Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

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L' 1 -izff A. 5 O fi. -5 1 LH1 , ,txfgw 34 If w4 L'1 11 f 'L Ykk, A 1- 4 charlotte hlqh seheel XX1 iff the iran 1 JJ it i rochester, new yerl-1 hail and farewell frf Throughout the years, perhaps since time began, The urge to leafn has filled the soul of man. A century, the greatest, is half gone Fifty years of waiting for dawn of day - Our day has come - and we are going away. We shall return to you, Charlotte, it's true But on the day we end our senior year, Walk through that door into a strange new life You will belong to still another group To share their joy and fear of age-old strife. There remains only one of you, Charlotte, To mind both names and faces in each class. You will forget us as we try for our Varied fame before many days shall pass. The memories of which we speak differ In hearts of both the bold and meek, the gay, The sad, and those who think the world is m ad. But we all, whenever we think of you, Will doubly try to make our dreams come true You've seen us through the trying years of youth, Have tried to teach us what is wrong and truth For you have nursed our adolescent fears, Begun to mold experience of years Into decent careers of fruitful life. We know that our learning has just begun, But your part is finished, for we must go. Wait, though, allow us just a few words more., Before you push us through that opened door As the sand grains seep through the hourglass And time passes endlessly by, We, the 1950 class, from our hearts Without further ado, hereby present The Witan, Charlotte, our tribute to you. 9 dedieaiien, in nur friend and adviser, mr. lee Wfe dedicate this book, you see, To the one and only Mr. Lee Whose patience, skill and right good will Have helped the staff, its joh to fill. And for the dances, tending door, He does his share, oh, even more. And pausing now and then for fun - Within our hearts he's number one. Y John W. Lee Mr. Lee was graduated from Dansville High School, then went on to Buffalo Normal School. He took extension courses at Mechanics Insti- tute, University of Rochester, Eastman School of Music, and Syracuse University. He served his printer's apprenticeship on the Dansville Express, in Dansville, New York. In 1917 Mr. Lee joined the teaching stall' at Charlotte. He was the only shop teacher, teach- ing printing and drafting. To add to his school duties, he conducted the school orchestra and until 1920 printed the school paper and the Annual. From the time Mr. Lee came here, he has enthusiastically, tirelessly, and unsel- fishly worked for the good of the students and the school. , JH' Hlmnk wap principal Glenkrz M. Denison, Principal vice - principal James S. Wlshart, Vzce-Prmczpal W Mg i, X 1 Richard Newman in omemuriam RICHARD NEWMAN FEBRUARY 3, 1932 - NOVEMBER 27, 1948 We of the senior class pause in the excite- ment of our graduation, to pay tribute to the memory of our classmate, whose gregariousness and willingness to do his share will be an influ- ence through our lives. Dick was graduated from our group by God, one and one-half years ago. Though he will not take his last step with our class, we have never really lost him. JAMES MARION NOVEMBER 16, 1935 - NovEMBER 7, 1949 The death of James Marion, a member of the class of 1953, shocked and saddened the student body and teachers of Charlotte High School. His friendly smile, and his quiet way, will al- ways remain in the memory of the people who knew .lim best. James Marion washing staff Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Tivhenor, Mr. Frasch fBoys' Adviserl, Mr, Denison fPrin- cipali, Dr. Wishart fVice-Principalb, Dr. Cell, Second Row: Miss Sharer, Miss Stowell, Miss lsemann, Mrs. Leathem, Mrs. AFH4-ck. Third Row: Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mahoney, Miss New- man, Miss Deane, Mrs. Denise. Fourth Row: Mr. We-sthurg, Miss Rippey, Miss Cashman, Miss Nuvitelli, Mr. Walkmfr. Fifth Row: Mr. Bird, Mr, Allen, Miss Childs, Mr. Trary, Mr, Gross. Sixth Row: Mr. Pinder, Mr. Courtney, Mrs. Roller, Mr. Miller, Mr. Bolton. Seventh Row: Mr. Quenan, Mr, Omans, Mr. Lee, Mr. Bartholomew. 0 Q- 'io Q' 5 :QP xv ' 6543 2' X 3. at QV elibgoo' 66,- Q asf . fe .Qt lzafeterm staff Q0 do ., QxxN0Q5Q?y,- 'J xt we kvoiwx oo .No ' Q1 9,6 Bottom Row. Left to Right: S, Chambers, E. Doesvher, I, Tuttle, G. DeFrank, J, Meyers, Second Row: Miss Reeder lllietivianl, P. Butler, E. Doescller, E. Schmidt. I. Seated: Mr. Whitney, Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Wood, Mr. Rigney, Mr. Palumbo, Mr. Celdart. maintenance staff 0 SSDI Here are the seniors, one by one, And six of the things that each has done Throughout the years at C. H. S.