Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1933 volume:

T I! i: w I T A N Page one CHARLOTTE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Dedicated May 21. 1933 2-719904 J • Page two r 1! K w I T A N •� � a • • � • • � , . a « • •• ••.• ••• • II • • • � • • ••• • ,•� . • � • . i •� •• • •, . � a a • • a a 1 )r. Hkrkkrt S. Wket. Superintendent of Schools Thf W I T A N 9 9 Page three My xcarmest greetings amt best wishes to the real Charlotte High School — its students and its faculty. The new building supplies you all with better conditions for work and of these conditions you were sadly in need. 1 have great hope and confidence that by your contribution to American citizenship you will fully justify Rochester's interest and generosity as they are manifested in this new building. Page four T II K W I T A X James M. Spinning, •� recently appointed . Issistanl Superintendent of Schools The W ITA N V 3? Page five Change of Address .1070-4 15 )l many years Charlotte High School has been in the same posi- tion as the old lady who lived in the shoe. Instead, however, of treating her children to the reputed spank.ng, bread diet and rest-cure, she gave each a book and. cautioning him not to get pushed olT the worn, wooden stairs, smothered in the narrow crowded corridor or run over by the passing I.ake venue traffic, directed his footsteps to the portables, the shop annex, the bicycle shed, the practice house and the far distant athletic field. Behold the change! Youth has its own dignity reflected in this Gibraltar, created for us by the people of Rochester. As we wan- der through the halls, wc realize the immensity and scojk of that word Knozelcdgc. Science rooms, home economics rooms, office practice rooms, art rooms, music rooms, and technical training shops emphasize it at every turn. Wc step into a class room arid lo, there are the wardrobes of our grammar school days, with metal cubicles alx ve for each individual’s books and belongings. We notice also the movable desks and chairs, the modern heating and ventilating arrangements, the diffused lighting system. Probably the greatest single change in our class room equipment however, lies in the greatly increased bulletin board space, and the condensation of the blackboard into a sort of swinging book, within which teachers may conceal their fatal questions until such time as they desire them revealed. We walk on, passing in the beautiful wide balls numerous show cases, in some of which are displayed trophies indicative of a athletic and scholarship triumphs of the past. In others arc temporary displays of current inter- est or of instructional value. Recessed in the walk of these corridors, also, are tin ever present precautionary fire extinguishers. Two spacious symnasiums with their show- ers, dressing rooms, offices and locker rooms, provide for the physical exercise, training and recreation so essential if wc are to achieve our goal of a sound mind in a sound body.” The bleachers, providing safety and comfort for sj ectators of athletic events, are in themselves extremely interesting, folding out of Night in an almost magical way when not needed. Much to our regret, our brightly tiled swim- ming |)ool remains drv. but we have hopes of a day, when it will be operated to full capacity and provide us with all the benefits afforded by swimming instruction. Napoleon is said to have remarked that an army marches on its stomach. Might nut a student body study on its stomach? At anv 0 4 0 rate our cafeteria is located in the basement at the north end of the building. Its prison- like effect, created by the bare cement pillars, white walls and windows high from the floor, is forgotten when we have had our luncheon, deliciously prepared in the modern, shiny equipment at an exceedingly reasonable cost. Hut rising from the commonplace to the artistic—and I mean rising- for we proceed from our lunch jx'riod to the art room, located on the fourth flour, where all sorts of indi- vidual. creative work is on display. On this floor, also, is the vocal music room with its amphi-theater arrangement for chorous work; farther down the hall, the craft shop display- ing work in leather, metal and other interest- ing materials. No trip around the building would lx. complete without a long pause Ixifore the show case in this room. In the dome of the building, the exterior of which is so exquisitely wrought, we find the hand room with its special provision for instrumental music, orchestra work and instru- ment storage. A door from here leads to the roof, where wc pause, five stories aliovc the earth, for a breath of inspiration afforded by the blue, glistening waters of Lake Ontario, alxmt a mile in the distance, extending the whole length of the northern horizon and visible from nearly all windows at the north end of our building. Descending to the earth again we enter from the rear our large auditorium, where wc observe the artistic, dignified green stage cur- tain. Advancing upon the stage we glance around, noticing the almost professional ap- (contimn'd on page twenty-six) Page sir a T H r W 1 T A N Nathaniel G. West Principa! of Charlotte Junior-Senior High School T I! k W I T A r a Page seven THE MAIN OFFICE Mr. West, Principal Miss TkssiK J. LichtharT, Stenographer Miss Hazel M. Stow ell. Secretary Miss Harriet Strassburg, Stenographer-clerk Miss Margaret K. Miner. Girls Adviser Gi.ENn M. Denison, Hoys' Adviser l ujc eight T ii K W I T A X Miss Elizabeth Bitter Senior Class Adviser Senior Class Officers Mary Van Kestkren Maiden Lane Road Elmira Cullujc Bunking Committee 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Class President 4; French Honor S jcicty 2. 3. 4; Girl ' Athletic Association 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Hiking 3; Library Committee 2,3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Optimates 3. 4; Service League 3. 4; Soccer 3; SUnient Council 2; (Secretary) 3: I President) 4; Swimming 3; Ten-Ten Committee 3. 4; Tennis 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; IPitan 2. 3. M u.an Brack 2tf Eaton R« ad Henssdaer Polytechnic Institute Chemistry Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council (Secretary) 4. Walter Smith 01 Castleford Road Mechanics Institute Banking Committee 1. 2; Book Exchange I. 2, 3; Northern l.iyht 4; Safety and Order Committee 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Ten-Ten Committee, Chairman 4; IPitau 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-President 4 Blanche Gautiiiek 2020 Ridgeway Avenue P. G. Baseball. Captain I; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; French Honor Society 3. 4; Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2; President 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Service League 4; Soccer 2; Student Council ). 4; Swim- ming 1. 2. 3; Ten-Ten Com- mittee 2; Tennis 1. 2; Tri-Y 4 T II e W 1 T A N Page nine --V.V 3? ? SEXIOK [ ary Van K ester ex Milan Brack CLASS OFFICERS W’altkk Smith Blanche Gauthier Page ten 9 9 T h e W I T A N Etta Louise Ryden 71 Florcnton Drive College French Honor Society 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Optimates 3. 4 ; Service League 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Guardian of the Flag 4; Senior Play 4. Ken xeth Adams North Greece Undecided Baseball 2. 3. 4: Northern Light 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Oi.ive Bai.iuvin 139 Wyndham Road Work Book Exchange 4; Commer- cial Honor Society 4; Service League 4; Tri-Y 3; Volley Ball 4; Ji'iton 4. Janet Barry 38 Leander Road R. D. !. Basketball 1; Hiking 2; Library Committee 3; Opti- mates 3. 4; Swimming 1 2; Tennis 2, 4; Service League 4. Dorothy Baxter 234 Lake Breeze Road Mechanics Institute Honor Bowling Team 4; Soc- cer 2; Volley Ball 4; Service League 4; Swimming 3. Josephine Benvenuto 38 Stonewood Avenue Work Glee Club 4; Hiking 2; Volley Ball 4. Burley Berinstein 5375 St. Paul Blvd. Undecided Baseball 1; Swimming 2. 4. James Bordnaro 648 North Plymouth U ndccidcd Basketball 4; Leaders' Group 4; Northern Light 4; Officials' Club 4; Service League 4. Pauline C. Bott 396 Stonewood Avenue College Basketball 2. 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3, 4; Hiking 3; National Honor Society 4; Optimates 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Swimming 2; Tennis 1 ; Tri-Y 3. (Presi- dent) 4; Volley Ball 4 Joseph Bricklek 35 Clayton Street U ndccidcd Northern Light 2; Service League 4; Sign Committee 2. 3; ll'itun 2. 3, 4; Zeitgeist Club 3. T II E W I T A NT Page eleven Jeanette Brichtmax 45 Atwell Street Nurse Basketball 2. 3; Hiking 2: Scr vice League 4; Soccer 3; Tri V 4. M. Jessie Burn ham 309 Beach Avenue Presbyteria n H espial. Nnv York City Service League 4 Carroll Cakkis 74 Strohm Street Marie Casucci 30 Petten Street Undecided Baseball 2. 4; Service League 4; Soccer 3, 4; Ten-Ten Com- mittee 3; Tennis 4; Volley Ball 4, Betty Ci.ark 80 Wcdgewood Park School of Commerce Banking Committee 1 ; base- ball 2. 3: Girls Athletic Associ- ation I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Bowling 3; Soccer 2. 