Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

fvfwc-s. fl-A 3, N., SWK I fkypiifjjym - 1, jiafggzzf H, Wm PM Qffdvwf ff HMM A QLW1i5lL+,ww 'JH WV AJ ,fwwvfigfji-15 UM www! QS? C8 NGBN 7fze Sealed. efadfi af 1946 756 706500: - l 5 il I l 5 SJ Q A f-' 1-1 gif' A- T 5 ' ' , :ul f A M 57 S4102 14n4u3u014u214f Wumim , , , efzaafolfe Jfigfz Scfzaol 00 K a CW The Class of June 1946 dedicates this Witan to Mr. George Emerson Eddy, our principal and friend, Who has been an inspiring leader through- out our high school years and now leaves with us. 2 IIZCVSUII CHAI, George Emerson Eddy Today George Emerson Eddy is able to look back upon seventy years of useful living, and forward to many more years of service. Mr. Eddy's experiences contradict the common conception that the life of a teacher is one of continual bore- dom and drudgery. Upon receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from Colgate University in nineteen hun- dred four, he was given the oppor- tunity to gain experience in both teaching and travel. This unique offer came in the form of a position as teacher of Geology, Science, Biology and English Literature at Robert College in Constantinople, Turkey. During his two years' residence in Turkey Mr. Eddy made many inter- esting acquaintances and traveled ex- tensively in Europe and Asia Minor. In nineteen hundred six, Mr. Eddy began his career in Rochester as teacher of English in East High School where he remained for eigh- teen years, holding respective posi- tions as Head of the Department of Physical and Commercial Geography, vice-principal, principal of East High School Annex, and acting principal of the high school in Principal Wil- cox's absence. Mr. Eddy was then appointed prin- cipal of Washington Junior High School, a position which he had held until the discontinuation of the school in nineteen hundred forty. During the interim before Mr. Eddy became principal of Charlotte High School, he served as co-principal of Benjamin Franklin High School. Mr. Eddy has devoted much of his life to activities which have benefited pupils, teachers and citizens of Roch- ester: President of the Board of Education of Fairport High Schools, President of the Rochester Teacher's Association, President of the Central Western Zone of the New York State Teachers' Association, Member of the New York State Teachers' Wel- fare Fund, Chairman of the Wash- ington Grove Committee, member of the Executive Committee of the Boy Scout Council of Rochester, Chair- man of the Rochester Teachers' As- sociation Relief Fund, trustee of the Rochester Teachers' Credit Union, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Washington High School Mem- orial Scholarship Fund, director of the Colgate University Alumni Schol- arship Fund for the Rochester Area. The Senior Class extends its most sincere wishes for his continued suc- cess in all undertakings. A Quarter of cl Century Twenty-five years ago the students of Charlotte High School published a thin volume of poems and short stories called the Witan. The name had been chosen from sixty prospec- tive titles which were submitted by the student body. The volume was the first of six issues created by that Senior Class. The children of some of these Seniors are working on the Witan today. Of course a few changes have been made. The Witan is no longer com- pletely financed by advertisements nor do we publish six issues annually. Production costs have been trebled twice, due to an increase in pictorial matter and the cost of printing. The Witan has gradually shed it's literary features, replacing them with news of the graduating class. Eventually it was published semi-annually and was devoted to the type of material that it now contains. By 1933 there was no longer a January graduating class. Thus the necessity for a semi- annual publication was relieved. In one respect the Witan has not changed-Miss Sharer and Mr. Lee have been the advisers, sharing their fund of helpful information with the staff and guiding them toward their goal-a volume which faithfully mir- ors the activities and spirit of Charlotte High School. SEHK First Row: Miss Alice M. liruwn, Claude 'l'. Westburg, George E, Eddy, Walter W. Bennett, Miss Helen G. Sciff. Second Row: Ernest Walker, Mrs. Mudelyn Denise, Miss Barbara Shattuck, Mrs. Jane Leuthem, Lesser Erenstune, Miss Joyce E. Shurer, Miss Mary Goff, Bernard J. Tracy. Third Row: John NV. Lee, William J. Miller, Edward K. Hulbleih, Miss Ethyl Newman, Miss Marion Warner, Miss Margaret Donovan, Paul W. Allen, Merrill D. Omans, Donald H. Bartholomew. Missing' from the Picture: Mrs. Lucille C. Allzwdt, Mrs. Glzulys W. Balcom, Miss Minnie A. Booth, Mrs. Doris lirzulfielal, Miss Wilmn Briggs, Miss E. Mano Cluymun, Mrs. MRll'2!lll'l'lT0 Mahoney, Mrs. Fllizulieth Mitchell, Mrs. Mar rie Mm'rssun. lx i I Q ' Y 9, 1 1 NN l , f J Q' N, v'e,fv4-fi - 'vig 'Q' JL-2:1-'A KVM. JS. V ,O-us.. s, xA - ,gd J V, L ,MXN 'J ' M xx ,vw-H' 4, lX5..,' '-- X V- v.., H- I . -V .fs-f Q - V lx X N-J bmflotte Firsl Row: Ilnlpli ll. 'l'icl1cmn'. Miss M:n'i1:n'vl R. Miner, Glenn M. Denison, Miss Doris Nichulsnn, I . Alton l l'1lNCll, Second Row: Miss H:ii'riL-l liimycy, Miss liz-1'ni1'c Ibnchlcr, Miss Helen M. Cushman. EllVVill'Kl C. Cmlrknvy, Miss H:u'riL'l S. Childs, Miss Hum-I M. Sluwcll. Third Row: Kcnnvth ll. Wzlinlu, Miss Katlierinc I.. Van Alstyne, Miss Irene Quinn, Miss linlli O, Ili-niu, Mrs. Mililrcsl A. Turncy, ii0m'g0 C. liiril. Fuurlh Row: William J. Jormyn, Kenneth E. Hell, Miss lilsia- C. liciily, Mrs. Marion G. Rullor. William A. Kumpf. l'I1lwan'1i .I. Rc-il'st04'k, Rzxynmnnl C. l'iml1-r. aww, Teachers 7 l Wby.9 Every once in a while we take it upon ourselves to remind those who have forgotten and tell those who do not know, just what our name WITAN means. Years and years ago in Anglo- Saxon, England, every man in each town helped rule that town by direct- ly stating his views in open meeting. But as England grew, there came a need for a representative meeting place, so the king called together all the wisest men in the land in a coun- cil called a Witenagemot. Here each man spoke for those he represented. In Charlotte High School, our Witan speaks for the student activi- ties and interests. Witan Staff l'lditor-in-Chiei' Charles Davey Associate Editors , , , ,, ,, ,, ,. . Mary Vanselow Jeanne Stanwix, Shirley Graham, Donald Barry News and Features , . .. .... , ,, . . ..,,.. ,, , , Virginia llolly Thomas Sebring, Shirley Corrigan, Albert Stillson, Joan Westhurg, Margaret Wills, Joyce Westlmurgy Evelyn Rasch, Corinne Sullivan, Uldine Darlington, Phyllis Burgess. Seeretary , ,, , , ,. ,,.. . ,,.. .... . , , ,. Nancy Courtney Typists , , ,, ,. lletty .lane Ling: Rose De Matteo, Helen Turtu, Edna Sechrist Art . , ,, ,. ...... . ....... .. ., , . ,. , Malette Pope Rolmert Ahrens, Donald Fraatz, William Rampe, Robert Conyard, Gale Young Circulation . . ., ......, . ,.., ...... . . , ,, , ,Jean Rickey, Rolmert Lott llusiness Stall' . . ..,, , , ., , .,,, ............ . . .,., .. ,. ,..,... , ,, ,. ,... Sue Phillips, Manager Shirley Titus, Donald Olin, Mareqaret Wilson, Ronald Sterling' Advisers . ,, ...... .. .. ......., , . John W. Lee, Miss .Ioyee IC. Slmrvr 9 M r. Clarence Allen Some people whom you meet are remem- bered a week or so, some all of a half an hour, and still others are never forgotten. You, Mr. Allen, who for twenty-five years served on our janitorial staff, have not been, nor will you be readily for- gotten by many of us. We who were hall mon- itors on your floor at any time, can easily re- call your ready hello, and the interest you showed in our everyday affairs. You never fail-- ed to stop and talk awhile of various school doings - the football team, and the cheerlead- ers toog the War Bond Drives, the Co-op, the latest assemblyg the weather, and the hun- dred and one things that people, who are real people, enjoy talk- ing about. After you left us last , year we noticed some- thing missing when we walked through the halls, or when we sat out there waiting for the iifty minutes to elapse. So we are always glad to see you back every now and then, still with your cheer- ful hello and a wave of your hand, still interested in us and our activities. We hope that you think of us as We do of you and extend our thanks for your many years of service to us. lil XXII all OYRD5 'P I A- 5225, ' Q- Q- 'Q' 50 45 : Q-3,7 Q- ! Sr-M if f Q-SEQ M Q- Q 'mv S PPORT Yom 55 302 CLASS ui HMM Class Advisers MM, ,Q Raymond C. Pinder 11 Miss Mary R. Goff 'Ml Q. :L,LJs,V W Vx'-L C wwggjbfyi 11- ,I - s 4 X IRVING PALMIERE PRESIDENT 38 Stonewood Avenue None fm! l9i1ll.f6ffi can be bil' fmnlllef' Class Vice-President 3g Hi-Y 2, 33 junior Red Cross Committee 2, 33 Optimates 2, 3, 4g Pilot 2, 4g Senior Class Finance Committee 41 Senior Council 4g Soccer 2, 3, -13 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 41 Volleyball Cluh 2, 3, 'ig War Bond Drive 2, 3. gfgigff JOAN I-IALLETT 57 Chesterfield Drive FDMUND ROBERIS 1111?