Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1935 volume:

vTV c_- iqoS T z Wit an FOREWORD Gemini, the name of this issue is de- rived from a Latin word of the same spell- ing, meaning two, twin, or double. The twin Roman gods, Castor and Pol loir, were often called Gemini, the twins.” Since this is the first gear of the combined publication of the June and Januarg is- sue it has seemed that Gemini would be a characteristic title for this twin issue. Charlotte High School ‘Rochester, New York 1935 The demini edition of the ll’itan is published by the memliers of the June and January classes of 1935. Under the co cditoriship of Dorothea Clicqucnnoi and Margaret Hewins the members of the general committee for organization arc: Dorothy Davidson, Fred Lee, Mildred Lee, Grace Frinzi, Kathryn Kagan, Peggy Warner, Margaret Stebhins. Harold cissenburg, Ruth VcnVcrtloh, Francis Croston, Adcle Heilman, Gerald Hook, and Lewis Dclany. Mr. Lee and Miss Sharer are staff advisers. DEDICATION Mr. C.lknw M. Denison l’icc-Principal Mr. Denison came to Charlotte High School in January. 1925, as a mathe- matics teacher. In 1030 he undertook the duties of I toys' a lviser. gradually assuming additional administrative duties until Septemlter. 1034, when he was officially appointed our vice-principal. Mr. Denison, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Colgate University, has done extension work at tin University of Rochester, lie fore coming to Charlotte he had served in the Economics Division of the Interlmrough Rapid Transit Cnm- | any. New York City. To him. tlu classes of January and June, 1935, dedicate this vear-ltook as an expression of our pleasure in this official recognition of his sincerity and his un- selfish service to our school. OUR PRINCIPAL Our Principal States His View on Charlotte High Songs We are all interested in developing a num- ber of Charlotte High songs. In fact, some time in the far distant future, we might issue a Charlotte High song Iwxik. Mr Marsh has for many years given gener- ously of his time in developing the musical interests of our school and community. In l‘)-7 he wrote “Charlotte High the song which we use in assembly. 'Phis was a pep song, which proved so attractive that it has been frequently used. Another song, of a different tyjK. , written and composed hy Mr. Marsh, is printed in this issue of the ll'i an. Wc shall all want to learn it and enjoy singing it as another Charlotte High School song. I also know of two other songs that wc shall want to ljccome acquainted with. 'Phe biggest problem, however, of which many of us have been conscious, is the matter of an alma mater. As a pupil in the old Rochester High Scluxil. 1 was thrilled when a new alma mater song was introduced. It has since been used by Hast High School and to some extent by West High School and is un- doubtedly as fine a high school alma mater as has been written. Wc are taking steps to attempt to find a song, which all of us will feel has all the quali- ties of an unusual alma mater song. Such a song will have words that will sense the spirit of our school, its nearness to the Lake, its wide open spaces, the old light house and other traditions. 'Phe music must have a quality suited to the words, in such a com- bination that it will, whenever sung, give all a spiritual uplift and inspiration. Such a song will prove a tremendous factor in foster- ing school spirit and a feeling of loyalty. Dr Hanson, Director of the Kastman School of Music, has expressed a willingness to co- operate with us in a prize contest for such a song. Wc are arranging to offer a substan- tial cash prize to its composer. It is hoj cd that out own musicians. Mr. Marsh. Mr. aide, and Mr. Cimmerii will all participate and that Dr. Ilanson may interest a muniter of other musicians in the contest. Provision for preliminary judging of these songs will Significance of Our Name We have l)ccn asked again alxmt the sig- nificance of our name The ll’i an. Reprints from the first issue. November. 1021. and the November. 1025. anniversary number, will probably answer this question best: “The name, which we have chosen from the sixty submitted by students, has a worthy sig- nificance. The ITitoii was a Imdy of wise men who governed Kngland in olden times. It was selected for it meaning and originality.” “In the «lays l eforc Danes harried England, when the yellow-haired race of Saxons occu- pied the region of Britain, great was the pros- perity of the people. For in that time there were no feudal liarons to hold tyrannical sway thru the land nor wicked kings to oppress their subjects ncath iron rule and unjust measure. “In that time every town was ruled by its folk-moot in which every man able to hear arms held a seat. But soon the towns became sii numerous and populous that there arose tlu need for a central governing body. So the king summoned a Witcnagcmot. or meeting of tlu wise men. Here were met the l� cst minds in the lands, both priests and thanes. This assemblage brought aliout many wise and lieneficial measures including the epoch-mak- ing acceptance «if Christianity bv tlu Britons in 627. Here perhaps you have perceived a com- parison between this publication. The ITitnn. Jind the old gathering of the wise men. for which it was namc«l. When our school was in its youth and knew hut a small fraction of the number who are enrolled, there seemed no nee«l of a special spokesman. But when the number of pupils and the diversity of their pursuits increased, such a ncc«l arose. And this magazine. Tin I Titan, has. it is sincerely hoped. j crformcd its function ami met that need, in presenting the news, the opinions, the literary creations and. in short, every aspect «if school life in the licst manner |X)ssiblc. have to he made and undoubtedly they should he tried out in assembly. It is. of course, to l c understood that this is in the preliminary stages hut wc arc deter- mined to carry it through. ,v .v i m C liari ot te j jl i J 1 jJ-LjijLilj To the south of Lake On- ta - rio, Near the ri WmJi mJ M«w L««i() •i - ver Gen - e - Ihru the bu - sy ytarj of high .school, When youths hopes so. bright - kj When our Jtu -dent day are end - ed, And our path) thru lift di. - -M— -j£—Ii_________it____ft .. Ii •=£ l (i fr- , -r i F , • V « V 5 ft- =-f=F i 1 = =$ i i • «n • :=a « i,i L—«L -4 4 « i set. Stand} oor no- bit Al- ma Ma-tcr, Splen-did in her dig - nt- burn, And ttt uuerk with strong en- dea -v«r, All the vles of life to vide; When the pro -muc of the mor-rotu Wafts us out-ivard u ith the P 3____ft____ -P- ft_ft.____________ft!___ft____ft____ft____„... ft ? t t i Hiil learn. tide. s u 5 U r ;e m ad t et ft he u sue - ft jords of c css or • • a im - d «li- ft om Of t ire. Thine ft ft: he sa - qes gone be - I - deals uuc still shall ft ft: 1 71. h I . • ft � y . Sr V’TT r ft L i P ir — b J e t ft -T- -4- —ft —J— —e V r J ft t£ 3 4 —ft— k-U u —ft Eft-ft— c 6); dfp; t? site. Treasured her-i-tage of honor Adds to her tronjt crrlent light, fore. Then Char - lotte.dear Al - ma Mater. We cs - teem thee mere and more, see; And our tho bui-rh fer-vent yearning. allturn bach, Char-lolte. thee. _______p:___ ------- ------- =— SETHS Our Twins t present we have in Charlotte eight ] airs of gcmini. There arc the Haidts. Hares, and Herrings; the Foxes, the Sjiaflords, the Man- chester . the Raysors and the Reisses. First we have the Hollywood sisters. Alice and Jane. Jane, one of our school dramatists is some day going to l c a great surgeon, wc all hope, while Alice is still somewhat unde- cided. In years to come we shall pick up a newspaper and read of the success of Charles our classmate as an archeologist in Egypt, while his brother Claude, the to-lie florist will supply him with flowers if the ghosts of Egypt overwhelm him. Now Pearl and Ruby Her- ring arc of a different mind than most girls. Pearl is going to he a private secretary and Ruby, a stenographer. Victor Fox is unde- cided as to what to do. As for Virginia, his sister, very much interested in music and ten- nis. she will he a stenographer, if not a second Helen W ills Moody. I don’t know what to think of little “Howie” SpafFord, I guess lie’s just going to he another lover, to succeed Clark Gable, but from Ray. our radio-minded schoolmate, we expect some development along the mechanical line. Harold Manchester, someday is going to he a great pilot, or if not then just an airplane mechanic, anyway lie has already been building model airplanes. Bessie the quiet nursemaid, interested in flowers, in- tends to he a nurse. June Raysor. now inter- ested in sports, is going to continue her inter- est in them and lie an athletic instructor, while her brother Bob is going to do a great deal of hunting and fishing in Canada. Mary Reiss wants to Ik- on the better side of Mr. Enright, so she says site’s going to l e a dramatics in- structor, and that’s not all. her brother Paul is going to he a magician. Harold Weisscnhurg From Peru to Charlotte Soft:—Richard DcLanry's presence at Charlotte High School has gheii ns all an interesting contact. Early in 1933 his father, oh .Imericau husiiuss man in l.inni. Peru, asked the Rochester Rotary Club to locate a home for his tXVO boys, so that it would he possible for them to attend an .Imericau public high school. In September. 1933. Richard arrived anti immediately found a place in our stndeNt life. His brother. Robert, came last September. HV are happy to have in Charlotte High School these two ambas- sadors of gooa-xcill from Peru Nathaniel G West, Principal. OX account of the difference in seasons between northern and southern cli- mates. the Peruvian schools start their school year toward the end of pril. The schools end their term in Decem- ber. and January first starts their summer vacation which lasts until April fifteenth. Most of the schools are tor l oys only, be- cause ilit government has the same thought that existed here when schools were first started, namely, that girls do not need a formal education. The only co-educational institu- tions are those that are not under the govern- ment. Such schools are supported and ojier- ated by foreigners. The Colcgio Italunio (Italian School) is under the direction of Italian citizens. Another example is Colcgio Auglo-Pcrtinno which has English professors on its faculty. That school is part of the British missionary system, and expressly for Peruvian boys. The reason for this is that the Peruvian secondary schools are so poor that to receive any decent education, one must go to a school with some scholastic value. All native schools have classes every day. except Sunday and holidays, (of which there are many). They start at eight o’clock in the morning, lasting until noon, when two hours arc given for lunch. School starts again at two o'clock and ends at four in the afternoon. 'I he reason for such a long lunch hour is that some pupils live so far away from school that they need the time to go home, have lunch and return. The grammar schools have a five-year train- ing period. There is no Junior High School. When one is graduated from grammar school, he enters high school, naturally, which he attends for another five years, in contrast with our usual four years. Ten years is the length of educational studies. In the native schools, foreigners are not wel- come, especially niericans. 1I Peruvians have the idea that people other than those of their own nationality are trying to “high-hat them. This feeling is doubly fixed in the minds of the younger generation. That is one of the reasons for the outsiders having schools of their own. There are at present, a German school, where all the lessons are in German, thus limiting the student body to those who know German; an Italian school, where all subjects are taught in Italian; two or three British schools, and one American school. The subjects taught do not vary greatly from those taught in American schools, except, of course, in histories and the like. The pupils of one grade stay in one classroom all day and the teachers change classes. The class starts on tlic hour, and lasts for forty-five minutes, at the end of which there is a fifteen minute recess. Among the subjects taught is a compulsory military training course, which is required the whole ten years. No one except foreigners is excluded from this training. English is com- pulsory in all schools. There is only one examination period, that at the end of every year. All examinations are oral and written. These examinations are taken before a government representative, as he might he called, and your own teacher. Tile two tests differ greatly in form and in ques- tions asked. Usually, one class takes both written and oral examinations at the same time. There is no time limit on the examin- ations. which may last all day. student may he asked one question, or one hundred. All examinations are given by the teacher, and every pupil gets a different set of questions for one subject. (Continued on page seventeen) BLBVEX Around the World By Wiixiam Spears HE boat sailed from Xew York City on June 38. 