3; Swim- ming 2; Tennis 1, 2; Tri-Y 3, 4; II'it an 4. Jane Coleman 201 California Drive Mechanici Institute Three years ami a half at John Marshall. Lillian Collins 2762 Lake Avenue Undecided Glee Club 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2; Service League 4. Swimming 1. 2; Volley ball 1. 2. Doris Croxise 124 Conrad Drive Basketball 4; Manager of Bas- kctlttill team 4; Loaders Group 4; Service League 4; Soccer 4. Lyle Denny 94 Knckvicw Terrace Undecided Dorothy Duukaks 30 Electric Avenue Brock port X ennui Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 4: ('.iris' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Hiking 2. 3: Honor Bowling Team 3; Inter- high Chorus 3; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Soccer 3; Swimming 1, 2; Tenni- 2; Tri- V 3. 4 Page twelve T H E W ITAN William Finucane 186 Stutson Street Work Assembly Committee 4; Base- ball 2. 3; (Co-captain) 4; Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3; Offi- cials Club 4; Service League 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4 Daniel Fowler 62 Fremont Road College Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Bowling 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Safety and Order Committee 2; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Track 3. Earle Fkeckleton 3599 Lake Avenue forestry Basketball 4; Chemistry Club 4; Galileo Science Club 1; Publicity Committee 4; Senior Play 4 (Stage): Service League 4; Swimming 2. 4: Swimming Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 4 Everett Gardner Eaton Road V. of R. French Honor Society 3, 4; Bowling Team 2. 3. 4; Service League 4; Track Manager 2. Ruth Garrett 51) Ontario View Street General Hospital Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Candy Committee, 4; Golf 4; Miking 2; Library Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Sign Committee 3; Soccer 3: Swimming 2; Tennis 2. 3; Tri-Y 3. Virginia Gjlkeson II Pollard Avenue I fork Baseball 4; French Honor Society 3. 4; Hiking 2; Ser- vice League 4. Margaret Goei.i.eh 7 Whccldon Drive I fork Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3 Girls’ Athletic Association 3 Service League 4; Soccer 2 Tennis 3. Edwin Goodrich 39 Kemphurst .-Ilfred University Basketball 1. 2. 3: Honor Bawling Team 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Safety and Order Committee 1: Swimming 4; Tennis 4; Traffic Committee 3; Track 4. Ruth Gordon 4717 Lake Avenue Mechanics Institute Glee Club 1; Riding 2; Senior Play 4 ; Service League 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Swimming 2; Tri-Y 3. 4; H’itan 2, 3(Editor- in-Chief) 4. Robert Gradenstutter Henrietta, N' Y. U. of A . Chemistry Club 3. 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Galileo Science Club 1; National Honor Society 4. T H E W I T A X Page thirteen Eigen i a Hagenhach 36 I ikcwood Drive P. G. Banking Committee 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Commercial Honor Society 4; Candy Com- mittee 4; Service League 4; Soccer 1; Swimming 1. 2; Ten- Ten Ci mmittcc 2; Tennnis 1. 2. Helen Hanson 38 Baron Road ft. i. I. Baseball 1. 2; Hiking 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2; Tennis 2; Tri- Y 3. 4. Earl Happ 3818 Ml. Read Blvd. Mechanics Institute Frances Hauser 180 Clayton Street Undecided Bascliall 1: Basketball I; Hik- ing 1. 2: Soccer 2: Swimming I, 2. J; Tennis 2. George Hrlbekc 68 Cherry Road Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute Assembly Committee 2. 3. 4; Book Exchange 4; Chemistry Club 4; Galileo Science Club 1; Photography Club 1. 2; Press Club 3; Publicity Com- mittee 2. 3; Radio Club 4; Safety and Order Committee 2. 3 (Captain) 4; Senior Play 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; IV it an 4. Arthur Hogan Latta Road Unit edited Robert Hoppe 56 Cherry Road Chemistry Club 4: (‘lass Tes- tator 4; Galileo Science Club 1; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Swimming Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Swimming Team 4. Zvlpiia Humphrey 101 Pollard Avenue ft. ft. . Hiking 1. 2; Sign Committee 1,2; Tennis 1, 2. Margaret Hunt 172 Hager Road P. 6 . Baseball I : Service League 4; Swimming 1. 2; Volley Ball 4 Helen Humiarh 75 Grassmere Park College French Honor Society 3. 4; Hiking 3; National Honor Society 4; Optimates 3. 4; Service League 4; Swimming 2: Tennis 1; Tri-Y 3. 4; Volley Ball 4 Page fourteen T ii E WIT A N Ei'NA John’ 27$ Hurley Road Undecided Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Soc ccr 2; Tennis 2. Adkeex L. Kirby 693 l.atta Road ('ndccided Baseball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2. 4; Glee Club I; Soccer 1. 2; Swimming 1; Tenni� 1. 2; Tri-Y 3. 4. William E. Ki.Emm 399 Stone Road College Cross Country 2. 3; Track 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Killian Kommetii 73 Wedgewood Park Undecided Bowling 4; Service League 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 1; Tri-Y 3. 4; Volley Ball 4. Everett Lock nek North Greece Undecided Glee Club 2. 3. 4; I liter-high Chorus 4; Track 2, 4; Wrest- ling 3. Dorothy Luff man- 104 Ontario View Street Rochester General Hospital French Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hiking : Library Committee 1. 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4: Safety and Order Committee 3; Ser- vice League 4; Soccer 3. DAC.maw Lunpahl 4195 Lake Avenue Undecided Baseball 3; Basketball 1: Girls' Athletic Association 3: Hiking 3: Pinafore 4; Soccer 3; Swimming 3. C«XCETTA Maz A 51 Rock Beach Road Undecided Commercial Honor Society 3 4; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 1. 2: Service League 4. Soccer 2. Georum MeNfunky 5 Brockton Street U. of R. Assembly Committee 4; lli- 3. 4. Don ami Mkf.ch 99 Fallcson Road U. of R. Pinafore 4. T I! K w I T A N 9 « Page fifteen Ruth Miij.hoff.r 33Chcstcrficld Drive I ’ndeeided Book Exchange 4; Honor Bowling Team J; Northern Lin lit 3; Service League 4; Soccer 3; Student Council 4; Ten-Ten Committee 3. 4; Ten- nis 2. 3; Tri-Y 3. 4 Martha Mirjkk 66 Harding Road Mrelnvties Institute Basketball 1. 2; Hiking 1. 2; Optimates 4; Service League 4; Swimming 1. 2; Tennis 2. Agnes Nuccitf.i.m 4501 Lake Avenue Undecided Commercial Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Athletic Association 3 ; Glee Club 2; National Honor Society; Senior Play 4; Ser- vice League 4; Soccer 3; Ten- nis 2; II'Han 2, 3. 4 John O'Sullivan 16 Shady Way College Pinafore 4. Rena Pakkatt IPort Hanking Committee 2; Book Exchange 4; Commercial Honor Society 3, (President) 4; National Honor Society 4; Service League 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council (Treas- urer) 4. Margaret ReimEr 225 Klmstrcc Road Post Graduate Baseball 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Com- mittee 2: Northern Light 2; Service League 4: Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4: Ten-Ten Committee 2; Tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; Tri-Y 3. Virginia Riley 201 Wildmere Road R. n. I. Library Committee 2. A NGF.I.I S'A Ro M A K 201 Latta Road Undecided Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 4; Commercial Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Service League 4; Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2; Tri-Y 4; If it on 4. Marion Ruestow 85 Pollard Avenue P. G. Book Exchange 4: Com- mercial Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; Service League 4. Ji nk Ryan 100 Rivcrhiighls Undecided Baseball 4: Basketball 2; Northern Light 4; Swimming 3; Tri-Y 4. Page sixteen T H e WITAN Doris Sala 42 Winans Street Work or P. G. Assembly Committee 4; Hik- ing 2. 3; Service League 4; Tri-Y 3. Esther Santucci 27 Corrigan Street Undecided Hasehall 3, 4; Xnrtheni Light 4; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. Robert Santucci 27 Corrigan Street U ndccidcd Baseball 3. 4. Loretta Sattkr 240 Stone Road Undecided Basketball I : Book Exchange 4; Service League 4; Tenuis 2; Tri-Y 4 Eiimukd Schwab 125 Cole Road U ndccidcd Baseball 4; Hi-Y 4. Marv Elizabeth Seakcheiei.ii 226 Stutson Street Work Baseball 4: Basketball 3. 4; Service League 4; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 4; Volley Ball 4. James Shawek 45 Holcomb Street Business Baseball 2. 3; Inter-scholastic Track 2; Xorthem Light 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3; Swimming 2. SlIttl'AtU) SlIAVNE 194 Pomona Drive Cornell Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 4; Track Team 4. Elaine Shvpi 80 Pollard Avenue Stenographer Banking Committee 3. 4; Book Exchange 3: Candy Committee 4; Golf 4; Service League 4; Volley Ball 4. Carol Smith 5112 St. Paul Blvd I 'ndccidcd Girls� Athletic Association 3. 4; Swimming 2. T H K Y I T A X Page seventeen Norman Spaftord 42 Holcroft Road College Optimates 3, 4; Service League 4; Swimming 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. I • Glens Spoor 120 Barnard Street I 'tutedited Senior Play 4. Claude V. SwicerT 52 Upton Place U ud edded Baseball 3; Basketlrall 4; Three years at Aquinas. K. Adei.inf Triesdale 140 Wyndham Road Undecided French Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Hiking 3; National Honor Society; Opti- mates 3. 4; Service League 4; Tennis 2. Carol G. Tupper 7 River Heights Genera! Hospital Assembly Committee 3; French Honor Society 3. 