-djfzrned of' lhe i w, t Zfirniiirsinrkg L ,, 'Q 1 . ug. Y . , ' 31 G. . , tual 4' 6 ' into yi lurds ati - 0 9 t NQc I ffl 1 H JOM 4g pri , , - g P' ' . LN ! Foothill fReservc S A a s in2Q6Ek.Lon 519- 3 lei Babillardi 3 zi 4, ' ie L , o fi ' r 3 4 1 . th -' C 't -- , Ta l 'nnis 3 by slim 3g Corps I Q4 is 1 'al m - ' 3 ll sl 'Q , v U SECRETARY Mail fan of the Iemm Riin'i. ' X ' 4' I Class O vers ALBERT STILLSON STANDARD BEARER 59 Yorker Avenue God :nude but one, then broke live die Co-op Committee2g Claimer of Nor- fmzndy 25 Cum laude award 43 Ex- ecutive Council 2, 43 Harvard Award 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Liglfllfouxe Flu,ibe,r 3, 43 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4g Optimates 3, 4g Senior High Party Committee 3g Stage Crew Z, 3, 4g Student President 43 Teen Canteen 2, 33 Trans-Lake 45 Witan 4g Northwestern Summer Scholar- ship 3. INIARJORIE CARROLL GUARDIAN or in FLAG 4 'iiganio Drive I dar 'J In iq tl 1'irlJe,i e '1 ' s e ' Chi-Y e 3, 4' t' s 2, ', 4 Red a ' Sus L An- ony itt 4g win ing 2g ' 3 'srml id . , 3, rf den Wi n 4. b. 3, k , , , C 1 lu e a rd 3' es Bn- rds 2 N tiom Soci C ith ' 31 Bf ll l 2 ,, 4g Qtr: all 2, fig B t r ,QB g-,4g ' 41 . 7 Counci . 3, ent nor U' Bi: . 2, 3. .ri st - er am , Ht o I ,' -p 2, 1 'A . , , ' ' t R .R H 7 . v W ie ' In ' 1' 0. and IU 1 1 neegle' r u 3 no 1 RL e v ., M g , 5 'mlivr .ual Aid rps .3, n. jANET BARRETT 558 Bennington Drive X lub, mb! g ',i Imam 6 5' I 1 O O Z cm is ill T 0 or mc 1 mr vb I ldc-is 2 mittee ' ervice Le: e 'Socer Tabl ' - Ct cil 4 ixr High P' ' C n- Z, , -13 . ' Tn' -1 i . 2 f a 43 t W1 0 d 4g ' 'znp imin ' 2g iran fi. DONALD BAR 17-H Drive 11 fl Hi-Y 2' Senior Clyuf C6111 i f .ake, , tain -. . fflf 1 Sf' ' 9. 4' 110 111 king 41rg1nuw1l.i 5 I t'ilne.u.i Il uwitf' Serv f .eil ue, Street 1 Chi-Y 3, -13 L Ligblbrflzrc' '13 Visual J 4: Wait' Stump Commit- , ,gawk - fx my piwvl-?Z 1'f.7f 7?i2? 7 DONALD BOURBON 34 River Street Oh, for 41 life on the rolling rea. Football 33 Service League 21 Soc- cer fReservej 2g United Suites Const Guard. MKIET6 BRAI . 394 1 Ave YS1z'd fmfrbe ' rr K . IN' . , ea sg J ' ball ' Soccer 4. JACK BRESLIN 21 Cheltenlitim Road Ig A zzigfol e lf f ,ey ' 111 f 'R 5 1 B 4s as i i s -3 t 'A ,mi 1 LZ, 51 not it W fi, 'S' 21 Hi-Y 3 '55 ealde' ' C i 3, -11 Memtrriiil S 't' -uri tie' 3g P-' M' la' gn 'nn - E 5 'lot 23 Senlptt CM Finn ' an ' -ig 1 ' 1 ' - S ' v 1 N L Iinute wt? Str cq .Letgue J. , w a A -, 3, fig Hjeen Canteen 5 '. all Aid Corps 2, 5, 4g Vlfztr Bom rive 5, -1. MURRAY BROWN 22 Hopper 'l'erraee Su'eele.ul nzelodiex are lboxc Ibn! are hy dfJ'IcIl2L'6' made more .iu'eet. Band 2, 3g Football 2 flleservej 33 Hi-Y 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 31 Swim- ming 2, 33 Teen Canteen 53 United States Navy 4. .wzzff ,7 RMA ark? My 2 i ' ezfeiwge z iz ul uf fit 0 L Bu ' 'tt 1 i- I ' ' ' iv' fl ar 13 . - , . -T-J' ,yy ,aafm y,.Ad,4,W7 f I I 1 x l . .. , I PHYLLIS BURGIES 406 Sug.3zunot'c Driv 3' Di1fe1'.rily if my 7110! Bzlclminton 33 Baseball 23 1 23 Chi-Y 53 El' Circulo Es G.A.A. Council 2, 33 Leade- Z, 33 Optimates 43 Pilot Senior Class Finance Com 43 Swimming 23 Teen Cant Tennis 2, 33 Volleyball 53 'I 4 'A I l. , If 74 11UN1gH, isuizkrf' U80 I, J84-'lffliipygncltile ,I N 'f 'i 'GIad thrall live, nm A Ba1t1df3.fQf'43 Drum 3 N' 43 'gblba ,f P fly f Hit , , 3 In - ,IJgfV c'l!l1c-stra 2, 3 56!l49u,rifl1?'i - 3 21 onal Ho or C f9Qf f6fl2iQfff ,3,4gs - fi.-:le43 ar, clD 1 ,116 JJ N J 1 I 'J E046 ,J Q Ki U 'gil C 83 I ' Fgqlcl 4 Wolf! 4 2, 3, 4 e f Wx i g 7' , fad 'J Q L I ' 'l 19 Boule d Parkx Ulf l W! f 'ki fi jg.tifxti2N My lbeuglals amalfl were i , fa Ogg, l ' f 3 l COU Y Ba 'r kRoEd JJ ! Think not fvbzlt ff linked ' , Book St 3 brine 7 23 J r 3 Cfols o e ag Les Babfll JC 33 Sc rship Co ' ee 33 tio n 1 Soc' 3 ' t s 1 , ' 3, ' enio F 3 fluff Le gue 23 'ns-La, , 41 it ' 4. 1 fad!! I K VNYARD. 5 Street ' . 0mP Bas all 4, Q 23 Football 4, fReserveJ 3 Soccer 23 Volley- ball Club 2, 71, 4. 5 I . 1 4' .-' 1 ULDINE DARLLNGTON i X3 151 Alpha Street i Drifting and dreaming. Banking Committee 43 ChiLY 43 Commercial Honor Society 43 Serv- ice League 43 Soccer 43 Volleyball 23 War Bond Drive 43 War Stamp ommittee 43 Wimn 4. 1 CHAR ' DA 71 l lvfh. Htmilelf do 1,-Jew 4 amlu I i 'uvrld - ' - , ' n or Crtgv C niliittee 3, ,N Bgclt 6 flg6 IFlas5 fM morinl ,fl J 077161 ' h ' ' ' . P. A. t -, fa: Msg 2g.mnf1:tTlN5ettit:5a lc il 3 2 Ali ' nor Soci ty QM QL! ss lie ab' an 43 Sav' gx SenioL,Cotm .,, 33 Hub - F 2- 3 43 ' S igh Party, imitte , 3 -ina nnmit e , r Serv E' agua 2, 3, 3 , A. ' EW 4, SU CSE Swimnlgig 23 Trans-La 32 1 Wfar few ee 4g W' 13 Q ' .' . tit -, . , QU 337 411 j7 f 1 . I i I d f lj A if I. ,fi i 3+ -.. w if fm iff L l Ak! :J I .gli H gl . It , wx ne 3PATRfiAf A. CLEM ff 3 jf A was VJ .J , A 1 : 3 3 Pttuckng Smx jj 52 hai, cet 111 J X i'lQ'lZ1,,s5l1'e .1179 FHM? 0 jf, ,je in and vigor ' 4 wilgl l 1 lomnggofe ann 1 By 1, own , , xl 'iow ing 32, -435' Chi-Y 5, i 1 ' fcclirvyqizlm 4. V, l an en , . Y , I C Q ,I , .7 ! - , . 5 C ' i ll! 1 T dy- , 3 , ,. Xjllr , ,V QM! ,fr ' ' Q' 5 , ' ,Jw X 3, ' 1 3 ' LM l X 0 L lsnu . lt ll 11' V, 666 e ntto r 1 l 3 -f pM,lM'01'Qd ,l',1' 'A SLQAQOEII1 F1liffT,:,EOh t .Q 11 If A 1 ace 3, nl x PM , 42,43 Clg' ,fgymi IV5fb mn fofelelf .for zulu! High P ' ra tics ondr came tbl: Agrlzng of the gpdf 1 eam, , , gg lb use' F. it war barn? I V it Cf i C QU? aj NQLQN Bowling A3iService League 4g Vol- qlflixrqd Agigjzf, QTCM leyball Qco-edj 5, 4. 'il 3.1 ri lc, ylxjl A VIL J K XDVX J Y- N ' ' at lflyllvnflljl , V ltryv-4lil4YMllf'l . t 3' jg! Lf .V-1 1. :ll 'J' l a X A ,V I I .V . . .1 3 ff' V11 Yi' , l . 'V l i ,Xl Ctr it rfy' qv' if L lf li! nfl Y 'l ' X, ' ,x ' , V' .A W' it A 'b,Q J L x iffy ROSE DIZMATTEO 25 Iillis Place Guin flJUll4UZ7fl' mme from Une kewl. liasketlwalll 33 Bowling 4g Service League 41 Volleyball 3, 4. I ll.l.l 'ISON ' 80 ' Q e M en rlmlurf' Citizenship 23 Hi-Y 33 Likblbflfll ' 9 33 National Honor t ' ' c Crew 2, 3g Teen e 2, 35 Oberlin Col- lege 4. X RT ll DFPALINIA D l.u e Avet ue I uct L ylbir 11' Ibn! ' ln' me nm 'rn . liuselm A 4, fRe.' 'v ' 2, Bowling , ' niw Class 'nce Committee 1 Se 'wr High y Committee 41 Servi e League 41 Soccer 5, 41 Vol- leyhi l 5, vlg War Bontl Drive 4. rl-' L C in 7 si Council QR:-serve, l.CllALXll 2 ect amteen w l lm' 3, 43 Tran .ake 4. i N my 2 qv! t IO 54 leiiing Street nap ', 'I ref gd ll. f I , You rt auf J I an In . Bom ' 4, ' me Honor So- ciety 4 Serv' Leug 4g Tenni5 43 Vollc ' ll fco-e 4. . Q Y J? fd ' Q 1 X x x I . WW 4 ELE ESC 1 3 llatrt v nu I e I0 he bi a mfr A' 'a,wn. I , J I uf 'fjuil Com- -ibllmiul itln A . MARION DUISMMEL 164 Sheraton Drive 1 Mtzrimz, Mariofz, j'UlIlI'L'7Qflf m 1 1 14 630012 f Q A . 7:1 : 1 I l 2, I Q U , W ' ot , , L my in Mu.-it-.11 ' Ill rf 1 b' r P? -1 - ' i L' i ' eugue M-4! UfTfHll5 Aitl' Corps 2, 3, - 9 Vlrlley'W . ,J QV X . :R .Dly I I? Am I ln oatl AJ exfe r I.iJll'i1L'IIl ef 7117 nzlaliroirf' it .ezigt 4. if P l c mfr X G A A incl nor kerb nor Crx rt fe Sw Clj.,LIL 2 wnnming., l Canteen , Tennis 2, 3 . . Y ' Y LA' . ' QT is ' I 'll ' zf,- ' Y it I , al 1' l 2, 5, , Bz1sl!Sn,l7 4, wi ng 41 Chi-Y 3, 1 1 s ary 3. A: .ri ol ba 'eu , 41 - 5 -1 41,1 , , A C ' 1 - . , 4, ' .1' ' ,,,1lQSoC- c ,3, '. A '2, 3,-gTeen iffy' 1 61,550 AATZ'. Q i if u 1 ,271 , ml why . nfl you vpeule up? W 1, I. I . 'U' U ' I f X 1 , A 4 x 45, ' t ' . '- 'uf X 4 , 16 .P . fig! ,',! 'H' T ij' W fx 'Ji.Pl1Izyl?qfIj.YbJ gaismz J I- I 515 Wgiw esrcr Roild 1. X , 5 qlLi,Tl? f' LQJIZI uufay for , K ' fy 3 ,mmf df' ay. lv 4 1 Siiqxiifgc ii,il8llC 41 I qu A.. Z 3 , X -i - . V , 1 V' N. - , ' 1 I I . ,J rx ,Q-n. l 1 : ' f ,,iff W M 9 m ' D I1LEANOR GIEDRIUTIS v 11596 Long Iyl1LiNR01lLi' WV D ' Saddle jam' dreamy befbfje you H Tide ihemf' Bowling 2, 4? Pilot sg senior Class Finance Cnmmittge 3, 4g NSC illf , Cwuncii 53 Tccn Cnntpen 3g Qfegnis , n H- '- I - 7, Wfitan M Y ' 'J SHI I ,G IAM ,. I ier A ' l J ' cu e mn mu Him 7, 5, g OXM41 , fig Clyimei uf r 'mm 2' -op Commit 7C ' lntc-A A 1 B 3, -ig Iruty-Iizh Q C I' 1 , LI SVUQ 5 B' 'ilards' A 'gg mmf Fl , 16153 h ilor 3, 3 . ini ' u ' ' 0 it ev c e' 33 T C M j ' n or ligh P: y mit LVSQ runs-Luke 3, 43 XX'itan 4. jj r an leld me I , 3, i' 1 rw J., , 9 ,N M lNIiY' , Jjjfj 41 kllij-ibd,f6?H ll x X X, 'X px , , HA ' Ren e 1 r ct ifi H XVX He 7l1u,l'l f , ll.l'L W n ' nu 0 B11nL 4X5I h , Rffd ss Life S11 i w' . ming -, 3, 4. . 4 Jw ,vc ,i ET'l'NMf4il3!XR I 3165 Musvlcy 33165,-f'hJ V No mailer K gzip' ' QI ke nf' Arc Bascgyly fl fig Bas- kefdill 2, , 4V oxxling 23 G.A.A Council-f YL 5 bzlihor Bas M TeaiQ,i2g Sing!! 'm -ig Honor ,YlwHffyl1z1 Tcmni, if occer 43 Swimming 2, -1g Tc-nqis 2, 3g Vol-I lcyball 2. ' OY Qpfw ' JJ .anbflfi ei uLEf'5'e12ey 0 ,Ju j ky c Q1 i 'fy' P joy 1 ' dftlnif iq ofvdarffjjrg' A 6' ,W hun ' 1 nmigfifl fl 1 Bm in - Z js 21 ' z Q,4' . .Cmpfgllf q' k A fmi 3 gags: ol? ff Ce -Qi fWM4f1Ff C- W itte Z2 QPTIID es 31, 3 S nim' C Finance Gfmlnittcie A 'emi r iinncil 25 , ' ice Lean , - cer 7 u wfiiilmm U 1 ' -a R . I ' ' -3 ' . L ' we T5 az 11 ll U hlll M f QVIRGININ HoL1.Yli ' V' 6? Peih'son'SLreer,f' ' u B ep ' Il z f e 4 - O i irc' J, e i j ass uayvgi te , S ice 1 5 a ie Q L' , 'n TL 5 al I id a I x , 7 1 ' . q-51. C fi! ' 1 wen, .rhc cl ,fplerldld .xl-QM A ? J 1 1 f X i I ny ji J.e,e'r: Y IJ: A z J Blliifbiil 23' 'Bnylingr Clfyve 3, .41 j fP416SiienlJ 4,3 Minutk 1 Flag? ,Z Comm tee 22 Opigimaues A-, 4gPP1 vt fy f W! -fig Senior Cliss , inance Cjinj 'tee X ' fTl.5 ' I-61' Vivfsm il f i , ff if Mi figiszzi . hjvolleybzxll 2' tan 4. 'Q' ,zrfz ' T'-li ' iff ' ' f ' L fi i - n xp- x Egg! Q, .AUDIJY HALL F' JU . 