Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:
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.Nw . , ,. .,, I L,,:,,,,,, - . fx' , ki ' W M Q 5 'A ri . ,B . 1 , .,.. ,,. ,, . , 13' rm df Avi , M X If A Hi ' W' ,f W IVV' ? ffr . :V . M vswwfii' ' B , 1 ,- , LA-' 4 Iefiiya. 4 A - L f:,5f,,,1,gl,5 ' ' - Wm' . X fig' --gyms g ..,.v U -. N X I! lx N. 'LN b x' Q j 1 . Q QS, l f A jf' Hi R OU' -Y M X -1 H 1. .f N 5-9' Q 5 ,I -qw ..--5 1 . ,mg -F5 1 uv ,Qx 's . s ' ,., 4 . V 1 v J' v -Af-G, Q' 5 X H aa. xr' I K I r N x, fb 4' F Y X 'F' K Nu. ll . I 'ua I-Q Xia, 1 -A' . ul A: 3-qfffg Ni. . f le 'lflifan pfllen-l2J gy jkebgfadd ofgune f945 Clwkfze Jsh, .SZAOJ Qocierifer, The lighthouse was built in 1822. It is an ivy covered building of sandstone and brick. The resi- dence was built in 1863 for Holden, the lirst keeper, on a blulli about 2,000 feet from the mouth of the Genesee. Its light could be seen far out on the lake, and guided early navigators up the river. The light- house helped to make Rochester a noted port among the frontier lake settlements. Later a harbor was built and the lighthouse was no longer needed. A new one was constructed on a long pier, but the original Charlotte lighthouse still stands as an historical monument. me 50.2.4224 LT. C. EV li R ETT WOODMAN Djrerror af The Umm! Elfilfrlffwlzlf .S'erz'irv Rochester, New York .gil .xdlalarecia fion Mr. Woodman left Charlotte in 1943, but the high standards which he estah- lished, in his sixteen years here, have lived on. His understanding of our proh- lems and his helpful advice made him a heloved figure. We were sorry to see him leave Charlotte, hut we realized that he could give far greater service to his country as a naval oflicer. After nineteen months of service, part of which he served as Executive Officer of the V-12 training unit at The Uni- versity of ldaho, Southern Branch, he was released to inactive duty hy the Navy for the important local task as director of The United Educational Service. We wish much success to Mr. Wood- man in his new undertaking, and we hope he will continue his close associ- ation with Charlotte. GEORGE E. EDDY Principfzl Kufgfin gram we Comm an ing Ofhcer Success may be termed the favorable termination ofa venture. A venture is an undertaking that involves risk and danger. An enterprise of such a nature comprehends artful planning and im- plies that problems and difficulties are to be met, solved, and overcome. Charlotte High School may be likened to a ship launched upon such a venture. Her course is charted upon an ocean be- set with unseen reefs of frustration, be- calmed upon a sea of inactivitv and in- difference or often tossed about upon huge waves of conflicting ambitions and futile longings. Her seamen should be a company of staunch and courageous people, should know the ship and the regulations and should be obedient to commands, The skipper should be inti- mately familiar with the course, should understand the hazards and should have the confidence of his crew. The goal to be reached upon the lirst lap of the voyage is the harbor of Graduation, the first port on the route to the ultimate attainment of the good life for each of the crew. The ship is nearing the harbor now and the pilot at the helm is eagerly longing for a safe and jovful entrance to the desired haven. Faithfully yours, GEORGE E. EDDY racficafygrfo, gina Jgrfri an ornrnercia Firit Raw: Miss llrnwn, Miss Childs, Miss Newman, Miss Shattuck. .Yecwnl Run-.' Mr. Tracy, Mr. Pindcr, Mr. Ilcrinyn, Mr. Lcc, Mr. Courtney. Miuiulg from Piuturn Mr. Marsh, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. liradlicld, Mrs. Cowles, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Cleary. ommiadione el'60l'lI'l8 Ifinr Rrmx' Miss Smwcll, Mr. Denison, Mr. Eddy, Miss Miner. .l'rcr1mlKf1u'.' Miss Sharur, Mr. Frasch, Miss Skill. Alf.l.liI1!QffIllll l'1cture: Miss Clayinzm, Miss Nicholson. .irleahk glclucafion lfirrt Row: Miss Briggs, Mr. Rcifstcclc, Miss Eddy. .Yfflllhl Roux' Mr. Ercnsmnc, Miss liimrh, Mr, Tichcnnr. ociaf .Skagen l'ill',lf Kfur: Miss liniimxiii, Mr, Ch-ll, Miss liivfi. .fwrlllif Knut' N111 Kiviusclkc, iN1l' Millur, Mr. Ifmsuli, Mr. Cfiiiiiwiiuy. Clllgllvtlgetf 1511-.if Kfmz' Miss Moinicuii, l.iiwi'11i'i41ng Miss l,UllUYLlI1, Miss l,L'IliU, ,Y1'i'n11if Kfm-5 Mis Ixaltilulll, Mrs. iVl4ll'I'is0l1, Mrs. Iliiluini, Ml's. Dcllisc. 1H1.i,il1l.g I1411111 PIi'l'lI7't',' Mrs Malium-i', Miss Van Alsriiic, Mr, Wust- burg. Wafkemafica an .Siience Ifirir limos Mrs, Stubbs, Mr. Kumpf, Miss Dnulilur, Mr. iiunnctt, Miss llittclx .S1t'L'1Ill:l Rum' Mrs. Allilrdt, Mr. QBIIIZIIIS, Ml'. lizirrhulmliuw, Mr. O'Cunm'H, Miss Win'- nur. Ar1I.l.lfIl4Q j1'11111 l'ifInrr.' Miss Williams, Mr, Bird. ainfenance an ngineering icem ears icerd lfirit Knux' Mr. .-Xllcn, Mr. Mulino, Mr. Xvhitney. Xecmzfl' Kfmz' Mr. Wood, Mr. Linder, Mr. Rigncy. M1.i.rir1g fran! l'n'lnre.' Mr, Ross, Miss Hnilly, Miss Bricklur, Misa Dulcskc, Mrs. Rebxtcin, Mrs. Rcitzu, Mrb. Rum. ,fx f' 1 n'.rr Raw: Batty Fitzpatrick, Marion Ducniiiiul, Patricia Elliott. .Ymiml R1ui'.'Mrs. Lncklin, Mm. Rcntschlcr, Mrs. E. Schwudm, Miss Garrison Mrs. R. Schwuchn, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Lucicr, Mr. Pl-hOlllP5l1ll, Elsa- nur Rica, Rmebud Pitcher. v Q 2 N N 4 7 ' L-'J ' Q' X M mr lmljg-. 9 wi 11-1- 1-1-0 je Qudl'feI'JeCl' 9 ! ! 3 E E E H Q r I i S H fin, ACGIH Miss BERNICE DOEHLER MERRILL D. OMANS Pk DARWIN PALMIERE JOHN C. FISHER PATRICIA MAY BRYCE 38 Stonewood Avenue UJOHNNYH PAT Capmiu 133 Bakerdale Road 195 Wilder Terrace .Y:lf canfitlmcc ir the grmtnl nf all Firxt Matt: Yff1 1fw i'i1,'torir.r. H.',f5,, .,.l,MM the 11,111 bm, ull ,bt 30011 F!dVf!.I'J'l7lfilLl.fl'1fll1bJYIIIIICII'lllIf00'0!l'?1J'.' Air Raid Precaution Service 35 Band 1, 35 Co-ed Volleyball Club 3, 45 Cum Laude Award 35 Harvard Award '15 Hi-Y 2, 3, President 45 Leaders' Corps 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Optimates 2, 3, 45 Pilot 3, 45 Senior Council 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Standard Bearer 45 Teen Canteen 3. livin? Badminton 2, 45 Bond Drive Committee 35 Class Committees, Co-ed Volleyball Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 35 Pilot 2, 35 Rirtg, Frmlum, Ring 25 Senior Bond Drive Committee 35 Chi-Y 45 Class Comn1ittees5 Executive Council 4 Memorial Scholarship Committee 2 Optimates 45 Pilot 45 Senior Council 2, 3, Secretary 45 Teen Canteen 3. Council 35 Soccer 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 ' ,D fylc Table Tennis Club 2, 35 Teen Canteen 35 Trans Lake 45 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 45 itan 4. l 7 LORAINE E. ARMSTRONG UPEANUTSH 244 Bakerdale Road .l'u'u!rralJo!har1 honey in the honeycomb. Chi-Y 3, 4, Ring, Freedom, Ring Z. 4!4u.d.0,0 Maru'-12-0 At! -yy LAURA BACON 963 St. Paul Street Quin, .rrdatr-and alwajr in a frimtlly nate. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3g G. A. A. Council 3, 44 Honor Basketball Team 3, Honor Volleyball Team 35 Soccer 3g Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JACK L. BARTLETT 255 Sagamore Drive Chivalry ii not quite dead. Air Raid Precaution Service 2, Class Committees, Chimar of Normamlv 3, El Circulo Es anol 3g National Honor Society 4, Tilot 3g Service League 2, President 3, Trans-Lake 3, 4, Waiters' Corps 2, 3, Senior Council 2, 3. VIRGINIA A. BECKER Boo'rs 115 Westwocl Drive IVha.' .ruwt delight a quiet life affords. Service League 4g War Stamp Committee 4. BEVERLY BELEAL Bev 263 Stonewood Avenue A good name ir rather tu be charm than .grrar richer. Banking Committee 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Service League 4, Soccer 24 Witan 4. 46 ROBERT BENEDICT Bon 523 Britton Road The mufir in my heart I hart, Long after it wax heard no mare. Bond Drive Committee 3, Chimrr of Normamly 3, Choir 3, 4, Class Commit- tees, junior Red Cross Committee 2, 35 Teen Canteen 3, 45 Trans-Lake 3, War Stamp Committee 3, Witan 4. BAR BA R A BEVIER Baan 431 Thomas Avenue Uyrllllillz heaftf are u'arm. Claremont High School I vearg Ballet Club 33 Band 2, 49 Class Committees 4, Les Babillards 2, Lllzhfhlilllit Fl.1.il1e.i 4, Orchestra Z, 4, Red Cross Life Saving Z, Ring, Freea'vw, Ring 2, Service League lg Swimming 2, 4. HENRY BIECK HANK 43 Hannahs Terrace HU I7l'!.l'fl1f! ii kPIHIl'll hr hi.: .allrm':. Horticulture Club 2, Senior Council 2. ALFREDII. BODINE Bo 614 Flower City Park 'Ba' pultrrh JIIIIVI um ,mtl .iirtirllr up dNI1fl7ff.H john Marshall 3 years, Basketball 4, Football 4. FRANCIS B. BOLAND FRANK 229 Windsor Road Th: wan .nml the brrtrr. Baseball fReserve-3 3. THOMAS H. BRESLIN Birks 21 Cheltenham Roatl A lzfrlr more .flap and a litrlr mar: .flum- brr Co-ed 'Volleyball Club 2, 3. 4, Service League Zg Soccer 3, 4g Table Tennis Club 3, 4. JANET E. BROWN 33 Eliutree Road IVham'rr ir worth doing at .all ii' uvlrlh lining well. Ballet 2, Band 2, 3. 4, Basketball 3, Bond Drive Committee 3, lfl1ime.r of Nnrmamlv 3, Inter-High Band Z, 3, Les Babillarcls Z, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pilot 3, Editor-iw Chief 4, Ring, Frmlam, Ring 2, Senior Council, Vice-President 4g Senior High Party Committee 4, Susan B. Anthony Committee 3, 4, Swimming 2, Table Tennis 4,Tennis 2, 3, 4gTrans-Lake 3, 4. DONALD C. BRUCE Dora lil Cheltenham Road Blond hair--blue eve: Look out, Agirfl, he'J u'iJe. Air Raid Precaution Service 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Reserve Z5 Chimef of Norrnuntli' 35 Football 45 Leaders' Corps 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 25 Service League 2. MARIAN-I. BRUINIX 218 River Street .l'pmk out, hide not thy tlmuxght.i'. Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 7 Volleyball 3. JAMES BULLOCK Hjlhlu 266 Burley Road ' ' II i.i'r men .mtv nothing in lldlfgfftllhl' timer. ' ' Executive Council, President 45 Foot- ball 4, Reserve 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Les Babillards 25 O titnates 3. 45 Ring, Iiffftfflfll, Ring 25 Senior Council 45 Teen Canteen 35 Trans-Lake 3, 45 Witan 4. DORIS BUNDSCHUH 251 Delmar Road lt i.r hetter to Jeferre without rereiring Than to receive without Je.reri'ing. Baseball 25 Bowling 2, 35 Chimer of Normamly 35 Class Committees 45 El Circulo Espanol 35 Service League 35 Teen Canteen 4. MARY LOU BURGESS 406 Sagamore Drive Hug uuuty .i'orrou', LZIJI limp' cure. Bowling 35 Chi-Y 3, Vice-President 45 Class Committees 45 El Circulo Espanol 35 G. A. A. Council 2, 3, President 45 Leaders' Class 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Pilot 45 Senior Council 45 Senior High Party Committee 45 Service League 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Teen Canteen 45 Tennis 25 Volleyball 25 Witan 4. BETTY Y. BUTLER 4 Alonzo Street Ulffficiemji' counts' the IIIH.lif.H Class Committees 45 Service League 45 W iran 4. MICHAEL CARBONE MIKE 82 Clayton Street Another tumble! That'J hit prerioua nore. ' Baseball 3, 45 Basketball CReserveD 39 Bowling Club 35 Football 3, 45 Soccer 2 DAVID S. CLEMENT DAVE 18 Boulevard Parkway Theres too much beauty upon thi.r earth for a lonely man to hear. Badminton Club 2, 45 Band 2, 35 Base' ball 45 Class Committees 45 Co-ed Volleyball Club 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 35 Hi-Y 35 Pilot 45 Red Cross Life Sav- ing 25 Soccer 3, Captain 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis Club 45 Teen Can- teen 45 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 45 War Stamp Committee 45 Witan 4. JEAN CHRISTIAN UCHRISTYU 265 Sheplet Street IVhen lookr were fond and u'ord.r were few. Class Committees 45 Service League 45 Witan 4. ' rrdf BARBARA E. CLARK UBARBU 3586 Lake Avenue Her very frown: are fairer for than :miler of other maiden: are. Chi-Y 45 Chime: of Normamly 35 Class Committees 45 Les Babillards 2, 35 Optimates 45 Trans-Lake 45 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CODDING .'MUGGlNS 70 Pollard Avenue The mildert manner and the gentler! heart. junior Red Cross Committee 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 Witan 4. CALVIN K. CUSHMAN i-CALM 3978 Lake Avenue A flared mouth ratchet no flier. Band 2, 35 Chime: of Normandy 35 Ring, Frenlom, Ring 2. CAROLINE DANO 410 Almay Road Not much talk-a great .rweet Jileneef' War Stamp Committee 3. GEORGE A. DENNINGER S1'uMPY 86 Camden Street What manner of man ir this? Baseball, Reserve 2, 35 Executive Coun- cil 45 Football 3, 45 junior Red Cross Committee 45 Minute Man Flag Com- mittee 35 National Honor Society 45 Pilot 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Senior High Party Committee 45 Trans-Lake 3, 45 Witan 4. JAMES W. DOWNHILL Musci.ss 67 Lalceshire Road A plenfing rountemwee if no Jligbl ad- vantage. Air Raid Precaution Service 35 Bowlin Team 35 Class Committees 45 Co-es Volleyball Club 3, 43 Football 4. VIRGINIA M. ELDRIDGE Ginny 349 Flower City Park .l'u,'eet tl1ir1gJ come in Jmoll parkugerf' Cheerleadin 3, 45 Chi-Y 45 Class Com- mittees 45 EfCirculo Espanol 35 Service League 3, 45 Trans-Lake 4. LOIS FAI-IL 267 Smith Street Maile of a quill from an dtlgtllf wing. Elmira Free Academy 1 yearg Basket- ball 35 Chime: of Normamlv 35 Optimates 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. FROSDICK UBETTYH 62 Kingsley Road Tall and liked kv all. Band 2, 3, 45 Bowling 35 Pilot 45 Service League 45 War Stamp Committee 45 Witan 4. KARL GEINITZ 127 Delmar Road .lirhoal'f ull right- lVlJ4t elle mu you do :luring the titty? Co-ed Volleyball Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 25 Soccer 3, 45 Track 2, 3. BETTY GENTHNER 238 Bakerdale Road Look out upon the Jturr, my lore, will .rhame them with thine ever. Banking Committee 35 Baseball 25 Mili- tary Service Committee 3, 4. GLORIA M. GEREW 3763 Lake Avenue fo much to do, to little flour. Banking Committee 35 Bowling 35 Class Committees 45 Leaders' Class 25 Pilot 35 Teen Canteen 45 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 45 Witan 4. ALAN H. GRAY 90 Lakeshire Road To love the game beroml the priqef' Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4, Reserve 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Inter-High Band 35 Senior Council 25 Soccer 25 Optimates 3, 4. FR A N K GR EGG I7 Evergreen Street Cm: we erer burr too murb of ie goof! tliirlgf junsor Red Cross Committee 45 Red Cross Life Saving 35 Swimming 3, 4. MILDRED A. HAMBLETON 107 Castleford Road lu the ruirlkliuxg of on ere. Banking Committee 2, 3. 4. ARLENE A. HARGREAVES 27 Hewitt Street Gentle uf rpeerh, heneficient af mind. Bond Drive Committee 3, Chirnef af Nurmanily 3, Class Committees 4, Com- mercial Honor Society 4, Junior Red Cross Committee 2, National Honor Society 4, Pilot 2, Red Cross Life Sav- ing 2, Senior High Party Committee 3, 4, Service League Z, 3, 4, Teen Canteen 3, 4, Trans-La e 3, 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, President 4. ROBERT HARGREAVES Boa 214 Windsor Road Many ran brave the weather Thar love not the wield. ALLAN W. HARVIE UAL.. 369 Hampton Boulevard Maru receive adder- Only the u'i.te prajit hy it. Chimei' of Normandy 3, Class Committees 4, Hi-Y 3, Service League 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Track 2, 3- Witan 4. Lager-ef:-3-fi! EVELYN HEYER 59 Tiernan Street Pardon me, hut is ny intelligence .thaw- ing: ' Band 2, Class Committees 4, Cum Laude Award 4, G. A. A. Council 2, 4, Guardian of the Flag 2, Honor Basket- ball Team 2, Les Babillards 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Optimates 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Pilot 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Service League 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Table Tennis 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Trans- Lake 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Witan 4. KATHLEEN HICKS Power 130 Weston Road l'1'e got a million of them. Basketball 3, Class Committees 4, Honor Basketball Team 3, Pilot 4, Senior High Party Committee 4, Service League 3, 4, Soccer 3, Swimming 3, 4, Teen Canteen 4, Volleyball 3, Witan 4. RUTH L. HOLBERTON 73 Marshall Street It matten' nut whatryou are rhaught ta br, but what -you are. Banking Committee 4, Service League 4. MARTHA HUTTON Marry 132 Cherry Road A little nanrenre-new aml then. Ballet 2, Chi-Y 3, 4, Chime: of Normantlv 3, Class Committees 4, I.ighthauJ'e - 9,l.zxz:'f.f.L....,,.l-,oder Fleuhet 4. RICHARD R, IRVIN Dick 128 Wendhurst Drive Yau may go whifrle for the ren, Air Raid Precaution Service 3, Bad- minton Club 2, Football CReserveD 4, Red Cross Life Saving 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4. LOIS A. ISEMANN 181 Wendhurst Drive The Jtiperfuaux--a rerjv neceiiafv thing. Air Raid Precaution Service 2, 3, Bond Drive Committee 3, 4, Chi-Y 4, Class Committees 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Executive Council, Secretary 4, Guard- ian of the Flag 4, Inter-High Science Club 2, Les Babillards 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Optimates 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 2, 4, Senior High Party Committee 3, Service League 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Manager 4, Teen Canteen 3, Tennis 2, Trans-Lake 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4, Witan 4. SHIRLEY M.JACKSON Simu. 32 Kingsley Road Thy lVonl i.f a lamp unta any feet, anzl a light unta my path. Ballet 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Bond Drive Committee 3, Chimei of Nnrmamly 3, Class Committees 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3, Les Babillards 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pilot 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Susan B. Anthony Committee 4, Swimming 2, Table Ten- nis 3, 4, Trans-Lake 3, 4, Ring, lireeilom, Ring 2, lnter-High Band 3, 4. RUTH M. JARRETT JERlu ' 4476 Lake Avenue I laughed 'til I cried. Bond Drive Committee 3, 4, Class Com- mittees 4, Commercial Honor Society 4, Pilot 4, Service League 4, War Stamp Committee 3, 4, Witan 4. JOHN JOHNSON l3oNiss 50 Brockton Street There'i nothing better than a good trifle plityeil well. ' Bowling Club 3, 4, Co-ed Volleyball Club 4, Football 4, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. ALBERT JONES UFUDDLEH 324 Sagamore Drive Semper Fideli:. A. F. F. 3, 45 Air Raid Precaution Service 25 Chime: of Normandy 35 Class Committees 45 El Circulo Espanol 35 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Swimming 25 Track 25 Trans-Lake 45 War Stamp Committee 3, 4. BETTY-IANE KAGE 13.j. 217 Elmtree Road Wilmer: bmw not the whole uf their Coquetryf' Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 35 Chime: of Normandy 35 Chi-Y 2, 3, Presi- dent 45 Class Committees 45 Co-olp Committee 25 Inter-Club 45 Les Babi - lards 2, 35 O timates 45 Pilot 45 Senior High Party Cnommittee 45 Swimming 25 Teen Canteen 35 Tennis 25 Trans-Lake 45 Witan 4. ALVIN KENYON UAL.. 250 Stonewood Avenue Mun want: but little here below, Nor that little, long. Cross Country 4. ROY M. KOESTER Laos 31 Montcalm Drive I tell the truth am! .rhame the devil, Basketball CReserve3 35 Soccer 3, 4. RALPH KRAMER 103 Delmar Road He anrufered in :ilence. Banking Committee 45 Service League 4. GLENN LANCASTER 127 Sheraton Drive I am a: :aber 41 a judge. RICHARD LANG 118 Cragg Road ' ' U 71!.'07IJL'i0Il.f humor. ' ' Baseball 3, 49 Bowling 3, 4. ROBERT E. LECKINGER Bon 66 Alpha Street Love i: like the mea:le.r,' we al lhare tn go thru it. Trans-Lake 45 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. WILFRED R. LeCLAlRE WILLIE 16 Alonzo Street The mm: that hluxher i: not quite a brute. Band 2, 3, 45 Chime: of Normandy 35 Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Inter-High Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pilot 3: Ring, Freedom, Ring 25 Senior Council 45 Service League 2, 45 Teen Canteen 4. EDWARD S. LYON EDDY 51 Chesterfield Drive Nat merely u :hip off the alll block, But the old block it:elf. Air Raid Precaution Service 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Chime: of Normandy 35 Class Committees 45 Inter-High Band 3, 45 Inter-High Orchestra 45 Les Babillards 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pilot 2, 45 Ring, Freedom, Ring 25 Senior Council 45 Teen Canteen 3, 45 Trans-Lake 45 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 45 Witan 45 Dramatics Club 3. GERTRUDE A. MANCHESTER UGEKTIEH 194 River Street pdfJ'0Il C0n.ffCfdfI.l' fhlffll Chime: of Normandy 3 Class Committees 45 Service gui 4. Huppine:: untold await: them when the U 5 .. A . LEA H F. MANCHESTER Lan 183 Stutson Street Her wqy: are way: af p1ea.mntr1e:.r, and all her path: are peace. Archery 25 Chime: of Normandy 35 G. A. A. Council 2, Secretary 35 Service League 2, 35 Soccer 25 Tennis, Manager 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Witan 4. aqfs BARBARA F. McCANN UBARB-I 103 Worcester Road l riem1.rhip i.r u ,theltering tree. Baseball Z5 Bowling 2, 35 Class Com- mittees 45 G. A. A. Council Z, 35 Honor Basketball Team 2, 35 Leaders' Class 2, 35 Service League 3, 45 Swimming 25 Teen Canteen 45 Tennis 25 Nl !f'7'zr-4f M ' , H nl' Juli? is. MEYER 55,05 W 128 Estall Road .l'nher, J'tetu1f.:.rI, inn! Jemuref' DONALD W. MOLE Mote 4283 Lake Avenue Anything for iz Laugh. Bowling Club 35 Class Committees 45 Dramatics Club 35 Executive Council 35 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Minute Flag Com- mittee 35 Pilot 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 35 Senior High Party Committee 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Trans-Lake 45 Tumbling Club 3, 4. JUNE M. MOONEY ZS Stonecliff Drive ' 'Chereheq le.: lmmrner. ' ' Bond Drive Committee 45 Bowling 35 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Chi-Y 3, 45 Class Committees 45 lnter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Les Babillards 35 Optimates 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pilot 2, 3, 45 Ring, Freerlmn, Ring 2, Senior High Party Com- mittee 45 Teen Canteen 45 Trans-Lake 45 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 45 Witan 4. ,IEAN MORRISON Justia 17 Alpha Street Born with the gift of laughter ivnl rl rerue that the world is nmJ. ' Band 35 Baseball 35 Basketball 3, Bond Drive Committee 45 Chi-Y 45 Class Com- mittees 45 Honor Basketball Team 35 Pilot 45 Senior Council 45 Service League 45 Susan B. Anthony Committee 45 wimming 3, 45 Teen Canteen 45 Trans-Lake 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Witan 4. THEODORE H. MORSE Tran 4352 St. Paul Boulevard Na one lzrmunr what he mn do 'til he trier. Band 2, 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 35 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Swim- ming 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. JUNE R. MORTHORST 10 Worcester Road Good rnannerr and raft word: have brought many a eliggifllif thing to pau. Banking Committee 35 Book Store 35 Bond Drive Committee 35 Bowling 35 Class Committees 45 Commercial Honor Society 45 Executive Council, Treasurer 45 Service League 3, 45 Teen Canteen 45 Tennis 25 Thunder Rock 25 Witan 4. NOR BERT H. MUELLER Noun 526 Stonewood Avenue A noble :nun ir led fur hy warnurft gentle u'onl.r. Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 lnter-High Band 2, 35 Ring, Freedom, Ring 25 Soccer 2, 35 Thunder Rock 25 Co-ed Volleyball Club 3. .IEAN L. MURRAY 444 River Heights The perfection of Art ir to conceal Art. Ballet Club 35 lnter-High Choir 2, 35 Les Babillards 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Class 35 National Honor Society 45 Pilot 35 Ring, Freedom, Ring 25 Trans-Lake 3, 45 Witan 4. MABEL L, MUSCLOW MAE 357 Estall Road The right ofyou if good for rare e'yer. Banking Committee 45 Baseball 25 Book Store 35 Bowling Z, 35 Class Committees 45 G. A. A. Council Z, 35 Honor Basket- ball Team 2, 35 Leaders' Class 25 Service League 45 Wltan 4. MARY NATARELLI 38 Holden Street ever make pieturet, when thg' ure thin. Choir 2, 3. ELEANOR NEMEC 54 Cragg Road Gentility it nothing el.re hut ancient richer. Banking Committee 35 Bond Drive Committee 35 Bowling 35 Chime: of Normamly 35 Class Committees 45 Service League 45 Teen Canteen 45 Witan 4. ROBERT K. NORTON Bon 349 Beach Avenue Life ir like a Jcravlbled egg. A. F. F. 3, 4, Air Raid Precaution Service 2, 3, Bond Drive Committee 3, Bowling 3, Chimu of Nnrwamlr 3, Class Commit- tees 3, El Circulo Espanol 3, National Honor Society 4, Senior Council 4, Senior High Party Committee 4, Teen Canteen 3, 4, Trans-Lake 3, 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, Chief Proiectionist 4. BENJAMIN S. O'BRlEN BEN 1 Estes Street IVlJere'J the laughter that rlarmlz the rafter? Kllrhfff ir the rafter, Irv the uayfj Service League 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. ANNE T, O'NEILL 206 Edge-mere Drive uBlVl.I'l7I'lg i.r the rvlar nf virtue. Nazareth Academy 1 year, Bond Drive Committee 3, Bowling 3, Class Com- mittees 4, Co-op Committee 4, Minute Man Flag Committee 3, 4, Optimates 3, 4, Pilot 4, Senior High Party Com- mittee 4, Susan B. Anthony Committee 4, Trans-Lake 3, 4, Witan 4. JANET PAMMENTER 92 Pine Grove Avenue 'T1.rn't beauty, .ro tn .rpeak-not gmail talk Air Raid Precaution Service 2' Chi-Y 3, 4, Co-op Committee 3, Chairman 4 Executive Council 4, Optimates 4 Pilot 3, Senior Council 4' Service League 2, 3. 49 Trans-Lake 3, Co-Chair- man 4, Volleyball 2, Witan 4. . 2pM.z4,aAu...,.d ,g,,,,,,,., JOAN R. PEARCE 20 195 Thomas Avenue UPAM .. necr.r.faril1'. lt'r jar! It. , i Q , i'Aml1ition har rw ren. Chi-Y 3, 4, Class Committees 4, Inter- Club 4, Senior Council 2, 3, 4, Service League 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Service Placque Attendant 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Susan B. Anthony Committee 4, Volley- ball 4. JOHN PICKWORTH 79 North Drive For hope ix but the dream nf tlJo.re that wake. Football CRL-servel 3, Senior Council 2, Service League 2. BARBARA PIRTCHARD Baan 300 Beach Avenue The tweeter! garland In the Jweetert maid. Bowling 2, 3, Service Legue 4, Witan 4. JOAN B. PUGSLEY MJD.. 45 Penrose Street I'lea.rure and action make the lJour.r .reem than. Ballet Z, Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Chimes af Normamly 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 4, Inter-High Choir 4, Service League 3, Table Tennis 4. ,IOSEPH R. QUIGLEY .los 3673 Lake Avenue l'Vlm drier not lore wine, wrmien, and .rrmlg Remainr a frm! IJIJ wlrnle life long. Chimer nf Nmnamlr 3, Choir 4, Football gReservel 2, Optimates 3, 4, Witan 4. GINNY I beard the little fllftl fan .ro, ' Bond Drive Committee 2 3 Class Com- mittees 4 Dramatics Club 3 4, News Staff Chairman 2 3 4- Optimates 4, Pilot 4' Senior High Party Committee 4, Susan B. Anthony Committee 4, Trans-Lake 3, 4, Witan 4. YVILLIAIVI SCHIPPER UBILL-I VIRGINIA REEVES 19 Norris Drive 451 Beach Avenue Ga thou, courier, an fly' u'ingezlfeet. Football CReservc-D 4, Leaders' Ciri-Ps 3, Ring, Freedom, Ring 2, Soccer 2, rack DORIS E. SCHRAMM 244 Alpine Road That power that er-ring men :all chance. Ballet 2, Bond Drive Committee 4, Chimex af Normamly 3, Class Committees 4, Commercial Honor Society 4, Execu- tive Council, Treasurer 4, Inter-High Choir 2, Inter-High Prrfi-p Choir 2, Pilot 4, Service League 4, een Canteen 4, Volleyball 4, War Stamp Committee 4. RUTH B. SCHULDES 589 Denise Road She liver amia' lore and laughter. Basketball 2, 3g Book Store 39 Bowling 39 Cbimer of Normumlv 39 Class Commit- tees 49 Commercial Honor Society 49 G. A. A. Council 29 Honor Basketball Team 3g Pilot 49 Service League 49 Table Tennis 29 Teen Canteen 49 Tennis 29 Witan 4. JANE SEYMOUR J1iN1i1 84 Magee Avenue I agree with no mmf! opinion. I bare mme qf my own. Red Hook Central 1 year9 Bond Drive Committee 39 Chimer of Narummlr 39 Executive Council 49 Optimates 49 Pilot 49 Senior Council, Secretary 4a Stage Crew 39 Trans-Lake 3. 49 Witan 4. SYLVIA SHAW 98 Leroy Street A tlimglater of the grids, rliriueli tall mm' :noir zliriuell' fuir. Archery 29 Baseball 29Bond Drive Com- mittee 39 Cbimer of Narzmuuli' 39 Class Committees 49 G. A. A. Council 3. 49 Les Babillards 2, 39 National Honor Society 49 Optimates 49 Pilot 3, 49 Senior High Party Committee 49 Soccer 29 Table Tennis 2. 3, 49 Trans-Lake 3, 49 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, Publicity 49 Witan 4. JAMES D. SMITH Ran 383 Beach Avenue Hia hair .rai'e.r him in .S'aliil. Class Committees 49 Service League 29 Witan 4. MARSHALL N. SMITH 49 Cragg Road T4lleJt of brim, or Jhorrut of men, He .rtooil in l1i.r .rivclzingr jun four feet- rm. Class Cotnmittees 49 Pilot Z9 Soccer Z, 49 Swimming 3. SANDFORD S. SMITH SANm ' 614 Beach Avenue Theres u good time coming, belp it 1m. ' Baseball QReserve3 29 Basketball QRe- servel 39 Co-ed Volleyball Club 2, 3, 49 El Circulo Esganol 39 Leaders' Corps 39 Minute Man lag Committee 49 Service League 29 Table Tennis Club 3, 4g War Stamp Committee 4. SHIRLEY SMITH I-SMITTYU 128 Latta Road The :mile that won? rub Chi-Y 3, 49 Class Committees 49 G. A. A. Council 39 Optimates 49 Senior Council 2, 49 Tennis 29 Volleyball 2. JEAN M. STARKWEATHER 341 Chalford Road The uxqv to have a friend ix to be ana. Bowling 39 jerry ofjerieha Rnad 29Juniot Red Cross Committee 39 Memorial Scholarshio, Committee 39 Service League 3g olleyball 3. Zuma..-Ll,0q MELBA R. STARWALD 184 Delmar Road A little friend of all the warldf' Ballet Club 29 Banking Committee 49 Book Store 39 Bond Drive Committee 49 Bowling 39 Class Committees 49 Com- mercial Honor Society 49 Inter-High Prep Choir 29 Service League 4. 74,-Ma1.f,a ff,.,.,?i,9a.w0g4w. H. CARL STRUTZ Gus 54 Wyndham Road I had a dream, which wa: not all a dream. El Circulo Espanol 39 Trans-Lake 4g Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY I. STUDER Do'r'rv 82 Britton Road M7f heart ir fxedf' Archery Club 2, 39 Chime: of Normandy 3g Class Committees 4g Dramatics Club 39 Pilot 49 Table Tennis 3, 49 Trans- Lake 49 Visual Aid Corps Z, 3, Public- ity 49 Witan 4. ameteeeeffo ftiffr TOOMEY HBILLH 499 Beach Avenue D1fcultieJ are things that :bmi what mm are. Banking Committee 29 Badminton Club 2, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball QRe- serveb 29 Bowling 29 Class Committees 49Co-ed Volleyball Club Z, 3, 49 Foot- ball 49 Pilot 29 Senior Council 49 Senior High Party Committee 39 Service League 2, 39 Soccer 2g Table Tennis Club 3, 49 Teen Canteen 4. ARTHUR M. UNDERWOOD An 26 Yarker Avenue Tradition mid be featbcfa' hir ner! Through an Agricultural Inttre.rt. Minute Man Flag Committee 45 Senior Council 2, 3, 45 Senior High Party Com- mittee 45 Service League 2, 3, 4. THERESA M, USSELMAN TERRY 144 Wyndham Road The daintiur lan to make the md mort Jweetf' Benjamin Franklin High 1 year5 Basket- ball 35 Service League 45 Volleyball 3. WILLIAM VAN HALL BILL 1157 Atlantic Avenue He wax a veg' inferior farmer wlmi be jiri! began. MARJORIE WALTERS Munoz 41 Winans Street .Yugar and .tpire and :wr-ythirlg nice. Class Committees 45 Service League 45 War Stamp Committee 45 Witan 4. ' ,U ,Luv guna. '47 CHERYL H. VAUGHAN CHi1nnuz 708 Beach Avenue Bend rm me in thy rmder UCI, at .rtar.r look fm the ua. Nazareth Academy 1 year5 Bond Drive Committee 45 Chi-Y 45 Class Commit- tees 45 Co-o Committee 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Executive Council 45 Les Babillards 45 Minute Man Flag Com- mittee 35 National Honor Society 45 Pilot 45 Poster and Exhibit Committee 3, 45 Senior Council, President 45 Senior High Party Committee, Co-Chairman 45 Service League 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Susan B. Anthony Committee 39, Cn- Chairman 45 Teen Canteen 45 Trans- Lake 3, 45 War Stamp Committee 35 Witan 4. PETER P. V OLFE HPETEH 328 Denise Road Sigb'r1 and lrwlfd, and .riglfd again. Baseball 3, 4, Clleservel 25 Football CReserve3 3. MARIE C. WASH BURN HRH.. S4 Holcomb Street H1711 u frarbrr for null wiml that lzlountf Baseball 25 Class Committees 45 Lead- ers' Class 2, 35 Optimates 3, 45 Soccer Z5 Table Tennis 25 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. '5',,?,fx,ta LAM 614.41 BARBARA M, WELCH Bum 70 Lakeshire Road A life that luughi' to the dj. Class Committees 45 Drum Major 2, 3, 45 Les Babillards 35 Optimates 45 Senior High Party Committee 45 Susan B. Anthony Committee 45 Swimming 35 Trans-Lake 3, 45 Witan 4. ELEANOR L. WENDEL WENnY 72 Forgham Road .YlJe'J hitchnl her IUIIZHVI to a nur. Ballet 25 Banking Committee 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Chime! of Normanufy 35 Class Committees 45 Inter-High Orches- tra 2, 35 Optmates 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Pilot 35 45 Ring, Freednm, Ring 25 Senior High Party Committee 45 Susan B. An- thony Committee 45 Tbumlrr Rath 25 Trans-Lake 45 Witan, Editor-in-Chief 4. , q,1.4aiJa076zaa-,Qa,r,511,lfy 45 MOYA WAKEMAN 33 Upton Place Thr but it 'yet rn llc. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chi-Y 45 G. A. A. Council 2, 35 Leaders' Class 25 Swim- ming 25 Table Tennis 25 Tennis 2, 3, 49 Volleyball 2, 35 Witan 4. WALTER L. WHELEHAN WAi.i.Y 61 St. johns Park Man has bi: will-but uvnmm ba.: ber wav. Basketball, Manager 35 Chime: of Nor- manufv 25 Football QReserveD 2, 35 Opti- mates 3, 45 Trans-Lake 4. RODNEY WHITCOMB WltKeit 41 Grassmere Park This it a .ruff rarrlf' Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Les Babillards 25 Ring, Freedom, Ring 25 Service League 35 Soccer 3, 45 Teen Canteen, Chairman 3, 45 Tennis Club 3, 45 Trans-Lake 3, 45 Witan 4. JOAN HEBERGER, 5109 St. Paul Boulevard HARRY SPECK, 34 Kemphutst Road D 16 . to , . 7 W7 W UA .1 1.3 it . g gg A uf fs l iff' 5' '58'3-Q 6 X, 4' 'l me wfan Q Draft-20 feet September 5, 1939 08:30 hours Weather June 23, 1940 14-35 hours Weather September 3, 1940 08:30 hours Weather April 1, 1940 15:30 hours Weather june 24, 1941 Weather September 3, 1941 08:30 hours Weather December 7, 1941 17:00 hours Weather February 13, 1942 20:00 hours Weather March 2, 1942 13:30 hours Weather June 19, 1942 Weather September 8, 1942 08:30 hours Weather October 1, 1942 10:30 hours Weather December 19, 1942 15:00 hours Weather February 13, 1943 Weather Tonnage-Enough plus too much crew A haphazard account of a voyage from Someplace to Nowhere 1939 1945 Lagkccper-Lois ISEMANN Wei hed anchor and began drifting aimlessly. New crew, minus officers, creating confision on deck. Stewards Tracy, Bennett, Balcom, and Stoll assigned to disci line crews, quarter in 314, 225, 306, and 311. Wincijs blowing from all directions. Put into Charlotte Harbor for minor repairs. Crew has disappeared for two- month vacation Calso for repairsb. Satisfactory. Out to sea again. Crew reported with minimum of casualties. Steward Omans relieved Steward Bennett of his duties in 225. Still drifting. Slight breeze off port side. Rumblings from the hold seem to indicate jitterbugs have taken over ship. Small earthquake! After ten months at sea, put ashore. Crew released as a result of universal com- plaint of over-work. Fair enough. Assembled crew and signed on new members transferred from S.S. Seneca and S.S. Holy Cross. Steward Denise assigned to boots in 108. Crew members in 311 transferred to jurisdiction of Steward Doehler in 110. Sailing in circles Cjust for the heck of itD. Not so hot. Ship shocked by radiogram from shore announcing Jap attack on Pearl Harbor. Undecided. Various crew members produced operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road in ship's auditorium. Great success Csince no one fell asleepl. Could be better. Mutiny aboard ship. Fang Gang refused to report for desk duty. Discipline enforced. Sailing