small farm which is very Vproductive. Dolores would like to have Liss Long stay awhile but dreams will be dreams and she finds herself sitting up with a start. Well, here she is back near the tree again. She told us of her wonder- ful trip. The sun is just new Going down over the horizon. What a beautiful sunset and what a wonderful day well spent. ' V Margaret Reynolds Mary Beth Coldren Alb Julia O11 Fra .Mrs . Mr. Da n Nor Kit Con Dir Pro Pro ibl Vis ese 5 am The LAY DOWN, YOUJRE DEAD CAST Charles Persinger ---n---------e---M------e----H-Dorothy Underwood Burrows ..... -- ....-. -v----eu-- ---- hmvm ,.,-,--.--..-.uv ert --mm--,---m-----n----u-,-hu----------H-----,-nG1GnQa Cain es Gaylord- Burrowseu Burrows-me nie Evardo- a Lansdowne tie-f---hu .ie 213 ' '- - ',5?l.flllSl'ifi-G 1101168 --n,m-n---,,M---w--,--N------Mumapy Bgth Qgldyen u--M--n-Nm----M-----n-------m,-,--uMhn,DQn Mqgys U -----,M-M-n---w----M------------MmHD0uglaS Smifh M---e-e-u-------------- ---- ---wMargaret Reynolds -eEleenor Pommert ----- ----- Clarabelle Shelton PRODUCTIONA Bar!Il'y4-.f-enum-:moans-earn---an--A-pu eCt0r-u----nh-n,u-m---- ---- '------mmlism--iQ3MyS. SQ1iSbuyy mpter-------w--u----m-------------Q---..H-Vipginia Thgmpsgn pertieSn-paqnq-4-np--n-qnnqeynnnaanu-mnpwn-mmwwinifred R039 SYNOPSIS When the news arrived at the Burrows home that that terr- e demon of a child, Kittie, and her mother, were coming to it, all was dismay, for Kittie was as popular as the Japan- beetlef She was a combination of Little Lulu, the Katzen- mer Kids, and the Frankenstein monster, all rolled into ones fact that Mrn Burrows, the erusading editor of the U Daily Standardu. was involved in a tremendous campaign 'for Lew and Order CCH was ces a s didn't faze Kittie in the leastg and that Albert, her sin, was going through that wellwknown phonomenon,Firstlbve only dusk for her soups Burrows is trying to beat the for- of evil led by Dan Evardo in the coming election. Evardo, mall-time raeketeer, is out to silence Burrows, fair means or foul, and frames a plot involving Albert? his son. Albert, quarreling with his girl-friend, Fran, falls an easy prev! It is here that Kittie takes a hand, and when all is blaekest for the Berrows familgeewhen Mr. Burrowsl candidate resigns , when Ollie, the Swedish maid, gives her notice, when Mrs. Burrows 1 relatives walk out on her, and when Albert is on his way to jailu-she proves she isn't quite the brat they thought her. H T 'fx' U 5 C HO Q I W M W Aww V-gf, XX Q,-gf YU Q N xii-' M' Cb UL bl, Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row JUNIORS Caryl Maynard, Miriam Alexander, Rosalie Lyon, Mary Lou Longaere, Joyce Jury,Patricia Pommert,-Jessie Underwood. Norman Underwood,Bill Smith,Charles Richards Mrs. Salisbury, Charles Persinger, Lester Rigdon. Arden Kline, Don Butz, Lowell Doyle, Roy Fields, Doug Smith. SOPHOMOHES Jerry Timson, Jennie Richards, Jo Ann Clark, Dolores Haines,Norma Jean Redman,Nellie Jean Woods. Miss Shattuck,Harold Belt, Bob Clark, Herbie Rodgers, Eugene Freet, Bud Cox, Fred Craley. Myron Smith, Charles Coldren, Jack Furniss, Dean McCutchen, Frank Stansberry, Carl Belt. FRESHMEN Bob Makeever,Dick Campbell, Howard Mitchell, Wayne Bayles,Ed Deusohle, Winston Underwood. Mary Johnson,Joan Cain, Marianne Hill, Zella Rigdon, Slirley Smith,Joan Miracle, Virginia Richards, Mary Ann Osborne. Don Rice, Dale Dunaway, Martha LcCutchen, Miss Stone,Lena Mae Fleming, John Robertson, Gerald Goodman, Nelson wilson, Jim Ray. .av This year, as in school there were the of they could make it Early in the day ERESHMEN NEMS the preceeding years, on the first dayof' anxious and excited Freshmen, wondering through the year. ' they could be seen rushing for thetradi- tional Freshman row, however, not quite so bewildered as they might have been if they had not shared their study halls with the upper-classnen those two previtus years. In order to pin the responsibility of class activities on those certain ones they chose: Jim Hay, Presidentg John Rob- ertson, Vice Presidentg Martha McCutchen, Secretary-Treasurerg Bill Turner, Reporter. One of the activities that all of the upper.classmen look forward to and all the WFreshiesU dread is that of Initiation. But as the years come the happy expectation classmen. ' and go all seem to survive, and each has that next year he till be amongtheu por- Initiation this year took place on September 29. A week before the big day each victim received a card describing a special dress to wear. The day came! Morning found them quite amusing. After lunch a parade which displayed our proteges to the town people was planned, this was followed by the traditional Freshmaneha- pel. Evening found them assembled again for the finalsession, each breathing a sigh of relief when it was over. Now that Initiation was over they could at last havetheir long anticipated party without fear of the upper-classmen'sin- trusion. So on a Friday evening they met at Miss Stone's home for a hamburg fry. The.majority of the class and members of the faculty were present. ' Our Freshmen do their part in school activities, Band, Glee Club, Chorus, and Athletics. You readily see that they are not only full of pep, but display a fine school spirit as well. SOPHOMORE NEWS Twenty boys and girls entered Donie's portals Qthis 18Bp- tember to begin their Sophomore year. The number -now is eighteen since Marie Scott and Ray Fischer have moved from the Community. At the first class meeting the following officers were elected to serve as leaders for the group. PresidentnBob Clark Vice President-Herbert Rodgers Secretary Treasurer-Eugene Freet Reporter-Carl Belt The Sophomores have had one social meeting this year. Ona lovely fall evening the class went on a nayfride which termin- ated at the home of Jo Ann and Bob Clark. Here we enjoyed a hamburger fry which was embellished with large servings of po- tato chips, potato salad and sweet cider. The evening ended happily. Members of the class are active in all school affairs. Especially the Gl6e.C1Hb and the Basketball and.Softball.-teamsa JUNIOR NEWS The first day of school, we were given our supervisors . Ours is Mrs. Mary Salisbury. Under her direction we held .an election of officers. Those elected were: '-President-Donald Butz, Vice President- Charles Persinger, Secretary Treasurer- Norman Underwood, Reporter- Arden Kline. On September 22, we had our first class party. After a game of baseball and a weiner roast at Donald Butz's we went to Mrs. Salisbury's for games. Le all had a very good time. In October we began getting ready to put on our first play. After we received our books, entitled, N Everything Happens to Us U we began our rehearsals. Everyone worked very hard 'at their part and we had much enjoyment doing our parts. Finally, on November 9, came the big night. Ye were all very nervous and excited, but seen we were enjoying it as much as the audience. After the second and last performancc,the class was entertained at the home of Rosalie Lyons, where we enjoyed games and refreshments. f' A happy day for us was early in December when wereceiv- ed our rings. We thought they were the prettiest rings we had ever seen, and spent the day flashing them around and ifeeling very proud. The members of our class were very oo-operative in help- ing to earn money for our class treasury. Becoming very bus- iness like, we gathered at the basketball games tosellrefresh- ments and soft drinks to the spectators. We never saw so many hot dogs. During the five games at which we took our stand, we made a nice profit. In March we started planning for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet which is our biggest undertaking yet. It was decided to hold the banquet at Hotel Harding in Marion, Saturday evening, May 5, at 6:30. Committees were appointed as follows: Invita- tion- Norman Underwood, Chairman, Joyce Jury and.Jessie Under- wood. Program-Wiriam Kline and Donald Butz lowing the dinner are ger, Rosalie Lyon and Chairman, Joyce Jury, oration-Rosalie Lyon, Alexander, Chairman, Caryl Maynard,Arden For entertainmnet in the evening fol- Pat Pommert, Chairman, Charles Persin- Lester Rigdon. Favors-Jessie Underwood, Mary Lou Longacre, and Bill Smith. Dec- Chairman, Miriam Alexander, Donald Butz, Roy Fields, Caryl Maynard, Douglas Smith, Lowell Doyle, and Charles Richards. Reception-Donald Butz, Chairman, Miriam Alexander, Caryl Maynard, and Hoy Fields, Finally the big night rolled around. We donned our for- mal attire and breathlessly traveled to Marion and ,entered HotelHarding1s Club Room, which had been transformed into a garden of flowers. Hundreds of roses blossomed everywhere, especially the Talisman Rose, the Senior's class flower was in evidence. At the banquet table, Donald Butz acted as toastmasterand welcomed the guests. dren. The response was given by Hary Beth Col- UBverything Happens To Usn CAST John Arthur Ross CJ.A.J w------ -- -------- --- ---n-. Kitty Ross ------- -------- ---- -----W -- ----- ------ Rhett Ross -------- -- -.