3 I, V' BCilCh QAKVPYPQQ ,ii ' mx U' xc, ' Q1 di. X ,fx If 1510- agar M55 openvpzd you sp '57 6 pike t O. X ' jolfre ,lW9ffI.Q ,Bal dream, A Imam 0 r 1 0' . r 'IVA' miie. . H . M53 QQ? Cfheerlciidcys 2. '51 Chi-Y i3g Pilqt , 1 00? mi' 'P fly? , -1: Senior Gigs Finance Commii- I . rs' . Ss Ou 1 A . .xi 'f' X rkcf-ig Sei 'or igix Parry Commit- I. ' 'U C1301 ny V . A5 ik sg Taj? Canteen fi: Wim 4, 5 - ' X i C i f gpg .t ie ' - S5 'C 5 E C 16 1 X i ' r Y E1 4 if U' I yr ,ry 1 X QW, ,I 4' .ja D 1 X615 .I ,Air ,ffl 5 A I if ' I' . -- I ' ' X Vi ' I. ny? ,. -4 ' ' 6 f' 1 1 K , X N ,ELEANOR-JONES - 9 X I 'i 18.1521 tree ilfofld -' 4 I . 1 jfoodnzzindvslarxerrer a 'ki7lgd0lIl.H Red Cross 1 ltd Nxrprl-if KA -TF 58 tone-cliff 111111 ihonl I rl fr! XAr1oiI kep aseball fRcscrvej 2, gl C eerlead- 'rs 33 Senior High Party Committee 3, 41 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4g Wzlr Bond Drive 4. 1' ROBERT KQNYON H 250 Stonewoofl Avenue 1lf W'by did tba gdind Lord give ui ' ggilify If'rmi to grade 1'e.i,ffar1.fi!2ilily. lgB1ldITlll1I0l1 'Club 2, 31 football -ig Memorvl Scholarship Committee 3' Minute Mun Flaglffommittee .' 'M 29 . 1 Pjllptf' 23 Red Cross Life Saving Senior ftlassg Finalfce Cqmmitzee Ag d Senior ,P igh Party Cognmirtecgdg Selvice League 5, Llg Vol eybull lub 2, 3g Xllftestling fi. ' 9' , A li 1 4 4 it ' lei' tu 1 - M ilu 1 ir Page cf d. .zaretl 2 Wifi ly ll N if iKvi'rHAR11111? KNCSPFV i,iA f iff 4216X.,xI,uleE Avenue ' 'ii Rx f Ugbifd' pfiffae A1f1rqTZqm Byliniiilori .AQQBHSCPILIII .53 Basket- lrll 5ifrG.A.lA. Council 43 Honor 5 asketball learn U33 Soccer 3g Swim- f'i11in5,52 T nnis 3. 4 , 'l lik l ' V ' r . 1 1 If V ! .. l-. 1 x ll VVILLIAM Ko1.I.12R 557 Denise Road Dairy fi lbe ffouw' of bi.: bL'i11'l. Service League 4g Track 3. rift' gui? J K ,Sp L yt Air yay I L' ' Qhznoceikdylgicfi flu d cgdgf' BKJNXWKYZQ Les abi ards 3, QQ Sen 1149 inance Commi ee 41 Service League 43 War Stall Committee 3. JOAN M. LACY 4180 Lake Avenue I'll find a neu' uwy 01' nmifa il. Basketball 23 Chi-Y 4g Junior Red Cross Committee 23 Service League 2, 35 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 45 Wzir Bond Drive 23 Witzln 4. JOAN LANG 72 Hampton Boulevard fl: if por right 1194! a mar: Jbould be alone. junior Red Cross Committee 2, 33 Senior Class Finance Committee 43 Volleyball 3. ivflj Jlle f ,lm T liiliiii All 1 'cfm' .. I 1l ' .. anakerj Y fax, lin -YQ i,biN1g.l of f Nl z .A. x 4 Vi' oun rl 41 33 ot 3 f A X, la is .y f f lf fl! Y' Wfifff Y' A R -J10-4Fr l r Ba t Tei1m i I -. . j Vi' 1 l I ' l -i 7 J ' xl 1. f x ' .l V19 1 V41 4,-Y -ff ,Aff vi f r assi ancetjCom itreefa, 'R 4 is 3 4'.Wt1n fi,R 1 , I2 I 1 f' Illini ' YS IE ers or S ' 5 olley ' 2, S m 1 2 ball 2. 5 J 9 U 6 Lak n C . in u' iz 'ici rib 'o ol buff V hi- 45 .A.A Cori il end PATRICIA MAIER 71 Falleson Roald My true lore barb my bear! tim! I have lair. Bowling 45 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Cbimer of Normmzdy 25 Inter-High Choir 3, 45 Liglflboufe Flurbef 45 Muiirill Cbfiilzzzai' Tree 4. .l',' 4 f'SYI.VlA MANNINGJQ I I L V ' , '92 Camden Street Lirlle ,mid ix 1001141 amended. West 3 yearsg Band 45 Orchestra 4 .1 I 6' I1 .fl ROSEMARY MCMASTER 4 3 5 Britton Road Let 1101 admnlage flip. Bowling 45 Service League 45 Wair Bond Drive 3. 1176 lmzr. I Earn MCMULLBN ' 125 Lx e Breeze Road I, lv '1lj'J'6',ff. am ide ref than fl X 'Jul frfendi' I Bivhkingl Cptfimitree S, 4. Chix 45 Minute Nan Flig Committee 3g Pilot '25 Service League 45 War Stamp Committee 2, 3. Ay ' if! I , WEA j4gi1Uu1.EN B66 eriningtonfylrive elfre rueeter 173 5 eech ff A ' if 5, V 'rj' 5' .,, ff lfaifnfx of lyblwzandy 2 J 1 Rydj 3065 A 0 ,mittee 33 Serv: fi? ieague--5r, 45 inute Man Flag I o mittee 35 Wa Bond Drive 4. 7335 La ve, Tw BARBRQQMEES at-fx! , 29 Qrialefurjaugl ' 'Beuuly Lviizlyffrfiz ep,',is only rgU.fkfI1g,gll'L't'U51lf f x vjmgfarfl 4'Com- O 'rigs 5,455 Pilot ,gf ,, Q itor' ci 45 Senior J as ' an ot31fntteegi5S - ior 'l 5 n ' S - 1 Xvfel-234' im A' I 5 3, 45 an gd' ' e 5. 5 Commiftee' -, 4g Wittin 4. CAROL MILLER 53 Tiernan Street The poetry of llfe earlb if neze Adeadf' rc , 4- B- ' 1- lt e ,i 3, Z, QCl9i ner 1 . 2, ,,45 t Qq,2d,,12,fj,45In r- High Orc str L ,, 4' s la s V, 421' bzbaifl r ei 3: A , e 45 't al onor 0 ' , 45 -, 3, 43 yivtvfalass jrigugjc Com itteglbgie Se i . a Lie ' . it Table Te 1513i a1lg riff K! t ,f , BA ! XA- an1S A 'Ho y 11' :iw I hi-Y 5- e io ce ee 4 vice ague 2' st 3,r glfitah . M is N5 o fe' 'f A Q f. EW . JACK MOORE fr 21 Cragg Road V I haw oflerz rugrelled my Jpeefh, fzefer my filenref' Football 1Reservej 33 Leaders' Corpsg Memorial Scholarship Com- mittee 43 Senior Class Finance Com- mittee 4. SHIRLEY MOORE 45 Wlieeldtmn Drive Benny if gala:-e'.i'rain, , Il mufl not be boarded. Chi-Y 33 Service League 4. ' EVELYN MOSLEY 340 Stone Road She if heftelf, of her! thingy , the collection. ,Bowling 23 Chi-Y 43 Leaders' Corps 23 Service League 43 War Stamp 3 Committee 4. in . 'V fl' I ,f f ,,, , ,P x Y 3 X ,ti , JAQLE' oo 1.1, ld' j'A 5 5 9 cg oy veoae 5 Uihgl I corvllpgbe lheeillz, u fi' .ru zmeft zffzyf' I 'V Chifh ' of., Nvrmaridy' 3 Senior Class inance ommittee 4. I 4 l-iN 5 er a e QA- er ju g r-hoo in rover. in High chot sg So- Macs 4, Swimmin f,,j-1151334 DONALD OLIN 468 Lake Avenue All lhe uwlzfef are no! di.rgui.rud in .VIJEEQYJ rloihingf' Bowling 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Class Finance Committee 43 Service League 3, 43 Tennis 43 Witan 4. SUZANNE PHILLlPS 4215 Lake Avenue Shf,,did with cheerful will what I when mlhed of while they hands were will. Bowling 2, 43 Chi-Y.3, '43 Co-op I ,Committee 3: Chimef of Nagml udy 23 .Executive Cmincil 2, 33 llfiter- High Science Club 23 junior Red Cross Committee 23 National Honor Society 3, -ig Optimates 2, 3, 43 Pilot 43 Senipr Class Finance Com- mittee 43 Senior Council 2, 43 Sen- ior High Party Committee 3, 43 Serv- ice League 33, Soccer 33 Susan B. Anthony Committee 3, 43 Tennis 23 Trans-Lake 3, 43 War Blond Drive 43 Witan fBusiness Managerj 74. . Q X it , ', xl I' i J K t Matfraj porfiz A A 735' V 161' Sa1,tai'gor6 Drive C 1 ,X .'?'Toi 'be' great, if lo hat nzinrnder- f' ' V flood. ' ' Chimekhoj Normaizdy E23 'Leaders' Cqrps 23 Lighthoure Flafhes 3,- 43 Optirhatgs 3, 43 Natalhal Honor So- ciety 43' Pilot 12, 3, 43 SeniorfC1ass Finance lC0mmFttef2 Teen Canteen it Wet WMV' W'itan 4. . . , fffff 'wi nm RAMPE 4 ' 'Vfff ale Road and zell 918i h XF zwtrx' ' N I I 5 Inf, I ,ag 3 ,XJ-4' , ' ff - EUNICE RASQH , n aokeimeeeiyiifie Har Of'-l7c'd1!6iiiXil7 bfgaql I dayliglegkl 'o..:+:AJJ fx BaclmintogXNBon2l'ing 23-43 c1mxf.j,,l. of Normandy 23 , 3 - L, .1 f 1 .e If 1 - Fiirhef 37 4' HQO lwklgiwt Xe w4,pCZxilsegi2'ix- 'lot 2 3 en- l All Class finance CE ' A 6 . 8 Ca enlgge 4'Q,,TEfI1Tl'SJ 33 0 , 43 Witan 4. 'CK' I Jrff J . Qvynva qs H 40 tree d the Ih' .r y . Bow' 23 016' Nom 1 2gOpt 3, 43 tot 2, ' - ee ior Cl ma Committe Ca 3 mn 4. PW f 1417 Q f-. ,115- ,. 1, ' 1 fi ft I 1' 'l ' n 3-- X ix 1' -' r 1 A , 0 1 X . , , DORQTHY Inman -. 1' - K-i34 Tl1omas MCHUCT X, 'Q J sl 1 i ml, Q','Nfle.n', fbl1.l'L'if?I1t'U and upright. Archery lflub 2, 33 Banking Com- ' tnitteefilz, 33 l Circulao Espanol 23 G.Ai.A. Guudgi 2, 3,J43 junior Red glolis .3 Qgmmittee 313 Li ,bzhouse la,rbe,qf33 Marital Cbriilmgvt 43 Ngxtional Honor Society 3, 43'Opti- mates 43 Orchestra 3, 4g Pilot 43 Sfllsor Class Finance Committee 43 Ser ice League 43 Table Tennis 2, CMapagerj 3, 43 Trans-Lake 3, 43 Wat' Stamp Committee 2, 3. VERNON REEVES' N , ' tvs Estall Road ff Thought would deriroy their 1'pa1'adi.te. Badminton Club 33 Bowling 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Service Lea ue 2, 3, 43 Soccer -'13 Volleyball Clui 2, 3, 4, QL, 3 4 Whit if i i Q . Q 1 EDITH SANTUCCI ,N 1 X' 27 Corrighn Street ' . 'Editlir tin all mlufnzd Jporl, iS4IL .l ul laome in flair or on lbe . fourl. i' , Bowling- 2, 4g ,Commercial Honor .Society 43 G.A.AL Council 43 Honor Volleybalk Team 43 National Honor ,kgociety 43 Service League 43 Ten- fi, niet 3, 4a Volleyball 2, 3, 4, fCo-edj Z, 5, 43 Witan, 4. ., . J ' ,fl - sf 1 I i' Q ,V , BARB, A 'SCHMIIQJ I i' ' l '3I ,lwyndhmmi Roigll fl f 1 Hllbf24,s Hubb f , f i 'cm-Y GQ. '. Couzl ,32JSwim- iming 33 Vizital Aid Corps'2, 3, 43 I 'fWitan 4, Lf X ' r 4 1 J lf , ' fr J j' ,li 1 f' ' r. 1 I , t f 3 f ' 1 if .. 20, 3 l ,f J , ,tr r U 5 1' ANGELINA SCIFIONE 31 Lakelantl Avenue Life'J a plearanl imtiz11lion.3 le! yr talee' il at il'mmei. Bowling 43 G.A.A. Council 43 Honor Volleyball Team 3, 43 Memo4 rial Scholarship Committee 43 Serv- ice League 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4'3 Vol- leyball 4, lCo-edj 2, 3, 43 Wittzri 4. f Q . 1. V, EDNA SECHRLST 349 Denise Rbzisl - H'0w.lJappy,I could be lwere olber tx dear 'clmfmer away. Band 2, 35 Cbimer of Normandy 23 Chi-Y53, 4' Commercial Honor So- ciety 4, rfilef-High Band 31 Light- hozzre Plrtslaei 3 33 ,National Honor Society 4g Orchestra 2, 33 Senior Council 33 Service League 2, 3, 43 Witan 4. ' . ' 3 . . . ,rf A 'W , s ,fi VN! JEV ! WRX., if 12 . 7r J may yif if 4f?nEBl31ytdl- 3 Gsfwff 3 lo zaSlr4 t . 1 ' , 1 -'d f Wtegfwn jill 2.135 IZ 10 iz!! '-MQI3 440' ,435- cei7Q 4ijlgiliAk 3?Sle1rt Witan . ,uv ' ,J . xr I -7 N? jx , ,K fi- ,,r-,,f Af , 3 , P, 7- ji? 5 -'L . 1 K R'YisriANF,riJi,Aa 1 Pi e5reStjDrive 4. J if Sujijtagv'-j11H,fr2'f, lov, f n Q93 B ' 225-ri, '-Ya, ,, '. 4Afv5irrigQr ouricl7j3 Sets? Pialy gommittee 3 ice e K ue 'S 44 en Wen , i 3 .Vi ' .ag 4 Co pixel ji' B t fitlg . fs , lffffl 4 FLOY SH .S 47 ue A wolf mu. Mloutn rein. Football 2, 3, 3 Leaders' Corps 5, 43 Red Cross Life Saving 2, 3' Wrestlitig 4. ,- SHlRLEYi st-:EDD i 102 COI5l'atl Drive And like um ai' fdir as if the mic I - S Jn M.1y. j Banking Committee 2, 33 Basket- ball 23 Book Store 2, 3: Bowling 2, 513 Chi-Y 3. 