Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

-1-T556 My , - g:1::,' ' VJJVJ? ji it -gf., '- . 3 -5- 1 I I 4 fi E . i r -94 E. ! 5 E 1 3 , i A Q 1 lf? Ez A S 4 5 E 5 E 2 I : 5 5 ? 1 ,. if Refrain ' th ,QI ff, Q V, :jf f 1 . gl 1 l C Gltiartu trotig and htm hast thou stoo ' hrough the years that have gone, Aff Hoiciirig fast to icieais high arid tr oris and thy daughters, he X? g Pxii thy s e're they may Mater, hy ' W tts 'High r A f yi 5 Where ' ' eci Mma Psre irisoir g, h We haii 6 Chariotte Hig , Chariotte High, we iove t I May the Green arici the W Ever gieam in the iight B or the right, as thy sons X Ori the fieici or io the Or orx iiie's wide sore V With reai eourage h i We wiii aiways uoho Thine horior and W if ' 7,7 Y .- -, - 7 5,f:fX , X A V i 0 2 yh. f u. 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' 'f 3 Zireebnm in ttte nomtnnttnn nnh eterttun dnt snr utttrere-tn represent ne- tn snr e-:truest 5 1 government ie- the American etnhent amue-t N7 nntnnhte rtgtttnnh nrtmtege. , , 5 ,Z zu -A 1 f f .,f. y, 37 twang, i HPS?-we The Cla New Y Ork ' Proud' Y presents F reed om Numb3r'of?I-cahester e Wham SS of Jun 'C C '0ffe High SCI-lo ' R THE FREEDOM PLEDGE I am an American. Afree American. Free to speah without fear Free to worship my own Goa' Free to stand Uhr what I thinh right Free to oppose what I helieve wrong Free to choose those who govern my country. This heritage gf . freedom I pledge to uphold For mbysef anda!! mankind. -America H eritagc Foundation Honor students, jo-yce Lacy, Guardian of the Ira jacooson Post American Legion flag and David Strong, Standard Bearer qftlze George H. Thomas Post G. A. R. jifag, Mcial guests Miha Freedom Train, November 6, 1947. gg v Sf fy, 1255 - X x , ff? ' 51 :X-0231 Q 3 f'Wwnfmw1S,:m 4 . 4 . ff M ,Ag ,,. r 3 , F gg, Q. gg: , ' xv. i ,V -. Q Q . .. N? ew ws'-'kk Kxrifw H R 3 S X S x 6 X 3 X A x 9 Y . k 5 R 5' DEDICATION To Miss Mary R. Goff, whose firm and understanding guidance has inspired our highest esteem, and whose sincere friendship has won our devotion, the Class of June 1948 dedicates this issue of The Witan. Miss Mary R. Goff In 1911 a new teacher arrived at Char- lotte who from the moment she entered the building has been invaluable to everyone in the school. This teacher is Miss Mary R. Goff. Miss Goff was graduated from high school with a definite dislike for history. She con- tinued her schooling at Cary Seminary. fShe still disliked history.J She later attended Buf- falo Normal School and Columbia University. Somewhere in the interim she lost her dis- like for the subiect of history, in fact, she majored in history at Columbia and there received her Bachelor's and Master's degrees. Upon her arrival at Charlotte, Miss Goff became science teacher, history teacher and nurse since there was no regular nurse in attendance. Later she relinquished her extra duties and taught social studies only. Miss Goff has many gratifying hobbies. Her interest in other people and lands has carried her to Nova Scotia, Canada, Ber- muda, and through most of Western Europe, as well as throughout the United States. Another of her absorbing interests is the theater. If there is something good in town Miss Goff can usually be counted upon to be there. ln point of service, Miss Goff is Charlotte's senior teacher. Nevertheless, to her pupils she is still one ofthe gang. Miss Mary R. Goff GLENN M. DENISON, Principal FREEDOM, This 1948 Witan emphasizes freedom. lt gives attention to the freedom earned for us by our fathers. This attention and emphasis are most appropriate, for never has it been more important to realize that freedom must first be earned and then constantly protected. Freedom and fear are enemies, and fear is abroad in the land. When we are afraid, we seek comfort and security in our group strength, and we are then easily persuaded that freedom is less important than i61 OUR HERITAGE safety. We are the more easily persuaded that the liberties of unpopular minorities should be sacrificed. With the world divided and confused, many Ameri- cans seem nearly ready to toss aside as unimportant some of the freedoms our ancestors earned. We seem almost persuaded that the Bill of Rights should pro- tect only those we like or with whom we agree. You boys and girls now in school must be alert to these trends, for you will help decide what freedoms, if any, we Americans give up. WITAN STAFF il A Co-Editors - Features - Art - Sylvia Gottschalk Marguerite Davidson Gloria Clark Patricia Hallett Emily Dye Anita Jacksteit Betty Fitzpatrick S t - ecre cry MUVY Hendry Business Staff - Joan Flnkbelne' Sharon Littlewood Gerard Schmidt Patricia VanAtta Robert Vanselow Associate Editors - Jane Heerkens Joyce Lacy t Joan Fagan TYP'sl5 ' Marion McCann lda Vannicola Barbara Veit APPRECIATIGN TO ADVISERS Donald Vanselow lchairmanl Virginia Bell Robert Cole Patricia Curtin William Daley Pauline Gartland Kenneth Otto Carl Romer Marilyn Salmon Norma Yarker Class Advisers - Mrs. Stephen J. Leathem Kenneth B. Waide Witan Advisers - John W. Lee The i948 Witan Staff takes this opportunity to thank the advisers of Miss Joyce E. Sharer the Witan, Miss Joyce E. Sharer and Mr. John W. Lee, for the invaluable counsel and assistance which they have given us. KENNETH B. WAIDE B.A., Eastman School of Music, U. of R. A graduate of Greenfield, Massachusetts, Mr. Waide has been director of band and orchestra at Charlotte and of the orchestras at Schools 38 and 42 since his graduation from the Eastman School of Music in 1934. He enlisted in the Navy during the war and while in service his march The P. R. N. C. Uhe Potomac River Naval Commandl was played on the steps of the Capitol by the U. S. Marine Band. He composed the music for our present school song, The Waters of Ontario, and has had several of his com- positions published. CDUR CLASS ADVISERS MRS. STEPHEN J. LEATHEM B.A., Michigan, M.A., N. Y. U. Mrs. Leathem, a native of Canandaigua, was graduated from Canandaigua High School. She came to Charlotte in 1943 from Vocational High School. As a dramatics en- thusiast Mrs. Leathem has appeared with the Community Players and is active in dra- matics productions at Charlotte. MYRNA WILLIAMS, Vice-President 339 Windsor Road There's none so classy os this fair lossy. Chi-Y 3, 4, Optimates 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, Trans-Lake lPresidentJ 4. DAVID STRONG, Standard Bearer 202 Harding Road Money is the Root of All Evil. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Optimates 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, KEditorJ 4, Senior Council 3, 4. ROBERT FRASER, President 80 Chippendale Road You can do such fabulous things. Baseball Club 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Football 4, Senior Council 4, Senior Class Activities 4. CLASS VIRGINIA CLARK, Secretary 3586 Lake Avenue Qplrlggpg I never woken Band 2, Chi-Y 4, Lighthouse Flashes 2 3 Senior Class Activities 4, Senior Council 4 Service League 2, 3. JOYCE LACY, Guardian of the Flog 4180 Lake Avenue My heart belongs to Physics. Girls' Athletic Association 3, Optimotes 3, Cum Laude 4, KCansulJ 4, Trans-Lake 4, Witon 4. RICHARD BAUMANN 25 Lakecrest Road What's the use of wondering if he's good or it he's bod . . . Band 3, 47 Cheerleading 27 Hi-Y 3, 47 Senior Class Activities 47 Soccer Club 2, 3, 47 Teen Canteen 2, 3. ,gy MARY BENVENUTO 50 Stonewood Avenue There's music in the air where you are. Executive Council lSecretaryD 4 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3 lPresidentJ 47 Inter-High Choir 4 National Honor Society 3, 47 Opti- mates 3, 47 Soccer 2, 3, 4. i I i VIRGINIA BELL 124 Hermitage Road Who's got eyes that sparkle like a lily sprinkled with dew? Ginny Bell. Chi-Y 47 Les Babillards 2, 3, 47 Lighthouse Flashes 3, 47 Tennis 3, 47 Volleyball 47 Witan 4. BARBARA CARRIS 74 Strohm Street Patience and fortitude, and things will come your way. Chi-Y 47 Drum Maiarette 2, 37 Light- house Flashes 27 Optimates 3, 47 Senior Class Activities 47 A Date wifh Judy 4. GLORIA CLARK 60 Cheltenham Road There's something in the wind. Chi-Y 4j Junior Red Cross 47 Memo- rial Scholarship Committee 47 Senior Class Activities 47 Service League 27 Witan 4. KENNETH CLARK 40 Colebrook Drive Small Fry. Junior High Party Committee 37 Sen- ior Class Activities 4. ARLENE AKLIN 35 Farrell Terrace Our best to you, may your dreams come true. Cum Laude 37 Les Bobillards 2, 3, lPresidentJ 47 National Honor So- ciety 3, 47 Optimates 2, 3, 47 Pilot 2, 3, 47 Trans-Lake fFloor Leaderj 4. CYNTHIA AMRINE 550 Sagamore Drive Cynthia, as lovely as a summer breeze. Basketball 3, 47 Chi-Y 47 Lighthouse Flashes 37 Senior Class Activities 47 Soccer 47 Tennis 3, 4. BARBARA BABCOCK 345 Pinecrest Drive Night and day, you are the one. Chi-Y 3, lPresidentJ 47 Les Babillords 3, 47 Lighthouse Flashes 37 Pilot 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Activities 47 A Date With Judy 4. FRANCES BRUNO 736 Smith Street When you wish upon a star, your dreams come true. Bowling 37 Chi-Y 47 Senior Class Activities 47 Volleyball 4. RONALD BROWN 22 Hopper Terrace l like music sweet or blue. Band 2, 3, 47 Football Club 3, 47 Senior Class Activities 47 Service league 37 Swimming Club 47 Volley- ball Club 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BUGBEE 40 Balnerdale Road U01 A pal good and true. DAVID CODD 18 Centre Terrace Man with the horn. Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club 3, 4, Pilot 3, 4, Soc- cer Club 2, Football 3, 4. ROBERT COLE 133 Worcester Road I don't want to get married, l'm PATRICIA CURTIN 235 Stone Road A wee little sunbeam. MARGUERITE DAVIDSON 43 Leroy'Street l'm full of fun and fancy tree. Choir 4, Senior Class Activities 43 Witan 4. ELEANOR COOK 250 Delmar Road You'd be so nice to come home to. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, A Date With Judy 4. NANCY DIEHL 60 Marwood Road Senior Class Activities 4. having too much funl Band 2, 3, 4, Chi-Y 4, Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Association 3, 4, Les Babillards 4, Trans-Lake 4, Soccer Club 2, 3, 4, Memorial Scholarship Committee 4, Tennis Club 3, Witan 4. Trans-Lake 4. PATRICIA COON 4331 Lake Avenue l've got a pocketful of dreams. Swimming 4, Nazareth 2, 3, Mid- dlesex Valley Central 3. ANN DENISON 280 Bakerdale Road She's a breathless surprise. Les Babillards 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, lPresidentl 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Trans-Lake 4, A Date With Judy 4. Nancy with the laughing face. U11 WILLIAM DALEY 7 Elmtree Road at Monte Carla. A Date With Judy 4. STANLEY DONALS 21 First Street Just give me the simple lite. Senior Council 2, Soccer Club 2, 3, 4, Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. CLARENCE DREESEN 95 Henley Street A Mighty Fortress. Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Activi- ties 4, Senior Council 3, Service League 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3. EMILY DYE 206 Edgemere Drive You're not so easy to forget. les Babillards 3, 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, Senior Council 3, Trans-Lake 4, Witan 4. The man who broke the bank 1 Co-ap Committee 4, Hi-Y 2 3 Pilot 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Witan 4 JOAN FINKBEINER 32 Leander Road You're an angel, but where are your wings? Girls' Athletic Association 3, 41 Lighthouse Flashes 35 Optimates 3, 4, Senior Council 3, 41 Volleyball 37 Witan 4. BETTY FITZPATRICK 212 Stutson Street And mother nature fashioned No, we won't step inside for ROBERT FRANKLIN 81 Lakeshire Road a ride Spring tor her. Badminton 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Pilot 2, 3, 41 Volley- ball 2, 3, 47 Witan 45 A Date With Judy 4. ROBERT GLEN 167 Seneca Parkway A sleepy lagoon, a tropical moon, and you. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Senior High Party Committee 4. ROBERT GOSS 31 Strohm Street l should care. Inter-High Choir 3, 45 Les Babillards 4, Swimming Club 2, 4. SYLVIA GOTTSCHALK 164 Forgham Road You are too beautiful, my dear, to be true. Chi-Y 3, 47 Lighthouse Flashes 2, 37 Trons-Lake 4, Senior Class Activities 47 Witan lCo-Editori 4, A Date With Judy 4. ' is N :fff-r 2. ij' New- ' . he 3 . is , Z 1 I x ,te rg. f, r -L ff W is . ,ji-T1 5 X , iv., Aieiwwai. 'J' , ..1, ...L . . ,freeze I in your Stanley Steamer. Senior Class Activities 4. WILLIAM EAST 25 Belford Drive My heart is a hobo, hates to hear alarm clocks ticking. Bowling Team 47 Tennis 3. DAVID FREEMAN 138 Mt. Airy Drive To tool the people is his only thought. Band 2, 31 Hi-Y 4, Les Babillards 2 3, Pilot 3, 47 Tennis Club 2, 3, 4 Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. 1 KATHRYN EUSTANCE 159 Rock Beach Road The Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Co-op Committee 2, 3, KChairmanD 4: Executive Council 4: Les Babillards 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: Pilot 3, 4, Trans-Lake 4. JOAN FAGAN 100 Bakerdale Road When lrish eyes are smiling. les Bobillords 3, 4, Memorial Schol- arship Committee 3, lChairmanJ 47 Optimates 3, 4, Senior Council 3: Trans-Lake 4, Witan 4. SUZANNE GANDY 112 Wyndham Road lf you knew Suzie like wo 123 know Suzie . . . PAULINE GARTLAND 102 Leroy Street Hello, little girl of my dreams. Cheerleaders 2, 3, Chi-Y 3, 4, Exec- utive Council 3, Lighthouse Flashes 3, Witan 4, A Date With Judy 4. dl Football 27 Junior Council 27 Junior JAMES GRAHAM 81 Castleford Road .leepers, creepers, where'd ya get those peepers? Co-op Committee 3, 47 Executive Council 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Optimates 2, 3, 47 Senior Council 3, 47 Senior High Party Committee 3. DONALD GRAMLICH 68 Surrey Road l have but one heart. Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Memorial Scholarship Committee 37 Optimates 2, 3, 47 Soccer Club 3, 47 Tennis Club 3, 4. ARTHUR JOHN GROENENDALE 275 Stonewood Avenue For he's a iolly good fellow. Hi-Y 47 Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 47 Senior Council 47 Service League 47 Stage Crew 2, 3,47 Soccer Club 3, CHARLES GROTH 70 Bloss Street He dan't say'nuttin', he ies' keeps rollin' along. Class Activities 37 Wrestling 3. ROYCE GRANT - 232 McGuire Road I i Q 6. 1 don't go out warm, 1 ain't 1. oAvlo ouNoEasoN for no talkin'. a as 60 Kemphurst Road Swimming Club 2 f- ln m mg, Qldgmobil . W lzl 5? y ry e. k y Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Junior High Pony com- ,Z 21.-7 mittee 27 Senior Class Activities 47 Service League 4i A Date With NSW .. . i,.,,Lw Judy 4. . f VW i.', .ufms JUDITH GUNDERSON 60 Kemphurst Road Nobody knows the troubles l've seen. Chi-Y 4j Les Babiliards 47 Optimates 3, 47 Pilot 27 Soccer 27 Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE HANNON 38 St. John's Park A little over sweet sixteen. PATRICIA HALLETT 57 Chesterfield Drive There's no other you. Les Bobillards 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Optimates 2, 3, 47 Cum Laude 37 Trans-Lake 47 Witan fCo-Editor? 4. FRANCIS HALL 45 Surrey Road How ya' gonna keep 'em down on ' the form after they've seen Paree? Baseball 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Ac tivities 47 Swimming 2. JANE HEERKENS 300 Wendhurst Drive The gold of her hair crowns the brown ot her eyes. Cum Laude 47 Optimates 3, 47 Trans- Lake iSecretoryl 47 Witan 4. SHIRLEY HEMPEL 4805 St. Paul Blvd. Your laughter is a melody. Chi-Y 3- Senior Class Activities 47 E131 Soccer 37 Baseball 3. Volleyball 2. ROSE KRYK 4721 lake Avenue You may search everywhere but none can compare . . . Senior Class Activities 4, Service league 4. LEORA JOHNSON T64 Conrad Drive I see stars in your eyes. Swimming 2, Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3, MARY KEMPF 53 Falleson Road Whistle, Mary, whistle and you shall have your man. Badminton 4, Chi-Y 4, Optimates 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4. SHARON LITTLEWOOD 130 Harding Road You are the angel glow that lights the stars. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chi-Y 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Senior Class Activities 4, Tennis 3, Witan 4. GUNTHER LOWACK 96 Chalford Road Q , Shhllt'samilitarysecretl eg .,, 5 RUTH LOWACK 96 Chalford Road There's no business like show business. - wg Archery 2, 3, Baseball 3, 45 Basket- 5 ' ii ball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- ' , X tion 2, 3: Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3: ig ' , f- 5 ' Soccer 4. 15. .N 3 , ,Zu . IQ K ..,f'.-1g.,. 1: .a gg. A .1-I.. Sign. -,Qi xx- if MARJORIE LASHER 339 Wendhurst Drive E kh c g MARY HENDRY 575 Eaton Road Of thee great things are spoken. Inter-High Choir 3, 4, les Babillards 2, 3, 4: Lighthouse Flashes 2, 37 Trans-Lake 4, Teen Canteen 2, 3, iChairmanJ 45 Witan 4. URSULA HERZBERGER 186 Augustine Street Little Fascinafor. Co-op Committee 47 Executive Coun- cil Ureasureri 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pilot 2, 3, 4, Trans-Lake 4. ANITA .IACKSTEIT 452 Harwick Road Lovely to look at, delightful to know. lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Pilot 2, 3: Senior Class Activities 4, Witan 4, A Date With Judy 4. HELEN LEACH 250 Delmar Road I want to be treated like a big girl now. Chi-Y 3, 4, Lighthouse Flashes Soccer 3, Visual-Aid Corps 3. IMI Chi-Y 4, Senior Class Activities 4. Bless you for being an angel. les Babillards 4, Memorial Scholar- ship Committee 3, 4, Optimates 3, 4. 'list VIRGINIA LEE IS' l0'l Yarker Avenue Smilin' through. 2, 3, 4. Sweet personality, full of rascality. ivnnnlvli Ll lil! 129 Sheppler Street Baseball 2, 3, Chi-Y 4, Optimates 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Soccer Jun.: mmnnn 83 Alpha Street Angels are singing a hymn to your charms. Optimates 3, 4, Senior Class Activi- ties 4, Senior Council 2. MADELINE MANN 4145 Lake Avenue Never saw things goin' so right. Lighthouse Flashes 3. DAYLE MARTIN 449 Almay Road No knight in armor, but tar more an understanding heart. HI-Y 4, Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, A Date With Judy 4. DONNA MATTESON 261 Alpine Road You are the promised kiss of Springtime. Book Exchange 3, Chi-Y 3, Fashion Board 4, Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3. MARION MCCANN 4260 Lake Avenue l'll make my bid for that freckle-faced kid. Banking Committee 4, Bowling 3, Senior Class Activities 4, Witan 4 JACQUELYN McKlSSlCK 3532 Lake Avenue Temptation. Chi-Y 3, 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Pilot 2 ,3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. DOLORES MILNER , 4177 Lake Avenue ROSALIE MESSINGER 534 Beach Avenue There are smiles that make us happy. Franklin High, Franklin, N. H. 3, Palo Alto High, Palo Alto, Calif. 3, Simonds High, Warner, N. H. 3. Dream awhile, scheme awhile. Baseball 2, 3, chi-Y 3, 4, senior U51 Class Activities 4, Service League 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2. ROSE NOLTE 151 Dorsey Road l dreamt that suitors sought my hand. Pilot 4, Service League 4. BEVERLEY OLCOTT 16 Lakewood Drive The dearest things I know are what you are. Banking Committee 4, Band 2, Chi- Y 3, 4, Pilot 4, Service League 4 Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. KENNETH OTTO 54 Leroy Street Strange how much he says without a word. Hi-Y 3, 4, Track Club 3, 4, Trans- Lake 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. DONALD RAMSEY 974 Bennington Drive He wears a pair of silver wings. Hi-Y 4, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4. KENNETH RIVERS 83 McEwen Road At last l Baseball Club 2, 3: Bowling Team 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior High Party Committee 3. RICHARD PALOMBI 172 Frey Street Don't fence me in. Senior Class Activities 4, Service League 4, Soccer Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, Track Club 2, 3, 4. TERENCE PARSHALL 'I93 River Street lf you were the only boy in the world . . . ALICE PERRY 93 Moseley Road l've got my manp who could ask for anything more? Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. E i The hunter in the forest. Basketball Club 3, 4, Football 3, 47 Pilot 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Track 3. Baseball 4, Service League 3, 4, CAROL SAUCKE 3991 St. Paul Blvd. l am starry eyed and vaguely discontentedf' Chi-Y 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Service League 2, 3, Swimming 2. GERARD SCHMIDT 4045 Lake Avenue Racing with the moon. ADELBERT RA NSOM ,. 170 River Shee, Football 2, Senior Class Activities 47 Witan 4. i is 3 X ' id , isis xi, WX X 'ik Site. is E , L wi JOHN SCHROTH 'I67 Elmtree Road I guess l'll always be this way. Executive Council fPresidentD 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, fPresidentl 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 2, 3, Trans-Lake 4, A Date With Judy 4. ,- CARL ROMER W 238 Oaklawn Drive 'jf-Z Hear him peckin' on a melody. Hi-Y 45 Les Babillards 2, 3, 4, Senior , 2.5555 Class Activities 47 Soccer Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Visual-Aid Corps 2, ,.., . Y 31 4- ' JOAN RYDER 224 Willowbrook Road Heaven is mine and life is divine. Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Senior Class Activities 4. MARILYN SALMON 5185 St. Paul Blvd. You appear and l hear song sublime. Chi-Y 3, 4, Lighthouse Flashes 3i Op timates 3, 4: Pilot 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Witan 4. There's only one girl in the Q-.1 x 'Ei If Q.. ,eh -4. 2 ROBERT SHAW 44 McEwen Road l'lI greet you with a cheerful 'Howdy', tho' the skies be clear or cloudy. Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Ac- tivities 4, Senior High Party Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM SHEETS I27 Lakeshire Road I keep wishing I were somewhere else. Senior Class Activities 4, Volleyball Club 4. FRANK SMITH 383 Beach Avenue world for me. Football 2, 4, Hi-Y 4, lnter-High Choir 4, Lighthouse Flashes 3, Senior Class Activities 4, Witan 4. JOHN SMITH 614 Beach Avenue FRANKLIN SMITH I8 Castleford Road He's as happy as o Bumble Bee, all day long. .lunior High Party Committee 3, Jun- ior Red Cross 4, Senior Class Activi- ties 4, Senior High Party Commit- tee 4. Close to you I will always stay. Cheerleaders 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Optimates - 4, Service League 3, Swimming Club 2, 3. LEONORE. SMITH 614 Beach Avenue Love can come to everyone. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball Honor Team 2, 3, Chi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 4, Les Babillards 4, Optimates 3. LOIS SMITH 820 Bennington Drive l hear music when I look at you. les Bobillards 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Pilot 2, 3, Soccer 2, A Date With Judy 4, Waltz Dream 4. 1 . 2 K RUTH SPAGNOLA 4400 Lake Avenue days are over. Service League 4. SHIRLEY SMITH I8 Castleford Road Will I ever find the boy on my mind? Senior Class Activities 4, Service league H4. l'II meet you when school U71 DONALD STALLMAN 39 Elmtree Road Love and all its mystery has found me. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4, Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Senior Class Activities 4, Swimming Club 2, A Date With .Iudy 4. JOAN SWAN 35 Wheeldon Drive Take me out to the ball game. Banking Committee 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Senior Council 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JOYCE SWAN 35 Wheeldon Drive Me tool Banking Committee 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA VAN ATTA 3962 Lake Avenue Her smile is sunlight through the trees. Bowling Team 3, Chi-Y 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Service League 4, Volleyball 3, Witan 4. MARGARET VANCE 120 Cheltenham Road Peg O' My Heart. Baseball 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Chi-Y 4, Lighthouse Flashes 3, Senior Class Activities 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. PETER VAN DINE 112 Chalfard Road You put a song in my heart. Inter-High Chair 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VANSELOW B4 Sagamore Drive I see an evil twinkle shining in your eye. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Teen Canteen 4, Trans-Lake 4, Visual Aid Corps 2, 3, 4, Witan 4. BARBARA VEIT 4264 Lake Avenue l dream of Jeanie in the light blue jeans. Association 2, 3, Orchestra 2 3 Trans-Lake 4, Senior C ass Ac- tivities 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Chi-Y 4, Girls' Athletic 1 , 4: l el? Q 7. 'im .1 gi qos- is f, SALLY SWEET 107 Woodland Drive A one way ticket to heaven. Chi-Y 4, Les Babillards 3, 4, Service League 3, Trans-Lake 4. JOHN TEAL 329 River Street Drilling down life's stream. Band 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 4, Service League 2, 4, Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3, 4. . ELSIE TOMPKINS 77 Lakecrest Road Dance, Ballerina, Dance. Band 2, 3, 4, Chi-Y 3, 4, Inter-High Band 2, 3, 4, Les Babillards 4, Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Optimates 3 4 , . , IDA VANNICOLA 9 Lakeport Street True friends can never drift apart. Banking Committee 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Chi-Y 4, Senior Class Activitie- 4, Service League 4, Witan 4. DONALD VANSELOW 84 Sagamore Drive Don't laugh at my jokes i181 Co-op Committee 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Optimates 2, 3, 4, Trans-Lake 41 Soccer Club 4, Witan fBusiness Ma! agert 4. x f g wiLuAM wALTERs 41 Winans Street Where have you been, Billt' 5077 f Q. E54 MARION VAN HALL 1157 Atlantic Avenue Never, never, change. Keep that breathless charm. Senior Class Activities 4, Senior Council 3, Service League 3, 4. too much. ROBERT WALTON Date With Judy 4. 3643 Lake Avenue Dance all night, sleep all day. Hi-Y 4, Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Senior Council 2, 3, Soccer Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, A PATRICIA WELD 160 Edgemere Drive Sweet music in my ear. Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Chi-Y 3, Soccer 3, Tennis 3, Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3. MARGARET WEBER 183 Forgluam Road That old black magic has me in its spell. ' Service League 4, Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3. MARY ANN WEBER 183 Forgham Road Baseball Honor Team 3, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, Senior Life Saving 3, Basketball 2, 3, Senior Class Activities 4, Soccer 2. DONALD WELLER 1005 Thomas Avenue I'Il be down to get you in a 'Taxi', honey. Band 2, 3, 4, Band Libraria Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 2, Soccer Club 2. 