1934, with Havana. Cuba my first port of call. n the wav there 1 developed wliat I think is the worst sickness anyone could contract. It was a combination of seasickness with homesickness. By the time I arrived in I Iavana I had acquired my sea-legs and my homesickness had vanished. Havana was my first taste of anv thing other than America. The first sight that greets your eves, as your ship slips into the harbor under the skillful guidance of a pilot, is Morrow Castle. I 1) From a distance out in the harlior the city looks extremely clean due to the yellowish tan color of the houses. But the truth is that the city streets are narrow and dirty. Only on the outskirts is it clean and beautiful. Next comes the Panama Canal. Everybody has read or seen pictures alnnit this canal so I will not sav anything al ut it except that it is everything that you've ever heard alxnit it. We stopjxfd in Ballma and Panama City a short time during the afternoon and left for I.os Angeles that evening. This leg of the journey took about nine days. When I arrived in Los Angeles it sure looked grand liecause this was the last city in America that I would see for three months. There was a longshore- men’s strike in California at the time and 1 could not even get olT of the dock to see the city to hi l it farewell. Something very inter- esting kept my attention the live days that we staved there. htr Imat did not go to San Francisco because the strike was too serious there. A I mat whose real name is Ruth Alex- ander” and whose reel name was San Capi- tatio, was being used in the working of the picture “The Captain Hates the Sea.” I saw Jack Gilbert, Victor McGlaglan, Allison Skip- worth. Walter Connoly. and one of Ted Healey's stooges. Xow my trip really was starting; we sailed for the Hawaiian Islands. Diamond Head (2 I greets you as your lioat arrives and Waikiki Beach in the distance looks like a thin thread of silk on the shore. Honolulu was in her best clothes for this was the day of days as far as she was concerned. President Roose- velt arrived the same day as we did. This was the first time in the history of the Islands that a President of the U. S. A. had ever visited them. As ottr l oat pulled slowly to the dock that beautiful song “ Vlolia. was being played by a group of Mawaiiaus as a greeting to our Ixiat. This was really how one may have dreamed of being welcomed to Hawaii. Our boat docked on the j ort side of the President’s war-ship. 1 did not waste any time trying to get a look at him. even though 1 had never seen him personally, for I could see him lack home anytime while I may never see Honolulu again. 1 went swimming at Waikiki Beach and rented a surf hoard. Boys twelve years old were riding them, and did they make me look foolish when I almost broke my neck trying to stand up on mine. Later Joe and 1 walked thru the Koval Hawaiian Hotel. We were like a couple of vagabonds in a palace, hut that didn’t bother us. ttr hobby in every I ort was to visit the most swanky hotels and ask for hotel stickers. We were never thrown out or refused. By the way. Joe was the fel- low I worked with. He was twenty-two years old and a graduate of Temple University. A real fellow. We were together during the whole trip. We left Honolulu at midnight in real tropical moonlight. This was one place on the whole trip that I regretted leaving. Xow for the fourteen day stretch to Kobe, Japan (3. 4 ). I got niv first taste of a rickisha here. I alwised the privilege by riding through the whole city for three hours straight. 1 cer- tainly felt sorry for the jnior Jap that had to pull me all that time. I went to a dance that evening and I was surprised to find what good dancers these Japanese girls were (l� cttcr than the American girls ). Shanghai. China was next (5). Shanghai is forty miles up the Yangtze River (6). The l � at was chipjwd and painted here (7). The clatter of the Coolies' hammers was too much for the pas sengers so they retreated to city hotels, t Htr fo'csle or Glory Hole” as it was called was also painted and we were forced (you can imagine how we had to he forced) to occupy the i asscnger ' cabins for the night. I felt like a king for a night when I hit that honcst- to-goodness hud in place of an iron posted hunk or hatch cover out on deck where we usually slept on hot nights. That night one (Continued on page fifty-six) I WEhYE 3 Grover A. Cucquekkoi President The main object of this association is to establish cooperation among parents, teachers and students. There has been overwhelming cooperation between the sdtool faculty and the parents of this association during the ] ast two years, and real things have been accomplished for the l cnefit of Ik� th the students and the parents. It has brought parents in touch with the teach- ers, thus solving problems, that cannot l e done otherwise. Several educators have addressed the com- munity on different evenings, among them be- ing. Mr. James M. Spinning. Professor Har- vey Zorbaugh, Mr. Cameron Beck, Mr. Allen B. Gates. Professor Conrad II. Mochlman. and Doctor Meyer Jacobstcin. t )ur Community Service Committee, under the able chairmanship of Dr. R. J. Bennett, have obtained great results in connection with tin Athletic Field. The development of the Athletic Field under the Civil Works program lias come alxmt much sooner than it otherwise could. The present grading is to be completed and seeded; a field house has been erected. It is hoped that the gully may be filled and graded although this involves several difficult problems. This is receiving the careful con sideration of the Commissioner of Public Works, Mr. Morrison. This field will prove an invaluable asset to the community, increasingly year by year. The entire equipment will make a fine center for communit) play, from small children to adults. FOVKTEEX Two Years of Progress Charlotte Home-School Associafion Wc are all grateful to the authorities for the facilities thus far provided. There lias been several social evenings tor parents tinder the auspices of the Men's and Women's Activities Committees. These meet- ings have been well attended and have liecn the means of acquaintance between members. Another very interesting meeting was a panel discussion by the faculty, pupils and the parents. The Charlotte Choral Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. I,. J. Marsh rendered interesting programs; “Community Christmas Music Fes- tival. Pirates of Penzance,” and “lolanthe. A I lobby Demonstration was held in Febru- ary. The interest shown by both students and parents resulted in having three rooms filled with exhibits of flowers, pictures, glassware, ironware, radios, music, art. and many other curios. Many of the parents and students are preparing for next year's exhibit. Committee heads were Erwin J. Ward. Home School Committee Chairman; Raymond C. Pinder. Faculty Committee Chairman; ami Janies Wright. President of the Students’ Association. The newest addition i the Lakeshore Gar- den Club. Under the able leadership of Mr. Bennett and the guidance of Mrs. Howard Imray, several meetings have been held, at which speakers have discussed special phases of gardening. With the second May meeting at the home of Ardean Miller, whose beautiful rock garden proved a real inspiration to the members, the club tiegan its outdoor summer activities. Plans arc being made for visiting gardens of other members and for “swap- parties. The June meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Henry Ixiewer, Beach Avenue. A v� rri W5 WW HOBBY ■picTures °f Colleges CKess Club ■Rare. Photographs Ca merd Club American Antiques iCOiCMVvtktoM. iCKlMVHKV. k4 I ah� . I U . (tut) 1 Ltmmnimow l? m $w Atn ■ Y wowkm : Tin tovwwfcu'l A 0 V K� vST 1 Wv t kG � Vt! •fcy Were You a Winner? The winners of the Colonial I James Essay Contest were Adclc 1 . Heilman, and Robert Wright. Adelc. who won first prize received $35, and Robert $15. Peggy W arner wort a trip to Chicago in the .National Cherry Pie Raking Contest. In the Rochester Savings Rank contest for the l est essay about hanking the winners were Kusterman. IV-1; Raymond Hudson, 11-2; as follows; Louis DeLaney. IV-2; Marjorie Dorothy DuVal 11-1 ; Retly Aldrich, 9A; Inna Bryant. f B; Marguerite roth. 8A; Mac Collins. 7A. David Bishop won first prize in the poster contest for ’( )ur American Cousin. Edward Sangiacomo. second, and Henry Beishcini. third in senior high school. In junior high school William Meeker won first prize and Donald Anderson second. Six pupils from Charlotte High School were accepted February 28 for the Inter-High Training Choir, by Alfred E. Spouse, super- visor of high school vocal music. They were Janet Ferguson. Janet Stripp, Bcruadine Lc- Roy. Helen Harper. Bruce Wyman, and Vin- cent I larding. Ruth Ven Vertloh represented our school March 16, in Pittsburgh, in the Eastern Na- tional Music Conference. She was one of two sopranos chosen at a city wide contest in which all the high schools were represented. What Ails Charlotte? A pupil with a sense of humor will find our nurse’s office a veritable treasure-house of humorous incidents. Miss Kehrig is often caught chuckling over some excuses and answers given her by ailing pupils. 'flic nurse, after administering a close of soda for a headache, asked her patient whether lie could stand it to go back to his class. Oh yes.” answered the pupil quickly. I'll rest there. What class is it? the nurse said rather surprised. Economics. I always sleep there. Recently Kit Carson was seen in the wait- ing room and when the nurse asked him what was the trouble with him he replied. I think I have a temperature. The nurse is going to request a rest room for overworked pupils. Probably some ham- mocks or steamer chairs would be enjoyed by those afflicted with headaches, toothaches, colds, no-slecpitis. and the other serious dis- turbances which keep pupils from their classes. --------............ Radio Club The Radio Cluli of Charlotte placed u| on exhibit at the Hobby Show some of its mem- bers’ handiwork shown in the picture, (p. 14). Bruce Wyman, a government licensed mem- ber. operated amateur radio station W8MNW at the exhibit, contacting stations VE3ADS in Toronto. Canada, and W8FL’G in the city. In the picture are Bruce Wyman. Ray Spaf- ford. and Ken Henderson to whom the trans- mitter. two shortwave receivers and the other equipment belong. The reason for the exhibit, other than repre- senting the club’s activities, was to show the public what an amateur operator does and how he does it. n amateur is a person, licensed by the government, who lias a hobby interest in radio. He may talk or use the medium of dots and dashes for communication. Some amateurs talk with others all over the world. Join the Radio Club and enjoy radio! si x Miller-Carton Trip In their trim little sixteen fool open out- board motorboat. Ardcan Miller, a Charlotte High School Itoating enthusiast, and his cousin. Hd Carson, visited Toronto in a trip around Lake Ontario during July of 1933. The Toronto Daily Star gave them an interesting write-up. n this trip the I toys planned to stop at every port on the lake if possible. On their runs lietwcen ports, they exjicricnccd much unpleasant weather and choppy water. However, tin's only added to the excitement they were seeking. ( )ther displeasures were the shipping of a few gallons of water and the bucking «if a stiff head wind which is often found a few miles out. To insure smooth sailing, the young mariners would shift into th wake of a larger boat whenever possible. Their outfit when “at sea” consisted only of bathing trunks. Both ln� ys are carefree adventurous indi viditals and have lieett motorlioat enthusiasts for a numlier of years From Peru to Charlotte (Continued from pni e eleven) The procedure in an oral examination is very peculiar. In front of the teachers, there is a bowl with numliered slips of paper in it. The student taking the examination takes one paper out. and hands it to the professor. He glances at the numlier. and reads tile question numliercd in the same manner, which the stu- dent tries to answer. Not much stress is laid on the oral exams because the presence of a government official unnerves anv student about to take it. All sorts of holidays are observed, not only religious and political, but even such a day as when a president was shot. The government changes so much that the students are prac- tically in a perjietual vacation. « )f course, if the President was not well liked, they would not g«i into mourning hut if he was lieloved by all. schools, stores, theaters and all other institutions would close their doors for a week or maybe just a couple of «lays. When one registers for his coining school year, he is given an identification blank which shows that he is a student, which lie presents at different times, such as in getting a pass Wt ltv Latkoox. mihk'iik or •mi nMimitmun. 