43 G.A.A. Council 33 Honor Volleyball Team 23 Min- ute Man Flag Committee 2, 33 Sen- ior Class Finance Committee 43 Sen- ior Council 2, 43 Service League 43 Susan B. Anthony Committee 43 Volleyball 23 War Bond Drive 2, 3, 43 War Stamp Committee 2, 3. 1 f 1 4 '- rfl','liP4, 1 . 'Q' JJ X Qwmiti ev Stre t ,iJJ bal'tlJe elig I M bi ef V Exec ti oun . billards 3, 5 S y 45 Optimates Senior Class I E VAN Cl'lllC Slae len' Iyer .rludier interfere la EI' edumtion la . Nazareth Academy 2 yearsg Basket- ball 3: G.A.A. Council 33 Honor Basketball Team 33 Leaders' Corps 33 Service League 3, 43 Tennis 31 ., 43 Senior Volleyball 63, QCo-edl 3g Witan 4. Party Con 4- Susan B MWW ,M , ' , 4 t 7.. .in'.r. lbe :In em -.E K., 'nm nf the Bo g 43 Service League 43 Ten- Qg GINA STERLING 1 Stonecliff Drive ' y are er af e that are ue- upanie wil ble tlaougblff' wlin 4g . Council 43 ervice , Honor Soccer Team 31 all ICO-edj 4g War Stamp Com mittee 3, 4. I b y E A TAC , ' mi St y ik ml I x 01 1 nis , Volleyball 41 fCo-edj 4. It if Chi-Y Fla. . Fina Corps 2 deaf, 9712-off kyya 0,5 J RO STERLING L 7 Stone Road HE 'XI R V ee ga' he milf bi: bailed hover 4 ing SI et ul. , , 68, Igtbnu K, W el-ve, 2: HLY A jbreily 17,51 e'a 1IBdy. 3, 43 R r s ' e Saving 2, 3, I4' Iii m 3 502,13 Stage w 2' S ming 2, 3, 4, , 3 5 n' ff Q' 3 Tennis 3, 41 inns-Lake 4g Visual , 'WCS flue Sf fm rl Sufef I Aitl Corps 2, ,, 4g Witan 4. 29 wjfrllio llgvb 4 7,8 . . L 1 nt ri . L BOW 'S Cb Q OSX' J . ENSJ1' - o fluff? Hkfiu 4 TUTT F. ' I In l 1 gCl ' ' YIVC X . 1 9, If 7 jade- , ' liful dream Bo li ' , lu-Y 3,52 S l'll0l' Class I V . e C, Teen Iges B 1 rds atit 'l Hong M Sf , 1.1 'J 7 Of L: ,1 -,.: by all :Sd lrpS Service e n Canteen 4g ov QQ gtg-Je-2 J 'XA ' Amid , . , V4 V1 ' 1 VW 21 Mfr!! f J 1 ' . f 1 1 0 h elf and truth ff!! Q ai AN .L A 57 ' . . ff venue u I f I I I 17 loved m oped little, ami detiredt f . Witt Stamp Committee 2. You K ing Team 2 tional 4 een r vi c e Coast w - ' , r . t F' ,Qi ll ,fllljl tg' 2' PATRICIA 7VlEI'17 f' lil ' 2 5 76 LalcnfiAveriu'ei? I ,ll MQ iigfof anXn re fleipgfi dn, if 'Xl i tz femon uhp age? with me B vim cqigtmtttee 2, ,cami f N211 ma X Milfuwl Ma la y 4 4 - g iCommit e KRjlot 4h'Set:'it2 lass Fingcmoinhtei 4g Tee anteen 3, ar Bond Bri e 31XVita1i 4. J u 4' lil t N 'qt' X ff? 'Nj ll f N . K M nb 35y1'T6R,t ' I ,fy f lk!!! 82 ll rd fylyetiuefj' fbi ' ' You thr1n2?'5he',f' 1hy?. lOhYj6z7eJ'5'0h, 'fwgmyi f A 3,2 4 ou j14Jt'donl,t,,6zu7u' hh, tha?? why! as all g wl' g -ig, ComXl1e,r90a'f, asiiz ze 'Vx 'ixjlli N ' J' l fill fjitxl Lf! FR QSCLALT VR r H '70 e feaihttxf y V emftt e er 1 ' 3 y h ond . - g X 'sllCorps 2' 4 g - r C 'Fin e Committ '-T, - x -f u L I A Il ' 1 l- LJ' ,l Win n' Stifbist, ' lf ilbktta lgylf si . 329 iv le ,bfi Ycer 'olxe al, xyffo-ed js! X f Xl T t yi - I xv' lj ' 'il 1 .4 I' A I Y Hy! ,ljfr .. 1 . ' A L A ' ffl' f 1 'Q' lS,4L 097 A I ROBERT VVATSON 290 Almay Road Sigh, no mare' lndier, sigh no more. Football 2. 3, 4g Lighthoure Fltzther 3, United States Coast Guard. 4 ,- , I I ' , it -,f ,' t 1 -. f tr A f x - WILLLAMWMSLR X V 299 'l5arsells Avenue, A V 'little hat, 'ghtyfi' 'N B i ' lu ' lin Y1?,ll4rlugJSCebLZ2lgILig!, l3g?4g Soc- cer 3,' 4, CReser0eJ6g Volleyball F Club +25 41 l - ,fi ,-- ' ,0- 8 ' yRoad .ink g mmittee 43 nct or Basketball ' eader rps 33 Light- home Flu.r1e,t 33 vice League 45 War Stamp Committee 4. , el N ' , ' ' 'i ET . -N . ,Q-. C0 etry hetf the a etitef' 'l 2' N . Q , V X J 1 - ' JOAN WESTBURG 523 Bakerdale Road The enduring elegance of marcu- .. 'C line friendship. - Chi-Y 4, National Honor Society 14, Optimates 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Council 4g Teen Canteen 33 Visual Aid Corps 2, Witan 4. JOYCE WESTBURG 992 Bennington Drive If I had u dozen heartxf' Badminton 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chi-Y 4g Dramatics Club 2, Choir 3, 43 Honor Basketball Team 3, 4, Honor Volleyball Team 2g Light- home Flarhef 3, 4g Pilot 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Finance Committee 45 Service League 4g Soccer 2g Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, QCO-edj 2, 3, 43 War Bond Drive 3g Witan 4. X 'eff 'ff' f'l f J MARGWARET XVILLS , V5 12 Elmtree Road llB0yJ t1t'6t.l'llfhJ interefting thingie, Baseball 3, Bxowling 2, 43 Chi-Y 3, Executive, ,Council 45 Lighthouie Fltzrhef 43' Optimates 3,43 Pilot 2g Senior Class 'Finance Committee 3, 45 Senior Council 4g Teen Canteen 33 Tennis 23 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 41 Volleyball 2g Wiran 4. l Com- 299 LIQLIC' ui . .i 2 i iflrllle. , l RC 3 S 'aiu . En 5 d ll i 1 fl Q '19 C L 22 La e' oa My earl if t' ' . . Bas b'1l 3 .orps 4. GALE YOUNG 51 Seneca Parkway l'm ulzmyf flaming minbouuf' Basketball 2, 33 Chi-Y 3, 45 Senior Class Finance Coinniinee 3, -lg Teen Canteen 43 War Bond Drive 4g Volleyball Kg Witgln 4 ,- Vffl Jfiilffy or -ffiifilfrila Jj' 9 ,, J . Vyyf 91000 AI ygjfr Wh0's N ext Big shots? We sure were. No one could touch us with a ten foot pole. Graduating and next year going to Charlotte High. Boy!! It was also a red letter day for Mr. Wilcox, principal of No. 42, he was retiring. But after all, six years of us and anyone would be ready to retire. Big shots? Oh no!!! that was reserved for the seniors only. Why when the 38 and 42 gang came, we were just something that people saw, stared at. looked aghast, and said to one another, My back, they get smaller every year. CWe do the same thing-now.J The first day we toured end- less halls and climbed innumerable stairs. For weeks we got lost in the catacombs looking for the gyms. When we were finally settled, things were wonderful. We witnessed our first basketball and football game. Mr. Westburg's English class pre- sented him with a lovely Baker bar. Cin S those days they sold candy in the lunch- room. Remember? Hard, huh?J And be- fore we realized it, our first year at Charlotte was completed. Big shots? Not very!!! At least we were no longer the babies but we wanted to hurry up and become Freshmen. When the war came in December, many new courses were added. Red Cross and First Aid Classes, both for students and teach- ers, were organized. The Victory Corps was started and we had our pet get-out- of-class device, the Air Raid Drills. They proved complicated however when the boys got caught in the shower room and had to appear in numerous stages of attire. Our boy, Dick Hindley, appeared at Charlotte after a year at Marshall. Rela- tions between the two schools have been strained ever since. Donny Barry came HMWJ 24 gl' f Wlao's Next fcontinuedj to school bearing the - ' . biggest, the blackest, the bluest and the ugliest shiner e v e r - --,- --1 . f seen at Charlotte. He said that he got hit with a door. That's as . good as any, I suppose. We were also an ex- periment that year. They shoved an eight week experimental course on us. Though the fellows rebelled at cooking and sewing-at first--everyone loved it. The experiment must have been a success as they're still doing it in the eighth grade. Another year and closer to 1946. Big shots? Yes sir!!! Ninth graders now and we just ran the school-we thought. But we did have the only girl ever elected to the office of Junior High President. And Sue Phillips proved to everyone that it can be done. ln the fall Mr. West left as principal, to join the U.S.O. fwhat do we do to our principals?J and Mr. Eddy took his place. He was sorry! With the kids from Holy Cross and Seneca, our class was now complete. Several of our teachers left to go into the service. That was one way to get away from us. They were Mr. Allison, Mr. Ward and Mr. Woodam who left for the Navy in May and took Charlie away from all the females. He was good though and brought him back to us. With. the com- pletion of his second performance of Ring Freedom Ring, Mr. Enright went into the Army. Our Freshman year went out with a bang, all our teachers having left. We tried hard to think that we weren't to blame. - Xl fi., Ii iff?-'rl' I l 53 .ffl 4 f ' E f C' Q' S ,ff Aw! lrwas A025 The tenth grade and we could now attend H.. the coveted senior as- semblies and senior lunch period. This was .e, a big day in our lives Q even though we weren't big shots. Mr. Seidel left us and Mr. Reifsteck took h i s place. Everyone sat around with bated Q ! Q2 W breath to see how long he would last with us. Remember Suzie Pinder and his two- way stretch? Our first big Bond Drive and Suzie put on his act for us. The first Teen Canteen was a huge success and surprised everyone. They're still wonder- ing how we could get so many kids when we lived way out in the sticks. But then with the mighty Sophomore class behind it, it was bound to be good, pardon-great. In our third year of high at C. H. S., the streets became a very dangerous place to be, especially at night. Bob Watson, Bob Ahrens, Eddie Roberts, Don Barry and Dick Bennett became the proud fathers of bright, new shiny auto-mo-biles. I guess that's what they are. I've been told that they run on gasoline so I took it for granted that they were cars. Every- one had a choice spot in some tree, rented by the month from some poor robin, where www uwwy f Tw, 5 . 