4; Hiking 3; Northern Lujht 4; Optimates 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Volley Hall 4; H'itan 4. Vito Turtu Corrigan Street Undecided BaselKill 3. 4; Northern Light 2. 3. 4; Service League 4; Soc- cer 1. 2; Wrestling 2. 3 Lawrence Van Dam 1382 Dewey Avenue U. of R. Chemistry Club 4; French Honor Society 3; Galileo Science Club 1; Optimates 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4; Service League 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Ten-Ten Committee 3. Elizabeth Wkdel 45 Stonewood Avenue Undecided Basketball 2. 3. 4; Girls Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Committee 2, 3; Opti- mates 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. Kathryn M. West 52 Wabash Avenue Geneseo Normal French Honor Society 3; Glee Club 4 Willard Whicht 62 Worcester Road U ud eeided Baseball 2. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Service League 4; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3, (Captain) 4. Page eighteen T he W I T A N Ou of the Past It was a rather bewildered and inexperi- enced group of boys and girls that entered Charlotte High School in September of the year nineteen hundred twentv-nine. Those en- rolled in commercial courses gathered in room 106 under the supervision of Mr. Tracy, while those enrolled in academic courses met in room 105 under the supervision of Mr. Lacy. Our first day was one of pleasant memories punctuated with reminders that we had entered wrong doors, used wrong stairs, and badly mixed our teachers’ names. Class elections were held early in the school year making Walter Smith our president; Winston Clifford, vice-president; and Blanche Gauthier, secretary. In November we were entertained at a party at number 38 school, by the upper-classmen. It was an enjoyable event as well as painful, inasmuch as most of the boys in the class were learning to dance. The second year found us with a new class adviser, Miss Bitter, who has faithfully stayed with us to the end. Election of class officers was again held and James Walters was elected president; Robert Grabenstetter, vice-presi- dent ; and Blanche Gauthier, secretary. Among the memorable occasions during our Sopho- more year were a hot-dog roast, promoted by Sally” Gordon, and held at )ntario Beach park, and a Sophomore party held in the so- called assembly hall of the old school. At the end of our second year we had a class of ninety-eight members. During the third year many of our members were prominent in athletics and school activi- ties. We were slowly becoming the leaders of our school. Our fourth and last year of high school has lieen full of excitement. Class elections were again held and the following officers were elected: Mary VanKestern, president; Walter Smith, vice-president; and Blanche Gauthier, secretary. We collaborated with the class « i January 1934, in presenting a senior play en- titled “Skidding.” Our class president l ccame also the student association president and we embarked on a series of informal class meet- ings; argued much and said little. As we gladly and yet reluctantly see our last year draw to a close, we have something of The Cruise of the “Classy” 1 started a four years cruise And sailed away 'lis true Without much wide experience It’s result I leave to van. First Miss Miner roused my thoughts And helped me find my way. And then, when I was much ton gay Mrs. Denise just saved the day. 1 sometimes have quite hungered For the best in life—a friend Then stepped Miss Watt beside uie And my search uxts at an end. When we were in mid-ocean 11V changed our captain friend For we knew that another vessel He must go away to tend. Efficient is the time Cap's name He helps to sail ns well All hail to “N. G. IV.” We hope he'll stay a spell. The name of my boat was Classy ; The officers twenty odd, Hone of my mates were sassy. ’Chough like peas in a pod. I painted my ship green and white And think it pretty too And J later loved the color Fecause it sailed so true. Our trip is almost (rver, We soon will part and sigh We've given our best endeavor To our glorious Charlotte High. J. Bright man. which to be very proud—the senior class of June nineteen hundred thirty-three is the larg- est class that has ever been graduated from Charlotte High School. Dorothy Durrans. Class Historian. T n r. V I T A X Page nineteen Class Will We. the class of June 1933, of Charlotte High School, declare ourselves of sound and ane mentality. I to a certain extent), and do hereby tender our Last Will and Testament: To Mr. West we leave our best wishes and five cents worth of mapleans to feed the faculty. To Miss Doeliler we leave a new publication of “Parlor Jokes.” To the student Ixxly we leave a supply of tion-tipahle chairs. To Paul Goodwin a megaphone. To Harold Wright we leave Mary Van Kes- tern’s ability in school politics. To “Eddie Cranch we leave George Hei- berg's personality and drag with the teachers. To Kay Grant we leave George’s job of pecking around the curtain during all per- formances held in the auditorium. To Miss Watt, the perfect American His- tory Class. To John White, a complete shaving set. To Phyllis Yarker, we leave Dorothy Dur- rans blush. To Mr. Enright a secluded corner in which he may dance; also an actress with Pauline Butt’s talent. To Gard Mason we leave Ed Goodrich’s “technic.” To Sam Bogorad we leave a phonograph recorder, for his orations. Robert IIoppe. Class Testator. WHAT DOES IT MATTER? A space of three score years and ten. Xo more, perhaps much less. Life begins, goes on, and ends; The majority accomplish nothing— Therefore 11 ho are yon ? What am I? And who cores? M. Bessey DAYS GOXE BY In days gone by aeross the street We could see the foundation of cement and concrete. We became very anxious and could hardly wait Tor the long looked for day—the moving date. At lust zee are settled and happy glad. With the best equipment a school ever had. Evelyn Mann, 7B-8 I shall wear laughter on my lips Though in my heart is pain. Cod's sun is always brightest after rain— I shall -walk eager for what life still holds The song birds come again after the snow, Although it seems the hard road will not end. One never k nazes the beauty round the bend! Alma Natlwn .... 4 � ••• As We See Ourselves In an open class meeting, the seniors have decided that Mary Van Kesteren is the hardest worker; George Heiberg the biggest grafter; Dorothy Durians the greatest giggler; Etta Kyden, the most studious; Edwin Goodrich, the best looking hoy and Virginia Riley, the best looking girl; William Finucane. the big- gest bluffer; Donald Meech. the worst nuisance; Ruth Gordon, the most popular; Miss Bitter and Mary Van Kesteren. the most indispensable; Karl F rechic ton. the wittiest; George Heiberg the best dressed boy and Helen Hanson the Ixrst dressed girl; Ruth Gordon and Mary Van Kesteren, the most energetic; Ruth Gordon, the Iwst natured girl and Everett l.ockiner. the l ?st natured boy; Bill Finucane the best athlete of the boys and Angelina Roman the liest athlete of the girls; Milan Brace, the most forgetful; Martha Moore, the worst pessimist; Edwin Goodrich, and laziest. Page ttvaity T n k W I T A X Homemaking News On Tuesday, April 25. the Charlotte Chap- ter of the Commercial Honor Society gave a tea in honor of the society at Benjamin Franklin High School. Sandwiches, cookies, mints and tea were served. The homemaking department prepared the refreshments under the supervision of Miss Childs. After the tea a short entertainment was given in the music room. Miss Bacon, from the Monroe County Savings. Bank, spoke about the wise planning and spending of money. There were altout fifty persons present. The New York State Home Economics Association held it annual convention at the Seneca Hotel on April 2 and 29. Many pictures were taken of the Charlotte Home Economics department and sent to the conven- tion to be put on exhibit. The following girls who attended the convention on Saturday morning to assist the members of the student clubs were I oretta Satter, Rena Parratt, C arol Smith. Ruth Garret, Betty Searchfield, Ruth Millhofer, Betty Clark. The girls were chosen from the June graduating class by Miss Childs. The G. A. A. held a supper party in the Home Economics Clothing room on Tuesday, April 11. Miss Childs willingly co-operated in preparing the supper with the help of the homemaking girls. Many guests attended the supj er ami everyone had a good time. Miss Miner entertained the girls’ advisers of the Rochester high schools on March 21. A tea was prepared by tin Homemaking girl and served in the dining room. Miss Cashman entertained the city school librarians at a tea on Tuesday. May 2. The girls assisting were Kathryn West, Elaine Mc- Nulty, and Ella Powell. Things We’ll Never Know— Why Angelina Roman didn’t want her picture taken? Where Ruth Gordon's mints disappeared? Whv June Ryan made two p;cs? W here all the bread crusts disappear when Betty Clark is around? Why Lillian Collins sits in the hack of the room? What happened to Pauline Earle’s pie? Why Lillian Kommeth always likes to make sandwiches for teas? Why