3. QQ RONALD WENDELL 776 Stone Road My momma done tal' me, but I iust wouldn't listen. Football 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. FRANK WESTBURG 992 Bennington Drive They'll never believe me. lighthouse Flashes 3, 4, Senior Class Activities 4, Swimming Club 4, Volleyball Club 4, Visual-Aid Corps 2, 3, 4, Witan 4. . . J . . in Q. if i 2 E 'Ze . Y, ix ,s -. . X, -f :.3fx . Fig ,U .1 5. .Kg Higgs- - W. f Xi. ,ggi it 2,5 Q if 'sz ttki - . -. 4 yifjmig NEIL WILSON 404 Alexander Street A good man is hard to find. Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3, Swimming Club 3, Teen Canteen 2, 3, Visual- Aid Corps 2, 3, Witan 3. LUCILLE WINGATE 216 S. Fitzhugh Street A pretty girl is like a melody. Baseball 2, 3, Chi-Y 4, Optimates T191 3 4 MARGARET WOODEN 57 South Washington,Streel' They can't convince me. fc' NORMA YARKER sza english Road 9' The best things in life are tree. Chi-Y 4, Badminton 3, Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, Optimates 3, 4, Trans-Lake 4, Witan 4. SHIRLEY NEWMAN 76 Henley Street Lucky in love. .Wt A its M if-M-f As we recollect the long road we have traveled from the awe-struck be- wildered seventh graders we once were, to the .X young adults we have be- come, many of us feel very ya mature and almost ancient. Let us look back to the time when we as small fry, first entered high school. After being allowed, tra- ditionally at least, to go down the stairs two at a in ff- The s 'lo's we Hug' time in sixth grade at grammar school, we were frustrated at the start by a sign reading UP ONLY. While we were still awed by the immensity of the building and kept breathless by the many flights of stairs, we started out as a fairly normal class. We were admonished for screaming in the lunchroom, squirming in assembly, and darting in and out among the feet of the seniors in the halls. We wore out our teachers like light bulbs and each time came through with renewed vigor. In English class our attempts at poetry were pitiful, so Mr. West- burg thought to inspire us with this masterpiece of his: The wind went howling past H25 the. little children shuddered. The clouds on high went scudding by, and Anna Mulford muttered, 'Old Westburg is a meany man, l hope he cracks his do-em. l've wracked my brain the best l can -I still can't write a poem.' By the time we reached eighth grade we had be- come acclimated, and were happy because we could look down on the new seventh graders. We began our campaign of doing things that were new and different. We spent one English period virtuously removing papers from the lawn in front of the school. The entire class went roller-skating without any serious casualties. We had a picnic at Durand-Eastman with the eighth graders from Seneca who were contem- plating coming to Charlotte the following year. We went on the first of our annual trips to Cobourg, which continued all the way through high school. We tried to teach our English and homeroom teacher, Miss Watkins, how to ride a bike. T One of our class politicians originated a new type of campaign. He passed out small strips of paper on which was printed: I LOVE YOU: MYRNA - JIMMY GRAHAM In the ninth grade we elected John Schroth as Junior High School President, after Schroth, pro- nounced Skrawth, handed out free passes to the Lake Theater, which he wrote, to anyone who would prom- ise to vote for him. In Mrs. Mitchell's Elementary Algebra class that year, apparently a word to the wise was not sufficient. Because we talked when she had visitors, we were all requested to write a composition on Manners, which she turned over to our English teachers. We were now allowed to sit downstairs during com- bined assemblies. This was ample evidence of our maturity, since we were too old to fire on the long- suffering souls who were required to sit below, and pellet them with ammunition ranging from paper wads to rubber erasers. Our second trip to Cobourg proved successful and eventful. We took a variety of pictures, sailed a toy boat from the rear of the ferry, turned our stateroom into complete chaos, and almost convinced the Cap- tain to let us steer the boat. In the tenth grade, we furthered our reputation for originality of conduct by electing a girl as president of the class. The two rival homerooms, 'l'l2 and 207, changed places, which added to the general confusion. By this time we were convinced that we knew all there was to know, except for a few insignificant items such as Geometry and World History. Some of our teachers disagreed with us, among them Mr. Westburg. He decided that we would profit by an understanding of Semantics, which for the benefit of the unenlight- ened multitude, includes-a study of the interpretation of words. We made a futile attempt to convince Mrs. Mitchell that 1 does not equal 'l, but since she had also studied Semantics, we were foiled again. In the second year Latin class, a competitor for Translake was planned. Mrs. Denise threatened to The Bike Broke Down Continued on page 62 . Vx' XX Xxx hx X X. . XX X Y K X 3 if X M, X Xx 2 , e ...mg xmas mea' 1 E, M' X X KX mt!-, sz-x1Xs?1mxXs3 wb up , m1Xs1aXXgmtXw 9:2-zv I ,W X g x Cant: ni Gosh wb me ' mm ef, mumam s-mb mwdmv QXX our fz-ewes into a :im hum pnwmx. .Ju mm .. .vznmwmz-1 'W 'wh aqua Xwz- 'im me gvnvrei 2? mmf' f Qagiowsx Gomart v ,ZZ genial Clap-Al K . :' if - W YT 5 , , K Y Q iii: i K t i li-f ' ,S gi. 5 .. N , ..k' 'K.k Q in i 1 in is 1 l Eugene Dettman, Senior Council President John Schroth Students Association President EXECUTIVF CQUINICII fa 5 S. ,. ' if Glenn M. Denison, Principal Miss Miner, lane, Schroth, Dettman, Mr. Fraschp Hallett, Schoeberlein, Herzberger, McKay, Benvonuto, Mr. Denison, Strong, Fraser, Eustance, Graham P1 ,pr-If QQ'- Miss Margaret R. Miner, Adviser SENICDI72 CCDUNCIL Eugene Dehman, Presidenff Rob- ert Fraser, Vice-Presidenh Patricia Halleii, Secreiary JLINICDR CCDUNCII :fu-. ' -'Ns William Schoeberlein, Vice-Presi- denh Lois Lane, Presidenfp Grace McKay, Secrefary 'SJ' F. Alton Frusch, Adviser eddy, Ad GIRLS' ATI-ILETIC PCDSTEI2 COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Schrofh, Hed, Sweei, Delaney, Loif, Glenn, Daley, Baumann, Aldrich, Lacy, Gauch ASSQQIMQIQN X l M B holomew FIRE INSPECTIQN SERVICE Beverley Olcoh, Miss Stowell Id V I lla Tuttle, Miss Skiff 5 I T ,3 ,' Q! I , 3 Iii l Iiv iimf -'L . QFFICE FIRE DRILL MONITOR LEAGUE Pafriciu Van Ana Marion McCann ASSISTANTS HALL MONITCDRS Frances Bruno, Mr. Bennett LLLL LLLLL L K , l I f L Q . l Y fl L li 1' g: s' ,. - wx v i 1 is , Q' Mrs. Jane Leoihem, Adviser LUIXICHRQQM MGM! JP? 281 Lerch, Smith, Sechrist, Nolie, Perry Whifcomb, Curiin, Gregory, Denison Herzberger LIBRARY TRAFFIC