Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

A E 1123 Q -.. 0 I 1 - 3' w T ll E 1 9 3 ai: fi ? I T A N Q S E 15,15 X, 5 Y13 S fl-1 QAA wlmn lx-ANPHRKS 3 2 'run SENl0n CLASSES cllAnL0TTE :non SCll00l. ll0CllES'l'Ell, NEW Y0llK 2 l A REMINDER Every once in a while we take it upon ourselves to remind those who have forgotten and tell those who do not know, just what our name HWITANT' means. Years and years ago in Anglo-Saxon, England, every man in each town helped rule that town by directly stating his views in open meeting. But as England grew, there came a need for a representative meeting place, so the king called together all the wisest men in the land in a council Called a Witenagemot. Here each man spoke for those he represented. ln Charlotte High School, our Witan speaks for the student activities and interests. we i ,Q NATHANIEL C. WEST Principal A HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER Nlr. West was born in Mier, lndiana but came to Rochester in his early years. He is a graduate of East High School, 1903: llniversity of Rochesterg B.A. 1907, MA. 1920. After teaching one year in a country school in lndiana he became a principal. His career in education is unique in that he has never taught under another principal. In 1911 he returned to Rochester, after being principal in Olean and Greigsville, as principal of Number 6 School. From 1918 to 1930 he was principal of Number 9 School. In 1924 he received a superintendents diploma from Columbia University. He has attended summer sessions of Columbia and New York llniversities. He has been an instructor in education at New York University, and taught in the lix- tension Division of the 'University of Rochester and the State T eachers' College, Buffalo. He was the executive secretary of the Farm Cadet Bureau, West Central Zone, New York State Military Training Commission in 19175 executive secretary of the Rochester City Manager League during the summer of 1925, and super- intendent for the Redpath Chautauquas during the summers of 1926-1928. Since 1930 we have been fortunate in having Mr. West as principal of Charlotte High School. il atter has nu life tn Iuse, anh bpirit never hiss. l 00,400 Babillards 1, 2g Hi-Y 25 Master of Ceremonies Junior High Party 1g Memorial Scholarship Com- mittee 1g Pep Box Wice-Presidentj 2g Pilot 1, 2g Publicity Committee 1 g Service League 1, 2g Senior Council 2g Senior High Party 2. or 1 1 my 'Z RICHARD WAGNER April 5, 1920 ' August 10, 1936 SCO T JAMBUREE Cool ocean breezes were bringing relief on July 10th as the skyline of New York and the Statue of Liberty disappeared behind us. Behind us also were the twelve happy days of encampment at. the Na- tional Scout Jamboree in Washington. Still clear were the recollections of the impressive buildings of the Nations capital, the speedy trip to New York, and the exciting moments of embarking. Friends and relatives had waved farewell: mooring ropes had been cast off, tiny tugs had maneuvered the Georg- ic from the dock and into the river: and now at last we were on our way to liurope. Ahead of us now was a tour of liurope and en- campment at the World Scout Jamboree in Holland. Would Europe be as we had pictured it from our school studies? Would it look like the pictures in the travel folders which had flooded our mail boxes for two months? What kind of people would we find? Would the French be able to understand 'tour French9,' We wondered. It was another week before we would know, and that week was of ocean travel, deck games, scouting practice, waves, fog, and the usual ups and downs of ocean travel. The'sight of unfamiliar hills of Ireland seven days later and the unforgettable beauty of sunset over the harbor of Queenstown, nestled at the head of the bay and the foot of high, deep-green, and gently-sloping hills, gave us our first glimpse of Europe. l V The following morning we left the Ceorgic at Le Havre, France and boarded a train for Paris. Although the train ride was very hot and dirt y, we hardly noticed it in our excitement in viewing the fresh landscape dotted with picturesque thatch- roofed houses and divided into neat patches of rich land. Paris was much as we had pictured it from our studies of French. There were no buildings over six or seven stories high, and none had the modernistic appearance of our metropolitan skyscrapers. The most beautiful of Parisian streets was the Champs lilysee, wide, lined with trees, and passing through the heart of the city. Yisiting the International Ex- position, we were most impressed by the brilliant display of multi-colored lights illuminating the many fountains. And our trip, like any other, would have been incomplete without an attendance at the Follies. So there we went to pass our last evening! From Paris we went by train to beautiful Switzer- land where we spent Hve very enjoyable days. We saw the League of Nations Buildings in Geneva and also visited several large castles-the most impressive of which was the Castle of Chillon, situated near Montreaux. lt was here that Lord Byron had penned his famous poem The Prisoner of Chilton. We re- gretted leaving Switzerland with its cool, clear, re- freshing atmosphere, and blue Lake Geneva sur- rounded by beautiful snow-capped mountain peaks. We arrived in Heidelberg after a very pleasant train ride through the Black Forest and across Ger- man farm land. The most interesting sight in Heidel- berg was a large medieval stone castle built high on a hill over-looking both city and river. Then at Mainz we boarded a Rhine River steamer. This historic river wends its way through beautiful rolling hills- some terraced with grape vineyards and others stud- ded with quaint old castles which, for protection, are hemmed in by clitfs or forests. Among these castles the most unique, perhaps, is the Mouse Tower, a small old dingy place, musty with age and situated on a small island in the middle of the river. As we traveled further down the river, the hills gradually leveled oll' into a llat plain, and we were soon at Cologne. llere the most. interesting sight was the old tlothic cathedral. lts stained-glass windows are con- 1 1 1 l l L -LLL ,. Dfuieqfadyq sidered to be the finest in the world-and we felt that neither i'Notre Damev in Paris nor SL Paul's in London could match the splendor and ornate beauty of this great German edifice. And what a sad contrast it was to see Nazi soldiers marching near the imposing and peaceful cathedral! From Cologne we went by train to Vogelenzang, Holland and on to the Jamboree where we arrived late at night in the cold and rain of a continental storm. At the Jamboree much of our time was spent swapping with foreign scouts, making new friends in the many camps, and drilling for shows to bc presented in the world arena along with stunts by scouts from the far corners of the globe. My buddy and I spent one week end touring around Holland with some friends. VVe saw quaint Dutch fishing boats, the Zuider Zee, the North Sea, innumerable canals, many windmills, and all the sights which pictures teach one to expect of Holland. We were surprised at the massive size of the dikes which were like hills-often as much as a quarter of a mile wide. The closing ceremonies over, we were very reluctant to leave the Jamboree where 26,000 scouts from every corner of the earth had camped together, ir- respective of race or creed, for two whole weeks. After an overnight crossing of the Channel from Holland to England, we arrived in quaint old London where we spent five very pleasant days. We felt con- siderably more at home there with people speaking comprehensible words and having papers from which R, . X it jaafzO'ctz' cfzflfwzede , free we could learn the news of the world in general, and of home in particular. Some of the highlights of our London visit were: seeing Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, Buckingham Palace, the changing of the guard, the Tower of London with its rich display of crown jewels, Kew biological gardens, and Windsor Castleg-the largest of the many we saw on our trip. From London we traveled through the Shakes- peare country, viewed the famous writeris birthplace, Ann Hathaway's cottage, Trinity Church, Warwick Castle, the ruins of historic Kenilworth Castle, and the quiet little town of Stratford-on-Avon before leaving for Chester. Then a train trip to Liverpool, another liner-this time the Samaria -and good- bye to Europe! Returning by the Northern Route, we skirted New- foundland and sailed down the New England coast to New York. We had several rather rough days tfor us at least!j when the waves broke over the bow and many of us found that eating wasn't even an in- teresting pastime. The last four days of our trip, however, found the water's surface as quiet as a millpond. During these four days we saw several whales and many small fishing boats along the Grand Banks' of Newfoundland. ln contrast to the clear, hot days when we had sailed from New York two months before, our return was featured by fog and rain. But as the Manhattan skyline gradually came into view and the tiny tugs hauled us slowly toward the pier, we were happy in the thought of being back home after a grand trip which we shall not quickly forget. Qazivfz 2551254025 5 , , , ,,,,, g , V ' 245072104 Jaffa o!c52f,aef2,n,e, mia 4,:f.,,,f1 Zu, nVgM,Q,M,f4 1 X Jwyzeg ' 9 N.Q,.,3,L f-wh Q wi 'I ,f, Qnn fzff' ' ' Wiz Anhui E746 I l una, -.f'1f,w,n..-r, wym, M ,,m..QW, W 'M .. ,nb sw., MH,- l I ....... - fhffgmdg ' Paul Dfjzfz Lwihfff ' TIIE SERVICE LEAGUE Walk your bike please. Oh, all right. Come on, Jean. Say, what right has he to make me walk my bike? Why, he's on the Service League. USO what? I still don't see how that gives him any authority over me! Every pupil has to obey those on the Service League. -iwh an Jusg because it's a school regulation, I guess. Anyhow, you are supposed to do what they tell you. Tell me more, who is on the Service.,LeagueP Well, it consists of several school student groups, hall monitors, traffic squad, cafeteria monitors, noon hour monitors, library assistants and office practice staff. ' What do they do? You just got a sample of the traffic squad. They help prevent accidents in front of school. You've seen those desks in the hall, haven't you? Sure, why? Those are the hall monitoris posts. The monitors r uire one oin from one floor to another to present . eq S 3 , , passes, showing their destinations. It sounds like a good chance to do homework. It is. You haven't anyone to bother you. It's nice, I know. I've been one. That's right, you are in your Junior year aren't you? Yes, this is your first year here, isn't it? Right, but go on with your tale. Yes'm. Have you ever tried to leave the lunch- room at noon, except by Exit T? No, why? WITAN CO-EDITORS Arelene Cooper Marcia Graver Carolyn Halbleib ASSOCIATE EDITORS 'John Bullock Alan Parks ART EDITORS Willett Justice Vivian Cranch Robert Hudson Robert Lammers Edward Sangiacomo Robert Beeman Eleanor Young James Trayhern 6'Well, if you haven't, don't, unless you have a pass signed by one of the teachers in the cafeteria. There are noon hour monitors who won't let you out. This is so the people at lunch won't disturb the classes that are in session. The library assistants help Miss Cashman. They stamp books, put them on the shelves in their correct places, and do general work about the library. The office practice staff members work for differ- ent teachers. They are commercial students and do it for experience. Is experience their only reward? Yes, it is for all jobs on the service league. This is a purely voluntary organization and the people on it gain valuable experience. I imagine that they gain confidence in themselves too. HowP ' Well, they know that the teacher in charge thinks them capable of doing good work, and are trustworthy enough so that they will work to the best of their ability. They know that someone trusts them and that means a lot. I never thought of that. You've made me want to join it now. Tell me how I can do it. I'd see Mr. Woodman if I were you. He has charge of the whole league and will be glad to help you, I'm sure. He will refer you to Miss Cashman, Miss Newman, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Westburg, Mr. Jermyn, Mr. Erenstone or some other teacher who has a branch of the leaguef' There goes the twenty after bell, the lecture is finished. Class is dismissed. So long, I'll meet you in the front hall tonight and don't make me wait an hour. I won't, maybe! 