80 iiS lit Cf Iwrt litLv OblM tkL1 Sf-ifl h. .... . f h y Our Kentucky Kernel If you think «if a Kentucky Colonel as an o! l man with a long white lieard, may we pre- sent one exception to the rule. Ardcan Miller has been a colonel for two years and he has hardly been capable of growing a long white beard in that time. for the street cars. On the blank, his name, address, age, and year in school are printed. The only inter-scholastic sport played is soccer, with a liaskctbull game thrown in now and then. There are also a few track meets, hut soccer is king. Baseball is not well known among students, and a great deal of interest is shown by students, if anyliody approaches with a glove and hall in hand. SB l VTEB A Scrap Book for the School By June Griswold Sixty Years of Charlotte Schools—A Scrap Book Mrs. Kmnia Pollard Greer has given to the school a scrap book which today tells the history of Cliarlotte’s activities for over half a century. Mrs. Greer, a former Charlotte teacher, started the Scrap Book in the year of 1S72 and has kept the programs of the commencements, musical festivities and school exhibits in it. In looking over the Scrap Book one finds that many of the participants are leading men and women in the community today and their chil- dren are enjoying the Charlotte High School life for which they laid the foundation. The presentation of this Scrap Book to Mr. Spinning, on behalf of tlu Public Schools of Rochester, formed an ini|iortant part in the 9A commencement exercises last June. It is hoped that the students will cherish this gift which Mrs. Greer has made possible only by the work of a life time. Present day pupils will have to live fifty years to appreci- ate what it contains. The Story of a Concert Tour By Mildred Lee Alxnit a year ago the Lake Avenue Baptist Church Choir was invited to sing at the Calvary Baptist Church in Washington. D. C. In accepting this invitation we decided to make a tour of several Ivastcrn cities. At six-thirty in the morning of April twenty-third, sixty of us were ready to start the tour m which we had all been looking forward. That day we sang in Sayre, Pa., and in Williamsport. Wednesday we were in Phila- delphia. Thursday morning we had only time to see the high spots of the city. I believe everyone in the choir received a thrill when w« sang at Pendle Hill, a Quaker school. It is a very old stone house up on a beautiful hill. All the class rooms are in a remodeled barn. Bach building is white-washed. Frederick, Maryland, was our stop Thurs- day evening. Fatly Friday morning we went to Washington where arrangements had been made for a sight-seeing trip around the city. For those who had not been there before, the Lincoln Memorial and tlte Unknown Soldier’s tomb were most impressive. After a successful concert at the Calvary Baptist Church, our buses took us to New York. We stopped in Princeton. N. J.. tor breakfast at the Westminister Choir School of which our director, Prof. G. A. Lehman, was a student and later a member of the faculty. There, we had the honor of singing in their beautiful chapel. To me the biggest thrill of the trip was singing “Hosanna” for the com- poser. David Hugh Jones, who is a memlier of the faculty of that school. Almost immediately after our arrival in New York City, we went to the Columbia Playhouse, for a half hour coast to coast broadcast. In the evening a small group of us saw the (Continued on puyc thirty-five) EIGHTEES Our Government Ol r Student Council Gforce Zt m m hr m a x Junior Council President The three Student Councils of Charlotte High School, Executive, Senior, and Junior, have worked with great enthusiasm in the past year to benefit and promote the welfare of the school. The revision of the Students' Association Constitution was begun by the Executive Council in the early part «if last year, and as a result «if their work wc arc now using an entirely new and different school election plan. Although this plan has been used for only one election it has already proved a suc- cess. The revision is being carried further by the council this term. Probably the greatest accomplishment of the combined councils was the solving of the cafe- teria problem. Tlw Junior committee, with June McKlwain as chairman, is t«i l e con- gratulated on the cooperation they gave in remedying this cafeteria situation. Wc hoj c that the students will contine their fine work in cleaning up the lunchroom. At the beginning of this term the new five- ten plan was adopted by the councils to raise necessary funds. This new plan, by which students pay only fifty cents a term for the various social and athletic activities, has ina«le it |Hissihle for many more to suhscrilte ami is very successful. side from the more serious procedure, the three councils have provided some excellent entertainment for the students. The Senior and the Junior parties have been a great suc- cess. The dime dances an«l floor shows have also been met with great approval. Each stu- dent has loyally supported these entertain- ments and has made them a huge success. One of the big topics of discussion in the (Continued on f'luje twenty-three) James Wright Students .Issociation President After Robert Godfrey Senior Council President Before Visual Aid Office Visual Aid Corps Visual Aid Corps Visual Education in Charlotte High School has progressed rapidly in the past year. There arc now twenty-three operators available for operating Kodascopcs. balopticons. and film slides. During January, February, and March an average of 6500 feet of films has been shown each month. ( ther Visual Aid activities in addition to the operation of motion picture machines are the projection of lantern-slide lectures, talking still-film lectures and all assembly programs requiring projections. The corps lias provided song slides, local photographs on lantern slides, and stage sjxit work for the auditorium. Co-ordination of the Visual Aids office, where office clerks are one duty each period, with the Photo Club makes such services possible and by its con- nection with the Radio Club, the Visual Aid Corps has provided operators for the school radio receiving sets for classroom instruction. These services have advertised our school not only within the school itself hut have also attracted the attention of the State Visual Education Supervisors of Pennsylvania. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Kdgarton arc our ad- viser? and our officers are temporary until a constitution is drawn tip. We have appointed the following officers to serve for the re- mainder of the term: Kenneth Henderson, president; Hetty Taylor, vice-president, whose duty is to assign operators, films, and rooms; George Graham. Chief Projectionist; Antoi- nette C M� | er, secretary; Jean Sherman. Betty Belmont, and Virginia Brace, assistant secre- taries. Repair Work Projection Booth Our Government (Continurd from page twnty-onf) councils this term was that of the Northern Light, our former school paper. Although no definite plans have lieen divided upon, the councils are working hard to procure a school newspaper again. The raising of money for the Memorial Scholarship Fund presented quite a problem both this year and last, hut the councils spon- sored a drive in which our assigned quota was doubled, because of the fine cooperation of the students. The latest plan introduced by tin Councils was the Awards Night. A banquet was held at school and was open to all students. Cer- tificates of merit were presented to many .stu- dents and Rev. V. I7. Chauncey addressed the group. Robert I.aFave acted as chairman of this affair. It is hoped that Awards Night will Income a tradition of the school. Phyllis Wolz, Secretary of Executive Council - ----------------- News Staff “The man didn’t say . . . . ” Gone forever is this expression from the vocabularies of many Charlotte pupils. They have learned through months of service with the Charlotte News Staff that one should re- port upon a news assignment completely cquipj ed with facts, and that the man inter- viewed cannot Ik? blamed for not answering questions lie has not been asked. Formed through reorganization of the old Publicity Committee, the News Staff has been functioning quietly, and efficiently, since last September, with headquarters in room 101-A. The news sources within the school have l ccn charted, and the school has been divided into heats, which the reporters cover weekly. The stories are submitted to city newspapers, and to the Greece Press, which prints three columns of Charlotte news every two weeks, under the title The Charlotte Sentinel.’’ Members of the News Staff are: Helen Harper. Eleanor Allen. Rose Bailey, Olive Gemming, Robert I.aFave, Montrose Shea, Elaine Kolmetz. Howard Burritt, Cornelius Rogers. The first five named received service awards this spring. The adviser is Mr. Miller. -----.----� � ♦ The Hi- Y Club at Charlotte Hi-Y has given little indication of activity during the past year. Regular meetings or other projects were unpopular l ccausc of the other activities of the members, so the Hi-Y took a subordinate position. However, two additions in membership, a series of col- lege discussions led by alumni of colleges, and the adoption of a constitution helped to make the year profitable. Visual Aid Organization CHARLOTTE HIGH 5CH00L wnwrmNn v IHSTKVCVOH KADfO CLU H ■ , f, 4 v..,no VISUAL A|D CORPS CUAffAG MOt'SE «V ok UiDmIm rim, .W y.i, i fl l ■4«. •1 n«M -V 4« ■ � . - V.'U IVHSrVIBREB Welcome Back Walter T. Enright Dramatics Director We would like to take this opi� rtunity to welcome Mr. Enright hack after a year’s leave of absence, studying in the Department of Drama at S ale University. Mr. Enright came to Charlotte High School in 1930, directly from the University of Rochester where he had majored in English and had hecn received in- to the honorary fraternity Phi Heta Kappa. He taught English and Dramatics lure for three years lx fore leaving tor Vale. Since returning he is conducting dramatics activi- ties on the largest scale ever attempted at Charlotte High School. Personally, he combines the respectable dignity and severity of the teacher and scholar with a spirit of fellowship and a sense of humor which belie his gray hair, so that at times he seems almost to secure the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde effect. He is really a man of cliangeable personality and one's conception of him would depend largely upon how well one knew him. He likes most sports: tennis, bas- ketball. ice skating, swimming; dislikes golf. In many of these he is disgustingly proficient for an English teacher. Whether it Ik to impress the cast, to fortify his dignity, or to guard against a cold response from the audience, lu never gets a haircut from the time he starts rehearsal until he finishes a play. Then when he walks in with his shirt collar in plain sight again one lias difficulty recognizing him. He likes certain movies as well as certain plays and dislikes others just as intensely. pparcntly lie prefers solitude even to New York, which lie endures merely for the sake of its stage. His popularity with the pupils can be at- tested in many ways. You need only hear flu joyous response which greets his announce- ment of. Rehearsal every night next week. and yon have heard something 1 haven’t heard. However, lie secures their cooperation and flu concensus of opinion among those who know him is that lie is a regular fellow al- most good enough to be one of them. If you don’t believe that, you should get to know him better. Charlotte Xuimtoriu.m Back Stage The Dramatics classes have in the pa t year produced seven one- act plays in assemblies and one after school. They have tried to put the principles learned in class into practice in these plays and were in most cases fairly success- ful. Kaeh play was followed by a ] eriod of criticism and discussion The reasons for its success or fail- ure we noted and in this way the errors were prevented from recur- ring:. But perhaps I should tell first of some of the preparation necessary for one of these plays, aside from rehearsal, the need for which is obvious. Each play had a series of pro- duction crews whose duties were varied. The building crew, meet- ing several weeks before the per- formance. built the scenery and any special props which might have been necessary. The paint crew then converted the scenery and every- thing else in the immediate vicinity to the color desired by the director, rite prop crew and costume crew meantime had been collecting and lairrowing such furniture, articles of clothing and admonitions not to “let anything happen to this” as re- quired. The light crew and stage crew then started work; the stage crew at learning the position of the scenery and how to move it. the building crew and everyliody else stood by and prayed that it would last until the play was over) and the light crew placing and adjusting the spotlights so as to light the stage best and most completely blind the actors. The stage manager had been busy prompting in the everlasting rehearsals and in learning the sets, props, and many cases even the lines of the play by heart. At last after a short hour or less the play was over, except for the criticism and our loyal director could, if he was lucky, go home and rest for a few days before work for the next play started. Many dramatics pupils feel that this course is more fun. more in- structive, and more hard work than any other course that they have ever taken. Beggar on Horseback On December fourteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-four this famous expressioni Stic play “Beggar on Horseback was presented by the class of June, '35. The play was distinctly different from any ever presented at Charlotte in that only the fir.