Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1940 volume:

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' xi - V 9 flws ljoopf fI5eLoh2-lar, ro UT 1.5 LEEKET THE WITAN THE EDITORIAL STAFF NUMBER 1 ea .Yecre Lzter ff Typzr Sports Plnotocg Cover Eleanor Kohn Dorothy Henderson Dorothy Henthorn Maryjune Luffman Walter Taylor V1rg1n1a Ve1t DOFIS Ward Charles Carey Roberta Carter Madelme L1ndqu1st Barbara Pltts Dorothy Wedel Barbara F1sher V1rg1n1a N1ms Dorothy Fox Marjorle Greeley Clara Gouger Nancy Neel Ida Panella Das 1d Bushheld Donald B Mrller Kenneth Thomson Dzvzder Tit e ttlon Sers Wh1stle The Interhlgh Charlotte The Hostess Llterary Department Act1v1t1es Advertxsements DEPARTMENT 855617 TENTS A008 W 0 G 'JSNX Publ1shed bw the Semor Class ofjune 1940 Charlotte I-hgh School Rochester New York Helen Hughes Mary Keenan Donald B Mxller Robert Palmer Donald Strunk ane Twamlev C Pmder John W Lee Mxss Joyce E Sharer Edward Howden Marlowe Bex erly Burns Bruce Oremus Semor Prxnt Shop Classes Page 39 44 45 66 67 80 V . '51, ''fiffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff 'E H l 'A' Q , F .------,-- '.'iA-vA.- , , , l . - . , . ,qu B 'fflfffffffffflfTiffgffgffffQffffffffffffffff ,..,....,.......,.....,,r. . J 1 . A . , . , . C1 T Ov so D1 .. U XZ x 2 Q ...f.-................,...,.....,...,....,r.,..... 2 1 ......... ti A O I-I ........................,.........,.....,.... 5 Fc 3 fr ............. , ........................... n 19-38 ' ..................................... 19 - f '6 ..,,ttt.ttt.ttttttt,trrttttttttt.tttttttt,.. 25 26 At ........................................................................s...... 32 1 ....,..,,...,.....................,... ......,................................................. 3 4 DEDICATION Mr Yathanrel George XX est came to Charlotte High School rn September 1930 I-laxrng achrexed hrs success as principal of Andrews School Number Nine he vx as then appointed our principal rn recog nrtron of hrs outstanding abrlrtx rn the educational field Mr XX est has alxs as s been xerx cooperatrxe with the xarrous school actix rtres and organizations especralls those of the senior class He has allovsed the cl ass to function with a democratrc form of gox ernment x et he h rs alxx rx s been vu rllrng to help solxe their problems with hrs ads rce In recognition of hrs untrrrng servrce and cooperation the senior class ofjune 1940 dedrcates this rear book to our principal Mr NK est CLRTIS BAKER Clan Prerzdent AFTER TEN YEARS Ten xears ago Charlotte vsas a raprdlx growing and crowded school Gathering around rt a yard were rn sight At thrs crrsrs rn rts hrstorv Charlotte acquired a new principal Mr XX est left a post at which he had made an outstanding record to accept a difficult situation at Charlotte NX ith enthusiasm and wrsdom he went to vwork XX rthrn three rears vue were in a new building and vxrthrn six wears the school had grown to tvxelxe hundred Through this trying perrod of rapid change and through the more stable recent years Mr West has consrstentlv been a progressrxe democratrc leader Teachers and pupils alike feel that they know hrm vs ell and respect hrm for quick understanding and sy mpathy and for hrs nexer failing friendliness If he has faults they are the occasional ox er use of these xrrtues And so we honor hrm for ten sears of fine serxrce As a friend of everv pupil every teacher and ex ery member of the Charlotte community he is a fine school master tolerant toward human weak nesses progressrxe rn hrs knowledge of modern school practice and insistent that every boy and girl hare the best possible training Vte honor the able school administrator but to us all he rs first and foremost a kindly helpful svmpathetrc friend GLENN M DENrsoN Vzce Prznczpal l A . , . V S I , A v' I v A a 1 ' I v iv v iv ' v v' v S ' v' l ' ' , y ' - , v 2 I sz v 7- . v ' I ' 1 7. I , . A . . . I . , . , . l . 1 , . . V r . , A v f y I v v' . . I Y full of temporary portables the old inadequate building housed seven hundred pupils and many more . 1 , . I ' v- - . Y q 7. . Y V - r . Y. . . Y Y v ' . fy. . A . 7 , . I v 1 ' . r D S y 1 . y I ' . ' , . v ' 1, v' I ' I ' , r , Y JY! 1 . - V I ' 7 l , 7 , bf l . . . . , ' - X 4116 Ni' Frederick Rena Nlarch4 1924 Octobe 1 1939 On October 1 1939 the class of une 1947 xx as stunned to le1rn of the sudden death of Frederick Renz Freddie xx as unusuallx popular xxith classmttes and teachers a superior student and an outstanding citizen of Charlotte High School Manx of Freddie s closest frlends did not realize that underneath his good n ttured smile and cheerful disposition there was a phvsical h1nd1cap th tt he could not ox ercome The members of the class of 1942 xx 1ll llxxax s cherish the memorx of Freddie Rena kenneth E I acx teacher of commercial subpects at Charlotte High School died March 5 1940 in Strong Memorial Hospital He was 37 x e irs old Mr Ltey lixed most of his life in the Charlotte district I-Ie w ts degree of Btchelor in Commercial Science from New iorlx Umxersity 1nd returned to Charlotte as 1 Commercial teacher In 1930 31 he was tranted a lelxe of absence for further xx orlx at N Y U Later he con tinued his studies at the Unix ersitx of Rochester and Nazareth College Summer School HIS pupils Ind the Ch lrlotte te ichers xx ho lxnexv for thlrteen years his cheerful spirit and Vx1ll1I1KL,I1CbS to xxorlt for the general good vxxll miss him sgreltlx Their regard is .1 tribute to the courage xxith xx h1Ch he carried on his duties during the pist txxo difhcult xears Besides his xxife Ruth Fogel Ltcx he le 1xes three small daughters Join Jox cc ind Janet A I v ' In x , , ' Ll - - ' ' 7 ' ,. - , Y. 2 I y V . I . ,' , ,, , ' Y ' . Y . -I lv, 1 .1 . . 9 1 9 9 L 1 ' graduated from Charlotte High School in 1921. In 1927 he received his . - 4. ' 7 v ' v ' 2 1 2 A. I - 1 7 ' I Y ' ' ' . . . ' .N . y L Y' 4 L . I . V. Y . A ' v4 5 2 1-, 2 v 1 . , 1 , 1' 'Q ' . jo- OUR RAYMOND c. PINDER ' A i I , ,C1,Ass .1 E .iJl0 'lL ,.' A' i f ' i1s- L 'I file iv 1.1. ,., CURTIS BAKER, Clan' Prefident 344 Bennington Drive lV1rl1 hi: nrarglat arm, be'll rite ra fame. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Ofhcials' Club 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basket- ball 2, Captain 3, Senior Council 4, Service League 2, Volleyball 3, Witan 4. H , .. J in if Jpx 9C f ' Rdfifisu TA cfA , ' f C Ljferretar l 8 'tra oad ' X lon ai , yer, I e 0 ofa prinreu. Asse ge Cre s Babillards 4, Sch r h Committee 4, Na- ' al Ho orS ' y3,4,0otimate 2, 3,4, f lot ' vice ague 4, Visual! i rps , 3 , it 4,, julia: Cana .Z,' r Agn' e 3. 1 X. A5 jx BETTY KOLB, Guardian of the Flag 108 Wyndham Road The mind bar a tlaauxand ejex, and the heart but one. Assembly Stage Crew Z, 3, Stage Mana- ger 4, Badminton 4, Chi-Y 2, 3, Executive Council 4, Les Babillards 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Optimates 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, Literary Editor 4, News Staff 2, Senior Party Committee 3, Service League 2, 3, 4, fuliuf Caefar Z,' Craiglf lVife 3. igaiii iggfiih x Per we O rlififtue. ' ' DancinQClu . -'Au-4-66-al-6.2. 400646 ,,.4,9 Jo 6 WM CITY O21 --1 1 fzwfzaca lt 4 Basketball 4' Basketb ll 76 omg gcid 2,Re rveS H ,4, ' , bal 3,4 K LES,-4 - ff:Q Qnvist-pgs , HARRIET s. cnitos OF 1940 4, ,X 1 fit, , if ' , Cla' Vice- r ' en 3800 S . o cvard e a ed hi ff wzfb da nf! fair. B ket , eerleader-4 ' ,3 , igh Science C , 4, Res ve asketball 3, r ouncil 4, Service gwi n4. J , 1 ll B Y iM41' f f ' 1 Qfiut DETTMANQVAA, Till' ' A Standard Bearer' 1 f X f 105 Forgham Road MQ, . Wit and intelligence have rbaract ized many' gfedf fflen. Assembly Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Mana- ger 3, 4, Co-op Committee 2, 3, Executive Council President 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 2, President 3, Les Babillards 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Optimates Consul Primus 3, 4, Pilot 4, Senior Finance Committee 4, Senior Council 2, 3, Senior Party Commit- tee 2, Service League 2, fuliux Caefar Z,' .Ytreetr of New York 3. - 0 A l l 1 .. A A ERT f oll' dlAvenue bjrli my nein ia 'g? Ach 4, 4 hoifgi ancing 2, 4 P on Seni ndyiC mmittee 4, li or0 nce. om mittee 4, Service ague r i, GEORGE ANDREXVS 361 Stone Road Oh, for the life of a clfemixtf' Gymnastics Club 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Club 4, Wrestling Club 3. DAVID BAREIS 66 Henley Street Our Jilent maxter-mind. Inter-high Science Club 3, 4, Optimates 3, 4, Senior Finance Committee 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. MARY BARONE 35 St. 'Iohn's Park .Ylvort in beiglvt, but lviglv in Jportr. Baseball 2, 3, Honor Team 4, Basketball 2, Honor Team 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4, fuliu! Caexar 2,' Soccer 2, HOHOI Team 3, 4, Vollevball 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BERNAT 2467 Latta Road Oli, for tlve wide open rparerf' Senior high Choir 3, Service League 3, Wrestling Club 3. SHIRLE BO X V200 Rock oa CW i ire orerwl me ' r ery st, 'nto , Les a d 2, 3, Memor cho a i mi , Senior o im t , Serv' eagual ccer Witan 4, a al Honor iety , all if DAVID BUSHFIELD 142 Harding Road Never mind about rny ball, caddie. Come and find me. Pilot 3, 4, Senior Candy Committee 4, Senior Finance Committee 4, Senior Council 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, President 3, 4, Witan 4. WILLIAM CARPENTER 108 Dclwan Street I do nor own an inrli af land, but all I Jee II mine. Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Club 4, Senior Social Committee 4, Swimming 2, 3, Visual Aid Corps 2. L LIAN mf ' 4 l of , f -1 'A ' lxere, B min n , .is all all ' 4, Basketball 2, 3, Team 4, 1 734i Dancing 1, Girls' . letic Associ LOA 3, -1, Leaders Group ,3, Life Savin , 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. x lv lvl-', i QV . fl , 3!P? W X fi 3 L e e , I li g a e1'e ' fzwmenf. r iolog lu id t 3, Bo k Exchange 4, C r Z, , 4 ncl 3 In -high M Pr h ir , s tafT2,., 'i agne 51 , nio S ci mmittee 4 'itan 4g gif' 311 keer ' Sp n . l l 'gaallii Lf VIN BM M SIC Oil li J . I I V B Q l 0' 52, ,Choir 2, W a . , ILLIS .BRIGHTAMAN ' Z O46 Bennington Drive . N J57' nature if better than a forward luart. 'qhi-Y 4' Choir 3' Service League-1, Tennis 3, 4, Witan 4, ,F Elf .fi A. f.u,f,saM ,Lawn ef-ff A c ARLES CAR Y it herry jfifff fvf ' whi land l1fl'n,' all wba V new lvim are MJ frie .r. ' J' -Y 2, 4, 'o oamittw A4 ' u ' Aj u d rps 2 3, ,, resident 4, itan 4. V, f rffzf I y il I , ! , ,Thi-21 'MY' ,JMU Y 'lf ,. 0 l,,j-j if if eff W' Yacfiifl ii J STINE CIGCIEIETI i 's X 81 Latta Road ' A-?7f.,i,-,,, 'kfinging is .vnv world. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: .hi-Y ' Inter-high Prep Choir.2,, Qi , Service League 4, Soccer Z, , 4, Volley- ball 3, 4. . I J I 1 A 41' I i f' ELEAi CONE i ' ll b at wqy: . n ' C erk , ' , Girls' Atl i ssociation 3, roup 2, 3, Life aving 2, 3, Me al Scholarship Committee 3, Service League 4, Swimming 2, 3, Witan 4. 22 S Ma ' og Bo in 4 NAL . in -for ,,,,Wjb,,J:c-4L..:tf.,f--I ROLAND cooi9,,,,,gU 92 Almav Roa n'Peg llearff' aseball 2, 3, 4, asketbplg, 3 ' Basket- Pll Omgials Clu , H -Y 2, , ,Senior ouncil 4, Senior Party Com ittee 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4. fl' ' B,-Ji' M y I HILDA CROCETTI 241 River Street We .feldom repent talking tao little, but very often talking too much. Badminton 4, Dancing 3, 4, Service League 4. L e l 'NJ In .fi . cf, f '--2 78 VR ' 5, l .ft of tbilu and wirdom in hir rilenre. sB bil 2, 3,Senior Finance Commit- teejg ' al Aid Corps 2, 3, 4,YVitz1n 4. l , , S ' x Rwlfili D ow-F213 'assar treet tellige nd pe nuliry are tlie qynotuf to r rurfcrr. Arche?,Z1,ExRkrtive Coui l ' nter-high Lain lub 3,' resident 4fISe abillards 3, :Qfonal Onor Society 4, Optimates ,4g 1 t2,3,4,Neu tzlfTl,4,Senior andy gimittee 11, Riot Social Com- mittepacl Senior Co i 4, Service League 2, 3, 4gjWitan 4. L r if I J UNK- O iver Stre 'I uuznt to b tzuglgtv n Y mf. SeniorSocialC imi e ' r'ice League-1. ' Q V' . . ,Af u, U , , . H-J MJLDRQED FALONE . 35 Den' e Road ' fliglzilian ni itr liighert fgfll. Badminton 3, Baseball 2, Hoqor Team 3, Basketball 2, 3, Honor Team 4: Biologv Clubs- '3, Commercial Hoqor Society 4, Executive Council 4, Girld' Athletic Asso- ciation 4, Ping Pong 4, Service League 4, Soccer 2, Honor Team 3, 4, Tennis 3: Yol- leybull 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. ROGER CRANE 210 Stone Road He will juxt da nothing at all. Pilot 2, 3. VERNA DANO 410 Almay Road Life it like 4 teeter-tatterj it bas it! up! ani dnwnr. Bank Clerk 2, 3, 4, Biology' Club 3, Execu- tive Council 2, Horticulture Club 4, Service League 2, 3,W1tari -1. glgadlvzwa WA ROBERT DOLAN 6 Meech Park I dream of feannir Biologv Club 3. l f' M Bfligxivi- V eruton We A f ' i lV'.rt 1 avr: q e. Ba ' n 3, 4,',BiV . V153 Girls' Cal at Klub 4,X ' ' , Junior Clzissicgn c gYOptfm 3, 4, Service League 7 ,Tennis 3. , .fe A JAMES DYGERT fe., 639 Edgemere Drive l 'AI tn to be lionert uvflv iurwm'. Biology Club 4, Ping Pong Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, 4, Volleyball Club 4, Witan 4, Wrestling Club 4. ROBERT FEENEY 215 Chalford Road The light that lier in ez u'am.m r ever liar often lim' to me. Horticulture Club 2,X'olleyb.1ll Klub 3, 4, Wrestling Club 3, ZIP , ' ' I 4 . I M JM IRMA FILIPPINI 22 Fleming Street ' In quicnzmr and forzftlenrr rlvall be war Iffiflxzfll. Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 4, Dancing 4, Service League 4, Soccer 2, 3, Honor Team 44 Volleyball 2, 3. LEO FITZPATRICK 122 Driving Park Avenue l'Vlwen duly Imil plvamre fl.ulv, lv! Ilufi ga to .rmarlwf Cheer-leader 4, Senior Council 4, Witzxn 4. of .fa ' ,Q ,MJ My MARGA ET F MING 50 St. ' N-f X The pro ilu! bmyh' if not jul! Jkin flwp. Chi-Y 4, Senior Par mittee 3, yrvice League 4. A OR TH FO 4 audi R d- UTQ me ut 4 the ball gurmff' sebax 2,vH ieam 3, 4, Basketball 2, onor' ailxqg Iirls' Athletic Associa- tion 4g Pilot g Soccer 2, Honor Teaun 3, 4' itan 4. M r LIU JJM' l 3'y'pUJ57,o4f UM! W7 5514 effb RAYMOND FRITZ 4174 Lake Avenue 1I0lJrli.1f line. Basketball 4, Cross Countrv 2, 3, Foot- ball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Reserve lhsketbnll 3, Service League 4, Track 2, 3, 4, N.ltion.xl Honor Socierv-1. all it l A f RJ! M 'A 'Jc!L'X4i,lrooUGER 6 ' 494 wliaf e1 ' on.. , fc.. ,L ff-- A .Tikuf 7711 lllffl' NA, B.1ulJIIiIIIOfI 3,5- C.li1b 3, Chi-Y 4 ' -l0'rn1fidrfr.?1'11qliur .oci v 4, Newe Stull' 4 Pilot 4, ServicelLe.xgue '-lf-l-Ul1I1lS3,xvlI.lI1 4. lf BARBQA J, E IQHEKQ, 4.4-1 Pine-Q-rove Avenue ,f f ..Ca aV7n5, 'JyLjf1Ag H. , I If a il ar s 2, , primates 3, 4,aService League 4, Swimming ANNE FLEMING 2824 Lattu Road .Ytqn ar nice army ure. julia: Cuorw' 2, Pilot 3, Service League 2, Tennis 3, Visual Aitl Corps 2, 3, 4. JACK CERN 2 lar o oad M C rlottcfx foe C . i Y , 4, fulilu Caemr 2g News Staff 2, 'e Soccer 2, 3, Senior Council 4, e i r Party Committee 4' Service League President 4, Soccer 4, S vimming 2, 3, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. 1 f':1.2::i?7' VIRGINIA FRENCH 3304 Lake Avenue Alwqu willing to give a 1 ami. Book Exchange 3, 4, Bowlin 4, Service League 4, Swimming 2, 3. 4. . rf'jA,'f', ' if J my VJ! V jfvj T3 A , DT f 17. Ozitl M ..Hg rightly min trrmeil at rqz irjglp mr i1l1'lgiw1i'r rn g, Baseball 3, 4, Bnslc itll 4: Basketball Olliciglls Club 2, Hi-Y 3. 43 Reserve lhse- ball 2, Reserve ll.isl-cetb.1ll 3, Reserve Soc- cer 3, Soccer 4. I' , H7 l - rj ki U'l'H GRAD . 3'lXive Street J .YM ir rliii lmqlv .llllrgfy tIIkflL!ffIt!'t'71Iil7 5, 1 i,l1l1'z1!f11Q. Basszetbill 25 Biologf Club 3,fflioir 2, 3, 4, Cloniniercinl Honor Society 4, Serv ree League 4.NVit.in-1. I 5 Q I MARJORJH GREELEY 3 Delta Terrace ' I'tfiather:,j1nte than eat or Jleepf' Banking 'Com X ' ICC 45 Senior Social Com- 'mitted 4-5 Senior Party Committee,45 Service , League 45 Witan 4. 1 ' . ie! LYLLIS Q! 107 Wyndh I like old thing! old fr en 5 old joker, and al w Basketball 3, 45 C ' 5 rvice League 4. , 735,54 . Ig! v .f A 5475 C Jw In quiet unt the rifwd and the get together. DOROTHY HENDERSON 60 Henley Street Warmth in glanre and friendship. Basketball 45 Pilot 3, 45 Soccer 45 Volley- ball Club 35 Witan 4. J' 1 i 1 i 3 J 1 2 Scbma e 've e would pore the hour a'er weed 07 4 01027. Archery Club 3, 45 Dancing Club 35 Horti- culture Club 45 Se ior Council 45 Volley- ball 4. Own.. ED st 1 use r are ith he f' V , - Ban ' uncil4QyiSu1l Aid C0 , 3, 4. . QAM' PAUL GRISWOLD 33 Holcomb Street Ar quiet at a maure. Les Babillards 2, 35 Service League 4. ROGER HARRADINE 74 XVest Parkway .fpartr make the man. Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Basketball Officials Club 25 Football 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Reserve Baseball 25 Reserve Basketball 25 Volleyball Club 4. f9 f4! rxffvv fL01'7'!L 'DVA I-.454 4? :T-9 'yr' if yvwcdgl, uf, f5.4,h.l. FLORENCE HEBERGER 60 California Drive In quietnerr Ifnd my delight. Girls' Camera Club 35 Ping Pong 45 Service J .1 League 2, 3. VA' OHV MV, JW. X, mf' - f V .Ljflf . 0 fyvl' ,, DOROTHY HENT RN IQ2 Estall R J i a , plearure tamorrhu, g ing 35 Com er ia Society' 45 o op 'r , 51 1 ls' amera Club M er Grou 5 Ser e League 45 iran 45 National, ciety 4. - ,, 1 1 can f ff f ' f ' 4 f Q A , ff'fIl 3 fi ' S ARGARET HINDJ 269 Stonewood Avenue Quiet, Jedate, neve ' hurried Jtate. Baseball Honyffr 25 Basketball 35 Bowling 35 G1rls,A leric Association 34 Horseback Ridicg 5 Service League 45 Soccer Floqgr Te m 35 Tennis 4. i PETER Y 2 H' che et xpreuef itreff. Hb iculture Club 35 Senior Coun- il, 35 v' E' League 25 Soccer 25 Swim- ming ' ' 'ball Club 3, 45 Wrestling Club 2 ly, anlzeer in Spain 4. HELEN HUGHES 111 Sagamore Drive 111 fporlr rfw dom' 1',va'f. Archery' 4: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3.4.G1rlQ'A1l1lc-11: AsSoc1.1r1o11 3.PruQ1- Llunt 4, Honor FILH'K'lII'l! Tc.1111 3, 4, P11115 Pc1r1g3,4gP1l11t 4g5c11111rL.111111c1l4,Su1'x1c: IJCLILIUC Z, 911151-1' 2. 3, 4.T:11::+N 1, 3, -1 111 A 1' l-4 1 Ll st jI'lR'C V Qndf 1- 11'.111 .ml mqr. liuwl' 'X -1g 1 lxllllg 155111111 l.c.1u11r 4. ff 1 AWK fx. 1' 1 ll lil G1-.15 our 171111. 8155561 vlx nge C 'XY lg K. 'Y , 1 fr- hig Prep Chor lg Les 1 ' L1 Js 3, Opt are 4, '1w1rg1 2, 3, lresi 4, jlI l l.lIlkJllLllHtll1l SOL V4. M RY ELLE 4 L MAILR ln 111 rt 111 IL, L 1 11111 4 '1 afar yCr1 1 IV? . . . ,f I ' A . 34 L ' .- - fc ' '11 1, fr :i f f L1 l ' I erv If 'Hi' rc. Al 111 4, Lies ll I' - L, - s 3, 4, P11111 4, Sc: 1'-11 1 - . I, 11111 1.1 lg T-11111 BQ ' s al.1Ll . 1 L, 3, 'W 1 gjn, 111 C if ' A I V I l 'Ifzl ' if lf f 1 JM L 1 if 1 ' ' LJ, L R KQJHN J Girlz ,f.1111cr' Klub 4, C.L1111111crc1.1l K1 1411111 Urivc L! Li rmu' lift' 1 71 Q mf 1f f11l.1i11 rr.1f1.f. 1 4 C 0 I 1 Hqfzor 'Soc' ' g 11 o111111ttcc 3, fdlzllllw 'El 'lMX'CCllJllI1Cll4,N.lIlUD- Q51 OIL01' So 1 gl-1,Opr1111.11cs 4, l,llLJI 3, r 4 fllf I-ll mu. ttllllllllffkk 4 HQ, , l Jtrxlnc Ltllillc' 2, 3, Y1x11.1l jul imp LQ, 4, W11.111, l11l11111'111ll11uf 4. ,Lf wad-, ,V .Map I A, 'f ,fl . 'f'!?i.71.l1l -jg WILLIAM KRAFT ,W ,, 249 Alpine R11.11l 1' I 'N Aflfxzlllf 111 Jlfflr. fl, T Danci11gK,l11b 4,5ur11cc l.c.1g11u Z, 3, 3:31111- 11111115 Club 2. 1 5' 3. x, IOHN INGERSOLL 40 Dugan Pl.1cc 'Al lzku Z1 wk, If f11r.'1r1Jrer me. I mu ur 1:1111 Ho-i ,Jr If far 11o1zrr. H11r11c11lr11rc Club 5, Reserve Baseball 3, Rwcrw 511ccfr'5.WrL-xtl1ng Club Z, 3, 4. WWW MW. RICH, 11 1113x1511 N 1882 Lake 1 1 ll 1.1211 11 wa gr.1:efn.7, D1111u1111gl lub 3, ,SL-11101 Sucinl 111111111111- ufc 4, SL-111111 l'.1r11 C.11111111111cc 4, Scrucc l,c1l11l1c 1. El-AlNlf KlXlPm.-XLL 402 LCxi11gto11 AYCIILIC hh 111111 1f1'r1r'v If to be jour frim1l. Assembly Fmgc Clrcw 2, 3, 4, Stage 31.1111- gcr 4, fll1'HY 3, Opurnates 4, Scrwce League 2, f111'1111 Cmzwr 2, .Ytrfeti of Nvu' Ynrk 3. CATHERINE KOHLMETZ 21 Dgllston Roald Q Burn Il Iffl ffw Qzfl of hrztglvte X nd 4 N111-11 fha! tile UUYIJ IJ 111 Service Ik.1 1 K1 1111 lil YN 1 E XVA D KOfXlNlETH 73 Wed wood Par I form' 0 Ifwnt 1 r ere f1e11rir1Ag rw. ff, fklllljll EUGENE LA BER 11 Pollard :X 1'c1111c A-1 ,mm ,'11,1,' 5.511111 1 1,1 rm! 411111 .1 I1r11!1'. ArCl1cr1'l lub 3, 13.1115111414 Lluh 3, Hurucul- t11reC.l11l'1 4. Scrx ILL' Lclguc 2, A., R .Lf , I 4 X ROBERT LANCASTER ' 127 Sheraton Drive Noding if reafh awk, urzferr 'mu uouftl rather be dawg rwzerfizng afrtf' Dancing Club3,Ser',1ce League 4. L1iS1.11i LANG 15 Swansea Park Ili .llillff ane qnfrtzfnz fin :fa rtnb iff Jmflvzr. lliologv Club 2, XVrt:sIllI1t11.lL1l'i 3. ANTHONY LANDRY 3755 Lal-te Avenue H1111 f1m5r,1rf Inu rl, but mt it Ill ffi1.','f'yr rhjl luw been .1 Jznzgeorfr rpuzff' Senior Council l.Trt1clt 2, Witnzi 4. is ,, ' I 1 1 - ,f ,x 4 - i -Ti!! X , V141 ,f 4' ,f5 pfijldl 141 1 IIOHN Ltixvis 174 Stone Ror1.l 1 'Kult zfffu .xt .1 p,11nft.1 rlifp npm if pJf!Ih':J f,-.n1. ' Automobile flulw 2, ilioir 5, Wrestling 1 lulw SQ vlvtl!llu.'t'f nz .Sp.11r1 4. LLL if' 1 , M ,it J n MADi1'1f1'lNlE Ll 1 RTX, M6 St. Paux Julevnr 1 Writing, ff fflrw. N I Ixsglltbi lardsl, g ' vv St.1tKS,Ojwtj41J9l'fes 3, 4, P t , ' IIIOI' Lounci' lfferxlce 1.C.lgl1C 11 i r 1.mr11ll!litl Corps 2, 3, 41 'itn 11 .,.fr.1r' 2, Cmzgf llylfuz' 3: 511 nal rgocietx' 4, GLADYS LLOYD , Or 100 Cherry Rozltl 'AK1mZr1urr if ffm ,1'lt71l'!iI!It' in ll fwfr 1117110 grail r. lkulininton 3,-1, Bovvlint: 3, 1'1OI1Ul'-1-6.1111-1, Ping Pong 3, -4, Tenniv 3, MARJORIE N1 ve DOWELL 43 Hartling Rogttl Lat flu fm: rifarzqu Ill I E-11:4 u 'ut I u.1i1f M mi, Oil City, Pen'1.vlv,tni.i H:g'i Ftlimml Z, lirilaxgv lllulw PI'Jsl.1:I1I-l,k,WIll11lICQ 3, 4, 1 1 P1101-l,N.lIlU11.ll H mar haeiqtx 4 lu .tv Mi, f 5 J I fl UN- ' '! laxmarn MR navy, ' Vg 'L fv! 175 Frey Street hlifit' uorfil knoll r wifi In 1, tfnzfr Rvws .mf ami ' Bnsclxill 2, 3,-1gSoccer 4. II ' A t ,gs to si X 1 f lv if ll J' 5' 1 l fl' ' J N1ARY . ,Qflifvxj - N ' 1 Str'- ' -8 if ff Ilizgsfllfftlfff 111,111 111 'lffnfl' J ,on1i11TtTbl:Xl,5Q!XtlLeg1gx1e 4, NIKRY JUNE LUFFNIAN 24 Ontario View Street 1 f'1t'21ffr, lin ua by fwmf! :Hifi GIll'fJ.llUF 1At' rfuff flu fwmt! 111111 wifi Offwr M Baseball 5, Bguketlmll 2, 3, Girl! Cnincm Cflub 5, Prexitlent 4, vlunior Life Saving 3, Pilot 3, 4, Soccer B,SKVlT11I111l1,2 l,'1'ennivS, 11111.10 4. Al . Q , QA il , 'VK- Q'j lx -:QQ . 1 l I , . W' l 1 ' ' L L V ll .Q lu ,-.iw X 5' . . .Vx f r ' c.ari3rifR1f1lh NIANTFQLI' 4536 Luke Avenue 1'fm fury tu bufztw nz 11.lf'fM?1t'fI or lufpzrztifr VIE! UV t7!7Ut'Y, 11.ltlH1lI1IOl1 5, 4, lhncing 2, 45 Service 1-L'.1lj1lLf 4. DONN.'X Nlcfll-1ESN1fY 114 Pomona Drive 156 Hager Rogztl ffm l luziu fiuuri ifmwz 'if lfw 111.13 tm flaw' 11.11114 Clerk 2, ll.lxliutlW.lll 1, 4.111-Y 4, lntcrlliigli Sticnge C lnlw 4, .llmllllf Kult mr If 1,c.itlurs Group 3, Lei 1l.1lwill.irtls Z, '55 N.ll'IUI1.ll Honor Sotiety 5, -1, Senior Social Corninittuc 4. Senior lnunfil 1, Service I-C.1.LfllC 2, 3, 4, Senior P.1rtv Coinnnttee -1g I f'7i4447f'5Zf:-'A' Qfafl' 4 ts di U Tl,-IY MCKEEGAN' 113 oslc Road 'V - I np' l1n2SLde1ire.i. wli-ri no di 3, Service League 4. iggjg. - X X. DONALD B. MILLER 53 Tiernan Street Hi: flvildrm fha!! beliald bi: fume. Boys' Camera Club 2, 3, Inter-high Science Club 3, 4, fuliiu Caviar 2, Pilot 34 Senior Finance Committee 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4, Witan 4. JEAN NIOYER 23 Braddock Street Gold without glitter. Service League 4. f , 14' ' l' f J W vi ms Z' l ' Road iff , Z bn 111 'rf liuav , maid, 1411.1 1 wig, rbe muxtf eloolzcrl fikeji . ifiintonoyl Basebxall Hacylbr Team 3, j anci 4 rchestra2 Pin Pon 3' 1 , Q , 5 g g il EervicnFLea ue 4, Tenn' Witan 4. 