- Some have more -- but few have less. F. Alton Frasch Miss Margaret R. Miner our class advisers Miss Harriet S. Childs Miss Clara Deane Mrs. Madelyn W. Denise - 11 WILLIAM FRIDAY Class President 199 Chalford Road Whatever the subject, whatever the game, his intelligence and courage are always the same. Basketball 3,43 Canteen Com- mittee 3g Football 2,3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Witan 4. NANCY MILLS Vice-President 326 Oaklawn Drive The angels must have sent you. Charlotte Singers 3,43 Girls, Athletic Association 3,43 Les Bahillards 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Pilot 43 Senior Council 3. Standard Bearer MARJORIE WELLER Secretary 997 Thomas Avenue If friends were silver dollars she'd be a millionaire. Canteen Committee 2,3,43 Girls' Athletic Association 2 lPresi- dentl 3,43 Optimates 3, fScribaJ 43 Pilot 43 Senior Council 3,43 Witan 4. WILLIAM HOWARD Finance Oficer 29 Freemont Road The world knows little of its greatest men. Audio Visual Aid 2, tChief Projectionistl 3,43 Optimates 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Swimming fMan- agerj 33 National Honor So- ciety CPresidentJ 3,43 Trans- Lake 4. HANS HERZBERGER JOAN MEYERS Guardian of the Flag 136 Augustine Street Either I will find a way or I will make one. Executive Council 43 Inter- High Band 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Pilot 43 Standard Bearer 3,43 Trans- lll Conrad Drive Work hard, play hard, but stay natural. Audio Visual Aid 3, fTrallic Managerb 43 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 23 Guardian of the Lake 4. GEORGE ADAMS 128 Corona Road Flowers are my future. MARLENE BACH 117 Sheppler Street lust turn those big brown eyes in my direction. Badminton 23 Canteen Commit- tee 3,43 Chi-Y 3,43 Tennis 33 Theater Workshop 43 Witan 4. Flag 43 Optimates 3,4. I 3 Lakecrest qt 4: 3 RICHARD ANNE BEVERLY APPLETON 4 30 McEwen Road 208 Chalford Road Little I ask, my wants are fun. Did you ever see a dream walking? Canteen Committee 3,43 Pilot 3,43 Senior Class Activities 43 Tennis 33 Waltz Dream 23 Witan 4. '.-..-:,s:f--filet.-. - . ,.., ..1-1..,eww.sffe-.teesassstnmn fai e WALTER BARWALD 43 Chippendale Road Quiet and handsome beyond compare, men like Walter are very rare. Audio Visual Aid 2,3,43 Optim- ates 3,43 Soccer 33 Trans-Lake 4. THOMAS BEACHEL 47 Wilmington Street He's a friend to all who know him, all that know him are his friends. Homeroom Basketball 3,43 Re- serve Baseball 33 Soccer 4g Wrestling 4. MARILYN BOURBON 34 Revere Street Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Badminton 23 Canteen Com- mittee 33 Charlotte Singers 3,43 Chi-Y 3,43 Senior Class Activi- ties 4g Witan 4. JANE BOWER 2022 Ridge Road East You don't have to be crazy to know her, but it helps. Co-op Committee 43 Optimates 3,4Q Pilot 2,3,43 Senior Class Activities 4g Table Tennis 2,3, 43 Witan 4. ALBERT BUSENDORFER 150 Britton Road A man who blushes is not a brute. Golf 23 Optimates 3,4, .1 OANNE BUTTERFIELD 291 Wendhurst Drive Smiles as numerous as the stars above, but in her heart is just one love. Band 2,3,43 Co-ed Volleyball 33 Optimate 3,4Q Orchestra 2,3, 43 Witan 4. STANLEY BUTZER 189 Montcalm Drive He who can see fair weather, above rain clouds. Basketball 33 Volleyball 3,4. JOAN CARBONE 82 Clayton Street A sweet gal, a real pal. Canteen Committee 2,3,4Q Light- house Flashes 23 Mocking Bird 43 Senior Class Activities 4g Senior Council 33 Volleyball 2,3. 1' RUTH CHAMBERS 95 Wendhurst Drive She lives amid love and laughter. Les Babillards 3,43 Senior Class Activities 43 Service League 43 Trans-Lake 4g Witan 4. EDWARD COLLINS 2650 Lake Avenue They say greater men have' lived, but we doubt it. Baseball Reserve 2, lManagerJ 33 Basketball CManagerJ 33 Ex- ecutive Council 43 Football 2,33 Trans-Lake 4g Students Asso- ciation President 4. KATE COLLINS 2650 Lake Avenue Men are like stone jugs: you may lug them where you like by the ear, Canteen Committee 2,3,43 Char- lotte Singers 3,43 Girls' Ath- letic Association 33 Pilot 3,43 Senior Class Activities 43 Sen- JANICE COLVIN 88 Genesee Park Boulevard A smile from every girl, two from every fellow, Canteen Committee 2,3, lChair- manl 4g Commercial Honor So- ciety 3,43 Lighthouse Flashes 2, 3: Masking Bird 43 Senior Council 4. ior Council 4. BARBARA COOPER 107 Devon Road The naturalness of her charms galore, holds no bounds to where she'll soar. Canteen Committee 2g Choir 2g Optimates 3,4-3 Pilot 3,43 Tennis 3,43 Waltz Dream 2g NEIL COURTNEY 294 Bakerdale Road Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Band 2,3,43 Inter-High Orches- tra 2,3,4g National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Pilot 4g Soccer 2,3,4Q Trans-Lake 4. NORMA CURTIN 235 Stone Road Spirit as gay as a morn in May. Executive Council 43 Assembly Committee 3, fChairmanJ 43 Les Babillards 43 Optimates 3, 43 Theater Workshop 4g Stage Crew 2,3,4. RICHARD DACGS 85 Forgham Road I told you I loved you, now get out! Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Canteen Committee 2,33 Foot- ball 2,3,43 Service League 4g Volleyball 2,3,4. NONA DARLINCTON 151 Alpha Street Unto you paradise is opened. Canteen Committee 3,43 Chi- Y 33 Mocking Bird 4g Senior Class Activities 43 Service League 4g Choir 3,4. WILLARD DEMAY 105 Barnard Street Youth comes but once in a lifetime. John Marshall 3 years. FRANCES DIEHL 60 Marwood Road Many small make a great, Baseball 33 Chi-Y 3,43 Swim- ming 23 Volleyball 3,43 Witan 4. GERMAINE DRUMMOND 102 Henley Street She accomplishes much by say- ing little. Badminton 23 Book Store 33 Bowling 33 Commercial Honor Society 3,4. RAYMOND DURBIN 87 Worcester Road I love Wisdom more than she loves me. Canteen C o m m i t t e e 233,43 Cheerleader 33 Leader Corps 3g Lighthouse Flashes 33 Soc- cer 2,3,43 Swimming 3. MARIAN EBELING 103 Ontario View Street The lass with the delicate air. John Marshall 2,3. CHARLES ELLWANCER 134 Wendhurst Drive Quietly pensive - the silence of thought. Baseball 4, fReserve 2,313 Bas- ketball Reserve 33 Soccer 3,43 Trans-Lake 4. JEAN FOWLER 272 Latta Road Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Girls' Athletic Association 3,43 Honor Basketball Team 33 Sen- ior Class Activities 4. KATHLEEN FOY 4305 Lake Avenue Tell me whose girl are you? Book Store 3g Canteen Com- mittee 2,3,43 Senior Class Ac- tivities 4g Soccer 2,33 Volley- ball 3,4. ,mmsammM,fr1,v,,afyssnng...mf3xsf.,s:- - ,. in MARY FOY 4305 Lake Avenue She speaketh not and yet there lies conversation in her eyes. DONALD FRANK 146 Pollard Avenue Life has its troubles, too many beautiful women , too little time. Audio Visual Aid 2,3,43 Op- timates 3,43 Senior Class Ac- tivities 3,43 Soccer 2,33 Trans- Lake 43 Witan 4. RONALD GALLOWAY 66 Yarker Avenue 'A shy man with a reservoir of humor. Optimates 3,43 Table Tennis 3g Tennis 33 Trans-Lake 4g Wait- ers Corps 3g Witan 4. ROBERT GANDY 112 Wyndham Road He who lives without commit- ting folly is not so wise as he thinks. Baseball 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4. BRUCE GAUCH 45 Holcroft Road Happy go lucky, full of fun, studious, courteous, all in one. Canteen Committee 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Optimates 3,43 Pilot 2,42 Senior Council 43 Witan 4. DAVID GERTIN 186 Stonecliff Drive Dark of hair, bright of eye, no wonder all the girls do sigh. Canteen Committee 3g Co-ed Volleyball 3,43 Senior Class Ac- tivities 43 Track 33 Witan 4. FRANKLIN GOTTSCHALK 278 Dewey Avenue The best way to get rid of temptation, is to yield to it. Co-op Committee 43 Executive Council 43 Optimate s 3,43 Trans-Lake 43 Witan 4. JOYCE GRAHAM 99 Chesterfield Drive Love, like the measles, cannot be hid. Canteen Committee fChair- manj 33 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2,33 Optimates 3,43 Pil- ot 43 Mocking Bird 43 Witan fEditor-in-Chiefj 4, SHIRLEY GRESENS 740 Bennington Drive Graceful dancer, artist too, is there anything this girl can't do? Lighthouse Flashes 33 Me- morial Scholarship 43 Orches- tra 23 Senior High Party Com- mittee 33 Waltz Dream 2. PHYLLIS GRISWOLD 262 Bakerdale Road Choose your love and love your choice. Band 2,3,4Q Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2g Honor Basketball Team 23 Les Babillards 3g Or- chestra 2,3,43 Service League 2,3,4. WSU RAYMOND GROSSHANS 4204 Lake Avenue A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Bowling 3,42 Baseball 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4. JOAN GUNTHER 34 Yarker Avenue We live in deeds not words. Archery 4g Banking Committee fChairmanJ 43 Soccer 4g Table Tennis 43 Tennis 43 Volley- ball 4. CHARLES HALPIN 114 Lake Breeze Road Everything comes to him who waitsg so why hurry? Soccer 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4. MARY HEE-KS 42 St. Johns Park Softly speak and sweetly laugh. Assembly Committee 3,43 Chi- Y 33 Table Tennis 23 Theater Workshop 43 Waltz Dream 2. Such stuff as dreams are made of. ANITA HEERKENS 300 Wendhurst Drive ni Canteen Committee 33 Chi-Y 3,43 Senior Class Activities 43 Table Tennis 23 Volleyball 2. EVELYN HELFER 189 Long Pond Road She's hitched her wagon to a star. Optimates 3,43 Senior Prom Committee 4g Senior Class Ac- tivities 4. KATHLEEN HENDRY 575 Eaton Road There a r e n o n e of beauty's daughters with a magic like thee. Charlotte Singers 3,43 Co-op Committee 3,43 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,43 Les Babil- lards 2,33 Pilot 3,43 Witan 4. DONXLD HENSLER 141 Wgestwbod Drive Never, t r o u 11 l e trouble, till troublei troubles you.'f BARBARA HESS 160 Edgemere Drive Well known to a few and a fascinating mystery to the rest. Archery 43 Table Tennis 43 Tennis 4g Trans-Lake 4. ROBERT HOGAN 620 Latta' Road Ability is of little account with- out opportunity. Baseball 43 Football 3,4. Can- Com- BARBARA JACOBS1 187 Cherry Road It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Charlotte Singers 43 Commer- cial Honor Society 3,43 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Optim- ates 43 Pilot 3,43 Tennis 3, fManagerJ 4, JACQUELINE JAQUISH 42 Ruggles Street Art is indeed not the bread of life but the wine. Canteen Committee 3,43 Red Cross fCo-Chairman? 