«� t and last scenes were realistic and the others were acted in exaggeration as a dream. With the help and imagination of our director the play was enjoyed by stage crew, actors, and audience. Come Out of the Kitchen On April seventeenth, nineteen hundred thirty-four the class of January. '35 found itself busily engaged in presenting their senior play, a comedy. “Come Out of the Kitchen. Under the direction of Jesse L. Ogden the play was presented before a large and appre- ciative audience. Despite the fact that the play was preceded by the presentation of South in Sonora and followed almost immediately by that of Pirates of Penzance it was a financial suc- cess. Our American Cousin On Friday night. May 10. the Dramatics classes presented “()ur American Cousin ail old comedy written in the year 1858 hy Tom Taylor. It was produced under the careful direction of V. T. in as nearly as possible the same manner as it was done at Ford’s Theater in Washington. D. C.. in 1865, when Ahrahani Lincoln was assassinated by a half- crazed actor. well chosen cast headed hy Kllsworth Kehoe and Janet Ferguson gave a ]iolishc l performance and the production crews showed careful training hy the smooth and rapid changing of the scenes. I hie to the success of the play Friday night it was presented again Saturday night. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is not an active organization as its members usually are en- gaged in many other activities. Newly elected members are: Helen Bloom. Clark Pollers, dele Heilman, Janet ( tto. Rohert Wright Phyllis Wolz, Hetty Black. Carolyn Peclev. David Ciilkcson. Kugcne I van- son. James Krickmirc. Robert I,a Pave, Mar- garet Stebbins. Peggy Warner. HONOR Superior work in all commercial subjects is a requisite for membership in the Charlotte Chapter of the Commercial Honor Society. ( hily advanced pupils are eligible. The pur- pose of the society is to be of service to the school and to promote social activities in the group. Com mkrcial I lo.NOR Society The social activities of Charlotte High School's “I,es Rahillards” have been the Sep- tember induction tea. a city wide banquet in DcccmlxT. and the February induction tea. A banquet is now lieing planned at which this chapter will be the host. SOCIETIES As the end of June approaches, the Opti- mates ! x)k Ixack over the past year with utmost pride. The program of the year included an 1 liter-high School banquet at which Charlotte was host and a tea at which several new mem- bers were inducted. I TI MATHS Our Safety Council The Safety Council at Charlotte High School lias a perfect record. This organiza- tion was formed two years ago to meet the traffic needs in the new school. In spite of the size of this organization its duties are many. A group of officers are assigned to traffic duties in the street; others are stationed in various places in and out of school. 'Phis year the Rochester Chamber of Com- merce furnished the squad with yellow rain coats, for which the school furnished lockers to store them in until some cloudburst. The squad consists of the following: Carroll McHridc. William Howard, captains; Harold Thomas, William Ilrice, William Cook. Samuel Trilotti. Fred Kelly, and Mr. Ercnstonc, ad- viser. The Hortus Club The new name for the irccnhousc Club is Tltr Hortus Club. Hortus is the Latin word meaning garden. The plant lalx ratory serves the Science classes, and in addition is the headquarters for the Hortus Club. Plants are raised by the club niemliers for use in their homes as decor- ation. and in their gardens. Each club mem- ber. in turn, forcuses the attention of numer- ous other pupils and adults on his plant projects. The club lias a membership of eighty-five, and a waiting list of twenty-five, each member with his own plot and his own special projects. Some are studying the effect oi artificial light upon the growth and development of sweet peas. Some meml ers are developing special varieties of snap-dragons. Others are e ] eri- Ci.uh Christmas Exhibit morning in the grafting of cacti, geraniums, ami lilacs. At 7:30 a. m. club members begin to assemble for work on their hobbies. After school, from 2:30 to 5 :00 p. m.. the laboratory ami gardens arc alive with interesting experi- ments. The plant project has now coordinated with the Art Department by furnishing plants for art sketches and has provided the Homemak- ing Department with vegetable products for lessons in canning and preserving. Each year geraniums have been raised as a group project for annual Decoration Day planting. An outgrowth of community interest in gardening, kept alive, at least, by pupil club work has fostered the formation of a new adult Lake Shore Garden Club this spring. With the equipment provided and through the sales of plants, flowers, and seedlings by the Hortus Club, the plant laboratory has become nearly self-supporting. Furthermore, the science teacher in charge is giving gener- ously of his leisure time to promote the object- ives of our work. It is because of bis unsel- fish devotion to the interests of the club that success has resulted. .. ., Dorothea kookus The Craft Guild For many years excellent work in the academic and commercial courses lias been given special recognition, but none lias l� eeii given to the art and technical courses. In the academic course there arc the French and Latin honor societies, and in the commercial course, the Commercial Honor Society. There is now being formed a craft guild for the technical ami art groups. The plan of the craft guild is to let a 1h v work two terms as an apprentice, after which he liecomes a journeyman. While he is a journeyman he is allowed to submit a project to the guild. If the project ] asses inspection it is placed in the guild and the lmy becomes a master craftsman. Peter Rookus Chi-Y The Chi-Y organization consists of mem- bers from the junior and senior years in High School. During the last term, the membership has increased 100 percent. It is affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Hal kick is the ad- viser. Several liaskets of fruit and candy have Ijccu sent to lola during the holiday seasons. Your Camera Club This organization lias not been officially recognized yet by the Students Association but it is essential to carry on the pictorial work of your school. Our three objectives are: First, to create an interest along photographic lines as a hobby; second, to keep a pictorial record of school history; and third, to produce lantern slides for the assembly programs and to cooperate with the News StalT in making pictorial news reports. We are always ready to serve von within the range of our ability and equipment. John Bullock G. A. A. News G. A. A. Council While the boys are particijwting in inter- high school tournaments in the various sports, the girls are keeping step with them by taking j art in intcr-class tournaments. Soccer The first major sport that was welcomed by the G. A. A. girls after a healthful summer vacation was soccer. Soccer is one of the most vigorous sports that girls may indulge in, and to l c selected on the Honor Team is a great distinction. This term the tournament winner was the Junior team, class of 1936. The members of the Honor Team are: I .no Lyons, Kathryn Garrett. Selma Michel. Flor- ence MacArthur, Julia Kodak. Dorothy Bcbcc. Jane Will. Dorothea CHcqucnnoi. Kdna Xicol, Beatrice VanKesteren. Margaret Watt. Jean Mahancy. June Tuppcr, Helen Bloom. Olive Dunk. Howling The Bowling Club, under the guidance of Miss O'Connor, met weekly at the Ridge Bowling Hall. The attendance of twenty-nine girls was the largest it has l een in many sea- sons. The class of January. 1935. were the winners of the tournament. These girls were awarded their numerals: Dorothy Bebec, Phyllis Line. Virginia Kinsella, Jean IIansc. and Zenobia Luckhurst. The Junior class of 1936 came in second place. The highest score, 183, was made by Zenobia Luckhurst. The mcmltcrs of the Honor Team are: Phyllis Line, Dorothy Beliee, Jean ilatise. Virginia Kinsella. Zenobia Luckhurst, Geraldine Strick- land, Phyllis Wolz, and Beatrice Van Kestcrcn. Basketball The most popular sport of the winter season is basketball, and as usual there was a big turnout this term and a good share of ability, skill, and good sportsmanship. A big event to the basketball girls is Play Day. because on this day they become hostesses to the girl of other high schools. On March thirteenth twelve color teams of representa- tives from eight high school basketball teams were organized. After the games, the girls were invited to the faculty dining room where they were served a light lunch. Everybody joined in heartily in the singing of popular songs. On January eighth the G. A. A. girls were invited to a basketball and volleyball play day at Madison High School. Twenty-six girls from four high schools participated. The twelfth grade girls, classes of 1935, have shown their companions that they are superior in more ways than one. They were the winners of the basketball tournament, with the Tenth A team taking second place The following girls were chosen as the Honor Team: Margaret Koehler. Jean Stubbs, Vir- ginia Peltzer, Beatrice VanKesteren, Helen Bloom. Selma Michel. Eloisc Mitchell, Kath- ryn Garrett. Margaret Stebbins, Colleen Lavell. Basketball Honor Team G. A. A. Banquet At the close of the hasketball season the an- nual G.A.A. banquet was served by the Home- making classes under the supervision of Miss Childs. Miss Miner was the finest s]x akcr for the occasion. I ler subject was “Three Hundred Years Ahead? ( r Behind? The traditional Honor Team vs. Alumnae game followed the dinner. The following arc the present officers of the council: President. Selma Michel; Vice- President. Dorothy Graham; Secretary. Kloise Mitchell; Assistant Secretary, Margaret Watt; IVilon Representative. Grace Prinzi. The G. A. A. has the largest membership of any activity in the school. Under the thought- ful advisership of Miss Booth the organization Home Economic Girls Who Prepared and has thrived through the years. Served the G. A. A. Banquet UPSIDE DOWN But Still Smiling I 2 Basketball An attempt to give you a correct and definite resume of the basketball season would be absurd. All of you know the result and how and why we were upside down. Mr. Woodman may ! e offered the grandest bunch of orchids obtainable. His untiring efforts proved his loyalty to a team that seemed to Ik nothing but “common fodder. This was proved later when game after game we were always sailing a few knots behind. How- ever it was imjjossible to take the spirit that was imbedded in the soul of the team. The determination before each game would make anyone believe that the Charlotte High Bas- keteers were invincible. The fine sportsman- ship shown by the entire squad stood out like a shining light on a dark road. (And believe me the road we traveled was dark.) It is almost itn|H ssible to tell you the out standing performer or performance that we had in our hag of tricks. (Voit'll probably say impossible is right.) But we say. you're wrong. 1 Frattare. captain of our basketeers who was given honorable mention on the All- Scholastic team, scored in every game to garner himself a grand total of 70 points, while playing a splendid game for the Green and White warriors. The fine display of sportsmanship shown by every member of the squad is well worth a word of praise. Sportsmanship and clean playing can be executed in other sjx rts and games. In the game of life, true sportsman- ship and clean playing will make a real star out of the poorest per former. Soccer Coach Tichenor began the 1934 soccer sea- son with a wealth of reserve and junior high players but with only three members of the championship eleven of the preceding year. The record of the team was 2 wins. 3 tics, and 4 losses. The season ended successfully by tying the strong Marshall High School team 2-2 with practically all of the school looking on. Track—Cross Country Track in the summer and cross-country in the fall are quite different in many respects but are usually associated Itecause they are both sports in which running is the main factor. The opening of the cross-country season showed Coach Erenstone with a team of unknown quantity. The team came through however by defeating Vocational High School, although they completed the season near the bottom of the league. Track started with a loss to Madison High School and Jefferson High School and a win over Vocational High School in a quadrangu- lar meet. The team i looking forward to more victories. Baseball large number of candidates reported to Coach Ray Seidel this season and although there is a lack of experience he hopes to mold a winning team from this group. u cxhilii tion game with Irondequoit High School saw Charlotte High School tying the baysiders 5-5. ... - ----------------- The Story of a Concert Tour I Continui'd from page eighteen) Statue of Lil erty and skyline of Xew York from the water. Then we went to the obser- vation platform of the K. C. A. building which is up eight hundred and fifty feet. To top off the evening we went to the Radio City Music Hall. Early Sunday morning we sang in the 1'ort George Church and then we went to the New Rochelle Baptist Church icolored). They gave us a very fine reception. We felt honored to sit up in the choir loft and see an entire congregation of enthusiastic colored people. Their choir sang a Xegro spiritual for us. It was a Dr. Dett numl er. Our last concert was in Scranton. Sunday evening, after which we left for Rochester. Everything went well until 2 A. M. when one of our buses broke down. The other bus pushed it into Klmira where those who had to get back home for work early Monday were loaded on the good Inis which started immedi- ately and arrived in the city about seven o’clock. The rest of us waited for a Inis to come out from Rochester and we arrived home at eleven o’clock. We gave twelve concerts in six days, traveled in seven states, and sang in five. Me hope we carried a message of true Christian religion to those who heard us sing. 1. i r 1‘Trst Charlotte limit Cross-Country Tea m, ’54. 