1 o lo ff m .175 :A K is ,D tg +'l'!.1!lIt l o I 3, in x they sought safety when the proud papas took their babies out for a wheeling. With Lighthouse Flashes came the oppor- tunity to show everyone what a talented class we were. They expect those people that are still in the hospital recovering from shock to be released soon. Big shots? The biggest!!! Only one more year and we reach our goal-we all hope. When we came back from summer vacation, Miss Bitter was no longer, but a Mrs. Mitchell took her place in 219. Our good and always cheerful pal, Mr. Allen, who has been with C. H. S. 5+ for twenty-five Mm ff iw' years, retired. G' f --f' What do we do F. i V Q to people? We .f '-i1Q.f?fX really do like X f l X bl thattheywould stay with us, but I guess they can't take . we-K -' .1 I them and wish . dx Scwoois oo'r !!! fcontinued on page 551 I l , 2 I r 4 1 x I f ,I 1 a 26 The Oscars Go To THE THREE MUSKETEERS- - - THE HASTY HEART .... COVER GIRL ,..... HEAVENLY BODY -- WONDER MAN .... NO TIME FOR LOVE .... TARZAN ............... GONE WITH THE WIND .... THIS LOVE OF OURS .... THE THIN MAN ....... ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN ...... GIVE ME THE SIMPLE LIFE .... TOO YOUNG TO KNOW .... CAN'T HELP SINGING .... EASY TO LOOK AT ..... BORN FOR TROUBLE .... THE CORN IS GREEN ..... BLYTHE SPIRIT --- WHAT A WOMAN ............... WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING Girls' Vote Jack Breslin --- Bob Kenyon .... Chuck Woodman - - - -Berton Halter - - Audrey Hall --- --- -Winnie Walters - Al Stillson --- ----Al Stillson --- ----Jack Breslin --- ----Bob Watson --- ----Pat Maier ----- Bob Van Stone - - - - -Kirk Hudson - - - Jay Desmond -- Sue Phillips ---- ----Gale Young ---- ----Laura Derby --- Shirley Moore -- ----Bob Ahrens --- ----Ed Roberts ---- ----Ginnie Holly --- - ---- Joan Westburg - - - - - - - -Shirley Corrigan 27 garage Boys' Vote -----Jack Breslin -----Bob Kenyon ----Chuck Woodman -----Beverly Shaner -----Malette Pope -----Winnie Walters -----Al Stillson -----Al Stillson -----Tom Sebring ----Bob Watson - - - - -Mary Vanselow - - - - -Don Barry ----Kirk Hudson -----Jay Desmond -----Charles Yarker -----Chuck Woodman -----Lois Steinegger -----Joan Stevens ---,Bob Ahrens -----Ed Roberts ----Janet Barrett -----Sue Phillips ----Shirley Corrigan eff. The Honor THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY 28 Societies LES BABILLARDS OPTQNATES 1 -V 30 vj We Do Bequecztlrm- We, the Class of June, 1946, of Charlotte High School, of the City of Rochester in the County of Monroe and the State of New York, being of sound mind and mem- ory, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament in manner fol- lowing, that is to say: First we direct that all our just debts and class indebtedness be paid. 2. To MISS CASHMAN we leave a five year subscription to Captain Marvel Com- ics. 3. To MISS DOEHLER we leave a port- able radio which plays only the program Life Can Be Beautiful. 4. To MRS. DENISE we leave our favor- ite book, The Love Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero by Aloysius Q. Foofoof. 5. To MRS. LEATHEM her second peri- od English IV class awards the Abercrom- bie Hessenpheffer Cup for good natured- ness under attack by BOB AHRENS, ED ROBERTS, and yours truly. 6. MALETTE POPE leaves her knee length bobby socks to the girl in the Jun- ior Class who still hasn't been able to solve the nylon shortage. 7. DON chase 'em up on the sidewalk BARRY and BOB run 'em down AHRENS leave their pamphlets on 'Safe and Sane Driving or Wipe the Blood Spots Off the Bumper, It Spoils the Chrome to BRUCE WELLER and BILL HOLLY. 8. BOB KENYON leaves his curling iron to NEIL WILSON. 9. HENRY JENKINS KALTER leaves his wardrobe to DON FIELDS since Henry will soon be Wearing the latest thing in Khaki. 10. RON Admiral Halsey STERLING leaves his Sea Scout uniform to DICK WOOD. 11. DON OLIN leaves his favorite bowl- 41 gif W ing ball Cwith two fingers attachedj to BRUCE WELLER. 12. BERT Love 'Em and Leave 'Em HALTER leaves his collection of women catalogued from A to Z to the boys in the Junior Class. 13. ROSIE HERR leaves her ability to devour her lunch, complete with Pepsi- Cola, during class, to anyone who gets hungry during fourth period. 14. AL STILLSON leaves his colorful neckwear to be sold at auction. the pro- ceeds of which are to go to his favorite charity, The Amalgamated Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Arabiansf' 15. JACK BRESLIN, BOB KENYON and CHARLIE WOODMAN leave their Marshall, West and Nazareth addresses to the indifferent foursome: BOB LOTT, BILL HOLLY, ED TEIRLYNCK and LARRY DETTMAN. 16. JANET BARRETT leaves her bounce to next year's basketball team. 17. BABS MILES leaves her personality to JO ANN HOWELL. 18. GINNIE HOLLY leaves her shoes which have never been on her feet for more than five minutes at a time, to be exhibited in the front hall. 19. EUNICE BURRITT leaves her abil- ity as a contortionist to anyone who has trouble bucking the lunch line in the cafeteria. 20. DICK hot lips BENNETT leaves his trumpet to DICK BERNDT. 21. DICK HINDLEY leaves. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names at Rochester, New York, the twenty-fourth day of June in the year one thousand, nine hundred and forty-six. JUNE CLASS OF CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL Thomas Sebring, Testator. so In 0 5 5 'limi' - .. 122535: -I ci nf' pl , ' 2 , g f , h . ' f -,4f..' V ,, yn., ,.-,-',1,,.., -' - ' ' Walter T. Eiflflghf, 1907-1943 For twelve years, from 1930-1942, Charlotte High School was fortunate in having a strong and gifted man as director of dramatics. His name, Walter T. Enright, was well known wherever in the city good drama was understood and appreciated. His fin- ished productions brought to our school people of the most critical taste. His pageant, Ring! Freedom Ring! twice presented at the East- man Theater, carried his fame far outside of Rochester. But it was as a friend and ad- viser that his students loved him. The accompanying picture in which he is the central figure is typical and illustrative of many of the things he taught. It speaks for itself to those of us who knew him well. Mr. Enright entered the service in April 1943 where he was trained as a cryptographe1'. In October of that year he was sent overseas. His last letters came from Somewhere in North Africa! He was lost on a British ship, the RHONA, in 1943. Tlzat all tlzc fveafwles of the earth may know The embattled destination of the free- Not peace, not rest, not pleasure-but to dare To faee the axiom of democracy: Freedom is not to limit, but to sliarag .flml freedom lzcre is freedom ezferywlzere. LAWRENCE BACKUS July 26, 1923-October 26, 1942 Charlotte High School 1941 United States Marine Corps, one year ALBERT BAKER January 1, 1920-February 17, 1945 Charlotte High School 1937 United States Army, two years LEO BERNAT July 1, 1920-December 21, 1944 Charlotte High School 1937 United States Army CHARLES BOYD .S'efvle1nlrer 17, 1918-lleremlrer 24, 1943 Charlotte High School 1941 United States Navy, live years IIOXYARD BRAA M .luyust 16, 1913 Charlotte High School 1933 United States Army IQICRMIT 15R1'l l'ON July 24, 1914-April 22, 1945 Charlotte High School 1932 United States Army, four years GEORGE BROXYN QN,0'Z't'lll17l'l' 1, 19184July 29, 1944 Charlotte High School 1936 United States Navy, three years DAVID BUSHFIELD July 29, 1921fJuly 28, 1945 Charlotte High School 1940 United States Army Air Corps, three years My COUNTRY- Russell W. Davenport XVILLIAM BUTLER Juue 8, 1923-February 12, 1944 Charlotte High School 1938 United States Army Air Corps, two years VITO COLLINE January 22, 1925-January 13, 1945 Charlotte High School 1940 United States Army, two years BERNARD DE CAMILLA April 2, 1924-September 8, 1944 Charlotte High School 1940 United States Army, one year ARTHUR DI ANTONIO February 22, 1919-January 29, 1945 Charlotte High School 1936 United States Army, four years JACK ELLIOTT August 13, 1921-July 5, 1944 Charlotte High School 1938 United States Army Air Corps, two years FRANKLIN HERMANN August 11, 1919-February 23, 1943 Charlotte High School 1937 United States Army HERBERT HUMPHREY November 5, 1916-September 20, 1942 Charlotte High School 1933 United States Army ELTON JACKSON January 29, 1920-November 21, 1944 Charlotte High School 1938 United States Army, seven months ALLEN .IORDAN October 28, 1920-April 4, 1944 Charlotte High School 1934 United States Army Air Corps RICHARD KOEHLER Svfvfeuzber 4, 1920-June 16, 1945 Charlotte High School 1941 United States Marine Corps, live years JAMES LE CLARE January 27, 1916-May 29, 1944 Charlotte High School 1933 United States Navy, over live years RICHARD LEGG October 6, 1913-February 20, 1945 Charlotte High School 1930 United States Army, three years KENNETT-1 LYNN Orfbbvr 17, 1921-January 29, 1944 Charlotte High School 1941 United States Army Air Corps, two years HAROLD MANCHESTER January 9, 1920-St'f7ll'1'1llIl'l' 11, 1945 Charlotte High School 1936 United States Army Air Corps, four years JACK lNlclX'l1LLEN April 1, 1926-February 25, 1945 Charlotte High School 1942 United States Army, eight months DONALD McPHERSON March 25, 1925-November 30, 1944 Charlotte High School 1943 United States Army Air Corps, one year jOl11N PFEIFER February 5, 1920-,S'epte1uber 20, 1942 Charlotte High School 1938 United 'States Army WILLARD PURDY October 5, 1916--August 15, 1944 Charlotte High School 1933 United States Army, three years ROBERT READ July 28, 1913-Auguxl 24, 1942 Charlotte High School 1933 United States Army HARRY RICHMOND May 22, 1923-March, 1945 Charlotte High School 1940 United States Army ALBERT RYDER January 28, 1925-February 13, 1945 Charlotte High School 1940 United States Army, two years XVILLIAM SEXTON Juue 17, 1921-January 26, 1945 Charlotte High