9, 2 I ng l J N IDA PANEL 1 M147 , 4 5 - Q .'I 1 ' 111014111 Ili?-gQL1l9y'fJ1llt1lMi111vi7: A550191-blfs ,YCVV 3, tag6fMi1n,1 1 4 lifxaftdtballifflioncir T- 1 f'-f fonimercia ,Nyws Serv Cc fy P'lot ' r inance Committee 51 Serdice lague 49 Soccer Hou6f I-gfdll 3, 44,4fVolleyball U, Witah 4, nor Society,4. gf 'T 1 .lAN4 ,' ' 3 ll ad Dr ve jf 1:i r 11'amar1.lf1 1 awk ' , rclieri' aseba l ' l'l, '3, 4, Bow 4gCil1r?'JA lil' 12,133 iqiakion 3, Girl Cliiiihfiui Qlub if Jrches .1 2, 3, poucergjolleylyllj, Vitqn ,ii if ,f ,XYM WILMA MCNEIL 101 Pollard Avenue A rbarmin way, a grafiour Jmile, mart agiiging ai! the while. Bank Clerk 35 Badminton 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4, Bowling 3, Honor Team 4, Dancing 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Choir 4, Ping Pong 3, 49 Service League 3, 4, Ten- nis 3. 5291.5 MILL R I Hlfjiozz dan ag 1 11 Q 1 Reserve So e a e 3gSei1ior uncil g Service Le ue 3, iqer Manager -1, Track Manager , 3' s al Aid Corps 2, 3. 1-.: 'I Y ZA + 1 NANCY NEEL 77 Park View Terrace AH who jay uvzulil win, muff :lure it, Banking Committee 4, Baseball 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, Girls' Camera Club 2, 3, Chi-Y 4, Choir 3, Senior Party Committee 4, Service League 4, Soccer 2, , Tennis 3, Volley- ball Club 2, Witan 4. f. 9? X B AL., ER O7 E ere ' I am i fkif, lurk-1'-1'ou.' Se o ance Co tree 4, Wiran 4. X 6011 ALBERT PELLIGRINI 74 Clayton Street Low lzzulunr rlw warfif go ' mul. National Honor So 'i ' '3, 4,jul1 J Cavmrl Xtrifeti af ' ' r . 1 U x Offwlbcif 411 33 BA Xalggiiilgfuwb ' 1 vofili' ji ou, Pilot :Winn 4 Uh' .Hlllirl at! fqgcivuj 7111 rmkf 1-fiililnp fig' iv J ,UJ 1' If fl Ji i 4 Rf L 1GNE R PPEN Eg 56 each errace 1, if We,l?yo ggod Jportrwomkn for ourfcfzl. Ba Hal 2, 3, 4fBask baW,'4, Honor, 'feym ' gdminton 2' girl amera Club 2, 3, Meter 2, 3, I-lonor Team 4, Swim- ming 3, Volleyball 2. Bi, .gt Rdxgegeiifgiffhf ,l , 41 St tson treet - r o l rtefuff-' ' As l s .-If 3 r 3, - '-- S.. lard 2, , auonal on r S ciety 3, 4 E Ot 4, Visual Aid Corps 3, Witan 45 iw Caerar 2, 5ff66fJ of New Ygiooowar will-fool .fl B Ric ARD ROLFE 75 XVest Parkway I will fit down now, but the time will rome wbenuyou will bear Bowling Team 4, Reserve Soccer 3, 45 Senior Council 4, Service League 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 4, Volleyball Club 3, 45 Wrestling Club 3. EUGENE SAGE 24 Penrose Street 'iLife ir rlvoff, Jo I mint play. Senior Party Committee 35 Service League 3, Volleyball Club 2. I I DOROTHY SCHMII54' . 150 Latta Road, ' . , , ' GiveyzeyjobandlYlJaff. K ' Bank Clerk 2, Chi-Y,9ig Choirli, Pilot 2, wiyyh. ., , fi 'S' , ' i . ' I ,5 , 4' .1 - i . V A A 1 . g A . U 5 E J L ELXVI SM Q Ly 319 C ra ri ' Q Fate tr once llfz am' wi frnitb. eerle 3, Tiju 1 r Coen: ' ot 2, vi agu 2, 9 xg min ub 3,45 Sw ing Tea 2, 3, V' Aid 'orps 2, 3. 4, Wir . X AGNES RESCH 491 Island Cottage Road The ,gaiety of an underxtanding heart. Basketball 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Service League 4gTennis 2, Yunkeex in Spain 4. ,4-44CIA44 J ,iff-J fame 04,31 JJDJ JoHN'gBi,N,sor t 399 S o e Dri 'e ' ag ' 4' f H'-Y ,P' b ,3, QB Bdse e rve iw' League 4, Witan 4. H If ia, f Xi JAM SATI If f ' Xa Fl . V 76 C ndigfigrlfigfv rilene ' 'Afd 6' V fx eff f 4 , Bad nton Club 4, Bablc tball Official ' Club 4, Dancing Club 3, ing Pong Clu 3, 4, Volleyball Club 3, 4. ,' .1775 ff! If C INGEBORG SCHLEFFLER 316 Wendhurst Drive The more you know about men, the len you know about men. Bank Clerk 2. JAMES SHEAR Pctten Street Extension Red hair doer not aluuqyr Jignifii temper. Senior Finance Committee 4, Visual Aid Coxslifbg. 1 ' Vvfff 9 !,oU-Vjf,t , x 2 ' 6.1. .,!'- - . -gag, S i x E ,,-IX' A 1 J f' l 7f'iJ?4!iQfi!fo5iififlo1?7ffZf7f5f5477f Baamz,1fK Club 3, 1 1 I cl' W' 4 . . I dr Q g 7 Pong Club 3, 4g 4, Senibr arty Com lttee 4. fifffylzlf ADELAIDE SNYDER 300 Beach Avenue Il'1.'li purport' nglir, uvrfv IOIHIYUJV uirt' am! lgoaifg .rfw Jt.1r1.ft flu' fvzgfmft Ups of !A'07IId711W0iI.l' Assembly Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stage Maria- ger 3, 4, Les Bnhillards 2, 3gOptirn1tes 4g Pilot Z. 3, Eclitor-in-Chief 49 New, Staff 3, -4, Senior Sociul Committee 4, Senior Council 4, Senior Party Committee 4, Service League Z, 3. 4g Witan 4Q JH-'HH Cuemr 2, Craig? lllfr 3, .Ytreeu of New York 31 N-1I1L7Il.Il Honor Society 4. DONALD STEELE 4260 Lake Avenue On tlwzr au-11 mvrztr matt men are oblztifmt. Horticulture Lluh 3. I f Y 2 ' ' N ,N x -. ,WY is F. f'- THEL N STONEGRABER 73 St. ,Iohn's Park Tire 07711 unix to flaw a friend it to be one. Girls' Camera Club 4, Chi-Y 3, Service League 2, 3, 4. fx , 53 l ' , I K in ll J . l I ,' ls56iECi1llAlo5jSxGRR1DG ' 1 aln o Boulqi d A iff' i e 10235 rflof i ireiff' I Legals etball Llib 4, ggolTgTeam 2, -'J erv' ' League 3, Volleyball Club 3. N T 1 X U XVALTER TAYLOR 257 Chalford Road Tfie uvrfil lumix J fldflllflg of in Agrmtcxt men. Witan 4. I dlp J Vu' . f . . . KENNETH T,HoMsoN ZBAGYLISSIHCYC Park l.1!ghtr Y aftmnf' f.m1vr.1. ' Boys' Cnrnern Club 2, 3, lnter-high Science Club I, 4, Pilot 2, Yisual Aid Corps 1, 3, -4, Witzn 4, National Honor Society 4. '89 River Street , ' tv' wif' L Q ,JI LLL ,AWG-ELI. A SPAGNQLIA 43 H9166 cad L T 1 7 ,' Aff! rzzfitn te gzioednl Men if :nfl be IU f 1 ge JtgA22T1. . fi! Batlm?tOn'2, Nvwfctalf 3,-4, ing Pong 2,735 cerx ice League 4fFenni5 , Witan 4. .kj , 1 . 12' . JM f- ' 'o x- 1 ..f - ROVY STONE I A' ' 230 Stone Road A1-fl! 1 Even inflw 11 man. '. 'lohn Marshall High School 3 years, Bas- kethull Club 45 Leaders Group 4, Soccer Club 4, Swimming Club 4. l PEP 4-1 I DONALD S RU . 5 . 61 Bzlrnat Jycetm A v 'l h, to fe 11n'n'Hator. Bio B Vlitm 47-' 1, -.C I SI' 4 i I l 1 lx 7 'xx f l ll: M G YL R Tho dy oad A C mzgzg d rgqv, gow lier wqy. A v 4giQ1if ' 4 i 5' Athletic Asso- ci n 2, , 4, ut C mr 2, Optimates , 4 e ' X Comrfugtee 4, Swimming ,3, , inn 5 Visual i id Corps 2, 3, 43 Wi. 4 X 1 A f RO TA 461113 1 ' nr'1 riv 1 mg mn uvtfi i1 fvor M I B , I 'atm 2,.3, 4,sgf' Cf IAN . TWA MLEY A vzarp tu-nil-:lv in fwr rw. d frunkly :pokm ward that dun not flu. gcrncc League 4, Witan 4. ,f ,x ,44, ,, ,., cf a ff' .ptr ,Mer 1 fi'- I v Q ff, 'W - 'Z ANNAWAYNE s... 3 , VAN SYPYELD U, ,4,e,'. 659 Edgemere Drive X ,f She if rny friend, faithful and jurt to we. Basketball 3, 4, Choir 4, Horticulture Llub 3, Serx ice League 4, Volleyball 4. ERYIN YICK 228 Elmtree Road To think, one 7721117 he Jifentf' News Staff 3, Service League 4. ff 7 ' ' .ff,UN--Q.. 1,1r-af.-Yffk 4- 3 1 N . A I f .'..,-, ,f-M104 ff' - 4 Q 1 ' , 1 Q n ' ROBERT WAGNER 412 Beach Avenue The world haf roam for the manb' man, with the Jpirit of manly cheer. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 2, 3, President 4, Service League 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Club 4. . . . u ggi in C161 Clio Stfeet ' . None Prmrh le? a e ant, and .the my: Z a L eshof eh Club 4, Senior Qi-Y ' rti ure CIUU4, Scholarship mance Co mitt 4. WILBUR WICKUM 6 Alonzo Street He rearedj hut feft to charming on their ear Hit voice, that liftening :till fhej' Jeemed to hear. Inter-high Choir 4, Reserve Baseball 2, Reserve Soccer 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 2, 4, Yankees' in .Ypain 4. u r iff? .raw ROBERT WOOD 1017 Bennington Drive 'AlVt'fi-i4',1fyrV.r 500.5 rw ifrnzkf' Basketball Club 4, Safety Squad 4, Service League 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANN YEIT 294 River Street Alun: if we!! mid to he the rpeefh of angeli. Chi-Y 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Service League 3, 4, Swimming 3, Witan 4, Pilot 4. OCZ f ,.,-eo I QV, 4 , Doius WARD NV, , 553 Denise Road if C 0.-M., ', A helping hand wherever needed. Archery 4, Horticulture Club 3, 4, News Staff 2, Ping Pong 4, Senior Candy Com- mittee 4, Senior Council 2, 3, Witan 4. 1 30 emphurst Road 1 lu'i1hlm !augh. '. Banking CO ' w ing Honor' Team 3, C ' , Senior Party Committee 2, 3, 4, Service League 4, Witan 4, Yankees in Spain 4. HERRICK wi-11 ..... 2, ,xl . l I 1 - 'J 0 d e ent with uf men. ,V Ay' OfHcials,Club 2, Hi-Y 23 3, Re- J t K a 'SY' VIRGINIA WOLFE 97 Denise Road Mingle your rarer with plctuurer naw and then. Bowling 3, Honor Team 4, Inter-high Prep Choir 3, Inter-high Choir 4, Service League 4. .J-ofvik. 4 V ' If Sy S s un Y ZXEEQJIJER t ' 35 Westwood' ive I Chaffer, clutter, ar I go ' Inter-high Choir 4, Interehigh Prev Choir 3, Service League 3, 4, Witari 4, Ytinkeef in .fpairz 4. 'L Name Graham Annett Anom mous Ely ln Berndt Sllrley Boslov Dave Bushfield Charles Carey Justme C1cchettx Roger Crane Paul Dettman Robert Deuel Ruth Donoghue Anne Flemmg Peggy Flemlng jack Fowler Pete How s1c Clara Gouger Ed sw ard How den Marx lxeenan Elame Klmball Catherme Kohlmetz Eleanor Kohn Eugene Laber Anthony Landrv Donald B Mxller Nancy Neel Robert Palmer Ida Panella ane Petroslte Harry R1chmond Iohn Robmson 311165 Shear Elxsxn Qnuth me Txxamltx Lrun X lclt Robtrt NX agner Dons Vs hltbeclt 16 Nlrkname Stmky Annle Baldy Bossle Dax e Chuck Dolly Rex Putt Bo Donme Peggy Sleepxng Moses Harpo Toots Gutenberg PPC Tvx erp Tess Kohnme Gene Tonv Don Nan Bo Toughs anne V azz Oddman QCISSOTS Qmxttx C FISCO Brud Lou Blacltspccl, SENIOR SPECIAL Ambztmn To remaxn a bachelor t1ll I m 27 Not to take gsm To stay happy To be able to act lxke Mr Tracy To be a Blg Banker To be a talented prxze bum To be a smger To be the engmeer on the Casey jones Speclal To be a radxo announcer To be a dxrector ln Hollv wood To be Glenn Mrller s arranger To get mv man' To make ood on my lob To sleep or 72 hours strarght To be a hermlt get enough to eat be a chlef electr1c1an n Smg Sm plav ol have enough nerve to r1de on the roller coaster To be a commercxal artxst To be able to take hfe as xt comes To obta1n the hxghest posxtlon I can To be a hobo To be looked up to by ex ervone Glamor Gxrl To recene an mherrtance of 51 OOO OOO To be Katherme Cornell s Pm ate Secretary To gam 20 pounds To put a round cork m a square hole To get out of l'l1gh School To be a r1ch mdouer To smm m the hols sea of matrxmom alu ,us hare uh xt I want get rxch and rttlrc be an englneer be 1 college graduate Hobby Skung Awoxdmg showers Lowe Collectmg yewels Llstemng to record Glenn Mxller Bummxng Sevung Photography Women CI m an amateurj Sklppmg srudvhall L1stenmg to Glenn Mrller S ndmg Ronnle s money S eep Trawelxng by thumb Toasted Cheese sandwlches Collectmg records New hats Mak1ng and breakxng resolutxons Gomg out wrth Ralph Photography Model a1roplanes and boats Lnckmg postage stamps Photography Eatmg chocolate candy klsses Collect1ng matchfolders Dramatxcs Tallcmg Makmg explosues Collectxng stamps and g1rls Boat bulldxng Chemlstrv Coxng out nxghts Radlo 'XIIIILIICN md bdlllllfg Tllslflg snapshots Pet Peeue GOSSlPlI'1g vw omen Gym class Cosmetics Mxss Booth s mslstence on extra-currlcular partrclpatxon Roosevelt Grrls that can t be con vmced People who say I told you so Dxck enkmson People who can t get thmgs stralght The stage Crew None A mad fellow Bemg walcened early ln the mornmg Nothing Im a happy go lucky guv People who have no app t1te Stubborn glrls COIITUTBS Haung to wart for a street car Boys that tease The W1tan Frank E Gannett for Presldent Women dearle No cooperatxon around school Phvlhs and B1ll Nall polxsh Dramatxcs Men The XX rtan Staff Miss Cashman Qpllt IHIIHIIINES Flthers vs ho don t go to bed when xt s mme to Talltlng to lgnor mt people Aflbflltl' its Rt nmng out of wml n snlboat Boxs ln general T Y' ' ' v v I A4 4 gp - - ' S b . , I - , . I To I I ' 3 ' Y v To - I. . . . . 4 C1 gl 4' ' Skx r To 1 g ' I . , Y To v v . A . Y. . Mary june Lulfrnan junle To live alone and love it Photography Having salesladies call me 1 , 1 ' ' ' r - I , . ' J , I ' ' . ' , ,. :I t I L .I Y. Y - I Q , . ki , . - . v V .lj A f. To D - 1 - 1 ' t j ' . -' Af I -f - ' ' ' To 1. - - - . W -1 ' ' I To . ' , . ' ' A r I ' ' i a ' To A4 A f ' ' PROPHECY By Harry Rrchmond In the tower of the capital burldmg of the Un1ted Equalistic States of Europe in a spac1ous chrome and whxte office behlnd a great metalllc desk sat Paul Dettman Ch1ef of the Unlted Equal1st1c States of Europe A broad grin spread across h1s countenance as hrs eyes focused upon the flrst American newspaper prmted smce the chaotlc American Revolutlon of 1960 75 began It brought to his mind memories of how xt all started He thought of how Rrchard Rolfe edl tor of the New York Dinh 011 had crrtxcxzed French mov1e actress Bobbla Cartler so se verely he thought of how Presldent Luffman had come to the actress s defense and caused a boycott of Rolfe s paper he thought of how the furrous Rolfe had come to Washlngton and argued for three days wlth Presldent Luffman he thought of how Rolfe then gathered an army of men to march on Washington to demand equal rlghts for men and was defeated and hung by a femrnlne army under General ane Petroske while hrs army retreated The succeedlng events passed rapidly the Chief rem1n1sced Men rallxed to the banners of equal rights for men They were however pushed back and defeated unt1l now only a small area rn the v1c1n1ty of Rochester New York remained unconquered Then plckrng u the paper he commenced to for Capture of Town of Pittsford In her speech yesterday Presldent Luffman praxsed the 48th 79th and 81st d1v1s1ons of her army for the cap- ture of Pittsford defense stronghold of the men s army The President pa1d trxbute to Generals Greely Panella and Hanse and Colonels P1tts Schefller McChesney McKeegan and Moyer who died fightrng for therr country These officers deserve special recogmtion smce they were fightrng the native land of their child hood the Presxdent stated The Presldent wrll go 1nto conference wxth Secretary of War MacDowell tonight for the purpose of plannmg a final attack on the Robfnson Line s mam de fences whnch are being strengthened much too quickly by a firm known as Stall and Frztz Engmeerr Lrttle YCSISEHUCC IS expected on the war front and from the Madelrne Lmdqurst Nurses Hosp1tal to the Van Sypveld Music Hall all Washmgton IS preparlng for the v1C tory If any further upr1s1n s such as that of the western farmers put down y Secretary of Agr1 culture Whntbeck occur agam I shall be forced to take drastlc steps the Presrdent said refer rmg to the uprrsxng led by one Robert Deuel m which Donald Anderson George Bernat Wxl 11am Carpenter ohn Hlmmelsbach Leo Fltz patrrck Donald Steele George Surr1dge Dor1s Ward Eugene Laber Robert Lancaster and Leslle Lang all great land owners in the west were hung for using reactionary methods of farming The Presldent also said that a vast bombrng attack wrll probably occur in conyunc t1on with the final dr1ve In its Boslov Heavy Duty Bombers the flyrng corps w1ll take off on the dangerous m1ss1on Commanded by General Harvard the Corps rs expected to sw1ng down to the Genesee and bomb Fowler Bridge and destroy the Elwin Smith Chemical Factory Then- next objective wrll be the Thomson and Miller Photogra h1c Su ply Factory the Bush field Carey an How en Mun1t1ons Factory the Whlte and Vrck Airport the Grxswold Cen tral Ra1lroad and Strunk Memorlal Hosprtal Chief Dettman s eyes wandered to another article Postmaster General Wolfe Announces a New Baseball Commemoratrve This stamp w1ll picture the great ballplayers of the past few decades It w1ll show such lmmortals as Roland Cook Bob Wagner Kenneth Marlowe Curtrs Baker and Martxn Gebhardt who won the pennant for the St Louls Browns in 1955 It IS one 1n a sports ser1es 1n whlch such outstanding athletes of the past as Robert Feeney Roger Harradine Graham Annett Dorothy Fox Mary penecker Agnes Resch Dorothy Schmid Catherine Kohlmetz Ruth Grau Irma F1ll1p1n1 Mrldred Falone Hllda Crocettl Eleanor Coner Eugene Sage ames Dygert and Peter Hoysic are to be feature Hrs eyes wandered aga1n th1s t1me to a lengthy story The buslness women s d1str1ct of Wash mgton whlch wxll soon be renamed Zwemer vnlle by Secretary of the Interxor Mary Keenan w1ll soon produce a grand opera starrlng Margaret Hrndt Wallace Smrth Shannon Bat son and V1rg1n1a Vent The commlttee sponsor ing the entertalnment IS headed by Helen Hughes Mary Lxssow Clara Gouger and Dorothy Henderson the artlcle concluded Down ln the corner the Chxef noted thxs small ltem It lS lamented that people are stxll dymg of natural causes Although death from natural causes IS decreasing ln the Unlted States there were nine deaths yesterday The names of Verna Dano E11 Mrller Roger Crane Robert Dolan ohn Ingersoll Edward Kommeth W1ll1am Kraft james Rosatr and Robert Tetamore wrll go down as black marks ID hlstory for hav1ng dred of natural causes The execurnon commrttee Catherrne Mantellr V1rg1n1a Nlms Florence 17 . . . . . l . 1 J i 1 l ' . . , . I 7 7 7 . , l 7 5 . l . . , . 1 1 ' y - . l D . . I, I - I . ' . . , . 1 ' I x l 1 ' D , 4 . . . n , . . . . . . U 57 ' if 2 ' . . I 7 I 7 . Q . I I , - . , - y G . . . - . . , ' I I 4 , . ' , I l Q 9 ' . ' ' 1 1 I' l . ' ,' , , - 1 . . Q - . I , Q 3 I read. Presrdent lguffman Congratulates Troops Barone, Angelina Spagnolia, Lorraine Rap- ' I' , , , aa.. , , . . . , . , , , , 7 . ' 1 7 . Q ' . 9 1 Y Y S l 1 3 . T A 5 ' l I 1 K I - . . . . ' . 7 , - Y , . 1 p - . , , ' , ' . . . ., . , . - I ' - , . . , . . . . - I Y ' 1 . y . , . 1 I 9 , . , , . . - . ' E l 7 1 1 . . 1 - I , ' ' , , . 1 , . . . , , . - . . . , l 1 - , 3 Heberger and Peggy Flemlng announced todav that thex had dlscoxered four people Eleanor lxohn Bettx Kolb Adelalde Snyder and Ruth Donoghue all of whom were dung of natural causes and vsho were executed before thex had the chance Th1s ws as procl umed as a great uc torx hx Pres1dent Luffman Chxef Dettman here pressed several buttons on h1s desk and varlous doors opened admtttmg h1s cablnet Dav1d Barexs Chlef Sc1ent1st of the Umserse entered wnth a fummg retort Anthony Landry Foreign Equtzar seated hlmself grace fully opposrte the Pres1dent Albert Pellngrxnl Mmnster of Practrcal Love entered wrth a sheaf of blue prints James Shear Mmnster of War entered wlth an array of varlous hand weapons droppmg half of them on the floor Wxlbur W1ckum Mxnxster of Ftne Arts entered s1ng1ng a solo George Andrews MIDISCCY of Education just entered See here men began the Chxef why wasn t I mformed of the Amertcan S1tuat1on9 Have you read thrs paper? Lnsten to thxs Nurses of the women s army are commended on thelr herorc actton at the Battle of Plttsford Clara Albert Phyll1sBr1ghtman Barbara Fxsher Anne Flemmg W1lma McNeil and Margaret Taylor were awarded key pos1t1ons 10 the medlcal corps for the1r outstandmg bravery Why dndn t you tell me there was a war m Amer1ca9 Where s Drck enk1nson9 He s practxcmg a new pttterbug step Ok where s Harry R1chmond9 He s about to turn a ray on the Unxted States and destroy If Shall we stop hum? No rf affarrs are that bad over there let htm go ahead Albert Pell1grm1 t1m1dly spoke up Dor1s Harvard and Dorothy Wedel are revoltmg ln my department What shall I do? Shoot em How about those refugees from Amerlca L1ll1an Cl1mer Vxrgmxa French Nancy Neel jane Twamley and Dorothy Henthorn9 Shoot em Gee Ch1ef you fund such approprxate con clusxons A wxrr and cracklmg ts heard then a serles of tremblmgs of the earth Harry Rxchmond races m The ray IS out of control' The whole earth wxll explode 10 about two seconds' A grgantxc explosnon rocks the earth and rt crumbles to cosmxc dust Far out rn space revolving about the North Star IS Harry Rlchmond destroyer of the earth LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the June Class of Charlotte Hlgh School of the C1ty of Rochester 1n the County of Monroe and State of New York bexng of sound m1nd and memory do make publtsh and declare thxs our last W1ll and Testament rn the manner followmg that IS to say Flrst To the Class of June 1941 we present the peoples choice Mr Kahse s rlngs To the land lovers a few of the senxors glrls and boys lncluded leave thelr un canny abxlxty of acqulrxng colds coughs and sore throats on swxm day To the boys who will thrlll the fans next year by flashmg down the court 1n thenr brxght green and whxte suxts the basket ball team bequeaths thexr foul shootlng ab1l1ty To anyone havmg occaslon to address an assembly an audrence that w1ll pay com plete attentlon to the speaker 5 Paul Dettman leaves to anyone who may benefit by lf hrs experxence nn the fields of Politics, Dramatncs, and Shootlng the O11 18 Wallace Smxth s chest-expander 1S glven to Jlm Bxllmgs Gene Sage bequeaths to the school lnbrary hrs complete autographed set of Horatto Algers Harry Rxchmond leaves the remamder of h1s 1nsomn1a xlls to anyone who may have need of t em Johnny Robmson of table tenn1s fame leaves hrs sxze thlrteen steamboats t any unxor mterested 1n the Ballet Albert Pellegrmt leaves a magnxficent beard to anyone 10 dxre need of an CHCCICIVC dxsguxse Jack Fowler transmxts to the lnttle grant Bud Stallman the ease with wh1ch he IS able to fall ln any cxrcumstances We leave the haxry lnp of Raymond Frltz to any mustache lovmg lunror Graham Annett reluctantly has con descended to leave behmd h1s secret for bemg able to please all the glrls at the same txme Continued on page 70 - . . I . 1 V 1 I 1 , - Y . v ' t I ' I 1 . 7 - . . ,, 1 1 J S 7 3 ' I I- I U , . . .. n , . I I , -4 1 - -1 fl 7 ' . ' 1 , ' 1' U ' ' . L - I I - .1 . . .- ' .4 .1 - - ' 1 1 , . . . . 11 . , - . . 1 Q . . 1 - Q ll ' . , 1 v I I . . . v -1 , , - . . . . . . . .1 1 .1 . I . I , . . . 1. , 1 - 1 g 1 1 1 . , H 1 1 ' - - -. 1 va . - . . Q Q ll ' ' 1 1 1 1 . . . - n . , , . I I - 1 it II ' ll ' ' 1 1 1 ' , . . . . - -. - . , - . . . , . . n - ' . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 6 . , . . 1 , - , . , 7- . . , , 7 , . 8. U - -1 , . E . I , I . . 2 .. .. . 9. , - , , . . . ,, .1 0 Q DI - J . . . I . . - .. . .. ' 10. ! - . . ., - 1. 