SQUAD Donald B. Bariholomew, Advisor 441 if AIDES MulleH, Stedman, Ockenden, Sfreef, McClellan, Omans in Kreiger, Napier, Kryk, Wea B V Q herby, Moss 529 sol 764 fafil' Wi!! ancf '7e4tamwz' of zfhejune Glau of 1948 We, the Class of June 1948, of Charlotte High School, City of Rochester, County of Monroe, State of New York, being of fairly sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament in the manner following, that is to say: 5 We direct that all our just debts and class indebtedness be paid. Our class president, Tabber Fraser, leaves his tips on broken field running to anyone who has trouble getting to classes in the allotted five minutes. Mary Hendry abdicates and leaves her crown to next year's reigning beauty. Gunther Lowack leaves his patented Little Jiffy Table Model Atom Smasher to Mr. Bird. Myrna Williams' short skirts go to Pat DeFelice in hopes they will be long enough to meet the new styles. We leave our half interest in the Cobourg boat to Mrs. Denise to aid bewildered Second Year Latin pupils across the Rhine. Bugs Glen leaves his Little Black Book to Roger Hill. To Mrs. Mitchell, we leave the latest thing in multiplying pencils, one which calcu- lates in logarithms, for use in figuring our book rentals. Don Vanselow leaves his Theory of the Silver Rasoff which won him the Saul Wigwam Memorial Prize in the wastebasket. We leave a bottle of sleeping tablets to Trainer Johnny Dewhirst in hopes they will calm his nightmares. Bill Daley leaves his wardrobe to the best-dressed boy in the Junior Class. To our beloved cafeteria monitors, we leave a dilapidated lunchroom. Dave Gunderson leaves his Pulitzer Prize winning book, The Adventures of a 1936 Olds, to Don Holly. Dave Codd and his Melody Rangers leave their prized recording of Give Me Five Minutes More to Miss Doehler. Terry Parshall leaves his membership card in Fullbacks Anonymous to George Newland. Susie Gandy's can of Ovaltine goes to Julene Malcolm. We leave our old bridge scores to Miss Goff, the backs of which can be used for World History tests. To Mr. Westburg, we leave John Schroth, a challenge to Semantics. Ann Denison leaves her father. To ease the tedious hours for our hard-working advisers, we leave Mrs. Leathem a motor scooter to assist in her lunchroom patrol and Mr. Waide a player piano for his orchestra. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names at Charlotte High School, Rochester, New York, on the fifth of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. DAVID STRONG, Testator. Witnesses: ROBERT FRASER, President, Class of I948 VIRGINIA CLARK, Secretary, Class of 1948 l , ,lr 4 1 1 .1 Y u Y gfgif gil. .f i I X I 'xi lx X . JQQQY ,mr X: IJ f W T as f fl X M I N- g 1 fi wmwg Z2 'ifrsl in il Co-0 i 1947 1948 Co-oP avi x 9 , 1 -- ,ug ,Q 1' 1 CHQE C. H. S. 25 c N on - Tnunrsuuu: Graham, Promofion Chairman, Eusfance, Chairman, Vanselow, Daley, Hendry, Sfrong, Andrews, Denison Herzberger, Hart, Mr. Frasch, Adviser ,hw Co-op in Home Room 311 1 f 1947 1948 Co-oP 'TEDJ I 3 C. H. S. 2 25c NAM: Non - Tomusnnnu Kill 'wp- 'QR 4' -'H wx ,E W E .2 . Q j ' sb ni' jaw W -my K, rs nnvnnalw f S if fxgix it Y Xf 5 PENCILS CANDY COMMITTEE CHRISTMAS CARDS X KST fjaagnadicalian A strange thing happened to me one day. While strolling down the main street of Greece, New York, I saw a newsboy leaning against a Rolls-Royce, and wearing a tuxedo. I soon found that it was Ken Otto, the world's wealthiest paper boy. Being an old friend, he sold me the paper for only twice as much, and I went my merry way home to read it. The headlines blazed across the tabloid in multi- colored braille -HSIXTH EXPEDITION TO NEPTUNE RETURNS. A closer look at the details of this historic event revealed that some old classmates of mine of the C.H.S. Class of '48 ftwenty-five years agoi, Prof. Gunther Lowack, planetary scientist, and his noted crew, including Ken Clark, Botanist, Bill Walters, Anthropologist, Don Ramsey, Pilot, made the trip along with Frances Bruno and Beverly Bugbee, secre- taries of the Expedition, and Bill East Cwho iust went along for the ridej. The trip was sponsored by the multi-millionaire sportsmen Del Ransom and Tiny Dreesen. Their craft will be on display in the lobby of the Wingate and Matteson Tea and Crumpet Room. What's this? It said that Don Vanselow, a rising comedian and popular society playboy, had been signed by Editor Dave Strong, of the Boy Scout Gazette, for an undisclosed fortune. Just below it, there was an article about some Board of Education appointments to the faculty of C.H.S.: Dr. Bugs Glen, P.A.D. teacher, Ann Denison, Principal, Mary Benvenuto, athletic coach, Jane Heerkens and Joan Finkbeiner, Solid Geometry teachers fa move that was opposed by Sue Gandy of the Down With Red- heads Club, herself a redhead once a monthj, John Schroth, Guidance teacher and assistant ianitor, Pat Coon, Girls' Adviser, Beverley Olcott, Secretary to the Principal. Ah! There was the theater page. At the Eastman Theater I saw that Elsie Tompkins and her Square Toe Ballet Company, featuring Cynthia Amrine, Lois Smith, Bob Goss, Pauline Moskowitz, and Barbara Babcock, with Arlene Aklin accompanying on the twin pianos, were appearing for a limited engagement. I also noticed that Jack Teal and his Harmonica and Piccolo Band were appearing in person at the Palombi-Sheets-RKO Theater fformerly the Gopher Hole J, while on the screen it was Hot Lips Baumann and Lassie XX, in the crushing photoplay, The Em- brace, directed by Helen Leach. At the Last Chance Hotel, a quartet consisting of Art Groenendale, Mary Hendry, Chuck Groth, and Leora Johnson was being held over that week ifor not paying their bills, that isl. Another interesting article said that Dolores Prot- chenko had just sold the Brooklyn Bridge to a syndi- cate consisting of Ken Rivers, Marilyn Salmon, John Smith, Joan Ryder, Mariorie Lasher, and Pat Weld, who intend to melt it down and make erector sets of it. One item said that Bill' Daley ran out of cigarettes the other day so he bought out the Chesterfield Com- E341 pany from its owners, Pauline Gartland, Carol Saucke, Ronny Brown, and Judy Gunderson. Bill was consid- ering selling half interest to Don Stallman, who had just made a cool million dollars for his revolutionary Cand popularl invention of licorice toothpicks, which can be eaten after use. I read that Carl Romer, mayor of lrondequoit Cpopulation near two millioni, had sent for Frank Smith fwho was employed as a forest ranger on the Sahara Desertl to succeed Dave Gunderson as Chief of Police. fDave had been ap- pointed Chief of the F.B.l. in Washington.J There was an advertisement that went