School 1938 United States Army, over three years RICHARD TUCKER December 13, 1913-July 2, 1944 Charlotte High School 1933 United States Army, three years PAUL VVALKER January 9, 1925--Marrlz 15, 1945 Charlotte High School 1943 United States Army, two years DONALD NVEDEL April 13, 1923--February 13, 1945 Charlotte High School 1941 United States Army Missing in Action CHARLES PETERSON Charlotte High School 1936 Specific information unavailalmle at this time The senior class has attempted to compile a complete and accurate record of our gold star service men. Through the fine and understanding cooperation of the families of these men, this record is now a part of our permanent file. It Was the original intention of the staff to publish in this issue of the Witan, all of the information available. Inability to reach some of the families, the Wealth and variety of detail received and the time required for arrangement and proper edit- ing have forced us to simplify the plan. 34 gf' XX JJ V .J ,u W 6,J!wf' MM ,M ff W W ufii' ff fy W ML NWS! WMWQMMJM WJM M ,f wfVN,ff '51ff'ff Wx? yf,M'3i,f1f'f,,q M ,VM 11 My PM MMJLWTMMA W' WMWJWQP ffm Tw' NZM fuk Executive Council First Row: Margaret Wills, Anne Spaulding, Helen Turtu, Audrey Brown, Eva liisixz. Second Row: Donald Holly, Mary Vzinselow, Albert Stillson, Jeanne Stanwix, Jay Desmond, Robert Lott. Third Row: F. Alton Frzisch, Miss MHl'Ll'2l.l'i'i, lVliui'r, William Holly, James Sliepplcr, l'llllIl'Hl' Dcttman, George E. Eddy. Missing from the picture: Lawrence Ilcitmzm, G4-urge Allan. Students Associution The governing body of Charlotte High School is composed of three councils, oper- ating under their own constitution. The Executive Council is composed of the president, the secretary and treasurer of the students association, the officers of the junior and senior councils and two representatives of the Co-op. This council formulates the policies of the school and initiates new activities acting on the sug- gestions of the other two councils as well as its own. These policies strengthen the student government and uphold the con- stitution. The Junior and Senior Councils are com- posed of representatives elected by the junior and senior homerooms respectively, the presidents and vice-presidents elected by the student body and representatives of the major activities of the school: Co- op, Pilot,Visual Aid Corps, Service League, Trans-lake, Boys' Athletics, Girls' Ath- letics, Cafeteria, Teen Canteen and Music. These councils take care of either the Junior or Senior High Parties and any participation in school activities. Mr. Eddy, Mr. Frasch and Miss Miner are the councils' faculty advisers. X X . bf - ' gf V- ,f1'i,f i .. .qu iff aff Lf L t L ,114 - , A ,,, .Q it , Q A- x f if Y ,J V R' A y 3. N . , ee Senior Council, A W t fri ,I X ir K .Z J? 5 sw 3 l. x r yxk X I x Q'- K ,-1 Q. Y x . .. .J ., ,. ,ws . . - First Row: Nancy Courtney, Frances Flack, Jo Ann Kintz, Sue Phillips, Margaret Wilson. Second Row: Jeanne Stanwix, Jay Desmond, Margaret Wills, Lawrence Dettman, Audrey Brown, James Sheppler, Shirley Shedd. Third Row: Miss Margaret R. Miner, Bruce Miles, Audrey VVeller, Dorothy Reed, Diane Hamp, Edward Mills, George E. Eddy. Fourth Row: John Schroth, James Graham, Joan Westliuryz, Janet Barrett, Sue Candy, Virginia Lee, Joyce Mather, Mary Hendry, William Holly. Fifth Row: Robert Lott, Charles Woodman, Stanley Donals, Sylvia Ford, Irving Palmiere, Richard Webster, John Blind, Donald Vanselow. Missing from the picture: Patricia Elliott, Lois Jincks, Richard Bennett, Barbara Miles. a o Y umor Council First Row: George E. Eddy. Mary De Matteo. Eugene Dettman, Donald Holly, Anne Spaulding, Robert Norris, F. Alton Frasch. Second Row: Ralph Kirby. Mary Tracy, Richard Walton, Hans Herzberger, Barbara Fravel, Dolores Irish, Martin Walker, Norma Himmelslmaeh. Brave Palmer. Third Row: Joan Coleman, Ronald Jacques, Kathleen Gerew, Jean Herrick, Marion Studer, Elizabeth Palomlxi, Sally Lott, Barbara Thomson. Fourth Row: Milton Shares, Kenneth Griswold, Douglas Wight, Robert Titus, Thomas Walton, Thomas Desmond, George Allan, Brock Gruetzner, Richard Westbury. Missing from Picture: John Aldridsze, Constance Clark, Bernard Weber, Jack Fagan. 36 First Row: Sue Phillips, Joan Westburg, Barbara Miles, Ruth Herzberger, Anita Jacksteit, Ann Denison. Second Row: Joyce Westliurg, Malettc Pope, Lois Smith, lletty Jane Ling, Virginia Holly, Carol Miller, Natalie McKissick, Audrey liroxvn. Missing from the Picture: David Strong, James Graham, Beverly Wood, Ursula Herzberger, Dorothy Reed, Phyllis Burgess, Betty .lane liiniz, Nancy Courtney, Robert Goss, Irving Palmiere, Betty Fitzpatrick, Doris Odell. Donald Fisher, Dan Morgan. Judy Gunderson, Joan Smith, Patricia Hallett, Charles Woodman. he Pilot The Charlotte Pilot became the school newspaper shortly after the new school was built. The marine theme is kept throughout the entire paper. From the Bridge is writ- ten by the school's Commanding Ofiicer, the President of the Student Body. Sea Gulls are the latest quips and Driftwood concerns the events around Charlotte. Mr. Miller, Mr. Westburg, Mrs. Morrison and Mr. Lee have been the Pilot advisers, and Barbara Miles has been the Editor- in-Chief for the past year. The Pilot was printed in the school this year under the capable leadership of Mr. Lee. This provided experience for the boys of Charlotte and made the paper even more of a school activity. The Bama' Looking back at the first Witan we find no mention made of a band. Sports fans had not had the thrill of watching the smartly uniformed players execute clever formations, or the twirling batons of the drum majorettes. Standing on Main Street's curb in the excitement of a big parade, the Charlotte High School stu- dents couldn't yell delightedly in recog- nition of their own band. It was not until May of 1934 that an ambitious young Eastman student was sent to this school with orders to put a band on the street for the first Memorial Day parade to be held in Charlotte. He found twelve assorted instrumentalists re- hearsing irregularly, but Mr. Kenneth B. Waide put a twenty piece band in that parade. including himself on the clarinet. The result of long hours of patient un- derstanding was displayed one Sunday afternoon in March 1944. A band he could well be proud of climaxed the Fare- well Concert with Anchors Aweigh, and Mr. Waide was off to the United States Navy. Capable, attractive Miss Barbara Shat- tuck picked up the baton, and thanks to her, Mr. Waide's efforts were not lost. February of 1946 found Mr. Waide beaming with enthusiasm as he climbed the five familiar flights of stairs to the welcome sight of a band that shares his enthusiasm for future progress. Mir NH' W 'Ol- be Orchestra Twenty-tive years ago Charlotte High School's oldest activity, the Orchestra, was under the direction of Mr. Sherman Clute. Because of the interest of several music lovers this group has developed from a small string quartet to its present size. 'l'he Orchestra consisted of only fourteen untrained members when lVIr. Waide be- came conductor. During the Maestro's Navy career, Miss llarbara Shattuck, an excellent violinist and pianist, worked with the Orchestra to produce The Musical Christmas Tree. The young ladies' new costumes ol' long black skirts and white long sleeved blouses with dashing green sashes at the waist, proved an added attraction to the Orch- estra's performance. Glad to be back at the baton, Mr. Waide is once again enjoying his work with Charlotte High School's Orchestra. 2?' f fu , , 1 A 7 1 i'f , INTER-HIGH BAND AND ORCHESTRA REPRESENTATIVES INTER-HIGH CHOIR REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Arthur Groenemlzxle-, lx2lf.l'ICli.l :ue-r. Second Row: Laura Derby. Richard Wood, Peter Vamlinv. First Row: Carol Miller, Ursula Herzberger, Elsie Tompkins. Esther Seemann, Shirley Graham. Second Row: Marvin Seemann. James Carroll. Richard Westburg, Eunice Burritt. ' 1 . v ' x, 'O ,' . 1 0 , X IQ: b QM fy? Qi! XX W .fb I -5,1 Ji L W ! xx HR Mild' ix I . ' J, s J if L I 'N J 'ji A ' G A Ni? Li 5 vi X474 i E9 - - .Q G' A if ff' CJ - . A 9? Qu n' CI' 43' X 2 in ' F, xii fiii X N '- X v K' K ,fx ' ily N if 1 , .2 1 .X X A , .L 1 . ,ff , I ... N, I r iff' 1 Xx9'i1wiLJ,1 -fi T I , XX!!! THE CHOIR , f 40 I f f ,f , A f, . ., ff' Xwfffy ffff f f 2 -rhffffwilwfcf, LC ' l Lighthouse Flashes There were no cameras, but plenty of lights and' action, last April twenty- seventh, at ,the first presentation of Lighthouse Flashes. If you were there to see Lois Steinegger swing and sway her blackened way through Stormy Weather or to hold your breath and your neighbor's arm through the antics of Estie's Tumbl- ers, you can well understand why it is headed for the title The Annual Light- house Flashes. This year, on May seventeenth, it was once more put before the public, and once more well received. Among the many per- formers from the Charlotte Ultra-Ultra talent group, were: again the tumblers with a new, more breath-taking routincg Eunice Burritt with her mastery of the batong Milt Shares and Joan Smith in a duet: Ed Roberts' mysteries in magicg and Anita Jacksteit playing the classics. The folks behind the scenes, such as Miss Sharer, Al Stillson, Joyce Westburg, Shirley Corrigan, Mr. Allen, Mr. Waide and all the dozens of others helping them, deserve the right to enlarge their hat size for the work that they put into this pro- duction, to make it the success