1. - 1 4 ' I I 1- - - in WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK Pax Flxm Berndt I do not mean that sc1ent1hc men 1re IS 1 xx hole a class of supermen but IH thelr field thex thlnlc and xx orl-t vuth an 1ntens1tx, an mtegrxtx 1 breadth boldness pat1ence thoroughness and falthfulness -exceptmg onlx a few art1sts uh1ch puts the1r worl-t out of all compar1son xuth other human ZICUX IU From year to vear the Wztarz has been pub l1shed plaxlng up dramatlcs French Honor SOCICIICS, the X1sual Ald etc Loolung back 1n preuous lssues of the Wztan It seemed strmge to see that desprte the fact that most ofthe boys IH Charlotte, at one txme or another hate taken some work 1n one of the hwe shops there has been relattvely l1ttle publxcltv depxctlng thelr work The reason for thxs probably hes ln the fact that the shop bovs haxe mrerested them selxes ln makmg thxngs rather than 1n vsr1t1ng about them Th1S year We are trx 1ng to show the rest of the school lust what our shop boys and gxrls hate accomphshed wlth the1r own two hands Once a man learns to do somethxng llSLfL1lXV1Il'1 h s hands he has somethmg that no one can take from hxm HIS chances of success lre gre tter bv two fold than those of a person who h1s lxfe fob that re both xnterestxng and con structue A person haxmg a socatxonal or a mechanxcal educat1on 15 taught, as we are 1U Engllsh to put h1s1deas on paper and dex elop them there or on wood or IH metal Nothmg, no matter how small or how large IC may be IS constructed wnthout hrst bemg deseloped on some drafts man s board If vou are a successful craftsman you are your own boss You have learned how fut1le lf IS to dash 1nto even a small job wlthout hrst thlnk mg xt through rnght down to the smallest dcta1l Many t1mes If IS cas1er for us to express our emot1on IH a d.aw1ng than If IS to put II lnto words If we are not tramed to do so, we are at t1mes not so happy as we m1ght be Those who have had mechanxcal drawxng, as If IS taught 1n h1gh school and college, more clearlv understand the problems of lndustry and constructxon because thex hue studzed them from the1r or1g1n The pr1ct1cal arts taught at Charlotte Hxgh School ne cabmetmakmg cr1lt shop draftmg md I Il mg The 211715 and oblcctlxes of these nts r luxded mto rxxo groups, soma, general L SPCCIL H G VNELLS The followmg seem the most xmportant CABINETVIAKING General mm To dexclop self rel1 ance and co operatxon .Ypeczfc aim To encourage hab1ts of mdustry whlch w1ll axd 10 the worthv use of le1sure t1me CRAFT SHOP To teach the correla To arouse 1ngen1ous t1on of hand eve and and creatlve poss1b1l1 m1nd t1es DR 'KFTING To tra1n bovs and gxrls 10 hab1ts of accuracy, log1calplann1ng of the problem, and neatness of execut1on A thorough under stand1ng of draftlng IS xaluable to a person IH almost any f1eld of work PRINTING To help 1n formlng habnts of accuracv thoroughness, neat ness and mdustry To prepare for effectu e entrance 1n to the pr1nt mg trade A course 1n any of the practlcal arts dexelops the power to usuahze and to obserxe obpects clearly and dCf'41l'l1IClW The student s faculty of lmaglnmg or mental p1ctur1ng IS developed greatlv and th1s1s 1 x aluable asset 19 . I Y . 'I 7- I ' . . , , . . I T '. r ' ' 1 , , 2 V 7 V . - . . 1 . . , ' 1 . ' , , g f , ' 1 , ' . . .. 4 r t D . . , 1 - 1 V , D Y 2 I D not g1cqu1red such sk1ll. He has a hobby and a , 1 a . 1 v. y I 1 I l 1 Y Y I, 1 l V - . . . Y 1 , y - 7 . . 1 . . 1 . ' I I Y I r - , 1 - I Y t V 1 7 C 1 2 I -H 1 f I I , . , ' ,l ' . L L1 Lf xl 'I 1 , ' x h 1 I I , ' . l ' 1l.11lS.v.':1ei f 1xC. I ' ' . . ,1 nia- 5 s 1 B81 vii vi. O, 9 fi. if .IWW O -. i 'invis t Ji, ilzk-if 4 +ggg,,. . ' f, xwsiw- 5-,Jaw if E gg3gw:5nyU,,.w.ff W ,.A,,,orn 49 ' 4 4 Winn An ,f .,-'53-in, 1. 8' ,W , Rx ff!! Q, 4. 4. . A .. 4:4 pp Q sv' L.'1'. Wv. '?3f,.. .J 'Q 43 1.2?'f l1ESP ff 5'-2 ,'i,,,, ,t , .... K v ff'-,. ,f:f.flEi: gh, . gf- , :.' em. 'S PM ,gg K avi Q x - 4 I 'W' ' 'LL' no X-. I .x1.,..pv1v ' K , Z3 z'f'?Hfif-' 4 K 1 -,fi ' ,M , ,vi wr' W K L x :aim Jig?-V, gr, ' fa , x X 'iw ' A Nh? . N4 n -yt W. rf b Q n,, Mi lm- ' 9 A I kai- U 451' U --,. f 1 .W ., ., , ,U . ai s 1 ' f M , A A 7 ,. I t L. i'1'1f?'Qf'g1f. , , , I 1, 2 H: -f , L .-' 1 ri f' M , . nw-I I, .,., , . 'mmm iivr , ...f Z W 's A QQ A,w' -A fkA in L of 'Nb f ,f , T!! , ,n ' - , if 'fa' ,J . ' 4 if PE' :Q Mr-A f 5- kj .- -. Q SJ' 'ff -4 ul f rg A x A fm , I ' -. , 5- Q.. ff? Qs., -, 2 if ' - fi.: '- Hmm liz- 9 ff' 1 ,Jpv ,' . , f 1 ? s 1 - i 'C d V 'X ,, . Xfif' ', ,,.,. av ,F if- p ' 5- ,-Z s o '-.1 '-. ' K' X f sg- f fm C. 'M.. ,J , - .... 43 fr il 33 fi Fl .Q 'ff -4 fd-- xf iq X -T . li - iQ ,ia in L I w.f..fQ A ' 'lr .f K ,Z ,L , 5 f I 4 -Q C5 gm'-25. v A W' Q .1L'1 ', I , fi, . f I i ,444 5- 5 Wizgr, Qtr I' -1:4 Vi? '7' ,,,,,....f p-ff 1 . J E! uhh Yl.5 M-fn x 1 A ww 1 fla w 'I 15' THE INTERHIGH SCIENCE CLUB By Donald B M1ller Atom and molecule where have you gone? Up to the College cjclotron Atom and molecule what dzol you there7 We rzghtened the phbyxzcut out o hu chuzr The Interh1gh Sclence Club was formed early m 1938 by a group of students from Rochester hlgh schools appo1nted by the scxence depart ments To facllrtate orgamzauon only two or three were allowed to 1010 from each school At thxs early stage the act1v1t1es of the club were few because the problem of orgamzauon was most potent The Hrst members from Charlotte were Wentworth Slobbe Edward Stoll and George Dundon Even though st1ll few rn number the club and to take an xnterest 1n student projects One of these prolects mvestlgated bv the club was the makmg of mov1es at Charlotte H1gh School Donald M1ller explamed the procedure used IH filmmg the recently completed mov1e Come Down to Earth Plans for the new mov1e the X1sual and Radlo Axds Corps productron Proyect rn Pro1ect1on to be filmed the follow mg vear as a student propect were dlscussed Come Down to Earth was then shown and the group v1s1ted our greenhouse The group was verv mterested 1n our greenhouse work and a specxal 1nterest was shown 1n hydropomcs out of whrch last fall developed the organ1zat1on of a horuculture actxvlty group After the prel1mmary organ1zat1on problems had been solved lf was dec1ded1n March 1939 to add more members These new members the number from each school dependmg on the en rollment 1n the scrence classes of that school were to be elected xnstead of ap 1nted The fol Rlchard Morse Rrchard Hughes Davnd Barexs Kenneth Thomson and Donald B M1ller The standards or1g1nally used m select1ng the charter members were r1g1dly upheld Onlv pupnls wrth a B or better 1n thelr sctence courses and those havmg a ser1ous outsxde scrence 1nterest were admltted At the last meetxn 1n the sprmg of 1939 the new members were a m1tted and plans were dls Contlnued on page 72 25 , . , . - . . . . Y 7 . ' e . , 1 7 I U ' ' 7 began to v1s1t var1ous po1nts of scxentlfic 1nterest lowmg members were elected rom our school: I A I ' 1 7 I I Y 7 . . . , A ' . . . 1 e f 1 7 ' - . Q C QU.: I , Ol- : F gif l .'QfA'f1 1 . t r .. fag. A T x Ei 1 'df E 3 5 ? i . 1 . . .. no-' snr EX Ll Q . K , 'E fa , CHARLOTTE LIBRARY By Betty A Kolb One floor up and seventeen VV1I1ClOYVS across there IS found the l1brars more than arch1tec turallx the center of the school Th1s room of hushed cork floors and smooth oak tables IS the cross road of more than a thousand young Ines Hundreds of books pass out those doors 1nto hundreds of homes to be thumbed over and over Unconscxously you students are form1ng useful hablts that foretell years of a full l1fe But lust descr1b1ng the l1brary and tts func t1ons 1sn t the same as see1ng for yourselves You can say all you want about a dellcxous Double Chocolate Malted but It 1sn t the same as tast1ng 1t' Then why don t you go behmd the bookshelxes As you walk1n the door of the Charlotte H1gh School L1brary the obv1ous purpose of th1s room IS rxght before you to en courage pleasure read1ng and readmg for re search I-Iowexer wh1le you stand on the threshold look around you Don t you notrce somethlng d1st1nct1ve about thxs room? There s a mellow restful l1ght that the pol1shed book you can detect the clean odor of leather b1nd1ngs Suddenly If comes to you The l1brary IS open SIX per1ods a day as well as before and after school of course lf s the 1deal lace for studymg brows1ng or meetlng your r1endsI Walk around a l1ttle b1t D1p IHIO a book or two that looks 1nterest1ng On the 1ns1de cover are the words The Charlotte H1gh School L1brarv Why th1s IS just l1ke the ubl1c l1brary only you usually become acquamte w1th the school l1brary first It IS really a ground school to learn how to fly h1gh 10 future years' Have you not1ced one thmg about the l1brary though that there aren t gust tra1ned l1brar1ans worklng here? No 1ndeed for under everyone s feet are those unsung heroes the student helpers They stamp books sort books aste pockets m books and perform a m1ll1on an two other odd jobs about the l1brary Perhaps by now these l1terary surroundmgs have remrnded you that practlcally all your teachers emphas1ze what an 1mportant a1d l1brary research IS Th1s by the way IS worthv of further cons1derat1on But as your v1s1t behmd the bookshelves IS drawmg to a close stop and thxnk a moment How valuable would all the wealth a l1brary holds be 1f If weren t accesslble to you Let us say 1f1t were beh1nd an 1mpregna ble 1ron door That IS why every llbrary whether large or small has a standard cata logumg system that w1ll put that wealth at your hngertxps As you max haxe guessed the Charlotte H1gh School l1brary IS not h1d1ng 1ts l1ght under a bushel In order to 1llustrate the purpose of the school llbrarx for students parents and te lchers of the Charlotte area two charts and a p1ctor11l d1splaw were arranged for know Xour School XX eek Two of these The School Lxbrarv Func t1ons and The Scope of the School Llbrarv had prexlously been used as 1 part of the Publlc School Exh1b1t at the N.1t1on1l Book Fur held at the Rochester Acndemx of 'VICLIICIDC from Noxember 29 to December 1 Members of the Camera Club under the d1rect1on of 'vlr Lewls Edglrton took ICCIOU p1ctures 1llustrat1ng the ob1ect1x es of the school L1br Irv ln the Mecham cal Drawmg department under the dlrectlon of Mr Raymond Pmder two charts were made one of wh1ch was a graph show1ng the 1ncrease 1n cnrculatlon of books and the other the three fdC1llflCS wh1ch the l1brary prox 1des for curr1cu lar and extra curr1cular act1x1t1es 1nformat1onal ,readlng recreat1onalread1ng and reference BOOKS OF FICTION Books of HCICIOU those maglcal carpets wh1ch wh1sk you awav to lands of make believe a blg c1ty a t1nv hamlet or some far off country you ve dreamed about I-lowes er readmg for pleasure ISU t an art that comes as a matter of course to exervone It must be cultn ated slowly by well chosen books What part does the Charlotte H1gh School llbrarx do about 1t9 you ask ust th1s Ennchment Readlng Lists are pro v1ded for the yumor h1gh grades to encourage the sexenth Cl hth and mnth grade students to read CRea 1ng IS l1ke am other sport the younger vou are when vou st trt :nd the longer you practxce the more fun vou get out of lf Other attractne book l1sts are pI'OX1LlCLl for the school at large Some of the more recent ones hase been My stery Books The Houng Man and HIS Future Then too bookmarks 1 27 T 'r f lv 1 1 1 I V- . Q . V . . . . . I ' A . lv , , , 2 - ' Y ' ' Y ' ' I .1 I I 1 r v 1 7 v V v 7 I V ' , - ' - , 1 4 7 7 . . Y . I I ,- Q ' - ' , I , - . . . . V , - . , I , , - . - I . - 1 , .1 Q ' 1 s - ' shelves gxve to the room, and 1f you really try, tP I , . Y I . , . . . , , I - 1 I W , . f , ' , ,E , ' , , T , . . ' , , - ' - 1 1 . J ' - ' . T . 7 ' ' V . I 1 r ,. ' - ' V D 1 , I ' , . , . , 1 - 1 ' . T ,, , ' , . , , ' ' ' ill - ,J LP . C .N , E , .V .00 , 7 it .rg Ads. 1 ,nts-fly! -, A - ,vfg-,t 1 :,,.. -,W t , . . . , . , t ,. , :l..n..,4 Kr -lg '4-,--. W- -v '-- . , - .. - ..... --.---.....V.-i.- an , - -A . ,A. . . - - 11, V THE .. sono L uma FUNCTIDN K fT.i.Ti'NlSFNFGFQNTAT- 41? F8STE?3'Q2 L' fn X Adj-txzlixlig 'rfa-lBl3f3PY'f1j?. i t .ap- e s jg wins ations 5 argifntqiiris ' r 2 1 t'Jgl l.kDlvlRL l'1?'4iulLlf'1 fT',AW' 31 3jQVlf1NQ PPM lfdl. CLI' 2 isp, 3 fn, MJNNJFQND LX' 'KQ.ji1fif+PfYff-.s of it A X PM O,-F JAX ' 7983 WWNQL i fee t fffi'ffM 't ', , of is ffwmLiewgi,p ' nouncing Book Week or suggesting background material for forth-coming motion pictures are issued from time to time. But when all is said and done what better stimulus to read has been found to be better than the following formula: 1 Good Book fclassic, best seller, or in- between that youve been wanting to read for monthsj -l' 1 Deep soft armchair complete with foot- stool and two pillows just in the right ZS spot behind you -le 1 Reading lamp giving light 'l' 1 Whole, lazy evening 'l- 2 or 3 Juicy, ripe apples 'l- YOU PLEASURE 'WQ4 il . 'Q 8 Y ,SL . Q Mp- QSC . ' I 5 ' s N . img X ,ggi , I gr Wbvwv w . I s. g., A ,,, ,L 1 N. Pe BOOKS OF FACT Are vou one of these people who dashes for the encvclopedxa exerv t1me vou have any re search work to do? Of course encycloped1as are handv gadgets As ohn K1eran savs It knows and I needn t But d1d you ex er consxder gomg a b1t deeper than lust general mater1al9 In com par1son w1th the number of Flctxon books there are three t1mes as many non f1ct1on 1n the Char lotte H1gh School l1brary Along Wlth ency cloped1as such books are put at your command as the unabr1dged d1ct1onar1es the 1ndexes the Reader s Gu1de the Atlases the pamphlet file and books on spec1al subpects rangxng from OO QB1bl1ograph1es to 984 CInformat1on about the Panama Canal I-Iowexer perhaps xou re askmg Of what use IS 1nformat1onal readmga Certamlw first of all such readmg shows that adxenture and romance are not found IU hcnon alone Secondlx If teaches self rel1ance bw puttmg vou the stu dent on x our ow n to do research on certa1n sub 1ects Th1rdlx xt helps sou to learn more eas1lx for the prmted word seems to be remembered longer than the spoken Thus these PI'lIlClPlCS are lI'l operatlon as the result of lSlslI1g Please ma am where max I hnd somethmg about hreirms or Sax where d 1 1 hnd the latest stulf on gats xou know guns' It IS mdeetl nttrng thzt these pag s be guen oxer to the Lhlrlotte Hlgll 'ichool Llbrars 1n th1s sezr the 500th tnnnersarx of the 1ment1on of mox lble tspe Cretl1t for the 1nxent1on IS 30 gnen to Germanw where the first book was pr1nted bx that method the Gutenberg B1ble Fortx fue Gutenberg Blbles are now 1n ex1st ence In the Un1ted States the first book to be prmted hw th1s method w as The Bay Psalm Book 1n Massachusetts 1n 1640 The XX 1tan Staff 1S grateful to Mr Edgarton of the lvlathemancs department for the p1ctures used 1n th1s art1cle Q f f -mm Re xdmcg for Inform 1t1on 1 1 1 . S 14 V V .V - - I . ,. . A , f - .ss V v . ' ,f,,,,7,, .f 'uw.u,m,VH'w14hM , I v v - ' ww' ,, 1 -.?.n,V'f 1 . . - .1 , . ' J . 1 , ,, . . . V ' 1 1 V , - . . . . . I 9 s 1 , . . 1 a 1 V V - 1. V V v V a , 9 1 . . . . ., . H . L ' 1 ' ' v . 1 , - I 1 , - v v - 1 . . . V . v . V ' . Y . , 1 V - 1. V , V , . , V 4 1 1 ' a , - - - .V .1 . . v 1 1 2 . V V .. ' ' ' ' . V Q 'V I s. 1. 1 I - ' I , A 2 . , V V L ' . ' 2 2 1 fade and jill: Ronnie Cook Peggy Fleming Popular flluclianicfs Ken Thomson Donald B. Miller I,1fu.' Ruth Donoghuc Cdllilflfl Guzztfwlzmf Graham Annctt QUIET PLEASE ! THE 1940 MAGAZINES Exquirus Ken Marlowe A77l:'ffCd7I.' Boh Wagner New Yorkur: Nlnry Keenan z4N1UI'ffzIlI Girl: Bolwhy Carter Arnaricizrz Bqy: Edward Stoll Sfbolaftif: Berry Kolb The FJl'l72c'I'.f' lVifr.' Doris Wliitheel-1 Przmitf ' : 7 7 7 7 i7Wade1120i.fcflu.' Clara :Xlhert Alam Fun: XX'allv Smith Child Ijfux Marv E. KlfCl1m1llCF Bur' I.zf r7,' Elwin Smith Vogue' Doris HLlYX'.lI'kl 31 af ' X K xx., 1:-'fr f X AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE FLAG By John M Baird I had just linrshed settrng up the flag for the Washington s Brrthday assembly program and I was alone rn the audrtorrum Suddenly a vorce broke the stillness So you re the new Standard Bearer? You re just the person I want to see For a moment I stood strll rn my tracks whrle the echoes of this strange vorce died away Then I managed to ask Who rs speaking? I am the flag was the answer I feel I must tell you a few things before I am trans ferred rnto your care this morning I thought that I was dreaming all thrs but something deep down rnsrde me bade me stay and lrsten to what the strange vorce had to say It began by saying You see before you a strrp of colored buntrng attached to a staff but d1d you ever wonder why I come to be respected as I am? I came into this world on une 14 in the year 1777 rn a modest house rn Phrladelphra Of course I was some what drfferent rn appearance then I had only 13 stars rn my blue held that was George Washing ton s idea In fact he had been lannrng me for some trme and all Betsy Ross dr was to sew on my stars and strrpes As I sard I came into the world rn 1777 but I had existed as an rdeal for countless centuries I started as the rdeal of freedom rn the hearts of men and I strll stand for that sacred rdeal today Soon after I was sewed together I was put on a staff and I crossed the Delaware wrth General Washington through the rce floes to ca ture Trenton That was a night' Then before I new rt I was marching with the Continental army at Yorktown where I saw Cornwallis surrender for all trme foreign rule over our crtrzens After the war I heard George Washington grvc hrs 1naugural address Then for eight years he worked to keep hrs word and rn hrs farewell address he made some statements which strll hold true today Later on I went through the War of 1812 when America won the unhampered rrght to sarl the seas During the next few years there was a perrod of rndustrral revolution and I had my first rrde on a railroad tram As the people began to use these things there was a perrod of ex pansron I traveled down the Ohro river on a flatboat with a famrly of pioneers and I vrsrted Sprmg field Illrnors when a ganglrng backwoods law yer had a debate with the srlver tongued Stephen Douglas These men were debating the question of slavery my worst enemy which was rapidly garnrng frrends in the South Finally came the Crvrl War rn 1861 I suffered more disrespect from southerners than I ever hope to again They were tryrng to destroy the ideals which I stood for and substitute therr own There remained however a sufficient number of real Americans on my side to defeat the slavery advocates and rnsure freedom for all I went west wrth the army of General Custer and was present during hrs last battle when the Sroux Indrans massacred hrs whole force They were also fighting for therr freedom Trme passed and another perrod of growth ensued I was present when they drove the golden spike uniting the East and West by rarl Thrs was a great factor rn the settling of the country It was a proud moment for me when I was placed on the North Pole by Robert Peary rn 1909 You see I was the first flag to have that honor It was short lrved though because I was sent to France wrth the first American troups during the world war We fought for two years to save democracy but I don t thrnk we entrrely succeeded bergh That was a great flight made by a great American There have been many more epoch making flights but I thrnk that one by Lrnd bergh drd the most for the progress of aviation I have had many other adventures and possr bly I wrll tell them to you some other trme But let me tell you once again that I stand for free dom and that all these adventures I have had have only broadened thrs rdeal The men who took part rn these steps of progress have been responsible for my positron now All that I shall stand for rn the future however rs up to you and up to the guardian and up to all of your generatron The symbol of freedom wrll soon be rn your hands and you must do your best to see that rt remarns unsorled for future generations Through all thrs discourse I had not moved once This vorce seemed to hold me strll I should not have belreved rt had I not heard rt and that something deep down rnsrde of me responded by sayrng I grve you my romrse that you and all you stand for wrll be ept for future generatrons to enloy The bell rang and I went to my seat to await the presentatron of the flags I seemed changed somehow broadened rn my mrnd by this unusual experrence 33 D U l - .,., . I . Q , I . . ' Y 3 , . ' . . , . , . . , . 1 4 - s , , Q . - . t . , cp . '. . Oh! yes! I flew the Atlantic Ocean with Lind- : Y ' . . , - , , . . . . , a . , E . - ' . . ' , . , . , . l , .1 . . . ' , 1 . . , e . , , , ' 1 , . Y ' 1 ' 7 , . . . -. , - . . . . . , -. 4 . , r 1' S, ' a ,.,.--.w-',-,-H- 1 ,ai :W ' lnluunvve. 1. L11 It IL XLLITLS U ITL lb LI 1 Xll WWC! XXIII ITL. O ILSN 9 s 1 H HOSTESS COURSE Bx 'xl 1r1or1e Greelex Ifllm put tht ktttf on IV ll all bm tru Q A The hostess course xx .1s 1ntroduced to the gtrls of Ch.1rlotte Hugh School l.1st une Th1s course xv1s recerx ed wlth much Cl1Il1l1SlJ.9IT1 and mtnv of those who were ehgrble entered the cl.1ss tn September Anx g1rl xx ho has had txxo xelrs of trammg ID homemaknng IS el1g1ble for the hostess course to be fam1lx.1r xx1th the dut1es of 1 hostess and second to be an .1ble .1nd competent 1ss1stant rn pr1x .1te homes The students .zre taught to be co operatxxe how to m 1l-ze lnterestnng conx ers 1 t1on how to 1ntroduce guests 1nd how to respond when thex .lre mtroduced One xerx lm port.mt thmg thex .1re t.1ug.ht IS the correct xv ty to write 1nx1t1t1ons of 1ll kinds Among other 1mport.1nt El'llllgS they must lelrn IS consumer educltlon Thxs lf1f0I'fl1.1ElOI'l conslsts of lxI10X'XlI1g lust xxh.1t xou tre getttng for xour monex xx hen purch.1s1ng clothmg 1nd household necessntxes Thex must know xvh1t mtrks .md gutmntees tre CSSCllI1dl for worth xvhnle purch 1ses The hostess cl.1ss h IS glX en teas for su h occ1 sions .1s XX tshxngton s BII'El1Ll1X St P.1tr1cl1 s DW .1nd the l1ke These te.1s h txe been success ful to the extent th1t the students fortun1te enough to tttend one of them, look forward to .mother xnx1t1txon Under the glllLllI1CCOfXllS5 H 1rr1et Chllds the Hostess Louise h IS met xx 1th Ure tt success THE SCISSORS MAN XX h1le xx allqng on the desert sand I came upon a SCISSOFS man Prax tell good man, thx m1ss1on here, For sure there 15 no buslness near Ex er through the sands I roam Exer on the dunes I comb, For t1s sand, so I xe been told That manx .1 man so br ue and bold H15 lost h1s xx.1x 111 th1s endless l.1nd XX mth but kmfe so dull IU exther h md Th If nought could he e.1t for nought could he cut But bu1lt for hmmself .1 meek l1ttle hut So here d1d he dxx ell And kept hlm qu1te xxell And xx hat d1d he eat? Prax haxe no fear For see for xourself the sand xvhlch IS here ROBERT HOSLEY Dt mtzom mm .Ybakcrptme School 1 t tle told bx an 1LllOC, full of sound 1nd furx SlL:l11fX mg nothmg Te zcher 1 be.1st, th If w 1nts kl1SCOLlI'SC of re xson Asslgnment .1 f1lse cre H1011 proceedrng from the he If oppressed br un Qchool Ofhce thlngs r.1nL tnd gross rn n.1ture possess If merely I SVEET E 0 9 0 I ,gt QIUUUUUH 'I ... ffmf , A Q 35 1, , , , L, , . Y r. y F. Xu f ' g rc' 'WTI I' ' I, I . . . Y , -- , 11. if fl 'Q ' ' H 4 ' . I-Y ' . I 1 e-lug 1 ' L .L A The two main objectives of the course are: first! A .' .V 1 . I A A V L- ' NE 1 , ' . - ' - Hun . . Y, . ' L ,. l 4 ' . 4 . - Cp , , , . ' 1 ', 1' . . . ' 0 . . , . ' . ' -, ' I X J . K' 2 n Ulf! ' , , 1. , 1 X, I s 1 . Mft, 2,1 . 