Dorothy Durians does not like to wash dishes? Why Adrecn Kirby always talks? Why Loretta Satter doesn't get fat? Why a certain person is turning cook for Everett Gardner? Why Mary Savage’s pie fell? Why Lyle Denny hangs around the home- making door ? Why Sally Gordon stays out every clean-up day ? A St. Patrick’s part) was held in this school for the Quarterly Club which consisted of alxmt eight) Principals and wives. A supper was served in the cafateria at six o’clock by ten girls of the homcmaking class. The girls assisting were Ruth Gordon, chairman, Betty Clark. Dorothy Baxter. Dorothy Durrans, Lillian Kommeth, Rena Parratt, Eugenia Hagenback, Angelina Roman. Agnes Neuci- telli. and I oretta Satter. The salad and cup cakes were prepared by the hotnemaking girls. This was their first experience in making large quantities. After the supper the Quar- terly Club adjourned to the assembly hall where the evening’s entertainment was con- tinued. Many of the costumes for “Pinafore” were designed and made by the Home Economics department, supervised by Miss Childs. T II k V I '1' A X Page twenty-one The Homemaking Department in charge of Harrikt S. Childs. Preparing lunch, making costumes, laundry work, bed making, serving tea. Page liven ty-livo T ii E W I T A N Ifrmicia Dmtgliprltj (ElnBB of 1934 As the cavalcade pauses to glance back past the 1933 milestone of its journey, one who proved an eager traveller lias vanished. Vet we must press on. lint our fallen comrade shall go forward with us in memory, in our sensing of an emptiness unper- ceived until now. And when we complete the first part «if our progress, he shall 1 e with us. ur glory shall he his. We shall treasure the struggles wc shared together, the pleasures wc enjoyed with him. And he shall he with us—as he was when we started -nmv such a short time ago. The inspiration of his love of life shall ever spur us on when we would lose heart. Hail to you who were denied the prize almost within your grasp! Hail—and farewell! Senior Council News The officers of the Senior Council this term are: President - Robert Bowen Vice-president - - Ruth Millhokkr Secretary - Harold Wrigiit Home Room Representatives—James Krick- .mike, George White, Roberta Hunt, James Wrigiit. Robert Dreher. Francis Marcelle George Beane, Francis Rob- bins, Ray Dudley. Cheer Leader - - - James LkClare Music Representative - - Karl Rich Publicationss JVitan - Ruth Gordon Northern Light - - Walter Smith Ataev - Eleanor Marsh Athletics - Ray Grant G. A. A. - - - Blanche Gauthier Adviser - - - - Miss Miner The Senior Council, with the approval of the Executive Council, has done a great deal in an effort to make the extra curricular affairs of Charlotte a success. Among the Councirs contrivances were: 1. That the G. A. A. awards should be taken from the Ten-Ten Fund ; 2. That the Northern Light should lie the roots of the forthcoming “Courtesy Cam- paign ; 3. That Charlotte High should award a pin, letter or certificate to the most outsanding pupil in the school; 4. That the school part}' should be a com- munity-nite. T H k V I T A X Page twenty three Above—The Executive Student Council in the Activities Room Center—The Band Room Lower—General Science Laboratory, Merrill O. Omans in charge Page hi'cnty-four 9 S T ii k W [TAX Above—Office Practice Room. Miss Ethel L. New man. teacher Lower left—The Chemistry laboratory, George K. Bird, teacher Lower rij'ht—'I'lie Art Room, Miss Alice Brown, teacher T II k W I T A N Page twenty-fire Commercial Honor Society Commercial students who excel in all com- mercial subjects and who have entered the last term of their third year’s work are eligible for membership. In striving to attain a high standard of character and of service to his school, each member tries to do the best that he can and to help others to do their lx st. (hitstanding social events of the year in- clude a dinner which was given at the home of Ruth Lissow with Miss Inaura Hocfcr of Benjamin Franklin High School as guest. Miss Hoefer led a discussion on “Holidays in Foreign Lands. A tea was given recently for the society in honor of the Benjamin Franklin Commercial Honor Society. The guest sj eaker at the tea was Miss Margaret Bacon of the Monroe County Savings Bank whose subject was “Wise Spending. The motto of the society is. “Once a mem- ber. always worthy of membership. ' Les Babillards In February the French Honor Society, “Les Babillards ' held its first meeting of the tern� in the teachers’ dining room of the new school. At that meeting seven new meml crs were chosen and the new officers for the term who are: president.Mary VanKesteren; vice- president, Beatrice Killip; secretary. Ktta Louise Rvden; treasurer. Margaret Wilbur; and social directors. Jean White and Robert Bowen. A social program then followed, with a short play. “N’icettc. several musical selec- tions. an amusing game, and the singing of well-known French songs. In March “Les Babillards” gave a tea at three o'clock in the teachers' dining room in honor of the new members. For the l encfit of the new members the officers spoke briefly on the purposes and ideals of the society. The in .tallation of the new members by the presi- dent then took place, followed by the singing of “La Marseillaise.” After a musical pro- gram. tea and wafers were served. In April all the chapters of “Les Babillards” from the various city high schools and those of near-by towns met in the South Congrega- tional Church on Alexander Street for their annual spring reunion as the guests of the Alpha Chapter of Monroe. Dr. Hol .warth. tlu usual guest of these reunions, was not able to be present. After dinner an entertaining program was given in which all the chapters took part. Dancing then followed. The last meeting of “Les Babillards” will be a picnic which will take place on the beach, June fifth. Wishes for a very happy vacation are extended to all our members. Optimates This term the Optimates liecame an inter- high school organization. The new chapters are at West High School, Jefferson Junior High School. John Marshall High School, and Madison High School. The new chapters in- tend to use the same pin and colors as the Alpha chapter here at Charlotte. 'Phe Alpha chapter elected the following officers for this term: Consul, Roliert Bowen; Praetor, Irene Albert; Serilia. Charles Liver- more; Xuntius, Rita Foy. It lias been sug- gested by the other chapters that two consuls lx elected, instead of a consul and a praetor, and an aedile, to be in charge of the banquets. If the changes were made, the Latin Honor Society would follow the Roman system more closely, however no action has l� een taken on the plan as yet. Several new memlwrs were initiated into the society at the semi-annual banquet of the Alpha chapter on March 31. 1933. They are: David Bishop. Dorothea Clicquennoi. Clark Fellers. A dele Heilman. Margaret Hewins, Karl Kingsley, Thelma Kinnius, Maude Lan- caster. Phillis Line. Jack Pople. Ruth Thomas, and Erwin Ward. Included on the program were. “A Visit to Rome.” by Rudolph Wendt, and an address by Mr. West. Robert Bowen was toastmaster. vws v aa aaa aa aaaaaaaaaaaa aa aaaaaaaaaa I Uncle Sam’s Stores LOW PRICES LEADERS—HK.IIEST QUALITY Page twenty-six T ii K W I T A N $ $ The Plant Laboratory LANCES of curiosity have been directed constantly toward the glass annex at the southwest cor- ner of our new school. The ques- tion is asked, “Whv a greenhouse at Charlotte High?” Some people do not seem to know that in hundreds of high schools, plant laljoratorics arc maintained as needed equipment. It is true that in the other Rochester high schools the plant laboratory is up on the roof out of sight, so that the ground location of our own is its only unique feature. When compared with the large plant laljora- tory at the University of Rochester, the small high school laboratory is in keeping with the less pretentious science dciiartment of the public high school. Completion of our plant laboratory was not made until the first of May, and consequently no formal organized pupil instruction can he undertaken until fall. Xext semester how- ever. will find pupil projects under way and a definite instruction program in operation. From the experiences of these laboratories as they were evolved in other high schools, we have selected a plan for pupil-project units to operate in addition to general science and biology class observation study. The projects are voluntary, and undertaken by interested pupils, from all grades, who enroll. With a small plot assigned on a work table, each beginner, under direction of an older pupil, will learn to test seed germination, make vari- ous kinds of rooted cuttings, and grow bullions plants during his first term. More difficult ■$ projects follow in the second term’s work. Successful completion by a learner of a year's work as suggested provides a pupil teacher for the next year. As a teacher, a second year pupil also undertakes a larger plan of work for himself while lu instructs others. This plan, in operation at other schools, soon involves a large number of pupils and requires a waiting list for beginners each term. Charlotte is additional!) fortunate