it was. Along with our thanks to them, we send our hope that future years will bring more Lighthouse Flashes meriting the praise of these last two. Cbrzrlotte Beta Hi-Y First Roy: Glenn M. Denison fadviserj, William Holly, Donald Fields, John Schroth, Albert Stillson, Robert Lott. Second Row: Donald Olin, Thomas Sebring, Robert Cole, Donald Barry, David Delaney, James Graham, Donald Stallman, Donald Gramlick. Third Row: James Sheppler, Phillip Morse, David Gunderson, Richard Baumann, John Desmond, Ronald Sterling, Donald Vanselow, Robert Vanselow, Absent from Picture: Jack Breslin, William Daley, Lawrence Dettman, Kenneth Otto, David Strong, Neil Wilson, Donald Weller. Aqjlm Chi-Y First Row: Rosemary Humphreys, Marjorie Carroll, Mary Vanselow, Joan Stevens, Virginia Holly, Barbara Miles, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Patricia Elliott. Second Row: Electa Willey, Edna Sechrist, Lois Martin, Ruth Lynn, Patricia Clement, Betty Windsor, Jo Ann Howell, Barbara Millhofer. Third Row: Margaret Potter, Jean Rickey, Beverly Bonehill, Shirley Corrigan, Shirley Titus, Nancy Pitts, Shirley Shedd, Joy Hawkins, Maureen Lee. Fourth Row: Lorraine Drake, Patricia Speares, Sue Phillips, Margaret Wilson, Dorothy McMullen, Gail Hanan, Frances Flack, Gale Young, Jo Ann Kintz. Missing from the Picture: Rose Marie Herr, Beverly Shaner, Wilda Wiederhold, Nansy Clement. Charlotte Beta Chi-Y First Row: Carolyn Rivers, Gladys Maier, Joyce Westburg, Uldine Darlington, Lucille Meeks, Eva Bisig. Second Row: Muriel Wakeman, Elva Locklin, Janet Barrett, Joan Lacy, Rosebud Pitcher, Allene Van Zile, Patricia Weld, Dolores Wetzel, Joan Underwood. Third Row: Ruth Van Hooydonk, Donna Matteson, Adele McCann, Esther McMullen, Joan Westburg, Betty Jane Ling, Beverly Williams, Betty Vogel, Patricia Hatton. Absent. from Picture: Doris Kennell tadviserb, Patricia Wilcox. 42 I-i tf 'V,!'! , ,A 7 W ' fifty! . ,ML . lf.,-' Y ,J f 1- , 1 ' A If i xl, 1' jf fl K , 4 .7 f 'X l If f , , wif p , Y , S?7f'1JZL'ef 1LedgZl6 I f 1' In 'X f' .' ! 44 J fll Twenty-five years ago 'there was no ServiceLeague in Charlotte High School. The Service League started with the opening of the new school under the direc- tion of Mr. Woodman, and consists of various groups with their chairmen. The Service leagues are: Group and Representatives Hall Monitors Wilda Wiederhold Lost and Found Gloria Clark Lunchroom Monitors Frances Flack Milton Shares Library Assistants Alice Sechrist Dody Hannah 7 - Yfftjce 'l'ractice J ri ,MAX A J X23 , 13553 Efsig J Q' vi f f iv X my Book Store Janet Barrett Eva Terry Safety Squad Donald Bourbon Sponsor: F. Alton Frasch I irsl Row: llurulliy Rem-rl, .Ioan Hallett. .lane Tuttle, Eunice Iiurritt. Second Row: Kenneth E. G4-ll, Sue Phillips, llmmlcl Harry, Mary Vansvlow, ,lay llc-smunil. Third Row: Albert Still:-ion, Charles Davey, liwmald Sterling, Nancy Courlm-y, .lm-:uint Stanwix, Carol Miller. Missing from the Picture: Sliirlcy Graham, Richarfl Hinwllr-y. mm-Lake Study Grou The Trans-Lake Study Group was established at Charlotte High School in 1943 by Dr. Kenneth Gell, the present ad- viser. A corresponding group was formed by students of Northern Vocational High School in Toronto. Canada. The primary aim of Trans-Lake is to promote better understanding between the United States and Canada. In order that they may discuss problems of mutual in- terest intelligently, an extensive study of each other's history, geography and gov- ernment is made. Later, a theme for study is chosen and after considering all aspects of the theme, propositions are submitted for discussion when the exchange delega- tions meet in the spring. The formation of firm Canadian-Ameri- can friendships and the feeling of having done something worthwhile to foster peace are just rewards for a job Well done. 1 TFEMSKlIN3ElCHE'4fM J .1 N IOR RED CROSS K J, JU TEEN CANTEEN A LUNCH HOUR OHEER A J' LEADERS I VISUAL AID CORPS A BOOK STORE V OFFICERS, CLASS OF '48 OFFICERS, CLASS OF '47 46 CO-Ol' The Co-op has developed from the 10-10 plan to the more extensive plan that we have had for the past few years. This year we have had a very successful cam- paign. The passes issued by the Co-op admit its members to home football, basketball and baseball gamesg and to either the Junior or Senior High Party. They also receive a Hfty cent payment on their copy of the Witan. TEEN CANTEEN Charlotte opened its last Canteen sea- son with Joe Nolan's Band beating out the rhythm. After that came several swim- ming Canteens, with basketball and vol- leyball for such enthusiasts. On May 4th, the Marshall Hi-Y's combined with our Canteen for the Rivals Romp, which provided a fitting climax for the season's Canteen activities. VISUAL AID CORPS The Charlotte High School Audio-Visual Aid Corps has a history of only fifteen years. In that length of time it has grown tremendously in members, equipment and activities. The main function of the corps is show- ing films and slides for class room use. The advisers are Mr. Bennett and Mr. Walker. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF '48 The Sophomore Class organized and elected ofiicers with the able guidance of Miss Harriet Rippey and coach Esty Reifsteck. The officers elected were: Presi- dent, Susan Tuttle, Vice-President, Wil- liam Walters, and Secretary, Virginia Clark. The Financial Committee, headed by William Daley, worked on ideas for earning money for their Senior year. CHEERLEADERS If you happened to be at a football or basketball game, you saw the bright colors of the cheerleaders as they cheered the teams to victory. Advised by Miss Minnie Booth, the following students should be praised for their enthusiastic leadership: Patricia Maier, Gail Hanan, BettyWindsor, Freddie Mahrt, J0 Ann Howell, John Smith, Edmund Teirlynck, Robert Lott and Richard Bauer. Their substitutes are Rita Donohue and Pauline Gartland. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS The Charlotte Chapter of the Junior Red Cross was organized six years ago. Wilda Weiderhold is the present chair- man. Its most important projects were car- ried out during World War II. However the group has Us y operated suc- cessfully dur- ing the present post war peri- od. In the N o v e m b e r Membership Drive the one hundred per cent member- ship goal Was attained. A sum of three hundred and nine dollars was raised in the recent drive for funds and at the present time Red Cross members are knitting afghan squares. LUNCH HOUR As a reward for the Hne cooperation in the lunchroom, the committee, with the help of the Visual Aid Corps, has impro- vised a Juke Boxv at one end of the cafe- teria for dancing. Next year the com- mittee hopes to find a real Juke Box for the cafeteria. THE BOOKSTORE Twenty-five years ago the Bookstore was known as the Book Exchange, at that time its purpose was to sell and exchange books. In the old building the Book Ex- change was in the back of the classroom, where business was carried on behind a long counter. Today the Bookstore has a special nook in the wall with convenient shelves and drawers and a safe. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF '47 This year the Class of '47 has organized and started to plan for their senior year. Besides their money making projects they have had a picnic, tea and a buffet supper. The Class Officers are President, Richard Bauer, Vice-President, Phillip Morse, and Secretary, Robert Drees and their advis- ers are Mrs. Gladys Balcom and William Kumpf. CRAFTSMQSH ILDRAFTQMQNNI ASTAGE V ,QQK ECABINETMAICEEI 48 . , X' Scholastzc V UN Girls' Athletic Associcztimz 49 N. T J I' mv' K 'W wus? :SQ My yQgi,f f yin , N. Y if 'D' EV n uf? W f Rf J Q Fwy Dj A3 Qdikqweam GJ Soccer Team 50 Basketball Team E' N Q' '7 ? ai, li Swimming Team 51 H M1NoR sPoR jg jg KC9 ED ESA if if mf? gig SQ MR. DE PREZ Wrestling Coach g , B QWL1NQlEAM N Q1iQSS,QIH,'QSYl 52 LIF VINGI m HES U152 ,,,,K N, VSA, x , . ,90PPansr J v if SVOUR Q, i .,!1. -, wwf A ff J 809057 Tug . - SW , ' ,J av ' ' . . h C . 5- gp, , - - w - ' A. ' ' - fi 4n 3Y -fi' ' Li K Ai jf , , ,x ' 'Sli' Q My N' 2 V 5 3 11-J u x My W' W 25132121 nf LOOK TO THE FUTURE BUY LOW COST SAVINGS RANK INSURANCE IT'S PROTECTION AND SAVING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AGES ONE MONTH TO 65 YEARS 'A' Ijfr luxzmlllm' C'n.v!.v lm. x'.x' .ll ll .S4tl'?'l'1lfj.X' lfmzk 4 T See ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 47 MAIN ST. WEST Phone Stone 1425 40 FRANKLIN ST h Neighbor ood custom 'X 4'-N 3, '59 fx X I F I Wm' R ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 5 CHARLOTTE BOWLING HALL 34 STUTSON STREET CHARLOTTE 2989 CHARLOTTE 1 ALPHA AND BETA CHI- Y 54 4. S1 , 1 O he graduates. lVlJ0's Next fcontinuedj it. But we do have one feather in our cap. Mr. Waide, who went into the Navy in 1944 came back to us. There's an ugly rumor going around that Miss Shattuck just couldn't take it any longer. Tell us that we aren't that bad. As one of us might break a fingernail, thus does Tiger Sebring break his collarbone. With a total of four broken bones to his credit now, we do wish him luck and leave him a book on First Aid. The girls staged a dungaree revolution but the skirts weren't over- thrown and peace reigns once more all over skirtdom. And now as we are about to leave the familiar halls and faces of those that have stuck it out with us, Mr. Eddy leaves us fa total of three principals to our creditJ, we have only one thing to say, We feel deeply sorry for our future employers and college presidents. Their eventual fate is certain. Let the past speak for itself. Who will be next? Re-Enlistment? Duriiig the seco11d term, seven for111er stu- dents re-enlisted i11 Charlotte High Scl1ool. They were lmillcted i11 Room 211, a11d Miss Goff, their Commanding Officer, l1as recon1- mended them for tl1e Good Co11duct Medal. February fl, 1941. Ro ERT REDSICK R The day after w r i11ed tl1e M ' Cpojia w s 'c arged 45 10 .la a 'Great' s, Illinois.. ith 111e ' e ' is' n ,ff io11 acalcan ' ' f a . an as ospit l .ed,in ealand r' d ' s 'alia. lexid many 1paig ' 1 is . d battle st , 11 P cen ia . 