1 . - ffyjill . . . I I ! I I A ' 7 V ' fix! 1 I , I . , Q ' X 1 14 ' L 1 A H 2 ' b 2 T . FOOTBALL By Davxd Bushfield Once upon a t1me many many moons ago rn fact about three decades ago 1n the year of our Lord 1909 A D our fathers went forth to do battle xn a cnty on the banks of a beautlful r1ver Not on a battlefield surrounded by enemy trenches barbed w1re and ant1 alrcraft guns but on a battlefield surrounded by anxxous spec tators and twenty two soldlers The soldxers only weapon thetr w1ts thelr only armor their paddmg Many battles were fought on the grld lron between the two h1gh schools of Rochester East and West The outcome of these clashes seemed to predxct the standmg ofthe rnval teams Durmg the games as well as after you could hear the cheerful warwhoops of the onlookers and partlcxpants of the game Such notable play ers as Clem Lannl and coaches as George Sullx van and Hogan Yancey led therr teams on to vrctory or defeat Suddenly l1ke a bolt of ltghtnmg from a sky of blue that dreadful fateful day cam when the cxty grandfathers Board of Educatxon banned football from the hlgh schools for years to come Oh my' Now what would these rough hard fightm athletrc mmded boys do for the1r exerc1seP C em Lannr notable soldxer of the West S1de team brought out his and many others thoughts concernmg th1s devastatmg unfortunate blow 1n the followlng prophetlc pngle We are from West H1gh Football xs gone Now we ll play Pxng Pong All the day long W1th songs and warbles Teas and marbles We ll get our exercnse In 1939 the Board of Educat1on brought back football after much ado rn the school and cam pargns for raxsrng money began ln the cxty It was decxded If would be better to have a serles of three games to be played at the Red Wmg Stadlum rather than to brmg back the sport for only one game That should be suffi crcnt to show the publrc sentnment after the pro longed lay off of thnrty years Well the Health Educatlon department under Mr Hermanj Norton went to work to find a coach w1th sufhcnent exp rrence to take over the dunes of Head Coach for the West S1de and one for the East Durlng thelr search they looked m Charlotte and found there Royal 9 Brown former head coach of the lrondequolt eleven and who re centlv entered mto Charlotte s famxly coachmg basketball Mr Brown was appomted as head coach of the West s1de wrth Burns Beach as head man on the East s1de There followed an lnten s1ve trarnmg perlod flrst at our own athletlc field and then after mne boys had been chosen from each school the practrces took place at Edgarton Park field for the West sxde and Frankhn field for the East s1de The players sent from old Charlotte were Ray Frltz Elslo Sanglacomo Bob Wllllams Paul Dettman Roger Harradme Sheldon Koch and Stan Malmgren On Saturday November 11 the first game was played wlth West losmg 6 O West however had hlgh hopes for the second game whlch as an experxment was to be plaved at mght The result was not as West expected however as they agaln lost 13 7 Then on Thanksgxvmg Day people stuffed wxth turkey swarmed old Red Wmg Stadlum to see the thxrd and last game of the season True to the predlctlon the yog1s made 1n 1909 A D the East army rema1ned undefeated unt1ed They won 14-O Th1s d1st1nct1on made them elrgxble to go to the Gravy Bowl to meet the Gxblet Eleven from Turkey State Dellghted by the offer they 1mmed1ately went home and went to bed whxle v1s1ons of Chnstmas vacat1on danced rn thexr heads DRAGON AND THE JAPS The flery-eyed dragon sat down on tts coast l1ne And pxcked off thejaps who hap ned to stray When along came a bomber la1 bombs down bes1de It And scared the poor fiery-eyed dragon away Now the Japs entered Ch1na slcked more bomb ers on rt And the fiery-eyed dragon spent most of the K Shootln down those bad bombers movrn farther and farther Into the mxdst of Cathay Atpresent they refightm the apsarestlllbxtxn hWl11lC the fiery-eyed dragon keeps mov1ng away No treaty s been wrltten not even a sm1tch1n And no one knows who ll be on top rn the ra Y CLIFFORD ORMANS 9 37 T I 1 - ' . ., , ' 1 Y 1 1 ' 1 , , - - 1 . 1 1 1 . , , , , ' , 1 1 1 1 . .' . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. -1 - - - 1 1 1 , n ' G , , ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' P 1 1 1- ' '1 - at -1 v - A 1 1 1 ' , . . . , . - - - 4. 11 H - 1, 51 1 . . . 4. -. - . , . , Q f , . . . . . . . . . 1 - L-Li-.17 1 , . 1 , . . , . l , IC 1 1 . . - 1 ' Y - G . -yn - 1 - 1 Y . . A . C - .1 -1 - , . , . . . , 1 r 7 - 7 ' 1 ' . I 7 . . , . . . t.. , . . Y Y - 1 . Y , , . 1 f 'Q , . 45' 077051 Sf-LF M5 Mywh fa! flffoun f 38 prep 5 Vwofer A Da sy M0 re 5 A Z fffe Oops 5 0 an Babe 509 Uncfef fDo5eof fL72lfO! Af Work pfayfngg fncfan 7!Hnk6r br r C' sg Ano' I 371. A I : , 1 Z if I N .jun yan ' - 5 ll i a 7- ar d I 1' N I H. , 1 gow ffffmf feefam mm , wha X . GFXQD 'H Y ' ? W.-N . I Y I . Y 8 M - :Q I sg-s 1 A ee e lfpowfng N r --l pfrnfcfrfhy H qrf ON THE TECHNIQUE REQUIRED SUCCESSFULLY TO NEGOTIATE A TRIP ON THE STREET CAR Trlps on the street car may well be clnlded 1nto two classes s1tt1ng rndes and standmg r1des In order to understand more clearly the techmcal aspects of these tvso class1f1cat1ons 1mag1n yourself actually mal-:mg a tour by street car Frrst the srttmg r1de after wartrng patlentlv for a perlod of th1rtv hte mrnutes you are elated to spy a street car appearxng around the bend 1n the avenue Twenty mmutes later 1t clatters to a halt at your stop You hau htrly mount the step pay your fare and nonchalantly sursey the 1nter1or of the antxquated trolley Gad' What luck' the car IS well mgh empty Therefore you see nn a flash that you are about to Indulge 1n a slttmg rude The techn1que9 Oh yes very srmplel Of prlme lmportance rs the cholce of a seat Always select a seat soft cushions of coursei next to the w1ndow ln order to observe easxly all scenery wh1ch the car passes en route Secondly be sure that IC IS s1tuated well near the back so that you w1ll be able to survey the other passengers w1thout bexng sur veyed yourself Th1s rear seat IS also convenlent 1n that a great many passengers must be pushed back 1n the car before a female IS close enough to necessltate the relmqulshnng of your seat After your locatlon has been defimtely dec1ded upon approach the seat calmly and as the vul garlans say Park your carcass Assume your most comfortable pos1t1on elther erect or slouched Relax thoroughly so that your body follows eas1ly the sway of the car When your destmatnon has been reached rxse slowly and wlth short wxdely separated steps stagger to the front of the trolley CTh1s walk IS accom plrshed more smoothly 1f the wctght ts thrown forward on the balls of the feetD Force your way through the turnstxle and walt patiently untll the doors have been opened Step gmgerly to the ground trp your hat to the motorman and saunter whlstlmg on your way By way of a caustlc comment Cro be read sar castrcallyj Any fool can successfully negotlate a sxttmg trxp on the street ear' Now the standrng tr1p Gadzooks man here IS a clarxon challenge to one s mgenuxty and courage Upon entermg the foyer of the tram way you see to your horror and d1smay a car load of seethmg turbulent humamty alas and alack' Woe' Not to be confused with the horsy command D Buck up old man' a standmg r1de' As for techmque Force your way w1th l1beral use of the elbows to a pos1t1on wh1ch IS w1th1n reach of both a vertlcal and horlzontal pole Thls wxll enable you to use the two handed grlp The two handed gr1p is obtamed as follows face the front of the car place the left hand on the horxzontal bar w1th the knuckles showlng Grxp the vertlcal bar wrth the nght hand the clenched fingers v1s1ble 1n this case The former grxp IS deslgnated as the forehand and the latter the backhand These grlps may be mterchanged at short 1ntervals ln order to av rt a case of straphanger s cramp So much for the locat1on of the hands Now turn to the proper behavlor of the feet Place the tootsles solldly on the floor about twenty four mches apart MRIDCZIH your equllnbrlum by the tlmely flexmg and extend1ng of the toes Next the proper coordmatlon of the two parts of the anatomy and of the body as a whole Allow yourself to sway freely wxth the ebb and flow of the passenger trde Place the werght of the body so as to work 1n d1rect res1stance of the momentum exerted by the stoppmg and startmg of the car As the car wheezes to a halt throw your wer ht to the heels Then as the car pulls ahead agarn shlft the welght forward to the balls of the feet Lord' you exclalm as you raxse yourself on your toes and see through the dxrtv w1ndow your street u1ckly relxnqulsh your grlp and wrth a chorus of Make way I and Pardon me' charge wxth a gnashmg of teeth and a k1ck1ng of shms toward the ex1t Slam your wav through the turnstlle and pantmg and puffing awart the openmg of the doors Rendered unconsclous by the rush of unaccustomed cool fresh a1r topple heav1ly from the step Then after shakmg your f1st angrnly at the leerlng conductor plod wearxly homeward PAUL DETTMAN MISCHIEF AFOOT I am one of those boys who IS fond of Study Hall perxod But recently I wnshed I never had a study hall perlod I had my lunch and some frrends were s1tt1ng around The teacher called me to her desk When I returned to my seat my frlends were very busy As for my lunch If was nowhere rn slght At the end ofthe per1od one husky fellow presented me with my lunch I looked 1ns1de the bag and saw just one lettuce and cheese sandwlch left Inslde the bag there was a message wrltten by the boys wh1ch sald Tell your mother to put just a wee b1t more cheese xn the sandwxches Eowm Rsscn 9 39 I D I I I I I . , I I T I 1 D I 3 . . Q I 4 1 ' , I . . . J . . . , e . 0 ' ' ' . . U . 1 7 ' Y , . . - U . ,, . y - U I . l 1 Q ' I- ' . , I I , . 1 'U - , D I . . - , , ' ' ' that you have already traveled three stops past l T T - v I . 1 . . . . Q 1 , 1 . . 1 . , . ' 7 - 1 . ' . . , 1 . U , Y I 1 . a . ' D n T . 9 .Y . , I . , 3 I 3 , I ' , un . v - ' ' 9 . 7 I J I T . , c ' ' - ' ' ' . , . 1 ' l I . . , . . -. . . . I , 3 1 1 . . T.. , I ON BEEPO THE BOPPER' Oh Beepo the Bopper one fine and sunny day Sat lazxly and dreamlly upon a mound of hav Soon to h1s 1re he dxd percexve a comm through the wood A black caped figure clad 1n scarlet woolen hood Art thou not Beepo the Bopper of the r1ng9 Cans t thou not fight as well as I can s1ngP Be there man or beast who can hlmself defend I ll smash h1m I ll bash h1m I ll murder h1m no end Come w1th me the figure sa1d and I w1ll match you soon Food we must procure mv frxend for xt IS nearrng noon Then came the fight one cheery nlght and Beepo he was thrllled The a1r was hot the breeze stlrred not the hall was fully fllled When mn the rmg the whxrlwxnd Klng came fightxng wrth all m1ght When the smoke had cleared the crowd then cheered twas Beepo kllled that n1ght 'Hrstoncal Note The anclent saga of Beepo the Bopper relates that Beepo a kangaroo of surprising boxxng abxllty had camouflaged hrs tall rendermg hrm comparable ln appearance to most fighters of h1s day Although the crowd always enyoyed the flghts they rarely noticed that Beepo was not a man Uslng his camouflaged tall to wm hrs bouts he was soon acclaxmed greatest of all boxers and consequently bragged exceed mgly of hrs skxll The boxer was yet ln h1s prime when unfortunately he was matched wxth one that verltably wound up and thundered onward domg away wrth Beepo wrth one blow thus rrddmg the world of Beepo greatest of boxers Champxon of Braggarts ROBERT Hosuzx 11 CLICK CLICK Last mght I stood rn the mlddle of our lxvmg room floor and stared F1nally I returned to the spot on the rug IH my mental travelmgs Should I remarn there on the pamted rose on the rug unt1l I had worn xt to ashes or should I struggle on lrfe s rugged pathway? After hav1ng a large thumb snapped thr1ce 1n front of my nose and a push on my back I de crded I d better plod on nn my earthly CXISICHCC Plod IS the exact verb I wxsh to use I had to pull other It wouldn t II yust wouldn t come auto maucally any more Slowly I moved to the door for some fresh axr Perhaps thxs would revlve me make me want to go on However II had no effect Instead I caught a horrlble cold and sneezed for months rather I expect to I m such an optrmlstl None of my famxly spoke to me I must work th1s out for myself Feelmg a teas 1ng want of food I wormed my way to the rce box After spendlng thlrty mmutes 1n preparmg a speclal Klrchmaler nlght l1fe sandwxch I gul d II down 1n a few seconds Thls sandwlch ma e me thmk If I hadn t eaten th1s dellcacy my lxfe mxght hare ended that nxght I-Iowexer fate must have marked me as the luckv type I repeat thrs sandwnch made me thunk I began hgurmg how expensive the sandwxch had been cax lar between thm sl1ces ofch1cken alternatxng wlth Russlan sardlnes between Armour s best ham How rnch I was rn proteins' My stomach became the capxtalxst s dehght It would be foollsh to glYC up now I must go on and on And on? Ruth my ears drooplng and shoulders de 40 flated I returned to the l1v1ng room I took care not to touch even my l1tt1e toe on the rose memor1es proh1b1ted me from domg rt I sat down on the very edge of the dog s lxttle stool and walted Fmally the truth was pulled from my hesrtant tongue I explamed 1n de rees my terrxble pllght How d1s1llus1oned I ha become 1n so few hours I had gone to school the pncture of v1vac1ty and returned abashed My world had been torn 1nto t1ny shreds I was amazed' After honormg admlrmg worshrppmg and nal at least her husband s name 1sn t JohnD or years the bold truth was revealed She was the hlghest example of womanhood I had ever come across I wanted to grow up to be another Mrs ones I wanted to be 1nd1v1dual1st1c too But now she was lowly no longer my herolne my Scarlett O Hara My best frlend had let me m on the mlserable fact Mrs Jones has false teeth wh1ch clxck cllck together when she talks Should I go on? M E KIRCHMAIER SUNRISE Glowmg rosv rax s of llght Came to herald aw llxCI1lI'lg day Heax en opened to a glorlous sxght Skles of jet changed to smoky grav Llght burst out IU golden beams And rosx pmk came fl tmxng red The land w as graced w1rh burnlshed gleams As the sun reared h1s clrdmtl held Nxxcv GLILIORD 9 7 3 , . , . , . . 1 . 1 , 9. - . . 7 I 3 , ' 1 7 ' Q V . n 4 - ' I - ' V a I ' n - . Y. V. ' Y, 2 . Q L . .1 , ' . , . ' ' 4 . - Q . , - 1 1 , - if . , - . , - I . , 4 ' , . ' . . . Y . - . V ' . . , , , - - one dnrty white, saddle-shoed foot after the adormg my 1deal woman, Mrs. jones Cso Oflgl- - 1 ' a ' . , . , ' , ' ' ' . . . . . . . , J . I - C 4 , u .- 1 ' - . ' , -M a 1 ' EC . I , . , , MMM... r I ' v ' ' r , . I I - ' U Y. V . .7 l . - 4 . n . '-, 1 . . . . . 1' - , ' , ' ' ' . ' V' 1 ' , , ' . . ' ' z ' 1 1 . I' , ' - ,Y I 1 1 - , . - ,. , . WINDS UNDER THE WILLOWS Cwlfh Apologtes to Kenneth GrahameD A very t1nv wee paw fanned the a1r for a few mxnutes and then dlsappeared w1th1n the garage door once agam A very tmy wee nose smffed the a1r for a few m1nutes and then dlsappeared w1th1n the garage door once aga1n A very tmy wee body squ1rmed through the garage door and there stood the Door Mouse The wmd suddenly w1sped around the corner and Hrst the nose then the paws then the body dtsappeared The wtnd d1ed down almost as soon as 1t had come around the corner and the Door Mouse crept through the crack 1n the door and out into the snow covered yard agam How hungry he looked' Then after gazmg around he dlscovered the bread under the wnllows Step by step he made h1s way through the snow hoppmg from one dog track to another to preserxe h1s new overshocs Mr North Wlnd reached down and rattled the wtllow branches wxth all his mxght maklng the Door Mouse scurry for shelter agaln Our lxttle fr1end hurrled to h1s dark home ln slde the garage and took h1s new muffler from the top drawer of h1s bureau Mr Rat had grven hlm thls muffler so lf could be used only on 1mportant occasxons hke th1s one The Door Mouse marched gallantly out to meet h1s foe and conquer the snow to obtaln the PYIZC Step by step he ap roached the bread stuck out h1s paw snatche the bread then first the bread then the nose and finallv the body and tall dts appeared w1th1n the garage door BARBARA XVELLS 9 LONG LIVE THE KING You are mvtted to the Coronatxon of K1ng W1nter at the Place de Perrxne Frxday the twenty nmth of December ntneteen th1rty n1ne at two 0 clock Although thrs 1nv1tat1on was never prxnted on paper or dellvered bv any postman the heavy laden hrs starllt snow and the murmur of wmd 1n the pme trees conseyed If to me one night When I arrtved at the appomted place I found everyone 1n readmess A SOCICCY wr1ter mlght have wrltten The three Prtncesses de Wtllow were attractuelv gowned 1n frothv ruffles of dalnty lace Among the ladtes tn waxtxng the Spruces made a stunnxng appearance m thexr gowns of darkest green w1th heavy whxte flounces Perhaps most strlkxng of all were the Lords of Retma Spora tn the1r sage green suits whlch were partly coxered bv feathery whtte mantles bedecked vuth dlamonds Suddenly the wmd trumpets sounded The Poplar guards stopped the1r whxspermg and presented arms I was overcome by awe when the sky ftlled w1th drxftmg snow for I felt the resence of the unseen monarch K1ng W1nter hen as the howlmg of the wmd rose almost to a shrtek and lifted the flurrymg snow mto a whtrlmg mass I felt wlthm myself that the K1ng had been crowned Later that afternoon the shouts of chxldren could be clearly heard over the crxsp whlteness Although they uttered such expressxons as Watch out below here I come' H1 there Art come and 1o1n the fun' and Gee but we re hax mg a grand tlmel I knew that they were really smgmg the pra1ses of the newly crowned monarch For K1ng W1nter 1n h1s prodlgal generoslty has glven us many prlceless glfts One of the greatest of these xs the CXQUISIIC beauty whlch onlv a nlghtfall of snow can gnc For those who have eyes but see not he has g1ven that elated sporty feelmg that makes one want to go out doors and do somethxng Of course we poor mortals can never g1ve such wonderful presents as these but at least we can enjoy them BETH PERKINS 9 AN ACTOR The moon IS an actor playmg var1ed roles for h1s worldly and celesttal audlence Sometlmes he xs retxrxng hxdmg beh1nd dark curta ns of clouds and only appearmg for br1ef moments of t1me Other txmes he IS bold darmg gav l1ke a for the wavfarmg traxeler Tonxght as the moon ascends to the stage he IS a newly cotned dlme sl1d1ng between ve1ls of mlsty clouds I-Its ghttermg performance sets the hearts of human folk beatlng faster MARY uw: LUFrMAN WHICH Beyond the oceans across the land War retgns today once peace did stand Agamst all doctrme form or creed To satxsfy a man s ev1l greed Down wlth peace treattes all nelghborly ways Up wlth hate revenge and always Hell Hxtler Bevond the oceans across the land Peace retgns today and forever shall stand A natxon that IS grand and great And st1ll has wrltten on her slate Brotherlv Love NANCY NEEL CALLING ALL JITTERBUGS Callmg all jltterbugs to a jam 1ub1lee Pack up your troubles and come wxth me We ll swmg and flxng IC hrgh and low Walt swlng lf awhlle wxth us don t g FLORENCE I-IEBERGER 41 Y . . , , I 1 , , . l ' A ' , . . . , . , , . . . . . . . , . , . . . , . , . , V . . , l . . .7 y . ' . ' ll ,!I ' , Y 1 ' 1 . - L , . 7 ' A . s . . I . J dD ' ' ' ' ' 3 T 7 A ' l . . - . . , - - 1 1 g , a ' ' , cavalterg or maybe he IS a great golden beacon ,T 7 ' I 1 ' . , I 7 I . . , - , . ' . , . ' y ' 1 la ' 5 ' ' I 7 3 1 , , l l I , Y Y A 7 1 Y I I - s L , . 3 y I I J 1 7 . D s 1 I A' . . l Y 1, . . D ' ' -F - . O! THE ART OF WRITING POETRY The art of vsr1t1ng poetrv mas be reduced to a mechanical process Great poets are su posed to have slax ed os er their mastcrp1eces or ax e been 1nsp1red bv some incident to dash off a b1t of poetrx This 1dea mav be all right Mavbe every poem that vs as ever acclalmed umxersallv vw as 1nsp1red bx some person place or thing but this 1S a xerv optimistic po1nt of new especlallv when sou cons1der that there IS a mechanical process for turn1ng out poetrv by the barrel or bottle or ream or whatex er poetry IS turned out bv The first step in this process 15 obtaining a rhyming dictionary from the nearest l1brarv Clt need not be the nearest l1brarv but the nearer the librarv the faster the production You return to vour home and place the d1ct10narv on a COUYCHICHI table Now shut your eyes and open the book at random Open sour eves and wr1te down the first set of rhvmes that str1ke s our eye sk1pp1ng a l1ne between each Repeat the process opening the book at a different page The result vull be sufficient to write a short poem and will look like th1s moon rats soon spats une Now place various punctuation marks after the rhv mes This IS just a matter of form Th1s w1ll be the result moon rats soon? spats? une' ba s' I You will now not1ce that your poem IS taking shape Now th1nk of var1ous words wh1ch are often used bv the great poets CA poetry book w1ll help D Words such as the lf and as of I but etc are xery good but a tr1fle over worked You must choose words w1th great emotional qual1t1es to begin vour sentences I shall submit a few for the begrnner As the beginner pro gresses he will be able to copy his own Words which vxill do are O' Mv love No Alone Never Beyond there are others but these are sufhcient Now add the preceding words to your rhvm s 1n the order given moon My Love rats soon9 Alone spats9 Never une' Bev ond ba sl I X ou should be able to see that with the add1 tion of .1 few more words the poem will be 42 finished If sou have any 1ngenu1ty at all pro ude vour own fillers However copvmg the m1ddles of l1nes from poems in your poetry book has a steadung effect on your work and also produces surprising results Merely copy the line until all the words are t1ed in together w1th nouns verbs pronouns etc then stop For your ed1licat1on I shall 1llustrate O' even 1n lands of the lazy moon Mv lose the man who IS gu1ltless IS rats No guess at the moral and what s soon? Alone take all pedantry Learning what s spats? Never stopped by the torture of a blood shot une' Beyond the burmshed fang and tooth of bats' I Now the poem IS complete w1th the exception ofthe t1tle For the title open your poetry book and take the first word of the first title you see then take the second word of the second t1tle you find Contmue th1s until a reasonable tltlc IS assembled HARRY RICHMOND INVENTOR S DELIGHT Have you ex er heard of the mechamcal man Who speaks perfect English as only man can? He s so l1ke a human a woman once said I wonder just what s 1ns1de of his head? So she hired a man to take It apart But the mechan1cal man would not let h1m start Then all of a sudden he stopped not a sound The mechanical man gave up to abuse His mind was not working so what was the use? The h1red man started to unbolt the head For that was the bra1nbox the mxentor had said The face plate came off the first th1ng of all And what was 1ns1de? Why nothing at all Xll' The inventor had made him as human as me N0 J xvlth noth1ng 1ns1de as vou now can see RICHARD Huomzs 11 Sv my DAY IS DAWNING XX ake up wake up the day IS d21WITlllg Can t you hear the swallows call1ng9 Hear the old crows plaintive crj Hear another s sharp reply Wake up and smell the fragrant flowers Sweetest after mormng shovlers Come look upon this glistenmg world And vsatch these beaut1es all unfurled XX ake up and new the sunm skies Can t vou see ll s time to FISCD For these are the best of all the hours For us to enjoy this world of ours PATsY XX .A.TLRs 11 I . I V I I - y 1 1 Y 7 ' 4 ' 7 I v I ' v rl 4 1 1 7 A ' v v .v I vu I v ' g - , I n .7 I U j 1- U 1 A . I 1 Q ' , ' S , , - . . ' , . I I I , , . 