----.-.--.---.. -q.--.---..------. ------Arden Kline -Miriam Alexander ----Douglas Smith Ronald Ross ------- - ---- - ----- 1 ----- --------------Charles Persinger Jay CJuniorJ Ross---'---- ----------------------- Norman Underwood Gloria Thatcher -----M- --------------------- - ---- --Caryl Maynard Martha Fay --------- ----- ---------------------------- Pat Pommert Charley Duncan------- ------ - ------------------------- Donald Butz Josephine Cartwright ----------------------- - -------- Rosalie Lyon Ike Hicks ------------------------------------------- Lowell Doyle Iva Sorrell ------------------------------------ Mary Lou Longacre Esther Todd ------- Director ------ - --------------- ------- -----.. -....--..---,.-----.....n-.--- PRODUCTION dnoscnqupuupnnnq Properties and Prompting--- ------------------ -- Business Manager---- ----Qu--Q-pu--nn--an-ua--qv--Q -------Joyce Jury ---Mary Salisbury -Jessie Underwood ------Lowell Dice Thewhole Ross family are excited beceuse Rhett is going East to marry the daughter of a multi-millionaire. UTrying to keep up with the Jones',U prompted Nrs. Ross to buy a new home. The entire action of the play took place in the living room of the new home, while they were frantically trying to decorate it and move in before Rhett returns with his bride. The many interruptions to this decorating causes several near riots. Ronald was slways forcing his poor jokes on Martha, the object of his affections, while Jay's heart interest is Gloria, on whom he practices mental telepathy. There were alwavs many laughs when thier neighbor, Josep- hine Cartwright, a maiden lady, came to attacks of asthma and her fright during much hilarity. exchange gossip. Her a thunderstorm causes In the midst of all this preparation Rhett called fromNew York to say the millionaire had suddenly changed his mind and would not allow his daughter to marry him. The big surprise ceme when Rhett arrives heme to find Es- ther Todd there, who reveals that she is none other than the millionairess disguised as the maid to see if the Ross family were fortune hunters and had become satisfied that they were not. The play ended happily with the whole cast singing HFor She's a Jolly Good Fellow,U and Rhett declaring UandShc's All Mine.n GRADE NE: I, xx f I N ,X . ,fx ' 'lx r J . . I Af' .- ' . ' 1 1 X' x If 'rfxul ,Cx xl L ul.-I. xx N,,. I .f.. 1 1 f f I 3 ,-: 1 W gli? '1'!! 'f? V , f I '53 i,-, 9 sh NN. 'Q 0 I x I 5 la' If X X--,, , X X xi xxx .S xx X - XX xx XX. xxx- Q X '--...wxih lx - ,z '.... 4. .Rx - v .M X -114,4-,..-1 u x' -!f-fx4X'- NMR' 4 A . X . ',,,, fl' If gk f f' if 15 -7-d, Lf' S- lx 6' '55 in ff., gf! 4 f' F 7,11 1 -L.. as 4 1 u-57-Q .,.........- . ,...- 4 I . I., , . 1 1 f 1 .... .. ' l xx ,.f ' 745 E' X .2---R.--In i',...X ......-,tN f',.J 3 ' I., . 5 ,f r, . If, x, x .-f X 'da' 04 .f X X I . . ,f 5 .' , tx Q- x x af 9 -7. 1 Xu zr' ' N . ,-,..- , I 2 3 ,A XXX X ,xx ff J li , f X f! , E ,' ' 1 . v, ,,. , . 1 x , , I, v 5 . K .f . ' e . ' 1' 1 . . ,, xx I. ' ! FW. 1 . f , 'H 4 Q A , K 1 XJ KJ 1 X 1 N K gf f,'f,X , fl I fi? x If 1 I 1 f I k Y xy 'X 5 f ,.,- - .. 1 P' X 1- ' . A n , '. 1 1 .f .' I 1 ' r , ,- f ll f 1 - 7 5 3' a ' J' lr' l - 1 H xx X . - ..-.. jf, 3 4 5 ' 5 .ffs G' l 3 i I I ,....,.,...-,-4. U . , i ' . ,- I. .f ' .-' :G A , . 1 ef' 'L X B F Af A 'I ,ff if lfli jf! , 1 Nt F!!! f I Eff!! j V! 1 Lf ' ' ' 2 f a.. 0 'J ' 4 ,- .J M, 1' ' 64 a V ,1 9 1 ,--. I . i 3 ' 1 'v I s ll M 1 4 I' 1 V , J .,,,..w'- - I 'll ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Sth Grade , - George Johnson, Paul Belt, Donna Raseyg Peggy Irey, Patsy Irey, Don Rodgersg Richard Makeever, Mary 'Bout Armbuster, Barbara Groves, Dora Riely, Virginia Wagner, Phyllis Longacre, Della Shonk, Betty Campton, Virginia Church. Bob Ryan, Dick Fleming, Denver Marrow, Paul Drake, Eugene Fleming, Mr. Haas, Wayne Shar- rock, Don Campbell, Dennis Campton. 7th Grade - J. T, O'Hare, Kenneth Craley, Hubert Rigdon, Jim Wilson, Rodney Alexander, Dick Ray. Verona Dice, .Barbara Sickel, Rosemary Doyle Gloria Conner, Betty Clark, Betty Kirk, Norma Rasey, Regina Campton, Agnes Bear, Ellenore Dunaway, Marlene Weston, Grace Cooper, Mr, Haas, Bob Hindaman, Louise Medley, Billy Shelton. 1 G0 A0 Al Eleanor Pom ert, Mary Beth Coldren, Jerry Timson, Dotty Underwood, Clarabelle Shelton, Zella Rigdon, Shirley Smith, Marianne 'H1ll, Caryl Maynard, Miss Long, Jessie Underwood, Glenna Cain, Virginia Thompson, Lena Mae Fleming, Mary Johnson, Florence Jones. Margaret Reynolds, Miriam Alexander, Mary Lou Longacre, Joyce Jury, Martha McCutohen, Jo Ann Clark, Rosalie Lyon, Dolores Haines, Norma Jean Redman, Patricia Pommert. ,Vee 41... B ,- I' 4 J X' ., - , ,.-.-. .:1'f .1. , , - .4 r. .- -. A,- - -. W M g lg- , ' f , , , 4 E 714-1 - 5-J ' L:'E,p,, ' -..' - .L-:L-,RA .'-- , '75 Sa l JUNIOR HIGH The first day of school found 21 eighth graders and 23 be wildered seventh graders. Classes were organized and elections were held The fol lowing officers were elected. Q President-Robert Ryan Vice President-Paul Belt Secretary Treasurer-Barbara Groves Reporter-Paul Drake Class Supervisor-Mr. Haas One of the main activities of the Junior High is a picnic which is held at the school. The eighth graders anxiously a- wait this: and the seventh feel that at last they have reach- ed the age that they can have a class party tool In October the Junior High boys played soft ball at'Grand Prairie. Much to their sad regret they were defeated 19---10, But they say maybe Letter luck next time . These lively individuals show great enthusiasm 'for school activities and promise to be model high school students.. ROW1f ROUIQ- RUNS' ROWV4- ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW l ROW 2 ROW 5 ROW 4 C Q 5513 ,Q'3Q5E'i,'3S Geor e Ra Ramon Donahue. Theodore Baer Connie Underwood S Y: I A, 1 1 Mary Jo Garber, Carol Fdrniss, Ruth Ann Hill, Roy Smith William Clarx, Rilla Rigion, Nickey Nagel, Wayne Gray, David Shonk, Gene Reece, Carol Deuschle, Jack Reece, Horace Riohards,Donna Johnson,Carrie Hunt, Flossie Bailey, Orral Garber, Billy Rogers, Gwendolyn Sullivan, Patricia Chapman, Jeannette Fields, Milliam Hunt, Betty Fleming, Marlene Lgcn, Raymond Hipsher, Freddie Cargbell,Dale Cain,Kargaret Medley,Eugene Miracle, Jenola Hipsner, Reba Morrow, Hargaret Martin, Ruth O'Hare Kenneth Baer, Wilson Armhrnster. ESQ- it 4 iiiaflaa Gene Ault, Ronald Groves, Belt, Jeanne Smith, Joyce Artis, Dorothy Osborne, Robert Campton, Ruth Hindman. Jimmie Cain,Dick Donahne,Dona1d Mary Lou Cochran, Earlene Rasey, Theresa Hipsher, Daniel Frank McDonald, Seloris Tomlin, Johnson, Howard Koehler, Suzanne Reed, Wilma Jean Salisbury, Velma Lyon. Nona Rigdon, Joe Deuschle, John Kightlinger, Robert Belt, Charles Bishop, Richard Wright, Myron Armbruster, Milton Osborne, Ronnie Reed, Rosie Hunt. Joann O'Hare, Patty Shonk,Joan KirK,Betty heir,James Kirk, Rosie Medley, Jack Whiteamire, Rodney Dice, Dick Stafford. P lst Q 2nd grades Raymond Morrow, Janice Whiteamire, Phyllis Baker, Barbara Prettyman, Marilyn Sullivan, Joyce Ann Dice,Ethel Hindman Ronald Gist, Erirne Hunt, Don Crissinger. . Jo Ann Lyon, Margaret Jury, Rita Grace Rasey, Norma Jean Crissinger, Shirley Jane Guinther,Jerry Flowers,Nary Alice Wilson,Cherita Undcrwood,Hartha Clark,Alice Jean Shuster, Carol Underwood, Lois Lyon, Betty Lou Donaway. James Campton, Aletha Sturtevant, Albert Vesely, James' Chapman, Karl Hipsher, Roy Shuster, Robert Dickerson, Don Miracle, Beverly Harper, Anna Ruth Smith. Ethel Porter, Lanny Joe Reed,Jimmy 0'Hare,Tommy Phillips, Robert Hill, Douglas Whiteamire, George Longacre, Harry Vesely, Larry D.Brooks, Tommy Sickel,Robert Oehler,Robert Stafford. A.L an an nm ms wnfzml , ,ss , , .mums f ma ms a i u ss - ss .,m.ME , A Mi- W -in i X an an As-ss mn E -mn ss an an ss 'mn ms mn ms ' ms FIRST AND SHCCID GRaUES Remember your first day at school? A great many of us have Liss Porter to thank for the pleasant memories of our first and second grades. 