'Byef' STAFF ATHLETICS EDITOR Harold Michel CIRCULATION MANAGER Marjorie Smith TYPISTS 'Office Practice Girls BUSINESS MANAGER Margaret Brightman FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Bartholomew Mr. Lee Miss Sharer 'See individual activities record for other contributors to the annual. CELEBRATIIIN NUMBER Charlotte was charted as a secondary school in the school year 1897-98, making this year our fortieth anniversary. The Witan also wishes to celebrate Charlotte's three championships of the 1937 season: the soccer team's city and sectional inter-scholastic, Duane Bray's city inter-scholastic cross .countryg George Zimmermann's junior district and city inter- scholastic championships. L. , fn, THE BEND IN TIIE Il0All By ELAINE KOHLMETZ Time pauses ne'er a moment, But goes on in endless speed, To leave the idle man lie in despair, And onward urge the one who seeks More knowledge for his share. Tonight once seemed a golden dream Fantastic and remote, Tonight once seemed the object of our prayer A shining beacon which has glowed To light the bend that breaks the road. It makes us proud to think the Fates Tonight respect us graduates. Yet so much life is left to live Where greater things must still be learned. A still-sealed chapter is begun In life when early youth departs, As we, with faith by God bestowed, Stand on the threshold of tomorrow And face the bend that breaks the road. With .our diplomas near our hearts, We turn away from past romance Already gloriously lived, To build upon its sturdy base The hopes and dreams that light each face. The volume opens to this age As slowly turns another pageg A newer chapter is bcung A The book of life goes on and on! :-.ti F 1 fx ADVISERS ANlli0FFICEBS CLASS or .JANUAILY 1938 flfgff it 'f 342' MARY P.. oorr, Bs., A.M. MissLCofl' was teihing History at Charlotte when it was annexed to the city in 1916. She is a graduate of Buffalo Normal School and Teachers College of Columbia University, B.S. and A.M. She has done extension work at the University of Rochester and the University of Michigan. She is an extensive and enthusiastic traveler. BERNARD J. TRACY, B.S. Mr. Tracy came to Charlotte in September 1923 to teach commercial subjects. He is a graduate of Plattsburg Normal School and the University of Rochester, B.S. He taught in evening schools both in Rochester and in Plattsburg, New York. He worked in Washington, D. C., as a civil service stenographer and accountant. He is a World War veteran. al bnxwwd vw A 310' ,L tflefefy L 25.41. X7 c 155, fit V f e If li I ALAN PARKS, Class President if 38 Winans Sti :et The man who wakes up and Ends himself rich, has not been sleeping. Basketball Officials Club 4, Reserve Cross Country 4, National Honor Society 4: Pilot 4, School Newsstaff 4, Witan 4. O KAY G fc ass V ice-President 59 Pollard Avenue ' 1 OVW Sometimes witty, often bright, L Always treats his fellows right. i-Y 3, 4, Motor Club 4, Pep Box 2, Reserve Soccer 2, Social Dancing 2. , ff' 1. A ef A., w..u-Llw3 vc 3 '5Uf . f or f 3 3 ,,,,,,gff , JANET MEECH, Class Secretary V 99 Falleson Road One never tiges to watch the blush, That tints her laughing face so much. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Candy Committee 4, Golf 3, Horseback Riding 4, Memorial Scholarship Committee 4, Motor Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Optimates 3, 4, Pilot 4, Ping Pong 3, 4, School Newsstaff 4, Volleyball 3, Witan 4. 1 H - JG J OCK, Standard Bearer 266 Burley Road Er addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power. ff ra Clu tPresi , Co-op Committee 2, 3, CChairmanD 4, Executive GJD oun 'l C I' ' entj 4, Les Babillards 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pilot 2, EXELQ er ce. eague 2, 3, 4, School Newsstaff 4, Senior Council 2, 3, tPresidentj 4, Se r rEf 2, 3, 4, Remember the Day, Visual Aid Corps 2, Witan 4. XX 1 Syl 'tl l WARELENE COOPER, Guardian of the Flag 160 Harding Road Intelligence and personality are the keynotes to Arelenes success. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Honor Team 4, Biology Club 2, Book Exchange 4, Bowling 3, Candy Committee 4, Co-op Committee 4, G. A. A. tVice-Presidentb 3, Les Babillards 2, 3, Motor Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Optimates 3, 4, Service League 4, Student Treasurer Executive Council 4, Senior High Party 3, 4, Swimming 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, Witan Co-editor 4. GERTRUDE AYERS 192 Almay Road Although her way is quiet, Her ambitions talk. aseball 2, CHonor Team 3, 453 Basket all 2, 33 Bowling 2, CHonor Teamj 3, 4 '. A. A. 3, 43 Publicity Committee 4 occer 2, CHonor Teamj 3, 41 ROBERT BEEMAN Q 184 'lifornia Drive 'W a glial in lzis creed A 1 e's bound to succeefiy' Z' 'I Service Leaguga.,2'i Senior Council 3g Wrestling Clu 33 Witan 4. DOROTHY BIGGER 51 Meriden Street Willing and dependable, A joy to the classroom. Business Club 4g Pilot 33 Service League 3, 4. RUTH BOYLAN 19 Clayton Street Sincere in her manner, Reserved in her speech. Baseball 3, CHonor Teamj 2, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, CHonor Teamj 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 G. A. A. Honor Roll 43 Service League 2, 43 Soccer 2, CHonor Teamj 33 Swim- ming 43 Volleyball 2, 3: Witan 4. If ti f'11f'.ff l A , ii is .i'. ' 5 MAQCARET BP.1GHTMAyf 45 Atwell Street , , When. k is d ' iytitiieilbegun, Yoffrewm .ttvtind lg? here. Chi-Y 23fgeenhousefiClub 23 Service League 2, 3, 43 Soc' l Dancing 23 Witan Busine Mana 0X s'zln,,4jf,-.,,.iv-1' DOROTHY BRIZIUS 61 Surrey Road She strives until the goal is gained, Then looks for one still unattainedf' Baseball 2g Business Club 3, 43 Green- house Club 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pilot 2, 3g Service League 2, 3, 43 Witan 4. ff 2,3 EV ET WN 3 i r treet 'Nb' What e' e did was a ays the- L ' 8 t he rulelifhe Kid the' a . Bas all CReser .., fyarsi 3, 43 Bas e allO i s uxb Hi ,3,43 Motor Club Pep-B 3 Pilot 4g Service League , 43 Res . Soccer 2, 3, CVarsityJ 43 itan 4. , JANUARY 'Q' , ,wwwg W, my-1 BETTY BUTLER Mt. Airy Drive She makes a gay trail for others to walk by her side. Service League 2, 33 South in Sonora. cy ELWOOD CAUFFMAN I ii' 73 Britton Road H His mild expression spoke a mind I n duty firm, composed, resigned. Service League 33 Tumbling Club 2, 33 Wrestling Club 2, 3. DOROTHY COLLINS 207 Desmond Road Days never go wrong, For a lass with a song! Basketball 43 Ping Pong 33 Service League 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2. VIVIAN CRANCH 2 Meech Park Shy and retiring, A tireless worker. Baseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Candy Committee 43 Chess Club 23 Green- house Club 23 Les Babillards 2, 3: National Honor Society 43 Optimates 3, 43 Pilot 43 Secretary of Executive i Council 43 Service League 4: Soccer 2, 33 Tennis 23 Visual Aid Corps .2, 3, 43 Witan 4. ft ff! I H 1' R EDWARDS y l e as a boy was short' I Dalkelth Road 1 T , K 2 3 4 Motor Club2 3 4 Senior 'uncil 23 Service League 23 Soccer 3g I 'Wrestling Club 2.5 .f My life as a man be long. i- . , 9 . . 9 , f f , fi, ff L1 'IA if ., ,. TE J 52 ellgyve VX JMQ sly is ' t e y gracet ilot 3,, 3 Service ague 4g Swimming I 43 Tennis 2. 1 1 CHARLES FORD 101 Stone Road In planning for success, He puts his duty first. Camera Club 23 Business Club 4. l 9 gg AL .1:IluL.....V... ,.. , -.QM-,,.,. ...-...W 5 .wr-....,.-, i its G E i P N 1 r I M, WWE FORD aicleki Lahe Road thing is so ' t that it will found out jiltlw s king. M0 l z Witan 4. f fi if 'A L , 6,,p ! -.K , 3 , , ,1 I ' WW I , MARJoaIEFbUaN1Ea 105 Chesterheld Drive The grace of an angel and a charming air. Bowling 35 Les Babillards 2, 35 Pep Box 35 Service League 25 Swimming 4. mYapf j GSffy'f.ip1 Mau Road It ts'the d wine nature in her that makes her tasks well done. School Newsstalf 45 Ser vice League 3, 4 5 Soccer 35 Witan 4. 34-A V3-GVLFL' fiasco GEORGE FREY 4313 Lake Avenue His words like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. Band 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Senior Party 25 Soccer Banquet 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Pep Box 25 Service League 25 Witan 4. PAULINE GOODWIN 208 Island Cottage Road A smile upon her face, is asa rose is to a garden. Honor Bowling Team 3, 45 Motor Club 45 Ping Pong 3, 4' Service League 3. X f . , iv ' W ' 5 f , oral? Avwo ,f I f 131 Bri n Road Life is a garden passing years,' such delicate flowers are there. Banking Committee 3, 45 Honor Bowl- ing Team 35 Pep Box 3, 45 Service League -25 Witan 4. ROY HEBERGER 52 Wilder Terrace He possessed a peculiar talent of pro- ducing effect in whatever he said or did. Business Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 National Honor'Society 45 Motor Club 45 Senior Council 2, 3, 45 Service League 3, 4. JANUARY Y lim t if , .Mi Tr- ,.-,- RT HU SON 47W n am ' sz es to others, n lg u , ey are gnetlemen, but becausell i e. Motor Club 45 Service League 3, 4 Social Dancing 45 Witan 4. LOUISE HUNT 93 Brookridge Road Her heart is open to all the worldg a ,take in all its song. Baseball 2, 35 G. A. A. Council 45 Pirq Pong 35 Service Legue 2, 35 Soccer 2, . 4. WALTER JOHNSON 31 Valley Street When life itself can give no more, hu truth will yet be found. Banking Committee 35 Basketball Officials Club 2, 45 Business Club National Honor Society 45 Servici League 4. W LL J TICE f , ill, oad . is l -V . - . 'I V success in every relatzoz ofqi. s cons ncy of purpose. or 5 Service League 35 Witai AUDREY KINNIUS XX 59 Kemphurst Road The woman may be eternal only througl' feminine qualities. Banking Committee 45 Basketball 3, 4J Biology Club 35 Chi-Y 25 Pep Box 4- Service League 45 Soccer 25 Social Dancing 45 Swimming 45 Witan 4. PHYLLIS KOESTER 165 Genesee Pk. Blvd. Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. Biology Club 25 Candy Committee 45 Chess Club 25 Les Babillards 35 O ti- rnates 3, 45 Pilot 45 School Newsstatg 45 Service League 45 Witan 4. ELAINE KOHLMETZ 21 Dalston Road She who has made for as all things pure Will ever be welcomed, never be poor. School Newsstall' 45 Service League 4 Witan 4. 1193 -. 5, ' RICHARD LACY 6 Leander Road Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Greenhouse Club 2g Motor Club 43 Pep Box 33 Remember the Day 43 Reserve Soccer 4. JoHN IQUNIIAH-L 3 M Bffkeh Avenue X V x 1 Jin! When you play, play hard, yzlwiyouli work, don't play at all , J , Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 43 Baskgtball 'Qilicials Club 23 Hi-Y 3, fPreside 'I 43 Senior Council 23 Service League 4QxB6S6FV6 Soccer 2, 3, 4. JEAN MAHANEY 30 Redfield Street True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Leaders Group 43 Pep Box 2, 33 Service League 33 Soccer Honor Team 2, 33 Volleyball -2, 3. WGERDA MALECK 133 Wyndham Road The party is dull, till her light is brought there. Pilot 43 School Newsstall' 43 Service League 3, 43 Witan 4. . X, J . A l NORMA MALIYIGREN -' 3 7 Mlmay Road ' I f ' li nfzotnyirid happiriesls in your: work, y have3thehwrorUjoh. ' ' Q A I ' Chi-Y 3, 4g Sodial Dancing 2. If .. X l i fi v . -. . 2 lf' l,3yg.fUi' MATTIL , , v -3 28 QI Ton Street 3 ,433 . ' C 4Eve rllain has his aults andhonesty , Q fy, f . .. is hifj' 3 ' 'I ,- . iiklb mvinzi. MB kewl 2, 3. 43 gasmau o iials asuba, 3, 43 Hi-Y Soccer E 3, 43cgenior Council 4. , P 3gfJoAN MCKNIGHT 1 V 292-'Forgham Road fu.-ric lds that caplivation which m, es u ant to tive forever. Pep Box 43 Ping Pong 43 Jazz Band 2, 3, 43 Orkghistra 2, 3, 43 Senior Council 43 Service ague 43 Witan 4. JANUARY, vit ,. X 'ii L! an 3 HELEN MCQUAY 100 Cragg Road It's the song ye sing and the smile ye wear 1 , That 'makes the sun shine everywhere. Hdbbr Bowling Team 4, Messiah ,- Service League 2, 43 Soccer 33 South in Sonorag Tennis 43 Witan 4. . fl K' :MMA X ' Q! rhzcfff- HAROLD MEEKER 409 River Street No matter what else you have, you are poor if you lack friends. Reserve Cross Country 4. lf .f,fQAa'oi.E MINSTER P-V0 88 Shelter Stneet Devoted, generoizs, vo id x4j'g1.iite,.L4 ,aff And with her zfzlzdte heart's welcome in ,llwr afmilef' l .57 Greenhouse Club 2 3 Ser5'md EDNA NICOL 108 Washington Avenue She needs no praise, her own true nature commends itself. Baseball 23 Baslfethall 2, 3, 43 Co-op Committee 43 G. A. A. 33 G. A. A. Honor Roll 33 Senior Council 43 Service League 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Witan 4. 3 .IA .K P 18 e eet X . lt ' n's o inlssnlive to make pu great V .ach evement still gre . Hi- - Les Babillards 2, 33 Motor Club , ptimates 3, 4g Reserve Base- ball 4. MARY PRINZI f I 488 Stonewood Avenue T3 3' l ecause last 'night you laughed so gay,' 3 re s joy inside your work today. iaseball 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Biology Q, 3'VClub 3, 43 Co-op Committee 43 Senior NX l Council 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Ghost of Lolly- op Ba 3 Inter-High Choir 23 Soccer lilonor 'leam 2, 33 Witan 4. QRICHAR REIDENBACH X 1 1 r Road Wit and pers ality have characterized many great . Band 3, 4- iology Club 23 Cheer Leader 3 Co-op Committee 33 Ex- f ecutive uncil President 43 Hi-Y 43 Inte - h Band 43 Jazz Band 3, 43 e a 3, 43 Pep Box 2, 33 Social ' g 23 Toastmaster Athletic Sup- per 3, 43 Wrestling Club 2. l 9 3 B R E 0 ra ock trpet His'wi m o ' wh tad Cross C try 45 tor , 5 Service League 25 S 1 ncn ATTELIO ROSATI j6U5lleming A wise m make h ' erthoughts firslf' f N Brasher? A ' asketball Officials Club 35 Moworf ub 45 Service League 45 Reserve Soccer 4. WW RlS RYDER VJ 244 Willowbrook R A word, a' smile, a happy song, 'Tis thus she helps the world along. School Newsstalf 45 Service League 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. 