2 R KSKKVK Soccer Team. '54. 5. 11' S l K 1 licit Soccer '1 'Eam, '54. 4. Soccer I A:am. ’54. 5. Bask Ei a ai.l Team. '54. '55. 6. Reserve Basketball '1 EAM, '54. ’55. THE CHRISTMAS i i? On December 19, 1934, in our Charlotte High School Auditorium, the Charlotte Home- School Association sponsored the Lakeside Music Festival. This program was presented by the Chorfibris Society with Mr. L. J. Marsh as director. The nccomjianists of this eventful I, evening were: Miss Knima Denise. Miss Lois J. Marsh, Mr. Kenneth Zimmcrli. Coni|K ncnt organizations of the Chorfibris Society were 1 ably directed by Mr. Marsh: Charlotte High School Choir, Charlotte Choral Club, irpheus Male Chorus, First Baptist Church Choir, runur six MUSIC FESTIVAL ) Rochester Instrumental Society. Also, on the program, was the Charlotte High Sc1kx� 1 Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Kenneth Waide. To climax this musical event, all the choruses taking part in the program sang excerpts from The Messiah by George Frederic Handel. The soloists were: Miss Lena Milanetti. soprano; | Miss Jane Dorn, contralto; Mr. Alvah I Beecher, tenor; Mr. J. Alfred Casad, baritone. The evening was very successful and it is hoped that it may be another big step in pro- moting musical interest in Charlotte. TBIBTTSSTEX Inter-High News and Views Charlotte High School presented a program on the Inter-High News and Views’ broad- cast from WHKC. March 16. Victor Ander- son was the announcer. The program consisted of an announce- ment of interest to the high school athletic world by Carroll McBride. The surprising consequences that follow the baking of a cherry pie were told by Peggy Warner, who had just returned from Chicago, where she had taken part in a pie-inking contest. Pupils of the Visual Aid Corps presented an original sketch which interpreted humorously the activities of their organization. Principal Nathaniel G. West chairman of the Rochester High School Tercentenary com- mittee outlined plans for the celebration of the founding of the American High School. A quartet consisting of Robert Poland. Robert Lal'ave. Kenneth Knapp, and Lee Phillips sang a new school song, written by Lewis J. Marsh our music director. David Gilkeson is the Charlotte member of the Intcr-high radio committee and Miss Joyce F. Sharer the faculty adviser. On January 17. 1934. a group of Charlotte High School students presented the play. “The Maxins Entertain. ’ under the direction of the Guidance Department of Rochester. Those who took part in it were: Erwin Ward. Harry Griswold, David Bishop. Virginia Dickson. Evelyn Bucher. Hope Clark. Fred ! ee. Robert Dreher. Edward Stowell. Victor Anderson, Karl Halhleih, Roger Edwards. Mr. Parker of station WHEC was in charge. The Maxins Entertain or r .i nr is HRS: Miss Joyce 1C. Sharer Mr. C. ICvi'.RKTV WoODMAN Mr. C. Everett Woodman Class of January, 1935 Mr. Woodman lias been for eight years a teacher of mathematics in Char- lotte High School. In Jautian of this year he was a] |)ointc ! toys' attendance teaclKT. to relieve Mr. Denison. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Bates College. Maine, and has done extension work at the University of Rochester. During his years at Char- lotte. he lias been keenly interested in student activities, has been basketball coach. Junior Council adviser and Senior Class adviser. ROBERT DREHER 12$ Windsor Rond No. 3$ School Undecided Our country hnd 1t (j forge, Our tthoo , it Cl.AXrt Pkckidbmt French Honor Society 3. ; Hi-Y t (President); Ordw� tr« 1. 2; Publicity Committe I; Senior Play •I Servire I« -agu - 4, Student Coun- cil Senior I. 2, (President) 4; Kxerutive Council (Vice-Pf � ident) •I; Constitiilion Committee 4: Bank- ing 4: Five-Ten Committee 4: WHKf Broadraat. ERWIN WARD 553 Denise Road No. 38 School llnivenity of Michigan ‘‘ 'in Sir Ornrtr. nnd when I ope my hi' to %grot, Ift no ring hark. STAN DABII BRAKKK French Honor Society 3, 1. Ili-Y 3. I; National Honor Society 4. Optimate - 2. 3; Senior Ploy 4; Service League 3 Soccer (KcM-rve} 2 Vicunl Aid 3, 4. Ten-Ten Com- mittee 4; Camera Club 4; WHEC Broadcast. DAVID BISHOP 2«� 7 Frey Street N’o. ltd School I’ndeeided hr n orli is fulling, I must go. A-Aembly Committee I. French Honor Societyt Vice-President) 3: President) I Hi-Y 3, t; National Honor 8ociety 3. 4. Optimates (Coit nauli 3. I; Senior Play 4; Service I «cm cue 3; Soccer 2. 3. 4: Senior Council (Vire-Preaident) 4; Kxerutive ('oun--il (President) 4; Ten-ten Committer 4; ir if no 4; Wrntlini 2. 3. 4; Golf 3: Con- vtitntton Commuter 4; WHKC Broadcast. HOPE CLARK 2n7 Fnrcham R--ad John Marshall Cndecided The fore • her own inrritt iHoktt her, Ba-cl-all 3; Booh Exchange 3, 4. Howling 3. 4; Commercial Honor Society 3. 4: (i. A. A. Council 3. 4: Leader Group 3; Service League 3. I: Kxerutive Council Trea«urrri i: Teani� 3; Volleyball 3. WILLIAM J. CRESSWELL 51 Shady Way Barnard .Vo. 7 HuMtim .Your hut Lmo run hr hit 1-orolM. Glee Club 3, I; Hi-Y 4; Xorlhrrn Light I 2. i (Editor) 4; Service («o.iguc 3. 4. II' fan 4. DOROTHY VOGEL 114 Bakerdale Rond No. 42 School Cndecided Smooth run thf trattr IV irrr thf strrom ir� deep. SKCaXTAXT Hat ball 2: Bowling 3; Commercial Honor Society (President) 4; Library Committor 4; Publicity Commute ' 4: Service League 3; ll’Run 4; WHEC Broadcast. MAUDE LANCASTER 37 Sheraton Drive No. 42 Srhool Undecided She • bound ft� rufcrnl. GUARDIAN’ or mr Pl«AO French Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Executive Coun nl (Secretary) 4; Wilnn 4; Opti male 2. 3: Senior Play 4. EVELYN BUCHER 3� 5 Sagamore Drive No. 3H School Collegiate Center Alien; ruinI, rrrr sedate, Sri'sr in n hurried etnte. Bowling 2. 3. 4; Candy Committee (Chairman) 4; French Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Honor Bowling Team 3; Aurlhern l.ight 3; Opt-matr 3. 4; Senior Play I; Service League 3. I . WIIKC Broadcast. DOROTHEA CLICQUENNOI 2H50 I«ake Avenua John Marshall Grneaer Traininr School It in rosy to hr nutu ml, ITArn you ore nnturallg nice. Haxrhnll 3; Basketball 2. 3; ( Honor Tram) 4: Bowling 2. 3; Candy Cnmniitlee 4; Dramalot 2: French Honor Society 3. G. A. A. 3. 4; Honor Bowline Team 2. 4 Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4; Opti- mate. 2. 3; WHKC BrnadraM 3; Riding 2; Service League 3; Soc err 2. I (Honor Team); Executive Council (Secretary) 4; Swimming 2: Tenni� 3; W lan 3. 4; CoaatitU- lion Committee 4; Preaa Convention S. Y. C. 4. VIRGINIA DICKSON 4114 Lake Avcntio No. 3$ School Undecided Hold irillmut glitter. Dratnitlnt 2: Senior Play 4: Tap l-ancing 2, 3; Social Dancing 4; WHKC Hrc-ndcatl 4. FONTT l ITO JANET FERGUSON 11 Rritton Road No. -12 School R. B. 1. J� ! urt ii� thought a ongrl art. To 1'iioif her if to I«f her. Raveball I. 2. 3; Basketball 3 (Cap- lain) 3. I: Bowling 3 (Manager) 4; Cami� Committee 4. Dramalot� J. G. A. A. Council 2. I; Glee Clah i. I: Sorlh'rn Light 2: Senior Da? (Committee� 4; .Sorter I. 2. :i; Speedlinll 4; Swimming 1. 2; Tenni� 2. 3. Volleyball 3; 14'««� � 3. 4. HARRY GRISWOLD 174 Etnerton Street K note volt Jr. High, Philadelphia. Pa. Bumin� Silt ner I� more tlinjnrnl than non . Ranking Commlttea 3. Hi-Y 4. yvrthem Light 4; Service Leagui I: Soccer 4: Track (Captain) 3; herkinr Committee 4; WllKC l roadea� t. EDITH JOHNSON 423 Britton Road John Marshall Undecided Let mil ire hr mg � nng. art kern Light I. Orehfdra 3, 4; Senior Council (: Itanil 3, 4: senior Part) Committee 4; Servite l ine 4. FREDERICK LEE 101 Penrotr Street No. 42 School Undecided 7hr light that hen in woman rgea floe often lint to me. Checking Committee 4; Hi-Y 4; .Vorthern Light 1; Senior Play I; Serviet- Lcagur 3: Swrrr (An infant .Manarer) 3; ll'i ua 4. Radio Club 4 Che� � Cluli I ZENOBIA LUCKHURST 1 6 Wyndham Road No. 42 School Nurune .4 frank- rhil.t who ul u delight in eor uetrg. Rowling 2. 3. (Captam) I: Candy Committee 4; Honor Bowline Team 2. 3. 4: Senior Party (Committee) 4; Senior Play 4: Senior Day Com- mittee I Service League 3, 4; Swimming 2. JOHN GARRETT 7t) Ontario View Street Senna School Buameaa Sometime I nit and think-. Jnl eomelimf I )ii t alt. Raskethall (He� er e) 3, 4. Hi-Y 4; R enerve Soerer 2. 3; Soccer 4; Service League 2. JEAN HANSE 107 Wyndham Road .Vo. 42 School Mechanica Institute Her lough it fantngioof. Rowling 2, 3; Honor Train 4; Candy Committee 4; G. A. A. Coun- cil 4; Senior Parly (Committee) 4; Senior Play; Servire League 3, 4. WllKC Broaden� ! 4. VIRGINIA KINSELLA 122 Roxart Street Fairport High Srhnnl l(. It. I. Her friend theg ore many. Her fort, art Ikerr anyt Apollo Choir 4: Riuhlll 3; Howl mg 2, 3; Checking Committee (Chairman) I. Honor Bowling Tram 4; Inter high Choro� 3. 1; Operetta I; Senior Party Commit tee 4; Senior Play 4; Servire l cagur 3. I. Swimming 2, 3. PHYLLIS LINE •15 Freemnnl Road No 42 School (Jenrveo Normal Her air, her manner , oil mho tow admired. Ranking Committee (Representa- tive) 3, 4; Bowling 3. I; Candy Committee 4; French Honor So- ciety 2. 3. 4; Honor Rowling Team 3. 4. Optimate 2. 3, 4; Senior Day (Chairman) 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Party (Committee 4; Serv- ile la-ague 3. I. Tenni� 2; WllKC Bloadcaat I; National Honor So- city 4. COURTNEY McCRARY 334 Driving Park Avenue No. 42 Srhnol (.Indretded This fine li'ur blamled f'nurlntg Srrm too prlnrely for go ten Prill him a knight.” Laakclhall 1; Glee Clul. 3. 4. Hi Y 2. 3; VieeJ'renident) 4. Leader� Group 3; Safety Order Committee I. 2: Soccer 2. 3, 4. W reading 3; Track 3. FORTT THRU'. ELSIE PHILLIPS 2 Stonewood At«nu« Xn. 42 School R. B. I. Sht ho� n rtal it ml vine M’frrit f. Commnvinl Honor Society 4 Serr- � ■ League 4. ’lnY I; alley bull 2. 3; Library Summit tee ; PotU-r Club 1. JACK RANDALL 44 I lolly wood Grtaccnl Shim Si hoot L’mvcrnlty of ALbanin Whal'a fAe u� t of irorruinjf DAVID H. RUESEL 17A Eaton Road Seneca School Niagara r«ul4 i.� flit I of i ort. Itatrhall (l{i tmr) 3. 4 Bft kct- lull 3, 4; Soccer 4. Honnhuc Pitching 4. JAMES SEATON 4« Revrro SirtM Xo. 33 School 1'ndecitled .Iuif my dreamt me, WkOt art tiff am� I Candy Committee 4; 8omor Play 4; Snrrtr (Krtcrvc) 4; W1IKC Broad- caat. ERIC STEVENS 7fi (Iraxmrrit Park No. 33 School Undecided To him tiff i� ii hutbte, and in Irnffth u n mn. CJIee Cub 3, 4; Inter-high C’hnrua 3; JVorfArrn T.ifiht 4; Senior l’lay 4. Soccer I. 10-10 Committee 3; fIf.erctln 4. KATHRYN RAGAN 57 HroiMou Street Xiiznroth Academy Xuramc 1’iAtlf, nr'll, S tteet, ft hit. Candy ommittee I Senior Play I; Service l -.tguc 4; II'if on 4. ELEANOR RAPP 01 Whaaldon Dnvo Xo. 42 8ehool R. B. I. .1 ve of y -r c� v«f gmut humor. BaM'liall 3. Bowling 3 I. Oli-e Club I; Service League 3; Volleyball 3. MARY SAVAGE 73 Hannah Terrace Holy Croaa St. Joseph's Business College .1 honnit fine .� trie. Baseball 1: «lee Club 3; Soccer 2; Senior Council 2; Swimming 2. JENNIE SORRENTINO 20.1 Spencer Street Went High Nursing .1 frank, fint ••ml Honking Krprotrntntivr 3; Semee League 3. GENE TOZIER 121 West OB Rond No. 42 School Collegiate Center Thrmr u-ho Annie her hut, rtopeel hrr ino� f. Optimate 3; Senior Play (Commit- tee) I; Tennis 3; New Staff 4. FOkTT ror t FRED VOLLMER 7:� 4 Bctmiiigtuti I� ri t St. Chart � (Tndefidfd )'tin Mil fellow will ! ittinny frllow� RiuikiiiK Commi� lt i 3; Senior Play 4: «wi« r (K � « rvr) I It'if.in 3: Stacr Cir� 4 NVHEC BlVlllcMt 4. ROBERT BLACK 4380 lake A ••line So. 36 S« ln«.l ITmire (led . young man irAo UimLn i, better than n� n-S.t turn � iIt. Alterably Committer 3. Bowline 3. 4: leader� Groip 3. I; Publicity ('uomiittrc 3. 4. Service League 3. 3. 4; Safety Order Comm it Ice 3; Student Council (Senior) 3. 4; 10 lt Commit Ire 3; W'Kow 3, 3. 4. HENRY RUST 105 Cherry Kond X.v 42 School Undecided In eilenee Si� winJuir. war often eeurealnl. Sotthern l.iykl 2. 3. 4. Wii.uaai Crkssvvixl Editor of the Northern Light During tliis term the Northern Light, a long-cstnblished project of the print shop boys, suspended publication. This has Ixren a real loss in our school life as the Northern Light kept us informed «� f the highlights of vari- ous activities as the year progressed. FORTY 71 ; High Lights By Erwin D. Ward XX JANUARY. 