1 The usual school procedure has been followed this year, with special emphasis, as usual, on learnirg to readg which, thanks to modern books and workbodfs,has made this art easier and more pleasant. A Our little friends gave Santa a bit of competition this year. They decided to break his monopoly on making toys. A number of original designs were created. On display were sev- eral very clever models of vehicles. Not to be out done by the High School Band,they have or- ganized a Rhythm Band under tie direction of Irs. Salisbury, our Lusic Supervisor. lusic days are never forgotten, and a public performance in uniform is a real event to the chil- dren. We have a few simple a great deal Special THIRD ALB FOURTH GRaDES learned to read and write and are able to master arithmetic problems. However, we still spend of time reading, activities of the Third Grade have been the mak- ing of a stamp collection and food charts. The fourth graders have made a corn production display, and have drawn maps and sketches relating to their studies in geography. Colds have caused much absence, so everyone is busy making up for lost tire. All the little boys and girls eagerly looked forward to the fourteenth of February. They could hardly wait for thetime to open their pretty Valentine box, which was adorned with the traditional Valentine decorations. We sincerely wish Lrsn Fiwhbner a speedy recovery from her illness. And a vote of thanks to rrs. Blayncy for her capable assistance during hrs. Fichtncr's leave of absence. FIFTH AID SIKTH GRADES Now that we have mastered the fundamentals we are ready for a refresher course to prepare us for our journey'.upstaira. The school year began with forty-two fifth and sixth graders, but has varied during the year and finally reached a low of thirty-nine. A The outstanding activity of the year, which the 'children throughly enjoyed, was the Christmas Play under the direction of Mrs. Salisbury, our music instructor: e One thing the fifth and sihth grade children enjoyed every day was their privilege of playing with the basketballs in the auditorium. There was nothing so fascinating for all the chil- dren as that. ' During the basketball season Mr. Haas scheduled 'the noon hour for various groups to play regular games. Our group played on Monday and the boys, in particular, looked forward to that day with a great deal of pleasure and enthusiasm. :- .NA f . A XL ' 4 , X ..---v-.. 119 I '- x xvw'-MXN' XM K Xl! .2 ,fs fx CQ lf ' N ' 2 ,' '5 'fi ' 'E Yrs... 1 T' t- fffxi-12.2 R . fi V' gm.-.1 : fi 1 ,J 1: I 14' xg: A -- fin ,,,,,..,.--'J 3' .. 'I Q' 1 I' I 'I ,V A 'UC . R. .Q Q ry -.....f ' N 7 1' 'l41.,,.r 5 'Y I f ' -' .7 't :C x N- '-:'.-- ---- -r:'- ' -' I2 . Q ' . '! K:-N Z lf 7' -Q.-NJ r ,--. -'IR if If ' ' ' I ,f 51 fx,-Q, xx X fx. Er - 4 , ' lm. . ' .I 1' ffrf 1 XX xx 1 Jaw X'- '! A X' X ' ff K5 X'-. 'x X 3 ',f mf QR -, X R ,f f' - ' 'KZ' 5 XX ,. k' x -'fix Sz .X X lx, ff I J X 'x '- X rf X ' X' Al X. 'R R X '!.- ,fa . R Q X Q '- ,ff , X x 4, .N -KA .A , r 'X V, ' X- ff x X XR-.'f n ,. .NX X ', X RL J' :Q i Xt Nix N, X E- gf ,f'5Qj I 'Xl 'Xxx '1:!f'!fj, ff xx .E '15 - ' If K, 3 5 ' : 'X 'J 'ij' 'x.- X., I QQ ff H? f Wx -f jx f K X- ,f f '54, if ,fffi Q57 ,ff,,f ij D JW irf f' El 'ij ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM f if Donwysrsg Donald Butz, Douglas Smith, Ramon Cox, Eugene Freet, Don Rice, Charles Persinger, John Robertson, RobertC1ark, Nelson Wilson, HaroK1Makeever, Coach-Eugene Haas. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Myron Smith, Carl Belt, Gerald Goodman, Dale Dunaway,Har- old,Belt, Winston Underwood. ', Charles Persinger, Dean MoCutchen, Robert Clark, Herbert Rodgers, Nelson Wilson. SOFTBALL TEAM Carl Belt, Norman Underwood, Harold wood, Jim Ray. Belt, Winston Under- Eugene Freet, Don Myers, Don Butz, Douglas Smith,Charles Persinger, Harold Makeover. Dean MoCutehen, John Robertson, Lester Rigdon, Coach- Eugene Haas, Arden Kline, Ramon Cox, Nelson Wilson. a xr 11 x., ,- 45 1 a mn uma ms ms mn ss mmrw xx -XR a SOFTBALL With the opening of school softball is attracts a great deal of attention at Caledonia the sport-that This year we are justly proud of our eofcball teaml Through their faithful practice and export playing ability they were able toowinthe champsionship over Kirkpatrick, Agosta, and Ma LIUEUP tel. .gliiii Eugene Freet Donald Lutz Raymond Sox Charles Persinger Harold Makeever DonJMyers Arden Kline DouglSmith Jackrwagner John Robertson p Robert Makeever Lester Rigdon Harold Belt Carl Belt Frank Stansberry 'Norman Underwood Winston Underwood James Ray Nelson Wilson Rssiiama catcher pitcher first base second base third base short Stop left field ' eenter'field right fields ehort'eenter utility utility utility utility utility utility utility utility utility SOFTBALL RECORD FOR FALL SEASON Caledonia 7 15 8 ll 7 5 10 W 7 , 1G 4 Championship game SCORES Agosta M2l1 tGl Kirkpatrick Martel Kirkpatrick Agosta Kirkpatrick Agosta Junior High Meeker Jr. Hi Opponets O 4 3 Oi i 8 12 5 5 19 BOY'S BASKETBALL The basketball season long anticipated-finally arrived. The boys who played on the Varsity team last year and 'who returned this year to play again were Deng Smith, Harold Vakeever, Eugene Freet, Don Butzq Don Iyers, a senior lad, who did not play last year played this year with the Varsity squadc After many weeks of hard practice the boys finally started thier season with a game at Edison. They were defeated but their spirits were not dampened, They then settled down to more ardor- ous practice. . We had a schedule of l5ganes atthe start of the season, The game with Norral was postponed from January 5 to January 10 and the game with Waldo was not played because of snow and badroads. The Reserve team about broke even this year with 6 wins and 7 loses. with the experience they gained this year they have a promising futuree Don Rice and Myron Smith served as managers this year, Don is a Freshman and Myron a Sophomore. They both accepted work willingly and did it well, Don Iyers and Harold Makeever are the only Senior Varsity boys to graduate this year, Varsity letters were issued this year to Doug Smith, Eugene Freet, Don Butz, Don Myers, Harold Makeover, John Robertson, and Ramon Cox. ' Fbllowing is the schedule aid scores for the year of 1945. . 4 was my Scores Teams .Donia Opponent Donia vs Edison 24 40 Donia vs Iberia 16 45 Donia vs Cardingtcn 50 18 Donia vs Prospect 25 26 Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donic Donia Donia Donia Donia Donie Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Donia Teams Meeker Agosto Horral Claridon Green Camp Pleasant Martel Kirkpatrick LaRue Kirkpatrick Prospect LaRue Edison Iberia Cardington Prospect Meeker Agosto Morral Claridon Green Camp Pleasant Martel Kirkpatrick LaRue VARSITY KContinuedJ Scores Donia Opponent 56 21 44 25 25 40 52 58 27 TOURNAMENT 28 45 25 RESERVE 24 19 26 23 12 20 12 6 16 18 ze 25 27 --Harold Makeover SQUAD REVIEW Dogg Smith-Our five feet, ten inch Varsity center is a Junior and Captain of the team. We hope Smitty will continue to play as well next year as he has this year. As high score man, he made 164 points. Eugene Freet-A Sophomore with l49 points to his credit, Gene is six feet tall. He played forward on the Varsity. We are proud of the fast game he plays. Qgn Myers-Our five feet, six inch Senior who played forwdnd with 75 points for the Varsity. Although this was his first year on the team, Ducky made a success of it. Harold Makeever-The only other Senior on the Varsity