1 1-5, 4 1 7 4 . 17 1. n I - . . . ' ' , ' . . ' ' 1 YI I I , I I Y I I 7 I- 7 bats He swung his lead arm around and around, , . I . ' . y 4 I I ' , . c , , f . 0 J . r ydwl N t . . ' A j , 1 I ' f.. 1 I I 7 1 .-A 7 ' 7 ' Y I 1, U 7 1 h ' l I . I 'l - '. I A yi , - 1 1 ' ' , 1 1 y - I 1 , n T I . ' I r 1 1 . V C . . . I I V 7 O! , . . . 1 1 J' ' Q I 1 ' . No . . Y r v- 'V 'D 1 Y J . I , . , . . I V II t . l ' - I . . I , . 4 , . K Q , I K, I PUTTING IT OVER XX riting compositions is just one of the manv tasks faced by all conscientious students It can be a difficult task or an easv one, depending on hovy much znitiatiye the yyriter IS alloyyed to use If a student 1S told to yyrite on How to Make a Dress yy 1th Red and Orange Polka Dots, lf becomes an extremely difficult assignment un less he makes a farce of 1t, especially if the stu dent knoyys nothing of making dresses Giyen a run of the held, the composition becomes in creasingly less dxflicult for decreasingly more easy or any other complicated phrase meaning the same J An 1nd1y1du1l can write on any thing from XX hy XX aterman s Blue Black Ink XX rites lflue and Turns Black to Why the Planet Mars is Nearer the Sun at its Aphelion There are two essentials of putting xt oyer Notice that you mav use any words you wish proy ided you enclose them in quotation marks D monotonous ramblings, or treatises? Does she admire a short, concise, poignant precise style? Or IS she the yolly tvpe who appreciates a sense of humor and nonsense? At anv rate spend the first few months analyzing your y1ct1m You may receiye an E on vour report card, but never fear, for after you haye her analyzed, you can easllv bring it up to an A Well anvyyay an E plus Now that you haye accomplished the first essentials, vyrite a composition CTh1s should take from five to seyen minutes Obtain the largest dictionarv possible and look up every word in your composition substituting the most complicated svnonvm giyen in the dictionarv Onlv do this if the teacher admires a fluent vocabularv If the teacher likes simple lan guage, reverse the process This may take the rest of the term, but carry on' Turn this composition in on the last day and the teacher will be forced to change your E minus to E plus Don t mind if you fail the sublect, vou will for you have gained a moral victory, and you have analyzed the teacher so that you can do better next term Eureka' 8c1Z,ffQl eureka Yes, I know that means I have it but lf sounds good, doesn t it? SHIRLEY WOODAMS, 9 TWENTY ONE YEARS AFTER Eyervone knew that this was the Armistice Day Assembly as they marched silently to the athering, yet there were grins and whispers as rlends approached one another at the huge compass patterned on the floor in the main corrt dor Some remained grim because the occasion called for it, while others thought they remem bered the reason for silence from the procedure last year and consequently were hushed Seats were taken and soon the wonderful American flag Hoated down the aisle Not a sound was heard The traditional transfer of flags and presentation of medals proceeded, then came the oration on the significance of the dav bv the student president Some closed their ey es, others looked steadilv at the speaker, and still others didn t seem to be gazing at anything as the marked words of the orator poured into the hearts of the listeners No applause was heard for the phrases pronounced all through the address vyere turning over and oyer in eyerv mind, trying to grasp each thought expressed Then from some secluded spot came yoices from each part of the world, speaking in unlson, yy ith the same obyectiye in mind, peace Through the pictures on the screen mdiyiduals were taken to the battle front Only mangled twisted bloody trts of bodies remamefl Broken homes h ggarf ornen md children straggling un hlled ranks were the markers of a feyer to gain propertv which might haye been fought in a awav the pictures faded until onlv the present generation remained in the assembly hall Automatically eyeryone rose and made their yyav back to their rooms with faces all con structed in the same mold all frozen straight and thoughtful from the meaning of peace and vyar which made these molds twenty one years ago in wh1ch to freeze faces strarght, thoughtful and colorless at the very thought of booming cannon, twisted bodles, shattered nerves, hearts, brains and homes Taps floated tranquilly through the halls, and peace was once again restored to the hearts and minds of the voices echoing from each corner of the world BARBARA XVELLS, 9 RELUCTANCE How beautiful is the Autumn' XX hen davs are crisp and clear Bright leaves come tumbling downward And skies of blue appear Even the birds reluctantly leave For the warm and sunny lands Far from the coming 1ce and snow Where they fr1sk on the golden sands BARBARA ANE FISHER NIGHT FALL The sun descends a fiery ball The shades of ey enmg softly fall Each bird soon finds h1s downy nest, As the last crimson ray fades 1n the west The crickets chirp in the cool night air The wxld things creep from their dav tlme lair, The moon shines brightly o'er the land, And the clouds are edged with a silver band AUDREY MCKISSICK, 8 43 I V I ' ' ' . . . . I ', ' 1 J ' . . . - I ' 7 I I A I . l ' 1 l ' I ' I ,Y 5 .V . , I I U y I 1' - - 7 r ' v - . , . V. I .' ,, . '. ,. .-w-A-v-- M-W H -----, C , ' H- ga . VJ 1 , , -- Fifsf ZUHIYZC the fcelchcf' Docs Sh? like length! civilized way, arbitration. The voices died - A - . - 4 7 - U I 1' . ' ' 1 ' , ' . . . . 1' 1 V C JV V Y' T. I , , V' dv I D I 1 D j . . . . 7 U , . . . . C . D' ' , . 1 , 5 . . . . . ' , 3 I THE IRISH WOMAN S CAT In a lrttle town at mrdnrght somewhere rn the Unrted States some trme ago rn mrd Decem ber a dark srnrster creature was seen roceedrng down a dark alley Slowly he plod ed along then suddenly stopped Ha' here was the chance he had been wartrng for He crouched low keep rng hrs object of rnterest wrthrn vrew then sud denly leaped There were several shrreks a short struggle and all sound ceased The next mornrng srgns of a vrolent struggle were to be seen rn the snow around the same localrty together wrth blood starns and preces of torn skrn A wrndow opened and a short fat Irrshwoman leaned out and casually remarked Well pussy drd a good job last nrght That s one less rat to worry about -CLIFFORD ORMAN 9 A LEGITIMATE EXCUSE One brrght mornrng I sprang out of bed wrth a brg smrle then I slowly sank back wrth a groan Why I just couldn t go to school today I drdn t have any of my homework done Wrth another glance outsrde at the sunlrt world I lay back to probe my mrnd for some reason to stay home or away from school As the clock trcked towards seven I lay there rn a cold sweat I just couldn t thrnk of an excuse to keep away from school Every few mmutes across my poor demented mrnd Crt was by that trmel came prctures of my twenty teachers porntrng accusrng fingers at me The deeper I sank rn my coma the faster the mrnutes seemed to trck away When my alarm rang at seven o clock I staggered out rnto the hall Because of the mrst surroundrng me I farled to see the top step and when I landed at the bottom there I was provrded wrth a legrtr mate excuse for stayrng home OHN Bovus 9 THE IVORY MAN In our parlor on the mantel above the frre place stands a very rnterestrng man whom I shall endeavor to descrrbe He rs a apanese basketman carved from solrd rvory standrng about erght rnches hrgh Thrs tvpe of basketman roamed the apanese countrysrde sellrng hrs baskets hrs stools and hrs masks a short trme before apan s ports were opened to forergn trade He rs expertly hand carved wrth the greatest detarl small teeth hands ears slanted ex es and lrfel ke harr He has on a short krmono tred wrth a prece of rope around hrs vxarst and from the rope hangs a tobacco pouch and a prpe The krmono rtself has ample folds and wonderful desrgns cut rnto rt Hrs baskets vshrch he carrres oxer hrs rrght shoulder are strung from a stout bamboo pole In hrs left hand he carrres a mask 44 and a few other baskets The baskets themselves are cut from separate preces of rvory and are very thrn and frarl Cthese baskets resemble woven ones D The man rs slrghtly stooped slant eyed and has a typrcal orrental harrset He stands upon a rouvh black lacquered wood base and was purchased by my mother erghteen years ago Cprecedrng the great earthquakeD when my father and she lrved rn Japan The man stands above the fireplace on the mantel wrth that slow patrent orrental smrle on hrs lrps and I belreve he wrll smrle there for a great many years to come Eruc KENT 9 IF OR A STUDENTS PRAYER If east rs east and west rs west Oh why can t I do well rn a test? If I attempt to do my best And a perfect paper rs my quest Why are my marks below the rest? If teachers thrnk that I m a pest Because I ve only physrcal zest And knowledge my wrt just won t drgest How can I surpass the rest? If you have somethrng to suggest To make me nearer the very best I would respect your least request -C ROBERT STUMPF 9 A TRAMP Hrs shrrt rs drrty It s also ragged Hrs pants are torn the knees are bagged He trudges along as rs hrs habrt No earthly home does he rnhabrt On and on through lrfe he roves Through towns through crtres throuffh cou trres he goes The earth s hrs home hfs hearth hrs bed The tree rs hrs shelter from rarn overhead He IS a vagabond a tramp to you A lrfe of wanderrng of freedom hrs vrew I envy hrs lrfe How about you? WILBUR Wrcxurw LIFE IN CHARLOTTE When rt comes to rhymes on schools Nothrng seems to rhyme but rules The onlv thrng that rhymes wrth student Is what they aren t Cmost of them prudent But how regrettable that preacher Also seems to rhx me ss rth teacher But when vre get the three rn one We don t get orl we just get fun PRrsc1LLA.G EDC xarox 9 Y . . . . 1 1 . . I . ' 1 1 s 5 , , ' 1 D 1 a , ' 1 ' . ' 1 I . . . 1 ' . . 2 ' 1 .. - 1 - v , . r rr , I , I . . ... . ' . 1 1 . . . . , , . , , . - 1 1 1 . , . . , . ' 1 , . T 1 ' 1 , . . . , . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . . . , . - 1 1 1 1 1 0 H' Y 1 . . , . . . , , . --J , . . 1 1 - , - Y I J '. . . y 1 1 1 1 -I . . . . 1 ' ' 1 v D . , , . 1 a 1 1 ' I 1 1 - ' 1 V V . , Y V . J - Y -' - Y I Y I 4 - . , , . . . , . 1 ' ' r . ' 1. .', . xy lf fwyfxffff ffff 6P4!YG 0 A f SA I Know If fbaff uguaof dl Afsff J fusk ,fff 52746 45 1 ff ' x 'gf ff ' I I fl ' . Y :Y JJ N 'W jfj ,J VV X V L - V 'f ff X 1' .f Aff A w nj' .ff ' , J J - . , .1 l 1? 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A i A Q L3 E i , - 9 ' ' 5 .. r L If it 7-f2rC'6 U P e6r5 Cm'Ilf,'0f 544 fflrf f V ff 6.5 6 ra RHYTHM IN OUR NURSERY RHYMES Lrsten mx chrldren and xou shall Lnoxfx XX hx our muslc department xx 1th Old lung Cole Xllth the hddlers Boy Blue and Tom Tucker xx ho srngs Accomphshes more than the pleasure rt bmntgs H ou recall the Pred Pxper 1n muslcal flrght XX hose plpe x ar1at1ons brought unlxersal dellght Wrth h1s memory our rlx al we str1xe to comp te Addmg str1ngs tvmps and brass s to make more complete Frequent rehearsals to prepare for the gam The assembly and concert and mrnstrel show cl um Enthusrastrc mus1c1ans who xx ork hard and long T1ll departure trlumphant from conq rrng the song It s agreed that all work and no plax IS absurd So at prcnrcs and partres we re seen but not heard XX e smg songs of SIXPCDCC as homexx ard we come Wow xxeary musxcrans w1th mem rxes of fun XX e xx elcome new members to band and to cho1r To strum upon lute upon fiddle and lx re And xx 1th rmgs on our flngers and bells on our toes Each shall make mus1c wherever he goes MARY KILENAN One of the most xmportant and most htghly orgamaed of all act1v1t1es at Charlotte Hlgh School IS the Sen1orCho1r Sexeral xerv beautlful performances haxe been grxen by the cho1r IH regular assemblles as a part of the1r regular xx ork and as a serx rce to the student body Th1s xear the group IS meetlng everx day durlng flrst LX K i x fx. I--Y -f gigabi-ark 46 P 61 35 per1od under the drrectxon of 'Xlr Lexxxs 'xlarsh Nlr Marsh a graduate of the Eastm tn School of Nlus1c 1nd the Chxclgo Conserx ltorx has tlught both orchestrt nd cho1r musxc 1n the publrc schools for oxer txxentx xears and has dlrected muslc here for elexen xears Xlr Kenneth Llmmerll xx ho FCCCIXCJ h1s 'xlasters Degree at the Eastman School last x ear IS p1an1st for the mus1c department The honor of an appomtment to the Inter H1gh Preparatorx Choxr has come to four Char lotte students after thex successfullx passed xerv dxfhcult tests They are Norma Taft Shannon Batson Norma Morex and ul1e Carroll Those from Charlotte xx ho haxe successfullv completed a xear 1n the Preparatorx Choxr and are now members of the Inter Htgh Chotr are XX rlbur XX rckum Shxrlex Zxxemer X1rg1n1a XX olf and Eugene Imprccrnr SHIRLEH Zxxnvnzn G A A BANQUET The annu 11 G A A Banquet was held March 19 ID room 210 Helen Hughes acted as toastmlstress and first Mrss Mmer spoke a few words of greetmg then Mr West awarded the cup to the sophomore team the wmner of the tournament M Tlchenor awarded CCYIIHCAICS to the honor team Booth on standards of good sportsmanshlp ab1l 1ty to cooperate and good clean play1ng cludes the followmg g1rls Fam ardf Guards Mary Barone Ida Panella M1ldred Falone Dorothy Hever ean Hughes Irma Flllpplnl Catherme Box lan Phvllrs Shearer ean Hauck Mercedus Pero Dorothv Fox Louise Koehler After the awards vxere g1xen a song contest wus held Each team made up words to ht a popular tune Three members of the faculty acted as yudges The senxors were awarded the hrst prrze the nmth graders came rn second After the song contest ex erx one vxent to the glrls gx mnastum where three basketball games xvere plaxed Each honor team plax ed an alumm te un The honor teams c tme out x lCIOI'lOllS the scores being 17 1 lnd 6 5 One other glme was plaxed thrs vxas betxxeen the semors and the facultx Mnss Grnmmlnger Miss Davls who bx the xx ax wore a nexx fashxoned bustle on her gxm su1t and Mlss Langlx substxtutxng for MISS Eddxb used football tactncs on the poor senrors XX 1th the help of a stepladder Mrss Sltnff made 1 couple of basl-tets The resulting score S 3 Donorm HLwnLRso's: Il II I ' l ' ' ' V , l I V . . 'l l' . H ' . , ' . ,. -, V if 'H . V 1 'tx ' 'L' --', ' ' 1 V ' I L . V v V -v iv , , Y . . A' , 9 A U 1 , . , ' ' 'V 'V 3 1 ' ' ' ' ,' ' V 1 1 , 7 5 . l . , . 3, I A 1' I' f ' I .I , , y. 1 L 1. , , , 2 - V ,' J - ' ' ' , ' ' V ' A . v I 1 7 , 1 . ' 7. V. . 7 -Y ,. . . , . 1 . 7 , - , . . . . . . , 9 ' - V V. . V , . . 1 Y Y I . . . ' Z . . . ' V . 7 3 .Y 7 I ' I 9 , ' . r. T - I ' . ' , . The honor team, which was chosen by Miss . 1 . h g 7 U , .5 . . . . al l , , m, ' Y . Y 7 ' . - v 7 1 V. ' D J . . .' . V V C 1 K ' , C Q o ' 4 V V V ' X 5 K ' - JV , ' ' . ,I ' D V V V V . V . ' 1 . ' z ' , X ' A - 2 - 2 X ,f . , ' ,A ' . ' - , mf' I - Y' . , . , . Avy y . ' 9 . :C 1 at - 1 f 1- A 1 r-1 . 1' e if , V V X If , I ,. 1 I . ,. X 'x T ' I . , - , , y ' v-. ' . ' AN , L- . . ,, , - :BNI-Sinn 9 .. xx .1 .1 3 tie. ' V Y :A : A 1 , H7 B' L X 7725 MUSXCZIL SXVAP5 I' Sw 1719 ffgfb jwnlg X nw D Pe XM Ja m Sass f G JOBJ 't 'rf i xD cn F951 peaofy P Bfowf ' Whew. Enfng Up 47 EIENE5 fllllll Fllllllll IN FllllllUIUN OLD AND NEW FRONTIERS By Roberta Carter There was considerable excitement around Charlotte High School 1n 1933 A novel move ment had begun Pupils were going to be trained in care and use of movie projectors and were actually to be allowed to run films for the teach ers Formerly only a few science teachers had been able to secure films and these had to be run by the teachers themselves But now with this new organizatlon the pupils took the burden of ordering scheduling and showing films from the science teachers and also enabled any teacher 1n the school desirous of the privilege to use this service It was a rather daring movement lnaugurated by Mr Bennett and Mr Edgarton for placing so much responsibility in the hands of the pupils and was greeted by some of the ske t1cally withheld their opinion hese first days of pioneering are over and the Visual Aid Corps has now become one of Char lotte s accepted eflicient institutions More and more pupils have become interested each year and at present the l1st of students wishing to aid teachers through this service numbers about sixty hve Practically every teacher IS grateful to this group for efficiently serv1c1ng them with slides filmstrips movies and radio reception during the year 1939 and 1940 have also been years of ioneer 1ng in th1s field First because of the a vent of sound into the realm of the classroom The Board of Education has several sound proyectors that we may borrow at any tlme and has gn en us reason to expect one of our own eventually Therefore about twenty pupils have been espec1 ally trained and w1ll show sound films for any teacher any time when the sound proyector IS avallable A new plan for extending their ser vices to the community has also been developed by the Corps this year Pupils have gone out w1th proyectors and movies to Parent Teacher Grange and garden club meetin s They have also been asked by the Board o Education to show films for special meetings Then too the Corps has just completed their own mov1e A Project in Prolection which depicts the organi zation and work of the Visual Aid Corps of Charlotte Hxgh School banner year a year of service and enyoyment to those who belong to the orgamzatnon and to the teachers whom they hel With thls as an ex ample of the amount o progress that can be made in one year who can tell how far the Visual Ald will develop3 Perhaps a Wxtan f the future will say that 1950 was a banner year m this held because of the mtrocluctron of tele v1s1on to practical classroom use Who knows? The officers for this year are president Charles Carey chlef proyectiomst Robert Deuel traffic chairman Donna McChesney secretary Roberta Carter senior council representative Edward Howden yunior council representative Thomas O Rourke chief monitor Harry Richmond social secretary Joyce Flint O 1 4 ' u . xi' , I V . - , . ,- D l , . , . 1 I . . ' 1 s .. , . , D 1 9 I ' .1 . . . . D . , ,, , . , . . . . ,, . . , . . , ' . . , ' , . - . students and faculty with eagerness, while some Altogether, this as well as 1933, has been a ,IP . . ' 9 . . I . . . , . . . , . ,, . o . I , . , . . . ' I .. n Z . , - I ' 4 , Q . . . . 5 - x , . 4 . r v l , Q . . - . , . .' 5 . . 2 . - . Q v , Q 1 1 V a ' 48 STREETS OF NEW YORK I first saw the l1ght of day IH an old glue pall up 1n the storage room backstage DlSllkll lg the odor that emerged from the st1cky old t1n I moved my dwell1ng place as soon as I realxzed where the terrrble aroma came from Mv mother bemg xery proud of our famlly tree told me a lnttle of 1ts hlstory She was an old trouper and knew everythxng there was to know about backstage Mv great great grand mother was even a b tckstage mouse After manv warnings from my mother agamst the hazards I would encounter I dec1ded to ln vestxgate the nelghborhood and End out what she meant by all these fantastrc storles After tumbl1ng down the starts wh1ch I d1dr1 t exp ct room There were skyscrap rs on one srde and wooden oblects on the other Later I learned from my mother that these were cablnets and furmture wh1ch we mustn t touch The next few dass were qulck ones wh1ch I spent Ill getting acquamted wxth mv surround 1ngs The First tlme that I had fun was the d u th tt someone had left the door of the costume cabmet ajar and I sklpped IU Gee what fun I found runnmg 1n between the plles of clothes runmng up and down the dresses plaung hide and seek IH the pockets and nearlx breakmg mx neck lumpmg oxer the ruflles Then mv mother told me I must keep out of the cabxnets or some d ly I would get locked up lll one About th1s t1me the dramat1c classes were preparmg to produce the play The Streets f New I ork The costumes were bexng m xde for BACKSTAGE FROM UNDER THE DESK BV Id a Panella Tumlzle twmkle Little Star If and other thrngs were IU progress for the pro duct1on of the play People who had staved after school were gettmg ready for the plaw and a sectlon of the dramatxcs class wh1ch called ltself the bu1ld1ng crew was makmg somethmg that needed all the cloth m the world Thev had two pl mks each as long as a hundred taxls tt elther end of the cloth I heard someone c 111 IE 1 t ro Bov I said to myself lf th1s IS a drop I d llke to see a bucketful After they had finlshed th1s they hung If on th1ck ropes and the palflt crew began scrubblng somethlng on It When I asked mv mother what If va as she was too busy to bother wnth me sol thought I d find out for mvself That nlght when ex erythlng was black and st1ll I Went down and poked around t1ll I found the pa1ls ln a corner I lumped up on the edge of one sllpped rn and went home all green for wh1ch I was soundly paddled after mv mother found out who I was She sald that IE was a good thlng the palnt was easxlv washed off and I was told to tell her of any more exploratlons of th1s tvpe that I wanted to make al-Xlrlfggm 4 A Qi W ra x XX XY VV QL ww Xl Ml WW fl lv ,xii Fc, 0 49 g l ,, . ,' H, L' ' t - - ' I I - lb I . . 5 E to l l . . . , , 3 I I l , to find, I found myself in an entirely different '75 ' T '1- . S A 1 l - . 1 1 f s l fe wi , ' i l vg Y-, ' - -W V-J' l e A . E . 1 aft l T I . ' ' ' ' ' . - 'X 3 fl at 'Xl X Xia . I X tl , .