in figure eights to relieve the monotony. Ill wind blowing. Dry dock for repairs. Ship beginning to show signs of wear. Likewise the crew. Doubtful. Back again. Lost a crew member, june Davis, to S.S. East. Rest of crew reported intact. Still drifting. Very warm breeze. Picked up survivors from drifting raft. Thev were carrying vicious weapons and wearing white. Posted following notice: Ship's company will report to Medical for teeth cleaning. No excuses accepted. Agonizing. Practice air raid drill threw ship into confusion. So-so. Posted following notices: Crew ordered to refrain from using gauze on port holes as private bulletin boards. I. Test will be given at 13:00 in 115. Morons need not report. Sailing in squares. Half and half. 17 W V - 'ww' Aft Cr - Sc hool Pefsodenf? Anti: 5 A X Hold ITE 3 HQT! 4 Vkoll ,,:,, Q V nf all Qu iillw S+' ww V,.,.,., . -- - OA, wha Fm' Love 'l'haT Vain Things Snow! Aren'l' We I Spri 1 W Here, g. N w 3 Punky GT her bes1'f?J Firsf Lo V6 u lb Threels a. Crgwd 'P February 26, 1943 16:30 hours Weather April 23, 1943 17:45 hours Weather May 15, 1943 13:42 hours 15:43 hours Weather June 1, 1943 Weather June 18, 1943 Weather September 7, 1943 08:30 hours Weather October 3, 1943 15:42 hours Weather October 21, 1943 13:42 hours Weather November 11, 1943 10:20 hours Weather December 10, 1943 20:15 hours Weather January 17, 1944 16:30 hours Weather March 27, 1944 Weather April 13, 1944 Weather April 19, 1944 09:10 hours Weather June 23, 1944 Weather September 5, 1944 08:30 hours l Marjorie Dyment tumbled overboard. Picked up by U.S.S. Sampson. Good, for a change. Surplus of afghan squares discovered cluttering deck. Crew ordered to pick them up and turn them over to junior Red Cross. Drifting on a straight course to someplace. As well as can be expected. Bates Robertson reported to sick bay as a result of sticking himself with a knit- ting needle. Audrey Welsh fell overboard as a result of shock. Fair and warmer. Discovered film all over floor of 401. Remedied by V.A. CorpsCeD. Filmy and foggy. Terrific storm. Ran aground on rocks off Regents Bay. Several of the crew were lost. Rescue ship removed crew until ship can be repaired. Still stormy. Ship and crew back to normal CPD Began aimless voyage. Pretty good. Our officers were finally assigned. Captain, Rodney Whitcomb, and First Mate, james Bullock. Received sealed orders to be opened September, 1944. Beautiful. Bedlam reported in radio room. Fifteen girls swooncd upon hearing The Voice. Removed to sick bay to recover. O. K. George Haines left in a row boat for land in order to join his Uncle Sam. Wet. Chimes of Normandy rang throughout the ship. Pleasing to the ears. Damp. Glenn Gage, fascinated by heliocopters, joined Army Air Corps. Swell for flying. Ship boarded by supreme commanders who held inspection. Crew, stewards, and operations evaluated. Rather close! V. A. Corps very much upset by loss of its chief mechanic, Harry Speck, who left for the Army Air Corps. Foggy. Notice posted: Crew ordered to report to 225 for T. B. tests. If a needle is broken on you, please report it. Wonderful. Dropped anchor in Charlotte Harbor. Crew on leave for Summer. Very promising. Opened sealed orders. Ship is to report at Graduation Point not later than june 25, 1945. New oflicers aboard. Captain, Darwin Palmiereg First Mate, Johnny Fisher: Yeoman, Pat Bryce. Crew in fine shape. Gary Cauifmari lost to the Navy. Sailing with a purpose at last. Weather Very nice. November 11, 1944 Mysterious commotion in gym. Girl Crew members found chasing boys. Alibi: Sadie Hawkin's Day! Weather Nicer. December 12-15, 1944 Terrific snowstorm incapacitated crew and ship snowbound for four days. Icicles covered ship. Crew unnecessarily in good spirits. Weather Still storming. January 3, 1945 Following crew members received Navy orders and left immediately: Dick Stumpf, Bill Schipper, Al Kenyon, Glenn Lancaster,jack Pickworth, Bob Olcott, and Jack Pearson. Jack Ryder left for the Navy Air Corps. Weather Navy blllcl Continued on Page 65 19 M Q Og E0 ' we Jczfcdafagaffadf LAST RIDE STEAMSHIP LINE Bound from Big Gulch, U. S. A., to Little Gulch, Ove Erthere Log Keeper-JOHN Fisuan, Capt. of the S.S. Katchafagatlast Scptober 52, 1955: 13:13 hours-Crew inspected and assigned. New first, second, and third mates taken aboard. 14:00 hours-Passengers taken board. Passenger list gone over. Among passengers I see old school friends: Loraine Armstrong, June Mooney, Jean Morrison, Betty Genthner. 15:06 hours-Boat being held up by The Fearless Seven, a group of women who ride every ship on the ocean. Their official title is Little Gremlin Chasers of America, Inc. Their presence on the sh-ip is a scourge to any gremlin within an eight inch radius of the shi . 15:15 hours- he Fearless Seven arrived. Their group consists of Beverly Beleal, Eleanor Nemec, Mary Natarelli, Arlene Hargreaves, Virginia Bec er, Marian Bruinix, and Joan Pearce. They came on with their Jim Dandy Gremlin Chaser Kits which includes a Jim Dandy gremlin gun, Jim Dandy miniature hammer, and ajim Dandy extra small size noose. 15:20 hours-Weighed anchor C1020 lbs.D. Pilot james Bullock took over to steer us clear of Gtr Reef. 15:40 hours-Pilot left boat. Super steerer extraordinarie Al Bodine takes over. 16:15 hours-First Mate Thomas Breslin seasick. 16:40 hours-Second Mate Walter Whelehan seasick. 17:00 hours 18:00 hours Mole, 19:00 hours Third Mate Carl Strutz seasick. -Sighted large flock of sea gulls. One enterprizing passenger, Donald Enterprising seen with fifty umbrellas selling them at exorbitant prices. -Looked in on ship's band, known as The Flabby Fools, or Tic's Commandos. Includes those well-known instrumentalists Calvin Cushman, Bud Gray, David Clement, Ted Morse, Joe Benvenuto, Donald Bruce, and Allan Harvie. Septober 53, 1955: 09:00 hours-Passenger Darwin Palmiere asked for pop concession on ship. Permission granted. Mary Lou Burgess and Shirley Smith sales managers. hours-Stowaway found on board ship. Richard Irvin, second cook, noticed that the mascot of the ship, a small kitten, had not been seen since yesterday. The cook went in search of the kitten, fearing that some rat had been too bi for it. Sure enough-he found Norbert Mueller who claimed to be a homeless hobo wanting gee passage to Ham and E gs Island. When told to either work or be set adrift, he immediately went into hysterics and has been confined to sick bay, where he is steadily growing worse under the helpful guidance of Doctor Richard Lang and nurse jane Seymour. CPussy soup is very tasty by the way.D hours: Walking along top deck, stumbled over Jean Murray, Eleanor Wendel, and Sylvia Shaw with easels set up, painting pictures along the rail. QPeople sure do look funny leaning over the rail.D Septober 54, 1955: 10:00 hours-Took bearings. According to calculations we are now entering port of Denver, Colora- do. Miscalculations. 14:50 Put in at small, uncharted, Egg On the Vest Isle, for repairs. Went ashore to look over land. As our boat struck shore, ten beautiful native women in sarongs ran for the boat to greet us. As they approached, I recognized Cheryl Vaughan, Leah Manchester, Martha Hutton, Ruth Jarrett, Barbara Clark, and Ruth Schuldes. I wondered what they were doing on this desolate island. Suddenly I had a wonderful idea-why not ask them? After being struck with this idea, I picked myself up, just as they reached me. In answer to my queries, they replied that they had been on the island for five yearsHand we were the first men they had seen in all this time. CNO wonder they ran to greet us like a bunch of eager beaversj They also explained that they had come onto the island to get away from the silly, unsemantical world outside. 13:15 16:00 Continued on Pages 65-66 20 Z f X f I s-1-- n CHU-i , ig 1 H' me ' E X 5 2 2 Q E I r lwzil limi: Mr. liddi , Siillv lk-ll, Aliine Seymour, Lois lsenmnn, Cheryl Vaiiglian, Mary Henelfck, George Denninger. .Smuzil Kimi: ,Inner Piiiiinienrer, Sliirlei .l.itl4son, Donald SI11lllllRIl,'lRlIl6S Bullock, Miss Miner, June Mtrthorst, Mr. Frasch, Janet Brown, .john Schroth, Klaines Graham, 'lihe lixecutive Council is the chief governing hotly ol' our Students Associ- zition. lt consists ol' the ollicers of the school, the oflicers ol' the Senior and Junior Councils, and two Co-op repre- sentatives. The advisers ure: Miss Miner, Mr. liddy, and Mr. Frzisch. Meetings :ire held every two weeks and the council decides on major issues within the school, recognizing new clubs, and handling our student rela- tions with other schools. On March 15, Mr. Eddy's birthday, the Executive Council, representing all the students, presented him with 21 huge birthday cake. Mr. Eddy ceremoniously cut the cake and inaugurated 21 minor banquet in which the councils partici- pared. me gxecufiue ounci Qs . cgmifafafion 0 fk KX ,uf assi is xi RX agnfifafafion 0 fke .glilaji Thc 'Iunior Council is thc governing hotly of the 'Iunior High School: also having rcprcscnta- tion in thc Executive and Comlvinccl Councils. Each junior homeroom antl major activity has a rcprcscntativc on thc council. Each term thc 'Iunior Council sponsors a junior high party ich is managctl anti opt-ratul hy thc countil mcmlwcrs. Thcjunior Council has thc rcputation for lwcing conccrnctl with school allairs antl has institutctl many reforms in our school prograin. ounci riijirdf jim 5. 'y, ' Wifi ,uli.l. ,ounciJ1. econ inn The Senior Cfouncil, governing hotly of' the Senior High School, is orgnnizecl in the saline way us the 'junior Council. Meetings are helcl every two weeks :incl husiness is conclucteel uc- coixling to P3ll'll1llllCIlI1ll'y proceclure. The Senior Council each term sponsors 11 senior high party, which is one ofthe lllillll social events of the year. The Conihinecl Council contains the junior, Senior, :intl Executive Councils, and is the policy forming group of the Stutlents Association, which supports the Co-op, ussenihlies, school teams, The Pifof, untl in part, Tlw llrfhlll. Wafiona! ,Honor ociefg The four factors consiclerecl in selecting memlwers of The National Honor Society are scholarship, leatlership, character, ancl service. To hecomc a memlwer, a stuclent must he in the upper thircl of the class ancl must have heen active in school activities, showing leaclership ancl character, It has lween customary that ten per cent of the Senior Class ancl live per cent of the junior Class he aclmittecl to The National Honor Society each year in a litting ceremony in the auclitorium. Charlotte's chapter was installetl in 1929 ancl is now active untler the guiclance of Mr. Denison. l'lflf Rn1i,'liX't'lyIl l'leyer, Mr, Ecltly ,janet llrown. Lois lse- mann, Darwin Palmiere, Cheryl Yauglian, Rohert Norton. .l'ri'u11il Kunz' Albert Stillson, Nancy Courtney, William Denison, Sylvia Shaw, Marjorie Carroll, George Denninger, Eleanor Wenclel, Arlene llargreaves, .lean Murray, Sue Philliws, 'lime Morthorst, Martha Clo- cl1rz1He, DoI'otl'1y Ret-tl, .lack Bartlett,-loan Pearce, Shirley jackson, 'lime Mooney. 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E11 11g111I11'.1115 01111111111-5 1551- 111111111'111'1.1111 511111-11111-111, 111111 11111111111 ClI'CKl1llIIl LAlI1lllII1I. C1111x1'1111111 1-51 1Wl41Xl1L'l1llllll 1'1'11 111111 11111111 111511111111 1111111111111. 1.1'L', NAILI1111' 1N11'K155111i, 11.11111 M1111-r, E1111111- R.15111, 1-111111111111 R11111-115, .11-1111111 , SL1111111, S1llI'1L'X ,1'IlllN, ll.lIlt' 1111111-, 1N11Il'X 1.11111-11111, C111-111 Y.lllg1l.lIl, 1111-11.1 W1111'1. P11111'1g.11'.111111' 11111- 11111 11111 11111-1-1.1, 11 1.1111 1'11111111'1-11111'1- 11111-11x 11-5 51- 111111-1'11111111'1-11111'1- 11111111111-1.1 116111111111-1111-111. 111-111111--1 111-5 11111111115 1 ll 1111111111-. 