in having established a connection with the City Park Department through its director, Patrick J. Slavin. whereby living material of wide variety may he obtained from the Highland Park greenhouses. This makes possible utmost economy in operation and a wider range of study. Park Department officers have given hearty profitable correlation with their work. W. W. Bknnktt. Change of Address (continued from (age five) jiearance of all the appointments and lighting devices, controlled by breakers behind the scenes. We stride to the center and recite to an empty house, “Friends, Romans, Country- men, lend me your ears” but suddenly feel very small and, awe struck at this creation of stone and wood which can atlfcct us so, we mentally repeat Lincoln’s creed: “I will study and prepare myself, and then some day my chance will conic.” Forgive my wandering pen. Our trip is over; as wc walk again through the foyer we notice a large mariners’ compass set in the stone floor. It lias the four points distinctly marked. Does it signify the scattering of our graduates to the four corners of the earth? T H f. W I T A X 3 « Page ticcnty-scvcn Upper left—Xursc's Ofticc. Miss Kmma H. Kkiirig, nurse Upper right—Library, Miss Hki.kn M. Cash.man. librarian Lower left—Typical Teachers’ Conference Room. Social Science group meeting. Miss Mary R. � osk. chairman Lower right—Cafeteria Page twenty-eight T h t W I T A N THE SHOPS Upper—The Print Simp, John V. Li-F, instructor Upper left—The Wash fountain Upper rij ht—The liig press” Lower left—The Craft Shop. Krni-ST J. Walk Hr, instructor Lower left—The Drafting Room. Raymond C. Pi muck, instructor T H E W I T A N Page twenty-nine Commencement January, 1933 honor of being the first class to lie graduated from the audi- ■ -550 torium of the new Charlotte High psiiv School was one which the Class of January. 1933. did not fail to sense and appreciate. For us the joy of l eing in the new building was mingled with and inseparable from the joy of our commence- ment. and in that respect we felt an affinity with every one connected with the school. Music for the program, save the overture and exit march, was provided by members of the class. Carolyn Carroll sang two songs— “An Old Violin, by Fisher, and Down in a Garden Olden. by Jewell. A chorus, com- posed of the girls of the class, sang “Lassie of Mine, by Walt and Indian Dawn, by Zamecnik. Finally Joseph Stendardo sang, in Italian, Toselli’s “Serenata. The scheme of the class essays, of which there were four presented, was liased on a dream-legend from Edgar Wallace’s auto- biography. In the legend an old sage was leaning over the ramparts of heaven and chipping off little pieces of a huge diamond, letting the pieces fall downward onto the earth. And wherever a chip fell some institu- tion for the study of truth was founded a university, a museum, a cathedral for the great diamond was the sum of all Truth. Thus each of our essays represented a ch'p off the diamond of Truth. “The Science of Medicine. ’ by Harrington Chase. The Phantom Script. by Pay Dudley. “Truth Through Tolerance.” by Judith Pow- nall, and “The Meaning of Literature, by Charles LaBelle, were the essays presented. They dealt respectively with medicine, portry. social history and tolerance, and prose litera- ture. Father Alexander J. McCalxr gave the invocation and Mrs. Edwine Danforth, presi- dent of the Board of Fducation, presented the diplomas. There was the usual tlag transfer and induction of memliers into the National Honor Society. The Scholarship Award of the Class of June, 1931, was presented to Gehring Cooper by Katherine Travhcrn. ' R. D. —CouMcty of Unto . (■.nets at the formal dedication of the gymnasium: I ) Ki.mkk Snyder, Principal of John Marshall-, ( ) Hoy S. Butter- field. Principal of Benjamin Franklin; (3) I)r. IIerkert S. W'ki'.t. Superintendent of Schools: (4) IIkkmas J. Norton. City Director of Health Education: 5) Nathaniel (� . West. Principal of Charlotte flu h School; (6) Key. I). SkldEn MaTIIEWS, Pastor of Church of the Master. X Patjc thirty T h E W 1 T A N Page thirty-one Dedication of the Gymnasium Our new gymnasium was dedicated on the evening of February tenth, the night of the Charlotte-Marshall game. There was a pre- liminary game between the Charlotte and Marshall reserves which was won by the Marshallites. The bleachers on one side of the gymnasium were packed with Charlotte root- ers. the Marshall rooters occupied the other side, and the balcony was overflowing with rooters from both schools. The two teams headed the parade to a platform at one end of the gym. On the platform were such notables as. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Herbert S. Weet; Herman |. Morton, head of the Health Education Department; Principal Elmer Snyder of Marshall; Principal Roy L. Butterfield of Benjamin Franklin, former Principal of Charlotte; and Reverend Mathews of tlie Church of the Master; and our own principal, Nathaniel G. West. Revemed 1). Selden Mathews pronounced the invocation. Mr. West and Mr. Snyder made appropriate remarks, and Mr. Butter- field reminisced about former Charlotte bas- ketball teams. Mr. Weet made the formal dedicatory address. After the dedication services the game was played, a fast and closely contested game, which finished with Marshall at the big end of a 23 to IS score. Robert Horn-:. Athletics Basketball Charlotte had a fairly successful basketball team when one only looks at I he won and lost percentage; but when one think- I lack to the thrilling last minute rallies of the Green and White team it can be said that Charlotte bad a marvelous season. We cannot say that there was one outstanding star, for the whole team was a smooth-working quintet. Coach Wood- man should he congratulated on the marvelous spirit of co-operation and the “fight-to-the- end attitude which he developed in the team. In addition to the regular schedule Char- lotte played three out of town teams: Canan- daigua. Irondequoit, and Brighton, winning the last two contests and losing the first one. Canandaigua This game played at the Conondaigua court showed the Charlotte rooters that the Green and White team would lie something to he feared in the Interscholastic League. Although losing by the score of 28 to 22 Charlotte proved its mettle by staging a great fight up to the end. Bonfield was the high scorer for Charlotte while Kaufman featured for Canandaigua. Madison The Green and White quint opened its regu- lar league season by defeating Madison, on their court, 27 to 13. Bill Finucane was the individual star of this fray scoring eight points. West The Charlotte team that took the floor in the West High game did not seem to be the same one that had previously defeated Madi- son. The old fighting spirit was gone and as a result Charlotte lost 32 to 19. Marshall The Marshall team almost met defeat at the hands of a fighting C harlotte team on the Jefferson court. Marshall won out alter a bitterly fought contest 32 to 27. Much credit should be given to Bonfield for holding Son- derman. Marshall’s giant center in check. Edison-Tech Charlotte’s court representatives seemed to have another off” night when they stacked up against the Edison-Tech team. Ragan was the high scorer of this contest with Bonfield running a close Second. When the final whistle blew the score was 23 to 20 in Char- lotte’s favor with Bonfield taking the scoring honors. Franklin Charlotte seemed to encounter the old Men Franklin jinx when it struck the Red and (continued on page thirty-two) Page i Irirly-two T if F. W I T A N (continued from page thirty-one) White outfit. Franklin easily won this game by the score of 26 to 17. Finucane was high scorer for Charlotte. East lit the Hast High game on the Armory court Charlotte welcomed hack one of last year's veterans, George Beane. rangy guard. This addition to the squad was a great improve- ment and Charlotte won 29 to 24. Finucane again took scoring honors. West To open the second round of the league, Charlotte staged a game but a losing battle, to the W est High team. rally in the closing minutes fell three points short and the ‘range and (Slack emerged victorious by the score of 17 to 14. Madison A highly improved Madison team threw a scare into the hearts of the Gren anil White team but the superior teamwork of the Char- lotte boys enabled them to win 25 to 18. Kagan was high scorer with Finucane and Swigen running close seconds. Edison-Tech In one of the most thrilling games ever seen on a basketball court the Charlotte team lust to a fighting Tech outfit 23 to 22. With 25 seconds of play left and Charlotte in the lead by one point. Sian Witmeyer. Tech center, sank a shot as the whistle blew. Hill Finu- cane was high scorer for Charlotte. Marshall At the dedication of our new gymnasium Charlotte played host to its keenest rivals. John Marshall, the league champions. After the dedication exercises the two teams took the floor ready to win or die in the attempt. Char- lotte led through most of the game hut some Green and White lead and the John Marshall dazzling cut in shots by Xuckhi cut down the was victorious 23 to 18. A crowd that filled every available space was