1929. we. the Class of January, 1935. entered Charlotte Junior High School from Xo. 38 and No. 42 Schools. The two different sections of the class became known, respect- ively. as the 7B-1 and the 7R-2 class. We were housed (if being assigned a homeroom is being housed) humbly among the rats in the biology and general science rooms in the old building. After the excitement of deciphering our program cards and of pushing each other through the cardboard walls of the jxjrtables had worn off, the only things which stand out in our two years as junior high school pupils, arc the intense rivalry l ctween the two sec- tions of the class, and Zenobia Luckhurst’s rumored admiration of David Bishop. Since that time, we have Income accustomed to Zenobia's numerous romances. In January, 1931, we were graduated, al- most intact, into senior high school, where, as lowly freshmen, many of us received our first taste of Katin. Feeling very grown up, we held a party during our freshman year, at which, if 1 remember correctly, the boys stood around and watched the girls dance with each other. However, everylmdy said that they en- joyed themselves. In the second year we began to lose mem- bers by the examination method, but these were replaced by people from some of the older classes by the same method. Xew mem- bers also joined us from other schools. How- ever, as we had not yet become active in extra curricular affairs, as many of us were to our sorrow in later years, most of us maintained passing marks. Like most other classes, we liad several important offices, election to which we consid- ered a great honor. I can not remember what all these offices were, nor all members of the class so honored, but Phyllis Line was presi- dent of the class when we were graduated from junior high school. Robert Dreher and David Bishop were each president at various times during the history of the class, in fact I think that Boh served several terms. He is president of the class now. in the final term. VYe wish to take this opportunity to thank him for his efforts to serve us and also to thank all the others who at various times have given their time to help the class. In the third year, a few of us began to en- gage in after-chool activities. Some of us were elected to the l«atin and French Honor Societies and Courtney McCrary and Dave Bishop won honor on the soccer field. Somewhere along the way, we crossed the street into the new building. I believe that this happened in January, 1933. when we were about to lieconic third year students (or in- mates. if you prefer). Many of us were sorry to leave the pleasant informality of the old building, but there are certain losses which go hand and hand with all progress. The senior play, “Come Out of the Kitchen.” was presented in April. 1934. Al- though not a dramatic hit. it was a financial success. Certainly all of us who had anything to lu with its production enjoyed the experi- ence. Maude Lancaster and Robert Dreher had the lead, and Bob’s much admired curls were again in the limelight. However, Bob. to the disap|x imment of some of the girls is still the president of the “Puella Haters’ Club” and In says he lias no intention of resigning. in our final term of high school, wc wrote our senior essays (they were really an effort for most of us) and all saw Mr. Furlong’s little birdie, with the usual results. After our graduation exercises in January, we separated, some to cam their living in this mysterious world while others have remained in school as post-graduates to pester the teachers. forty six. Our Advisers Class of June, 1935 LAWRENCE KAVANAUGH .Mi I’..11.ml Avenue qninai Infinite Ilutinct Ml llinym ei.Mr I him U‘hn u-iila. CUlU I'KK-UPKNT Bo«t-ball (Rimtip) II, 4; BrnJttl bjii i } •••••■ wi c«|.iil« a. 4. U|� n n.iiir J. I; Senior Play 4; Smcrr (Rcvivr) a, 4; Scumr Council 4; � � • ( � 4 Tratk Train 2. MARGARET L. STEBBINS 3'J7 Maplewood Drive Lanrdlon Unlmtily of Koehentcr .1 .Inu-jhtrr .� yodt, tlil'illtlp tall. Mm bktakv Ra-rbnll 3; Banket ball 1. 2, (Honor Team) 3, I; Howling 4; Candy r.imiiiillr.- 4; French Honor Society 3 I. G. A. A I. 2. 3. 4; Hiking 1ul. 2. Leader . Group 3. 4; Opti- mate 2. 4. National Honor So eiely 4. Publicity Committee 3: Seoul I'lay I; Soccer I; Social Dancing 2. I Mil Huger) 4. Tcnnia 2. (.Manager) il; Volleyball 3; Wilan 3. 4. RICHARD KEMP 3440 l akc Annul 42 School l'niver«it of Alabama .1 . w r mIiouIiI lift nil labor hr Vicr-Prk«idkkt It sm-hull (Manager) 3; Basketball (Auounl Manager) 2 Five-Ten Ctuiimiltre 2, 3. 4; Hi Y 2. (Treat urer) 3. (President) 4: TrnfHc Com- in it tee I : S’orlhrrn Litikt 3. 4. Senior I'lay 4; Servite l.ragur 2. 3. 4; Sorter (Rrurril 2. (Man ager� 3. 4. Senior Council 4; ll'ilnn 4. HAROLD WE ISSEN BURG 3b Barnard Street Barnard t'aion No. lb Univer it of Rochester lit IhinliM loo murk; tueh .lira are dnayertiut. 8TAXU.UU ItEAKKK French Honor Society 3, 4 (Vice i rt- idrnt) ; Gireiihou-tr Club 2. (I’retideni) 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Optimal 2. 3. tPresi dent | 4; Senior Play 4; Social Dancing 3, 4. Wilan 4. MARGARET HEWINS 1-1 llarding Hoad 45 School I'nlvenlty of Kochralrr Hoth foil nml i-lrrrr, quirk to think unit net. GUAMPl.es or vii a Ft.au Apollo Cliuir 3; Mn-ki-lhall I: Bowl- ing it. 4. French Honor Society 3, 4. Glee Club I. 3. 4; Inter High Training Hhurua 4. Mctxiah 4. Nut � iiil I Ion.ii Society 3. (Preal ilri.l) I; tpe.etta 2: Optimal� 2. 2 I: Orrlic tra I. 2; Senior Flay i Ten ii i n 2; IF. (tin 3, (Co editor) 4. roirn KWtn SABATINO AGOSTINELLI 420 River Street Holy Crott Undecided Wy mind tn � kingdom i� . Hankins Committee 0, 4; Ba e- hall (Rr-crve) 3: Commercial Honor Society :«. I Vire-President) 4; Five- Ten Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Soccer (Reserve) 3. 4. HELEN BLOOM 20 Dewey Ave., off St. Paul Hlvd. Seneca School Undecided .4 prriDiMfify tkol hinds you fail, .[ml holds you la the very lait. Hankins Committee 3; Ba� el� t� ll 3. t; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Book Ex- change 4; Chi-Y I; Commercial Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: Ex- ecutive Council (Treasurer) 4; 0. A. A. 3. 4; Leaden. Group 3; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4. Service Leagur 3; Soccer (Honor Team I 1, 4; Social Pane- ms 2: Tap l)nn inc 1: Swimming I; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3. EDWARD BOYLAN 44 Holden Street Aqtlins Institute R. B. 1. Hr it n� t irrong, hui the other fellow. Publicity Committee 3: Senior Play I: Service league 3; Senior Coun- cil 3; ITRan 4. CONSTANTINE BOYLE 1 Lake Front. Irondcquoit New York City Undecided If argument hetfenkt the orator, then Caneie is o Cirtrn. t he� Club 4 Senior 4; Track 2, 3. 4. BETTY BRAAM 33 Kingsley Road No. 42 School K B. I. II hen duty anil ji nMurr elath, let duty yn In tntath. Morthern Light 3. Senior Play 4. ORLIN BRIGGS 22 Alniirn Street Monroe College Laugh ami the n arid laugh� will, Vow, Study and you do it alone. H Re . rve ) 3; Soccci t (Uovervcs) ; Track 2. FRANCIS CROSTON 31� St. .lotin'e Park Haul High Undecided lu pence there i nothing i iuf o hr- eonlfm i turni im modest etdlnrns. lluv-hall 4; Biology Club I; Choir I; Svnini Play I Service Leaguc 4; IF it a I 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY DAVIDSON 35 Lake Avenue No. 7 School If. B. I. It takes ti hot to end things. Apollo Choir 3. Mm-trcl Show 3; Senior I'luy 1 Wilttn 2, 3. (Bu i- ih� -s Muiiukct) I. LEWIS DELANY SO Jiii-kwni St ref. St. Andrew ' niven-ily nr RorluMrr . . l y kingdom fur a unp. quoth Lewis. It«M’!uill (RevnO) 3, I; Daekntliull (lle.irvo) 3. I; I'm.. Country 1; Senior Ploy � ; Track 2; ll'fton I. ROBERT DOWNHILL 07 ljjtke� lilrn Road No. 12 Si-IhmiI Undecided lull, dark, and hit ndtunte. Ili-Y l. Senio� Play I; Senior Council 2 Servire Lingiii- I; It itnn 4. rOKTlMKK Wit.I.ARD DUDLEY 160 Elm tree Kcmt No. 42 School Collette Ilf nerer Mt hit itutilr interfere VI th hit etiuention. 11;i• • 11 (Reserve) 2. 3; Howling 3. Kivf Tfii Committee 3; HI� Y 4; Senior Play I; Scn.vi Council 3; IVifun 4. CAROLYN FEELEY 124 Bakcrdalc Road St. Mary's Cornell they vho trek their may flmVI jt Often evreetd � � i « irrtnt log iray. Iiai.ketl.all 2; ChiY 1. 2. 3. Sec re lary I: Memorial Koholarohip Fund Committer 4. Natmnal Honor So- ciety 4; Optimate� 3. 4; Publicity Committrc 3. Senior Play 4; Serv- ire League 2. I: Social Dannnc 3. CLARK FELLERS 134 1 Dewey Avenae No. 42 Sclniol Undecided .Vo one free (,'fll info trouble by unndiny i« own buninUM. Baseball 3. 4 I la . Tent a tor 4; III- Y l. National Honor Swirl) 4; Senior Play I; Soccer (Reserve) 4; II'iton 4. IRENE FLEMING 50 St. John'� Park Natairtli Academy R. B. I. H’Aen frieh eyre ure tmiliug—. t In Y I. Leader Group 4; Service League 2: Social I lancing 2: Vol- leyball I Honor Team I 2. BERNARD FOX 212 Alpine Ro.nl Orlando Flnridn Kastman School of Mutic .Untie muleea me. «ether n high) ( Editor in -Chief) 4; Orchestra 4; 'I’rack 2. CLENN FOX 33 Alonco Street No. 42 School Undecided Even '• Snuit'in't, hie hair hat •trenyth. llur.kcib.ill Reserve (Manager) 1; Cro� . Country Track (Mutineer) 4; Sort hr rn Light 2; Senior Play 4, Traik 3. I; IT Ron 4. ALBERT FRATTARE 25 Sheppler Street Xn. 42 School Athletica Helle re il oe nut. Baseball (Captain) 2. 3. 4: First Team 2. 3. 4. Bnsketliall (Captain) 2. I, First Tram 3; Hi Y 3 I; l.. ader Group 2: Servire League 2. 3. I; Socrer 2. 3. (Captain) I. II it«n 4: Wrestling 2. EDNA FRICKE 1264 Lake Avenue No. 3b School Undecided .4a merry in the dny it tony. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. I. Chi-Y 3 I; Lcvolrra Group 2 3; Senior Play 4: Tenni� 3. KATHRYN GARRETT 7k (Intnrio ievr Street Sen re a School Mechanic� Institute K ml tm-eil vlth the gift of tile nee. Ibis-ball 1. 2 3. I; Basketball 2. 3. 4: t’hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A I 2. ( 'n e-l’rvsidcnt) 3. 4; Leader� Group 2. 3; Senior Piny (Property Committee) t: Soccer I. (Honor Tram) 2. I. Social Dancing 3; Ten- tu� 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. VERNON CEBBIE ■Mo Eaton Hoad Seniva Scbiml College hnylieh ici� � no irmlr for him. but Mftorln of erecti rote nnd kin. Maskctball 3. (R.Trve) . Soccer 2. 3, I Oa-Gaptain I: Senior Council 3. 4: Service League I. PI FI 1' GEORGE GODDARD 1061 Rriinuigton Drive No II School Southern California loaf nivt inrilt my louf. H� 'oH� l| :t. Senior Play 4; Social Dmir.nc 3. ROBERT GODFREY 61 Camden Street X� 43 School P. O. Trterrrd, dignified. com;� «•«if T l thought fut, kind, and trrll-dit- gored. Ra e � all (Ri-mtvc) 2, 3; Commer- cial Honor Society 3. 4: Executive Council 4: Five-Ten Committee (Chairman) «3: Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 3 4 National Honor Society 3; (President) 4; Orchom 2. 3; Safe ) Order Committer 2. (Cap- tain) 3: Senior Flay 4: Snreer (It curve) 2, .’I. I, Senior Council 3, (Prtiidtnl) 4; IT (ton 1. LORETTA GREENWELL 1558 Latin Road Roly Crno Cudcddel In her tongue « toir nf kindnttt. Apollo Choir I; Hire Club 2: Me •iah I Pinafore 3 Tennis 3. MARY GREENWELL 1556 Latin Road Holy Crons Undecided Some think the trarld m � indr for fun and frolic, And to do I— Apollo Choir 4. Glee Club 1, 4; Mr-viah 4: Operetta 2. I. KARL HALBLEIB 3730 Lake Avenue Nararcth Hall College Hr patter.-rd n peculiar tnlrnt nf producing effect in trhalerer he raid or did. So� - it I Dan� oik 3 (Chairman) 4; W1IKC It road east. CHARLES HARE 080 lirccnteaf Road Greece. No. 5 1,'nilceulrd lied hair, unit n tunny duporition. Senior I’lay 4. MARIE HARRINGTON 81 Forgham Road Washington Junior High Burinew .1 fair rsteriur in n tilcnt rtCOltf mfndation. Hanking Committee 0; Bn� kethaU 3; Bonk Exchange 3, I; Common n.il Honor Society 3. 4; Xorthrrn tight 2: Senior Play 4; Service League : Serial Dancing 3; Swim •Uing I; Tap Dancing 1, ADELE 1IELLMAN 23 Mr.iddork Strict No. 3H School College I hr pro i might!tr than the tutor.1 Basket hall I, 3; Krenrh Honor So- • irtv 3. 4. O. A. A. 3. I Hiking Cliih 3. National Honor Society I; Optimate 2. 3. I: Servire League (Cupiam) 4; Soccer 1. Tenuia 2. J. 4 II’«fit 4. GERALD HOOK l! 4 Mont Calm Drive Seneca School Undecided l eedr, not iron v. Senim Play 1. IFtfun 4. GEORGE HORROCKS he Eglantine Road Itarmini Cnion No. 15 College Hr would help other� out of fellow frriing. Service l eagie 2 Leaders Ofoap 4 FIFTY-OX F THELMA KINNIUS Sll Keinphurvt Road Si . 40 School I'ark Avenue llovpil.il Wr An a iHttchlrrou luinktf in Aer eye. ' In V II, 4. Firncb lliniiii Society 3. t; Optimate 2. 3. I; Service League 4; Tap Harem 1. MILDRED LEE 15 River Height� Road Xo. 42 School F. (i. Utr goedntAt htightfM beauty. Apollo 2, 3. 4; Banking Committe� I. 2; Banket lull I. 2: Chi-T 2. 3; (l‘rr� ident I 4. Five-Ten Committee 2 Glee Club I, 2. 3; Inter high Training (hortit 3; Operetta 2. 3; Safety Older Committee 3; Service League 3: Soccer 2: Senior Conn- ul 1. Swimming 1; ITifun l 2, 3, 4. THELMA LUSINK 116 Cinnabar Road Si ner� School I’av.idrna Junior College II irMMf be ufre lu arc every one row (hot lojty viand point. Apollo Choir 3; B mUII I. 2, 3. 4; ItN'ki-ihdll 2. 3. I. Chi-Y 1. 3. 4, (Secretary) 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; lilti Club 3; l.e.idern Group 3, 3; Smioi- Play 4; Service League 2; Soccer 1. 3. 4; Social Dancing 3; Tap Dancing 1, Teum� 2, 3; Vol l yhaII 2. 3. FLORENCE MacARTHUR IP Dugan Place No 3e Sr In ml Undecided Rrtiton it mil mntiurnl Ay eiee ur height. Hum-bn II 2. 3, (Honor Team) 4 Hn -k.-ilnll 1. 