5 ' 5 EDWARD SANGIACOMO X 42 Ellis Place A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to execute. . Qrg Ciraft 25 Motor Club 3, 45 Witan j .4 . 'QWZ' f , ,f , 1 EBERHARDKQTINKIXKDQIR X ' 11 Harbor View gerr e , The joy of the world ' in ttf!! making of friends. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Service League 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. 5 'lf 148 . aul reet Laugh ' hen I laugh, I seek o other fame. fD P Motor Club 45 Pep Box 25 Social Dancing 35 Golf 4. ' 1 nf eff! ripfbifr, 4 pp Q, V' 5, K.,-qq I . 5 , 8 e is ad There's ujfplaceh en of worth for him on thifearth, Becatise he can alwayssmile. Motor Club 2, 3, 45 Social Dancing 3, 45 Service League 4. JAZNUARY e PHYLLIS TACKABURY 7 Alonzo Street Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Business Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Service League 2, 4. 1' 5' Q .l f f 4 rf 1 tug, Vevafv, guy, ,pc1e4,u4,f, ENID SYBIL TALBOT 150 Chalford Road Gayety is welcome wherever it may go! Business Club 45 Pep Box 45 Pilot 45, Service League 4. A , p N il . ' , . WlJ?yA'4Z a Good, yala d rl ' , I iiaj' ll 4 y0ll.H a tb ll45 Bus C 5- 5Hi-Y45 e o 3' tv:-4 I - rty45Service o r 2 45 Visu id Co . Cf . ll ,il 1' f V wi 0451, -B ,I D ,I ,' Q2 cEwen ,. ,f I wig appy-go-lucky, griend, always cheerful and Jnfif ' , Motor Club 3,6 lgesierve Baseball 4. Qi? L 280 Stone Road ln thy face are. the ways of honor, truth, and loyalty. X r--X... Band 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Green-1 house Club 25 Cheer Leader 45 Motor Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Box 3, 45 President Service League 2, 3, 45 Senior Cou xcil 3, 4. 5 . Q X l,SSIE WHITAKER JA 32 Wilder Terrace M .ff What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other? Chi-Y 45 Pep Box 3, 45 Service League 3 43 j . EHOMAS WILLS i My 12 tree Road Wh rake promise, served no private ., . 'elude f it ,o inednotitle, and lost nofriend. fc Ba 5 Basketball Officials Club 2, 3, N' 45 xotor Club 45 Orchestra 35 Ping , BEXIIKN Club 3, 45 Pilot 2, 3, 45 Schoo N wsdtaff 45 Reserve Basketball 3 1 IEW Soccer 2, 3, 45 Senior Counci 2 , ,' Track Team 2, 3, 45 Wrestlin XC,lub 2, 3, 4. DONALD 'VVOLZ 253 Hardin Road Forward and fr ' ee was lhere, The will to dvi so l to dare.' Biology Club , Cheer ader 2, 3,.4g Motor Club , 4g Pep ox 2g Service League 2, Soccer 4. ia 'f Y U K my ,F o' ' ?l!LEAfl?llO?lLlYfOU X I ml. 224 Lake Breeze RE- Hich in the qualities of mind and heart lhal make la noble woman. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Honor Team 45 Candy Committee 4: G. A. A. 3, 49 Greenhouse Club 23 Motor Club 43 Optimates 3, 43 Service League 2, 3, 45 Soccer 29 Tennis 4, Visual Aid Corps 3, 45 Witan 4. Q? wif riglfifiiies CX-270 E emere Drive HILDA KLIER 30 Pearson Street Like two gentlemen rolled into one. Biology Club 2, Service League 3. HAROLD THOMAS 375 Stone Road 0Un PAST BEVEALED By DOROTHY BRIZIUS Our class has many memories of the old school, which used to be across the street. When the new building was being erected, our attention was taken by watching it rise and wondering how soon it would be ready for us to occupy. In the old portable, Room No. 99 was our home- room when we first entered Charlotte from No. 42 and No. 38 schools. Miss Sage was our homeroom teacher, and was, until we entered our third year of high school. One day when the Senior High School had an assembly, when we were in the seventh grade, we had a long homeroom period, and decided to utilize the extra time by putting on an entertainment. One well-remembered incident was Dick Beidenbach's version of the Hawaiian hula dance, costume and all. Janet Meech and Phyllis Koester sang a duet, Marjorie Fournier danced for us, Fred Packard played the accordion, and Bob Ward played the cornet. In the course of our progress through the years, we have lost some of the members of our class by the wayside. Al Baker, Jr., doubled up on his studies and was graduated with the June class of 1937. He is now attending the University of Rochester. Bruce Bogardus, Fred Packard, Wilfred Scheflle, Maynard Hellman, Elwood Wheeler, and Paul Gilbert left to attend other schools. Margaret Giles and Margaret Koehler left school to go to work. Our class has turned out to he one of champions in Soccer, Basketball, and Love. This year the soccer team won the championship of the city and of this section. Some of the members of this team in our class are Everett Brown, Eberhard Schneider, John Lundahl, Harold Michel, Jack Tesmer, Don Wolz, and Tom Wills. Everett Brown made the All-Scholastic Team, and many of us felt that Eb Schneider should have been on the team, too. In the second year, the girls formed a basketball team. It was a glorious team, and they had a glorious season, losing every game they played. In the begin- ning of their twelfth year, though, they won the Inter-class championship. This team was composed of Arelene Cooper, Eleanor Young, Vivian Cranch, Margaret Giles, Mary Prinzi, Janet Meech, Edna Nicol, and Buth Boylan. We think a silver loving cup should be awarded to each of the two couples in our class who seem to uphold the true bonds of loyalty and love, longer than others. They seem so faithful to each other. Several members of our class took Chemistry in their eleventh year. Those members often got out of class work by suggesting to Mr. Bird, who then had charge of fire drills, to have a fire drill during iifth period. Mr. Bird was always so obliging. When the Greenhouse was first new, Arelene Cooper, Eleanor Young, Helen McQuay, Dorothy Brizius, Phyllis Koester, Vivian Cranch, Lloyd Kavanaugh, John Bullock, and Everett Brown were garden enthusiasts and could be found down there after school, diligently working in the soil. Margaret Brightman, Carol Minster, Dorothy Bigger, Dorothy Brizius, and Helen McQuay were in the Library assisting Miss Cashman. They were on the Library Committee. The homemaking class was always a favorite spot for the boys. When the girls came from class, they gathered round demanding samples of the girls' culinary art. QCon1inued on page 591 A . ..-.-... .-........-.......,................... ,... ......l...-...s.,.....t.. s..- ..... ........A......Mn. , ,, X. i in F .QQ E1 4.4.5 - IEIII rf: D Q T?-I THIS IS UUR FINAL BHYME By JOHN BULLOCK 'Tis in the year one nine nine nine. The bells in the dome begin to chime. There enter B. Tracy supporting Pa Time, And there's Mother Goff with a smile so kind. The stage is prepared for our final rhyme: We step to a scales of ivory and gold, Our fortune is weighed and our tale's soon told.- The chimes in the tower came from our class. Good old Lloyd Shupp made a million with brass, Sangiacomo has hung some of our faces, In famous art galleries and other queer places, While Wendell merely decorates the world with advertisementsg Arelene with her grace and her warm-hearted charm, . And her belief in life's beauty is a haven from harm. Tom and Byrl have gone their separate ways, And they're just as well off at the end of their days. .I ack Tesmer is released from bashfulness, Yes, and has become a real banker of the best. Boy and Dot are now compelled to play '6Evangeline Because one of them did not hang hard onto the line. And Beidenbach went riding forth In Roosereliian style, And hewed the way for common man To live a life worth awhile!! Vivian Cranch is our scholar and our best, While Beeman, Kavanaugh, and Ward are heir to nobleness. For all their creeds are sworn to making happiness. We strain our eyes to see 5'Syb as she comes For now English Society just runs To her and Ruth Boylan who both have entertained A King and Queen. The light shifts 1 To the Business World where our class has whirled Instruments of machinery which move and make eternity. The Hrst to pass in our Business Beview, I Don Wolz now a retired millionaire, one of the few To accomplish this deed fair. Then there 'is our Host of secretaries of Best Boast,', Brizius Tackabury, Malmgren and Whitakerg Goodwin, Johnson and Minster. Each one accurate, and then retiring When their game is thru. Marrying And having large families too. Thus they came, thus they go, too true! Our poets are here, indeed, Elaine, Who is our best has not tried in vain, While Harold Thomas has fulfilled his one ambition, To become a poet with Mrs. Balcom's admonition. With Parks sitting on the bench, It took our three mighty lawyers to wrench A case from the Highest Court- , Frey, Ford, and Bullock, Incorporated. Audrey Kinnius and Edna Nicol have retired From their professional nursery which we admired. But Janet Meech with Gerda Maleck and Betty Butler Are still pondering how they can flatter ' A husband well, above their clatter. George Ford has just returned From the Sahara where he has learned To till the sands and make a farm. With him as assistants are Justice and Bodell while Bosati shrubs as well. Our Jean Mahaney has turned out to be quite a lady, While Phyllis Koester and Doris Ryder are proving finest In the strife of life to become the best as a wife. As every class has a President of U. S. A., ours is Helen McQuay The keener art of dramatics takes Klier and Zieres To act upon the stage together for years and years. Mary Prinzi and our own Lucy have clothed The best and worst of us from head to toes. As we pass the concert stage we see Joan as pianist hauling in the dough, Dot and Marj showing us how the dance should go. While little Lloyd Starken plays Fred Astaire And his dance is full of graceful air. Brightman with her attractive yet natural feminine ways Has kept the books of knowledge to the end of human days. As the cyclone strikes the Capitol it is Cauffman we see Bending down gracefully to hold the dome upon his knee. Brown's become a famous man in just the common way He took a kiddie car and rode to Canada, one day. McBride to us became well known for skillful surgery He cut and hacked at Lundahl's throat until-he got his fee. We have some scientists, indeed, the kind that come and go Meeker and Hudson failed, for they forgot to know. Edwards with his little farm now owns the town of Greece. Heis never selling land because he wants to get it leased. Home Economics Eleanor Young teaches And so does D. Collins, while Gertrude Ayres reaches With graceful airs to maintain her figure Up and down in Lou Mattilis gym- All-American Soccer and Springfield was Lou- While Louise Hunt in her English class often says, Boo, And drives away boredom as in days of oldg And Eberhard Schneider in a stamp book is roll'd Richard Lacy, our gentleman, has become An ideal sportsmang can he flourish a gun! We only see Jack Pfeifer here and there For he is so busy up in the air. The scales have been swinging to and fro Satan and Gabriel are glad to know Those of us who will have to go To their Heaven or Hell Bound Show. The ship in the harbor is laden with those Who shall go to heaven and wear gold clothes. Satan stands guard as one by one we ride Down a black, horrible, shute-like fiery slide. The last chime has rung and sounded the time Of the year two thousand, how fine- For now we close THIS, OUR FINAL RHYME. A LUAD CUFF UUB MINDS! By Doars RYDEP. Because we will soon be traveling new roads of endeavor and wish to travel lightly, this class has decided to leave behind any excess luggage. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 12. 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 To the January Class of 1939 we leave Pete Frey's salesmanship, may they make good use of it. Johnny Bullock Cpronounced bull ockj leaves his statesmanship to Jack O'Bourke. Last year '6Ted Bailey was left Bob McKissock's ability as a soccer player, to this we add Ebbie Schneider's modesty. 