in the gym to cheer their reflective sides to victory. Monroe After the brilliant game put on against Marshall the game at Monroe seemed listless. A taller Monroe outfit easily defeated the Green and White to thetune of 31 to 19. East Charlotte had somewhat of a field day against East. Although the scoring was not so great, the Green and White boys took things fairly easy, winning 26 to 15. Ragan was high point-getter with 15 pointers. Baseball Charlotte students have had a pessimistic outlook for the present Green and White base- ball season, because of the lack of veteran material. Coaches Tracy and Bird have rounded the new material into shaj e very satis- factorily. We wish to express our apprecia- tion to Mr. Tracy for taking charge of the team in the early part of the season during Mr. Bird’s enforced alisence. Santucci. veteran hurler is hack along with Mason, Finucane, Frattare. Fowler, and Ruesel who all played part of the season with the first team or the reserve. Among the out- standing new players are Ragan. “Halve White. Gebbie, and Hauser. Marshall The opening game of the season was played on tlx. Marshall field with John Marshall. The game developed into a slugfest with Marshall piling up a big lead in the early innings but Charlotte staging a great rally late in the game. Marshall winning 15 to 11. Finucane and Ragan were the hatting stars for Char- lotte. Inter-Mural Basketball The inter-mural basketball league had twelve teams chosen from all senior high Ivoys inter- ested in this activity. The games were played on Monday and Wednesday nights with three games a night. I he teams and captains were as follows: Shooting Stars—Janies Smith, captain. Deacons—Gerry Purchase, captain. Corpses—Courtney MacCrary. captain. Sapozinks—James Bordnaro, captain. All-Elastics—Fred DeMatO, captain. Bathing Beauties—Claude VanValkcnburgh. captain. (continued on page fifty-six) T « E l T A N Page thirty-three '.T7| inn ThP firsV )A$ .3 j Mr • Co °0oAlfte These Immcw TsK TSK AkKnt.JJjgjm Remc� bcv-- Mr. 3io«« i N. B. Keefr bands 7 jn Y u r ®c =£� , e o£a'r KJiDou£rh? y The” Loo s ea vT?rsr ST I'D !■'. XT CAST I'lXAFc KF. Directed l� y Lewis J. Mash. Music director Staged 1� v Walter K. Enright. Dramatics director Dorothy McHalk. .■lecoinfmnist o 0 •H Page thirty-four T II F. W I T A N Pug?-thirty-five Pinafore I' R many years Charlotte High School had not had its annual i� l eretta because there was no assembly hall, and the difficulty of practicing with a large chorus was t«x great. This year with the prostet of a new building. Mr. Marsh undertook to give the operetta. Pinafore, with the menders of the Charlotte High School Glee Club. As the idea grew it was decided to have a cast made up also of adults of the community. The practicing lx gan in September in the old build- ing. Try-outs revealed that no student was capable of taking certain leading parts so thi Alumni were called uj on and John Andrews. June Estes, and Avery Lockncr answered the call. By the middle of January the student cast began practicing the spoken lines and the dances under Mr. Enright's direction. As soon as the stage in the new building was completed, practicing began there amid the hammering of the men who were putting in the seats and hanging the curtains, and inter- ested student audiences often added to the gayety of the occasion. Dress rehearsal brought with it the usual excitement of strange costumes and hats that did nut tit. Two evening performances and a matinee were originally planned but a request perform- ance was given by the student cast the follow- ing week. The adult cast of characters included Principal Nathaniel G. West, who distinguished himself as Captain Corcoran, George G. Estes whose long experience with the Gilbert and Sullivan Operas made him an excellent Sir Joseph Porter. Carl H. Tuppcr as Ralph Racks!raw. Earl B. Cross as Pick Dcadeyc. Clarence Manchester as Rob Bcckct. Mrs. Marie O'Brian Cole, formerly a teacher of music at JctYerson Junior High School and at present the director of the choir at Holy Cross Church, acted the part of Josephine, the Captain's daughter. Mrs. Edna Rice Man- chester. formerly the director of music at Charlotte High School, was Sir Joseph's Cousin, and Mrs. Louise Kamsbeck Clark acted again the role of Little Buttercup, for which she is known in Rochester. The student cast was as follows: Sir Joseph Porter, John S. Andrews; Captain Corcoran. Everett Lockner; Dick Deadeye. Paul Good- win; Ralph Rackstraw, Avery Lockncr; Hill Bohstav, Earl Rich; Boh Becket. Richard Scliaad; Josephine, the Captain's Daughter. June W. Estes; Ilebe. Sir Joseph’s cousin. Eleanora Ivanson; Little Buttercup. Gertrude Alt]X tcr. The following were the members of the chorus: Girls—Gertrude Altpctcr. Alice Allen, Hazel Bixby, Eleanor Brown, Jeanette Brightman, Helen Cleveland, Henrietta Cass, Antoinette Cooper, Angelina Di Marco, Marian Kmpey, Marjorie Eusterman. Norma Calent'nc, Lena Belle Goodrich, Mary Gre mvcll, Loretta 0 Greemvell. Lorrain Halter, Julia Hoysic. Eleanora Ivanson. Dorothea Killip. Helen l.anigan. Muriel Leach, Alljcrta Lee. Mildred Lee. Dorothy LutTman, Helen LutTman. Frances Marcille, Janet Meech, Alice Paige. Virginia Pcltzer. Amy Pownall, Judith Pow- nall. Esther Reitzc, Helen Schantz, Jane Sandle. Montrose Shea, Marjorie Stevens, Jean Stubbs. Margaret lacy. Ruth Thomas Ruth Turk. Marjorie Todd, Roberta Van- Valkcnburg. Ruth VanVcrtloh, Carol Ward, Jane Will. Boys—John Andrews. Leon Roekliout, Ralph Bohrer. Frank Bright. Roljcrt Clic- quennoi, Don Cook. John Crane. Ernest Eve. Paul Goodwin, Lawrence Kilmer, Avery Lockner. Everett Lockner, Donald Meech. John O'Sullivan, Karl Rich, Francis Robbins. Richard Scliaad, Shepard Shavne. Claude Van- Valkenburgh, Don Wagner. Xorman Willsey. COMMITTEE Staging—Mr. Enright, chairman Costumes—Miss Childs, Miss Brmvn, Miss VanAlstync. Scenic—Mr. Walker, Mr. Pinder, Mr. Bird. Mr. Woodman. Lighting—Mr. Bennett. Make-up—Miss VanAlstync, Mrs. Schaad. Promotion and Ticket Sales Mr. Courtney, chairman; Mr. Miller, Mr. Wcstlmrg. Mr. Tracy, Mr. Lee. Miss Watt, Miss Chris- tian. Ushering—Miss Miner, Mr. Denison. Put]C thirty-six T h E W I T A X LeoK;n flt oor '1' ii e W 1 T A X 9 © Page thirty-seven G. A. A. News The G. A. A. held its annual basketball danquet Tuesday, April 11. in Room 210. Mrs. Theodore Steinhausen, girls adviser at Washington Junior High School was guest speaker. All the senior high women teachers and Mr. West were guests. Miss Keefe. Char- lotte’s former gymnasium teacher, was the senior class guest. Blanche Gauthier acted as tnastmistress. Awards were made by Miss Booth for the best decorated tabic. The Juniors won the prize, which was a big choco- late cake. A game followed 1 «tween the Alumni and the present Honor Team. The Honor Team won by the score oi 22 to 12. The (� . A. A. council is very grateful to Miss Childs and the girls of the Homemaking class for the splendid supper they pre|«red and served. At the completion of the basketball season an honor team was chosen. This team con- sisted oi: Beatrice Killip. captain; Blanche Gauthier, manager; Margaret Reimer. Jean White. Angelina Roman. Jean Frattare, Mar- jorie Willis, and Doris Cronise. A leaders’ group was formed this term con- sisting of eleventh and twelfth year students. This group was instructed to referee basket- ball games and took entire charge of the bas- ketball tournament. The G. A. A. managers of spring sports were: Basketball. Marjorie Willis; assistant manager. Hope Clark; Tennis, Ksther San- tucci; assistant manager. Dorothy Clicquennoi: Golf, Doris Cronise. The class managers for the baseball teams were: 11 1, Phyllis Wolz; 11-2, Ruth Thomas; 111 -1. i lope Clark; 111 -2. Helen Thomas; IV-1, Jean Frattare; IV-2, Doris Cronise. Class captains were elected after a few weeks of practice. At the Senior High Assembly. May 4. the following girls received their G. A. A. em- blems. Helen Thomas, Angelina Roman. Kathryn Garrett. Helen Bloom. Morna Galen- tinc. Bernice Gotland, Zenobia Luckhurst. Thelma Lusick, Kleanor Marsh. Margaret Sandlc, Jean Stubbs, and Marjorie Webb. The highest athletic award, the CHS em- blem. was earned this term by Margaret Reimer, Helen Thomas, and Mary VanKes- tern. REMEMBER— Service League News Although the Service League was organized last term it did not begin action until this semester. There are over two hundred mem- bers from l oth junior ami senior departments. (Mticers were elected the latter part of March as follows: President, Jean White; vice-president. Ray Grant; secretary, Margaret Wilbur; advisers. Miss Miner, Mr. Woodman. t this meeting Officer Baglan, of the Police I leadquarters, spoke to the club and gave sug- gestions on safety. Among the duties performed hy the Service League this term were: ushering at all evening performances such as: Pinafore, and gradua- tion; corridor or hall monitor duty during school hours, and occasions as open-house night, and dedication day; office assistance on open-house night and during the school day; also guide duty on dedication day. and open- housc night. To climax the season a ixirty or picnic will 1« held. Page thirty-eight T H k W 1 