1.11 1111611.11111-1-x11ym 1.1 111111111155111111- P.11' 1111151-1111u11r, 11-5 Ii.111111111'115 '1'1'.11111111-111 .155111111111-111 1111111' 51- 111-5 1111111111-5 1-11.11111-5, L.ll' 11'1-51 51-1111-1111-111 11.1115 5.1 11'11111'1- 1111111111- 111-1'11-1111111111-1'1-1111'.111g.115, II5 5111111111-111111-1111151-1 11111-151-5-11 N11E1, 1111'1111 1Wk'lll 11'11111'1-1' 1.1 1'1'.111-1-11111-5511111 111-5 1116.115 1-1 1 ll 1111-111' 1I'11111 11111- Nt111'l:'1' 1-11.11111111-, .1 1111-51-111, 11- 1r11'111.1g1- 1111111' 11-5 151'11111,.115 Il.Ill11Il. C111111'1.1111111t5. .'X111'C5 1.1 15111-1'1'1-, 1111 1.1 1'111.1g1-1' 111115 11111- 1.1111.115. 1.11 1'.111111'111- 111- M111-. 11llf1l 11115 D1-111111-51 1111151-111611. ed Kwai! arab ifan Sa!! Editor-in-Chief-ELEANOR WENDEL Secretary-MARGARET CODDING Anociatc Editors-LOIs ISEMANN, EDWARD LYON, SYLVIA SHAW, JACK FISHER Art Editor:-JEAN MURRAY, DOROTHY STUDER Fcature.riIEAN MORRISON, BETTY FROSDICK, JOAN PEARCE, BEVERLY BELEAL, BETTY BUTLER, EVELYN HEYER, LEAH MANCHESTER, VIRGINIA REEVES Typirt+RUTH SCHULDES Bufineu sfdj-BARBARA PRITCI-IARD, JAMES BUL- LOCK, MARY LOU BURGESS, BARBARA CLARK, GLORIA GEREW, ALLAN HARVIE, BETTY JANE KAGE, RODNEY WHITCOMB Circulation-JANET PAMMENTER, KATHLEEN Hxctcs Advisers-Miss DOEHLER, MR. OMANS, MR. LEE, MISS SI-IARER U v 0 'OP Keep alive in '44 and '45. This was the slogan adopted by the committee, urging the students to join the Co-op and keep paid up. This plan was begun in Charlotte twelve years ago and since then has been the successful financ- ial backbone ofthe sc:hool's student government. This year the paid-up Co-op members were admitted to four Charlotte football games, all afternoon home basketball, baseball, and soccer games, and two Co-op sponsored parties. In addition, they received all issues ofthe Pilot and 50c toward the price of the Witan. The paid-up CO-op members not only save money, but also show school spirit and support the student activities of the school. Fin! Row: Kathleen Hicks, Cheryl Vaughan, Janet Pammenter, Sue Phillips. Second Raw: Lawrence Dettman, Robert Lott, William Holly, Mr. Omans. f7Le IQZJ Tliu Clinrfarfv Pilot, the school's own news publication, was printed outside ol' school this year for the lirst time lwecause of the many copies sent to our alumni overseas. Much ol' the publication was changed this year. The linffzroaif column, con- taining school gossip, was replaced hy the .lluz-Cuff, which contains funny happenings of hroader interest. Two fea- tures, Fizxliiazz Tipsy for Nfizjv fmztai' and Plfzffer Clmffer, were added. More edi- torials were also written. The Pilar is puhlished the lirst Friday ol' every month, and it is hoped hy all that some day it may he a weekly publication. lin-if Kimi: lidward Lyon, Donald lN'1ole,-lanet Brown, George Denniiigur, Lois lsemann. .Ymnltl Karr: Natalie Mcliissock, David Clt-iuent, Mr. Lee, Shirley jackson, Darwin Palmit-ru. Nlniintg flftllll l'1rlnrr: Mrs, Morrison. 1 Q' ff v f.f.,,s,qA 5 f ,. .3 1 .Ns ,v ..- '+-,t 48 K V'-1'1A'f's.g '4 'K'-r F .- vs cpm 9. at ff-1' 'S . , mN1d . 1 '-ul me .gieruice eague N 'J fe- -A' xr X fx J' KG w w - - y l. l P Lu PI'A1LIIAL', hgmfvrx' Pntml, Ilm- Drrll Squad, .Sammi Kfmx' L2lfL'IL'l'lLl fwimmlruxs. If11r.lRu11 ll.1Il Nlmumrx, Il-wk N-w Library :Xi-lux, liufmw Rum' Lux: and Found, Mr. Fnulm and Cuunuil Rupvm-NL-r1t11riu-Q, Military lih-. ZS M6610 E .fdnfhony This year, because the girls of Char- lotte High School sent a letter to Gov- ernor Thomas E. Dewey, February 15, the birthday of the great suffragette, Susan B. Anthony, was proclaimed Susan B. Anthony Day. The annual service honoring Miss Anthony was held in the assembly with the girls on the committee acting as proxies for such women as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, and director of the United States Mint Nellie Taylor Ross. The girls placed daffodils in a wreath for the women they represented. Later that day, the wreath was placed on Miss Anthony's grave in Mt. Hope Ceme- tery by the members of the committee. Girls on the committee who helped to perpetuate the memory of Miss Anthony were Janet Brown and Cheryl Vaughan, co-chairmen, Barbara Clark, Jean Morrison, Joan Pearce, Anne O'- Neill, Virginia Reeves, Barbara Welch, Kathleen Hicks, and Eleanor Wendel. Susan Phillips and Marjorie Carroll, members of the Junior Class, were elect- ed co-chairmen to carry on the cere- monies next year. Dr. Kenneth E. Gell is adviser for the group. l ir.rr R0ll', IRl1CI Brown, Eleanor Wendel, Cheryl Vaughan, Marjorie Carroll, Semml Rf1u'.'.loal1 Pearce, Shirley Jackson, Anne O'Nt-ill, Virginia Reeves, .lean Morrison, Barbara Welch, Kathleen Hicks. rfdenflgfy M'0gl'CLl'Yl5 The outstanding events in this year's asseinhly programs were the Susan B. Anthony programg The Wedding, a play. and the seini-annual visits of the Rochester Civic Orchestra. Participants in the Susan B. Anthony program were memlwers ol' the Susan B. Anthony Clominittee. The girls proxied lor many important women in paying trilwute to the great sullragette. The Wedding, a comedy concern- ing the dilliculties encountered in pre- paration for the wedding day, was pro- duced hy the memlwers of the Dtamatics Clulw. Memlwers ol' the cast were: Shirley Graham, the lwrideg Colin Summers, the groomg William Denison, the hest niang Marvin Seemann, the groom's llriendg Shirley Corrigan, the lwride's auntg 'lack Bartlett and Pauline Moskowitz, the hride's parents. The Rochester Civic Orchestra pre- sented a delightful musical program lor the enjoyment ol' the pupils and to help further their appreciation ol' line music. A program ol' the music ol' lfranz Schu- hert was presented at one ol' the concerts and members of a radio class from 'lohn Marshall High School dramatized Schu- lvert's life with the help ol' the Cfiyic Orchestra. jg e CTUIC Orch ed fra we mia., Shirley Corrigan,1l.uk llartlett, Shirlex Graham, Colin Summers, Pauline Mos- kowiiv, Marvin Seeman, William Denison. i' unior Sfage Crew 1 I.rft lu Kiglit: Luis lsuiiiann, David Du- lancy, Myrna Wil- liams, William Da- ley, Dmiiild Srallmaii, Sylvia Ciorrwclmlk, Dale Martin, Dona-ilm.l llirllynlaicqlicliiic Mu- Kissick, -lulin Sclirmli. Hamline! .gfage G-ew Iufl ru Rilqlirc Allwcrt Sullwii, William DL-iiiwii, Dimixlnl Mule Luis lwiimiiii, lack Fixhcr, Duimld liiirrv, lack Iiiirrlctr, l .liiiiics llnhmck. I i 31 .siznior .gage Crew wrt Stillmii, Willi.iin Dcnimn, 'liiycc Westbury. .7Ae Jgucho- Mona! 601705 vlvcrr sllxrcns, Sally Ilcll, lluvcrlv lluncl1ill,,lack llrcxlin, ,-'klulwy llrnwn, Mnrgu Carroll, lifxrlurgl Clark, Ilaw Cla-mom, Sun Kluqllcnm, Shlrlcv llmrigmw, l,Ul'l'l2lll Drakc, Marion Ulxcmlm-l, 'lack Fislu-r, Gloria GL-rcw, 'lmm llallurr, .Nrlunc llargrcnvcs, uw M. llcrr, Yirgxnia llully, l.Ulx lwmnnn, Hank K2llIL'I','lUill1 Lacy, Rulwcrr l-L-qkingcr, lflva Lmklin, lfnlwnrnl Lynn, Ummm Lmcwn, ll.u'lmrn Milvs, ll2lI'l72lI'2I Millmfcr, l1:t.lNV.ll'Ll Mill'-, 'lunc Mnunuy, Nnraxlic Muliiwick, Unk Ncwmgm, Robert Norton, lx vmg Pnlmicrc, CI1.1rlL-N Parks, PL-ggy Pmrcr, Rnlwcrr llcuvcs, llill Rmlak, lN1arx'in SL'C'lllQlIlIl, llcwrly Slum-r,Sylx'i.1Slmw, Ilarlmrn Nlminulr, Par Spuxrm-N, Rmmic Srul'lil1g,,lum1 Stevens, Carl Srrurz, Durutlly Srmlcr, ,Iuycc Timlm-rm.mn, lN1nry Ynmclmw, Dunk L'l'WNIL'l', llrmu W4-llur, A1ulx'L-y Wcllcr, xvllklll Wucnlurlmulrl, lVl.lI'g1H'CI Wills, Null Wilmn, Nurm.4 ZIlllIUL'I'Hl1lI1, llnrrx' :Xr'I1dgv, Dnvul llrunlz, Lumix Clark, Virginia Clark, Stun lullllklly David l7rccl1lz111, Kzlrl1lQ-on Guruw, llmlx' LlllIlklL'I'NUIl, l.cur.a lltvllllvlll, llcnrv K.u'l1x, Rulwrr Kramer, ,Inukic Mrlirwuk, Ilruu' Miles, Stem Nlcxlwitr, ISL-vc1'lx-Olwtr, Carl Rumcr, Duck Row, 'lark Tull, nmlrl Y.11w,-luw, liulwrt V.um-luw, lVlill'g2ll'L'f Wulwr, lk-vcrly W-mgl, llnlwln Olwcm. 32 Auditorium Feature Films are co-sponsored hy the Audio- Visual .-Kid Corps and the Senior Class. Full length Hollywood lilms are shown after school in the auditorium for lifteen cents admission, including tav. :Xlong with the feature, sev- eral selected short subjects are projected. This year's program I ffl ni Riiglu: llarhara Clark Dorothy Snyder Sylvia Shaw Rohert Norton Edward Lyon . 1' included such hits as Mr. Big, Holiday lun, The Cat and the Canary, Two Yanks at Oxford, Topper Re- turns, and Road to Singapore, featuring such opular stars as: Donald O'Conner, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, aulette Goddard, Laurel and Hardy, and Dorothy Lamour. 4 ff fwfr B 1'-3 M1-!...la... ,FY -J U58 I ltfl lu Klqlifg Mr. Gull Sylvia Shaw lletty Frosdick Eleanor Wendel FEATUR S THIRD FILM E LL5 PARC 75oPM Mr. llennett lid wa rd Lyon Rohert Norton t This year the History Classic Films were organized hy Mr. Qiell and Mr. llennett. The obit-gt ol this non-prolit organiya- tion was to study history through the eyes. The cost of a suhscription pass lor a whole family was 5l.2O. Single ad- mission was Sic. Over IOO families participated. About 40 wer cent attendance was adults who came with their hovs and girls. The lilms, all ol which were llollywood productions, were selected for their historical value to the American history and world history classes. Among the movies shown this year were So Red the Rose, Vagabond King, Wells Fargo, Lloyds of London, and Hudson's Hay, with stars such as Ronald Coleman and Tyrone Power, Margaret Sullivan, and Robert Cummings aptnearing in the leading roles. 33 .7Le we .gzip ! A 1 7 0116! ,FCA 25 fra What would lille he without those familiar melodies and old refrains? Sometimes it is a song or an orches- tration that reminds one of a moment ol? heauty. Such would have heen the heautiful Christmas Program the choir and solo- ists were planning for us. The Christmas snow prevented them from putting on the pagent of the Nativity Nevertheless, we enjoyed musical as- semhlies now and then with enchanting melodies hy soloists. The lland also took its place hehind the footlights, me .Slip 3 giving us a few moments ol' enjoyment. Several times we heard the orchestra play some special pieces. During the year, amid the huh-huh ol every day lives, there are numerous ways in which music plays a tremendous part. ln commeinoration of Susan B. Anthony's hirth, the Charlotte High Qhoir gave a memorahle rendition of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Now, at the close of the year, we realize the truth of these words: With- out a song, the day would never end. Roixigm' BliNlil7lC'l' '45 . if lk W fg.- l' v- . pl' 0 if, fl 0' ti :Al ul' .5 . . .A . .1 . , 6A0ir lrfr rn Kilqfvlr Mrs. Nye.-rs, Luis L-im-ggcr, Laura Derby, Rolvcrt livlluxlicfn MD. L' V .J -X1y JJf 11 nw! 37 .gnfer 6400 elareden fa filled I ir1f Kunz' Pnrrluia Maiur, ilu.