6'Re Beidenbach and Don Wolz leave their friendship to Fred Curran and Bob 0,Connor. ' A little booklet entitled Donit Let I i Go To Your Head, will be left to Tiny Lohwater. ' To Pat', Patterson goes Dottie Haywood's unusual faculty for always looking pretty. In case of a short-circuit we leave Janet Meech's blush to the stage lighting crew. To Ernie Howell we leave J ack Tesmer's flare for clothes. To that up and coming star, Bonnie Cook, goes Louis Mattil's Sportsmanship. Tootsie Fournier leaves her charming personality to Barbara Pitts. We leave Syb', Talbot's figure to Shirley Zweimer. Joan McKnight leaves to Elizabeth Manchester her years of faithful service in furthering our appreciation of music. Arelene Cooper's knack of being an all-around good sport is passed on to June McElwain. Harold Hanna is to receive Lloyd Kavanaugh's formula for always being wide awake. Lloyd Shupp will give to anyone his knack for getting in and out of trouble. Slug Lacy leaves his hair of spun gold to Jack Huse. We members of the Brother and Sisterhood leave our deepest affection to old CEU Judgie Westburg. If our souls aren't saved it isn't his fault. 'sFlash Lundahl will sell his sparkling wit to anyone who will pay cash. Buster', Brown leaves behind a string of broken hearts. Hilda Klier's quiet and dignified manner is left to Vivian Roberts. Alan Parks leaves his soap box to Bill Donoghue. To George Surridge we leave a pack of cards. How about a snappy game of Old Maid? Chuck Ford will shave his mustache for the art classes if they ever need a good paint brush. Our load is much lighter, all weneed now is a little help to send us on our way.iWho's pushing! ! ! ADVISERS AND IIFFICEBS CLASS 0F JUNE 1938 CABOLYN L. EMERSON, A.B. Miss Emerson came to Charlotte in 1919 to teach French. She is a graduate of East High School, University of Rochester, A.B. She has done extension work at Magill University, and at the University of Rochester. During the World War she worked in France in canteen service. She has also done voca ulary work for D. C. Heath Sz Company in the publication of foreign l uage te bo . DONALD H. BARTHOLO Mr. Bartholomew came to Charlotte in 1933 as a part ti ie . e is a graduate of the University of' Rochester, A.B. and he h ension work at S racuse Universit Boston Universi ' rsity of Buffalo He has Y Y, - worked seven years with the Y. M. . . 1 oys work and as summer camp director in Boston, Massachusetts, Cortland, and Buffalo, New York. ROBERT HUSE, Class Presidenl 1 J 176 Edgemere Drive When il' comes to i lelleel ob' righl there, When il comes sporls, p es his share. Basketball Reserve 2, Fir eam Baskei l 3, 4, Basketball Officials Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Motor Club i , Pep Box 2, 3, Service League 2, 3, Soccer Reserve 2, 3, First Team Soccer 4 Senior Council 2, 3, 4, Witan 4. WILLIAM BRICE, Vice-President 75 Wildmere Road I came, I saw, I conquered. Hi-Y 3, 4, Motor Club 3, 4, Pep Box 3, Traffic fquad 2, Service League 2, 3, 4, Soccer Reserve 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Q! A X W , JT ' 1 1 RITA McGARY, Secretary Lower Maplewood Park Wisdom, beauty, and personality. Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Chi-Y 2, 3, 4, Les Babillards 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Service League 2, 3, Soccer 2, Eexcutive Council 4, Student Council QSecretaryD 4, Witan 4. Y 'F f DAVID PARR, szandard Bearer 1 M XM-,lihfaenise Road Silenlly he goe his way. A I Optimates 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, Ping Pong Club 3. I Qff' CINDERINE BRUNO, Guardian of lhe Flag WD? I 151 Alpha Street Most inlelllgenl lass In lhis Senior Class Banking Committee 2, 3, Business Club 3, 4, Chi-Y 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Service League 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Witan 4, Treasurer, Student Association 4. ali' . f V , ...W ,- w. fy, ANL mb A t.. x', , , N... .,,4,-.Li DINO AGOSTINELLI 429 River Street A beller friend lhan Dino could nol be fouml. WW lp 501342 5 lx-2151110 2, 3. ' , . ?'l yf , l BETTK5, A.LDRICyl - 'P I' Beachjsfenife' LMC-,r I ' A charming girl. a cheery smile, 1 A good sport, and well worlh u'lQk,, , Book Exchange 4: Business Club 4h Co-op Committee 35 Chi-X 45 Service League 3. 45 Executive Council 35 Senior Council 35 Leaders Group 45 Pep Box 31 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Leaders Group 4. ICVELYN AMBROSFI 3 Clement. Street Going her way wilh quiel reserve. 1 The besl in life she doll: deserve. 1 Les Babillards 2, 35 Optimatcs 3, 45 l P V Serv ice League 4. ' WILLIAM AMIDON 62 Merrill sir.-1-i l For he's a jolly yoodfellow. . if Service League 3. ' 1:1 'QA ' Ulf' rs ,life VERA BAKER l34 VVendhurst Drive A mind full of knowledge ls a mind lhal nererjails. Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 35 Leaders Group 45 Les Babillards 45 Service League 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Honor Team 4. ELSIE BARTON ' 84 Almay Road However hard my life may he 1 I know il shall nol conquer me. l 1 i l Greenhouse Club 25 Service League 25 School Newsstall' 2. VERA BAUER l33 Chesterfield Drive Eyes so briyhl, leelh so while She's our choice all righl. Senior Council 2, 35 Horseback Riding 35 Girl Reserves 2. JUNE u ern 5 ' I, Afrlerr 4 9 ' ' Gkgfiolli ome,frolickso ' ' 'l. V-7 T seball Bas ' tial- ' . ' v '1 League 34 1 I I 1 JUNE BELL 30 Montclam Drive I love lo lalk, and lalk, and lalk- I think I'Il make a speech. Banking Committee 25 Basketball 2, 3 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Pei Box 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Tennis 35 Ghos of Lollypop Bay 25 Biology Club 3 Service League 25 Soccer Honor Tean .25 Ping Pong 3. AUDREY BENNETT 139 Chesterfield Drive Blonde hair, blue eyes Look out people, she's wise. ,Art Craft Club 35 Banking Committei 3, 45 Baseball 33 Basketball 35 Moto' Club 4: Pep Box 25 Ping Pong 25 Golf2 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Witan 4. vino1N1A BOVENZI 33 Latta Road A word lo lhe wise is sujficienl. l Business Club 3. 45 Chi-Y 35 Bowling 3, 'Service eague 4. vs Q DUANE BRAY 3195 Lake Avenue And lhe winds are lefl behind in lhc speed rj my desire. Senior High Party 45 Track 35 Cross Country 4. CORRINE CARROLL 891 Britton Road Afler school sporls are her meal I n no! one of lhem can she. be beal. Baseball 25 Honor Team 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Leaders Group 45 Optimates 2, 3, 45 Soccer 35 Honor Team 2, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE CARROLL 891 Britton Road Gym is her hobby, basketball her delight Her only worry- is homework al nighl. 3 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Leaders Group 2, 45 Pilot 35 School! Nevvsstall 35 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Honor Team 2, 45 Volleyball 2. 4 l 9 3 8 ELIZABETH emisa 23 Alonzo ,Street All who know her lare yraleful for her friendship. 'I Optimates 3, 4. I ' .f l JEAN PKMAN 36 ard venue Jean h e r lake ' e loo seriously- J u gh, success. ue 35 VVi an 4. E: a t 3,' 45 Service PATRICIA CLARK 32 Rochelle Avenue Courage is sure lo bring success. Ehi-Y 45 Optimatcs 3, 45 Service eague 2. R EA ICQUENNOI 2 ' Lake Avenue ' nds p conquers all. IB n , 45 , l 25 Basketball 2, , ' .h -Y r 2. 35 Horseback ng 31 Ls 5 iillards 2, 3: Motor I 35 O tma s 3. 4: Orchestra 2: i Sauce? 2, 35 Swimming 35 itan 4. 57 L., GERTRUDE CODDING 70 Pollard Avenue Gerlrude's size is no handicap lo her reer. rglaseball 25 Basketball 2, 35 Service League 25 Soccer 2, 3. FANNIE COLLINS 207 Desmond Road An ideal combinalion o an alhlele and f aleader. gaseball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Honor Cam 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association Igresidcnt 45 Service League 2: Soccer V, 35 Honor Team 4: Senior Council 45 G. A. A. Honor Roll 3. .- ' ' V! f ' r ,. f Mi .ijlfyflf !V,jry93,r,,,. 'C DONALD COOK A f 220 Harding Road ,, IX f ' u Sleep is supreme. -'Al J!f eserve Baseball 2, 35 Reserve Basket- all 45 Basketball Officials Club 25 i-Y 2, 3, 45 Motor Club 3, 45 Reserve Occer 2, 4: Senior Council 45 Visual id Corps 2, 3, 45 Witan 4. UNE 'flgl3?i' . ,..,,.,,..rfL.,,,,-,w-... f, v WILLIAM COOK 323 Sagamore Drive Light of lzearl, lighl of step, lighl Ilfl'f'fIf1+ We mean his hair of course. Q, Reserve Basketball 35 Hi-Y 45 Banki 2. 3: Motor Club 4: Service League 24 45 Reserve Soccer, 2, 3, 4. . DOROTHY COX 499 Stone Road Ererjv Honor Team has a place for Dorolhy. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3: Honor Bowling Team 2, 35 Bowling 45 Soccer 25 Honor Team 3, 45 Witan 4. MILDRED CRANE 241 Haviland Park They who seek lheir way quielly Are sure lo succeed. Optimates 3, 45 Service League 2, 4. .I OSEPH CROMRACII 397 Denise Road Solitude is a wonderful lhing. Motor Club 3, 45 Truck 35 Cross Countryli. MAMIE DE MARCO 32 Jones Avenue A sweel personality is lhe keyhole lo success. Business Club 3: Chi-Y 4: Honor Bowl- ing 3, -1-5 Pilot 45 Service League 4. . 5 ,w ,FV ' ,. gf Y 5 .1oHN DI-:Y ' ' l 102 Atwell Street One, -af lhe reasons for lhe soccer championship. Varsity 2. 3. 4: Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Basketball Oilicials Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 45 Motor Club 3. 4: Pep Box 25 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Executive Council Vice- President 45 Senior Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 Wrestling Clu .4 we ,ff 1 i M ' I lj. WW JACK aI,I.IoTT 5 5 Braddock Street. ' Br1'ghlon's fair-haired ch ild. Brighton 3 Years: Hi-Y 45 Service l 9 3 8 L 470 DOIEIALD GEBLBIE' 44,5 Eato oad A priomffitg la , bounwceed. Club 3, 45 ervice League 35 ' ountry 45 Ping Pong Club 3. KZM fnming Club 3 Witan 45 Cross RICHARD GERNON 394 Eaton Road Hhe w es ' read, Weld it aj time. Hi-, 3, 45 Moto Club 45 'Pep Box 35 Ser 1 Z Bd'ccer 2 3 4 . Z 1. s QW. Ag. estllng Club 35 Joxyywnyi GERTRUDE GLEASON 216 Chalford Road Quiet and sincere. Baseball 35 Service League 3. x 5 me . f, X. if X' ILDR lX2QLEQl'KLli ac Avenue It may ke a 'Dot' to end things. But it takes lllildred to start them. Chi-Y 3, 4: Optimates 3, 45 Service League 35 Witan 4. . t , ix' BELI,'ifdjaANGE1zjJJ ,XPFr.v greet! . X x Q?il7ili7i ' , e X1 is m e for fun Aansori A 25 Art l ft- 23 Intgegr-High Prep Choi 4, Pllo 2, Soccer 2. ake A A e The pen is mightier an th wo .' A M or Club 45 Service ,ag 4 isual Ai Corps 2, 3, 45 Wita co-edi or 4. A e X f i ,' BET .IA E SSHANSIX Q, 7 P nros treet X ' ediifrie djis neat Bell j Banj Co ittee 3, 45 B lo Club 35 ep Pilot 35 Co-F itor 45 Remember e Day 35 Witan 5 JUNE 'fair -Wav EUGENIA G. GUTMANN 3977 Lake Avenue Wit and personality Intellect and sincerity. Baseb- '25 Basketball 2, Honor Team 35 1-Y 45 In -High Prep Choir 45 Lea er 45 L Babillards 2, 35 Natio 1 ggity 4: Optimates 3, - occer ,1 5 Social Dancing 35 Exe ' ucil Secretary 45 golley- b ll 2, 3, llypop ay 29 Haonor T an 4- 0RIE H K ii 3,3 43 Poppy I et sensible, a s eel,- ards 2, 35i'Ogtimates 25 Pep Box 35 ervioe League 3, 45 Witan 45 Senior High Party 3, 45 Memorial Scholarship Fund 4. N HA Ip., 3150! a A enue ic Associaton 3' Motor s 3 4 ep Box 3, ck Ri i 3, 4' y ,45 Service L ,35 W an co- , 1 -. h everyone ub 2 'm A' , 1 g ditor 4. IR H VARD 3 43 Lake Avenue r hair is red, her eyes are blue, . , When once your friend, shes always true. ' Basketball 35 Motor Club 3, 45 Pep Box 3, 45 Pilot 3, 45.Service League 25 Soccer 2, 35 Tennis 35 Bowling '35 Horseback Riding 3, 45 Witan 4. PEARL HERRING 489 Stone Road I n sports she won her fame, But stenography is her aim. Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer Honor Team 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2. LUCILLE HOBAN 66 Harding Road Singing and dancing, Ah, what a life! 1 LESLIE H KDEN 176 Lakebre ze Road Einstein's theory is simple matter to the lad. Biology Club 2, 3, 4. ,X swf' '. N -'A fa 1 I -4iL.-i4,, -ce 1516! TAA'x 3' Q' l 9 3 8 s,i,3Q,e sl fast yodg like to meet. aseballl2, oF Team 35 Les Babil- 1 RICHARD HOPRE 56 Cherry,Road 1' Common sense' las Phil A ervice League 1, i?:Sg.Rgirve, Soccer, 5 Swmming Club 3 ing Club ' v 2 Qi' . JEANETTE JANSSON 82 VVillowbrook Road Who said blondes are dumb? Eervice League 35 The Ghost of Lollypop ay 2. 