T A N Witan Staff Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editors - Literary Editors • Secretary - Snapshots - Art - Sports - Home Economics - CL A. A. - Latin Honor Society Reporter Easiness Staff - Jn nior Representatives: 7B—John Kjsenbekc. Marian Clark 7 Warren SciiAXT . Advisers - Ruth Cordon {Charles Li veg more Jean White Carol TuppEr M ildred Lee Ella Powell Anne Kawlinsok Jean Frattare (George Helberc (Olive Baldwin Fred DeMarse • Guy Rf.id Joseph Swrrn Burtis Dougherty Betty Clark Angelina Roman - Edward Cranch {Walter Smith Agnes Xi ccttklli Ray Grant «SB—Clara Leckner Arlene Cooper 8 Robert Cliquknnoi 9A—Alberta Lef. !Mrs. Mahoney Mr. Lee Miss Sharer Housewarming Upon the announcement that Charlotte High School was to have a new build- ing. the It'itan issued a JUBILATION NUMBER-—rejoicing with parents and members of the community in the prospect; upon our partial move into the new quarters last term the TRANSITION NUMBER made its appearance. As the present number goes to press we find ourselves completely established in our new home and ready for a long career of usefulness in the community. We have, therefore, called this issue the HOUSEWARMING NUMBER. • • . a —• • • • Thank You The ll'itaii staff extends to Mr. Whitney sincere thanks for his assistance and co-operation in making possible the pictures in this lx� ok; to Rolxrt Hoppe for errands which he undertook in the city; to Mr. DeFonds of the Building depart- ment for the prints of the Homcniaking rooms; to Richard Kemp for the ideas and some of the phraseology of the article entitled “Change of Address”; to Miss Newman and the office practice classes for prejaring our copy for the printer and to all others who have had a hand in making the lxx k a success. T ii r. W I T A N - . I- Tail thirty-nine ----- --------------------- The Forgotten Man The curtain goes down on another assembly program. The students Imzz off to their various classes remarking, “How did you like the program, wasn’t so and so good (or had or just fair). Short periods today “hot-cha.” Days whirl by. report cards, more assemblies each an attempt to provide a bit of pleasure for school. But who ever remembers or even thinks alxnit who is responsible for them. Every time a curtain comes down on any performance given for the school’s entertainment, a greying young man backstage permits his shirt to deflate, and his tense expression to give way to a class room “let's get down to business air. I le takes whatever characters that may lie available around school and builds them into parts in plays with personalities they never dreamed they had. lie misses his dinner five nights in a row just to hear sonielwdy say one line correctly. He wear himself down running up ladders and answering aliout a thousand ques- tions. He does most of the work, takes all of the blame and receives just a salary. I Ie’s just another teacher. Finally when tin; curtain is opened on a play his work is done, its up to his puppets. He becomes just another “Forgotten Man —say. something ought to he said to President Roosevelt. Charles Livermore. Our Advertisers The ll itaii staff takes this opportunity to thank the advertisers who have made possible this housewarming number of our magazine. The Charlotte business men especially, have supported us almost one hundred per cent. It is rather inter- esting to note in this connection that, in a jieriod of twelve years, during most of which we were publishing tour or six times a year, four firms have taken space in every issue without exception. These firms are: The Cole Pharmacy. Frank M. Decker store. People's Coal and Lumber Company, and Mackenzie Brothers Dairy. Students of Charlotte High School, even those not connected with the staff officially, should consider our advertisers when making purchases in lines in which these men deal. The IVilan staff regrets that Leon Bonfield’s name was added to the senior list at a date too late for him to have his picture taken for this issue. CHARLOTTE HIGH The old school was doomed to die. To forijet the sounds it knew so well. The steady tread and the happy cry. The prolonged ring of the passing bell. At last the day for moving came. And sadness filled its heart. ‘7 know that I aw not to blame, .And note we all must part.” “I know I've done all can do, To help you in life’s way, And so 1 hope in your new school You'll have many a happy day.' I’lrginia Orman 8A-2. SETTLING H’r took the furniture nr had And put it into place Rut then we changed it all around To make it suit the space. IIV moved the sofa here and there. I util it seemed lofit. H’e moved the chairs and then we thought lYe’d found a plaee to sit. I fell asleep on our sofa here And dreamed of little men. li'ho moved our house all upside down - And set it back again. Antoinette Cooper 8A2. •jJ719904 Notes on “Skidding” being in the play and re- manv. many hours, this )ed make scenery. White- walls was one of the :ntal jobs and according to two of the cast and the looks of the back stage, a snow storm must have hit. There was great competition among the cast, director, and stage carpenters: Beane, Vincelli. and Heiberg, to sec who could make the most noise. We thank Sally Gordon for the help she gave us. and tor giving us a “house in which to give our play. On set. director Enright once said: “Well, we not only give slams, but receive them. Ray Grant seems to have developed h!s come- back ability. Burt” Dougherty was out of practice as a lover, so extra time was given him while the remaining eight actors fixed scenery or lunched. Me improved considerably. “Myra and the Judge did not agree too well the first few rehearsals, perhaps Glenn was too fierce; but after many attempts to Umk happy oil IX it's part, and to stand erect on the part of the Judge the scene was flaw- less. Aunt Millie and Estelle were quite different from one another. For some reason Aunt Millie refused to feel sorry for herself, while Estelle —well—you know! Gramps proceeded without much coach ing, but Em apparently was on friendly terms with everyone and had t� he enraged by the director. Although an audience of C. I... X. S.. G. D., and a few others was usually present at rehearsals, we don’t think the sale of tickets was affected, and anyhow we had our fun! For the next senior play, a cast will he picked to keep Mr. Enright company when he writes the play, sells the tickets, makes the scenery, and produces the drama. A Member of the Cast. The Cast Aunt Milly ....................... Jean White Andy Hardy.........................Ray Grant Mrs. Hardy...............................Ruth Garrett Judge Hardy......................Glenn S| oor Grandpa Hardy..................... Jack White Estelle Hardy Campliell ................Carol Tupjier Marion Hardy.................... Pauline Bott Wayne Trenton, III..........Burtis Dougherty Mvra Manly Wilcox.. .. Dorothy Durrans Mr. Stubbins...................Sam Bogorad lSIDES hearsing cast hel| washing • I i . I «V T I! e W I T A X Page forty-one The Staging Staff Assistant Director Xorman Willsey. Stage—G. Beane, chairman; Li. Milldahni. George Heiberg. A. Vincelli. K. Hoppe. D. Fowler. Lighting -Shepard Shaync, chairman; Law- rence Van Dam. Properties—Ruth Gordon, chairman; Blanche Gauthier. Esther Santucci. Costumes- gnes Xuccitelli, Ruth Gregerson. Make-up—Miss VanAlstyne, assisted by mem- bers of the Dramatics Classes. The Business Staff General supervision—Mr. Courtney, assisted bv Miss Bitter, Miss Doehler, Mrs. Denise. Tickets—Rena Parratt. chairman; M. Wilbur. B. Knab, Ik Wilkins. R. Milhofer. M. Ruestow, L. Salter. K. Hill. B. Killip, E. Marsh. M. Goeller. Promotion—Virginia Jackson, chairman; Jean Witte. D. Luff man. B. Dougherty. W. Smith. J. Crane. K. Freckle ton. SPRING H INDS Glorious spring is here. With all its pomp and slime, .hid the daisies from out the ilells Boze, as the spring winds blow. . Ill the flowers and trees rc-ccho, The song the brook relates. While the uurni spring wind is beckoning. The flowers to their fates. . I victory the Spring wind has non With glory and until grace. Wafted forth over earth to sun. And truly in nature's face. Robert Clicqitcniioi 8A-2 TREES When the trees of spring me blooming And the buds are breaking through, The twittering birds in the tree tops, Burst forth with their songs anew. Joan MacXaugliton 7A-10. THIi OPENING DAY School zsvs out at one II'e started off in the glaring sun. When we reached the park Twas cloudy and dark. I've seldom seen it rain that zeay, Yet it generally does on opening day. The croud zeas nearly drowned alive, But Rochester won with 6 to 5. Janies Coner 7B-8. SPRING The sunny skies The April shozecr AH help to bring May's lovely flozeers The happy songs Of birds zed I bring A pleasant touch To early spring. The past can't aluuys happy be And filled with memories gay But here is spring zeith birds and flowers So let's enjoy today. George Gray 8A -2. THE OLD SCHOOL Across the street stands the old school. Covered zeith dust and zeorn. Once il zeas filled zeith laughter. But noil• it's sad and forlorn. But uoze it stands so peaceful, (Juicily all alone. Perhaps to shelter a bird from I lie cold. Or some