played guard. Seth is five feet, eight inches tall and has played four years on the team. He made 24 points. John Robertson-Is one of the two Freshmen who played on the Varsity as guard. Johnny is five feet, six inches tall. If he continues to play as he has this year he will remain on the Varsity. He made 27 points. Ramon Qgx-Is another of our Sophomores who played on the Var- sity. Bud played guard and is six feet tall. We are sure he will continue as a Varsity member. He made 10 points. Q92 Butz-Is five feet, eleven inches tall and a Junior. He plays guard on the Varsity. Don is known for his ability to shoot from the center line. He made 59 points. Nelson Wilson-Is a Freshman on the Varsity team. He is a six foot forward and has also served on the Reserves. Nelson proved that the Freshman can turn out good players. Frank Stansberry-He is another Sophomore Varsity player heis five feet, eight inches tall. We are sure Frank will continue on the Varsity. Qharles Persinger-Aguard who served on both the Reserves and Varsity team, is a Junior. Called Perky by his team-mates he stands five feet, eleven inches tall. We feel he will make the Varsity next year. Qarl Belt-A Sophomore Varsity and Reserve guard, he is five feet, seven inches tall. If he keeps on playing as he has, he will remain on the Varsity. Qgan QpCutchen-Is another Sophomore guard on both the Reserves and Varsity, he is five feet, eleven inches tall. We hope he will remain on the Varsity. Egg Clark-Plays forward both the Varsity and the Reserves, he is six feet tall. This is his first year to serve on the team and he has shown promising ability. Herbie Rodgers-Is six feet, three-fourths inches tall andplays as center on the Reserves. Herbie is a Sophomore and his height enables him to play well. . Harold Belt-Is a five feet, one inch guard from the Sophomore class who plays on the Reserves. He has shown us that height has little to do with good basketball playing. Arden Kline-Is a Junior, and plays forward on the Reserves. He 'ffs'h?'ive feet, eleven inches tall, This is his first year on the team and we hope he improves as much next year as he has this year, Winston Underwgeg-A Freshman, is four feet, eight inches tall and plays on the Beservesa Although he did not have much chance to show his ability this seasan, we hope he will do more next 'years Geralg Q9oqggnfServes on the Reserves as a guard. He is a Freshman and is five feet tells We believe that he will make a good player on the Varzity team, Dale Qgnawslmls a Freshman and is five feet, eleven and one half inches tall, He plays on the Heservesa Next season, we hope he will have more chance to show what he can dos James RaX?A Reserve guard, is five feet, six inches tall. He is a Freshman and has shown that he is capable of playing 'good basketball. I 4 NGIBLS SPORTSN nThres striekes, youfre outn, said the empire when the Cal- donia high school girls played softball in the fall. Yes, .we were out, out to win and we didn't make a bad showing. The Martel girls were the only team we were defeated by. we also played the Kirkpatrick girls and we came out on top. The weather began to get chilly, inside to the gym was the place then. The scent of basketball was in the air. We began to get the fever, Miss Long divided us up into four teams, the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Games were played dur- ing Physical Education period and every Friday noon. Each girl received four G. A. A. points for playing at noon which helps toward her letter. We didn't get all the games completed, but when we stopped playing the Juniors were in the lead. Take a bow Juniors. The weather soon began to get nice again the snow cleared away, but the rains came. The gym was still the place for play. The net and volley ball has taken its annual standing now. Bat' ing the ball across the net is one of our favorite sports. We are not experts but just the idea of getting to hit the ball is great. Spring came and the girls got ambitious. Off we went on a mile hike. It seemed good to get out in the open rair again. The birds were singing, the trees starting to bud, and ' the flowers poping their tiny heads out of old mother earth. We re- ceived one point for the mile hike and we really deserved it.F0r walking a mile just before lunch is strenuious on the appetite. Incidently the school lunch room was greatly patronized that day. This school year is just about completed. We want to thank Miss Long for pulling us through this year: also f6r teaching us good sportsmanship and teamwork. In recent years those things will be needed. We are sure fUBt this year will be one never forgotten. Eleanor Pom ert High School Girl's Athletic Assocation In 1940 the Girl's Athletic Assocation was organized undn' the supervision of Miss Rider. The organization has been con- tinued since that time and this year the officers chosen were: President, Miriam.Alezander3 Vice President,Mary Beth Coldreng Secretary-Treasure, Glenna Caing Reporter,' Patricia Pommertg and Advisor, Miss Long. The point system is the same as it was whmithe assocation was organized. When a girl has won 100 points she receives a script letter. Upon winning 400 points the girl receives a UGN--the same as were awarded when the girls had a basketball team in Caledonia. To win these points the girls participate in sports listed in the Constitution. These are basketball, softball, volleyball, hiking, biking, This year, because, of the interest in skating, this sport has also been included in the point system. At the First meeting the officers were chosen and plans were made for the initiatiom.of new nenbers. ' 1 At the Second meeting the new members were initiated and refreshments were served. On February Valentines Party cards and others In the Fall 12 the girls arrived with guests for a Saint at the School Gym. Some danced, some played played ping-pong, the girls played softball with other county girls teams and this Spring the girls will again play out of doors but only for their own pleasure and not in competition with other schools. ,ff J 1 40 1 ! fff .-, 1 1, 1 ff I 1' f it i .'!1 I I,, I r . 2 in if Y S If 91 I ' . . I ' y ,' .' 1 . , Af W - 1 ,. ' is lx :If f , X . . x I f - Av 154: f . xv .A Y 1 1 43, xx .x Y. . If -. 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'X x 'R 2 1 .,, 3 5 .-..... x '--...H h X X E .,..-'-jQ,.,- I -u --ff' ROW ROW ROW Row sow Row Row Row Row ROW BAND Jimmy Cain, Margaret Reynolds,Mary Johnson, Phyllis Long- acre, Norma Jean Redman, Eleanor Pommert, Jerry Timson, Barbara Sickel, Rosalie Lyon, JoAnn Clark, Suzanne Reed, Wilma Jean-Salisbury. Barbara Groves, Miriam Alexander, Marianne Hill, Patrica Chapman, Howard Mitchel, Mary Beth Coldren,Gloria Conner, Don Rodgers, Rodney Alexander, Dick Ray, Donna Johnson, Dale Cain, George Johnson, Hrs. Salisbury. Dotty Underwood, Martha McCutchen, Dean McCutchen, Ramon Cox, James Ray, Gerald Goodman, Nelson 'ilson, wRobert Clark, Patrica Pommert, Glenna Cain, Claraoelle Shelton. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Martha McCutchen,Jerry Timson,Mary Beth Coldren,Margaret Reynolds, Patricia Pommert, Eleanor Pommert,Jessie Under- wood, Marianne Hill, Shirley Smith, Joan Cain, Zella Rig- don, Nellie Jean woods, Mary Johnson. Mrs. Salisbury, Dolores Haines, Jenny Richards, JoAnn Clark, Lena Mae Fleming, Joyce Jury, Virginia Richards, Norma Jean Redman, Rosalie Lyon, Mary Ann Osborne, Joan Miracle. Lowell Charles Doyle, Robert Clark, Ramon Cox, Eugene Freet, Herbert Rodgers, Dean McCutchen, Nelson Wilson, Gerald Goodman, Don Myers, Vinston Underwood. Norman Underwood,Fred Craley,Myron Smith, James Ray,Frank Stansberry,Carl Belt, Charles Persinger, Charles Coldren, Don Rice, Howard Mitchel, Wayne Bayles. , ' RHYTHML BAMD Mayilyn Sullivan,Janice Whiteamire,Ethel Hindman, Barbara Prettyman, Joyce Ann Dice, Phyllis Baker, Raymond Morrow, Ronald Gist, Erivine Hunt, Donald Crissinger. Jo Ann Lyon, Betty Lou Dunaway, Norma Crissinger, Alice Shuster, Carol Underwood, Lois Lyon, Jerry Lee Flowers, Mary Alice wilson,Martha Clark, Shirley Guinther, Cherita Underwood, Margaret Jury, Rita Grace Rasey, Miss Porter, lLanny Reed, Jimmy,O5Hare,g Tommy Phillips, Tommy-Sickel, Robert Hill, George Longacre, Douglas Whit- amire, Robert Oehler, Robert Stafford, Mrs. Salisbury. 