-M1110 Tumh, .lam Pugxluy. .S'mu1,l Kunz' Mr. Mguwh, Pvrcr Van Dum-, Righurd Wumi. Pk jnfer-,Mgk OrcAeAllra ana! guna, elaredenfafived I-'int Kunz' Ursula llc1'zhcr'gcr,'Il1m- Mmmuy, Edna Scchrist, Shirluy Grallalln. .K'mn1,! Kuff: Mum Simfgm Marvin SL-L-lIm11l1, Barham liuvicr, Eunicc liurrirt, Sl1ir'l4-yllzlckwlm, lidunrd l,.yun. 38 unior 6 arm Ofhcerd ana! .fdoluiderd X I 5 . l'vifJ'l Roux' Irvin Palmicrc Vice-ircsidciit Patricia Elliott Secretary jay 130511101111 Prcsident. J'rL'4n1J Roux' Mr. Pinder Miss Goff Lrft ru Rrqlwrs Mr. Kuinpf Mrs. lialcnnl Audrey Brown Secretary RichardWebster President ELilI1llI'ld Ticrlynck Vice-President lk Sophomore Cfarw Ufhcera ana! .fdcluidem een Call feen Nearly every Saturday night at eight o'clock, the doors were open to the Teen Canteen for all teen-agers. As you walked into the small gym, you heard the sweet strains of swing musicgeither the Lamplighters, Bob Brethen's band, or The Original Five. After dancing for awhile, your curiosity was aroused to hnd out what was happening in the large gym. You walked in and were either knocked down by someone playing basketball in one corner, or felt the volleyball bounce olli your head as you tried to make your way to the coke bar. Refreshed after drinking a coke, you decided to challenge your partner to ia game of ping-pong. After playing a few games you thought that you would like to try some- thing dillerent when suddenly you heard Mr. Reifsteck CYes, girls, it was hcl announce that it was time for the second group to go swim- ming. If you did not go swimming you returned to a game, or went back to dancing. lf you were dancing, you might have stopped later to hear the mellow notes of Bud Gray's trumpet, joe Benvenuto's accordion, June Mooncy's violin, Arlene Hargreaves voice, or Gail Hanan at the piano. You were just thinking what a delightful time you were having when there it was, thc bell at eleven o'clock, and time to leave with your friends. f,ihdiNlld7I.' Rodney Whitcomb. Virc-Chflirmazis Mary Lou Burgess. .S'crremrjv:-loanne Kintz. Tirkfhrx Audrey Brown, Doris Bundschuh, Gloria Gerew, Jean Hann, Ruth Schuldes, Beverly Wood. Equipmmt: Robert Lott, William Holly, Lawrence Dettman. lifllltll Aid: Arlene Hargreaves, Robert Norton, Edward Mills, Robert Reeves, Neil Wilson. Clmu-npr Patricia Spears, William Toomey Refrr.rhmmr.r.' Jill Greeley, Phyllis Newman. Gu:.rt.r.' Virginia Staub. Demmtim1.r.' Gail Haann, Kathleen Hicks, 'lean Morrison v Cheryl Vaughan. Publiritrs David Clement, Frances Flack, Edward Lyon. Prqqmm: Patricia Elliott, Nansy Clement, Elaine Farley, .Ioan Hallett,,1une Mooneyhlune Mortborst, Pauline Moskowitzhleanne Stanwix, Peter Van Dine, Malette Pope, Margaret Wills. .l,Il'f!llllIiIlg.' Ronald Sterling, 'lack Breslin. Cflllllllifffhdf-Ldlizff Donald Barry, Phyllis Burgess, Pamela Brown, Ruth Herzberger Virginia Holly, Lois lsemann, Jack Fisher, Wilfred LeClaire, Patricia Maier, Mary Vanselow. Janet Palninenter, Xirginia Ili-Y eonies from the abbreviation of High School and Y. M. C. A. Charlotte lleta lli-Y, our school chapter, was organized in 1935. Although Hi-Y lnen1I1ershipisopen to all high school boys, each chapter invites its own lnemhers and governs itself. To ereate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and eonnnunitv, high standards ol' Christian character is the national purpose and challenge of each Ili-Y Cluh. In the past vear Charlotte lleta Ili-H has sponsored a lornni on lfdneational Possihilities lor Returning Veterans. Oni' speaker, Mr. Woodman, who was at one time the Iwovs' adviser at Charlotte, liirir Kuzzvllzlelfc llreslin, Ron- ald Sterling, Murrav Brown, Donald Ilarryyllav Desmond, Iidinnnd Roherts, Irving Ilowland, .Yrrfunl llnzzx' Rich- ard Ilindlev. 'Iames Bullock, Allan Ilarvev, Irving Pal- iniere, Philliw Morse, Clark llIIl'lL'I'. Tlriri Rana' Darwin l,AllIllIL'l'L', lvillred lA.'cil.lll'L', William Welle, .lack Fisher, 'loin Sehring, Rohert .Nh- rens, Roilnt-vWhircoinI1,Nor- lM'I'I lVllln'llL'I'. l'll,l'lf Knut' llllvllis llurgess, lildridge, Nansv Clement, Lois Iselnann, Martha llnr- ton. .lnnml K1lH'. lU.III llallett, Patricia Clement, Shirley Titus, Marv Vanselow, Bev- erlv Sehaner, Larraine Drake, Audrev Hall, llarhara Clark, Loraine Arinstrong, Tlvml Kunz' Sue Phillips, Ilarhara Miles, .lean Stanvvix, 'Ioan Stevens, Virginia llollv, Rose Marie llerr, llarhara Millholer, Margaret Wills, Chervl Vaughan, liettv 'lane Kage, Marv Lou llurgess, Shirley Moore, 'Ioan Pearce, Dorothv McMullen, Patricia lilliott. Shirlev Shedd, Edna Serhrist, Mova Wakeman, livelvn Moseley, Margaret p0Ilk'I4,.lL'1lII Rickey, Mar- garet Wilson, CPL:- is now director of the United Educational Service of Monroe Countv. Once each year our grou sends delegates to a Conference in the State Capitol Building at Allvany. For one week-end these delegates take over the Legislarureg introducing, disenssing, and voting on proposed bills. Judging hy the delegates' enthusiasm it is a very educational and enjoyable experienee. Archie McKnight, a Hi-Y meinher who died in I937 during his senior vear, was admired for his good sportsmanship and high Christian ideals, ln his nieniorv, Charlotte Ileta Hi-Y each vear awards a silver cup, known as the Arel1ie McKnight Trophvf' ro the senior hov hesr exelnplilving the ideals ser up hv hint, I U 'l'l1 0l'l'le e plirpiiw nl rl11- llkllllt' niiixing tmiixe it 111 fL'AlLl1 the pupily the p1'11p1-1' way 111 fare fur Il Nick patient in the I1111111-. The 111111'se11111ta111s study ul tl1etl1et 111-1-tletl lu vtk antl 11111- y 1l1-ating pfiilwle, 1lIlLl tlie p1'11pe1'1'111Ae11l .1 patient who ix 11111- 1-tl tn a l5L'kl lui' .1 lung peinmd 11l IIIIIU. Curly k'lll'llllCkl 111 IlllN 111111se w1ll lwe giyen tl1e.'X1111-1'1t'a11 Reel Cum ee1't1litatex 1 W, In bw w vi Nm., ,Jf 10, if-5' urding 111 llunie N111'si11g antl N11t1'iri1111 upnn the u1i11pleti1111 nf the uiwrk. TI115 tmiiwe is now k1111w11 as lluine Eco1111111ius ll i11 plate nl' the l'111'111e1' regular sequt-nee, and Lilly' eleventh and antl twelltl1 grade girl ix eligible. Mrs. Cleary, a regiaterenl .'X111e1'it'a11 lietl Crum nnrxe, anel Min Cllllmls are f1.'3'ICl1Cl'Slll tl1ix elaw, lrfl 111 Kzghry Miu Clllltlx, Mrs. Cleary, Shirley M111111-, Helen Turin, Margaret Cutl- aling, Eva llixig. 04 Care G1rf.1 .Ycrivnxg Kcjrc.1lwm1t.1,' Geraldine QllLll1I,.ltly'CL' Gru- hain, D11r1'1-11 Lung, 'Ivan Meyers, Marilyn Tllllfsfllll, Kate Collins, Evelyn Win- gate, lla Tuttle. Orlffri l're1- rr1t.'Il11a1111e liutterlieltl, Ruth Clianihers, Shirley fiI'L'SL'lIx, Phyllu Grixwultl, llutqlle- linellaquixh,.l1-a1111ett1- Krew- er, Mary Ellen Plate, Shirley Si11gl1-tim, liarbara Sniith, Cynthia Stctmii, H11 we Carul xvL'I1fl,.IQlI1ICL' C11 yin. -9- Mealfadf CM Riiglfl lu l.rfl.' Phyllix Cirix- wultl, 'lnvee Grahani, Katt- Cullinw, Ruth lliirterlieltl, Mrx, c.1lHN'lL'Y,'lllLlll Meyers, Cy11tl1ia Stetmn, Geraltline Quant. These girls wun the une hnndretl per cent Hreaklaxt Club u111Iestz111tlyyL'reawar1l- ed tertilicatcy at 11 tea given i11 their h111111rat wl11el1tl1e11' ,gm - parentx were gllL'NfN. :X1111 liritlgex alw won a certificate, but NN'1lN1ll3Nl'llIlHf the prext-11tari1111. we .szskofadfic .1414 Confedf Many pupils from Charlotte High School entered art work in this year's National Scholastic Contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. The entries first went to the Regional Exhibit at Sibley, Lindsay and Curr Company. Awards at the Regional Showing were: blue ribbons for Scholastic Key Awards and red ribbons for the honorable men- tions. Pieces hung in the exhibit won Certilicates ol' Merit, At the close ofthe Regional Contest prize-winning work was sent to the National Exhibit at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The following pupils won honors at the local exhibit: Shirley Collins-two honorable mentions and an additional piece h ungg Robert Conyard a Scholas- tic Keyg Eleanor Gedraitis an honor- able mention, May Kumpl'--a place in the exhibit, Richard Newman -a piece .N 'V' si y v J! I.rfr tu Rnglrfs -lean Murray, liya Terry, Sylvia Shaw, Dorothy Studer, Maletrc Pope, Eleanor Wendel, Miss llrown, Eleanor Gcdraitis. hung in the exhibit, Malette Pope-ean honorable mention, Sylvia Shaw --three Key awards, six honorable mentions, one piece hung, Dorothy Studer two Key awards, five honorable mentions, eight pieces exhibited, Eva Terry - one honorable mention. Several Charlotte students entered work done at the Memorial Art Gallery. They were: Eva Terry- two pieces hung, Rosemary Sharp---three honor- able mentions, Jack Teal--one piece hung, jean Murraye-an honorable men- tion, Nancy Sherwood---one piece shown, Dorothy Studer--one piece shown, Sylvia Shaw-two pieces shown. Dorothy Studer and Sylvia Shaw en- tered special material to compete for scholarships to Art schools and colleges. .l 342 j'an6'ol,aL0 group The Trans-Lake Study Group is unique in that it is the only group of its kind in the United States. The name of the group was derived from the fact that it functions jointly with a similar group in Toronto, Canada. The purpose of the club is to develop high school students into young men and women capable of adequately taking their places in society. This is accomplished by studying topics of international interest wih our northern neighbor. This year, two topics were chosen for study which we felt were of prime importance in the solution of the problems of today. They were: Housing of the Nation and The Rehabili- tation of Returning Servicemen. The group has entertained guest speakers at its meetings and also was host to a delegation of students from Toronto. The Charlotte group participated in two conferences in Toronto. The olhcers of the club werezjanet Pammenter and Rodney Whitcomb, Co-chairmen, Evelyn Heyer, Study Leader, Donald Mole, Assistant Study Leader, Jean Morrison, Recording Secre- tary, and Anne O'Neill, Corresponding Secre- tary. The group owes much of its success to the unending efforts of Dr. Gell, the adviser. MEMBERS ack Bartlett, Janet Brown, James Bullock, Barbara Clark, George Denninger, Virginia Eldridge, Lois Isemann, Jack Fisher, Arlene Hargreaves, Evelyn Heyer, Shirley Jackson, Albert Jones, Betty lane Kage, Robert Leckinger, Edward Lyon, Donald Mole, Jean Morrison, jean Murray, Robert Norton, Anne O'Neill, janet Pammenter, Virginia Reeves, Jane Seymour, Sylvia Shaw, Carl Strutz, Dorothy Studer, Cheryl Vaughan, Barbara Welch, Walter Whelehan, Rodney Whitcomb, Cadets: Iames Babcock, Martha Cochrane, Shirley Graham, Joan Hallett, Carol Miller, Sue Phillips, Dorothy Reed. THE DELEGATES TO TORONTO Finr Row: Dorothy Studer, Shirley Jackson, janet Brown. Xccoml Row: Jean Murray, Evelyn Heyet, Rod- ney Whitcomb, janet Pam- menter, Donald Mole, George Denninger. Thin! Row: Miss Shattuck, Albert jones, jack Bartlett, James Bullock, Mr. Gell, Anne O'NeilI. unior mal grand The famous Betty Bataan doll of Charlotte High School was again awarded to the homeroom giving the largest percentage of donations to the Red Cross drive. This year, close com- petition increased school donations. The clash of rivalry between 110 and its old rival, 108, brought in over 5100, but the silent 145 with only 14 members, Fin! Row: Charles Yarker, Nancy Courtney, Donald Weller, Edward Collins, Walter Campbell, Mr. Kumpf. Sfcoml Row: Cragg Howe, Robert Gates, Charles Davey, Robert Nickels, Eu- gene DL-Hollander. Tbinl Rana- Burrell Kohlmetz, ,la- cob Van Hall, Meridith Stedman, Fred Dunham, Wil- liam Koehler. all boys, came through the victor. The Red Cross Committee members are: Nancy Courtney, Irving Palmiere, Rob- ert Wendel, Frank Robertson, Rosemary Smith, Wilda Wiederhold, Martha Co- chrane, Barbara Miles, Margaret Cod- ding, Charles Davey, Frank Gregg, and Dorothy Reed. Ol2gAlL0ll5Q j!Cl,dA25 e l ghthouse Flashes, a variety show xx is presented April 27th by the pupils ind teachers. The program in- tet ballet number, a precision Ll1lWlll1g aets, roller skating, STA GE CREW Donald Barry lac k Bartlett 'Shirley Corrigan William Daley David Delaney William Denison Lawrence Dettman Iohn Fisher Sylvia Gottsehalk Donald Holly XVilliam Holly Lois lseman Robert Lott Dale Martin Jacqueline Meliissiek Donald Mole Pauline Moskowitz john Sehroth Donald Stallman Albert Stillson Cheryl Vaughan dance hands and numbers by the thou Lois lsemann, David Delaney tnl Al bert Stillson were the pupils xx ho helped with the organization. loyee Westlwtirltg Rodney Whitcomh Myrna Williams YA CORPS Robert Norton Robert Reeves Neil Wilson Barbara Clark Beverly Bonehill Bruce Miles lfrir lx u Malette Pope, ljlklllll Mueller, Shirley Titus, Eva Terry, Diane l-lamp, Esther Seernann, llarbara Bex iti Nl :lt C Iflllkllll. .v!CIIIl1lRIH1'.' Marjorie Piper, Martha Hutton. MI.l.lfl1'Qff0IIl l'irlnrr.' Nansy Clement. liunite Ra tl 46 jack Bartlett, Charles june Mooney, Albert enguin If, on December 8, 1944, any uninformed indi- vidual had set foot into the halls of Charlotte High