5 5 il , Jon J i 1 I 40 S ect X-R f uick and , alwayskspryf Many never ies a sigh. Biology Club 35 Pilot 45 Service League 3. D 'THYJ E ager X l Rea is n me ed lb size or 'height ' ,. E all 2, 35 B tball 2, 3, 45 Lead- r Group 45 s Babillards 2, 35 O timates5 Ser 'ce League 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Witan 4. JANET KUDER 41 Brayer Street A personality all her own. Chi-Y 3, 45 Les Babillards 35 Optimates 2, 3, 45 Service League 2, 4. t. I . i ROBERT LEFEVRE 1' 163 Willowbrook Road ' .cial Men are not measured in inches, The heroes are not all six feet tall. Banking Committee 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Service League 2, 3. , . , . J' Mu lN.JA! l . H L'HOM, WRU V 202 Like e e ad Who mir Zzggitedn h pleasure And wisd t mirth? Baseball 2. , 5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chi-Y 3, 45 Pep Box 45 Soccer 2, Honor geam 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Service League , 5 Witan 4. MJ My U E tl. an 'lg CABLE. M.,a.qrgsoN 9 Bire Crescent K ' U 4 Sweet-ali the wo dffor her. S B all 21235 Basketball Timor Tea? 2 3, EQS,-rvice League 2,i3, 45 Les B billards32, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Soccer 217-.HoI1oI:4,Team 35 Ping Pong Club 25 Wit ri'4T' ,X f IA 'MAT IL - yton Str e s has her er in the pie, , It is jing rf helping hand. B ,t l 5 ervice eague 2, 3, 45 enho 'e 2, 35 Pilot 3, 45 School ewssta 45 Senior Choir 45 Witan 4. f X . '5 if k iv Vljv L I, ,.,-.1 RICHKRI ' iNfcliEEGAN 1-1,3r4VIosley Road His aim extends further than his reach. Baseball 3, 45 Reserve Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Box 35 Re- serve Soccer 4. , gal A4 ,Q RUTH MEYER V t f 100 Strathmore Drive I . , R 5 'R Her friends, there are many, sl Vi. Her foes, are there any? Banking Committee 2, 35 Baseball Honor Team 2, 35 Basketball Honor Team 2, 35 Leaders Group 45 Les Babillards 2, 35 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 rv ce League 2, 3, 45 Soccer Honor Te 2, 35 Witan 45 Horseback 'g ing 5 Optimates. i JEAN MONROE f 16 Bateau Terrace 1 To worry over nothing X, Is Jean's aim in life. Biology Club CPresidentj 35 Les Babil- lards 35 Senior High Party 3. IRENE MORAN 129 Sheppler Street Her pass word is why? Albion High School 3 years. lf. 1 if g0'AhMARG461yli M RPHY She makes her wa ith a will. l 9 3 8 EDNA OWENS 3 Beverly Heights Dark hair, sparkling eyes, 'Tis therein her beauty lies. Pep Box 4g Service League 3, 4g Re- member lhe Day 3. LILLIAN PAULSEN 186 Vilendhurst Drive A limid lass In every class. Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Soccer 3. MAE PITCHER ' 191 Florence Avenue An allraclive maiden, lalkalizfe and fair, lVilh blue eyes and curly hair. li 'V - V WILLARD QUIN er, 222 Sagamore Drive ' all - A slurd lad is he 65 ,W .V 1 L Who wenl across lhe sea. 5 Barking Committee 23 Basketball Club 23 Hi-Y Beta 3, 43 Motor Club 33 Service League 3, 43 Soccer flleservej 3, 43 Swimming Club 3, 43 lnterscholas- tic Tennis Team 33 lnterscholastic Bowling Team 2. JUNE RAYSOR 117 Duffern Drive A ray of sunliylil in June. Baseball 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer Honor Team 2, 3, 4. 3 BU ON JVES t. Paul o evard y earl is lru sleel. Reserve aseball 'mlogy Club 33 Busines. Club 43 J r Club 3, 43 Pilot 2, Service Lea e 43 Visual Aid Cor s 3. MARY REISS 20 Dugan Place Never a happier pal have we known. Inter-High Choir 3g Leaders Group 4. JUNE M GERALD RYAN 36 VVendhurst Drive Lauglzler is bliss, Gee, I'm happy! Baseball Clleservel 3g Basketball Club 2, 33 Soccer 4. GIQNEVIEVE SAGBINY 18 liuggles Street Shorl and dark, Gay as a lark. Soccer 23 Ghosl ofL0lIypop Bay 23 Choir 2, 4. PAULINE SALZER 79 Atwell Street A nd books, my life, possess me ullerlyf' Chi-Y 4: Bowling 33 Pilot 43 Service League 2, 43 VVitan 4. EDITH SCHEERSCH IDT 368 Stofneuzqod A ' 1 'S Iifgjifglzipyfgs lielffavorile sporl. um' l l - ugh C .fur 3'In er-High Prep hoir 33 Qlp ' nior Choir 3, 43 Soccer 33 Vit ff bin SCHOVE Thomas Avenue gil rj hair-lighl of hearl. lrond quoit 2 years. if JOYCE SCHOVE 'f auf! 106 Thomas Avenue jrffulf Wilh all who know her, r ff She's laps. lronclequoit 2 yearsg Baseball Honor Team 33 Basketball Honor Team 33 Motor Club 3, 43 Soccer Honor Team 43 Tennis 3. -N JUNE SHEPPLER 69 Stonewood Avenue ' Here I arnAyou lucky people. ' Witan 4. 1 9 3 8 5 JORIE SMITH F J Sixth Street L ' N-7 - X VW-ops go on! 'Viv Bib'lggy Cl,u 5 Col 9,yoGommittee Collection Chairman' , 45 Service League 45 Witan 4. I . ,,,, -.-L . .. .. L. . MARION STREB 272 Mosley Road Her pleasant smile brightens rnany a dark day. Soccer 45 Witan 4. w EVA SUITS MAR-IORIE SPECK 14.3 vfhceldon Drive 34 Kemphurst Road Ever level, ever true, I chatter, chatter as I go . . . To the task she is to do. Chi-Y 35 Service League 35 Senior Baseball 2, 35 Baslcetbiall 2, 35 Service Choir 2, 3. League 25 Soccer 2 ,lonor Team 35 Swimming 35 Witan fx f ,' 1, f ' ' L4-5 l EARL SPEAGUE-1' 5 ,v l, f i 192 Delmar Road 'Il 5' Q, ' FI IZAB T AYLOR 1 School's all right- 'I Ms J 1 V . 'i What else can you do Jufirzg llze, ay? 31 H to B lei 1 Banking Committee 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3 I fer gh S e-fu 0 S ' 45 Basketball Reserve 35 Varsity 4 Ie' Omfu of rw se' Hi-Y 43 0Ptim8t6S 3, 42 PHP BOX 33 s ss Club 3, 3 S rvice Le u 4. Service League 3, 45 Basketball Ollicials , Club 25 Wrestling Club 25 Ping Pong Club 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4-5 Social Dancing 2. 5 l . N , , A - X5 NIAGDALENE TIERNAN MURIEL STALLBAUM 'X 3614 La ffA e1U0 W 253 Denise Road 5 5. ,'l1arIotle's brown-eyed daughter. . X5 If you d0n't know her you oaghler. A cheery smtlefor everyone. .xx M Cl I 3 1 P B 3 4 wht 4 . H . .Nlotor um..A5 c ox, 5 lang PCP 30 39 Semce League 3' 44 lcmus 1 llorsebauk Riding 1345 Senior Party 3, ' 2x fff' ,AL 5 dl! A 4, 45 Soccer 2. ,, , I-'L 13, ,ALL 'f f-41.41-eff K f if f f if ' ---. 1 I flwbf X! I Q JAMES TRAYHERN Q - 183 H ' P. d lf' a :' . P 7 aiding OH . Y K le e L g etter thrift a gcogdflrtck JEAN TAII I , I x Aix, .+V - 212 ' trcct ' Reserve Baieh llffleklskdlbgy Club 25 Sophis . led nd wise 54-.cggreephogseplqgl lb 25 S ilot Qi Sgrvicc-E - . N iaguey 5 r-servo oeqeri 5 ocla If our elm th lovely eyes' Da ring 25 Swimming CIJB 35 Visual NK Q16 Corps 35 Witan 45 Ping Pong Club - 5 Q x x C Kg 5 fi! , . '. M ff' r AR J E STEVENS JJ 1,36 o man Avenue A T3 p ' Q 'L ' ep,fwll0ffw1, U , lb -ff , En ' TROTTO 0 A frtendBto everyzlne. I A d 560 gy p oukward ptim te 5 Pep ox 25 isua i , Z. . . W I Corps 25 S nior High Party -I tlipmi S I0 Umrlone' X uv Chiilywiif L13 Iigh three years. . -J . 'N STONE rf 5 ' 38 iston Dkve X ' ,f f 1 l ' aw d UI din. -ll xx IIICHAIID ENFS l askc 1 ll 2, 35 i '- ' ti-r-lligh N3 V U Vvliiss 5 E? ' ' oir 45 Inter-Ilig Prep , oir 35 lies caeirzt , ortdhave . . Jillards 2, 35 Optimatcs 35 Soccer 23 y l ' wimming 35 Ping Pong 2. xi '. cninil tcc -2, 35 M0 Elub 1 ' ' . 5 . V .J L l 9 3 8 , YN I T J 'Ay f A 5, H T WATT 7 f10 eltenham Road A , , M f 1, lg ,, 1' ...fi 471, , Jsflp ETIQYN WAGNEP1 if MARION WELSH 170 Stonewood Avenu 4 - 90 Hager R 8 I What joy lv be She likes sports like a 3 . Jw! merry andf'-ee' if Baseball 2, asketball onor Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3' e '34 -A 7 Team 3 r League , y 45 Witan , SGFVIQB I-988116 33 S000 9 S001 43 Hor ck Ridsn g Ping Pong Dancing 4- Club 23 Leaders G oup 4. ., if f ic' X i xt ' MARJORIE WARREN 106 lorence Avenue Still as the night. Basketball 33 S ' Ch ' 3- P 35 Soccer 35 Witezillfiofli. on i ep BOX vi A- ,. .3f,Jf,fl- LI f, fr! Iv r .f- A I like io work, il fasciruzles me, I could sit and look at it for hours. Biology Club 35 Service League 23 Reserve Soccer 3, CVarsityJ 4g Senior Council 23 Swimming Club 3, 4. ,X AURICE 3322 Deni max- A J And hedws so modjllyf' V- Basketbau lub , Hi- 3, , Meter Club 43 Man er Cross untry Team , 2, g C Committee 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 4, Witan 41 ' ' ' DONALD WHITNEY 91 Kingsley Road -tr He leads fkjlcle so pleqsanllyfree, A haplfylwflucky boy Bankf 'Committee 2g Bas etball Club mix1g Club 3rVisual Aid Corps 492, itan 5 Pin Pong Club 3g Senior High Choir 3, Liggervice League 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE WILKES 2 22 Fair Place Z, Z Not that she loved xhigifl ss, but that she loved variel moqe. -' 4 5' Motor Clu I, 4g Pdot sg School News- stafl' 3, ' an 4. GEORGE ZIMMERMANN, ZIR. 258 Hampton Boulevard agrgood fellow. 1 ReservekBasketball 2g Service League IV it 4 Executlve Council 2, Qi A smiling, par-breaking, all-round 1 I A e ,Bo 3- Pilot 2' Reserve Soccer XV -,J 0ui1ei1X2, 3,145 Golf 2, 3 4 'NM X X N V AJ HAROLD MICHEL GQRDON TN'RiGI-IT .4 101 LGROY Strait 168 Merrill street IDUB SERVICE - BECORll By RUTH L'HOMMEDIE.U In September, 1934, the June Regiment of the 1938 brigade joined the ranks of the Junior division of the Charlotte army. Drafting students from Seneca and Barnard, training schools and promoting those from Charlotte 8th grade training school, commander-in- chief West gathered a large regiment together. Private George Zimmermann was elected Major General of the Junior Division in January, 1935. The late Private Dick Wagner was commissioned Stand- ard Bearer and Private Jean Chapman received her promotion to Guardian of the Flag. Our athletes lost no time in going into action. Privates Dey, Schantz, Huse, Ryan, Jordan, Robin- son, Whitman and Sprague were outstanding with a turtle for a mascot and Privates Clicquennoi, Hoban, Harvard, Henry, Taylor and Gleockle as a cheering squad, the athletes from Barracks 311 engaged in skirmishes with other barracks. Barracks No. 205 came out on top in basketball, however. Our other barracks was No. 245, out in the country. In our first battle with Marshall, Private Whitman and Private Beal, two worthy men, were taken prisoners. At the end of our first year Commander-in- chief West promoted us to privates in the Sr. Division. The next year envoys were sent to other Armies. They were: Helen Feinberg to Marshall, Bill Robin- son to California, Ruth Doser to West, Dick Cope- land to Buffalo, Dorothy Ockmke to Jefferson, Beatrice Rogers to Bergen, Anna May Young to West, and Allan Jordan to lrondequoit. While Privates Adelaide Smith and Susan Palmetur re- ceived honorable discharges to engage in a lifelong battle Q95 All are doing fine at the present time. During our third year Private Hak was chairman of a most Successful Senior Division Party. Next Private Cinderine Bruno was commissioned Quarter- master of the Army, Private Eugenia Gutmann, army adjutantg and Private John Dey, Major General of the Senior Division. During our 1936 leave of absence, Private Bill Thompson left us to go to California. In our last year Private Cinderine Bruno was commissioned .Guardian of the Flag and Private David Parr Standard Bearer. Q In a city wide war with other armies we sent to the front Privates Ryan, Dey, Huse, Sprague, Watt, and Zimmermann as representative of our regiment in the army Soccer Patrol. The patrol was victorious in all battles except one, and returned sectional champions, rewarding the army for its Wholehearted support. Each member of the patrol was awarded a medal at a banquet held in their honor on December 3, 1937. Our regimental officers are: Colonel Bob Huseg Lieutenant-Colonel Bill Brice, and Adjutant Rita McGary. ' With General Emerson and General Bratholomew on S. P. CSenior Patrolj we are sure to come out of out fourth year with no mishaps. And when June rolls around we all hope to get an honorable discharge and go peacefully into the world. D I A B Y 0 F . . . MARGE HAK and MARY STEVENS New York, June 1, 1947 Dear Diary, Rode along in our trailor hitched to our cute little plane, when suddenly our pilot, Bob LeFevre landed us on top of R. C. A. Stopped for lunch at Rainbow Room. Hostess Edna Owens showed us to a table where June Bell, a singing waitress, took our order. Took elevator operated by Dick Hoppe, to broad- casting station. Maurice Welch, handsomely tall in uniform, guided us through the studios where we saw Don Cook announcing Lucille Hohan, famous blues singer, accompanied by Rhea Clicquennoi and her all-girl orchestrag Jean Chapman giving Helpful Hints to the Housewifef' listened to the serial, Going Through Life with Burton and Rita. Then were ushered into a room where Professor Holden was lecturing on How to Improve Science. Rather blown after our ride, decided to have our hair fixed at Granger's Beauty Salon where Isabelle was doing Marion Streb's hair for the opening of her gift shop, and Carolyn Halbleib was having a facial in preparation for the Charity Ball she's sponsoring. After our fussing and fixing had a snack at Jopson's Luncheonette, and were served by Joe Cromhach. Leaving we paid cashier Marjorie Smith. Wandering out in the street to signal a taxi, Voice of Safety, Don Whitney told us, 'KJ ay Walkers often get their names in the paper. Our taxi arrived driven by David Parr, who took us to Hotel New Yorker where we spent the night. New York, June 2, 1947 Dear Dairy, Arose early to go shopping at Saks-Fifth Avenue, Strolling through we saw Mildred Gleockle, a cos- metic demonstratorg Lillian Paulson, book saleslady, and Rosemary Bedoar, a hair stylist. In the grown shoppe Mamie DeMarco directed us to seats as We were just in time for her Fashion Review with Irma Harvard displaying the latest in bathing suits Cmy how times have changed since '37j, Eva Suits even- ing gownsg Vera Bauer, sports togsg and Gertrude Codding and Evelyn Wagner modeling clothes to suit the men. Dropped in at nearest movie where met Dino Agostinelli, manager, Muriel Stallbaum, ticket girlg and Alberta Trotto ushered us to seats. Vaude- ville was in full swing with Jean Monroe, originator of electric fan dance, then the latest craze The Little Prune, with Dick Veness and his troopers among