3,43 Girls' Basketball 33 S e n i o r Class Activities 43 Soccer 3,43 Witan 4. imnssmsmfewvmumsms-was LAUREE MACPHERSON 81 Leander Road Sweet and sharp, carefree and gay - we'll endorse her all the way. Canteen Committee 2,33 Light- house Flashes 33 Mocking Bird 43 Senior Class Activities 43 Volleyball 3,43 Choir 4. RUTH LEVY SALLY LEVY 1 5 1 Hope for the best, but prepare I can believe anything provid- :': A 5' , 'oi for the worst. ing it is incredible. Irondequoit 3 years. Imndequoit 3 Years- 216 Northfield Road 216 Northfield Road y A 7 DONNA LONG 415 Fernwood Avenue This isn't sometimes, this is always. Canteen Committee 2,3,4g Cheerleaders 3g Senior Class Activities 4g Soccer 2,33 Tran- Lake 43 Witan 4. DOREEN LONG 415 Fernwood Avenue Charm in every pose. Canteen C o m m i t t e e 2,3,4g Cheerleaders 3g Commercial Honor Society 3,43 Senior Class Activities 43 T r a n s - Lake 4g Witan 4. ,. CHARLES ,iff TTI JOSEPH MANNILLO ey t e t 54 Afton Street L, All co a me t , There's nothing like a dame. ,.::. 5 1 i y t C0.ed C 3 4 gball 43 Football 3,43 Track 2. Home oom Baske l 4. .V , , 21 Fo m ere' ir wh : 'D o , I I in ' 4g Senior H 3 M . N 1 Ugiti 5 s 7 1 ' 5 f . e t c 15 lk e's ld I I Ca t Qmtiuit , ,4g 'A e lf B 3,4g 'gs 1 g a s t M Ia Co ittee 23 Waltz ea . MARILYN MEYER 128 Estall Road A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Chi-Y 45 Choir 33 Tennis 3. as WILLIAM MORRISON ' r 4 - S921 Beach' Avenue His character ismore than skin deep. Leader Corps 2. . 'ix 2 A. -sa 'Li IQQN rf 'T i g .. ':- ,I 5 6, I IRIS McKINLEY 353 Conrad Drive A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. 3,4. SUZANNE MILLHOFER 85 Tiernan Street Popular, impulsive, and gay, a shining light along life's way. Canteen C o m m i t t e e 2,3,4g Cheerleaders 3, fCaptainJ 4g Lighthouse Flashes 33 Pilot 45 Senior Class Social Chairman 43 Soccer 2. ' Canteen Committee 3 Ch1Y ,wld-tw Mosxowtrz V . 4 ock Beach Road J 'LS he way you' are and the PJ lgdrld yours. Co-of Committee lChairmanJ 4. Cirls' Athletic Association s, 43, Optimates 2,3,4g ,Pilot 3,45 Witan 4. . ' THOMAS MOSKOWITZ 46 Tone Terrace Timmy without his jokes is like ham without eggs. Basketball fReserveb 33 'Can- teen Committee 3,43 Optimates 3,43 Pilot 43 Soccer 33 Trans- Lake 4. H. DONALDSON MOYER 99 Falleson Road My ambitions in this life are to get an education and then a wife. Basketball 1Reserve3 3g Foot- ball 2,3,43 Optimates 3,43 Sen- ior Council 23 Service League 4g Witan 4. MARIAN MUIR 21 Thomas Avenue Laugh and the world laughs with you: study and you study alone. Canteen Committee 43 Choir 2, 33 Les Babillards 3,43 Trans- Lake 43 Waltz Dream 2. ROBERT MYERS 42 Hampton Boulevard Sincere in his manner, reserved in his speech. Baseball 2,3,43 Basketball fRe- servel 2,33 Canteen Committee 3,43 Executive Council 2,33 Sen- ior Council 2,33 Soccer 2,3,4. GEORGE NEWLAND 234 Lake Breeze Road Has Samson at last found his Delilah? A s Football 2,3,43 Leader Corps 2, 33 Track 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4. ROBERT NICKELS 32 Nellis Park Tonight we live, tomorrow we take an aspirin. Audio Visual Aid 2,33 Senior Class Activitie s 43 Service League 2,33 Soccer 2.3. DOUGLAS OTTO 54- Leroy Street Quite ambitious and friendly is he, living his life contentedly. Audio Visual Aid, 2,3,43 Optim- ates 2,3,43 Senior Class Activi- ties 43 Soccer 3, WILLIAM OTTO 491 Denise Road He answered in silencef' Canteen Committee 3g Choir 3, 43 Charlotte Singers 3,43 Mock- ing Bird 43 Senior Council 33 Service League 2. BRUCE PALMER 131 Forgham Road Full of fun and fancy free, be- twixt the devil and the deep blue sea. Band 2g Basketball fReserve1 23 Soccer 23 Volleyball 2,3,4. ELIZABETH PALOMBI 172 Frey Street A tender heart, a will inflex- ible. - Canteen Committee 4g Inter- High Choir 2,35 Optimates 43 Service League 2,3,43 Waltz Dream 2. PATRICK PARSHALL 193 River Street So comely in his face, but yet he lives for pleasure. Basketball 3,4, fReserveJ 23 Junior Class President 33 Track 3g Senior High Party Committee 43 Volleyball 4. Bowling Team 3,45 Canteen HAROLD QUICLEY 0 ' X 3673 Lake ,Avenue I never dare act funny as I K, can. f x N Charlotte Singers 4: Choir 45 Mocking Bird 45 Pilot 45 ming 4. i X .1 KX MARYELLEN PLACE 261 Sheppler Street Eyes full of laughter, lips full of song, happy-go-lucky all day long. Audio Visual Aid 2.,3,45 Char- lotte Singers 3,45 Lighthouse Flashes 35 Les Babillards 45 Mocking Bird 45 Swimming 2. Swi rn-X, MARLINE SCHIEFER 82 Windsor Road A devil in angel's disguise. Chi-Y 45 Senior Class Activi- ties 45 Volleyball 3,4. RICHARD SCHULER 423 Sagamore Drive I tell the truth and shame the devil. Band 2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Pilot 253,45 Senior Council 45 Waltz Dream 25 Witan 4. WILLIAM SPITZ 156 Conrad Drive It ain't what you do, way that you do it. Band 2,3,45 Inter-High Band 2,3,45 Inter-High Orchestra 2,3, 45 Lighthouse