--rv f K K 21, 2 1 A I!!! n,j f,1?B I 'lf ' ' D 1 QAXE' l I , ' - ' ' f 'I l K l . t ' -'I l f' ' If ll I XM l I ' V l , l-J - H l ' t o The onlx d IX that I could depend upon for a rest d IX xx 15 QLll1LllX The other daxs xxere husy xx 1tl1 rehe11s1ls lllll crew xvorlx,espec11lly when the t1me tpprotched for the plav to he glXCl'l Ijllflllg the 11st xx eek I h1d to dodge so 111a11v feet, that I l1xe IU dread of the eom1n0 of the 11ext plax All that I could see and hear xvere peoples feet 1nd peoples XOICCS, be1ng almost crushed hx o11e and deafened hx the other It xx IS luckx I could use the desk for a refuge XX hat re 1llx droxe me to nervous prostr1t1on xx 15 the mght tl1e plax was put o11 Some ofthe c1st xxe1e 11erxous and exc1ted xxh1le others xx e11t lI'OLlI1Ll xx1th 1stupel1ed g me others lool-.ed xx 111, st1ll others looked bl 111k The xerv a1r had a str rnge quahtx so I h 1d to see what was caus 111g 1ll th1s S11e1k111g OIT to the stage and look 111g arou11d I could hnd nothmg that was unusual it last I came to a h1g green curta111 tl11t closed off the stage from the au.l1tor1um Seelng a couple of people peel-.mg out from tl1e s1de of If I xx anted to peek out too I stuck mv I should SIX men' For there xxere 111en and xx OITICIT 1l'lLl men and xx omen XX hx there must h 1xe hee11 exerxhodx 1n the xxorld out there' I got sucl1 1 sczre that mx ears turned xx h1te The plax xx as a h1g success that nxght 1ust as lf should l11xe l3CCl1 IH accord IIICC xx11th 1ll the xxork th at xx 19 p11t IITIO the prep1r1t1on of If Its the h1g cloll1oppersth1tl11xe thre ztene I IIIX l1fe h1ckst1ge th1t1111lxe111e sorrx tl11t I 111 1 111ouse The frlends xou Ill 1kcl 1 kst1ge ue sm IILIIITCFULIS 111d exerxone seems to he l'l.1X1l12 53 111uch fu 1 1ll the t1111 th lf lf Ill tkes 111e CIIXIOLIS of those xx l1o helong to th1s SIWCCIII group It 111 1kes 111. xx 11t to cha11ge from xxl11t I 1111 111to o1e of the111 Th ll s 1l'T1POSSllWlC I knoxx Btt I 1le1 ex 1 o t1e c 1 HIISCOI or s JIIILIlIlIIQ I Illlllle I ll go asl-. t1e111 x 5 I AM A LITTLE MOUSE I 1111 yust Z1l1fIlC 111o11se I nex er h 1xe much fun, hut then none of us l1ttle IHOUSICS ex er h we fun Th II s wl1vIl1ke1t so 111uch hack st zge hecause there all the l1ttle 111ous1es haxe IS 111uch fun as the hw o11es Tl1e l1ttle 111ous1es L III do xxh 1tex er the lW1gI1lOLlSlCS do 1nd the l1ttle Cl11lLlI'CIT c1n do ex erx th1ng the lug Cl11lLlI'C1l do Half of mx fun IS xx 1tch111g the 1un1or dramaucs pLlP1lS puttmg up sets, VVOI'li1lTg tl1e l1ghts and letrnlng the x 1lue of COOPCFIIIOIT xx1tl1 the11 co xxoxkers g1x111g exerxth111gtl1cx xe got IUCXCI'NIl11lILf thex do Under the course OFCQIIIILCLI hx Mr XX 1lter T F11r1ght Charlotte Pllpllb heg111 tl1e studv of dram1t1cs IIT the sexe11th grade Thev prepare PIITIOIUIIHCS and gun much self COITIILICITCC 111 performmg then1 I11 tl1e exghth grade dram1t1cs pup1ls are taught SIIQC terms and techn1que It IS from th1s class 1I'lLl the 11exxlx org IITIICQI 11111th grade cl 1ss th1t the 1u111or assemhlx crexxs are chosen 1nd the pl tvs c 1st and lllllfll gr1des 1re the grou11d xxork for the more 1dx lITCCLl prohle111s SILILIICLI hx the sen1or hlgll school classes P111L1P QNIYDLR, 8 WINTRY WINDS The xvxntrx vx1nds hlew through the fir trees on the h1ll The ansxxer came as a s1ren sound Snow hung heax1lx on each hranch gl1sten1ng 1n the mormng s11n Here and there an ICICIC sxxung The song of a hraxe fClfl'lCI'CLl creature flo1ted across the x xllex The brook xxas st1ll under IIS heaxx coat of ICC XX 111ter 1n all 1ts glorx had come to the forest 'N xxc1 TNI LL A 2 ' , 1 ' I V I ' ' . . 1 , , ' V ' , ' ' - 1 M Y I v 1 A h .3-' I . . 1 . I JY y 1 'V ' . YL . . . I . . ' . VV f 1 V ' ' . ' Y 1 ' 7 7 ' ' vf L . ' v' . - K 1 f Q' K 'I' ' ' I A ' V' V IV ' ,1V' V l' V 'V ' K ' . ' 1 1' g ' 2 '- V V A 'V U '1 - 1 '. ' I ' 4 ' , I V ' - ' 1 - k L I I V ' 'V - 2 I. 2- . - I .D V I t . ' 2 ' - 1 ' I V ' A ' ' ' . ' ' . nose L1UQlCI'l'lC21IlT the curtain and MAN! Man? The dfanjgficg Cfasscs gf the Sgygnthy eighth, , I I . I, V I V I 2 2 ' I ' ' V 1 - - , 1 1 'z J' 1 'v va N 1 Ik- V D 5 , - - 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1' 1 Y' L 4 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' '- J . ' S' 1 WLC' at rt.: '. ' ' ' ' ' ' . ., 24 , V ,V . V . V' K V1 . V 'V . V ' A ' D 'ai ' ' L 1 l 2 '2 ' ' I I Q ' V ' jk' u , .I 1 ' V'V f ' xx'o: . if th- l let me 1 111 l ir roxx'l as 11 'A ' ' 1' ' . I ' ' ' V Y - . Lf 'L ' L. ' k l' AVF 1-. 11:11 '! l 0 THE PILOT THE JUNIOR PILOT Bs Ph1l1p Smder 8 Lzsrten children uhzle lung School ulde neu: o ezerjthuzg Here we go gathermg 111 the news All the news all the news Here we go gatherrng all the news So earlx Monday mormng XX e w r1te rt and go to the prmter s todax The prmter s today the pr1nter s today XX e wr1te1t and go to the prmter s today So early uesday mornlng XXc proof read and paste the dummy today The dummy today the dummv today XXe proof read and paste the dummy todax So early Thursday mornmg Xx 1th a s1gh of relxef we re passmg If out Passxng nt out passlng lf out XX 1th .1 slgh of rel ef we re passmg If out S0 early Frxday mormng For sexeral Xears the junlor hrgh school wanted the1r own Ptlot staff but because of a lack of space and 1un1or reporters IC has not been poss1ble Th1s year the number of 1un1or pup1ls on the staff has lncreased and they have all ex pressed a deslre to learn more about puttmg out The Pzlot Thrs coupled wrth the mcreased s1ze of the paper has made IC possrble for th1s group to have more than one complete page and a sep trate staff IU the 1ssue of March 13 Slnce that date both the SIZC of the junlor staff and the quantrty of matertal they have contrrbuted have mcreased Under the tutelage of the sen1or staff thev haxe le lrned the fundamentals of news and feature wrxtmg copyreadmg proof readmg and pastxng the dummv More and more thev have taken on the responsxblllty of the junlor hlgh school page THE ,1UN1oR P1LoT QTAFF THE sEN1oR PILOT STAFF THE SENIOR PILOT IDA PANELLA The Vorthern Lzght was the school newspap r before Tha Pzlot appeared on the scene wxth Mr Mlller as the adv1ser of the paper The former paper began on March 14 1928 The last 1ssue appeared ID December 1934 At the tune that The Northern Lzcght was our grapevme system lf was 1n the htnds of the Prmt Sho The boys under Mr Lee s sup r X1SlOl'1 d1t everythrng from collectmg the news to sellmg the cop1es There was no st md 1rd sxae for The Northern Lzght and lf often lppeared IH XHTIOUS colors Often they plaved up the ss mbols and colors of the dxfferent holldaws bv pmntlng on the top of the front page Xarxous LICSIQIIS and Continued on page 70 J 6 css! xx P' X if rlrax Z 5 BICYCLE SAFETY By Gordon Hare Humpty Dumpy had a great fall In the gay nmetxes b1cycles were qulte the rage Everybody that could afford one had one B1cycles here bxcycles there b1cycles every where But who cared 1t was quxte safe to rxde them on the road the street or the boulevard for there were very few automoblles and l1ttle other dangerous veh1cular traflic to 1mpa1r the safety of a jay r1d1ng b1cycl1st It IS now forty years later Automoblles and veh1cular traffic of all descr1pt1ons relentlessly ply the thoroughfares of the clty and country makmg b1cyc11ng dec1ded1y dangerous for the unwary Should b1cycl1ng be stopped because of the ever 1ncreas1ng danger? Decldedly not B1cycl1ng can and w1ll go on as before only Wlth a l1ttle more common sense as to safety rules and regulatlons and close observat1on of the same The safety CODSCIOUS bxcyclxst never r1des h1s control h1s wheel completely at all t1mes Blcycles were bu1lt to carry one r1der not two as some unwxsely belleve Thts IS one of the most common factors 1n unsafe blcycle r1d1ng and one ll xl P .1-I I -TJUFl1Xrj- 52 of the most eas1ly corrected Another unsafe unw1se and unnecessary practlce IS h1tch1ng on behlnd a movxng veh1cle art1cularly a truck This too IS eas1ly correcte just don t Parcels should not be carrled w1th one hand That IS what baskets are put on blcycles for If you don t have one don t carry packages The show off b1cycl1st IS to be dehmtely d1scouraged One who r1des w1th h1s hands on h1s h1ps IS courtlng death wh1ch str1kes at un expected t1mes and catches the unwary Keep to the r1ght at all t1mes and never cross the street 1n a z1g zag fashxon Cross only at 1ntersect1ons on busy streets Blcycle r1ders who observe all the traflic rules and regulat1ons w1ll l1ve longer and have ha p1er safer 11ves They w1ll not only bene t themselves but the others who use our busy May we all enjoy our b1cycle r1d1ng and con t1nue to do so .ra ely Safety dCV1CCS on bxcycles are mandatory FINGERPRINTS Fmgerprmts upon the wall D1rty grxmy oh so small Left there many years ago Made by grandma on t1ptoe Up above an mch or so Are my Father s pr1nts and lo' They re clearer than the ones below Because they were made lust a whlle ago Fmgerprmts large or small Hlgh or low u n the wall Tell of those w o l1ved before And of those who ll l1ve no more ELEANOR W ENDEL 7 bicycle with one hand, for he knows he cannot highways. . ' . I Qtr N7 R I-H4 1 1 . . lf' I x I . S g d l Y 1 I Q' . 1 ,. , x . . 1 7' ' , . , ' u X J '-' ' n lx jx -. 3 , - , -'t.. . . , , ' I-21' 7 S-T - - . 1 Q hex If 1 S... f' T EO U U COUNCIL DISCUSSES WHY A FINANCIAL PLAN? By Jack Jaenike Have you ever heard some contemplative stu- dent ask, Why do we have a financial plan? I suppose this set you meditating on this dis- puted subiect. For instance, what are the advan- tages of such a plan? The advantages are many and obvious. The attendance at the games is increased and thus the school spirit is aroused. The Witan dis- tributes hundreds of copies, the circulation of the Pilot is greatly increased, the Triple A funds enable the junior and Senior Highs to ut on bigger and better parties, which are atten ed by throngs of pupils, the Visual Aid, Camera Club and other activities are supported by the money collected, for the funds enable these organizations to buy equipment and thus in- crease the interest in the activities, only by the support of the Triple A can the special per- formers for assemblies be procured. In short, we see that a financial plan gives financial aid to the various activities, increases the support of these activities, and brings about more school spirit. Of course there are two sides to every ques- tion, therefore, we must now take up the dis- advantages of a financial plan. The most signifi- cant of these criticisms is that in a school as small as Charlotte the budget is seldom or never balanced from plan funds alone. Another disad- vantage is that certain students care nothing about sports, or perhaps the parties, and, they hesitate to pay a dollar to obtain admission to these activities. The Spring semester is always a failure. The most important reason for this is that baseball is not as popular a sport as soccer or basketball. Another disadvantage is due to the slack season in which no sports or activities are functioning. Now that we have discussed the advantages and disadvantages of a financial plan in Char- lotte-our problem is the success of a plan in a larger city school. Recently a delegation of students from Franklin invaded Charlotte to investigate the possibilities of maintaining a financial plan. I believe that such a plan would be a great success at Franklin because of the large number of students who attend the school. You may ask, Is there a solution to the problems which confront the progress of the Continued on page 72 53 THE EXECUTIVE I THE QUESTION COME DOWN TO EARTH By Doris Ward Zllirtrerr Mary, quite rantragf, Hou' doer your garden grow? In September of 1936 the Horticulture depart- ment was started. Charlotte is the only school in the city to have this course. The students enter for a four year course. After they have completed three years of work, they are given space in the greenhouse for a crop for which they are responsible from seed to maturity. It is from these crops that the depart- ment obtains its material for the flower sales in the front hall. In early March the following plants were in bloom: Calla Lilies, Sweet Peas, Hyacinths, Iris, Camellias, Schezanthus, Snap- dragons, Carnations, Larkspur, and Marigolds. Besides these crops the students are carrying on some new experiments on Vitamin B, and also with Hydroponics Csoil-less gardeningb. Some individuals grow their crop under cloth in the summer. These flowers are grown for cut flowers. The cloth is used for protection against insects. Recently a Horticulture Club was formed. At present there are twenty members. The club had charge of a seedling tree sale this spring, also the usual holiday sales of plants. In the fall they went on field trips to the city parks. At Christ- mas time, after their hard work of making wreaths and other decorations was over, they celebrated by having a party. The last annual trip to Cornell was post- 6 L '5 at . I, I f fill Vx M 'ii poned, but the students will go in the spring. Ordinarily they attend the Farm and Home Week programs there. Have you noticed any of the new improve- ments around the school? There is a new attice fence around the work area by the greenhouse. There have been trees planted on the slope near the athletic field, a new shrub border surround- ing the garden, and a new rose bed. The Hott de artment has some plans for the future also. Tltey are going to plant some small model back yard gardens. They hope to enlarge the nursery also. Their work is never done, they must interest new pupils from other parts of the city in horti- culture to take the lace of the students which are being graduates each year. They have a horticulture movie made in our own school by our own pupils entitled Come Down To Earth. Last year Charlotte was roud to have its first Horticulture students gradnuate. Some of these people have gone-on in their field, either to school or employment. ...i ..l1l- Q X Old King Cole was merry old soul 4 1 And he didn't have to go to school. f 7 f He could loaf all day, X J Or sit and play But he didn't have to learn a single rule. f A fjomv EUsTANcE, 9. vl Q G 54 1- :He 'Val 51 '-5, ,X ing fa Courtesy of tht' Rotht-srcr Democrat R fhronitlc FLORAUNA There mme a big Jpider And .rat down beside ber. . . The EXVCUEY-UVO members of the Biology Club this year selected Florauna for their official title. Florauna is a combination of Flora, meaning flowers, and Mauna, meaning birds. At one of their first meetings they elected Marjorie MacDowell, presidentg Stuart Foster, vice-president, Ruth Bareis, secretary, and Thelma Prince, chairman of the program com- mittee. They meet every Monday afternoon in Room 239 under the direction of Nlr. Omans, their adviser. During the time this year's club has been organized, the members have made several trips to various museums and hospitals. On january eighth they visited the Edgerton Park Museum to study fossils and bird-mounting. February twelfth they visited Strong Memorial Hospital where they visited laboratories and exhibition rooms. There they were shown blood tests for different diseases, various diseased germs, and tests of milk and water supply. Then on Febru- ary twenty-fifth the club went to a series of lec- tures on the River Campus of the University of Rochester, and on March eleventh they visited Wards Museum where they saw exhibits on the formation and dis lay of fossils, mounted frogs and rudiments of issection. Now the Biology club is studying Mendels law of heredity in relation to Guinea Pigs. They are mating a black Guinea Pig and a white Guinea Pig, which are expected to reproduce about June second. During Know Your School Week the club is planning a number of interesting exhibits. Helen 55 Hayden and W1ll1am Foy are plann1ng a fossll exh1b1t Thelma Pr1nce IS g1x1ng a demonstrat1on IU d1ssect1on Mar1or1e MacDowel1 w1ll show methods of class1ficat1on of buds Enld Eden w1ll mount b1rds and Carl ensen w1ll demon strate the use of the m1croscope Ruth Bare1s w1ll demonstrate mount1ng of plants Carlo G12HfOfIC w1ll show exh1b1t1ons of endocr1ne glands and Colleen McDonald w11l d1scuss the preservat1on of an1mal l1fe All the tr1ps taken by the club were only foundat1ons for the spr1ng held work The OblCCI1VC of the club IS to learn to 1dent1fy and classlfy plants and b1rds 1n thexr natural hab1tats wh1ch they w1ll beg1n when the weather warms up CHI Y Old Mother Hubbard Went to her cupboard To get her poor do ze a bone Bat when .rhe got t ere The cupboard wa: bare- The Ch: Y had beaten her home Dur1ng the past year the Charlotte Chl Y has been espec1ally SCCIVC At least once a month the g1rls go up to the ma1n Y W C A and enjoy a t luck supper It IS at these t1mes that the am1ly cupboards are usually bare The gtrls ra1d the1r mothers k1tchens and usually arr1ve at the Y Wlth food galore No kmg has more of a var1ety of del1cac1es than the Ch1 Y g1rls have at thc1r pot luck suppers At these gather1ngs an 1nterest1ng speaker IS guest of honor At a recent supper one of our department store buyers spoke to the glrls about her occupatlon Splash part1es and art craft CXh1b1CS follow these PPC ust a short t1me ago the g1rls were workmg on a hospxtal propect Every Ch1 Y member was expected to make a paper file wh1ch would be used by the c1ty s v1s1t1ng nurses After th1s royect was completed attractnve wooden racelets headed the 11st of craft ex r1ments The club IS xndeed grateful for t e servxces of Mrs Hamllton who acts as the advxser Officers for thls term have been pres1dent Helen Phxl llps v1ce pres1dent Mary Keenan secretary eanne RCIIlg and treasurer Betty Kolb MARY ELLEN KIRCHMAIER 56 HY H1 Y gets ICS name from the abbrevnatton of h1gh school and Y M C A It mdxcates that the H1 Y organ1zat1on IS not an oflic1al school club but an extracurr1cular HCIIVIEY of the h1gh school Nor IS 1tCI'lIlI'Cly21Y M C A centered group lt IS a comb1nat1on of both The first H1 Y started 1n Ion1a MlChlg3U 1n 1870 The oldest H1 Y club IS at Chapman Kan sas It was organ1zed 1n 1889 and st1ll meets regu larly The first h1gh school club to use the abbre v1ated name was organ1zed 1n P1ttsheld Mass 1n 1911 by the Cleveland Y M C A Charlotte now has one of the five thousand H1 Y chapters 1n the Un1ted States The total enrollment of h1gh school boys IS about two hundred thousand At Charlotte a chapter known as Beta H1 Y was started 1n 1935 by a group of sen1or h1gh school boys At present the club has a total of twenty four act1vc members who meet every two weeks at the Maplewood Y M C A The club s officers are as follows res1dent Robert Wagner v1ce pres1dent oland Cook secretary john Baxrd The nat1onal purpose of the H1 Y wh1ch each cha ter accepts IS to create ma1nta1n and ex ten throu hour the h1gh school and commun1ty h1gh stan ards of Chr1st1an character The Charlotte H1 Y chapter has a soc1al program lanned and enjoys many act1v1t1es and pr1v1 eges that outs1ders are not allowed to enyoy ROLAND Coox 58 L.. Xxx uk E u ' - J 7 I. sa, Q , - ' E ,. ,, l , -., ., -- Sllll l I'S. . l ll D A- . . .- 1 1' 1 e 1 -SI E ' . , WI 'ffl 'lik J' Q . -' 9. y Q u , 9 WW WORK AND PLAY By Dorothy Henderson Bye Baby Bunting Daddyfr gone abunting, For to get a rabbit :kin To wrap the Baby Bunting in. In the eighth and ninth grades interest has been rapidly increasing in the course entitled Child Care. This course was introduced here about five years ago and with rapidly growing interest it has already proved itself a huge success. When the girls first begin this work they study the habits and ways of a pre-school child in their home or in one of the homes in the neighborhood. As the school year continues they learn about the proper clothing for small children and how it is made. About the middle of the term Mrs. Cowles, their teacher, takes them to visit a pre-school nursery. While at the nursery the girls observe the equipment for children of different ages, the food they are given and the habits they have acquired. As a special treat this year, the class has seen movies of a child from six months to about three years old. From this picture they can ob- serve the new things children learn, how they learn them and how the habits are formed. Each June a arty is held to which the girls bring the childbren they have been observing during the year. At this time they are given toys and the girls learn many things by just watching them. It is easy to see whether or not they get alon with other children and the type of toy Httedg to children of different ages. The toys they are given to play with have been made inexpen- sively by the girls in the child care class. As a finishing touch the class serves an attractive lunch for the children. THE KNICK-KNACK SHELF The maple shelf above the radio harbors many a stray knick-knack. There are souvenirs from distant places, prizes from parties, quaint little figures with magnetic personalities that we sim- ply had to buy, prizes that were tied on the end of a string that we pulled for a nickel at a carni- val and just plain dust catchers thoughtfully given for Christmas by considerate relatives. Sometimes as I listen to a weird mystery story on the radio I can see the tiny folk on the shelf cling to each other in fright. If it is a hilarious comedy presented by, for instance, The Little Wonder Collar Button Company, I can see my magic friends double up with laughter. Once the jolly little German with the beer mug, who is as round as the perisphere, laughed so heartily at the intoxicated pipe cleaner man that he spilled his beer and it left a stain on the shelf and on the radio which it dripped on. It was only a tiny stain but mother noticed it and could not solve the mystery of its source. But I know, for I had watched the performance while cuddled up in a large arm chair with my cat using me for a pin cushion. I didn't tell the story to mother for I knew she wouldn't understand. The only person I did tell was Peter Ibbetson. I-le understood perfectly. Through his sheer en- joyment of witnessing a polka danced by the porcelain doll and the chimney sweep he taught me to dream true. I guess the population of the maple shelf know when people who understand them are in the room, for then and only then do they come to life. The maple shelf above the radio harbors many a stray knick-knack. H-JEAN STARK, 9. q! fx, fh 'N bf 1733 Y .af f J sl L, ,QY53 fi k 3135 cf fpfff G A Z! 57 AC77V!77f-5 Car Cfzecks' pfease W1 fan ffa ff 7 Gr of fffefjnf bop Ch X X Q5 Ba bfffafds 5U6 L!Ug9Llf77 Ch fd Care Qprfnkg Safe Afff' 'mn I THE GIRLS' CAMERA CLUB At some future date Charlotte will be justly proud of feminine talent displayed in the photo- gra hic field, for Charlotte is unique in that it is t e only school in the city which has a girls' camera club These girls find photography so fascmating that several of them are planning to enter photographic schools and continue their work as a vocation Indoor pictures have been the girls specialty Hostess classes and teas pros ed to be parttcularly adaptable subyects Equipment has been secured through the girls own 1n1t1at1ve Maklng and selling candy was one method employed Miss Y an Alstyne kindly placed at the disposal of the club an auto focus enlarger Each member has her own camera The girls have learned the art of developing and printing and have derived considerable pleasure from their work This club was organized in the spring of 1938 under the superv1s1on of Miss Katherine Van Alstyne Active members are Mary June Luff man president Lorraine Rappenecker vice president Ruth Duemmel secretarv and Helen Stonegraber Meetings are held on Tuesdays after school in Room 302 Dues are five cents a week A girl mav become an applicant for mem bership by attending four consecutive meetings and then being xoted upon by the members MARIORIE MACDOWELL BOYS CAMERA CLUB One of the most exclusixe and most active of the Charlotte extracurricular activities is the Bovs Camera Club The Camera Club has a maxxmum membership of twelxe and because of this there is a con stant list of applicants desiring membership club a boy must be in the senior high school own or haxc the use of a camera and submit two pictures taken bv himself It has alwaxs been the purpose of the Camera Club besides being 1 place to learn better photo grtphic procedures and techniques to take anv pictures needed for the senior annual or mem bers of the facultx The price asked for these pictures is merely the cost of the materials In return for an entrance fee of one dollar the club member receix es the use of the darkroom a pinhole cimera ind all of the chemicals re quired 1n his work for the dur ttion of his member ship The Camerx Club has an excellent vnell equipped darkroom with almost exerw thing ax ulable th it could be desired for am lteur photographx In iddition to the regular bi monthlx meet ings the Ctmera Club presented a series of lec tures furnished bv Eastman lxodik Compans which were open to the general student body. Another Camera Club extra this year was the hrst Camera Club Exhibit, composed entirely of work done by members of the club. -EDsoN S. HINELINE, 11. LES BABILLARDS Mary .r lamb ual' no aol She .rtudzed French at our bzgb rclaool The Epsilon Chapter of Les Babillards the city wide French Honor Society is composed of the Charlotte students who have receixed an A at the end of the first year or a B at the end of the thlrd term of French The society which meets once a month has varied programs that are educauonal musical and recreational At a Christmas party given by Miss Carolyn Emerson the faculty adviser the active members were given the opportunity to hear Robert Caramella a French student lix mg in Rochester at the time speak about France and its customs An interscholastic banquet is held annually This year April 26 Charlotte was host to the various chapters Each chapter gave a Sklf and provided other entertainment Dancing followed this interesting program Every year at commencement an award is presented to the senior who has attained the highest rating in the third year French regents Last year Arthur Wightman received the award At present the officers of the Charlotte Babil lards are President eanne Rettig X ice Presxdent Lorraine Tamblyn Secretary Patricia Waters Social Cha1rmen Shirley Neitz ohn Baird BARBARA ANE FISHER OPTIMATES Cafeteria the Latin honor societies of the vari ous city high schools held their annual banquet last December The blggest affair of the wear it is an esent looked forward to bv all Optimates Each school provides some after dinner enter tarnment which is followed by dancing Previous to that the Charlotte Optimates held their lnitiation dinner The meanings of the x arious sx mbols of the club were explained to the wear s new members who were Students of Latin by a series of grueling tests the most important of which was going under the xoke as you see in the accompanying picture A group made up of two representatives from each school has been meeting monthly to plan g itherings organite a song and game book and report on the actixities of their chapter Ruth Donoghue and Adelaide Sm der are Charlotte s representatives ADELAIDE SNYDER 59 ' . ' f f . Y - U Q , . . . , - 7 . . , . . . - I . , . l 2 . . , , 1 7 Y In - I a l ' ' I - l l ' Q i , S y 1 1 . V I . . , - 1 ' :J ' . A . ,. - . Z . 