whom were Edith Scheerschmidt, Genevieve Sag- biny, Mary Riess, and Gordon Wright. Following this were Jeanette Janson and June Shepler in Dance of Spring. Double Trouble, a short fea- ture with the Shove twins and Don Gebbie still representing the Gebbie family at the Schove Mai- son. At last the main feature starring Bill CPowellD Brice, Magdaline Tiernan, and Bob CTaylorJ-Huseg humor provided by wise cracking of Marge Speck and Earl Sprague. Gowns created by the Carroll sisters, music by Eugenia Gutmann, directed by Vera Baker. Sudden sigh of ecstacy brought our at- tention to Janet Kuder and Pal Clark as their ideal men appeared on the screen. ln news reels Betty Aldrich interviewing Bill Quin on his return from abroadg George Zimmermann, Golf champion, dis- playing his techniqueg Dick Cernon in swimming meetg Duane Bray, Olympic runner, Jerry Ryan signing up with the basketball league. Demonstrat- ing good deeds for the day to their little scouts, were Marion Welsh, Eleanor Stone, Mae Pitcher, and Dorothy June. En Route, June 3, 19-1-T Dear Diary, Excitement! Bailed out, dashed through circus tent into net of aerial acrobats who were found to be Dorothy Cox, Herbert Watt, and Fannie Collins. Picked ourselves up and stayed for rest of perform- ance. Riding through flame, daredevil Elizabeth Taylor. In center ring was Marge Warren trick equestrienne putting her bareback riders, Elsie Barton, Virginia Bovenzie, and -Mildred Crane, through their paces. Next we found Lucille Wilkes now training seals. In third ring the tight rope won- ders of the age, Margaret Mattil, J une Baysor, and Pearl Herring. Women are now into everythingA- even clowning. No comments! Ruth L'Hommedieu, Pauline Salzer and Jean Starkins were clowning full swing. The modern Mutt and Jeff, Dick McKeegan and Harold Michel. Circus over, J ack Elliott and a real cigar Cnot a pencilj induced us to visit side show. Snake charmer, Margaret Murphy chilled usg Bill Amidon thrilled us by swallowing a sword twice his length CSounds good anywayj. Outside found Bill Cook selling pearl souvenirs. CPearls still attract himb . Our plane wrecked we stayed at the Ambrose Cabins. Sitting on the porch we found Irene Moran, on a lecture tour, to be staying in the cabin. En Route, June 4, 1947 Dear Diary, Time on our hands, we looked for a bookstore and found i'Ye Olde Book Shoppe run by Carol Matte- son and Ruth Meyer. Talking over old times they showed us a paper edited by Betty Grosshans with comics by James Trayhern and published by John Dey. Looking through the columns found stories and poetry by Marcia Graver and the modern Dorothy Dix, Elizabeth Chase. With Cinderine Bruno's book Success under our arm, we proceeded on our Way until we found Audrey Bennett Antique Shop. An- tiques being irresistable, we entered and Gertrude Gleason helped us in our choice of a ship's lantern. Arrived home safely and happily. THE Ill-Y MGKNIGHT p AWARD On September 13, 1917 in a modest home in Boch- ester was born a lad, destined to spend but two decades in contact with his fellow men in this life. But in that brief span of earthly existence he built a life patterned closely after one whom he followed who showed us a way of life, nineteen hundred and thirty- seven years ago. Athlete: following his father's footsteps and tute- lage, in spite of physical handicaps he played champ- ionship soccer for three years. In the last year the team were runners-up for the city championship. Representative Student: he served his fellow students as a member of the Senior Council, his last year in school. Servant of his fellows: An active member of Alpha Chapter of Hi-Y, for two years, he was its Vice- President when called home. A Vice-President of his young people's group an'd an active church member, Archie McKnight, by his all round development, his gentlemanly conduct at all times so won the respect and devotion of his fellows, that they said of him in the Witan last year, Our nominee for an ideal man. That his spirit is with us yet is shown by the loyal devotion of his fellow soccer players of 1937 season, who despite handicaps and loss of their co-captain fought through to a glorious finish as City and Sec- tional Soccer Champions. We did it for Arch was the way one player expressed it after the final game. 'LLEST WE FORGET . As future generations of students pass through Charlotte's halls, pause to study, and then join the ranks in fields of greater challenge and responsibility outside the school walls, the name Archie McKnight will stand for all that is best in American student life. That students may have a reminder and a challenge to live out Archie's ideals of clean sportsmanship, class scholarship, clean sports, and clean living, his fellow Hi-Y members have decided to Work and save their money for the purchase of a suitable cup, to be awarded annually to the student at Charlotte who, in his daily living, best exemplifies the four planks in the Hi-Y platform which Archie so nobly lived. The first award of ,this cup will be made in J une, 1938. Let it be said' of the winner as was said of Archie 'LOur nominee for an ideal man. , ...Ml . , .4.--., Q 'nt Mc? S rg U2 ,,f Q, -2 , Nc? 15' E SN as g aa : I-4 as NU Vs G -0 5' C KD A X -Q Q o .Q asp. 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Wg 43, 5 -n .3 0 Z 'S 39:2 cu no Qt' no 15 b cc? og cs H '-4 A 'Alma Mater wealeave Dick Veness' sunny disposition to Paul Walker. 12. Cinderine Bruno and Pete Frey leave the seventeenth Section of the StatuE of Frauds to Ted Baily and Madge Tozier to continue the feud. 13. K1 Phi Ki relinquish their title as Nlunch room monitorsn f?D to Sigma Phi. 14. To Jim Billings we leave Mable Sager's sandwich which she eats during Mrs. Ward's 4B English Class. 15. Bill Amidon leaves his library cackles to Miss Cashman. 16. Janice and Joyce Schove leave their superb coyness to the I young Lewis twins. '17. Lucille Wilkes leaves her happy go lucky ways with the boys to Jane Arbiter. ' 18.2 Irma Harvard leaves her red hair and dimples to Don Springs 19. To Tiny Lohwater we leave Jack Elliott's knack at being a comedian. '2O. Maggie Tiernan leaves the hope that some day she can get B111 to J E E P with her 21. To B111 Graver we leave Mr. Bartholomew's hand cuffs. May he use them to better advantages. 22. Bob Huse leaves his 'sox appeal' to Ernie Howell. 25. To Miss Doehler we bequeath a Trig Class of all girls. 24. Dick Gernon leaves his curly locks to Nancy Connor. QL , nnnnuunmumnwlumununmunm .... .1 qqueo, Axsnuef GHXLW R Q Jo seein eunf :IO . K sp J X 3 S , A.. . . x N TI TIES WWE Will He Score? Arc You a Part of Your School Government? The student government of our school is vested in three representative councils, which consider Sllg,Q'0Si,l0IlS, outline plans, present them to the pupils for discussion and approx ul, and uct in accordance with the wishes ofthe student bod y. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council is composed ofthe President, elected hy the entire school, Secretary and Treasurer appointed by the Principal, and the three officers ofthe Senior and ol' the .lunior Councils. The officers of the Executive Council for the term of September 1937-January 1938 are: Senior Przrly 'Richard Reidenback . President Jghn Dey , , , lst Vice-President Jack O'Rorke . . . 2nd Vice-President Eugenia Gutmann ....... Secrelary Cinderine Bruno ....... Treasurer Other members are George Zimmermann, Rita McGary, James Gilbert, and Jean Hughes. The advisers are Principal, Nathaniel G. West: Girls' Adviser, Miss Margaret Minerg and Boys' Adviser, Mr. C. Everett Woodman. The Executive Council, in addition to its own particular work, has the power over the proposed actions of the other SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council includes senior high school pupils who represent Home Rooms and activities. The officers of the present term are: councils. John Dey . . .' . . , President George Zimmermann .... ' . Vice-President Rita McGary ........ Secretary The Home Room representatives are: Roy Heberger, Robert Huse, George Zimmermann, Rita McGary, Joe Dey, William O'Connor, Albert LaFave, Arthur Wightman, Vivien Gardner, Margaret Cameron, Robert Wagner, Paul Dettman, David Bushfield, Dorothy Wemple, William Stallman, Stanley Deault. Activity Representatives are Head Cheer Leader, Don Wolzg Boys' Athletics, Louis Mattilg Co-op, Edna Nicol, G. A, A., Fannie Collins, Music, .loan McKnightg Pilot, William Graverg Service League, Edward Wendell, Visual Aid, Donald Cook. The adviser is Miss Margaret Miner. - JUNIOR COUNCIL The Junior Council is a group, representative of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The officers of the present term are: J ack O' Rourke . . President James Gilbert ....... Vice-President Jean Hughes ........ Secretary The Home Room representatives are Norma Taft, Jean Hughes, John Baird, Fred Curran, Edna Kelso, Jack Jaenike, William Perkins, Carlo Gianforti, William Stewart, Edwin Miller. Richard Burt, Marion Gillette, Arlene Sandle, Mary Anne Impiccini, and Thomas Hughes. Activity Representatives are: Boys' Athletics, Clinton Byrnesg Co-op, Willard Rurtg G. A. A., Eleanor Dettmang Music, Roger Sandleg Visual Aid, Henry Eastg Junior Cheer Leader, Bob Iohwater. The adviser is Mr. C. Everett Woodman. All of the councils have worked with much zeal and enthus- iasm in its many projects. The most outstanding accomplish- ment of this term is the Co-op. The members of the Co-op committee, under the able leadership of co-chairmen John Bullock and Paul Dettman, have willingly contributed their time and effort toward promoting a satisfactory financial plan. Under the plan student pays ten cents for ten weeks for which he may see all the home soccer games and almost all the day and night basketball games, played at Charlotte. In addi- tion, he receives several issues of the Pilot, is offered his Witan at half price, and may attend the term party, spon- sored by the councils. Both junior and senior high school parties featured dancing, entertainment, and refreshments. About S650 was taken in this term and the records show more paid-up pledges than ever before. There has been a considerable increase in attendance at all of the forms of entertainment, proving that the plan has been remarkably successful. All of the councils have been working extensively and con- scientiously on the improvement of the cafeteria, and it is hoped that this problem will soon be solved. The splendid cooperation of the student body with its diligent councils has made possible the solving of many prob- lems, arising in our school. Each student is urged to offer his suggestions to the council that we may achieve a better school. Junior High School Party ah fjf .4 A rf.f7 .1 fm IAA-f lt ..., Un Floor: Wolz, Cook. Michel. .lohn Dey. Seated: .loe Dey, Sprague, Zimmermann, Bailey. Brown, Welch, Huse. Standing: Coach Tichenor, Conni-liTesmcr, Schneider, Schantz. llyan, Hoysie, Watt, Manager Perkins. UCCER Mr. Nathaniel G. West, Principal Charlotte High School 4115 Lake Avenue Rochester, New York Dear Mr. West: December 3, 1937 My sincere congratulations to you and the Charlotte lligh School soccer lcam on the recognition you have earned for good sportsmanship as noted in an editorial in this morningls Democral :md Clzmrliclc. Such a record and such recognition is helpful t0 all of us in establishing proper standards ol' team play and education among ourselxes and in the minds ol' the public, JMS :dad This ycar's smooth functioning soccer team rose to its greatest heights hy not only lifting the inter-scholastic league crown, but also by winning: the sectional tournament inaugu- rated this year. In the league the team won eight out ol' their nine scheduled games, suffering only one sethaek, at the hands ol' a powerful Jefferson team. In obtaining this record, they demonstrated their power by scoring 31 goals to 6 for their opponents. The reason for this successful season was the ahilil y ol' lhe team to play together as a unit rather than individually Cordially yours, . v C I Superinlendenl Qf Schools as stars. Much credit should also he given to Coach 'l'ichenor not only for his line joh ol' coaching but also for teaching good sportsmanship and fair play at all times, which in the long run is lar better than Winning a few soccer games. We ol' the student hody, naturally. are proud that we are champions in soccer hut are also equally proud to have such a line group ol' fellows represent the true spirit ol' Charlotte Hon thc field or in the classroom and to accept success OI' failure in a true sportsman-like manner. I we 1 1 efqil Good Sporfsmanship Recognized 1-hr Charlene 1-heh Sr1mu1SocuCr Team, wmherh or the my hrzh school champxnnv rhrp, will be renee by nherr renew students, D. rrnw and rnehris he e banquet whmre rm nrghz. The hanquen rs ah expressmr nr thc school and community rprrh whxch chhee wha knuw the Charlotte schoul rom- munity belu-ve hu rehmhunea rhanenally Lo :he meehfs ilne mera. Tr-em epxrn, 1 vu-me In school .porn and A prrmuemve virtue in later me, han be-on encouraged by ehmmuhny erhphash The mdmhers er the :oem have been rm, bued with the meh ahh: whether mes whh or mn. rhr name was wer-ah plhymz. mhen rharvraum hhure was me eh lm po-uhm as h repumhrmh for playxhg the game faxrly The hehquer tomorrow night wuz cele- hrene rm so much the seam: sums: in wrhhmg ger-hee he che evidences of whuwx the emhrhur-ny re cnnscxous mer rm hr., worked re eehemr-he1y wen togrther and has exerhpufrefx .1 eperzsrhhhmre sprrre lowilrd Lis opponents To he sure Charlene has he rhehopeh, eh thus ,ph-.1 11 15 the sph-rr urged by All schoolx hh :hm :athletes .mx :he sprm rha: Vusllflw Round lnlvrccllbllali all dn1a?Lw1' eha much hr me hr-ez pmreewrmx eport me em-hmurmy reeegmuuh ahh emphhsrk rf whr wpmt perhaps hae made :L mme flrfirrrmv rrhpreefrve av. Charlotte. The Lrnni, llzv mvhnol mid lhe l'Ommumvy :JN in bc'4'vnm:x1ul.1lr'r!. D -0 ' DEC. 3 19:1 Rf f. Sif y' mA e r! 5' ' 6 ,. :E-' EULLZ. , 'W eh,fffL' , , ,L r J, , . 