1 .- ..,.., HX GH C r E R, rx - - x ' L 9 L . V- he J'-,Wwgu v 1 1. 1 :i?P'i???f x J 9- 4 Eff A. 1 'J ,mam wg mwqm' ,ss -fm ww ss . B an Na., , -ven- nm- ,-qu.. - am ms as .','x.mfm fwsmw- . .wma - HBE X. .,-91. . H .5 , msn w o wma. may . I uma Q nm X-:mn mm M Hg H an ss vm An f Q sm 1 mmm using, wa M kxmxsa mms mn www we Q22 .-4 s mmwf uma rv .f- me MUSIC NEWS The Music Department started out its eventful season by putting on a program at the September Community Club. Fifteen students who took lessons last summer offered various solos, duets, and quartets. The Rhythm Band from grades two and three played a few selections, In October the Band had several marching practices along with their regular rehersals indoors, In November, a fall music festival and auction was held to raise monev for the Music Departmentq The program was car- ried outimnrwtrioticflshicn with all the grades offering pat- tiotic musical selections. The high school music consisted of numbers by the Girls Glee Club ,and a Hedley of World War I tunes by the High School Chorusr The Band also played several numbers. They wore their full uniforms, and sat in the form of a V for Victory,on the stage. After the program,chicken -sand- wiches, popcorn, and cider were sold by the ladies of the Com- munity Club. Then an auction took place, The people of ithe Community had donated everything from sleighebells to cakes and pies. The Music Department cleared 3154. With this they bought a new bass horn, two snare drums with stands, W and an At the December Community Club, held alto horn. The first six grades high school has gotten new chased by the School Board. Harbor Day, the On December 7, Pearl town. We played a few selections in front in honor of those who are fighting andghave so that America may remain free. have gotten new music books and the ,band and vocal music which was pur- band marched down of the Honor :Roll given their lives on December 21, an Operetta was presented by the first six grades and directed by Irs. Salisbury. It was entitled V When Toys Came to Life k Those who did not have parts to perform on the stage, sat bleachers and made up the chorus, The characters on the stage were each represented by the costumes they wore. It was a very successful production and was greatly enjoyed fby till, iianta Claus brought a treat to all childrai after the Operetta, on At the February Community Club the Band gave a 'concerts There was also a Memorial for Mr. Cox. A representative from each grade and one each from the Community, Faculty and Alumni placed a flower in a wreath of evergreen as they each gave a few words of tribute to our former superintendent, lWe are now preparing many solos and ensembles to be' pre- sented, during the months of March and April. There will also be the annual Spring Music-Festival,in,May.l' On the last day of school the Higho School Band and the Rhythm Band will give their annual concert immediately after dinner. ll The ,Band hopes to take its usual place in the Decoration Day parade this coming May. - v Last year the Band played for- the Memorial Day services here in Caledonia.' Then we accepted-an invitation to play for the services at Beech Churcha ':, . The Band made one summer appearance,-when they played for the Masons in Marionf The Band members were given their break- fast at the Masonic Temple. Then at 7:00 A. M. they lead the group of 500 men out to the Harding Memorial. ' I f A MrsgSalisbuny is also going to entertain the 'hand' members with a party in May, as she did last year, N ' ' 9d A Margaret Reynolds -Q.. ,D n 1 K 'J ,X 4 f 1 A . X. 'N T T--4 1'-'fww I R: ,- -N 5 N l 2' . if P f I -Ls 1 D.. N ' . 1 v . ' 1 1 N. , HN- w.,,, ,- .J-....4 ,,-1 ,f 'Y ,fi 3 If Y. f 4 r. v' W 3 ,f 5 ' I fwqmi 5 H. I. ,f. Af h . I ! -' '. I - 'fufj N.-,'!5KAJ,-1 2 -- 1 1 R-1, N...- 1 3 A, - Uvkj . gi W f, , . x X,,A K 'w X li-'H A I if ',.,.!f.1?'A'A.x ,X Q: ' 1 ff' ,f -' If if x x- K' 1. 1' Q , , P -f vi, jr, lffvznfl 1 as 1' ' K X x 1 x.. v .f ....- .:..-..,.,,.l 'f-.., v ff- . U ff 1 , K N X E I J J XX 5 E, Aff X X e' I.-5, L K ' f ,f X ,,,,f ' i cf:2f'...n ','..- i ffl H123 XX ,fp R f7 N' '-4' 1 X I . p 5 xr. September September September September September October October October October October October October October November November November November November November December December December December December December December January January January January January January January Feburary Feburary Feburary Feburary Feburary Feburary Feburary Feburary March March April April April April April May May May May May May SCHOOL CAEENDAR School Opens. Community Club. Softball Softball Freshman Softball Softball Softball Softball Softball First gre game with game with Irtiation Agesta. Mart e 4 Party. game with Kirkpatrick. game rith Martel. game with Kirkpatrick. game with New Bloomington game with Kirkpatrick. de cards. with Grand Prarie. Softball game I Community Club - Holloween Party. 9-lO Junior Class Play.'. 17- Basketball game with Edison. 18- Basketball with Iberia, ' 20- Community Club - Auction Sale for Music Fund. 21- Basketball came with Cardington. 25-24 Thanksgiving Vacations , Q l - Basketball game with Prospect. S - Basketball game with Meeker. 8 - Mr. Cox's last day at school. 12-15 Dismissed school for snow. 2l- Community Club - Christmas Operata - Grades l-6. 22- January l- Christmas vacation. 26- Death of Mr. Cox. 2-5 Dismissed school for snow. Morral. 10- Basketball game with 12- Dismissed school for - Basketball game with -17 Dismissed school for snow. snow. End of First Semester Green Camp. Basketball game with Claridon Basketball frme with Pleasant Dismissed school for snow. Basketball game with Kirkpatrick Dismissed school for snow. Basketball game with Kirkpatrick Senior Pictures taken Valentine Day. Community Club - Meme Seniors order invitat Senior play books rec rial pro r m for hr Cox ions. eived. Community Club Meeting. Honor Society Banquet. Boy's Quartet and ins Entertained at Y.M. trumental Sektet -20 Senior Class Play. Comrunitv Club meeting. County Eusical. Junior and Senior Ban High School Nusieal. -18 Final Exams. Baccalaureate. Com emcement. School Picnic. quet. . . . 1 2 ' ...K--.--LD .- HOME EOONMICS - ROW 1- Miss Shattuck, Virginia Richards, Martha McCutchen, Lena -1 Mae Fleming, Dolores Haines, Jo Ann Clark, Norma -Jean Redman. ROW 2- Marianne Hill, Mary Ann Osborn, Joan Miracle, Mary Johnson, Nellie Jean Woods, Joan Cain CHEER LEADERS K Patricia Pommert, Jo Ann Clark, Eleanor Pom ert 4 .F.A.A. ' , ROW 1- Charles Coldren, Bob Clark, Roy Fields, Don Butz, Mr. ' Schmidt. ROW 2- Howard Mitchell, Jim Ray, Bill Smith, Wayne Bayles,Myron Smith. ma a ss ss a a ss Us ss mn a a ss ss ss x-x ss n ss E ss, a mm a mamma mu -ss sm v as A FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA M I ,Q The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A. as it is A 0-Oli' monly known, is the natiaaal organization of, by and fort bows studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational EducationActsf The F.F.A, is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum- - vocational agriculturel An ng other things, members learn through active participation haw to conduct and take part in a public meetingg to speak in publicg to try and sell coopera- tivelyg to solve their own pruhlemsg te finance themselvesgand to assume civic respensihilitg, The foundation'upentnhichlthe Future Farmers of America organization is built,incluces lead- ership and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrifty improved agriculture, scholarship, lorganined recreation, citizenship and patriotismv ' A National headquarters of.the Future Farmers-offAmnrica is located in the Agricultural Education Service, United States Office of Education, Federal Security Agency. National con- ventions are held annually in Kansas City, Missouri, at the time of the American Royal Livestock Show. ' The Future Farmers of America exists today because of a cooperative spirit and a desire on the part of farm boys, 14 to about 21 years of age, preparing for farming through voca- tional agrieulture, to have a national,organiaation of their own in which Vthey may secure practical business experience, act as their own instructors, and enjoy the fellowship of one another. It is organized vocational education of a farm yozth level, Improved agriculture, better local communities, a more satisfying farm home life, and more efficient farmer- citizens are emerging as a result of the boys' experiences. The officers of the Caledonia Future Farmers are as follows: President, Donald Butzg Vice President, Roy 'Fteldde Secretary, Charles Coldreng Reporter, Janes Rayg Sentinel,Bill Smithg Advisor, Milford E. Schmidt, Other members ofthoorgan- ization are Wayne Bavles, Howard Mitchell, and Mvron Smith. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Of the twelve girls in Home Econo ics this year, eight are Freshmen and four are Sophomores. The officers ares President, Dolores Hanesg VicePresident Norma Jean Redman: Secretary Treasure, JoAnn Clark and Report- er, Lena Mae Faeming. s, u ' V .. . ,, ' - . :L .. During thei first putt of the year 'thc girls spend mush df! their time sewing. The girls displayed Withq pride their 'sing ished articles. - 3fg+L-.p'- ' ' ff f. ' With the openin of the lunch room the irls hel e t - s - , s s pdwhe the serving of the lunches. They divided off' in groups of few? sand served their turns H At christmas-time the girls held their first Home Et, Glu? party3 with the usual Christmas Tree and as exchange of 'giftsg At this time the girls divided the class into two groups, hithg the idea that each group entertain the other during the. ree mainder of the year. On March 2, one group entertained andserved home made ice cream and cake. The othcr'g96up, being trueliishm men intertained with.a St. Patricks Day party. The last part of the year the girls class time was .devoted to good grooming. p CHEER LEADERS y T y Team Rah! The cheering section this year was lead by threat very spirited girls. pEleanor Pommert, Pat Pom ert, and JoAnn Clark, These girls were responsible for the organized cheers'you4 heard at all the games. Q Election of cheer leaders this year was the same as inpreg vious years. 1The girls were elected by the vote of the student body. For their costumes, the girls choose navy blue pleated skirts and white sweaters. They provided their own transportation and managed to get to all the games. HTG Board of Education Caledonia Village School District ' h o ' t mducetior hfs five members The'Cs1edonic Jillage negro ol n .Q l - me , s ' H -1, ruins elected st a general election of the peep e o . Each vember donates his tive and serves to the best' .ms ability. t members of the Board of Education are as fol- The presen c 1 1 -, H H' ' s'?.-t' Ir. Ellen Longecre, vice- Mr. Shirlet Crin, pzecicer , 1 F F 0 t Hipsher, Mr. Chester Lyon, .end Mrs. dentg hr. 'orgos Unde 1'-wo o d 1. th oldest rember of the Board, has AMre,Ghester Lvon, .He .2 - Q , ' T he ' A 8 Mr. Shirley since 1956, Hr, Forrest .ipsncr since 195 , and Mr. Allen Longscre since 1940, and Mrs.Ruby Un- since 1942. - 1 A t 'ho is selected by the The present.Clerk, C. B. Pommer , w has served since 1958. ' Eleanor Pommert COMMUNITY CLUB The Caledonia Community Club has held a monthly meet+ with tke ecception of Jen- every month this school term v. 1 iv -, 1 - ' - 'ti ns and ing was called off due to road condi o This meet fh nfs fttcnded these meetings N has 1 think every one tho -s .. - ' 'K ' F N i al roqrams in- them very interesting. he have hed wus c p A tt s uerede perty,,s miscellaneous c Christmas Opere a,nn q and the Februaryl meeting which was in the form of a men- llto'Mr. Cox. The Community has show great interest .by ' ' 1 ' e e sttendence we have ting every time and br the large Q ,every month. T 'behalf of the Comrunity Club .end'its officers I wish 1 ' lendid cofoper- the faculty and students for their sp .and efforts which hsveindeed meds each meeting e suc- Secretary Treasurer, Violet Stafford x QENIQR otnss HOUORQ The following Seniors have led their class through the four years of High School,Dorothy Underwood 95g Margaret Reynolds 903 Glenna Cain 905 Hary Beth Coldren 895 Eleanor Pommert 84. The averages as stated above made Dorothy Underwood, the Valedictorian and Margaret Reynolds the Salutatorian of theciass of 1945, HONOR socirrr BQNQUEQ On April 6,the Marion County Honor Society held it's annual banquet honoring the top ranking Juniors and Seniors ffvom all the County Schoo1s.f The students representing the respective schools were selected by the facultys of their schools on abasis of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Those from Caledonia were: Dotty Underwood and Margaret Reynolds, Seniors, Jessie Underwood and Joyce Jury, Juniors. SENIOR SCHOLaRQHlP TEST Saturday morning March 9, 1945, found five Senior girls on their way to Marion to participate in the annualscholarship test given to the top ranking Seniors from Harding, St.Marys and all the County Schools. Those representing Caledonia were Dotty Underwood, Margaret Reynolds, Glenna Cain, Mary Beth Coldren, and Eleanor Pom ert. K' i N! 1' L -.1 .qi I. f ' R 3 -4- f f , , . ff f c ' 1 ' lf ' I ff?'5Llf 'Aiea 1 .V 1' Nlxkqjm f 9 X I ff --UL. 'N X ' ' ' -,Lf ,' .. .. 1 +4i+43' 'X l-. f.j - ' 11' -3.115-2 mf-. 'f af A. 1 L.. IW N. . . , . A ll--4 ' '-4- 9 ' 'T ---- .. ..1 -....-....-....,.. .. fy 'Wg --.-.. v 1 ITT 5 5 . i..,........,l f I .L .L ,-,I Nw w' -X! 1 ' XXX If .HN -A A . X 'N 517' TN . ,fi f ,f'Q j W 2 1 l L if. Xl 1 .' '-4 -' If A x Y I.,. . 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SIE 1 3 ' '1 ' ' ,295 ' ' Q S 'V' Q X' ,LfGHf5-Camera .- :L Qkeqx. AC f fafv Eg B ,fbaafb Q Z. K 40 UA O. IN QR 'f',, . a?':, '52 -QM xx I 6' '- iX!,1' A 'lfl ' . Y '- Q ga! ' 111 y.A'. EHI. ,., .,.: , . - Y 0 W ':-: A5:Qi:2Q was ' ' 1. S202 fe , uuznn 'AH' gf ., V, W 6 Xl f--'un 'mf' ,., I uf x W- 6 Y 000 N:- S X35 Ju5l. call ! MC f-dl'!VlEI' If il T ' T A-1 J, f l- J .. U UM VW f,..--.x ,Xxx .fj 1 J .. f'7c'fflffYPf35J3 M ., .. f an --xN5 V' X , K fx!! fx f 1 ,ffj XX X K if -.N-nn-A f . 3 f' 'fr' 'wi' JZ...-XX Qfr' -'- gf . ff RM' N I f j xx X I1 M I - i ,J I 'E - . 1 3 --J' ' Y 4 I 1 ! Class 35 1ea4 CALEDONIA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Lourella Hipsher Loretta Underwood Scott Hamer Loren M. Hlpsher Elmer Gonaway Class 22 1886 Olive E. Bayles Grace Baldwin Lelah Cunningham Hill Class 25 1895 Gontd. Mary Curl Edith Fields welsh Mayetta Anselment Josie Hinds Foreman Eva Day Hensel Minnie Harrison Underwood Scott Irey 22225 Ei 2222 J.s. Lyon Charles Rinker Minnie Hipsher Mrs. Bud Smith Margaret Hipsher Class 22 1888 Rose Hinds Conaway Leora Place Foos A.J. Monroe Edward Ellsworth Hipsher Orrel Dana Lafferty Edna Frances Lusch Vary Bayles Eva Findling Jennie Green Waters Class of 1890 GGOPBS Lafferty Class of 1891 Etta Carpenter Hiles IMOSGHG Stone Ollie Myricle Charles Clark O-C- Apt Class 23 1895 Ira Smith Belle Tedrow Halbert W.E. Gladhart I. ward Sampsell Pearl Class T. Harrold of l896' Stella Brown Ella Belle Leota RinkeruEebman Hoberts Burnstein Anselment Harrold Mrs. Maud Eakeever W.R. Conaway L-S. Irey Roberta Dodge Hipsher Laura Apt Class 22 1892 John Garberson Addie Tedrow Class of 1895 Alice Kelly Irey John B. Jones . Alonzo Curl will Carpenter Clara Van Buskirk Class of 1897 Homer Stone Royal Stone Zelma Harrold Irey Musetta Fell Harrold H.N. Geddis Class 35 1898 Rettie E. Tedrow Zirkle Ella Brosklesby Brown Class of 1898 Contd. Ada Margraff Geddis Thaddeus Harrold Heath Garberson Arthur J. Strawson Charles L. Bush Chalmer Kelly Frank Carpenter Class of 1899 Ethel Sperry Campbell Estella Meister Neil Carrie Hunter , Class of 1900 Cora Winemiller Elsie Moser Vida Weaver Neal Frank Stanley Mary Carpenter Webber John H. Booth Chester Geddis Mabel Hinds Harruf Blaine Fell James C. Irwin Charles Fell Dawn Hart Jellife Pearl Apt Weeks Pearl Russell Mccolley Mayme Van Buskirk Class 35 1901 ' Ione Wickess Cardiff Anna Pittman Monnett Loretta Busch Alzora Anselment Avery Garberson Wesley Hinker Charles Carpenter Florence