like this: lf you can dance you can learn how to walk. Write today to: Bob Walton, U-2- Can Dance Studios, Lake Avenue. A late bulletin claimed that Dayle Martin and Jerry Schmidt had rescued the world adventurer, Don Gramlich, from the wilds of Durand-Eastman Park, where he had been lost for the last twelve years. Let's take a look at the Sports Page. It said there that Terry Long Set Shot Parshall, the player-coach- owner-manager-spectator of the last-place Fort Wayne Zollners, had collapsed of exhaustion Kas his team was being thrumped 93-61 in his twenty-fifth year of pro basketball. Two subs, Franny Hall and Leonore Smith fleague's highest scorerl, carried him to the bench where Crystal Nolte, Shirley Smith, Cor- rine Gage, and Pat Curtin revived him. A sports spe- cial stated that Stan l'll Moider Da Bum Donals was a 50-50 shot in his non-title bout with Bob I'll Go Down Smiling Fraser, to be held the following Friday in Vienna. Still another item reported that Dave Codd had been appointed football coach at the University of Leningrad. Uf I remember correctly, that's the uni- versity that sponsored Dave Freeman's expedition into southern Siberia last March. Hmm IJ The U. S. Olympic team, among whom are Peggy Vance, Marion VanHall, Ginny Bell, Rose Kryk, and Norma Yarker, was practicing at the Spagnola Ath- letic Park. It also was rumored that Alice Perry, Joan Swan, and Joyce Swan had renewed their pro foot- ball contracts for another five years. Well, Bob Cole, the man who introduced the pin- ball machine to the Amazon Valley, was on his way back to the United States with an order for some one-arm bandits, which are being made at the N. Wilson Amusement Machines Co. on Latta Road. There was a special news bulletin which claimed that a medical expedition, headed by Kate Eustance, a young interne, with Sharon Littlewood, nurse, Bob Vanselow, eccentric physicist, Joyce Lacy, chemist, and Ursula Herzberger, optical expert, had left Roch- ester for the disease-stricken community of Mpuo- apma, in Tanganyka. There they found that Mar- garet Wooden, Ronny Wendell, Nancyt Diehl, and Pete Van Dine had been selling used pop-bottles to fascinated natives. Continued on page 64 Bi Y 1138511 ur gmrpmz- mum mark Q num tu up ' ah wmtmua imc ah um- ' gm te- u :JM in name mem nh- Lpgx xx in ' 1 r i me pup mm, u ' e hmvfxtf- MT. 2 tu he az-hare m in tai irum me mutha . . . fl. B. U-museum mb BRIEFING TI-IE US!-IERS GPEN P-ICDLJSE M y Hendry, Presnclent WALTZ 563 SENIOR VISUAL AID CORPS V I , Myers, Walter W. Bennett, Ad 'er, Thomson, Bond MAKE UR CREW Sch th M K' ' k Curiin Sfallma IDR AM CJ CI-ICDIR , Hed, Sweet LIGI-IT CREW , Gauch, DeFellce, Tracy, lacy, Gauch, Gurnee VISUAL AID CORPS II3 PRQGRAMS Spugnola, Gandy, Olcoit, Bower, Mr. Lee CCDSTUMES Kenneth B. Waide, Direcfor GRU- Nw' X xwq 'N x Mrs. Leathem X P Sweei, Gauch, Leach, Miss Childs, Myrna Williams, Concerf Misfress lark Ll ESTRA 5' ,vi Q i' A A W S4,.. A. X Q . N- 3 i . Afgzks 'Ms -sul . -i -S mis. - wh my - - if TN- ,M SS3- -Qx CMWUU fi ww E B-S5 POSTERS Buhite, Mrs. Coughrun, Willey, Sherwood CKE' S C Q6 Weber, Schmidt, Johnson 'ugl- Ar fr ? li I 7. . r Qfw f ',.. af' up-' A ,, B -.,, W nj' fi if-J If 5,1 .Qi W-Hr 'Q Richard Berndt, Presideni I 5 fi? I-I Ngldhm-.1 423 OPTIMATES 31 KN D Barbara Veif, Concerf Mislress . QQ? x A, L l LES BABILLARDS llilpn j iv A .ala i431 TRANS-LAKE 441 PILOT ga ?! !L 1-uh 3? SQ? 1 ew mtfiaiii W 'X HORTICULTURE DRAFTING HOME ECGNOMICS 545 M61 KING and QUEEN had X SENIQR BALI. 4 'Q- my 4 x , -1 ww A, Jfqjj xk V i t M X V V . M P f k LMI cl B ann, Chairmany Gotfschalk, Bobco k St Il WW. ,X- 5 4 ,fix Of V 15 .....,, L ,Y ,RSP z LZ S L r ftf .61 I Z 4272 5 X X tg' X75 H510 f f f 1 nyiiu I - '43, 'Wg X f X A- ! X 4-X gil fs . 'Xg 1 xxx. ,o f jf, V 7 , ! X 3 Fay, if ? V. 14-f fwb -404 ,,,,f ' ffdggf, ,ii l Jbk L . V If R , ,lv f f Xe 7 v 2 bulb ttmnruihn tn ' 1? f' EY am he mf mihmmhat f 1 ' 77 fp, all mm an match x ' -f Smual...mit11mta'm H 4f mmlimahle rights . . . amnng 2 W' life, Xihmu, uni! the 6 7 qu than . . . ' annimaa . . . urami ni lg QQBPFNM: 9 Q- lxrlgruii-09 nf 31 fzfjg 4. I I ff Q, ,375 wf ff, A QF YZ, fa fa X f 54,-za C'?72'4'Cfef:,K,' , 2 -,,,, 1 ff? Johnson, Dill, Vance, Sechrisi, Durbin if E P?-rex Efsafe Eh!.biQ1'V6'1 Q WL cam V K H 9 -CIW 481 FCDCDTBALI. R X XWNXZQNXLXNXNK f , ov'd Codd iffx gif A? fxf 2 k 1.3 CN. -...L . ........, F' --...., j N fini Vx, gf' Q., if--...S ....,, w.....,,A g ....., ' fp f i , ., 3,5m.5,. 4...- 4: ,,, n -3 Q , X. gf., 4 1 4 'Twf , , xg an I ,. . ' f 3: , Q.: ' ,N X S YH. X Q ' ' 'A U . x ,ks E5 9 f V Qs fy af g -L .' J' ik Yi ' 'Z-H' V' was V.-:' fx! x I . 1 'ms war i K' in ,Q -'N -MN Q ,....., .T ,.... uv ,4-an . a ,gun ...f 4-Q. n E 1113 fx .d 'S. fn'- k I We X X s 3. .. .5 X If 1' H f' C, gl xgii ii ig? jffllf i 121' f- K-A B' t i file fi M .- ..,,,g' ...- ,.--.. --N ..-... ,,-.. ,,.... ,- ,--W ,,...-. ,ve 201 rv-' msd Q N-5, ....--- ,...- x A 2 'i RQ-:J 'Z 5 fi 223 C 3.5 V ,Qi Kwai 'x Q, lug, vu-u SX ' X 'KYLY Vw V. . Q 4 1 'WN s VV' MQ X A X. 'W vnu M-315 Q9 , -gf X --M - , X65 fy!!! BASKETBALL , . ., w S' A ,N - 2- , , , . A w'u' Q c n xy Y All I E it E K N MSX LEADERS' CORPS WRESTLING SWIMMING ! 1 1 KS - ' . mf W Q 2,3 X V S v-Q.f,N m. . 7' S wlparfiff QS' KWH Q A,L .A f I . 4 B N l...,.i AMP ARCHERY X Xx XX - X 1 .x ,siv- wwf? .. my K -S iff is rg WI un, ig . ,E K SE g XQNN' 3 B11 'F' M N HFJQNA N Gwvwmr ,VQMH CEIVTQR I fl I fi X ' L , X 4:2 Aff, y , X Z- '- J L., --4 3 6590 D GB Q-:qs f x f L , 1 f l ,, lv, N, N Q f I .f'Y.' L' 11-7 A-'vj up fwgfj If A ,.v..,. A. A Alflllv.. VH,,.1,, S A - -1-,r V -w '-fbflf' -. - 4fX'NFx75 N '. ,. k ' - fxjx if ,QQ f ff f X X X X xg Q 110 X 3 vavsx P A013 on PA fig enffq qfedfmcfmf fly to Rome with the entire Caesar class in order to study housing and build up friendly relations. We continued our aspirations toward being first in all our undertakings in our Junior year. We assumed the responsibility, profits, and naming of the Canteens -a very original one was The Crocus Creep. We sold programs at some of the basketball games, often two or more to a customer through high-pressure salesmanship. Cynthia Amrine netted a three-dollar profit, due either to incorrect change or excessive tip- ping. Another innovation was our Junior Dance, which was very successful. Eating our lunch in third period had come to be a habit until the teacher issued a protest on the share- and-share-alike basis, thinking to discourage us. The next day, some of us brought pretzels and some fur- nished animal crackers, and we had a tea party. In the spring, we had a picnic at Yarker's farm. Most of us