Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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, 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.

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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

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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-