Flashes chestra 2,3,4. BARBARA GAIL SMITH 714 Bennington Drive A pixie with a pocketful of dreams. Canteen C o m m i tt e e 2,3,45 Cheerleaders 3,45 Commercial Honor Society 3,45 Executive Council Treasurer 45 C i rl s ' Athletic Association 3,45 Senior Council 2,3 ifs the 35 Or- CERALDINE QUANT 55 Kingsley Road A merry heart does good like medicine. Audio Visual Aid 2,3,45 Book Store 2,35 Chi-Y 2,35 Senior Council 45 Service League 4. I came, DOLORES SCHMID 358 Estall Road Humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Committee 45 Chi-Y 4. JOAN ELAINE SMITH 383 Beach Avenue She finds a silver lining in every cloud, Canteen C 0 m mit t e e 253,45 Choir 3,45 Charlotte Singers 45 Executive C 0 u n c il 45 Inter- High Choir 25 Mocking Bird 4 FRANK ROBINSON T7 Wheeldon Drive I saw, I quitf Baseball fReserveb 2,35 Basket- ball 2,35 Football fManagerJ 2,3, 45 Mocking Bird 45 Red Cross 25 Senior Class Activities 4. NAOMI SENESE 202 Latta Road She says little, but what she says is worth hearing. Chi-Y 45 Service League 4. ROBERT SPO ov Benn' gton ve It's ter t learn e than r. Baseball 2,3, asketball 2,3, 45 Canteen Committee 2,35 Co- ed Volleyball 2,35 Senior Class Activities 45 Soccer 2. JOAN SPRACUE 192 Delmar Road A woman's truest monument is surely a man. Canteen Committee 2,3,43 Girls' Athletic Association 33 Honor Bowling Team 23 Optimates 3, 4' Senior Class Activities 43 I 7 . R.. .v .1 .. r-:ij iv A ' y ii' Q flossar H. STMNEELDQ-.NZ ' . mtnaraiag' Bad J ' f 'Fu loffipep an - l of fllltd realy t!o',.'diii'what5'jleeds to be' done. r - 1 ' 3 f' ., , n ,. ,, Basketball ,4,l flgijseriiej O tj te. 3,412 'l t 43, TV' p, ina s 3 YI o ,J fans :'i: 15:fE':,EEi ':E.::'Z'2i?E1f15f.' i eggsseegf fl . ,xjsisf1g?',3gEgg,55z,-E.. . 'E ' '-:Fifa .., , X, ...,r W is .. vQfw13zQ?'511, 351115, 5 'K 'svex.. :-e- bf 3 as-fs... f,3.gs,a,,,s,,,s,. - . .. -,f-m.-wa-f,-at-if-:ff -.1 -,-- .V -. sf- asf' - .. ::-s . 3ae,-.s,,,,,,Q...,t.,,,V qg,ggfz,gg,-wesr4fifl?gs.,.: .,- ..... , - . ,,.,,:-sl mm, sei , . .- .. 5 1, 'sm . s.,, itt ,.' we to f is -- . .ri :4jff?fs,g5f T ? if Mais-5::Qf1Qie':N CYNTHIA STETSON 460 Thomas Avenue Cynthia really rates with us, smart with personality plus. Co-op Committee 43 Les Babil- lards 3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Pilot 2,3,43 Table Tennis 3,43 Trans-Lake 4. Witan 4. f'Laa1t,4i, Wiianr4., 'iff' fi-- et ,w fl .ff s- , 1 V 4' ' A ws .V X 3 3 4 3 M sg, 1,244 if ly. Q5 w 1' 'ilig 3 sa a 1. 3 3 3 ff Sim Pr 3 1 s ,tw 3 fu tw ,fs ad, is at 4, Fiiiigwtk, me -si 1 ities s 5 as . A fs., 3 1 P x 3, 3 SM t ,Q 532,22 N - ...z .. . , 'K 3, .. my - -' 1-31532213 3-1i'. ' ' ' .IOAN STRINGHAM 169 Weston Road A man chases a woman until she catches him, Canteen Committee 2,3,43 Soc- cer 23 Theatre Workshop 4g Volleyball 23 Witan 4. SAMUEL THAYER 110 Latta Road If it's the soil that gives him his strength, let's have more farmers. Orchestra 2. MARILYN THURSTON 223 Denise Road I only have eyes for you. Canteen Committee 2,3,43 Com- mercial Honor Society 3,43 Co- ed Volleyball 2,3,43 Pilot 43 Trans-Lake 4g Witan 4. ILA TUTTLE 205 Rogene Avenue Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Archery 2,3,43 Les Babillards 43 Lighthouse Flashes 33 Op- timates 3,43 Pilot 3,43 Trans- Lake 4. WILLIAM TWEEDLE ' 21 Pollard Avenue My mama done tol' me. Baseball 4, fReserveJ 23 Bas- ketball fReserveJ 2,33 Golf 2, 33 Senior Class Activities 43 Volleyball 3,4. ESTELLE VAN ALSTINE 125 Hilltop Road The only way to have a friend is to be one. Baseball 2,33 Chi-Y 3,43 Senior Class Activities 43 Swimming 23 Volleyball 3,43 Witan 4, DAVID WACNER 93 Harding Road Wit and wisdom are born in a man. Mocking Bird 43 Pilot 2,3,43 Swimming 2,33 Track 3,43 Witan 4. . XV 3 X P N N- ' RV NER Ig? er 1 rk en I'm t a gir ' ve I ve rl ne g 48,17 ot l 3,43 B i' o 1 R ddross sh-Cha' any E lf Q? ,V W 'f 5 -Fi 3 ,. E. . fffaf f' . is ' f it ., W, MARTIN WALKER 302 Stonewood Avenue 'il am the master of my fatei' Band 2,3,43 Lighthouse Flashes 33 Mocking Bird 43 Orchestra 3,43 Pilot 2,3. ANIT A WATSON 290 Almay Road A fair countenance, clear mind and staunch heart. Bowling 3,43 Chi-Y 4g Choir 3, 4g Lighthouse Flashes 3. RICHARD WALTON 39 Conrad Drive High school days have their de- lights, but I prefer high school nights. Executive Council 23 Senior Class Activities 43 Service League 3,43 Trans-Lake 4. DOUGLAS WIGHT 82 West Parkway It matters not how long you live, but how. Baseball 2,3,43 Pilot 43 Senior Council 43 Trans-Lake 43 Vol- leyball 2,3,4. BARBARA WILLIAMS 20 Revere Street Always cheerful, a lovely sight, here's a brunette that's quite all right, Band 3,45 Canteen Committee 43 Pilot 43 Senior Class Activities 43 Service League 43 Witan 4. NATHAN YOST 220 Hampton Boulevard He is bashful, he is shy, he has mischief in his eye. Bowling 3,43 Cross Country 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Optimates 3,43 Pilot 43 Track 2,3,4. EVELYN WINGATE 216 South Fitzhugh Street