1 Y 1 - . . ' .I . Z . . ,J . l y I I . - . 7 , . . ., - Before being considered for membership in the In the gaily decorated Monroe High School 9 ' 9 ' i 1 - I l' . , y 1 . ' ,Iv D , I ' ' 2 ' ' ' - f ' ' - 1 I 1 ' 1 . - l ' L - V' 1 7 l . , I , , , 1, ' , . . Y , ' , ' ' T Q 1, 2 I . - . 1 , ,, . 2 , If ,U . ' - , ' ' . '14 ' 1 ' 4 V2 A , ' ' , 2 . . .- I - I . 7 , I , - I . . ' 2 . iv, ,Y l . C ,- THE SERVICE LEAGUE The Qery 1ce League is an organization com posed of all students who participate in some HCIIXIIY helpful to the general welfare of the school Library assistants hall monitors oflice practice assistants banking clerks and members of the Safety Patrol are in this category Membership 1n th1s league is not compulsory and no remuneration is given for work accom plished Pupils accept positions assigned because they wish to contrtbute to the well being of the school The Seryice League Counc1l an organization of representatu es from each of the seryice groups holds monthly meetings under the direction of their adyiser Mr C Eyerett VN ood man They discuss the diflieulties experienced on duty and remedies are suggested and emploved usually to the ultimate satxsfactton of all con cerned The election of officers to admrnlster the duties of the council IS held at the first meeting of the term The present oflicers are president ack Fowler yice president Betty Bristol secre tary Lorraine Tamblyn SHIRLEY BosLov P XRRX S BARBER SHOP 57 Stutson Street Charlotte 122 R 60 NAnoNAL Honon socgtv qs mia f A The Charlotte Chapter of the National Honor Socxetv which was formed in May 1929 was the second organization of its kind tn the city There are eight chapters now existing ln the Clty of Rochester formed 1n the following order first Monroe second Charlotte third John Mar shall fourth Benyamin Franklin fifth West sixth Madison seventh Edison and eighth efferson Monroe the first chapter formed installed our chapter we in turn installed the chapter fol lowing us The chapter on bemg installed IS given a chatter and a l1st of rules set up by the must be followed or the charter IS rex oked There are one hundred stxty seven members in the Charlotte chapter The charter members numbered five The members are elected to the National Honor Society by a committee of teachers on the four qualities necessary for membership Schol arship Leadership Service and Character One does not set out with the intention of forcing his way into the organization by gettmg a long list of activities after his name Thts tvpe seldom succeeds The person who works hard takes part 1n a few activities has a clean character and a hlgh scholarship record will succeed tn bemg elected into the or amzation He must stand in the upper third o h1s class and be one ofthe first fifteen per cent On bemg elected to the Soclety the new mem bers are given a creed and take this oath I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected strnving in every way by word and deed to mak its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life ALBERT PELLIGRINI 5. A X X -' X ', D Y. . . . - . I V . . 1 , - ' . V I . , - , ' Z Y , , V a ' . l 3 ' . I 9 I , U 9 , I 9 , , Q 1 Q 1 ' 7 7 - , ' - ' V. . . . ' ' , ' , ' v ' ,' National Board of the society. These regulations ' ' h ' V' ., .l . , I 1 - - , . IV, ' . D 1 . ' ' Z . a 4 7 l .7 I. 7 . . I . ,I .4 ' - , 5 - . . . . . y V ' . . . . . ' Y 1. , A H . h . - . h . . . , 5 7 6 . . , roop amp ca ers -li 9, Qvwqaf YK T IHC 3 A W JULY! 'in- Yoop arade SCOUTS TROOP 75 Scoutmaster Eugene Kraft OFFICERS Semor Patrol Leaders Russell Wheeler and Harold ackson Troop Scr1be Carter Perkrns Quartermaster Eldon Halter Bugler Ronald Ferguson junxor Ass1stant Scoutmasters Ronald Fergu son and Paul Grlswold Color Sergeant George Bartlett The troop meetrng IS opened wlth the Pledge of Alleg1ance and the Scout Oath Rlght after the oath scouts form Into patrols The scout master reads all not1ces and a short dIscuss1on follows The dues are then collected by patrols and turned ox er to the Troop Scrnbe The meet Ing IS then turned Into a study perlod durxng whxch the scouts studv or pass requlrements such as hrst ard srgnalrng compass safety they mas studv for dlfferent merxt badges After the study perrod we have a fun peruod In whnch we hue drfferent relavs games or boxxng XX e then close our meetlng wlth the Scout Law and taps -CARTPR PERKINS 9 TROOP FIFTY THREE I am a member of the Box Scouts and I belong to troop number hftx three Our meetrngs are exerx Frrdav nrght at the Lake Axenue Baptxst Church At our annual contest between patrols each p Itrol does d1Herent thrngs to make poxnts Mx pxtrol the Lron IS IU Ikmg boondogles Our troop IS fortunate In haxmg I n n If there ue thlrtx one bunks I Lxtchcn I wood room and a den Thrs Saturday there IS goxng to be a troop overnlght hrke Each bov brrngs blankets clothes dnshes and a flashlxght On th1s l'Ike the patrols w1ll be able to earn polnts In the contest by cuttmg wood passxng tests and fix Ing up the cabm The contest usuallx lasts from sIx to ten weeks We do not haxe to be at the cabm to earn pomts At our patrol meetrng we can make nature charts soap models arrplanes and knot boards Our patrol leader IS urgxng us to w1n because If we do we wxll recerve the grand pr1Le of a free trlp to a mox IC and dxnner WAYNE OLCOTT 9 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Swell shot Bxll Block that throw These were words uttered by the bovs of the Intra mural Basketball League th1s school wear On November 29 1939 under the dxrecuon of Coach Ralph Txchenor the basketball league began one of IIS most successful seasons The league IS composed of teams of box s from punxor hrgh school homerooms and warrous act1x1t1es around school Meetmg two afternoons a vseek playmg SIX games an afternoon the league affords a great chance for boys to practrce basketball techn1que The fundamentals are taught In Dexelop mentzl Basketball vwhIch was organlzed to teach the boys the rules of the game and grxe them s c1al1zed practlce Nlr Ichenor bellexes that In th1s orgmlza t1on there IS a great deal of hrst team mater1al whlch Intramural basketball wxll brmg out and dexelop PIIILIP SNIDIZR 8 61 -sf' '- 9a ' I .ha 5, jf ,. .4-47' I 2' W ' V' I .V-Q':.:E' . T , ,,.I. ff' l ' -l-rec 9 75- ': ' ' . -2 4,45 f - E l. cl V EMM W lmfaahf--Q Llp 'Q 34, fl If I .1 f' E -t C To I ll an ll K UlUl3n0h Earp lvl l:vl:lC F flllffl l J J ,AA IIQW 75 lm 55 Boop 75' ti Q., P.. ral P ' , ., ' 1 - 1 I A 1 . I - . a .1 ' . U 1 Z ' . . , - .I 1 -v A . . 1 . P- 7 l n , . , , D I ' - - I Q . , f f - . 1 , .4 -- ' , g , A ' , , Or I , ' K Y . J 7- E, . 1 . . Y f .Y. . . . . Y y u Y , L , . ' ' . . Y, D 2 , , ' ' I I ' 1 . 1 A . . 1 .1 ' A I ' . l l 2 1 ' .' at , I , A' 1 I . D ' ' '- ' ' ' A l ' ' ' ' .I C.t vi . I ' ' . I ' ' l'- ' , 1 'A ' ' , 1 ' f , -A ' - , . X I gi!! S 'R X R GIRLS SPORTS ARCHERY H1 Bette gomg to Archery? Sure see you there Thls IS yust a b1t that the non archers hear about the corrldors Let s stop these g1rls and ask them why they go out for Archery Bette what IS the bxg attract1on 1n Archery? Well you know the boys have had tt for a year or more and a few of us thought we mlght lxke to be Robm Hood s mate I may not be Robln Hood s mate but I can try to be cupld next spr1ng It s good for our school g1rl figure too you know plped up Shlrley I heard that you were golng to have xt two nxghts a week lnstead of one next sprmg Why? There are qulte a few g1rls that turn out for Archerv so we are gomg to dxvlde the group and g1ve each person more opportunltles to shoot rephed Shxrley Bette remmds us that many of the g1rls are prepar1ng for the annual state shoot at Onon daga Parkway the latter part of the spr1ng Mxss Booth IS our 1nstructor Dorothy gets adds Shlrley Thank you I am sure we w1ll be out 1n the fleld ready to shoot thls sprmg DORIS WARD SWIMMING Agam th1s year the Gxrls Sw1mm1ng Clubs have proved themselves two of the most popular after school act1v1t1es The Intermedxates and B glnners meet on Monday afternoons and the Advanced and L1fe Savm classes on Wednesday There has been a great eal of Improvement ln strokes both 1n cases of the 1ndxv1dual g1rls and of the class as a whole Even though 1C means gomg around school wlth stra1ght ha1r the g1rls have all shown such keen lnterest and coop ratlon 1n the lmprovmg of these clubs that they have both had a hlghly successful year There have been numerous g1rls 1n the Monday class who under M1ss Eddv s capable super v1s1on have advanced from red to green caps and others who have graduated altogether from the Mondav to the Wednesday class As for the latter M1ss Davls has placed emphasls on the p rfectlon of the mdrvxdual strokes and seems to haxe rfected them w1th great success Severa sw1mm1ng meets were held durmg the year and the g1rls had fun 1n frlendly competl tton Another exent IU whlch the g1rls had fun was the form swlmmmg that Mlss Davls planned and wh1ch the g s presented at the Fun N1ght held here on Februarv twenty thrrd In anuarv the ads anccd group started L1fe Savmg Althou h xt 15 qulte strenuous and takes a great deal of t1me the class 1S fllled to ca acl I DOROTHY BARRY 11 PING PCNG Thls vear a large group of g1rls paruclpated IU P1ng Pong On one afternoon the nmth grades as begmners spent the1r tlme chasing balls under the tables and on another afternoon the tenth eleventh and twelfth grades really battled ln excntmg matches At the begmmng of th1s Pxng Pong season lnterclass tournaments were held Each glrl had to play every parucxpant outsxde of her own class before she could play her own class mem bers Norma Morey a sophomore ean Stelneg ger a lunlor and Helen Hughes a senlor were the w1nners 1n the1r respectlve classes at the end ofthe fall term After th1s a ladder tournament was held The g1rls names were arranged on a chart ID the form of a ladder one name above the other Each challenged the glrl whose name was above her rung on the ladder Therefore at the end of the tournament the w1nner s name appeared on the to rung Durlng the last semester the same tournaments were played except that the g1rls competed wxth the members of the1r own class thereby determmmg the champxon of the whole tourna ment After the close of the tournament the gxrls pract1ced doubles technlque espec1ally for flght mg masculme competltxon HELEN HUGHES IIIIIII IIIIIIAII Q3 63 o .I ,f ' ' ll ' ' YY ' U . D . 1 ' ' '3 I , , n I 7 - U i ' U P Y' - , . , . - , ' v Il - ' q . , ll ' 'I , 4 ' I ' I , y , ' - . , j., . . . l I . . ' I Y .. I V 1 . . v , ,J . - 'f 7 - - 1 . .x ' . s 1 7 ' ' t4 ' ' ' . , - . 2 DeCaire and Audrey Pickworth are the mana- Own, and the Winners name was moved up 3, , , , ' . . ' 7 , - - as . p - , 7 . . . . , . . j - 3 , . . . . j Y . . . ' . , Q S - . . . , J 1 ' ' im A Y J - I 1 . . 1 ' . I Y e A , , . v I I I 'cv It 2 ,- . ' , . . - 1 I . - . . A . - 6: x f , ' lair et H BASEBALL Baseball IS one of the most popular gtrls sports Each year the Gxrls Athletlc Assoclatxon places baseball on the l1st of after school actnvx t1es The attendance 1n baseball for the ast two years has been mcreasmg steadlly course there are many gxrls who fall to appreclate the very beautxful athletxc field and the fine equxp- ment Charlotte has Whenever they are ap- proached for the1r reason for faxlmg to attend not only baseball but any s rt they say they haven t any trme for after sc ool act1v1t1es nor any lnterest ln them These are the glrls the Glrls Athletic Assoclatlon would hke to help The sxmply do not know what they are mtssmg by axlmg to attend baseball The girls who do have an interest ln baseball have gxven lf the1r loyal support and are ex tremely glad when baseball season arrxves and very sad when xt ends The competltxve games between the different classes strmulates an 1nter est whxch IS the basic foundatlon for glrls sports The outstandxng glrls 1n baseball are selected for the honor team All the glrls try very hard to become members of the honor team each year Plcmcs and baseball playdays are experienced by the baseball girls A plcmc rs usually held on the last baseball day It IS there that the gxrls on the honor team are announced and are glven thelr certxflcates Mlnnnnn FALONB SOCCER The fall soccer season was a huge success at least for the girls and we hope the future season w1ll be too A large number of girls represented each class and the games were both excttlng and enloyable The race for the ehamplonshlp team was a close one but the sophomores with Catherxne Boylan as captam came out on top Wtth good sportsmanshlp clean play1ng and an all around good team they earned the honor The honor team chosen by Mnss Booth c cordrng to playrng sportsmanshlp and the abxlnty to co o rate mcluded Mary Barone Catherme Boy an Yohanna Danzig Betty Dawes IrmaF1l1pp1n1 Rhea Hlmmelsback Jean Howes Louxse Koehler Patrncxa Lmg Ida Panella Mercedes Pero Lorraine Ra penecker Marton Skellon Myrtle Smxth Caro yn Smxth Jean Stetnegger Teresa V1ttor1 and Ethel Zoldle Donormr HENDERSON BOYS aowuNG The school bowllng team consists of five play ers Twenty games are bowled tn an officnal season and are played on alleys decxded upon by the schools xnvolved Two games are played on a league night which falls on Tuesday of every week Each player pays forty cents for the match whxch IS the regular prxce for two games There are three pomts gnven for the two games one aptece for the wmner of each game and one for the team havm the hxghest number of felled pms at the end o the match The men bowl 1n turn the first man on one team followlng the first man on the other team and so on Two alleys are used for a match the teams alternatmg from one to the other after each round of players has bowled Thls arrangement 15 to elxmmate the poss1b1l1ty of one team being handicapped by a bad alley all through the match A 11st of averages of the players ms publlshed from tnme to trme throu hout the season At the end of the season rollo s are held wxth the four h1ghest men on the team makmg up two two man teams The teams are glven a handicap whrch conslsts of two thxrds of the difference between thelr season s average that IS for exam 64 SPORTS ple one team wnth a season average of 169 pms wxll undoubtedly have a better score xn the roll offs than a team w1th an average of 139 ms so 10 th1s case 29 pms would be added to t e score of the lower team The bowlmg team has challenged the faculty at the end of the bowlmg season each year wlth the result that the faculty has been beaten each tame Thxs game IS held after the rolloffs have taken place and IS played the same as the mter h1gh matches In the schools bowling IS a mxnor sport but recelves first team letters In everyday hfe bowlm lS the number one mdoor sport on the basxs o actual partxclpatlon Thls year s team IS the second bowling team to have played ln the league for Charlotte Al though the history of the team IS short development has been rapid In the 1938 1939 season the team lost every match but ln the 1939 1940 ser1es nt came tn wtth thirteen vnc tornes Despxte th1s remarkable am Charlotte ended low 1n league standmg or the current season Nevertheless wxth such an improve ment rn one year s txme lf IS not unreasonable to predict that th1s school should have a wm nmg team or at least a very good team 10 a few short years RICHARD Roman l. I F I a Q - l . , ' , ' 2 to - - f 1 I ' Q , 1 . . a 1 ' . 9 ' fy.. l In Q na' - l- ' .. ,. . . . , 'F' 3 , - ' - -. ,an n ' - -f , . , .. . , i ' I . n 1 I x . .... T ,- f , F ,- I l l ' 1 hs. s ' l h 9 1 U Q . . E, . ' . , . U 1 1 l ' - . . , . . . l I - ,- f 1 b y .QS .. .- , ' ' ,its . . a 1 , - - - n 1 1 ' 1 ' I Szldalwj IDQMZQWLJLM- ,bf frijvwf ' SDOD T5 Fw ffffbf Dpfa sb ICC? 9 Dlfig !LOf'7k9V .Soc Cer BOW! lj Bafyef' Bofg fn Frossfwoa fy 5 A 'W 1 Y ,KJ 5 l' '7 ' x ' ,. . . 11,1771 flkj' , W 1 ff 5 vff7 - , ' V W.-V f f V. , 'Q - ' ffl' , . 17711 v 8 .. y- rf' VV lf? xf VVff'?f 072' - X, fl f 6 PING PONG Dur1ng the past three or four years at Char lotte table tennis has improved rmmeasurablv due to the excellent cooperatton of the health department and also to the numerous tables and fine equipment The boys use the tables on Tuesdavs and Thursdays and the glrls Wednes days and Fridays Each year the boys team plays the irls team and although the girls put up a goo fight CPD the boys always managed to emerge the vlctors This vear the ten hlgh schools pomed together 1n an 1nterscho'ast1e P1ng Pong match Char lotte conceded to hawe a good chance of win ning suffered greatly when two of the three orlgmal players on the team dropped out on account of sickness Curt Baker one of the original layers and two other fellows Bob Clapp an John Alf1er1 went to efferson where the tournament was scheduled and d1d the best they could but to no avail They finlshed near the bottom after quite a struggle This year for the first t1me Charlotte had a school tournament ln which any one rn the school could enter A field slgned up and two boys burst through as finalrsts John Robxnson number one player and Curt Baker seeded num ber two player rn the school The finals were played before a large crowd 1n the assembly rrght after school ohn beautifully defeated Curt IH three stralght close games 21 14 21 18 and 25 23 BASEBALL Baseball in Charlotte has made great progress rn the past three years Under the able coaching of Ray Sexdel Charlotte has buxlt one of the strongest teams 1n the lnterscholastic league Mr Se1del came to Charlotte s1x years ago He has worked constantly trying to produce a championship team in Charlotte H1gh School Thls year mav be the year he has been work1ng for Th1s IS the op1n1on of many sportswrxters harly in March Sportswrlters termed Charlotte as the team to beat Last year Charlotte had the best baseball team lf has had in a decade of competxtron After the season was ow er the newspapers xoted two play ers from Charlotte on the All Scholastlc team two on the Second All Scholastic team and one recelxed honorable mentlon Th1s year approxl matelv n1ne xeterans will return for actlon Probablv all of these w1ll see action rn the open mg game May 3 At the writing of this artncle xt IS too early to name the starting team however we are certain that particularly all of last vears veterans w1l1 start in adclruon to a few rookles -Ct RTIS BAKER 6 TENNIS Tenn1s IS fast rxsmg ln the onward and up- ward league of outdoor s rts Every year shows a popular increase 1n t e 1nterest for thrs game of speed and sk1ll A few short years ago tenms was but a game for the well to do But now even the schools are building modern courts sponsoring tenms teams and encouraglng more and more students to lay the game he school teams consist of five members The players are placed as to ab1l1ty 1D the order of 1st 2nd and 3rd string wlth the remamrng two players composing the doubles team The team plays against ten other high school teams during a season lasting from early spring to a few weeks before the end of the semester They play man for man and receive two points for a win one pomt for a t1e and nothxng for a loss A match rs ludged on the basrs of two out of three games Tennis is regarded as a first team sport and rece1ves recogn1t1on as such by the lssuance of awards and first team letters to the players Tennis IS a good clean game of skill and energy It IS a game that makes for fr1endly competmon and good sportsmanshxp The tennis plaver must not only learn to be accurate ln placing his shots but must learn to put the ball where his opponent 1sn t The good tenn1s layer will enter 1nto the ame wlth the ldea of earning someth1ng IH de eat and belng modest Tenn1s has other advantages also in that it IS the xdeal sport for competition between the sexes Tenn1s IS a game that can be played with as much lxkrng and as much zest by glrls as well as boys I would urge those that are not engaged 1n sports now to try tennis to take advantage of the fine courts furnished the students at Char lotte to play a game that I am sure they wxll find increases their apprecratxon of sports and wh1ch provldes them a leasant way to use and xmprove their own ath etrc prowess RICHARD Roms JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS umor high boys made an extra good turnout th1s year 1n after school act1v1t1es showing therr splrxt in building a better school for us On Mondav different home rooms came out to battle xt out to see who was the best among them rn home room basket ball The best 1n the sexenth grade was 314 ln the eighth 310 in the ninth 145 Also Mondav offered boxs the chance for a good workout with Mr O Brien in wrestling and boxing PITER Nl Vx oooaws 8 D . 