rode out in a truck, which we decorated for the occasion with campaign banners for Senior High President. We played baseball in our bare feet, sprinkled each other with the garden hose, took more pictures, and listened to duets by Francis Smith and Lisle Trumeter with their guitar. Daley-Day was proclaimed and the Junior boys arrived in school wearing T-shirts, outdoor iackets, and loose scarves. The lunchroom resounded with the strains of Happy Daley-Day to You. In the meantime, we were becoming editors, presi- dents, and members of various school organizations and functions. We had begun to discover that it was possible to learn more than we already knew. As Seniors, we have a very impressive record to re- call. We have been told by respective teachers that we have been their best and worst pupils. All through high school, our class has had a comparatively larger number of honor roll stu- dents than other classes. Another idea we intro- duced was the new grad- uation attire. Through en- tirely democratic proce- dures, we determined that the girls should wear white Tho Captain was Convincod gowns and the boys, sum- mer tuxes. We had G Senior Ball in November, merely because we wanted a formal dance. At the beginning of the new year, homeroom 207 presented Mrs. Morrison INQJTIZCE li IF YOU HAVE NOTHING rod., with a belated Christmas gift, beautifully wrapped C3 in a small wooden box '6 about 6 by 8 . lt was a X7 Q0 plaque on which was in- SK scribed: Q0 W NOTlCEl IF YOU HAVE NZX NOTHING TO DO, PLEASE DON'T DO IT HERE. This now hangs above the blackboard for the benefit of future genera- tions. A basketball game was played between a faculty team and Janie's Jumpers, Mrs. Leathem's, senior boys' team. We had a senior play, A Date With Judy, and an operetta, The Waltz Dream. The Solid class was annoyed by Bob Vanselow, who pelleted anyone available with the remains of his Chemistry experiments, and amused by Don Gramlich, who enjoyed being completely surrounded by girls. Miss Doehler threatened almost daily to send for Mrs. Mitchell to view our pitiful attempts at Algebra. We will probably have to hold an election before the year's end for the proprietorship of Dave Strong's token business and his special publications. While we have been busy trying to acquire knowl- edge and complete the painful process of growing up, the United States has fought and won a war and is trying to win the peace. We have puzzled over The New Look, which suspiciously resembles fashions in the roaring '20's. The black cloud of inflation on the horizon has been left as a problem for us to solve. As our view of the world increases and broadens, we realize how small, yet important we are individually. Through the education we have received in our years at high school, we have been well prepared to face the future. The Hint was Late URSULA HERZBERGER, Historian. My www . . . senior play, A Date With Judy, in which the following took part: Judy Foster . . . IFriday Eveningl Eleanor Cook ISaturday Evening! Pauline Gartland Melvin Foster . . . . . . . Dora Foster . . Randolph Foster . Hannah ..... Barbara Winsocket . Oogie Pringle . . Mitzi Hoffman . Mr. Martindale . . Mrs. Hotchkiss . . Eloise Hotchkiss . . Mrs. Shlutzhammer . . . Rexford Meredith O'Conner Susie ....... Announcer . A large number of us cooperated with the choir and the orchestra in the production of A Waltz Dream, which was very successful. Princess Helene Kay Robinson Aunt Matilda Louisa . . Fifi . . Annerl . . Maximilian . Niki . . . Lothar . . Sigismund . Rupert . . Montschi . Budgett . The Cast . . . . . . . Beverly Lerch . . Mary Hendry . . Ruth Lowack . Mary Benvenuto . . Lois Smith . Anita Jacksteit . Milton Shares . . . Robert Goss . Arthur Groenendale . . Peter Van Dine . Richard Henderson . . . Donald Frank . Richard Baumann David Gunderson Barbara Babcock . Dayle Martin . Ann Denison . . Lois Smith Donald Stallman Betty Fitzpatrick . Robert Walton Barbara Carris . Elsie Tompkins . . Anita Jacksteit . . . . Frank Smith . Patricia Curtin David Delaney i631 i643 p Qayelfie From the Society page I learned that Pat Hallett was president of the International Bridge Players iYou - Can't - Get - Into - College - Without- ltj Club. Its prominent membership included Barbara Veit, gos- sip editor on Betty Fitzpatrick's 'I000 Jokes Maga- zine , Vicky Davidson, society editor, Emily Dye, copy boy, and Myrna Williams Cof the drug store of the same namej. Among the ads was one for Joan Fagan and Anita Jacksteit's Dress Shoppe, where Ginnie Lee manicures fingernails while she talks. Another one was for Don Weller and Bob Franklin's Used Heli- copter-Lot on Thomas Avenue. There was also some- thing interesting about some girls who.had received employment. Ruth Lowack, Dolores Milner, Eleanor Cook, and Catherine Hannon had begun work as acrobats in the bending department of the Sweet Pretzel Factory. A late bulletin stated that Jim Graham, famed philosopher, had returned from study in the Forbidden Hills of Tibet, after an absence of 24 years. Along with him were Bob Shaw, Jackie McKissick Cwho wanted to get away from it alll, and Ginny Clark. On the cartoon page it showed Frank Westburg with a billowing cloak and skin-tight pants, rescuing Mary Kempf and Joyce Mather from One Gun Grant and his mob. Another one, drawn by Gloria Clark, depicted Pat Van Atta and Marion McCann, girl detectives, chasing Rosalie Messinger, the pearl-toothed villain, into a warehouse owned by Shirley Hempel and Madeline Mann. An attractive ad invited people interested in be- coming blondes to apply at the Gottschalk School of Peroxides. Ahl There were the race results from Vannicola Downs in Penfield. The young filly Witan came in last with Barbara Carris iockeying. I heard later that Marion Lynn lost a fortune on the horse which was trained by Franklin Smith and owned by the twin heiresses, the Weber sisters. Then, with a quick glance at an advertisement for Sweet's Pool Hall, I gathered my paper and went down to the corner, resold it to an unsuspecting pedestrian, and walked away with the change iingling in my pocket. I JAMES GRAHAM, Prophet. JANlE'S CHEERLEADERS Elsie Tompkins, Peggy Vance, Virginia Clark, John Smith, Kate Eustance, Trainer, Leonore Smith, Joan Finkbeiner, Sharon Littlewood. A DATE WITH JUDY Mrs. Leathem, Directory Robert Cole, Student Director, Donald Stallman, Pauline Gartland, David Gunderson, Eleanor Cook, Barbara Babcock, Betty Fitzpatrick, Dayle Martin f ,Q :XE 1 1,155 , . 18 5525! I fha 4 W5 I f.i Q 5' l I iff! if gil 52 S 51 Q J? rg' gg! -'-22' 4 -1, 'lf .fi'.. 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