3 Grcatthout Club I. 2; Senior Play 4; S� � rcer 2. (Honor Train) 3; Social Dancing l. 2 Volleyball 1. leland McClellan lit Chalfnrd Road Spruce rjMirt Undecided Ju� l a dreamer. Senior I'lay 4. JOHN McSHEA 4950 Dewey Avenae A-.wn.i� Undecided .1 irr� w uttn but teldom heard, John .re lerm tt rent vlar bird. Itj«rhall 3; Optimate 3, 4; Senior Play 4. ELIZABETH NUCCITELLI I'iOI Lake Avenue Holy CroMa Biiincn .1 cAirrotfny «vty. u t rarioui nnllc, l ml rhlifjiny a,I ihr whilt. Ilnnking Committee 3; lt eb� |] 1; liavkitlull 2: Commercial Society (Sr.retary) I. Library Committee I; Servire League 3, I; Soccer 2 Volley ball 2. JANET OTTO 54 Leroy Street Xo. 42 School K. B. I. lire •• if, her manner, all l Ao w r ad tut ml. A.m-miMv Corn iiii Min I; Have ball 1 2. (limior Team) 3, (Manager) 4. lla ketlvall 1. 2. 3 I; Hook Kx- change I; Cuinmercial Honor So cirly .4. I; Executive Council (Tm usurer) I; Kive-Ten Committe t O. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Grccnhouve Club 2, Library Committee 1. 2; Leader� (imup 2; National Honor Society :t. (Secretary) t; Soccer 2 3: Volleyball 1, 2. VIRGINIA PELTZER 1 HI Clairmovint Street Xo, 33 School Undernded Jinnir viUnits di’rlr (Ac Lrye, and Ael .v ui Hie (Ac Away Area, K.whall :� ; liaoketball 3. (Man- ager) t Glee Club I ; 0|M r«ita 3 Sri vice League t; Horror 3; Social I ani iiw 3, I; Swimming 1; Voi- le) hall 2 (Honor Team) 3. RICHARD PRINSEN Ridge Road, Ontario, X. Y. Irnndniuoit High School Undecided I ilrnt man of tlrfngth. Uavketlwll 4. 3 year� at Iroudequoit. FIFTY TWO WILLIAM PRINSEN Ridge Road. Ontario. X. Y. lrniuhijuoit Hi(h Scii «ml I mlrrldNl .In infectione emile ( 'berry � lt the while Srnior Play t: Bn krih:ill 4. 3 jran «I Iloudrijuoit. GRACE PHINZI 4 8 Stone wood Avinu Ka«t High Sduiol Bu«inr«« I here’� a tea rid of thought behind ftnar dark eye . Baseball 3; Baaketball 3. 4: Com- n.rrrial Honor Society 4: Clli-Y 4. Clmir 4; 0. A. A. 3. I; Gmnhouif link 3: Publicity Committee 3; nervier League 3. 4; Sign Cociimic Iff 3, 4: SonnI Dancing 3, 4. Ten- tu- 3; Vollf)l ill 3; II dun 4. ESTHER REITZE 3� Dugan Place So. 38 School Kastman School of Muaic Whither erute the (hone eye� ! I oi Io Choir 2. (Prwddrnl) 3: Bn-rhall (Captain) I. (Honor Team) 2; Ba-kethall 1. 2: Candy Committee ft linirinan) 4: G. A. A. I 2; Glee Club 1, 2. I � | Ue.-dali 4 Operetta 2. 3; Safety Order Commit (re 4 : Senior Ploy 4 ; S « • err I. (Captain) (Honor Train); Social Dancing (Piani«t) 2. 3 DOROTHY SMERING i«G Bennington Drive St. Charle Undecided She laugh� «iiJ the world biuybe with her. Banking Committer 1 3; Servire League 4. BORDEN SMITH iliK St. Paul Boulevard Iro|idi--|Uoit Hijrll Schn.il, New York University Talk to Ann of Jacob’s bidder and he will a� k the number of alrju. Three year at Ironde |Uoit. WILLIAM SPEARS fi? Thatcher I( mi1 I rnndripioit Univrraily of Alahnina Ifrtree at h foe for word� . Golf 2. 3; Teunii 3. RUTH SPUCK fi Whtrldon Drive St. Charles School Pork Avenue Hmpitnl if« ill to he naughty and yel be nice. Biology Club 4; Candy Committee 4; Chi Y 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Play I; Soccer 2: Swimming 3; Ten in 3. 4. JEAN STUBBS Urn Cherry Road .Vo. 42 School College The mafic of a face. Apollo Choir 3; Baiwhall 1, 2 3; Bnrkethall 1, 2. (Honor Team) 3. I. Howling 4 Chi Y 3; French Honor Society 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; lender Grou| 4; Optimate 3. 4; Operetta 2; Senior Play I: Soccer I. (Honor Team) 2. 3: Senior Council 3; Swimming I. 2; Tap Dancing I. Teuui 2. Volley hall (Manager) (Honor Team) 3. RAYMOND SEWELL 2nl Wluclidfttci Street Barnard Xu. I.'� Si In ml Purdue II he merry mid free. I'll be Ainl for nobody. A «Minhly Committee 3: Bowling 2. 3; Socier (Reserve I 2. 3. MARJORIE TODD 33 Atwell Street XO 38 Schoii) Undecided Margie we're ulna ft thinking of you, Margie.’' AlKillo Choir 2. 3; Chi-Y (Pregi- dent) I. 2. 3. 4; Glre Club 1 2. 3; Operetta 2. Orelichtr |, 2; Senior Play 4: Swimming 1. Fin r nmen RUTH VEN VERTLOH 73� Katun K� i«l Srnivn Sch.ml | nd idni J luiir— Moonlight Apollo I'hoir 2. 3; Bilbili 1. 2; Candy Committee 1; Chi Y I. 3, 4. (Proident) 2; Glee Clul. 1. 2 3. 4; Inter High Chorii� . 3, 1; Senior l li� y 4; Servio League 2; Soccer I, 2. Social Dancing 1. 2 Tap 1 in mt; ■: Swimming I. Volley kill 2. H’I( III 4. ADELINE WALTERS 4‘� 7 lleiiike Road No. 38 School U� il«iiN '«.r H hr Her firmi foot no urtker. Banking Committer 2, 3, 4; Bavr lull I; B:%� k. lh:ill 3; (Jl,. Hub 4; Mr' 'iah 4; Service League 3 ; Soc rer 2; Sue in I Dancing 3; Svvim- riling I Tap Dancing 1. LILLIAN C. WARNER Si Sheppler Street Nazareth Academy R. B. I. IVbut Lillian Inrkr in f.'oint Of uleturr SKr makr ii i in her pot 3 noture Ra-ketball 3; Book Exchange 4: fin Y :i. i Servne League l Sol lal Dancing 2. Tennis 2, Vol- leyball 2. PEGGY K. WARNER 81 Sheppler Street Nazareth Aeademy R. B. I. Knrfg etornt Km n ii rrr lining. Ini (Kr «enior Simi Kim I'ruuH- linvketball 3: Commercial Honor Society ( Vice President I 3. ( l re� i •but) 4: Chi.Y 4; (•. A. A. 3. 4 National Itunur society 4; Service League 4; Social Dancing (Auiat nut Manager) 3 4; Tennis 2. 3; Volleyball Honor Tram) 2; It’itan 3. 4. JANE WILL 43 Phelps Avenue 1. aurrlton District School Hospital Couim in X. V. City “Ji At like in u xtor i Kook. Apollo Choir I; Baseball 3; Glee Club 1 2. I; Me� iinh 4; Opcrvth. 2; Soccer (Honor Team) I; Social Dancing 3; Tenni� 3. 4. Vollcyhull 2. JAMES WRIGHT lu� 3 Bennington Drive '0. 18 School I'iuli-.-ul.'il Another omoiir mon from tirrerr. Itu«el all (Reserve) 2. 4: Executive Council (President) 4 Ktve-Ten Committee 4; Hi-Y 4; Opbmatt-� 3, 4; Senior Play I: Soccer (Retcrtf ) 3. 4; Senior Council (Vice-Presi- dent) 4. JOHN RAGAN .77 Brockton Street Aquinas Institute L'mleeided Mj trouble nrr oe r. A-Minbly Committee 3, 4; liaichall 3 4. (Captain) 3: Uuakotball 3. 4. (Captain) 3; Hi-Y 4. (President) 3; Leaders Group 3 XnrtKerii Light 3; Senior Council 3; Service League 4 Suicer 3. 1. FIFTT FOVX In the Good Old Days ON A BEAUTIFUL morning in June, 1931. a happy group of Junior High School graduates, clad in white out- fits. were posed in front of the slu d (at the old school). After two years of hard work we considered ourselves ready t«■ he freshmen. During our freshman year we suffered un- told agonies at the hands of the upper-class- men who inflicted a very fine mental initiation upon us. ( Hir first social gathering, a class party, held in the assmebly hall of the old school At this time all the ! ashful boys stood against the wall, too shy to ask the girls to dance. However, during later years this bashfulness has been overcome by nearly all. In our second and third years the class did not sponsor any social events. The majority of the class members liecame prominent in other extra-curricular activities during this time. A great deal of hidden talent was revealed during our senior year. The class members among its celebrities Peggy Warner who was the winner of a cherry pie baking contest held in the Rochester High Schools. A trip to Chicago and another contest were Peggy’s awards. A few boys of the class have proved themselves the best pie-makers under her instructions. Ruth Veil Vcrtloh. our lovely lady of song, was also a contest winner. She was chosen as one of the two sopranos from the city high schools to compete in a contest at Pittsburgh which was sponsored by the Music Teachers Association. From what we have heard con- cerning Ruthie’s trip, we can easily say that she had a very exciting time. This year the pupils of Charlotte High School were given the opportunity to par- ticulate in an essay contest sponsored by the Colonial Dames of Rochester. Adele Hell- man’s essay. “Contrasting the Position of a Colonial Woman with that of a Modern Woman. won the first prize of thirty-five dol- lars. She will receive this money at the gradu- ation exercises. In the meantime Adele. with the voluntary assistance of her classmates, is trying to decide how to use her money to good advantage. Our Senior play was a great dramatic suc- cess. The actors spent many weeks of bard work on the “Heggar on Ilorseliack under the careful leadership of Mr. Enright, Robert Godfrey. Margaret liewins, Thelma Peterson, Ruth Spuck. I.eland McClellan, William Prinsen. and Edward liovlan played the leads, supported by a large senior cast. James Wright, better known as “Specs, was elected President of the Students Associa- tion this year. Roltert Godfrey was elected President of the Senior Council. Lawrence Kavanaugh is President of the class and Miss Watt and Mr. Westhurg are our senior ad- visers. ur high school days are gradually coming to an end hut the happy days spent during these four years of school will always hold a place in our memories. Jkan Stubbs. Class Historian. ■ - Thank You Thr I Titan staff is indebted to the Camera Club under the leadership of Mr. Lewis Edgarton. for all the informal pictures in this issue. The lx ys have been faithful and Mr. Edgarton. himself, tireless in his conjur- ation under difficulties with the memlwrs of The I Titan staff. We hope that the Camera Club will he a permanent organization in Charlotte High School and that its activities may extend. May we also extend our dee|)est appreciu lion to die Art Classes, tile Print Shop and all others who helped to make this magazine jKissible. FIFTY FIVE Around the World (Continued front Page Twelve) of ilu sailors stole the clothes from the other seamen and traded tlu m for something to drink. The crew's gangplank had l een taken down ami just as the passengers' gangplank was being taken down three of the seasen. in- cluding the l’osun and the chief mate, took this fellow off the boat within plain sight of the others of the crew, the passengers and the sea- men. and heat the j� oor fellow up and left him bleeding and unconscious where lu lay. The Imt sailed away without him. He was lying there in plain sight unconscious as our Ijoat pulled away. Everyone on the dock went alxmt their work jxaying no attention to him at all. I felt sorry for the poor fellow, hut that i tlie penalty you pay on the sea for the trouble you get into, I made tip my mind then and there to 1« as friendly as possible and mind by own business or else- . Something like 650.000 Chinese live in lioats along this river and it is said that during a lifetime some boatmen never set foot on land. The river lias a terrible odor and it is the dirtiest water I've ever seen. This city is vers mod- ern, having street cars and autos. My sympathy for the rickisha driver got the l)Cst of me that night so 1 called to him to stop. I le did. 1 made him get into the seat and I U'gan to pull the rickisha through the streets of Shanghai. It was the realization of some- thing I had longed to do for a long time. The traffic runs in the npjxisite from the traffic here and may he I didn't get into more jams. The Chinese along the way would all | oint t me and get a good laugh. That didn’t l othcr me because our boat sailed at midnight and they would never see me again. Hong Kong is a very quaint city, being built on a huge hill 18). The streets run parallel on the sides nf the hill, and steps form the road to go up. Manila. Philippine Islands, was the next jxirt of call C 10). Here I saw my first moving picture show since I had left New York and strangely enough it was the same picture Dillinger had seen just previous to his death. Singapore is a very clean place—much cleaner than the other cities that 1 visited in China. 1 honestly think that the rickisha drivers here are gluttons for punishment lie- cause here they take two in a rickislia instead of one. In Singapore there was a church which I visited that had a huge hook for jieople to sign before leaving. There arc names of people from all corners of the earth. Mine is there in IW. Dupe (opium) is permissible here in Singa- pore if you use the opium issued by the gov- ernment. 1 was lucky enough to see three men and one woman pulled in by some policemen in an awful condition I from “smoking the pipe’ ) merely because they were not smoking government stuff. I visited an opium den here. What a sight! Dirty hunks along the wall. Sonic of the Chinese are already in dreamland while others are still “smoking the pi| e.” Penang is a small island situated in the Molucca Straits which used to he a favorite spot of the pirates. I pulled what you would call a real “boner in this port. As Joe and I were walking along the streets we sight d a temple where the Chinese were praying. We walked in and there they were on their knees shaking the josh sticks and going through a uumlier of fantastic ceremonies characteristic of their religion. We left here and a few minutes later I sighted another temple where a group of men were on their knees on a hard marble floor, going through even more ridicu- lous motions. Joe didn't come with me but I walked in as big as life. As I walked in 1 hadn’t noticed the rows of shoes and the fact that everyone within was barefooted. This was a Mohammedan temple where no one was allowed inside with shoes on. I was escorted out of there so fast by five men, with such hubbub of chattering that I hardly knew what was itappening to me. This was once when innocence was not bliss. ColumlKi, Ceylon is. 1 believe, one of the most beautiful s| ots in the world. 