Thew Robson S.R. Kinnamon Irene Irwin Hamer Roland Hinds Hina Clponnell Lewis Hinker Leslis Rinker Class 23 1902 Charles Ballanber Sylvia Thew Baird Anna McMahon Gerkee Class gf 1905 Stella Malloy Ima van Buskirk Koon Ella McMahan Kathryn Hanley Elsie Hinds Thew Elma Herrod Ina weaver Eiserling Laverne Fell Stafford Betty Hinds Ralph Douce LGROY Fields John Irwin A.H. Thew ' Bessie Douce Braden Otto C. Schientz Class of 1904 GGOTgG Gladhart Harry R. Seckel Hollis Pace Frank Hanley Edith Martin Kontiner ' Fayetta Geddis Virginia Underwood Jackson LOuiS T. Fields glass 25 1905 Gertrude Cray Cameron Isabelle virtue Warwick John Ryon Class 22 1906 Ethel Bolinger Warwick Florence Ault Truax Coral Douce Carmony Hell Hanley Jessie Kinnamon Meister Ethel Stearns Thew walter Lindsay Class of 1906 Contdi Wallace Hill John McMahan Ella Thew Schleintz Roma Dickson Campbell Class QQ 1907 Emer Coulter Naomi Pittman Lavina Drake Coulter Georgia Tedrow Berridge Ruth Gray Blohm Gayle Clouse Crock Rachel Gladhart Class QQ 1909 Dora Groves Ault Bliss Hipsher Clouse MayStewart Haas Sadie Thew Baker Anna Rice Lyon Harloe Hipsher Laura Virtue Scott Lyon Frank Fell Van Watts Class 93 1910 Einifred Gladhart Kelly Arva Douce Grether Amanda Drake Hipsher Miss Alice Hanley Miss Helen Virtue Mildred Sickel Ault Eve Ault Mills Reed Fields Frank Wittred Lubie Simpson Frank Seekel Clarence Ulsh Class QQ 1911 Florence Busch Inez Rice Burton Mary Hinds Nicodemus Retta Coulter Foos Mabel Sickel Hofstetter Helen Stone Campbell Earl Stewart Viola Pittman Martin ...clafii 2.5 1911? hiss Kary MaCabe Adela Martin Dye Lloyd Kinnamon 'ayne Dilts lelvin Pommert louis Sickel kiss Vealtha Brown- Qlass of 1915 Ruth Timson Sickel lllo Burt Holden Eugene Rogers Orville Vaugh Lynn Underwood Carrol Ivey Helen Kellogg Thompson Kenneth Underwood Wilmer Resler Class QQ 1914 Marion Rice Jennie Slagle Ross' Eva Sickel Jennings Mabel Harrison Rilligms Louella Douce Steiner Mason Coulter Robert Hiller Rolla Larwick Hilda Rice Kinnamon Pearl Schlientz Sutton Sylvan Hipsher Class 92 1915 Helen Fields Pommert lave Kimble Allen Horris Hill Chelsey Underwood Liles Hipsher Paul Pell Chasles Lyon Lester Baldinger Chester Pommert Gertrude Harrington Hart Ivan Veidemain Irene Rinker Eugene Rice Ethel may Senft Class 22 1916 -, Marie Dilta Matz D01'1a1d LYOD?fi Anna DTBKGMHMM 'N MM ,Af-', g .1 ..L , Eva sickel :B1'QCklesbY F- Maud Res res- Rcbwtsefnf .1 Naomi ThSW ' Coen: 1-rf. Emma H8PPiQ5FQQQDilQS5' Thelma Millerkgrgckleshy Class ofil9l8' .i1-11----.a- Gladys Bell Wilma Cox Denton Alice Gladhart Hi5hley Elizabeth Koch Claytor Ruth Hinker dobinson Herbert Highley Clarence Hinds Frank Fields Lester Hipsher Georbe Hinker Forrest Hill Harold Ulsh Joe Ulsh Claude Brashears Class gg 1919 Homer Busch Harold Bolinger Florence Brocklesby Bolinger Ellen McCabe Schell Jessie Underwood Welborne Ruth Fields Coulter Hildred Coulter Foster Victoria Jackson Hccoy Nova BO1iH56T Doyle Helen Warwick Class 35 1920 Mildred Hinker Ulsh Iscah Foos Roush A Margaret Lyon Rovens Howser Rinker Gladys Pittman Hussill Crum ' william Hoffman Thomas Hill A Class of l920 Contdem. i X L0vval5L,f4D,O5tl,Q L ie- HaEterfDy6HWM 'W ,A I TQLH aerial Class of l92Lggq5i:xbA, ' HN .a...l. .- -, -f 1' 5'-'ig '.!af3L.'.a.' 1 Lu9ilaQFf57Qae9L9enewff Estelle 'Pittman Bernice Baldwin3yogelQQ Howard Underwoodw M Howard Howserglg f,V - H .T Clarence Ullom - Lois Cox Hollis Hipsher Ciass 33 1922 Pauline Hoffman Mcchesney Ruth Croft Calac Habel Foos Sickel Donna Crum Beatrice Whiteamire Neal goa Linds Lottie Helly Quaintance william Clark Harry Longacrey A Charles Hurr Jerald Hiller Hester Rice ' Everett Cray V Elizabeth Hesvitt Howser Class of 1925 Hae Bratton Rice Myrtle Cain Hershey Hella Coulter Dessie Dean Hipsher Florence Dicken Horton Laverne Fist Sharrock Helena Hart Alta Kingtlinger Hill Kenneth Longacre Josie Lyon Hitchell Louella Pommert Helius Chester Shonsey Zelma Swisher Lindsay Martha Timson Burner Ruth whiteamire Clark Elva uilcox shirk 4 -..-.-41,17 if ' Srl.-. -sl . ..... . ciiiisiisl 1I92ff1 Louis Underwood . Charles Harrington Margaret Kelly Ruth Miller Reynolds Wanda Geddis Nevauda Kidwell Gibson Mary Brocklesby Allen Quick Paul Warwick Mabel Johnson Ulsh Ward Sharrock Hilda Nufer Long Thomas A. Morton Willard Waterhouse Robert Clark Mildred Holland Pickett Dale Belt Boles Eugene Hinker CLASS gg 1925 Clarence Gulliford Gladys Cox Rinehart Dorothea Daugherty Lyons Evana Messerly Irey Geneva Underwood Puruis Mildred Cox Mccarley Evelyn Pittman Seiter Ruthella Hoffman Longacre Kenneth Sickel Jeanetta Tomlin Irey Louella Wilcox Irene Crouse Morgan CLASS gg 1926 Jay Lyon Orbie Johnson Miller Rachel Brady Koehler Herman Kightlinger Robert Irey 1. Nellie Stumbo Kline Bertha Kightlinger Dice Iva Gist Brownlee Glenn Lucas Mildred Baker Hope Underwood Stephan Ray Lyon John Dana ' Eloise Gist Hart ,EJ-Ji ' A . ., . ,V p'l'fA25f -ins-an---... ..,.,. ...- - -0-...nmvwpa CIASS,OfNl92Z,-. .MWMLLLLLLL-q,y,- Mafer' Franz Margaret Harrington casey LQVQEQ ghaffer cook Mary Qimson Fortney Velma Hnwkins Speidel Freda Holland Bacock Lucile Guilif0rd glee Fink Connely Pearl May Caldwell Marion Timson Byrnes Chapman Fred Haas Ralph Bayles Wallace Coulter Francis Bolinger Salo Morton CLASS gg 192s Mabel Linscott Macateer Garnet Baird Thelma Baird Pollack Clyde Burnside Hazel Baird Williams William Lyon Francis Lyon Alice Nufer Kretxer Mary Steele Ray Hazel Iler Hubman Kennetha Foos Coulter Lucille Clouse Haines Belva Cox Hickok Lillie Rose Richard Whiteamire Robert Whiteamire Pearl Cox CLASS Qi 1929 Dale Baird Paul Cluff ' Bennett Wait Edwin Baird Mildred Baird Brooks Avis Burnside Bowles Florence Kelly Pifer Alma Lyon King Lillian Nance . Pauline Warner Bevins Leona Pace Martin Class of 1929 Contd. Alton Timson Marguerite Iden CLASS of 1930 Leona May Lingo Naomi Clouse Ethel Fink Davis Lowell Douoe Wilfred Kaelber Harry Burkholder Loy Likens Lucile Hinker Roesch CLASS of l95l' Harold Burnside . Helen Campbell Likens Eulah Mae Baird Reed Elizabeth Caldwell Hickson Margaret Clarey Helen Eoos Clark Mildred Hurr Hipsher Lila Mae Shaw Sparks Marjorie Makeever Morton Mary Rose Buyer Delnore lden Seloris Timson Wait Milred Simpson Patton Virgil Swisher James Nesbitt ciiss 23 1952 Grace Lyon Goken Martha Monnett Juanita Sharrock Phipps Gwenith E. Shaw Helbert Mildred Tomlin Pangborn Marjorie Alexander Snader Lenoa Bratton Guintner Rovena B. Daly Geraldine Gray Custard Edith Kightlinger Hawk Donald Baird Robert Clouse Earnest L. Cox Dale Goken ' Mervin A. Griffeth Wayne E. Hall Harold Hoffman Ralph Longacre Darrel T. Swisher Donald Pace Ralph L. Snyder Elorein E. Underwood Walter L. Wait Elmer Sharrook Hozella Morton Smith CLASS gg 1955 Marie C.Lemke Scott Donald Hill John Hiokson LeRoy Haas Theda Guy Helen Fisher Joseph C. Cox Edwin B. Cox Bernice E. Cox Flowers Martha Jane Caldwell Ulsh Grace Glenwarth Burnside Mildred E. Alexander Ulsh Richard H. Martin Pauline H. Russell Lehner Lola Roriok Sherer Donald R. Shields J. Robert Ulsh Hazel D. Underwood Coulter Barbara Ruth Wait Brooks Henry W. Ulsh CLASS 95 1954 Dwight Martin Luoile tartin Drake Hilda Smith Rinehart Nellie May Foes Benge John Swisher Arnold Burnside Roscoe Kightlinger Violet Kaelber Stafford Artis Deuce Kalb Ui1liam'Harringt0n Eugene Foos Robert Warner George Hoffman Sarah Jane Swisher Ulsh George Flaze Merle Gray Donald Kightlinger Class of 1934 Contg, Eugene Haas John Mills Katherine Makeover McGuire Evelyn Gist Pace FranctaJSnyder Longacre:5 Class QQ 1955. - - Donald Bolingerzi Virgil Mason George Steel Wilbur Reeds, Warren Tidsdn' .