rascal's flying stone. W. Schants, 7.1-9 SPRING Roses here, tulips there. I inlets here and everywhere Sky so blue, grass so green Spring presents a beautiful scene. Janies Coner 7B-9. Page forty-two T h E W I T A NT A 1)0vc—7B Class, Advisers, Miss Katherine Van Alstynk, Mr. William Miller Below—9B Class, Adviser, Miss Alice Brown T h r. W I T A X Page forty-three The Boiler Room. Gi.arRnci: I Wiiitnky, Chief tingi nen WalTKR liisiior, first assistant Page forty-four r if £ W I T A N V 3? FURLONG STUDIO Portrait Phot or rap hr rs 27 Clinton Avknuc South opposite Hotel Seneca Phone, Stone 21 Sunday by appointment T H E W 1 T A N Page forty-five a a IF t Is DRUGS t Is CANDY t Is KODAKS t Is MAGAZINES t Is STATIONERY t Is PRESCRIPTIONS t Is TOILET ARTICLES t Is CIGARS or TOBACCO GET IT AT COLE’S 4419 Lake Avenue We Deliver Phone, Charlotte 94 Furnishing's for Men, Women and Children The FRANK M. DECKER STORE DRY GOOD and NOTIONS 4415 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Official Branch of Rochester das and Electric Carp. All Bills Payable Here Page forty-six T h K VV i T AS U Lookin’ Up T H ft W I T A N Page forty-serai Dewey Avenue Pharmacy 2911 Dewier Avenue Charlotte 1367 Free Delivery TEALL’S ICE CREAM Mrs. E. Grabowski 153 Stone Road At West Parkway Dry Goods and Xotionx LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S DRESSES Excclla Patterns Baker’s Market and We Appreciate Your Patronage Grocery KLEIN 149 Stone Road for FLOWERS Phone, Charlotte 79 Phone, Char. 885 EAT FOR LESS at KULZER BROTHERS Service Station A. T. FANG’S 9 145 Stonewood Avenue Corner Charlotte 667 River Street and St. John’s Park Page forty-eight T ii i: W I T A N ftcTjht of ' n a£cat p k 'yHoo t Kr tc.a ©1% to- £ Pu «� e°5 U«U V Kr '4 L?ve So K'rJ S 5 : J - — X “Ty-Ti L-laKi 5 o :.( Ulte .1 V92_ SC IH 93 AO e,rl aH.W Jiminie (aft QjuaV) T II K WIT X Page forty-nine Quality and Service Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Rochester Standard Raw Milk from Tested Guernsey Cows Buttermilk MacKENZTE BROS. 39 Stutson Street Phone, Char. 234 NIBLACK and EPPINGER GROCERY — MARKET — HARDWARE 31)8 Lewiston Avenue Corner Dewey and Britton Road Phone, GIcnwoori 2311 Phone, Charlotte 336 I Julius H. Wiiitk. President Telephone. Main 1582 j:R. finite co 215 Main Strkkt East. Near South Clinton Pag fifty T ii k W I T A N 'VJhat- tuouLd uou. ,------------ — think if you, saw CHARLOTTfc-( some Of OU phom Seniors making op for- our cut in. janitorial force? The lardy penally m Some bomeros, leans towards this domestic work oul - TRore IS BY Tttt m wi6M was LM r se -. lAFFtCItt ITOJPMS kFeei? depressed iLft-the n hest Idhd. 6 ve joa.� - ishoes- 7 y IT VG. IF we % yM •ZTEzyMuS pj£ ejrprrs L rk7 . ven Mb Bird. £IhiS Crotches cKfe.a.pe wthn« shoe lofctHo - e -Y now +- then, c .h. -taiCe- a — Economy es WQr r e f, 8 Obouf 0I S ? iT .P°®, hoybe ec’oriomi«? on. -the. “ ' '« i ils dosdenough +° Sum in - X gu«tc Wieof ®weetio j3fstf if enough 4« •hlC- S ‘ Q h 4- «Shee-b BHna ptrsr -t? «■ « -than ft.Cs 'SSJ JVe-M. . v£E 2 Ch cap T II f. W I T A N a Page fifty-one Phone, Charlotte 1007-W H. C. Manchester J. V. Stickles Moving and Hauling LADIES, CHILDREN’S and I.oral and Long Distance MEN’S APPAREL Large Padded Vans—Small Trucks 497 Stone Road Near Dewey 194 Riykk Street Rochester, N. Y. The Ell’s Pharmacy Clifford’s Florists McCall Road Rochester Pioneer Drug � Store of Greece Romjurts and Cal Flowers Corner of I)e i:y Avenue and Beverly Heights Glenwood 725 Glenwood 1701-R Glenwood 3252 Free Delivery WE DELIVER Lakeside Shoe Repair (Joseph Ferrara, Proprietor) U31 Lakk Avenue W. N. KINTZ ( ’ertijied Lubrication GAS and OILS 3885 Lakk Avenue Phone, Char. 1533 Bus., Char. 1552 Res., Char. 59IJ-J Arthur Harmer Community Press Guaranteed Electric PRINTING PUBLISHING Refrigerator Service SIGNS — SHO'CARDS 3 4 Cheltenham Road Char. 518-R R. W. Bartlett 3220 Lake Avenue Page fifty-two T h f. W I T A N FOLKS GROUND SCHOOLI _iLH. THE HftKT 1 0 S PCCMUST _ T hK WIT A N Page ft fly-three ?? L. E. Pearse Empire Coal Coke Co. Place Your Order for Choice Meats a ml Groceries Semet Solvat Coke aurt Penna Best Coal with the 3327 Lake Avenue EMPIRE COAL COKE CO. Main Office, ‘2435 Dewey Avk. Phones: Charlotte 835-414 Branch Office, 85 Stone Hoad (ilrnuond 21-5 Phones: Charlotte 828 William Parry Washing $1.00 Greasing $.50 3(5 Stutson Street S PF.CI A L Barhrr Shop liranti Parlor One quart oil free with oil change Razes Super Service Phone, Charlotte 7 H Lake at Kidokway Opposite L.-A. Bank Page fifty-four T r k W I T A X 35 9 Stickles Pharmacy COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Prescriptions Our Specialty Photographs Made A nyiohcre A nytime A Drug Store as Near as Your Telephone We Deliver Geo. C. Lodder 3319 Lake Avenue Phone, Char. 140 50 Elm dorp Street Genesee 5199 SAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA VWWWVW 41 SO Lake Ave. Phone, Char. 1427-J J. E. Meyerhoff Lorraine Wilson’s dealer in BEAUTY SHOPPE F R E S H. SA1 .T and S M O K F.D M F. A T S Featuring the Xcw Flat IVavc, Poultry, Pish, Sausage, Etc. Ringlet-end Permanent C roquignnlc-11 ’omul-Ends 4.373 Lake Avenue, Corner Stutson $5 Phone. Charlotte 8 3 ■'WNAA AAA AAA A AA AAAAAAAAAAA' AA v SAAA NA A VVS VVVV AA VV AAA WVVVVVVVVWVVV% Theodore Roosevelt Said: “Extravagance rots character: train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of sat iny money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure that you are right, SAVEr BANK EVERY MONDAY. BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. FOLLOW THE ADVICE CONTAINED IN THIS QUOTATION. Over 100 Years of Service ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK TWO OFFICES 47 Main Street West 40 Franklin Street T H e V I T A N Page fifty-fli c ROCHESTER STATIONERY COMPANY, Inc. 108 Mill Street Rochester, N. Y. SCREEN'S AND PORCH ENCLOSURES Combination Doors $4.50 up Storm Sash $1.10 up Hot Bed Sash $2.75 up Stoeltzlen Tapper, Inc. Carpenters ami Builders Shop—78 S. Water Street or 59 Holcolm Street Main 5973 or Char. 141 after 6 p, m. Estimates Cheerfully Ciiven aa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa saaa 34 -36 AQUEDUCT JT. ROCHE TEP .N.V: main 1740 Phone. Established Glcnwood 541 March 1, 1916 Agostinelli Brothers V. Valente, Inc. MEATS. POULTRY and EGGS Complete Home Furnishings Farm Produce .odies' and Men's Clothing 205-207 Lyell Avenue Rochester, X. V. 5 Latta Road Photic, Charlotte 540 Rochester. N. Y. Page fifty-six T ii k V I T A N Winfred H. Lewis John T. Lewis INTEGRITY, DEPENDABILITY. ETHICS LEWIS BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Parlors 170 River Street Phone, Charlotte 1350 Harley J. Brickler (continual from page thirty-two) Rubinolts Eel Goodrich, captain. Rice Krispies—Bill Reiss, captain. Franklin Charlotte overcame the Ben Franklin jinx and lcfeated what seemed like an army of players because of the many substitutions. The score at the end of the game was 2 1 to J4 favoring Charlotte with Ragan gaining eleven for individual honors. Monroe Charlotte again lost to Monroe only this time they put on a better exhibition of liasket- ball even though outplayed throughout by the Red and Blue. The final score was 31 to 22 Monroe. Bonfield was high man for the Lake- siders with six points. Alumni This game was the highlight of the season in which the former luminaries of the Green and W hite compared their prowess with the present team. Ragan again was high scorer at the Charlotte outfit won to the tune oi 31 to 18. SPR! At Spring is the lowliest time of the year. The gross is green: tin shy is clear. The trees ore budding everywhere. And the flowers ore earning up, here and there. The crocus, the daffodil, the tulip gay,— More are blossoming every day. The sleepy poppy is waking up. The hollyhock and buttercup. Marian Clark 7 ITS. THE FLOWERS In spring, when jhnwrs first appear Some look shy and very queer. In autumn when tin trees are bare The flowers lose their pretty air. Ruth Seega 7ITS. Miss Watt: “George Heiberg you had bet- ter go down to Mr. Denison's office. Earl F.: “Go West young man—go West. T h e W I T A N Page fifty-sci'eu For Good Heat and Economy, Phone Charlotte 80 PEOPLES COAL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 4585 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. i VWVV AA W AAAAAA AAA V AAAA VVVVVVVSAAAA WVV SAA VVVV V%% AA VVVVSAA AAAAA AAAAAA VVVSA VV V Light Lunches Ice Cream Phone, Main 500 Frank J. Heintz F. H. DENNIS United Cigar Agency Wholesale Confectioner Magazines Athletic Supplies 152 State Street 1428 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Phone, Main 7301 The commercial photography in this annual was done by I. B. Lazarus Chas. M. Rowe Confectioner if a ml Stationery Kodak Finishing Motion Futures at Wholesale Copies and Lantern Slides Subscriptions Taken for Any Periodical Phone, Main 3342 Published 203 Main St. West, Rochester, N. V. PLUMBING AXD HEATING All Kinds of Repairing T. Cosman Service Station and Remodeling Call Charlotte 1146-J GAS — OILS — ALEMITING C. J. J. Wagenaar TIRES — BATTERY SERVICE Licensed Plumber 4101 Lake Avenue. Phone, Char. (101 218 Rogknf. Avk., off Brittion Road