School, his or her ideals of this school would have been shattered. Upon stepping into the small gym, our friend would have been ready to yank his relatives out of such a school that sponsors a night club. However, with closer inspection and inquiry, sooner or later, Mr. X, as we shall call our guest, would have been en- lightened to the fact that The Penguin Club was merely the name of the first Senior High Party of the 1944-45 school year. The interior decoration of the small gym, and a big time lloor show captivated more than just hypo- thetical Mr. X into the gay, fun-filled atmosphere of night life. Aside from all this, Al Johnson's band, itself a center of attraction, transmitted sweet and sizzling waves of sound to the dancing and listening ear. The success of the Penguin Club was insured by the following committee heads who worked so well with their committees: Jill Greeley, Phyllis Newman, Charles Davey, James Bab- cock, Virginia Reeves, June Mooney, Cheryl Vaughan, Beverly Schaner, and Sue Phillips. Seated at Table: jill Gree- ley, jean Morrison, Ed- ward Lyon, Rodney Whitcomb. eftamlinlg: Robert Norton, Eleanor Wendel, james Babcock, Davey, Phyllis Newman, Shirley Graham, Albert Stillson. Gail Hanan, Alan Gray, Stillson. .yor-ficuhure Very few of you know that, in addition to the trial courses in Horticulture given in the eighth grade, there are live regular classes in Horticulture: Horticulture I, H, Ill, IV, and the elective course. There is almost none of the paper and pencil homework so familiar to you, but there is the one hundred hours of muscle work in the summer. In Horticulture I, the pupils study soil pre- parationg the planning, planting, and maintain- ance of gardensg insects and diseases. They decide whether they will et their hour requirements in hy working on a Fltrm, for a llorist, or in their home gardens. 52.5 a qv W. FY QM' . Horticulture H students decide which crops they will concentrate on in their junior and senior years. This year Horticulture III and IV grew cut flowers and potted plants usually found in a commercial greenhouse. The students sell the mature produce all year round, specializing in the holiday seasons. All year long, llowers from the department have lveautilied the service plaques and ollice. Charlotte wupils and their families are cor- dially invitec to visit the greenhouse any time of the year. .loaisz Pizaacn Lqlr ru Right: Cragg Howe ll. Kohlmetz Mrs. Allardt M. Steddman .lack Farley Edward Collins Robert Nickels Charles Sharp ,unv- l.ffr lu Rfqlv. Mr. Kumpl Fred Dunham lacoh Van llall Charles Davey loan Pearce Frank Gregg Laura llacon Wm. Koehler Betty Genthner A, Underwood Marshall Smith Roy Koester Charles Yarker Wm. Van Hall Mo.n't popular boy . Mort popular girl . Haml.rome.rt boy . . Prettiext girl . . . Mo.ft likely to Jucceea' . Beit tlrerferl boy . . Bert rlreriecl girl . Bert .rport . Beit wiiecracker Bert alibi-ilzen . . Mo.i't .ropliifticaterl . Mo.rt iml1t.rtriou.r . Mort .FfIlifll0llJ' Mort practical . Mo.rt impractical . Mo.ft efficient Mort cheerful Mo.ist charming . Mo.ft coqztettirlv . . Moi't energetic gum-cbewer Mort courteour . . Mo.rt talkative Wittiest . Mo.rt rlgy Peppiert Sillieit . . Noziiert . . Uforit forgetter . Wor'i't borrower . Gfafiond George Denninger Jean Morrison . Jim Downhill . Jean Morrison . Darwin Palmiere Al Bodine . . Ginny Eldridge . Sandy Smith . Don Mole . Karl Geinitz Evelyn Heyer . Bob Norton Evelyn Heyer . Jack Bartlett . Joan Pearce . . Eleanor Wendel . Shirley Smith . Cheryl Vaughan june Mooney . Punky Hicks . Willie LeClaire Joan Pearce . . Johnny Fisher . Ted Morse . . Punky Hicks . Barbara Welch , B. Kage . . Jane Seymour Johnny Fisher Punky Hicks Don Mole . 49 Johnny Fisher Cheryl Vaughan Don Bruce Loraine Armstrong George Denninger Al Jones B. J. Kage Bud Gray Doc Lang johnny Fisher Ed Lyon June Mooney Janet Brown Sylvia Shaw Shirley jackson Rod Whitcomb Martha Hutton janet Brown Al Jones Eleanor Wendel Martha Hutton Joan Pugsley Cheryl Vaughan Lois lsemann Doc Lang Barbara Pritchard B. Kage Joan Pugsley Punky Hicks Don Gunther Karl Geinitz G. .1 fl K A I 'C.. SH IP AHOY' U Kia 'IX L ,r 2? 1 W f 1' K is f X in-L. Q W 5-nP ' 1 50 5 9 a f -Q X ! ..... n f ... X iirrfag -3, we ..!4hel'6!eCL 34. gi ,4 ,4 The Girls' Athletic Association Coun- cil is a group of girls who are the man- agers and assistant managers of the athletic clubs of Charlotte High School, but any Charlotte girl can become a member of the G. A. A. by attending at least one activity and receiving credit for it. Sponsored in the fall season are archery, tennis, soccer, and swimming. During the winter season we have basketball, ping-pong, co-ed volleyball, and swimming. The spring program consists of tennis, co-ed badminton, baseball, archery, and swimming. The object of these sports is not only to promote physical fitness and develop First Roux' Etta Mae Hare lanet Barrett Betty J. Kage M. L. Burgess Patricia Elliott Adele McCann .Yrcoml Row: C. Sullivan Sylvia Shaw Beverly Wood Evelyn Heyer Nansy Clement Laura Bacon Third Raw: Phyllis Burgess Patricia Spears M. Cochrane Diane Hamp B. Schmidt ,lean Hann Miss Eddy Shirley Shedd Joan Pugsley , Dorothy Reed Electa Willey Sally Lawler lmao skill and agility in the sport, but to promote better sportsmanship, leader- ship, and friendship among the girls. The council, directed by Miss Elsie Eddy, has the task of attending to the affairs connected with the activities offered, and sponsoring all interests of the girls in the Health Education De- partment. The G. A. A. ofhcers are: President, Mary Lou Burgess, Vice-President, Pa- tricia Elliot, Secretary, Janet Barrett, and Assistant Secretary, Eva Terry, who later resigned and was relieved by joan Pugsley. M. L. BURGESS we Soccer 261171 lfmr Roux- Irving Palmicrc, Rodncy Whitgomh, Mcrcdith Stedman, Charles Davey, David Clcmunt, Rm- Router, Mat-ahall Smith, Donald Field, Thomas Sebring. Mmm! Roux' Mr. Erensronc, Richard Nt-wman, William WL-lk, Arthur Dt-Palma, 'lack Fisher, Karl Gcinitz, Darwin Palmicrc, Donald Barry, Fred Dunham, Walter Campbell. F Y, 4 ' V .I sis - - - ' -- i l Finrr Rona' Lawrence Dcttman, Gerald Thibault, Paul Romig, john johnson, Thomas Hendry, Richard Bennett, Floyd Sliarw. Rohcrt Conyard. .Yemml Roux' Mr. Tate, 'Iamcs Bullock, Ronald Sterling, Michael Carhonc, Alan Gray, .lack Ryder, .lack llrcslin, Francis Toomey, William Toomey. Tliinl Ram' Carl Wollenhaupt, Donald Gunther, .lack Mcliccgan, Robert Watxon, Alfred Bodine, James Starkcn Marvin Younghlarnes Downhill, Lisle Trumetcr, Mr. RL-ifetcck. I-'nnrrlv Rfmz- William Holly, Edmund Roberts, Donald Bruce, Murray Brownulay Desmond, Richard Irving, Albert Jones, William Schippcr, Burton Groth. we joofgaf gain fjlw , gaffefgrlf l ir,iI Rfuix' Patricia Maier, Virgiliigl Elnlrinlgc. .Yrvnllif Rfma' licmlnl 'I'liil'miilr,.Ii1ck llrcslin, Clmrlcs lN1iLLAlllgl1- lm, Riiyiiiiwml Bliss, Arthur Dl'pallllI2l, iIiIlll'i! Kung' Giiil lliumn, .Iunc lwlumicy, .ln-nn KlllSk'll.l. Q1 fjlw wimming eam l'lr.rr Kunz' Duugilnl Srnllmgm, R1il1cl't Nvzlltxm. .l'ri'mlif Kfmh' Ronallal Sn-rlinig, Gcurgc Mcssim-r, Diiviil Clcincnr, Inhii Smith, Frank Grcgg. GL-urge Allvn. Tliiril Kfmx' l.1iwi'ulicv Allen, Ruycc Grunt, 'luck llrcsliii, Mr, Rcilku-ck, Walter Ciiiiipln-ll, liiclixlrnl Xvclistcli rodd - Counlrg QI Ban! Rnmliill Kenyon, Robert Wcmlvl, Cragg lluwc, Alvin Kenyon Carl Riultkw, Phillip Miirsc. jig aaa el' 01,05 Fmt Rfmv Robert Walton, Donald Molehlohntlohnsoii, Robert Walton, Sccvml Raw: Lee Lankford, Donald llruce, Morse, Richard Kase, lien Van Dortrecht. Tlrinl Roux' David Delaney, Donald Hol- ly, Franklin Manchester, Mr. Reifsteck, Robert Olcott, Loder Bryce, Thomas Walton. we gawegaf lam, I9 4 Last year, Charlotte High School won the first sectional championship of its sports history. William Toomey was the captain of our team and also was chosen captain of the Times-Union All Scholastic team for 1944. Two other members, Eugene Kintz and Ralph Ticcone, also won positions on the All-Scholastic team. In the city high school league, Charlotte had six wins and two losses. The team played against Brighton High School, Batavia High School, and Painted Post High School teams in the Sectional tourna- ment, Class A. The team owes much of its suc- cess to their coach Esty Reifsteck and they all think he is a great guy. The coach em- phasized team goals: sportsmanship, team work, and the ambition to win. XVILLIAM Toomizv i Peter Volfe, Michael Car- l bone, William Toomey, x Howard Milton, Charles Tribotti, Phillip Mills, Don- ald Gunther, Ralph Ticcone, Eugene Kintz. ,lack Breslin, Theodore 1 : Z X v:,,gl,,,...f 1 X ,S 2 A W qs 1 ' z ., X f lu 74 .7Le Commiaaarg 5 GENER pl h d - Mission Accom is e lwn Llu' hlxlplkl oi .1 gmnl. b0Illbl'l ll'p0lT.b lnlbblllll auoulphshvd, hc lb saying 'WWII done to lll0llS2lIldS of Dolvo Appliance onlployccs, too. 'rlll' lllilllllf-ill'TlIl'l' ofpllwisioll-bllillz1il'1'I'all1l, dovirfrs is ll major part of the Delco :X pplialncv Will' program. Inslrumcnls work, bomb doors opcn. guns aim, flaps drop, an-riul m'z1l1u-ms click and radios function whun these vlvctro nwvhunical dcvicvs go lo work . . . To those who iight wc say, Speed the Victory! BUY WAR BONDS 'l'l1uuks for pormilting us to help. DELCO APPLIA CE DIVI I0 AL MOTORS CORPORATION 0 ROCHESTER, NEW 55 YORK I J' 4,fm.',' -1 fklu W..-f.,,.,1.l',.-8 , , 'J' , Q , ,,.,. ,. ' , A MATTHEWS 8: FIELDS DAD'S STORE Lumber 38 Stonewood Ave. 12 . Charlotte 1730 O Stonewood Ave Charlotte 69 sToNEwooD FLoR1 T C0 ?f'h N 'J INC. of SO Stone Road JAMES C. CORBETT WALZ and KRENZER Service to Ineiuffriex 250 MT. HOPE AVE. MoNRoE 1474 56 OLIVER KAHSE, Inc. Manufacturing feufelerx and .Stationery 36 KING ST. MAIN 5631 Compliments FERGUSON HARDWARE f AND ELECTRIC, INC. o KULZER BROS. Electric Wiring and Fixture! 4421 Lake Ave. Tel. Chat. 95 0 . Rochester, N. Y. COMPANY SENIOR BOYS OF THE 4425 Lake Avenue Rochester, New York HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT JOHN T. LEWIS FUNERAL SERVICE JOHN T. LEWIS, '26 RAYMOND M. HOLLY, '27 RUTH KRAMER LEWIS, '27 151 Genesee Street, Rochester, New York Phone: Genesee 6878 57 HOW aboutfsg Ra Coke ? Q N ,...q- f .Z f'f' sornln unuu Aurnouvv or we cocA.cou comnuv sv ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP W11,1,1,xM H. Kmsmz GORDON A. Howu KAISER-HGWE INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Fire- LjfevfH0Jpin1flQL1fjo11 -Bofzdy 55 North St. Stone 3134 Rochester, N. Y. CRESCENT PURITAN LAUNDRY, Inc. DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE 1630 Duwm' AVENUE PHONE GLEN. 860 58 CADET CLEA ERS 1683 DEWEY AVENUE GLEN. 4343 FRESH CUT FLOWERS A SPECIALTY THOS. VAN HALL Florin 2 1157 Atlantic Ave. Your Government Asks You to Save Gas and Electricity There is a critical shortage of coal and oil, both of which vital war fuels are used in the production of gas and elec- tricity. The United States War Produc- tion Board urges you to cut down on your use of gas and electricity wherever possible in order that more coal and oil may be available for the war effort. 