7 U EO . ' 1 - ' ' ' J . I . . 7 5 1 1 I - ' 5 3 U , Y - . . A , - 1 v . . , Q . I cf i , i . . . . , , J ' , , . ' , . . 1 , l . . . a ' - 7 7 I f U , - , -. - . . J - ' I V I . . y -JOHN ROBINSON. in victory. Q I 7 ' . . . 1 ' I r I I . , . . . . . 3 7 I , - f ,V ' a J . . . . . . , ' . . . I I , l J - D Y , l I I 1 1 ' Y l . . ' ' 1 ' , .Y 1 4 I l . . I I . 1 ' ,- 7 ' 6 - . l . . . , , . Individual Senior Poriraits in this Ifilzzn by Ihe .Ifoser Studio DELCO APPLIANCE DIVISION General Motors Sales Corporahon DELCO LIGHT SYSTEMS ' DELCO WATER SYSTEMS DELCO AUTOMATIC HEAT DELCO FANS Manufactured ROC H ESTER N GARDNER SPED COMPANY INC Gmac ers and Importers LAWN SFFD 9 FARNI SFFD 9 VEGI TABLI1 SPED '49 Spencer Street just off Lake An enue Complzmenfs W G H . in , . Y. J , . 7 T 4 -4x ' 4 N X A A 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 k 4 4 ' V E A y A PHUNE: QIIIENXVOOD 658 of Individual Senior Portraits in this lffitan by the Moser Studio THE FRANK M. DECKER STORE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 4415 LAKE AVENUE Rochester, New York ALL BILLS DITE ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION and ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CORPORATION Payable Here The COLE PHARMACY THE Rexall STORE 4419 LAKE AVENUE Free Delivery CHARLOTTE 2 CHARLOTTE 3 SUMMERVILLE SERVICE STATION Txre and Battery Servxce Mmor Repalrs 4914 ST PAUL BOULEY ARD Charlotte 842 F H DENNIS Wholesale Confectzoners 25 OTSEGO STREET ROCHESTER NEW YORK Phone Mann 6288 GEORGE BERN DT Contractor SEWER LXITERALS HEIITIING and PLUMBIAG Easy Payments Arranged Emmatn Free 28 BAKERDALE ROAD Phones Charlotte 667 Charlotte 981VV PINE TREE RIDING STAB LES DURAND EASTMAN PARK ROCHESTER NEW YORK Culver 3186 ROCHESTER STATIONERY COMPANY, INC School Supplles and Ofliee Ifqulpment 1osM1LLs1RuT ROCHESTER GEBHARDT Sc RUHLE WROUGHT IRON VVORRS 219 SMITH STREET Mann 489 for HOIHE CIILRCII and SCHOOL , . . 0 . ' 7 4 . ' 2 O A . 0RA'.4MEA'TAL IRON WORK :L ' , ' ,N.Y. ' 005001 Y L'AOC7!f Cffck 7 Bad VWM fs fic -5-forty Le 735 pfay D perpfexed yeah 9 Huh' Jusf Us Three Ja f fanny All Qatgntg 35,1 5 wt M513 Why Dogg e Ano, Me Wa oo f on Ha? w 69 Continued from page 18 PILOT Continued from page 51 W1lbur Wickum leayes h1s musical ten dencxes to Ralph Ward To Mr Bird a pile of shattered glass ware a broken Bunsen Burner and an aspirin To Miss Booth and Mr l'1chenor a stu dent body who will participate 10092, 1n after school act1x1t1es To Miss Cashman sex en cents cash one I O U To Mr Denison a room of geometric figures a large spoked wheel and the spelllng of paralleleptped To Miss Childs a homeroom that will never be late and a room of students eager to hear announcements To Miss Doehler nothin QSaxe per haps a llttle piece of m1nd To Mr Miller an Amerlcan History class determ1ned to graduate wlth hlstory credit To Mr Omans a series of sound proof animal cages To Mr Se1del Bllly Rose s Aquacade To Miss Sharer a junior class that w1ll publish the XVIUIU without the last m1nute mad house effect To Miss Van Alstyne a block and gaxel w1ll operate under the code of parltamen tary law To Mr XX a1de the vs ords and mus1c of the Beer Barrel Polka To Mr NX oodman a school of early birds To the cafeterla superusors a crowd of hungry people who w1ll spend all the tfme lust eating eating eating To the 1an1tor1al staff a school full of pupils who will recognize and make use of w astepaper basl-.ets And finally to all those left behind on the bumpy road to knowledge we leave our faults urtues experience and Cmost of .1115 sy mpathy Lastly We hereby appoint Miss Childs and Mr P1nder executors of this our last Will and Testament with full power and authoritv to sell and conyev lease or mortgage real estate hereby rexoltmg all former wills by us made ls: XX irmtss XX uuztor Xie hereunto subscrlbe our names it Rochester New aork the tenth day of Apr1l in the year One thousand nine hundred and forty txt. CLASS OI CHARLOTTE HICH Scnoot. Anthony Landry Testator XX xtnesses Curt1s Baker Prerzdent Edw ard Stoll 70 color comblnatlons Besides Ih1S they had a paper for the teachers called The Teacher: Sperm! XX hen The Pzlot came to take its place it was taken out of the Print Shop although not en tirely At present The P:lot IS prmted IH that same room The paper today Wlth Mr West burg as the aduser has lncluded articles of magazme style because of the impossibility of getting the paper 1n c1rculat1on while all the news is hot The only time th1s can be done IS when the staff learns weeks ahead of somethlng th xt is going to take place IH school It IS an enormous respons1b1l1ty to get the paper out 1n good shape It is only fair now to take time out and give Adelaide Snyder the ELl1IOI'1ll Ch1ef a pat on the back She along w ith the rest of the staff has accomplished much 1n sp1te of manv obstacles Thls year the Pzlot has expanded not only IU s17e but in the number of pages news storxes and types of columns The staff has worked hard to 1mproye the Pzlat All this work seems to haxe done is to create water to roll off the ducks back They hate finally decreased the1r amount of fault finding but thev have given little if any praise which the staff doesn t expect The stu dent body iust takes exerything for granted that IS given to them as though If was due them ment of the work that is done on their behalf They say it s fair but they rush to get the1r paper after school and mob the office and book store This vear the paper IS mostly in the hands of the seniors But thev re in hopes of graduating If the juniors Sophomores and un1or High don t put the1r heads together and learn the tr1cks of the trade there won t be any Pzlat next year And then what will our unhappy CFIIICS do? Gosh thev ll haye to go back to the old storv of p1Cl-.lllg apart the financ1al plan Nlclxl QQOCR l leaner and Tailor 405 Stone Road Charlotte 3 0 Xllllllxfh NTLAFS and C ROChRlES 59 latta Road Charlotte 540 14- . I . V . . - . . U . . 15. . ' - ' ' - 1 A - ,- ' 16. . ' - - I . , ' . - 17. ' - Y 4 ' - ' . - - - D 18. ' ' f ' - ' I - 19. ' ' - ' ' . V W - - 20. ' - ' ' v, - ,' ' i ' , V ' 21. '. ' - ' ' ' ' ,. l ' - ' - D- . Y . 22. . - - ' , - U ' 23. . ' '- ' 3 ' B , , - 25. I - Y , . Y . ' D and a group of future congressmen who They have not even expressed the1r acknowledg- 26. . 7 ' 4 1 ' ' ' - 27. A f - I A , ' , ' y ' A 28. ' ' U w - Y E V ' , ' , J ' ' 29. A ' ' f -' ' . ' ' 30. ' ' I . 1 1 f ' 1 ' , , ' . ' Y ' 2 , Q 9 A ' ' . A .-Xf1OS'l'l-'i.. 2' 'rm-:Rs He C And There gk T .J RtLV v Rf Jw 'WU UH H A L ,HM gg Af 3 my JU? is ni., ML.,BJ 71 Y 'X - L.E. EW.ffQe Y 4 T I 4 -I-Qstmg login., I Nrx -V 4 an a we Relaxing r 5 patriotic Jolla J.,.1o, u egmr hx lone wut fi' A B.,.,L -s . an ',.: f y, if 4 , F - i Pm' Fu? Pal, Julnus H aesav R93 To Roast '. WCCMYS 5L..,. 45 f . 4 If ,,,..., ,Y Fm.. 5.L.,.,u ? LM, 10 A l,ctm .Q 3 Q JE i f U , G :H N W ,QAi 5 K rage 1' ,V Summer -lime Q Li of Dettvnan In Elan 3' C S INTERHIGH SCIENCE Contmued from page 25 cussed for special 1nterest oups to begm 1n the fall Mr Carpenter 1nv1te the whole club now about elghty ln number out to a corn roast at h1s farm for the first fall meetmg Marlon Searls was ap mted 1n the fall of 1939 by Mr Bennett to ll the vacancy left by the graduation of Wentworth Slobbe The corn roast was an overwhelming success 1n more ways than one Everyone had thelr fill of del1c1ous hot buttered corn with hots and other d1shes Besides all this lf provlded a wonderful opportunity for the club members to become acquainted The second meetmg of th1s year was a turning point m the clubs history At this meeting several speclal 1nterest groups rn photography bio chemlstry electricity aeronautxcs radio m1crosp1cy mmeralogy and hort1culture under the competent guidance of mstructors each sk1lled 1n the1r own l1nes were maugurated Mr Bennett of Charlotte IS the horticulture sponsor The photographic grou was s onsored purpose of the club was definitely decided It was to provlde a competent adviser and the best equlpment for those students ID Rochester High Schools show1ng a delimte 1nterest in some branch of sc1ence In anuary 1940 it was unammously decided that we would open our doors to anyone who could qualnfy to be recommended for election bv the present members from his or her school Recommendat1on depends on scholarship and proof of outslde interest Recently adm1tted pup1ls of Charlotte High School were Jack Fields George Andrews Donna McChesney Harry Richmond Elleen Ryder Dorothy Rowe and Donald Z1mmerman Ward s Natural Sc1ence Museum is coo ra ting by allowxng some groups to meet t ere The Umverslty of Rochester IS also andnng th1s worthy royect The Chamber of Commerce and many ot er concerns and people are vitally inter ested and willlng to and our club Recently we loxned the American Inst1tute of Sc1ence and Engineering Clubs Because of this we have opened a science center at Rochester covermg a wide strip south through New York State At the anuary 1940 meeting it was de cxded to open the membershlp of the Interhrgh Science Club to the Hlgh School pup1ls m the area covered by Rochester Sc1ence Center Some fourteen members are golng to a lecture series at the Unrversxty of Rochester planned prxmarlly for sc1ence teachers and other adults interested 1n new advancements In varlous Kenneth Thomson and Donald Miller In Apr1l the Sc1ence Farr at Monroe High School consumed the 1nterest of everyone 1n Interhlgh Science Club as well as others mter ested 1n scxence who exh1b1ted their accomphsh ments at th1s fair Kenneth Thomson and Donald M1l1er exh1b1ted a shutter tester bu1lt rn per suance of their hobby photography FINANCIAL PLAN Continued from page 53 Tr1ple A P Yes there IS a solution to these problems however It IS ent1rely 1n the hands of you the students Only through your coop ra tion can we some day perfect an ideal financial p an As eflicxent and democratlc as any gox ernmg bodv IS Charlotte I-hgh School s Executne Councll composed of the Students Association and council presidents council uce presldents and secretaries and secretary and treasurer of the school It IS to th1s group that the mayor problems of the association are referred for dns cusslon and solution 72 One of the blggest asslgnments the Councll faced th1s year was the rev1s1on of the const1tu tlon A commlttee was appolnted to formulate a plan wh1ch was passed upon by the students Another task was to alleviate prevallmg lunch room cond1t1ons It was the Executlve Council wh1ch approved the plan for a Home School ASSOCIRIIOH and started the ball rolling for Fun Nlght Through the efforts of the Council PICEUYCS of all our Students ASSOCIHIIOH presidents have been placed 1n Mlss Mmer s oflice and new school rings were made available to the sen1or class The speed wlth which problems are solved and the cooperation the students g1VC the council prove its worth Wrth the exceptron of the secretary and treasurer all officers are elected by the students or thexr representatnes ADIILAIDE SNYDER by Mr.john Baird ofEast High Slhool.q'hus the science fields. The two from our school are J 1 ' ' ' . f . ' - . . Individual Senior Portraits in this Ifitmz by the Jloxer Studio OLIVER KAHSE INCORPORATED 1048 UNIVERSITY AVENUE IH1121LHlfI11I' fault ' an Stfztzonefs Co mplete Lim' of SORORITY and FRATERNITY JACKETS and SWhAThRS CHAMPION Kxuxs FAR COMPALW Ixc IST PKLI STREYT For Safety Call fl TOWN TAXI Ham S000 Cwflffflll Cozntwus Serum Xcur IQ w1l1bCl001f 1 my If R GASOLINI1 and MOTOR OIL 3 FXNR CAR SIAIIONS MORSI1 TANK C AR STATIONS O6 SNIITH ST REET 935 BRO-XD STRFEIT 84 ST PXII STRFI I 10ur Mzlmmrzn fz.111 he 4: 7 7. N 7 7,5 1111111 In 111112 1 lv 'N Y M . ' A Y Y, iv I Niain 1995 7 . .L v , L In N ' H 'I I . . . 'Ulf 'Il' , AT ANY ONE OF OI'R 1 K J ' 7 '. Y. 'J 2 . N ' , . A . l ,., Individual Senior Portraits in this Ufitan by the Ilfoser Studio KALL SCHOOL 0fBEAUTY CULTURE Xou recene personal rnstruetron practrcal trarmng rn exery phase of Modern Beautx Culture Enroll now for summer ll'3ll'lll'lg I a3 fl: You Learn Licensed by the State of New Xork 430 BI RRE BL ILDINJC1 Maxn S845 ALVIN F THIEM General Insurance OFFICE 47 STATE STREET Mann 584 RESIDENCE 101 SM AMORE DRINE Charlotte 1671-I BARNARD PORTER 65 REMINGTON VI C Remrngton R I Fowler Dealers rn P NTS OILS GL ARTISTS DRAFTINIK SUPPLIES Drstrrbutors of LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS Mam 8140 9 North IN ater Street CHARLIE GAUSS Sportmg Goods 29 SOUIH AVPNUL ROCHESTER NEW YORK -'Q Q Of THE TMP Whatever You ll Need In Cameras or Photo Supplles they re here Kodak: Gra Per ex Lerra Contax etr Smmr SURRE1 Inc 129 Clmton Avenue South Men ll ho Knou 0 Serve Illen Who Kno-w THE SCHOOL of COMMERCE 36 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER NEW X ORK IF BUSINESS IS YOLR FUTLRE YOLR FUTURE IS OIR BLSIAESS WELLER MOTORS Inc Dodge Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks FIPIRT F01 LISIOA WORA Sf 'X Dlx IIIUN X Phone Charlotte 666 F lorzsts BRIGGS 81 COMPANY Cb I' PLOW I RS 'md IPLUR XL DI SIC 'NS Plants Sluubr 350 VIASHIYK TON ANENI IS OH Stop 71 Sl NINIFRN ILLE BOI IFN KRD Phone Charlotte S7 J , I I N . , , A 4 A I I 7 I 1' . - AIN 0 0 ASS I 1 4 . ' , y Q. ' 0 J' A 0 'lmnh uh' -' I I ' PICTURES flfxf Aww. - , f ,- -ki ,Y ly ' A 7 I' ' ' .Il , . S'1'C'11' my Cc 2 II, s .xx'11:. ' ' Q ' ' Indzzzdual Sanur Portrmts m thzs If ztan 113 the lfrser Studu 1 my eps Q Ingenta linturrmig AT '04 04,7 College of Business Admnnnstratron I U5 l6f+,ov ,,o '-53 Rocmssren 35V Registered College Degree Courses Prepornng For A Exomunotuons or Informofuon wme Entronce to Low Schools THE REGISTRAR Executlve Posmons In Busnness Nragara Umversnty 50 Chestnut Sffeef Teochmg Commerclol Rochester Subgects un Hugh Schools Telephone Mann 'll24 YYY GONE WITH H WIND Gone IS the money spent foolrshly gone lor good are the Eve and ten cent pieces spent on worthless luxunes SAVE REGULARLY 6 0 O SPEND WISELY ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 'The caption of thns advertisement IS the same as the title of Margaret Mntchell s 47 MAIN STREET WEST popular novel of Southern Llle during the Cnvnl War 40 FRANKLIN STREET ui 1 I 1 . . . sq ,JN be . . . . 'tr 0 c.P. . ' ' F . wk ff T E X Individual Senior Portraits in Ihis Ufitan by the flfoser Studio For Furs, Frocks Suits and Coats of fashion and quality at a price range that meets varied budget requirements. oj nifkg 39 East Avenue Center of Things Fashionable THE HOSLEY-WIGHTMAN BOOKBINDING Co. For Finer Bindings in Lraiilivr and Cloth 270 BIIRLEY ROAD Charlotte 591-W CHARLES H. WENIGER 124 SOUTH AY ENUE Quality Sporting Goods B MXSKE 1 BALLS SR ATES SRIIS TUBOCC RNS Frre Parkzng RIDING GOODS FUELS THAT SATISFY Eve rythmg to Build Anythmg PEOPLES COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Phone Cha lotte 80 4585 LAKE AVENUE JoHN E HOWELL 59 HoLCow1B STREET STICKLES PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS OLR SPECI4LTY A Drug Store As Near As Your Phone 3319 LAKE AVENLE 1' Delzfvfr Charlotte 640 W H LEWIS JR PumralD1rertor ROCIII SII-R NI VK XORR Lharl tte 1350 STOELTZLEN 65 TAPPER INCORI UR 'VII IJ Carpenters and SCJLIIIXX Xl X NIXIN 5913 V 5 I If ' r A AT Y W . . . , . .' ' .' 'Q 1' 7 ' 170 RIYICR S'llRliIi'l' BullClCrS ' ' ' ' 78 ,' ER S'l'I'Ifli'l' ' 0 ' Indlzzdual Senzor Porlrazls nz this I1 :tan by the Ifoser Studio TYPEWRITER STEEL DESKS br ii ALL CLEAR BFNI' ATH 1 11g L1e1'1t111g IIICCII IIIINIII OII 'I11 A .md 1 INIJLXN rltcr 1118118 IS ot the sprmg, 111115111 ol 111 st'111r1 1111 IIIJLIIIIILS Xs 1111 pulcst 11 floor IS opemcl IIIKI the 11116 11 r1ter 111t11c1r 11111 It 1lI10IIII.1IL'l11N r1s1s to 1111 11or11111g, IJUSIIIOII 11 the top of 1111 111 11 11111111 IS COIIIIJICILIX free II 111 111111s See 11115 'md the other 62 8111611 SIISIICIISIUII desk modcls 1t our 10111 I1r111c11 or phone Stone 2-131 tor eom plete C'if'11OglIC YAWVIAN AND ERBE MFG CO 41 QIICSUILII Street Rochester 'N X Llfe Begms e111 1 cer an p11 R 1111 11 1 I1 L tl 1rLL1 Lrc S1 ARI QI x11 C U X104 ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Nfam 1 7 C111.1ox AWFNLF S111 111 3869 1106111551511 1. 1 LIGHT UP AN I E S LAMP Then settle down to an e1en1ng of soI1d comfort wnhout eye stram IE S I amps: pro11de glarelesc well dlffused and adequate llght 11h1ch beaunfies your home whnle II comforts and protecrs your C168 Betfer Lzglzt fbleans Bdler Szgfzt ROCHLSTER GAS 81 ELECTRIC CORP. 891 AST AXIN1 I MAINN170 Af SCRANTOM S 1011 11111 111111 School Supplus IIIQI I q111p111111t Socnl St1t1o11er1 IIICI I 11gra1111g C 1111es St IIIIIJ Qollut 11s SIIIJIJIIC IIIKI one of 1111 1o1111tr1 s book Rimes In the Taylor Bu11d1ng 22-1 116 Nlam Street P abt . . . . . . ,. . , f . A 'Y - . E' y at 0 1.11 '11 Mer 1111111211 1' 1' 111112 :I S 11 s g11111'11y' 111 15.1, T11 or 'I 41 15,114 1e11 'I'1.1.111111: I'111L11.1n1 s11111e111f 11111 m11!' 441' ' qui e 1111s111ew s1.1114 11111 111'1u111p A 3' , 1.1111 11 p1-1s1111.11i11e- 1u.1-111111 111 :mme-sf111 Iuusiness 13 s. IUYPF ' 1 1 I 1 v ' . '. H ' - 1.200 R.IS I. fI1.11111,11cs 11 ' - 1 - C I - 1 - 11 11c1I 111 p.1s1111f11s 111 1 1 J 44 - . v 1 1: -5- -1 1 b- 1 ' I A s , r x y v c I 4 1 3 A V h 111111111 r11111a11cL type, .111y11s1.1111e to 1111 FALL CIIASML5 -. I :K Z -- .mi k- . S .A ,, 1 I - - ' 1 . 1 1 1 - . 1 . 1 1 I Q - . , . I , I Z .K 1, V. 5' , 5 ' Y. r px. . I .A 1 1 Ai 1 .S Y - ' - 1 1. Z I - V . - Q h . ' . . 1 . 1 1 1 - ' . , - ' 1- Y 1 1 f .. 1 . . . . 1 4 , , ' X - 1 , 1 ' ef . I l 7- fA'H -- T' , .vu '- I v . . 1 1 j i 1 I v Y ,, L , , 1. . . 1 . . . U , ' ' ' 1 I , ' ' - . . . . . ' ,, , V- A Q X . A . ' 5 - , 1, 1. 2 : v T I - V 1. I i 1 . T 1 T f U I - . , 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' ' A . , ' 14 V 1 'I -y 1 Z 1 1 ',', 1' ' 5.1 ' 1 J y'. :1t . , . , . 7 . 'T ' Y - - '- s - 4 1 v 1 1 N J Illdiifdlldl Senior Portraiix in this Ifimn by fhe flloser Studio A-35 So easy ,TL1 take home J of B xThe Nm Al CIHOD JK xlm.L., DRINK Q01-x C111 A B01TL1NG C URPORAIIUN XXIII nwx x sc Crmzplznzcffzis 0 A FRIEND R I QIRASILNBURCH CONIPANY xxx 66 lflll 1111111 31111111111 1111 Sllpfll 1 SIONFVSOOIJ B1 II 111115 SLPPIX Im Nihon Supplles ' 811111 Illfl uffx XL! INK PPIIR s s UNIXKU JI IDLWIIIII M1111 CI FXS? Ol 1940 70111 C ORDON A IIOW1 1 um f 7 fb I 1 na, , X X 11' , 0 Q' , 1 -Q i -boule 5 X1 A 1- 5.1 '1- 1 - x ' - 7 .. , L .,V. FIJV xx '-an 'f' A 1 11 I AY ' s f 4 1 I '14 - J 44 fs Av 1 .X.I..1.' C '.' .'1 .'.5XS f 1 - v x w v Y rw i , . L 1 1 I , , 1 . ' , Y A w - w w 4 A A A ' C 'X ' ' 4 ws 1zx1'11,xxc11-1 s'1'R1QET Gravel :H 'V N . JI1 11-111 1' uf , ' ' ' l ' Y l Q 1 ' 1 1,4 4 , Y , If 1111 1 Ill 1 5 . UL Qlul In I1 , ks Clif' NU' A 14 S1116 ,s . l'Rl-Qlfl' AT 511 ' Ch' 'lmre 828 N , . N ' Y I 1 . 1 . , ClzlSS11 I ' 19-4 Indzzldual Senior Portrazts Ill thzs W ztan by the 'Uoser Studio Grox ci A Cllcquennol Pres i ' wb misfr. sn-ice as it 358 RY LESTER HARDWARE CG. HIC BEN MII LILR Plumbmg and I' leetrtc Suppltes IIXRDXX XRI O P XIINIS C L XSS 551 53 55 STATE STREET Rochester New York Phone Mann 6818 Top Qualztj VPGIATABLE ana' FIELD SEEDS L P GUNSON Sc CONIPANY INCORPORATED I XXIISROSTS STRFFT Establl hed 1888 Phone Glenwood 1415 CABIC Sc BADGE Para' Sales ana' Seri :ce LLBRICJTION SPECIJIIST 3570 LATTA ROAD Charlotte 1544 R f1llL1nes o BEAUTY CULTURE Real llarrfl ftnqcr 'a Haxr Cuttzng Pf'rma11c'nt lVa LAKEDALE BARBER Sc BEAUTY SHOP 3196 LAKE AX ENILE Phone Charlotte 1607 Rochester N Y GREAT ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA CO 2910 Dewey Avenue O OYCONNOR, Mgr THE PXT X CAKE SHOP BAKERY 3323 Lake Avenue Charlotte 140 XX XLKER'S SERVICE STATION 528 Stone Road Charlotte 1170 O'BR1EN 'S FOOD MARKFT 8 River Street Charlotte 504 I N . 5 ' , - , it 5 f fa I I Q yr! I l 0 1 A 9 3 I 1 232:11 'i12f55i1:1:1: 'SEE 455225352551-':1.. ...,.. ?if1.s:::2:2:2:5:22!s.5 ..., ,j 51 .252 2221 ii .I il - EQ E, 1 N ' ' v A vrw w ' W ' ' W I 4, 44 A' 5 ,I 1' R I , , I - . Al A I Y Al Y AA A yi 44 L. 4 4 5 l '5 : ' ' 1 'l II 'FL' L . ,' ' ' A we , , 1 Y Y 4 A, -l - Y Indiwxidual Senior Por iraiis in this Hvimn by the flfoser Sfudio SPRINGYILLE ICE CO. ICE 9 COAL 9 COKE 14 Hillcrest Street Culver 2810 BRISTOL CONTRACTING CO Quality Built Home.: 645 Mercantile Building Stone 1617 EDITH ELLIS Lunrhm, Candy and Gif! Shoppe 38 East Avenue Main 287 THE STONEXYOOD FOOD SHOPPE 305 Stonewood Avenue Charlotte 790 G. lf. MEYERHOFF Frnh Sal! and Smoked Meal: 4373 Lake Avenue Charlotte 83 MOORE Beauty Shoppr 278 Stone Road Charlotte 654 R XX CANN AN TEXACO STATION Corner Lake and Stonewood Charlotte 489 HILLS RED Sz Vt HITE FOOD STORE 3327 Lake Avenue Charlotte 335 THRIFT FOOD STORY' 37 STONE ROAD Charlotte 1513 DAD S DELICATESSEN 38 Stonewood Avenue Charlotte 1730 LANG Cleaner: 9 Tailor: 4410 Lake Avenue Charlotte 1025 MATTHEVVS 81 FIELDS LUMBER COMPANY 170 Stonewood Avenue Charlotte 69 JOHN XX MXLSH Walsh J Grzll 4390 Lake Avenue KASE MEAT MARKET 393 Stone Road Charlotte 1036 Mlm YI MARKET 7916 Dewey Avenue Charlotte 168-1- Fl ORIST 58 Lake Aw. enue Mann 1986 M. RIQICI IENRERGICR, JR. IZLANCHARD U., .... A., .,..-.m.., ..1,...- V ,...- ,..,. .4 .- . .., -Q lm f-L? ell .A A Wu. 'Sw diff ,- ,ear f -.Q Abit --.-S no 1 45' Md J ,W if ff ' 7. H A fgggaf M, ' 'Rf' I-.fy v 5 , 'P . - 5 2 i . ' ' F ? 5 3 V V N F. Y k P2 Q :J I, F it V R ' v F V A- of-Aff' 51 , gijavv - J' qjwfi ,,' 'fe I I J W i, fi ,gfgf f,.?,M.f gf '- ' . ' , ' .AQ ffl 1 ' ff' A f. M Lf A 1' . ' 2, 9 ,ef 9 - ' mg f fa.. I -1111 'f'- ,,' , Ki .1 ' Q 9:-'A ' ' im ,J li ' 1? . ,E 'K' H E, . f- ,S ALL? WL..- Vg A ,, I YL- V' is . ,J 'r ,wh -Y L 5 . ,a,4if, , ' i j. .N 4. rl, if A. 1' i V .W 1- 5 . :AA ja ,, V 3. , f .Q V. If, . i M Y I, U -ul, f fr? . ' S. , . 5. Q . , - Q' . i- ' il x Y ' K, K5 55' ki , . f' . 13' 'A ,H I Y LNYJA , ' U. v f ya..-4' fy' ' L13 ' ' X 5: Nd A .J .Q L! , L, ' f' - . ' ' 1.6 . ,IV y . ..,Nf,.'j.J, :L 'f U ?f . V ' A ,, -1' . V. Q7 Ltr Q ,'3,L,,'i-7' 5 ,f-x V.-L U .4..fi-1 f W4- ff ue' 2: 4 Q' V Q t 1 ' . - . f ,v 1 lr' -f I , -H 7, 1 gf 5 ,. ,A 9,1 we -1+ . 41. ' FL , K I -' - - - - W fs.. 1... 'A ... . . gg '4 -'f' 'I-.'..'4gf-. L- p- 1 ---'- -Y -.v.,.-1 111--1'T' :S ' , '-L ef' .J ,-1,:..,.y,..,,:q..--.4 , - .,.:-,.g,h1- -- A -.f 4-V-- , -. .- . ..,. '- . - , .- t. . . . ,-t, ,. -. . ,., - Q'