THOMAS WALTON 3643 Lake Avenue A conscience doesn't keep one from doing things, only from enjoying them. Baseball 2,33 Co-ed Volleyball 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Swimming 23 Wrestling 3,4. PATRICIA WILLEY 52 Cherry Road The secret of life is to never have an emotion that is unbe- coming. Les Babillards 33 Lighthouse Flashes 33 Pilot 3g Senior Class Activities 43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Witan 4. JAMES WRIGHT 91 Chippendale Road I share no man's opiniong I What is this thing called have several of my own. love? Girls' Athletic Association 34' Baseball 3,42 Basketball 343 Les Bablllards 4, Optlmates 3, Canteen Committee 2,3, Execu- 43 Pilot 43 Waltz Dream 23 tive Council 4g Senior Council Witan 4. 4g Soccer 3. A Wim 4 we-mwamsmsnswzsmamvws-f - ' ROSE MARIE WEBER 183 Forgham Road Be good it is said and happy you'll be but fun on the other hand satisfies me Canteen Committee 234 C op Committee 4 Pilot 4 Sen ior Class Activities 4 Soccer 2,33 Witan 4 BARBARA WINDT 915 Beach Avenue A conscientious but fun loving miss, was there ever such a friend as this? Charlotte Singers 34 Coop Committee 4 Executive Coun cil Secretary 4 Girls Athletic Association 34 Mocking Bird 43 Optimates 3 4 MARIETTA ZAZZARA 0 22 Clayton Street I'll meet you uhen school days are over Bowling 3 Red Cross 2 Sen ' ior Class Activities 4 Soccer 3 Juhrough the years Q '.1'L--. -J f ,J L,-. Qs N 1 - V fl Q -,iw l, 5':!Jl-wg MT 1 H 1144 lsmpqiri I 10 W o? 3 5 1949 Ax? 'N iw IIN 0' - . X as fc vorff mx? , 0 3 ww- H AEE 7-- iw, if ji 9 PM M Q M iS . , ' , ' f wax- W, - 4 f ax i?12':liE4 J' , its rv ly P Q AIWQI A , -4 -1' ,gfp lix ole .AQ 'll x' LJ' J X. F' QM! Kcoi ms through the years September of 1944 is an outstanding month in the memory of most of us. Wihy? ln that month we, the class of 1950, entered Charlotte High School. Yes, the long awaited day had arrived when we were to step up from grammar school big shotsi' to inexpe- rienced high schoolers. As we sat in the auditorium listening to Mr. Eddy's welcoming speech, we were awed by the immensity of the building. Our first few days we spent getting ourselves lost in the dark 'idungeonsw of the basement looking for the locker- rooms, climbing fabulous stairways that led nowhere, and traveling endless halls. We were put up on the shelf from where we viewed the assembly programs and peppered our enemies below with spit balls and rubber erasers. We were disciplined for trying to sneak down the stair- way bearing the aggravating up only sign. At the end of our first year we had earned for ourselves rat- ings from the worst to the best of seventh grade classes to enter C.H.S. We were placed in permanent homerooms for the remainder of our days at Charlotte and instantly a feud between 110 and 108 arose. New teachers dotted the scene: Mr. Allen, Miss Deane, Mr. Halbleib and Miss Quinn, while the friendly smile of Mr. Clarence Allen of the Janitorial Staff was missing. Although the boys in the sewing classes threatened to go on strike, they managed to squeeze through the series of eight-week exploratory courses in hort, wood working, commercial, languages and home economics. John Marshall furnished us with a new vice-prin- cipal, Dr. Wishart, who immediately won the friend- ship of young and old. As we passed from the eighth grade and prepared to start the last four years of school, our principal and friend, George Emerson Eddy, retired after serving the Rochester Public Schools successfully for many years. We started the freshman year under the direction of our former vice-principal, now our principal, Mr. Glenn M. Dennison. Our class was enlarged by new arrivals from Holy Cross and Seneca Schools. Dick Wialton and Bob Myers were elected to the office of Junior High School President for fall and spring terms respectively, and little by little other class- mates were making their debuts into the various organizations that were open to us now that we were 9th graders. Gene Kintz returned to Charlotte to tutor the basketball team, and the athletes in our class made an initial appearance in Reserve Basket- ball. In June we went on the first of our two class trips to Cobourg with Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Collins chaperoning us, and we came back colder than an Eskimo's nose. Our second year of high school started off with a bang. The ever-popular Mr. Reifstack left Charlotte to go to Brighton, and he was replaced by the ener- getic Mr. Quenan, who was imported from Edison Tech. Our first day we were stopped dead with the task of writing the first of our annual friendly letters to Mrs. Morrison. We found our way to room 108 where some of us were to spend the next three years struggling across the Rhine, devouring the phony tales of the Gallic Wars, and trying to find out where Cicero hid his verbs. However, Norma Curtin, Joan Sprague, Bar- bara Windt, Joanne Butterfield, Barbara Cooper, Joan