- . Gladys.Barkley Foes J Pauline Cox Agnes Lemke Cox CLASS gg 1956 Harry Alexander Bulah Baker Phyllis Clouse Decker Mayne Goken Miriam Gray Price Elwin Jones Earl Smith Betty Timson Reed Mary Jane Ulsh Hursh Melvin Underwood James Walker Betty Warner Lyon Eunice Redman Howel CLASS QQ l957 Victor Campbell Lloyd Clary Mary Jane Free Fisher Janet G. Geddis Kennetha M. Geyer McKinstry Mercedese Hoffman Lenning Lawrence D.Irey Florence I. Lyon Ralph L. Lyon Dale Martin Jean E, Mills Duffy Donald Pangborn Ruth W. Roberts Foos Ruthella Snyder Poole Class 22 1938 Mildred Arnold Underwood Rm Clair Buts Dorothy Jane Burley Reta Grace Caldwell Mason . E if-Ll L Q - 'gl Carl E. DTIsaverW W' WMM Edith Birdell Roos Lovett M3Pi99i9 JQHQ:FE9? Gaulber John Cs :FEL :.,-I Marion Makaevsa are ff d1f Lester O. Mason Clifford Osbornjsgy ,f 1, Robert Dale Poastn' t WwW Evelyn Pommert Waddel ,- Dorothy Robertson Crosby ' Mary Kathryn Stone - - Robert Timson Anna Jane Winters Burrey Donald.Smith Class gg 1959 Richard E. Bigford Edward Claytor John Ca Furniss Kenneth Jones Doris McKinstry Richard J. Noblet Gus VanKleek4 ' William F. Cain K Ben.W. Dilsaver U George Es Hartpence Lowell E. Lyon Robert Martin Jack,Timson Glenna Mae whiter Martha Ellen White Lyon Class gg l94O Kenneth Ott Donald Garber . Robert Kelly Harold Kightlinger John Royal Stone A John Ulsh Annabelle Pom ert Dorothy Guy Helena Nickel Fyffe Thelma Mason Class of l94Q,Qontd. Evelyn Hoffman Catherine Robertson James Helen Coulter Carlson Grace Rigdon Cluff Class of 1941 Robert Cluff Arden Cover Richard Cox Kenneth Foos Robert Haas Warren lien Herbert Martin Warren Reish Lewis Rorick David Rose Richard Shelton Reginald Smith June Landis Marianna Martin Mary Mathias Ott Mary Redman Middaugh Winifred Reeder Manring Class Qi 1942 Jack Bloomberg I Rebecca Claybor Wagner Evertt Cochran Florence Emahiser Virgil Foes Geraldina Furniss Lowry Don Highley Betty hipsher Betty Kightlinger Seaburn Ludwig Nickel Majel Osborn Dwight Sharrock Dorothy Timson Smith Qlasff ai R213 9.92924 Milton Wilson Ee Jifulgl tmer Cl SEL!! Marine Alexander Betty Ault Mary Pune Zigford Reish Willojxar Fees Claytor Glenasra Gulliford Evelyn Hlosher Jain Hodge Sayles Stella Mae Pommert Cv herine Ross Henari Shelton Joan Ulsh ai 3225 Ramona Cox Frances Furniss Hawaii Johnson Eugene Longacre Harriett McCatohen Hayes M2 tin Robert Heian Geneia Rigdon Homer Ttason Phyllis Tiweon Stocker Jeanne Underwood Opal Underwood Hugn'Wait Virginia Williams ,ff-Q Mmirzg--N ,,,-1' A li, X Vw If I . f Q !.-.,-M :?5:f:?,:::.. 'fN mn MX ' 'A' Ss--. ws. I I ..-- '-M--...,,,,QN ' ' X W' 'X 'ff Rwxxs XX. 'L n 1' f X 'fx 'r ff XX f X 'J' -. XX. X 1 f,. , ian its A L-bA,,..,,d,,1qggfy-rf'1l:f:f'F!iE 2':g5fif:5:2jj,Qj5:gzjgifgfiiiigtggfg::g::5:fz55,5--5.-::'f afzz: , , ,,.,....1, Q . X , ., . 'N f ' 7fiiigffiillififf35:15 55131252fQ.1?5'--i?5r'3l?Ef2i?2fl F gf, 9532 VE 5 3? fi XXX ,, -QU 1-i :'ifQ57f':: ff'ffEf if 1ff32ff11'E-132' ff! ' 'ZZ QA .lfffif31'. 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'f'1 5' frvgv-f . -.1 J P A R A z-1 if M E e e lu new E Fi LUMBER-KILLIORK-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HOOFING-HARDWARE-PAINT-COAL High Street Telephone 2691 Caledonia, Ohio I I I ! I Y I I ? 3 'Y 1 1 i 1 ! I ! ! F 1 -! N I 1 5 2 i I I I 4 i I i f i i Compliments of MARION COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ' 175 Park Boulevard Marion,uOhio 'armer Owned - Farmer Controlled .....,.-........... . ..... . -....... --... .4-w- Compliments of S M S ULECTRIC BIDDYH The Brooder with two inches of Rockwool Insulation. Caledonia-Us 1Ohio JESS T. DOWLER Music Shoppe Everything Musical Repairing 126 W. Church Street 110106 2899 Q-42312112 01113- COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND E .-.. JU I AMER TKDNDS iM'-Y i4VIL .m: agjf' - . -.,.g A gf I V ' vw' J' y, -J nw' :M HTS ' N ' . - i ' - P2 X' - I ,lg lf- ' A ' L 'Q L' XA , RMI' 0 f E PS I-.M Li -ggi 5 BOE W HOP O AH, .L ,,O., QA.LE,Df1Db1OIANSE:-U0 'g3.'j13N.EH2Q4,7 Cflafvxs-DL11NvxEN'fS CF Ts-1E CALEIDQNEAX BANKINCJ COM PANY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION QQ NJ-.A.O,-,,.. N. , O O O Q LUN O O 1- . ..... .Q .. .... .1 . 1' UQWHJM S :,fw I I ffw '-1 XXV!! OJ Xxx .-.... AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE i 1 FIRE-TORONADO-LIFE-AUTO-HEALTH-ACCIDENT HAIL INSURANCE ON GROWING CROPS Telephone 2612 Caledonia, Ohio NORTH CENTRAL OHIO'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING STORE TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS-OUTSTANDING VALUES 95--Z!-4545-iii?-33495555445 THRIFTY FOLKS COME FROM 40 MILES AROUND TO TRADE AND SAVE AT MJWMDUWQNC P - L I. -L I CLQTHlNC STORE .1 ... H,,JMES NT D ' 5 5 5 j V GOOD ' 1 4 - ' V ', A 'l . . 1 l.TlE.QLS S , Z, , i AND I !,,l W.. 41 , A Founggru ,:H ,Avl 3 SSRVICEJ, mf . : W.: -.nil K' . ' qc! P ' MAN QE law N R A S ST A me E naw LANIDE S MWJEVVFLRY 94 I S TVRE Rf 405 West Center Street JARION'S OLDLST ESTABLISHED JELEL5R ' BUY HERE ALD ShVL TH! DIFFLHSTCE RESLER ELEMTQR QQ FEEDS SEED COAL AND FERTILIZER .Q.AL.E-D..Q.N,LAD ,O H I O ,S S EBSQ SZ,66, F S M t ff1Qm11 s nMs3NTf h t t ker, X. if y ght in and S y Bakery? BAQQEQTS B A R ns 15 R 5+-1012 ,, I EDQNJ AOQ k-I I .X x J g.,f' LCR D S JEVVE LE RS 'M SCP. Ml-HN 912551 M ll, I2 LC? N CD Q I-4 I Q -. Q ,-. Ht T .,4 se WIS1-1138 AAAY W HARDWMRI ...- ,.. 1 .... C QMIDA N Y QALLQQNLA fo I-110 UM3QNf3 ALLEWJ F U N E R A L HCM IE AMBULANCE SERVICE V Phone 2511 C 1 d 5. hio P I 1gE:iLY fs H for DRUGS, SUNDRIES, AND WALLPAPER Candies and Pages Ice Cream Caledonia Ohio -- ....- A Hello Wiskersl S Come on in.Q .. 2 Cf L. TIMSON Barber Shop? North Water Street Compliments of GARBER SISTERS GROCERY sv- -f N' -'--------2' 'Y' ----5 Y - - f- .Y --Y-7 V X The Diamond1StorffoffMar1on,f . K, 2 e 1' 'xt x 1 . f' X. xl I K X I, XM A X' ' .X 1 N XX ff' ...R ,X If XX ' I I'-1 f',f fi! Y- ..., s-M.- xx K' .xg ,fl Z!! '--- .-,,..-- E r' X 1QfT'jxx:,,,N.,. F: F,...---- N A , my W F-1jf,Tf,,ffs-Qifl FA-,I S., V --Jai,-f ' S-s,,.5-XL- Established 1919 120 W. Center St. Marion, Ohio A.E. MONNETT CO. Caledonia, Ohio Compliments of WILLIAM'S BAKERY C. MELVIN POMMERT Dry Goods Footwear Groceries Vegetables Fresh Fruits Meats WRIGHT'S GROCERY Fresh and Cured Meats Fruits and Canned Vegetables Caledonia Ohio -.... -1 - , ,f.-ul: -- - 4 W-3 E -fd -i I,-X, f FX! XL I li-j Qx.'f' PX-fx' -v N 'T' fu' fy ,K I , N T H k K Nl- QR W Q ff xj T4 L-Q1 QM: Rx K Q L A Q A-4 -- ., I Q fix f fa. ff- FAN gif-MD il X NV! -1 791-'VIN -- xn' xl z I7 FN ,-xQ:f-12 x'-.fxkfrxf J- 4- fp lk!! lgdf-N :g'.A5LJ.A, SA J x. K Cf fi gg3a 1Lie.,: Q Nr -faiQ,,3frr5-Qpmfffl ,gm 1 ' br is:,,w,v,,fL,-ESQ gf' 1 . -x Emi t wif .SX 2 , ULD X N y'v1!XxXSf ' ,IA J- :M xj --' ' -..x.,,4 A' -Q Q x-,. 1 f O J ,Ag xx Mr Q I' S MI' q Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr . Mr. PATRON S William H. McDonald Rebecca Wagner Howard W. Coen Shirley Cain Charles Smith Luther- L. Dodd Richard D. Flowers Paul Dickerson Melvin O. Morrow Hr. Norris J. Reynolds S lfc Granville A. Van Mr. Fred Hess Mr. Herbert Arnold Mary Kathryn Stone Elaine Long Milford E. Schmidt R.S. McCutchen Mrs. Mary Salesbury John Wm. Salisbury Eugene Haas Ethel Porter Mrs. Lois Blayney Ruby Underwood Jim and Chris,Turoff .June Shattuck Orral Garber Jane Long Mrs. C.J. Long Mrs. Letah Shelton Scoy 1 1 7113- 1 .LQ ilu? 'LtsZ'1 f fi 0 :J .S fm! rl, .- , 1 5, ,. .4 '1 'hx li . Y -5 wx 1 :Sl 'Y .With If ' -, . Q' 142. a 5 , , ' I' 1 G- 1 'M .,,, 1 .V .L -4 ,M Q , .rn In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray Printing Company is Carrying On l War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing. and releasing many oi our men to the Armed Forces has resulted in maior changes in our organization .... At the same time we are trying to maintain the 'ln,l an best in quality and skilled craitsmanship. which has been an unwritten trademark of The Gray Printing Company for fifty-tive years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so lar as it is possible under existing circumstances. 'Il' ANNUALS FU MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-five years is there CL genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals are the only substantial source of pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. It is a history of THE GRAY PRINT H MUBALE four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts ofthe boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. We are proud to have had the privilege of being a part in the planning and execution of this fine book. ING cllv1PANY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STLTE .ADL f0?l 0'LlOAi5 , I
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