1+ 1+ 1- ROCHESTER GAs 84 ELECTRIC CHARLOTTE BOWLING HALL 36 STUTSON STREET 'ki' CHARLOTTE 2989 GIRLS or THE SENIOR CLASS OF '45 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A PROFESSION THAT OFFERS Permanent Employment Intemfing Work Plearant Associations Opportunitier Part or Full Time Work Would You Like to Virit Our Long Dirtance Office CALL Miss MCGRATH MAIN 9800 EXTENSION 301 NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. LONG DISTANCE OFFICE WELLER MOTORS, INC. Dodge-Plymouth Cars Dodge job-Rated Trucks Used Cars 'lr Complete Collision and Repairing 'A' Charlotte 666 Stutson Cor. Thomas Ave. 60 HEINRICH MOTORS 214 LAKE AVENUE no F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 4' 1785 Dewey Ave. NINA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 22 Stonewood Avenue Charlotte 453 CHARLOTTE APPLIANCES 4453 Lake Ave. Complete Home Furniflaer Nu-Enamel Dealer Char. 1954 CHARLIE GAUSS .Yportiutg Goodf PRITCHARD PIANO STORE 159 North St. v Dealer in Fine Piano! for Y 29 South Avenue if mn PLAYER PIANO ROLLS Stone 5698 LATEST HITS THE GARDNER SEED CO., INC. FRANK M. DECKER Grower: and Importerf STORE 4415 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Lawn Seed Farm Seed 39-43 Spencer Street Phone: Glenwood 658 CAREERS LE JAMES STUDIO Glenwood 5290 598 Lake Avenue Rochester 13, N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHS COPIES ENLARGEMENTS KODAK FINISHING CoLoRING Sittingx by Appointment Only PERRY'S 441-445 Chili Ave. Tel. Gen. 117-190 Rochester, N. Y. BRANCH STORES Hotel Seneca Arcade Tel. Stone S750 Twelve Corners Tel. Monroe 6177 SUCCESSFUL THE S are lull! en Speclellzed Tralnlng. Many former graduates of your school have prepared for Lueraxive positions in Business or Government Service by studying Secretaryship, Medical Secretaryship, or Accountancy and Business Administration at the CHOOL? COMMERCE 362 Eesl Avenue Rechesler 4, N. Y. Ani for free calaleg Anaclule Member, American Aueelellen el Junler Colleges RUTH A. LACY BEAUTY SHOP 4180 Lake Avenue Charlotte 1427 BLUE AVALON MILK SHAKES SODAS MAGAZINES SUNDAES CONFECTION SANDWICHES If you are one who like: to eat, And with your friends you like to meet, Come on in and have 4 feat. 3319 LAKE AVE. CHAR. 3196 H1LL'S RED AND WHITE FOOD STORE Corner Lake Ave. and Stonewood Compllmenff ef CHARLOTTE CI-11-Y BOE MacKENZIE BROS. DAIRY 36 Stutson St. Charlotte 234 BARNARD, PORTER 8: REMINGTON Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes Artists' Materials and Drafting Supplies MAIN 8140 9-11-13 NORTH WATER ST. THE STOE-FQKIQSIEDD FOOD Complimenn of 305 Stonewood Ave. Char. 790 MARGARET R' FANG FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 3892 Lake Avenue FRANK DESALVATORE, Prop. Say it with Flowery GEORGE MCKISSOCK Dry Cleaning 405 Stone Road Char. 320 CANNAN'S SERVICE STATION Lake Avenue Cor. Stonewood WILLIAM HICKEY Optician 107 Medical Arts Bldg. O'BRIEN'S FOOD MARKET CAMPBELL 84 MENZNER Eoeqything Muxical SLINGERLAND DRUMS BRELHART MOUTHPIECES AND PLASTIC REEDS 52 Nonrn Sr. Rocmzsran, N. Y. THE CHURCH OF THE MASTER Lake Avenue at Elm Tree Road A Center for Youth in the Elm Tree Community LOOK TO THE FUTURE BUY LOW COST SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE FOR PROTECTION AND SAVINGS Life Imumnce Coffs Leu-At Your Savifzgf Bank ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 47 MAIN STREET WEST 40 FRANKLIN STREET DISTINCTIVE SPORTS APPAREL ron Sororities and Fraternities Clubs and Teams We Also Carry a Complete Line of TROPHIES AND PINS CALL MAIN 4281 COur Salesman will be glad to call and show samples and quote pricesj CHAMPION ATHLETIC AND SPORTSWEAR CO. 71 ST. PAUL ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. AIANEEIJ suEEI5SIII TRAINING g CAREER Upporlunity For You! Let R.B.I.'s famous Success Clinic show you the career for which you are best suited . . . and let R.B.I.'s exclu- sive Balanced Business Training properly prepare you for that career. Our newly modernized school offers you the finest facilities of any business school in America. New day-school terms begin every 3 months. You'll find train- ing here a pleasure! Rochester BIISIIIESS Institute 172 Clinton Ave. So., Rochester 4, N. Y. THE LOG-Continued from Page 19 January 25, 1945 Snowbound again! 08:30 hours February 1, 1945 Shortage of fuel dealyed voyage. Crew reported holding hands to keep warm. 13 :40 hours Weather Cold. March 6, 1945 Riot reported in Steward Sharer's oflice. Witan Staff removed and peace restored. june 22, 1945 Approaching destination. 14:20 hours Weather Showers. June 25, 1935 Dropped anchor at Graduation Point. Voyage completed. 20:15 hours 69 l .avi X 'JW- LOG BOOK-Continued from Page 20 Then they took me to their queen who turned out to be Lois Isemann. As I talked with her I noticed Pat Bryce, Kathleen Hicks, and Marie Washburn coming in with giant trays of fruit Csarongs, tooD. After I picked my eye-balls up off the floor, I gouged down the fruit. Later I was asked if I cared for anything else to eat. I said, Certainly -as I wished to see who else was on this VERY intriguing island. After Lois had blown her Little Welch Hog Calling Horn, who to my surprise Cas ifI didn't know they were comingD should walk in with more trays full of groceries but Jean Christian, Margaret Codding, June Morthorst, and Dorothy Studer. I wondered how these women could stay here five years and not want to leave. I soon found that Anne O'Neill, Barbara Pritchard, Virginia Reeves, and Gloria Gerew couldn't stand it anymore and had left two years ago on a small sloop. At this time I was notified that repairs were finished on the boat and I wended my way back after bidding a fond farewell to Egg On the Vest Isle. Octember 1, 1955: 07:11 13:00 15:30 hours-Sighted S.S. Van Hall four points off port side, newly commissioned luxury liner with green crew Cin more ways then onej aboard. I noticed it listing badly and, wondering about it, I ered through my binoculars. Irecognized Roy Koester, William Toomey, and Henry Bieck. Tliiiy and the rest of the crew could be seen leaning far over one side of the ship. As it passed out to sea, its crew could be seen passing out with it. hourswllnrest among crew because of the cooking of Whiskers LeClaire, chief cook and bootee-washer. When questioned, the men announced that this is the shedding season, and the soup for the past three days has consisted mostly of Whiskers whiskers. Although he has tried the Smith, Smith, Smith, and Whitcomb Cjames, Marshall, Sandford, and RodneyD method to stop fallin hair, it has been of no avail. He has consented to glue a paper bag to his chin to catch his falling beard. hours-Loud, blaring whistle heard approaching ship. Upon looking in the direction of the whistle, a tiny, miniature-like yacht was just able to be made out. As it pulled up, Betty Butler, the captain of the ship, could be seen busily giving orders to deck hands Joan Pugsley and Doris Bundschuh. As she was yelling, janet Pammenter came to side from the boilers she had just finished stoking. The ship steamed away just as she starteclaon the second chorus of ' 'N13-IIIIHY-H Continued on Page 66 65 Octember 2, 1955: 10:30 hours-Sighted Kramer Island three points off starboard side. Five native boats, with Vote for Albert Jones For Chief blazoned in red, came alongside. When they reached our boat, six rich heiresses started throwing fifty-dollar bills overboard for the natives to dive after. After the boat had been stopped, I climbed back aboard and we got under way again. CI cleaned up 5150.2 18:00 hoursiontinued unrest among crew. More hairs found in soup, also faint odor of glue detected. Cook complained that the steam from the hot soup me ted the glue and the paper full of whiskers fell into the soup. Cook consented to wearing feed bag to hold whiskers. Octember 3, 1955: 13:00 hours-Cook's feed bag fell into the soup. Frank Gregg, Robert Hargreaves, Arthur Under- wood, and Mike Carbone mutinied. They were locked in the brig and put on bread and whisker soup for the remainder of the voyage in the care of John johnson and Ben O'Brien, chief jailers and torturers supreme. 16-15 hours-Sighted and icked up life raft and survivors from S.S. Essess. Weak from hunger and exhaustion, the has been without food or water for 158 days on the high seas. When they had been helped, on deck, they had to be weighted down. One fellow whom we found later to be Karl Geinitz, first mate of the Essess, was not weighted down quite fast enough and was unfortuntely blown away. The last seen of him, he was being blown far out beyond the horizon. Following survivors were picked up:james Hungry Downhill, Robert Hungry Norton, James Hungry Starken, and Robert Thirsty Benedict. 18:00 hours-An excited woman passenger, Melba Starwald, ran into my cabin and explained quite hurriedl that a very good riend of hers, Barbara McCann, had fallen overboard. The engines were ordered reversed and I asked the woman if she could judge where her friend had made the hasty exit. Of course she could-and she proceeded to tell the one about putting a mark on the side of the boat. After looking in vain for the woman in the water, she was found stroll- ing around the deck with a young man. She had fallen over the side of the top deck and bounced off and umbrella just being opened up out over the deck below by Jean Starkweather, into the lap of Robert Leckinger, another Passenger, sitting in a deck chair. She would have shown up sooner but she was preoccupied or the moment. Octember 4, 1955: 12:30 hours-Stewardesses Caroline Dano, Shirley Jackson, Vir inia Eldridge, Lois Fahl, Laura Bacon, and Barbara Bevier fined for eating food from trays lgeing taken to cabins. The women complain that they don't get enough food to eat. Dieticians Janet Brown, Ruth Holbertson, and Moya Wakeman have granted them permission to eat four slices of bread and a glass of water instead of the usual three a day. 17:00 hours-A loud swish was heard throughout the ship as a new rocket line was established today followin the same lane as that which our ship is following. This new line was formed by a group ofg women known as Heyer's Flyers whose president is Evelyn Fly Heyerg vice- president, Betty jane Kage, secretary, Theresa Writers Cramp Usselman, and treasurer, Gertrude Manchester. Octember 5, 1955: 11:00 hours-Sighted land of Ove Erthere. 11:30 hours-Passed Sharp Point. Pilot boat pulled up alongside and pilot George Denninger came aboard. 11:40 hours-Tied up at Port Wine. Crew stood by for inspection. Pursers Mildred Hambleton and June Meyer found jean Morrison trying to leave ship without paying duty on twelve cartons of cigarettes. As she was led away, several men gathered at the rail to drool as she went past- at the cigarettesC?D. She was turned over to port authorities where Betty Frosdick, chief of police, took over the case. 11 :45 hours-Among the people who greeted the ship were such famous personages as Doris Schramm, Marjorie Walters, and Mable Musclow, girl reporters for the Daily Blat, Edward Lyon, ress photographer for the paper of the same name, Governor Jack Bartlett of the State of Affairs, and Senator joseph Quigley of the State of Pandemonium. I wondered what the explanation was for their presence, when suddenly I saw them all rush at a anm alighting from the gang- plank. My question was answered when I recognized the man as Francis Boland, co-ordinator of the R. T. A. U., Race Track Affairs Unlimited, who came from Kent Hucky to settle racing affairs. Last Entry: 12:00 hours-Crew inspected and shot-they wanted liberty or death Qand I'll get shot too, if I'vc left anyone outj. 66 CHARLOTTE SHADE SHOP 4476 Lake Avenue Char. 1758 LAKEDALE BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 3212 Lake Avenue Char. 1607 If THRIFT FOOD STORE 37 Stone Road Charlotte 1513 SUMMERVILLE GARDENS REGAL PLAYERS Everyone Welcome to Enjoy a Social Evening With Us THE REGAL PLAYERS CLUB HOUSE AT 43 STRATHMORE DRIVE THE HALOID COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. Makers of Haloid Photographic Papers Rectigraph Photo-Copying Machines Haloicl and Rectigraph Photo Copy Papers FUELS THAT SATISFY! IF - - - It is Toilet Articles Evfnwbing fo Build Afwhff1g If is Drugs It is Candy It is Kodaks It is Magazines PEOPLES COAL AND It is Stationery It is Prescriptions LUMBER CO. , GET IT AT COLE S Phone Charlotte 80 4585 Lake Ave. 4419 Lake Ave. Charlotte 2-3 Compliments of JOS. H. BUSH ALLIANCE REALTY CORP. 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