Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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J ylor 257 alf oar ' he V If lhal r 1 . . A. Fi, r. 4 Ai nam r in s 'ii-if 2, C dy-l C 4 1 ri .ial Co ttee it 4: .n o Nor anal , .le .Ie .h I? g Ring, Fre om, g 3. , G gil efiiiffle fi f , Nllfhr uerite Tin ons 891 Britton lid. ll ll 'M . f N x I L, Her.xPlfnfairer 'ff' Hakim 'lf'iurln1itteg3, 4: lnd Drive om tee 4'Pilotl ,3gService League 45 , ools all Wal' Flag Committee 43 ' an 4. ' i 1 l . 1 .stall Boad .la X z' k lh r is all but o .. , ,- e V all M i omn 21 Bowling 43 Co- . . m , ' Se or Council 4-1 Senio 'gh Pa Committee 41 Service League 2, : wimming Club 2. Robert Vaughan T08 Beach Avenue I loaf and invite my soul. Football 2, 3, 43 Senior Council 23 U. S. Navy. 5. .la V 63 Stone Road en Q ew ds are Ihe besl men. .d ss fe Sa'vi 23 Visual Aid rp. 2, . 4, Wait Corps 3. Lois Vogel ll4 Bakerdale lload Birds fly, why mn'l I? A. F. F. 41 Alumni Party 4: First Aid 2: Les Bahillards 2, 3: Sales Promotion 4: Senior lligh Party Committee 4: Witan 4. iN xi' 'N .f 1 fel X .. X . ' x . ' ll Nix X ij A lily w Q V5 wi. X4 D1 hp Jl Q ew Vollmani T34 Bennington 'Drive ':Qneen role: of lhejirdsebudv garden of V' girlayb 5 A Air Raid Precadtion Service 23 S bids? League 2, Volleyball 2. l V l - D W I . , K 75 iw- X . , R l 5 7 . . Q. A , Gert ellfgyer 183 Fogghamioad, W men 'life 1157 Elly Io conquer, but lo he conquered 4, A. F.,'F. 4e1B':hking Coanyaittee 3: Bowling 3g.Serviee Longs? 4, Visuat ' Aid Corps 2, 3. .1 fl-f 1 ' f -.N fs i'fLf .lean Webster 515 Bennington Drive L W eau per I , . W 5 ' lllllllllagllflg , i. ery 2: Ba Bas I 3? a .ball92f 3, 4: Biolr K ub2g C - op om i . ' 4: Chi-Y , o-op .oi ' e 4: Excou i .ouncil 45 'i . . Col eil - , 1 .eadcr ' . : Babillards -, 33 M or c olarship Committee 2, 3: N al Hon Soeie 3 Opti- , 3, 4: Pigot um Senior .ouncil 45 Seni mr ' , mit- tee 3: Susa . Anth mrgllee 43 Tal , . s2,3g en 1s2.3,43Trans- L e , mira Ai orps 2, 3, 4: Witan , Chi Q rmaruly 4, Jerry of Jeri. R41 J-z11g,kFreedom, Ring 3. I 1 927,'fl'homas Avenue 1 ' fl! Wall voice. 1 1 ad into 3 Band W, 4: eball 2: Chi-Y 4, Danci . A. Council -5 nor Baseballlgl' m 2 3 n ' ' Or estra 3, 43 .luni Red r m- m 43 Or ,hestra 3, 45 ol ,yball 2. ie 'ard Might 303 Stone Road flhnq co s if man will only h o ex rg Ma - shall High hool e ve . 5 o D g Se , if' ff! Frank llarris 126 Edgemere Drive Thomas Nlelinight 133 Chalford Road U. S. Army.

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.gt .szoufol .Happen fo Cl Og Way back in 1943 The New York Daily Bunk was unknown, but today it is the most influential newspaper in the world with a circulation of 4,500,000. The nucleus of this great member of the Fourth Estate is Tom Elliott, who directs the organization from be- hind the squat, mirror-topped desk in the office building on Bunk Square. Let's pay Tom a visit and peer into the world of journalism. We begin our journey by boarding a helicopter of the Tom McKnight Airlines, piloted by Martin Kern, and we are quickly made comfortable by a pretty little Gremlin-like stewardess who goes by in the name of Betty Vollmer. We are whisked away to Gruetzner Field, formerly known as La Guardia Field, where we disembark and give our bags to a steward who has James Starken, Don't Forget thc Tip embroidered promi- nently on the breast of his uniform. One of our jolly little group hails a taxi which, by some very strange coincidence, is driven by Harry Pieper, an old friend of ours. We begin the trip like a jack-rabbit, roar through heavy traffic, narrowly escape meeting our Creator, and climb like a group of shell-shocked soldiers from the cab to find, in an awe struck manner, that we stand before the gigantic skyscraper that houses the eyes, ears, and especially the nose of the world. We pass over the marble threshold, through the great glass doors, inside, we ask the clerk, Philip Mills, grandson of General Mills, to announce us to the pompous one. The editor's business associate partner and office boy, Adam Kram, immediately takes us in hand and leads us to the ncrve center of a world of type- writcrs, telctypcs, presses, and correspondents, such as John Coryell, Dick Baker, Donald Cronisc, and Richard Moore who roam the world digging up dirt-I mean news. We are greeted in a jovial and friendly man- ner by Tom who shakes hands with each one of us while we are held firmly by J ack Nesbitt and Stanley Otto, his two bodyguards, both certified graduates of the Jack Mills Muscle v Building Institute. The long arm of coincidence was then dislocated at the shoulder when whom should we see washing the windows but William Schneider, window washer and flag pole sitter extraordinaire. As we were chatting pleasantly over a Leggett No-Schrink, No-Warp, No- Good Pail, what to our wondering eyes should appear but a fire engine driven by Howard Milton-and why not? That is what he gets paid for! With a squeal of brakes the fire engine came to an abrupt stop to wait for a train driven by John Taylor, and I heard Milton state ere he drove out of sight, F oiled by the fickle finger of freight. Our good host switched on the television set and after we untied the knots in the screen we saw the Quaint Squad: Lou Ann Alden, Lena Maggilini, Ruth Bymer, and Edna Musclow, sponsored by the Brethen, Brethen, Smith and Metcalfe Little Giant Streamlined Scented Peppermint Flavored Toothpick Manufactur- ing Company, Incorporated. The quartet is singing the sextet from Lucia -they have an unusually strong union. The program is dis- turbed by a flash which announces that Karl Denninger has just arrived at Santa Anna to settle the race problem. At this point Audrey McKissick, the society editor, bursts through the door to report from The Moskowitz Beauty Salon that one of the beauty operators, Jean Mokler, has developed a new up-sweep hair-do for downbeats which will undoubtedly replace the Boylan heel and toe method. Immediately upon her heels comes Virginia Crouse, the well-known critic, who wishes to report that Don Lammers, with his sax, his ulcers, his toupee, his false teeth, and his orchestra, starring tap dancer Joyce Boyle, is now playing at the roof gardens of the 250- story Down Trodden Hotel, proprietor of which is Harry Koller, at the corner of Broadway and Houlihan Alley. We then set out for a tour of the building. The first door we passed said Ladies, so we moved on. Printed on the next door we saw, Jennie Manillo-Advice to the Lovelorn. Tap-