1 soon began to notice men wearing skirts instead of pants as we approached this city. I was be- coming anxious to see men wear men’s clothes instead of wliat looked like women's. As we were riding along the road in a taxi, a magician stopjicd us ami offered to show us his tricks Well I’ve seen Thurston and Blackstonc, but with all their modern paraphernalia and pains they can’t compare with this magician and his (Continued on Page Sixty-three) FIFTY-SIX FURLONG STUDIO Pnrt ra i Ph ntor raph crs 27 Clinton Avenue South Opposito Hotel Seneca Phone, Stone 21 Sunday by appointment tvn 'M a9ao 9ies $; I9 6b Sumgj jjj, 2 l io3|[ ) KEEP FOODS S-A-F-E We have great confidence in all of the three refriger- ators we sell. Our Engineers have tested and tried them out in our laboratories and are satisfied that any one of them will give you entire satisfaction. This is the time of year when the matter of proper refrigeration must l e considered. Don’t take chances with the family foods. KNOW that at all times they are properly maintained at SAFE TEMPERATURES. t I We Sell the GENERAL ELECTRIC, FRIGIDAIRE, AND THE ELECTROLUX (gas) REFRIGERATORS Seio Low Cost Budget Clan wake Automatic Refrigeration Possible for people of Moderate Means • + THE SPORT SHOP “Where You Buy far Less” 126 Clinton Avenue South—Rochester Theatre Building SPORTSWEAR — SPORTING GOODS — FURNISHINGS SIXTY OXK IF---------- It Is DRUGS It Is CANDY It Is KODAKS It Is MAGAZINES It Is STATIONERY It Is PRESCRIPTIONS It Is TOILET ARTICLES It Is CIGARS or TOBACCO Or it might l� e ICE CREAM for Any Occasion GET IT AT COLE’S 4419 Lake Avenue We Deliver Phone, Charlotte 2 Prescription Department, Charlotte 3 Furnishings for Men, Women and Children THE FRANK M. DECKER STORE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 4415 Lake Avenue Rochester, New York All Bills Due Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. and Rochester Telephone Corp.—Payable Here ♦ 81XT1 1 n 0 A round the World (Continued from Page Fifty-six) it v meager accessories. He produced a plant l efore my eves l y merely placing a little dirt on the ground and some sort of shell. You have to see it to appreciate it. He did several tricks and then lie staged a fight between a king Corba and a mongoose, the only animal which can kill a cobra. When he was all through he asked if there were any of us lalout ten) that wished to put the Cobra around our necks and have our picture taken. So one would. I thought it would make a rather good picture so I tried it. It sure was a queer feeling to have that large-hooded snake around my neck ('ll). Now our boat was going to Bombay, India. Again I visited an elaborate hotel, the Taj Mahal. Our boat had to go through a set of locks to get into the harlior. It did my heart good to hear the guide on land yell to the second officer and ask him if he could under- stand English or follow directions (tor I served the second officer who was always yell- ing at Joe or me). We left there to cross the Indian Ocean to the Red Sea and up the Red Sea to the Suez Canal (12). This canal is through a desert. Miles and miles of sand are nothing but a ditch filled with water running on both sides. It was a rather peculiar sight. The English own and control this canal. Therefore out boat had to pull up to the side and dock while an English ship passed by. We took this opportunity to go in swimming. We swam to the Sahara desert on one side of the lioat and to the Arabian desert on the other side. Another time when our l� oat stopped we were in swimming when the second officer ordered us out of the water as fast as we could get out. When we all were on deck again we went to the other side oi the l oat and there cruising around the water was a shark. It was a rather narrow escape for all of us. We crossed the Mediterranean to Naples. Italy for our next stop and almost the last be- fore home. 1 went on the Pompeii which is the foot of the Mt. Vesuvius. Pompeii, which has been excavated is a very enchanting place to roam about. In Genoa I saw where Colum- bus was born. I believe that I saw one of the most beautiful things there, not only on the trip, but in my whole life. It was the “Cam- posanto’’ or Cemetery. It is huge. The life- size statues arc carved from marble. The people save for their whole life to buy such a statue and be buried here. Marseilles. France is the last port l efore we hit for home. I saw very little of this ]x)rt liecause our boat arrived late and sailed early. I took a bus to the city and walked around a while, said good- bye to Europe, and went lutck to my ship to start the journey home. I sure had a funny feeling when 1 left. 1 was sorry to leave yet anxious to see America again. New York looked good to me. The only sad thing of the trip was the fate of a fellow who was just taking the trip as I was, for the fun and ex- perience he would get out of it. In Columbo. Ceylon, wc had to go ashore in Sampans and pay a small fare. He went ashore and instead of paying his fare he avoided it by making one of the other seamen pay for it. This fellow greeted the seaman ashore by calling him some name and offering him a drink. Instead of accepting him he hit him over the head with an elxmy elephant which he had Ixmght there and cracked his skull oj eii. Three other sailors from our boat assaulted this fellow and left him in Columbo. The last rejx rt 1 re- ceived about him was that he had died in the hospital there. As souvenirs of my journey I brought back several things including a huge hand-carved teakwood chest, camphorwood lined, silk pajamas and kimonas, a damascene necklace and bracelet, a gladsome suitcase, two sun hel- mets and two large knives like those used in the Malay jungle; a pair of wooden shoes, gloves from Italy and many other thing from each |x rt. 1 tried about every thing once on this trip. I’ve been asked over and over again how 1 got the trip. Well I got it by using a Vice of mine that has caused me a lot of trouble in school. It is talking. I got the idea in my head that I wanted to take a trip on a boat so I kept telling ] eople about it until one of my customers on my paper route took an interest in me and a trip around the World was the result. I figure this vice of mine, in spite of all the trouble it lias caused me, has paid me back in a rather fine way. SIXTY-TEREU I. B. LAZARUS CONFECTIONERY and STATIONERY At Wholesale IG6 Clinton Avenue North Phone. Main 5170 CHAMPION Complete Line of SPORTSWEAR and EQUIPMENT at LOW PRICES CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., Inc. 71 St. Paul Street (Across from the Strand) Charles M. Rowe COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Makers of Finer Commercia! Photographs 203 Main Street West Main 3242 Krpcft fie pairing Accessories Weiser’s Bicycle Shop REBUILT BICYCLES Char. 684-J 383 Britton Road Tercentennial Anniversary Education as we know it is comparatively new. For a while we are celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of American High Schools, it has taken a long time lor general and systematized education to arrive at its present state, which is still imperfect despite the efforts of many intelligent men and women. Until recently education was confined to the wealthy and privileged classes with little ibought given to the needs of the common and less wealthy people. It took time for the public to realize that universal education was conducive to good citizenship anil beneficial to everyone concerned. Just as we have secured universal secondary education alter many long years, so may we 1 u |k to secure universal college education for the worthy and the desirous, who are unable to secure it for themselves. At least that is something we can work for. SIXTY-FOUR X Life Begins At Graduation Your career is just beginning. Busi- ness opportunities are more numerous than ever before for those who are pre- pared. Mere academic knowledge, however, is not sufficient. Practical training in fundamental business principles aids immeasur- ably in that it enables students to translate their present knowledge into the “language” of business. To this end R B 1. offers four main courses: Accountancy, Business Adminis- tration, Secretarial Science and Merchandise Management. Phone or write R.B.I. Registrar for full details. Rochester Business Institute BALANCED BUSINESS TRAINING 172 Clinton Avenue South Theodore Roosevelt Said: “Extravagance rots character; train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of saving money, while it stiff- ens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure that you arc right, 'SAVE’.” Follow the advice contained in this quotation, Bank Every Monday—be sure that you are right ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK TWO OFFICES 47 MAIN STREET WEST 40 FRANKLIN STREET 1831 —Over 100 Years of Service—1935 i sixty 71'£ LESTER HARDWARE CO. Grover A. Clicquennoi. Pres.-Treas. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE SPECIALISTS 150 Main Street West QUALITY and SERVICE PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Have You Tried Our Pasteurized Guernsey Milk? BUTTERMILK MacKENZIE BROS. 39 Stutson Street Phone, Charlotte 234 SIM Y SIX Engravings in June, 1935 WITAN Produced by I Empire Photo Engraving Co., Inc. 87 Franklin Street Phone, Main 5756 ! + I t I | I i i i J I i ! ' ” I I ■ The Great Atlantic and Pacific i Tea Company « I Charlotte’s Largest, Cleanest, and Most Up-to Date Food Market T. R. Flannigan, Manager 4391 Lake Avenue Phone, Charlotte 1529 4 j I i •—• XIXIY SL ms Winfred H. Lewis John T. Lewis Integrity, Dependability, Wliies LEWIS BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Parlors. 170 River Street Harry J. Brickler Phone, Charlotte 1.350 i__________________________________________________________ WEBBER BROS. HOSPITAL, Inc. FOR DOGS AND CATS 156 Andrews Street Rochester, New York Phones, Main 1588 and 1589 FERGUSON HARDWARE ELECTRIC, Inc. 4421 Lake Avenue Rochester, New York Phone, Charlotte 05 Authorized Dealers for General Electric Refrigeration Easy Washers Qualified Radio Repairing FRED’S MARKET QUALITY MEATS 1566 Lake Avenue, cor. Lapiiam Phone, Glenwood 653 SIXTY HIOU l FEDERAL HARDWARE IMPLEMENT MUTUALS F. A. Martin. District Manager Phone. Main 7377 714 Reynolds Arcade Building Rochester, New York I. FOR A WARM HOME Phone Charlotte CfvF PEOPLES COAL LUMBER CO. 4585 Lake Avenue i ♦ Phone. Main 50G F. H. DENNIS WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 152 State Street Rochester, New York Phone, Glenwood ( 776 HAP’S CLEANING and PRESSING SERVICE REPAIRING — ALTERING — RELINING Called for and Delivered 120 Florida Street Rochester, New York sixrrxiM' “Sam” Impiccini ; Progress Print Shop, Inc. j QUALITY SHOE REBUILDER Modern Equipment, Machinery : Printers of Men’s and Boys’ New Shoas, $1.98 New and Used Bicycles and i Booklets, Folders, Blotters, letterheads, Envelopes. j Accessories and Office Forms j 3988 Lake Ave. Char. 275-W ♦ Main 7798 49 Andrews St. j • i Fresh Flowers Anu Time Herman Klein CHARLOTTE FLORIST 6 Harrorview Terrace Phone, Charlotte 885 : i . i MAGAZINES ICE CREAM Davidson’s Store 35 Lake Avenue STATIONERY Mrs. M. Fang CONFECTIONERY ► H Peeler Service Station SCHOOL LUNCHES ( CAS—OILS—BATTERY SERVICE CIGARS 528 Stone, cor. Dewey Corner St. John's Park and Lake Avenue 1 Phone, Charlotte 1170 ( ij X ' mI I flf 8 1 _ _________________ Dewey Ave. Pharmacy , 2914 Dewey Avenue Charlotte 1367 Free Delivery TEALL'S ICE CREAM 1 i i i Cosman Service Station | GAS—OILS—ALEMITING TIRES—BATTERY SERVICE 4101 Lake Avenue j Phone, Charlotte 601 ssrsxrr MOORE FISKE 105 Lake Avenue Agostinelli Bros. MEATS. POULTRY and EGGS FARM PRODUCE 59 Latta Road Charlotte 540 PLUMPING AND HEATING All Kinds Repairing and Remodeling • j Call Charlotte 1008 j C. J. J. Wagenaar I LICENSED PLUMBER | |2 il8 Rogene Avenue, off Britton it ton fid. j Briggs Company ■ • J. V. Stickles j FLORISTS DRY GOODS, DRESSES, SHOES 1 350 Washington Avenue Summerville Phone, Char. 1589-W 197 Stone Road, near Dewey Char. 552 Open Evenings j ; • i r— • • — - , Summerville Service Charlotte 245-M Station ' : Marty’s Beauty Shoppe 4914 St. Paul Boulevard PERMANENTS A SPECIALTY BOWES-SEAL-FAST PRODUCTS I i 75 Fokgham Road Phone, Charlotte 842 - i oil' Stonewood Avenue Sh'VLSIY ost: j Phone, Charlotte 1748 � i i Kliers Dry Goods Howard V. Carey BOYS KHAKI and GRAY I FUNERAL DIRECTOR SHORTS 59c | Funeral Home, 3673 Lake Ave. SWEATSHIRTS 75c - $1.00 ; Rochester, N. Y. SHOES $1.00 - $3.98 LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM ! Frank J. Heintz United Cigar Agency Magazines Athletic Supplies 4428 Lake Avenue You arc always well-dressed When your clot hen are well pressed PAY US A VISIT JVIcKissock’s CLEANING and PRESSING 2818 Dewey Avenue near Stone Road Charlotte 1552 Community Press PRINTING — PUBLISHING Bids a Specialty SIGNS — SHO’CARDS R. W. Bartlett 3351 Lake Ave. W. N. Kintz i CERTIFIED LUBRICATION GAS AND OILS 3885 Lake Avenue Phone, Charlotte 1533 All Lines of Beauty Culture Real Marcel — Finger Wave Main Cutting — Permanent Wave Lakedale Barber and Beauty Shop 3196 Lake Avenue Phone, Char. 1607 Rochester, N.Y. The Ell’s Pharmacy Pioneer Drug Start of Greece Corner of Dewey Avenue and Beverly Heights Glen wood 3252 Free Delivery SKWKTY-TIVO