1 itation and tl1e urpl . 13 1 -'4 11s . 1 Jour11alis111 at Sy cuse I 1 s Swan, ' g- c1o ' -2 ,1 I1 - t1e e 11 1c1 was :1- ei X o ah ilis plans tt e11 r colle f er , f Aprzl 1, . JAM ' ' Jin1 ey, left 'ott i hool in ing e t s service i11 e ' 11 a 'ne 'S' 1, 1 playe he tro b ave . 1011 in Okn wa sin Jim plans to e e man Sthoo mf Music in the Ru es 1 , ' 1 i u group . . , . tx. , t . th ' 1 September. April 7 1940. JoHN A l1ovLr Johi , ft C at-10116 in 1941. C enliste Nav A rust fm-'yall XVashin . , w le d at lla n- bridge, . a11 , anua y 1 lf' 6. C 1 the! carrier rv 1 A a11 ' War 14 e t , 1 C, I 1 d e 1 th 1 dy 111 ' -l Fe 11943. 'I AN K 11 1 S 1 X t 1 t no s 1 1 s of W 1 o t ia , X Pacihc theaters and in tl1e llawaiian, Solomon, Gilbert and Marsliall Islands. On Guam he served with C. A. S. U. 12, O11 Saipan a11d Tinian O11 a Supply ship, Zlllil 011 Iwo Jima witl1 C. A. S. U. 52. As a11 air crewman, l1e was gunner Elllfl bombsight man, as ground crewman, l1is work was installation and repair of aircraft arma111e11ts. Jol1n is planning to enter tl1e School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, VVashington, D. C. April 5, 1946. THoMAs Huomzs '1i1'H11SfCl'1'CCl to other duty April 18. lay 17, 1941. lfENNE'l'H lfUlIN Kenneth left Charlotte 'Il 19 . During forty months in the Ari 11 'ved fourteen 111o11ths i11 tl1e liurop n tl1e of operati sg England, Fra , 11 1y, Belgium Aus ' Hol a d artici d in the Ce al Eur ineland a 'de Cam- paigns. He holds the 'o uct Medal. After the war as Ser jor he super- vised 145 Mil ' rso11nel and Forty Civilians i11 th Area. Ken ha11dled all administrative 111 er pertaining to tl1e records of all officers in 112 hotels, tl1e efficient opera- tio11 of hotels, a11d tl1e pay of both civilia11 and n1ilitary personnel. He is planning to go o11 to college after l1e con1pletes his high school course. April 17, 1946. JACK P1sARsoN Jack entered tl1e Navy as a Sea Bee in October, 1944, and was discharged in April, 1946. Du1'l11g his 11ineteen 111o11t11s service l1e served i11 tl1e Pacific '1'l1eater. Jack plans to take up Agriculture at Cornell U11iversity. PADDYNHHl,PLAYERS 167 JOHNSON ROAD LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD! No inchlstry has a liner record of service to the puhlic than the electric power industry. During all the War period there was neither rationing nor shortage. Power was never too little nor too late. And, almost alone among all the things that go into the cost of living, electric service is selling at low- er than pre-war prices. Rochester Gas 81 ,Electric CADET CLEANERS 'A' 1683 DEWEY AVENUE Glenwood 1188 l BITTNER 81 SCHEIBLE, inf. T Publishers of the Greece Press - Irondequoit Press Gates-Chili Press T 5 ST. PAUL STREET MAIN 2368-2369 l CRESCENT PURITAN LAUNDRY 1 DRY CLEANING . . . FUR STORAGE ' 1630 Dewey Avenue Phone: Glenwood 860 V, E,--E...- eeeee,e A E- l OLIVER KAHSE, Inc. 7 JOHN T- LEWIS ' Funeral Service i John T. Lewis, '26 Raymond M. Holly, '27 Manufacturing Ruth Kramer Lewis, '27 Jewelers and Stationers 'Ir l l 36 KING STREET 151 GENESEE ST. Main 5631 i Rochester, N. Y. Genesee 6878 57 DREAMLAND PARK AND 3 RESTAURANTS SEA BREEZE, N. Y. Phone Culver 6192 4600 Culver Road . Fresh Cut Flowers a Specialty . . THOS. VAN HALL WW 3FlHriHf WW 1157 ATLANTIC AVENUE DISTINCTIVE SPORTS APPAREL for Sororities and F1'atc1'11ities Clubs and and Teams XVe Also Carry a Complete Line of TROPHIES AND PINS Call llllAIN 4281 10 S l sman wlll be glad to call l h mples and ote prices! Champion Athletic and Sportswear Co. 71 St. Paul St., Rochester, N.Y. Weller Motors, Inc. Dodge - Plymouth Cars Dodge-Job-Rated Trucks Used Cars 'A' Complete Collision and Repairing ir Charlotte 666 Stutson Cor. Thomas Ave. I C'lrovrrA C?cquvnno:.PrP5 Y gy L 7 1 I fr. 0 3 , ' .'2f, !f! 'f 1 f S 'x f'? A :,: .1.' 5 my A.. H li' fefizgk Q- TIRES fi-1 HAHDWAR ' , -E Q :1: I S T H E P L A C E 5 g I T O G O ! ' 822 years' leaclersliip in training youth for Business as u ll1'0l.CSSl0ll. ' New terms in Day School begin every 23 months. Many career courses, all oIl'ei'ing3 diplomas 0 No previous coininercizil training requirecl. ' Associate Meinluei' of AlNC1'lL'lYl Association of Junioi' Colleges. Rochester BUSINESS Institute 172 Clinton Ave. So. Rochester 4, N. Y. Phone Main 13869 WATT 'S DRY CLEANING COMPANY GENESEE 614 59 BARNARD, PORTER Sz REMINGTON Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes Artists' Materials and Drafting Supplies 9-11-13 North Water Street Main 8140 LET DECKER DECK YOU MAX The Florist lV1lf'l'l, artixlic floral lH'l'lIlIf1f'lllFllfS are mario 1467 LAKE :AVENUE Rocliester I3, N.Y. Glenwood 716 JOHN R. BOURNE 131-133 State Street Stationery Office Supplies Desks Files Tables Rubber Stamps Stencils Telephone MAIN 1234 PROJANSKY, Inc. ir 39 liAs'r AVEN UE GARDNER SEED CO., Inc. Growers and Importers Lawn Seed . . . Farm Semi 39-43 SPENCER STREET Phone: Glenwood 658 HUGO P. BIRKEDAHL THE BLUE AVALON MILK SHAKES SODAS SUNDAES MAGAZINES CONFECTIONS SANDWICHES 3319 Lake Avenue Charlotte 3196 Wm. H. Kaiser Gordon A. Howe KAISER-HOWE Insurance Agency Auto-Fire-Lif e Hospitalization-Bonds 55 NORTH STREET Rochester, N. Y. Stone 3134 H. C. MANCHESTER k'lIf1S, I'aju'r, Iron and Sl'l'fIf7 194 RIVER ST. CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS Sz FIELDS LUMBER 120 Stonewood Avenue CHARLOTTE 69 PRITCHARD PIANO STORE 159 North Street l?vaIvr in Finn' Pl-111105 for 35 Yvrlfv l'I,.'XYIiR I'I.'XNO ROLLS I..X'l'ICS'l' HITS FERGUSON HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC, Inc. lflvrfrir lI iri11g and 1:I',l'flU'CS 4421 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Charlotte 95 CHARLIE GAUSS Sporting Goods O 29 SOUTH AVENUE Stone 5698 MacKENZIE BROS. DAIRY 39 Stutson Street CHARLOTTE 234 .S'u-V il with lflonmrx W THE SENIOR HORTICULTURE' BOYS IF . . . MODERN STATIONERY I D D I . C d fix rugs t7S an y COMPANY It is Kodaks It is Magazines If is Sfflff01LC'l'j' It is P1'c'.vcripti0ns 4425 LAKE .AVENUE GET IT AT R1'fhC51C ' New York 4410 LAKE AVE. C1IARI.O'l'TE 2-3 Support Your Rochester Chapter of The American Red Cross BARNARD SERVICE Sz SUPPLY CO. 2450 DEWEY AVENUE Glenwood 1367 ljzlyvriv l.1'nr1z.v Infant Vlfffar KULZER BROS. BETTY'S SPECIALTY SHOPPE Q Complete line of Summer Wear 4431 LAKE AVENVE CHARLOTTE 1985 STONEXVOOD AVENUE C'hzu'1ottc 667 THE HALOID COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. 0 17lIc1lcr'rs of Haloid P1'1OfOg1'EllJ1I1C Papers REICI-IENBERGER'S ,71l'cat.v and Gl'Ul'L'I'l-FS 2916 DEWEY AVENUE ar o e Rectigrap11 Photo-Copying Machines Ch ltt 1684 Halold Photo Copy Paperss THE CHURCH OF THE' 1 MASTER l..x141a .XVIL ul lCm1 'l'1:1c1a Roma .I flfllffl' for Youll: in N10 151111 TJW' C01111111111ily Younis ffuou 1 1 1 H HEINRICH MOTORS 214 LAKE AVENUE DAD'S STORE 38 S'mNlcwoo1m ,fXv12Nl114: Charlotte 1730 1 IRVING W. BRIGGS, Florist j LAKESHORE COUNTRY n l Q H 1 CLUB l'l0fc'f'1'.v lt'Il'fjl'lIflIl'll 1 1 t 1 1 . . , , FA, ,C 350 XVAS111NrrroN Avia. 1 , LLM H AMLNH I ' . l'l12ll'lottc 87 18 Hull-S C ll1ll'lutlC 4 1 ,,,,,,,x SUCCESSFUL 1 gf' ' 5 affgifffn 1 1fL11cI,s 'l'll.X'l' S.x'1'1S1fY1 A 3 S ecialized Trainin V . - - 1 - - 1' X I ,f P li , 'll'I'f'I'-Vffllllff lo lizrllrl .lllyffllllrj X An Many former graduates of your school ! ! 1 have prepared for Lucrative positions O I an Business orMGoverinment Servkice by Studying 3 ' 1 'Q-crearsi, e' S t A t- 1 . I ancy anfsi BEsinesSli:dmi.3lS?:r:Iti!3nlgt1t!l1e cumin SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 LUMBER CQ, .162 East Ave. Rochester 4, N. Y. l ASK Fon Fm-:E CATALOG l l CII.-XRI.O'I l'lC SO 458: LAKIQ .-Xu Associate Member, ' American Association of Junior Colleges 1 63 STONEWC DOD FLORIST I INC. F 50 Stune Road L,x1q12D.xI,E BARBER AND BEAVTY Sum' 3212 LRI36 Ave. Charlotte 1607 , ,,,, ,, ,IW , , I , ,mn 74 .XLLLXNCE RE.tXL'l'Y CORP. 183 East Main 1 1 I Mall' ALL YOUR FUTURES BE S U CC1i.S'S17U L FRANICS BARBER SHOP Frank De Salvatore, Prop. 3892 Lake Avenue GVXNANS SERVICE STATION Lake Avenue cor. Stonewoocl Rochester, New York L.-XKE ,XVENUE REPAIR Sz SALES SHOP 3313 Lake Ave. Charlotte 1658 O'I5RIEN'S FOOD MARKET ED XYILSON IQIXRBER, SHUI, 1 - . x 4377 Lake Avefuie THE STONEXVOOD FOOD SHOPPE 305 Stouewood Ave. Charlotte 790 JOHN SCIMUNI GEORGE MCKISSOCK Dry Cleaning I' 'fu . 'ff r2'J,,.'xf. -. . wuhu,, 'md Sulmb 46 I 'Ike Me 405 Stone Road Um!-lottc 320 'WTI' fx- I1-WY eHtxRI.crr'r1a sufxlulc 5131011 I3lEAlf'1'Y Sum' I .' '- 4 Q 1 ' 8 4180 Lake ,-Xve. Charlotte 1427 I 4476 Idkc Xu U l't'e 175 NI .-X RGARET R. FA N G G. E. MEYERHOFF Meats, Poultry, Sausage 4373 Lake Avenue LEA:-lv PRI E W 45 W fW9'jfw MW m,, f yK ,3w W? WWQS WW 3 S y,WvWW My 4234153 Mwfjw M fiM5W ww? MWML Wjfw ff MMM, 'fb ,M K' eg.,-P, V 654 gf zisi fT i 1Q Q 1ga W KAQQM' SQEEQQSE- ff in QV 4f,f9f' E253 wx K 3 if X MSN Q XE xx f' , J N5