5 Mr. R iii: W Q 1 1 c r N N rf I, A qv Ar . , M 1 A 'i uc rn , 4 ll Li 1 . ' , '. 'K e a 5' , 1 SUMMARY Franklin 1 Charlotte Marshall 0 Charlotte West , 0 Charlotte Washington 0 Charlotte Madison 2 Charlotte Jefferson 2 Charlotte Tech . 0 Charlotte Monroe . 0 Charlotte East . 1 Charlotte Cross Country In former years Charlotte and 'Across country team just didn't go together. However, this year's harrier team, the best turnout both in numbers and ability for a long time, made our competitors realize that Charlotte can present a cross country team not only worth noticing but also worth watching and fearing. Still more important, the showing made by this year's team has attracted notice and interest of the student body in cross country, Much credit is due to the coach, Royal Brown, for promoting interest in cross country this year, although this is Mr. Brown's first year with Charlotte, he has Won widespread popularity not only among the boys whom he coached but also boys on the other teams, in all of whom he is interested. Special praise should be given Duane Dewey Bray and his winning-mate, Harrison 'KFitz Fisler. L'Dewey came out for cross country for the first time this year. He surprised everyone, including himself, by taking first place in the com- bined city meet, and breaking the record of the course with a time of ten minutes and sixteen seconds. In winning the championship, HDewey had to beat experienced winners in- cluding the holder of the previous course record. In the league meets, Dewey', captured two second places and had two hand-in-handu ties for first place with Fitz Fisler. 'LFitz being more experienced, was the pace-setter for the pair and showed HDewey the ropes. At the sectional meet held at Hobart, HDewey and Fitz also took second and third places respectively, in the team scores Charlotte took third place. Diligent and faithful practice explains the teams good showing in finishing fifth place in the leagueq an incentive for future Charlotte harrier teams. Standing: Coach Brown, Meeker, Parks, Bodell, Fritz, Baker, Manager Welch, Seated: Schell, Bray, Fisler, Dreher. Absent: Gebbie, Parr, Bodani. Girls' Athletic Association Guiding the ti. A. A. this year are annie Collins, presidentg .lunc Nlclil- ain, vice-president, June Walker, secre- ,aryg and Dorothy Mclieegan, assistant secretary. These ofticers were elected at ,he end of the school year and their term will expire in June, 1938. A successful season of soccer under the eadership of Mrs. Dinehart was climaxed ith a party. Miss Booth was unable to ponsor the soccer activity because ol' ill- ness, but the girls were glad that she was able to be present at the party. Following the announcement of the honor learn, we saw pictures and participated in a scaven- ger hunt. 7e.mg,Q,.,,,,,..,f,, ,g f . 2-t ah ...gk V GIRLS' lION0ll SOCl'Ell TEADI Seated: Mary liaroni, .lune Walker, Margaret Cameron, Louise Hunt-, Fannie Collins, Gertrude Carroll. Corrine Carroll. Standing: Vera Baker, Helen Mahaney, Margaret Poland. Mary Koehler, Joyce Schove, Marain Clark. THE CllI-Y- There was a time when the Students of Charlotte lHigh School heard comparatively little about the Chi-Y, but at last it seems to be coming into its own. Almost every week we hear of the groups sponsoring of a dance, or tea, and not only things for entertain- ment, but educational projects as well. There are peakers, and visits to factories and other interesting laces. A good deal of the progress which has been made can be attributed to their President who is at present, in her third term of oflice. One doesn't often hear of the Chi-Y without also hearing Elizabeth Manches- ter's name. Other oflicers are: Yice-President, Doro- thea Shawg Secretary, Alberta Trottog Treasurer, tlinderine Bruno, and Publicity Manager, Mildred tlleockle. Membership is open to girls in senior high. Better join now! -Ht . Vp ieiis-w.f...w My W ' - ., . LNVVLMVLK .vw.,kMN New ,V t ni . ,.., l..-4.4 tt. , ,, tv ., ummngs IF' YOU .+ .45 i' EVERY c QRU9 l 1 55146 ' Charlotte Camera Club MOTOR CLUB The aim of the Motor Club of Charlotte Iligh School is to improve its drivers. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a junior or senior operal,or's license or a beginner's permit. The first monthly meeting was held under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Pinder. Rules for safe driving were discussed, with illustrations on the black board. Nominees 'were elected. The results of the election held at the second meeting, are president, Roger Edwards: vice- president, Donald Cookg secretary, Carolyn Halbleib. Janet Meech and Irma Harvard were appointed reporters. Mr. Pinder discussed an article Written by Henry Clune. The accident mentioned was cause by poor brakes in the car responsible. The members were advised to buy cars from licensed dealers, not from j unk dealers. A used car from a licensed dealer is sold to you with good-brakes, clean upholstery, and all the other accessories required by law. The third meeting was the first called to order by President Roger Edwards. He discussed the topic, Introducing the Automobile and Its Driver. The important sub-topics were: 1. Can we learn to manage and control our cars? 2. The driver is the brain of the automobile. 3. Is driving a cinch? 4. 'Els the young driver a safe driver? Open discussion was introduced under the last sub-topic which developed into, '6Should junior operator licenses be banned? In the group there is a majority of junior licensed drivers, so the vote taken on that question was a negative one. Mr. Pinder pointed out to the group that in the case of an accident of a driver under twenty-one years of age, his parents would be used by the parents of those injured in his car. After dillierent incidents of careless driving on the part of junior operators were mentioned, the group was impressed by the fact that it was high time junior and senior operators under twenty-one should have more consideration for their parents. Rules for junior licenses were read, and the voidness of licenses after residence from state to state has been changed, was discussed. The program for the year is successfully under way. At future meetings, the club plans to have guest speakers from the Rochester Auto Club, the District Attorney s staff, and the City Court. Topics for discussion will be The Psychology of the Driver, 4'Obligations of the Driver, Good Sportsmanship at the Wheel, Sound Pedestrian Practice, The Man on Foot, and Safeguarding the Pedestrian. A series of Motion Pictures and an assembly presentation by the club members are also included in this program. fzedwwrtdaccw. 744 f0 'zY'f'49'M fJCZ0!1dCf5P4n.Aa47': Aww Nil-f'C.U4fa5ua. .7 Remember the Day WHAT IS DIIAMATICS ? Dramatics has been taking a prominent place in school activities. The success of Hllemember the Dayw and the assembly plays is not to be forgotten. Mr. Walter E. Enright, dramatics instructor, has done excellent work since he came to Char- lotte eight years ago. He has charge of all dramatics classes and stage productions. Most of our pupils are introduced to dramatics in the seventh grade. Their classes meet once a week and they study pantomimes of their own origination with one or two pupils participating in eac . The eighth grade begins the studylof stage technique and the building of scenes such as a flirtationn or 'fthe catching of a flyf, From those that excel in this group Mr. Enright chooses the honor class which produces the junior high school plays. There is no official ninth year class' but pupils showing ability, interest, and responsibility may be selected to work on the junior high school stage crew with pupils from the eighth grade. In the senior high school, dramatics is elective. During the tenth year pupils review stage technique and builds. Diction exercises of the '4Billy Button bought a buttered biscuit type are practiced. It might be mentioned that Mr. Enright as yet offered no certificate guaranteeing diction perfection but that these ditties are most effective in exercising the facial muscles. The eleventh year class is divided into groups of three or four pupils. Each member takes his turn as director or actor in the pantomime builds, and scenes from plays, that are presented before the class. The fundamentals of rhythm and tempo on the stage are studied, the import- ance of picturization and the utilizing of stage areas. The twelfth year specializes in advanced subjects such as stage mangement, styles of acting, and treatment of plays. The casting for public evening performances is done from eleventhand twelfth years, and the senior stage crew is formed from the tenth and eleventh years. WALTER E., ENHIGHT Dramalics Instructor VVere we to know all of the facts concerning the history behind our green curtains, it would no doubt prove as entertaining as many stories of back stage life. A performance, to the audience, is a tinished product, polished and ready for saleg but in the making, it has been strenuous work for all the willing hands that were lent. At the close of a performance, you may be sure that the back stage rafters ring with many sighs. But for the critics this is just the begin- ning of the affair, for each play is open to criticism in all classes. This this way the actor discovers the imperfections in his performance, the director dis- covers his mistakes, and suggestions of possible ini- provement are made. The art department assists in the making of scenery and the crew has charge of erecting and removing it. Every time the curtain swings open, someone must be on duty to pull it at the correct. moment. Another phase of work with which dramatics is connected, includes the assisting in production of operettas, and the planning of assembly skits. Certainly dramatics develops an appreciation for good acting and a knowledge of what can be ac- complished on the stage. lt also develops in pupils, confidence and poise before an audience. We are fortunate in having such an extensive dramatics program at Charlotte, and an opportunity to participate in it and discover what a fascinating art it is. AN APPIRECIATIQIN The Art, Students have always contributed to the standing service and has done the art work on this advertisement of all school functions. Special recog- issue. nition might well be given to litlward Sangiacomo We wish to extend our appreciation for the tinie who throughout his four years! has rendered out- and work they have spent onuthis Witan. xx, ' V A -,l I ,, A, J . -1 V E E J 1 P' 6:'?gg,2NEi5'.IE53 miikaslf' H?w5ffQf1':e,gziQg . ff: - f fW5,afse? wf'-2 ' k . M, N J ,-,nm ,. -'.. ' - ' gig? ' 'Q iw' by A X a 1 ,. , ,m?,A 1 f . .. . ' J 1 9? L ., 3 x f mfi '1VQ. Vw ,V M11 ' , .17 -ff ld., 1 'I 19 x f Z! -'nu 'Q ss 9.1. Q 'i UQ' 'Y A W, we 5' ,mw '. vamp, M,,,wgq,,q,f wwe, L,'f,' -'., 'W I , -' M' 3 s1,A,2,wtf,- fp-1 +'UQf.Q - ,341 Wi 3 if h 44 'I' '7 5 , A e5vfgx12fs? JW' ? Q git ' , Sf 4 .y g-Q ' ' ',' ', sezN The advertisers whose names appear in this n Imber of the Witan have made it possible for uslto publish it. Many of them have been loyal supporters ever since the Witan was organized in 1920, having contributed to the support of every issue since that time. Special honorable mention should be made to: COLEyS PHARMACY, THE FRANK M. DECKER STORE MACKENZIE BROTHERS THE PEOPLE'S COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY MRS. MARGARET FANC CANNAN AND DIETZ SERVICE STATION4' 'Since the organization of their business in 1925. Kfkfkikf fk k C N ff El Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio ifbijuntounea. . DELC J CILEANPU kr -J -1 J' .J This New Delco Cleaner, made here in Rochester at the Delco Plant on Lyell Avenue, has a spotlight which casts a bright beam ahead into every dark nook, cranny and corner and shows up all the dust spots. This means you do not have to get down on hands and knees to clean those dark out-of-the-way places, as the spotlight shows up the dust and the slender T-shaped nozzle with its revolving brush does all the work. 49 The Delco also has a 3- position tilting handle which allows you to clean under the large furniture and around fur- niture legs, while an automatic adjustment permits you to clean a thick rug one minute and a thin one the next with- out a thought. Finally, it is so light in weight, so quiet, so easy to handle it is a constant joy to use. Just ask your dealer to show you the Delco. It will 815.50 DEl.00 IIMIDY-VAC Does your dusting, cleans your mattresses, stuffed furniture and automobile upholstery thoroughly and quickly-really makes these tedious jobs a pleasure because its lightness and perfect balance make it so easy to use. not run itself, of course, but you will find that this simpler. cleaner-engineered by General Motors-has every- thing to make housecleaning quicker, easier and DELCO APPLIANCE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS SALES CORPORATION Rochester, N. Y. Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio 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 Get it at COLES 4419 Lake Avenue We Deliver Phone, Charlotte 2 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 85 Electric Corp. and Rochester Telephone Corporation Payable here , Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio R. J. STRASENBURGH COMPANY 195 EXCHANGE STREET Main 669 O Pharmaceutical Chemists Surgical Supplies Phone, Glenwood 6776 A HAP'S CLEANING and PRESSING SERVICE Repairing-Allering-Relining Called for and Delivered 120 Florida Street Rochester, New York CRESCENT PURITAN A DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDERING o 1630 Dewey Avenue Telephone Glenwood 860 Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio THEODORE ROOSEVELT SAID: Extravagance rots characterg train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure that you are right, 'SAYET' Bank Every Mondayebe sure that you are right ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Two Oiiices 47 Main Street West .10 Franklin Street 1831-Over 100 Years of Service-1937 MRS. M. FANG Choice Zvleats and Groceries Confectionery STONEWUOD School Lunches Cigars FOOD SHOPPE Corner St. John's Park 305 Stonewood Avenue and Lake Avenue Free Delivery Charlotte T90 WOULD MONEY INTEREST YOU? More and more high school graduates are turning to business iields for lifetime occupations and steady income. To get that income, however, you have to be trained in business essentials. Rochester Business Institute has three excellent courses, any one of which makes an excellent route to your first important position in business. Write for a catalog with details of the following courses: Business Administration, majoring in Accounting, Business Administration, majoring in Selling, Advertising and Marketing and Secretarial Practice. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE I 172 Clinton Ave. So. Main 3359 Q Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio , Grover A. C iqL1ennoi,Pres. , . 1 S 1 0 ...zii I 5 :11 zi. lsl C. F. SCHEUERMAN Sz SONS ' Funeral Directors The display at our Funeral Home shows the complete service in plain figures. 230 Brown Street Phones, Genesee 438 and 5411 USE SEALTEST PRODUCTS BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY CO. Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio A COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE SINCE 1920 F. A. Drumm, Pres. T. S. Wills, District Manager Charlotte 57 MOJUD SILK STOCKINGS Sold at J. V. STICKLES -197 Stone Road . Char. 552 Men's Shoes 531.98 to 391.00 Ladies' Shoes 32.50 to 83.50 2' t 82.00 Childrens Shoes a o Keds 980 Expert Shoe Rebuilding SAM IMPICCINI 5-W 3988 Lake Avenue Char. 27 Near Charlotte High School DAD,S STORE 38 Stonewood Avenue School Supplies-Groceries Candy-Smokes Open evenings and Sundays VITO CIMINO and SONS FUNERAL HOME 969 Plymouth Avenue N. Glenwood 37 CONNOLLY 81 HOWELL Hauling and Excavating Rochester, N. Y. Presented by John E. Howell STONEWOOD BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Mason Supplies-Sand-Gravel Manafaciarers of Concrete Block Sheppler St. at Stonewood har. 828 59 Holcomb St. Char. 141 C Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio QUALITY and SERVICE Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream! Have You Tried Our Pasteurzied. Guernsey Milk? BUTTERMILK MACKENZIE BROS. 39 Stutson Street Phone: Charlotte 234 B. V. LANG Dry Cleaning Pressing Altering Repairing We Deliver 4410 Lake Avenue Char. 1025 Charlotte 723 MILLIE ARBEITER Artistic Hair Styles Permanents of Distinction 3220 Lake Ave. Residence Charlotte 466-J You are always well-dressed When your clothes are well pressed. McKISSOCK'S Cleaning and Pressing 493 Stone Road I t pays to look well MOORE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving a Specialty Evenings by Appointment 278 Stone Road Char. 654 Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio A. F. GLEOCKLE Contractor O'BRIEN'S FOOD MARKET 0 8 River Street Steam Sz Hot Water Heatlng Air Conditioning o 439 Beach Avenue Charlotte 1480 Charlotte 504 WHITE STAR BAKERY Charlotte 388 1467 Main Street E. When WS C H E V R O L E T . Think of Culver 1500 FREAR'S SALES AND SERVICE 1110 Stone Road Glenwood 1900 JAMES C. CORBETT Funeral Director o Private Funeral Home 532 Lake Avenue. OLIVER KAHSE, Inc. 1048 University Avenue o Emblematic Jewelers and Stationers Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio WISE sf PHILLIPS 35 Ridge Road, West Rochester, New York Glenwood 298 ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT 108 Mill Street Rochester, New York For Your Hair Cuts . . . PARRY,S BARBER SHOP 57 Stutson Street Opposite Fire Station Rochester, N. Y. FIRESTONE TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES MANCHESTER BROS. 4420 Lake Avenue Charlotte 1080 L. E. PEARSE STICKLES PHARMACY Prescripi ions Our Specialty CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES A Drug Store as Near as 3327 Lake Avenue Charlotte 335 and Charlotte 414 Your Phone 3319 Lake Avenue We Deliver Charlotte 640 Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio Marjorie Fournier SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Class-Private Individual attention to all pupils. LAKE MOTORS 4432 Lake Ave. Sales and Service General Repairing Fender and Body Work Re-finishing French spoken in class instruction R. Hall and F. Hoyt 105 Chesterfield Dr. Charlotte 1394-J Proprietors RICHARD F. TAYLOR Contractor Rock Excavating Blasting, a Specialty Compressors to Rent Phone: Monroe 4665-M 915 Meigs Street AGOSTINELLI BROS. MEATS, POULTRY and EGGS FARM PRODUCE Phone, Charlotte 540 59 Latta Road, Rochester, N. Y. KINTZ SERVICE STATION Cert i fied Lubrication GAS and OILS 3885 Lake Avenue Phone, Charlotte 1533 M. Gwendolyn Couch Walter B. Couch, Jr. THE PAT-A-CAKE SHOP QUALITY BAKED GOODS 3323 Lake Avenue Charlotte 140 DEWEY AVE. PHARMACY Robert A. Cowen CHAS. H. WENIGER 124 South Avenue QUALITY SPORTING 2914 Dewey Avenue GOODS Charlotte 1367 Free Delivery Bflsketbaus Skates Skiis Toboggans Golden Crest Ice Cream Free Parking fii N M Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio Ofiicesz Main 5973 After 7 P.M.: Charlotte 141 STOELTZLEN and TAPPER, Inc. Carpenters and Builders Shop at 78 S. Water Street Are you saving your Sales Slips At CANNAN and DIETZ Cor. Stonewood and Lake Avenue LUMBER Storm Sash Insulating Boards MATTHEWS and FIELDS 120 Stonewood Avenue Charlotte 69 ADAMS' SERVICE STATION Accessories Tires Batteries Expert Lubrication I Glenwood 5661 2678 Dewey Ave. 9th WARD DEMOCRATIC REICHENBERGER'S ORGANIZATION Meats and Groceries . 0 Andrew B. P. O'Brien 2916 Dewey Avenue Secretary Charlotte 1684 SUMMERVILLE SERVICE STATION Tire and Battery Service Minor Repairs 4914 St. Paul Boulevard Phone: Charlotte 842 Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio For Your Advanced Business Training Go To The School of Commerce 362 East Avenue Rochester, New York Ulf Business is your future, Your future is our Business' ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC Light Lunches Ice Cream TEA CO- FRANK J. HEINTZ Dgwgy Avenue United Cigar Agellily For 4428 Lake Avenue J. J. O,Connor, Manager Groceries Vegetables Meats Magazines Athletic Supplies Charlotte 267 FERGUSON HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC, INC. 4421 Lake Avenue We Deliver Charlotte 95 LORENZO FRATTARE 81 SON MASON CONTRACTORS All kinds of Repairing done Charlotte 693-W 25 Sheppler Street GEORGE C. KORN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Glenwood 847 2693 Dewey Ave. r l ? Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio PAT,S', LUNCHES 5 Dewey Avenue Greece, New York UNCLE SAM'S STORES Rochester Owned and Operated The Best in Baked Goods and Groceries 4383 Lake Avenue Charlotte 664 F. M. Eyer, Mgr. All Lines of Beauty Culture You'll enjoy using Real Marcel-Finger Wave l Hair Cutting-Permanent Wave t 551122 PAINTS St VARNISHES LAKEDALE BARBER AND BEAUTY WALTERS' HARDWARE SHQP 3313 Lake Avenue at Stonewood Charlotte 1607 3212 Lake Avenue Complete Line of - SORORITY 85 FRATERNITY JACKETS 81 SWEATERS L COur Salesman will be glad to callj S CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. T Main 1995 71 st. Paul Street 4, FUELS THAT SATISFY! Everything to build anything PEOPLES COAL AND LUMBER CO. Phone Charlotte 80 4585 Lake Avenue Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Charlotte's Largest, Cleanest, and Most Up-to-Date Food Market T. R. Flannigan, Manager 4391 Lake Avenue Phone, Charlotte 1529 TONY'S WRECKING CO., INC. Tony Neroni Building Wreckers Materials for Sale Yard 2500 Dewey Ave. Glen. 1468 Residence 25 Whitney Pl. WALKER'S SERVICE STATION GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES GROCERIES Battery Service-Tire Repairing Dewey Avenue, Corner Stone Road Charlotte 1170 HY KLASS GROCERY THE THRIFT FOOD STORES and R d C f DELICATESSEN 37 Stone oa orner o Keeps Open All Year Round Best prkes in the neighborhood 4785 Lake Ave. Char. 1642 We Deliver Belford Drive The Best Buys in Town Groceries, Choice Meats and Vegetables g. I z E F Y s s 5 1 E F F k gs L I I 1 F 2 F 1 1 I i E r v wi ly wb . 1: i I E E 1 1 1 L E S E E Individual Portraits in this issue by the Moser Studio GASOLINE GBOCERIES E. M. BOCK SHOES, HOSIERY and McBRIDE BROS. RUBBERS 2930 Dewey Avenue For the Entire Family CHAR. 1685 ICE CREAM 4476 Lake Avenue JOHN R. BOURNE OFFICE SUPPLIES Desks-Cha irs-Safes-F iles 131-133 State Street For Safety, Call a TOWN TAXI Main 8000 Careful Courteous Service STONE ROAD SERVICE A. LAWSON STATION 405 Stone Road BUILDING CONTRACTOR Accessories Battery Service 33 Bernard Street Towing Service Charlotte 1 1 17 Glenwood 8036-B 0Ull PAST IIEVEALEII fffonlinuedfrom page 171 ln our third year, most of us had Mr. Westburg for English. We were famous around school for our trials. Do you remember when we argued the question of Is Love a Necessity? Everett Brown defended Robert Ward, who believed Love was not a necessity. Enid Talbot was the prosecuting attorney. The jury handed down the decision that Love is not a Necessity. Lloyd Shupp, John Bullock, Alan Parks and Dick Reidenbach took part in various other trials con- ducted by our class and arguments waxed hot and furious at times. We have even had some people in our class who have been fortunate enough to be on the air. John Bullock was an announcer over WHEC, when the station turned the studio over to student. announcers and players for a day. Just recently Alan Parks and Dick Beidenback were on the Braintwisters program. Then there was Miss Doehler's Scrub Team, when we were in her homeroom in our third year, Miss Doehler had left us for a while, and some of the boys found an orange that made a good baseball. But someone missed the ball and it smacked up against the blackboard with a loud thud. Miss Doehler returned promptly and the Scrub Team was organized and sent to work at once. They performed their duties well, but the essence of orange lingered- on. So time has passed, six years to be exact, and now we are ready to leave Charlotte and seek further' education, with experience as our teacher. Our minds have been enriched with practical knowledge, but there is still room for improvement. In a few more years, you may hear more concerning us. Unti1.then, we leave you with this document to remember us by. AU'r0GnAPns 57