Meyers, Evelyn Wingate, Bill Friday, Bruce Gauch, Bill Howard, Ila Tuttle., and Nathan Yost, were rewarded at the 3-year end by receiving a Cum Laude. Evy Wingate and her egotistic friends of the opposite sex started a slanderous war of words that carried on until graduation. We were entertained in Plane Geometry by the fabulous lectures of Archimedes'i Barwald. In World History we learned from Mr. Miller that Mummy was a song made popular by Al Jolson. And, of course, now we attended the thrilling senior assemblies. On our second trip to Cobourg we sailed balloons from the rear of the boat, turned our staterooms inside out, engaged in a soaking squirt gun war and Ray Grosshans taught Margie Weller and Joyce Graham the techniques of dice handling. Everyone had a rare time. Our Junior year was very successful in that we accomplished a great deal. We elected Pat Parshall our class president, and sold popcorn fritters and programs at the basketball games, originated Club 15, and collected a dollar for class dues from every- one, thus, we were able to start the expensive senior year with a firm financial foundation. In November of that year we were stunned and saddened by the death of Richard Newman, one of our classmates. The quiet lad, friend of us all, will always remain with us in memory. We witnessed one of the most heated campaigns for Student Association President in many years, as Ted Collins passed out bubble gum and Bill Howard paraded in front of school with a billy goat and a brass band. Our school band became the best uniformed in the city when they received new cadet-style uniforms. The evening of May 27, 1949, was spent dancing to Continued on page 66 E231 N. Sewage 82 D. Armnefs Employ menT Aqency P1155 Heerken X Vliss Heller have a place for qou , i. f-F- FQ ,, if C er so hs T rKlEel4fgo+L .al -, + if Hpi Diehl a o 'll-I V- I Ur Sfegnfeldl I Dr, Hensler psqcggloqists Jfaaolqzii LT... Jacobs' Xe ' COoper's Co. I plblishersol Z MALL XML 7fLf z L'fwZ'f 24 zwwgws L bafwa.-MJ fpfdi 3 441 blacK 112 brown q aq bond. STA R 7 Sl-IEIK PALMER ,5 ajufofalb 4' fffffv Cvfvuz. 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X K Q Q ix ' Lx- 0 L 'X ' if Qi IQ BEUCRLY QQPLETON semior committees A - 04355 CS 5 i x 241 5 W f' V 3 b , QV jim ,,, Ji X J ,J ' IX I X ff 53' - ' ,600 o v Q-'Q go Q 0 o . -'uf .- XX -rg N .1'!W ' ,J ' A X , C X ' x . -4 f f . . V MQQK5 1 X + I fy M W' ifjghxrxjvli H!! , F f Ja 41 -- 7 14 . J ,at f:f4F ' My - ' -Sl T. ' Q 1599! ' 5 HH Y A y X M I M ft 1 fl .xv 2 , . .ua xm X E w ,. , , 0 N. N ,1 -N f- i . senior ball w Y last will and testament We, the June 1950 Class 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 memory, do make, publish and declare this our last WILL and TESTA- MENT in the manner following, that is to say: First. We direct that all our just debts and class indebtedness be paid. 2. Wle bequeath our orderly conduct, out- standing intelligence, and good record as a class, to the Class of 1951. 3. To Mrs. Mitchell we bequeath a sixth period Geometry Class of athletes with early dismissals. 4. Hans fHot Rodj Herzberger leaves the parking space for the oldest car to Ronald Jacques. 5. Walter Barwald, Ray Durbin, Charles Ell- wanger, and Richard Nagel leave their slightly soiled eucher deck to Charles Nes- bit, Thomas Halpin, Lynn Reynolds, and Jack Lynch. 6. The Seniors of Latin III give Mrs. Denise fifty minutes. 7. Robert Steinfeldt leaves his witty remarks to anyone who wants them. 3. George Adams leaves the spade he leans on during Horticulture Class to Robert Lawson. 9. Joyce fMiss Peekyj Graham leaves her in- quisitive nature to Barbara Allen. 10. Charles Halpin leaves his near to ear grin to Julie Groth. 11. To ease Miss Childs' troubles, Sue Mill- hofer and Maddy Weber leave a recording of 'tGirlS, get your aprons, to be used dur- ing Home Economics classes. 12. William Spitz leaves his home permanent kit to Dan Morgan. 13. To Miss Doehler we bequeath a solid class of silent and intelligent gentlemen, all named Bill. 14. Homeroom 306 leaves to Miss Deane the hope of having a homeroom with no tardi- nesses. 15. Our class president, Bill Friday, leaves his book, 'aHow to Make Friends with, and In- fluence, Miss Cashman, to anyone engaged in disciplinable activities in the library. 16. Dick Walton and Doug Wight bequeath to Dr. Gell an everlasting supply of problems of American Democracy. 17. To the athletic coaches, we leave a reserva- tion for first place for their teams, a posi- tion our class was too modest to occupy. 13. Joanne Butterfield leaves Lyle Renner. 19. The Quotation Committee leaves all the slams and dirty digs they didn't use to the WITAN Stall' of 1951. Lastly, we bequeath to the incoming seventh graders the same happy hours and cheer- ful associations we enjoyed with our teach- ers and fellow students during our years at Charlotte High School. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed our names at Rochester, New York, the first day of February, in the year One thousand nine hundred and fifty. The June 1950 Class of Charlotte High School Bruce Gauch, Testator. We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that on the first day of February 1950, the testator above named, subscribed his name to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be our Last Well and Testament, and re- quested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the tes- tator and of each other, on the day of the date of the said Will. Witnesses: Wlilliam Friday, President, Class of 1950 Marjorie Weller, Secretary, Class of 1950 or genizaiions The councils, service leagues, societies all Depend on students for their rise and fall. Here are Charlotte's for your keen observation Projects and fun are a great combination. executive Counliil XII N I ! Eclwarcl Collins, l're1.vidwlt Front Row. Lfffz 10 Right: B. vlvllllll.. B. Smith, E. Collins, U, Nvum-r, R. lvllll'1l0f'lC, Svvond Row: ll, Norris. A. EllSl8lll'l . N .Curtin, J, Smith, N, Moskowitz, H, Herzllf-rg:-r. Third Row: Nlifs Minn-r 4.-hlviscrl, F. flottsclialk, Mr. Frasvli fAflviserl, D. Morgan, Mr, Denison fAdvis1-rl. 531 X 'x '5- if' V! 521 senior EUUHCH Front Rout, Left to Right: T. Moskowitz, J. Spvnvv, J. Smith, 'Vliss Miner fgxllviserl, R. Murdovk, J. Myf-rs, R. Anclvrson. Svroml Row: C. Stetson, NV. Messnwr, J, Colvin, B. Allen, M, XVcller. Third Row: li, lforsylllc-, H. Hvrzlmrgvr, R. Svliuler, li. Collins, N. liimnu-ll, R. Twamlvy. Fourth Row: VC. Curr, U. Nvigllt, B. Gaurli, L. R1-nm-r, M. YY'vatln-rlly. Inset: Fri-dc-rii' Goodwin, President, junior QUUHEH Front Row, Left to Right: C. Putnam, J. Burton, N. Finzer, B. Butvller, A. Mueller, D. Cafer. Svrond Row: J. Svhatlns-r, Mr, Frusvh fA1lvis4-rl, D. Norris, B. Nuuner, A. Eustance-, B, Sus, D. Langford. Third Iilllfl D. Bon- nagv, H. Sims, R. Meagher, R, Thomas, R. Potter, Fourth How: R. Woj- nowski, H. Yost, D, Sturgis, A. Cl:-ndinning. Fifth Row: fl, Elliot, J. Reeves, P. Ferguson, H. Dainty. Inset: Barbara Neuner, President. service league I ,xx f .I - V X iw A? fe 2 7 JE! , XD 1 4 ' 47f I jk , x : ' X 1 Q ff X A 1 I 'X 4 -52 9i K 'Y XV - .Aw jg' X 4 ff. 5 !.,' ki Mir 1,. tix' SBE? It 41 V ,I . A ff j fr f T L , , S , g 11 , ' I ' ' g,N?. ' J K 7 xt ' Q 1 X X 4' 5 ' fn 4 .I ' 6 :xo li 1 U . ,I - 8 I Q f gb! V LZ:-K . j 533 , PS .-. - ' 'Q 4 v., - 3 ,,- ' f lg , E? 6 xii K K -I 1 , S WS hogs .Q M , ' as ' WWE! M X 1 ' wp N 4 wi XM 1, ' - 5 5, - 3' ATX? I FN-'lr 39 2 ' E:-fa wil Xi: as 4.4 L'Co-opi, is the trade name for the finance system in Charlotte. Co-op finances Assem- blies, Music, Senior and Junior High parties, lvitan, Visual Aid Corps, the Pilot and Ath- letics. Vvithout MCO-opw these activities would barely function. This year, by being a HCO-op member, you not only supported your school but saved al- most 5310. You saved this amount by being ad- ' mitted to sports events and obtaining your ,D p school paper free and getting the Witan for it only 31. The budget for Co-op in 1949-50 was ,,,. fi 32,350 and the student body not only raised 'gt lt . . this amount but exceeded it by many dollars. CONGRATULATIONS, CO-OP MEMBERS! Left Side, TDP to BON-Ofrli F. Gottschalk, C. Stetson, J. Right Side, Top to Bottom: T. Moskowitz A Eustancc Bower, L, Lane, B, Windt, R. Steinfeldt. N. Moskowitz, K, Hendry, R. Weber, H. Hcrzbergf r Mr. Frasch fAdviserl . audio visual aid corps 361 Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Bennett fAdviserT, R. Sorensen, D, Bryce, W. Howard, J. Meyers, B, liirchmaier, A, Voshurg, D. Bartholomew fAdviserl. Seconrl Rolf: P. Myers, D. Hoogland, P. Farley, C. Hawkins, J. Bakcr, N. Finzer, A, Stephan, C. Greene. Third Row: E. Parks, C. Spence, C. Quant, F. Omans, J. Cappon, A. Eustance, L. Colton, D. Cillan. Fourth Row: D, Bennett, D .Wall, L. Rcnner, C. Bolton, C, Cortright, R. Andrus, J. Frank, W. Foy. Fifth Row: J. St-hattner, M. Place, J. Myers, D, Norris, C, Friga, W, Dwyer, D. Frank, J. Spence, t -1. Translake consists of two selected senior study groups, one from Northern Vocational School, Toronto, Canada, and 0118 from Charlotte High School. They hold three joint meetings a year: One all day meeting at Niagara Falls, halfway between the two schools, one at Rochester, two three-and-a-half-day meetings. one in Rochester and one in Toronto. At these meetings, topics of importance to the United States and Canada are chosen, studied, and de- bated. At these conferences, students are guests in each others homes. Doctor Cell and Doctor Wishart are the chief advisers. William Howard is the student president. First Row, Left to Right: E. Collins, N. Courtney, W, Howard, M, Thurston, H. Herzberger, R. Ste-infcldt. Second Row: Dr. Cell fAdvist-rl, R, Walton, R. Chambers, l, Tuttle, C. Colmlr, D. Long, D. Long, M. Muir, Miss Reeder fAdviscrl. Third Row: D. Frank, D, Wagner, R. Calloway, B. Hess, C. Stetson, C, Ellwangcr, D. Wight, Mrs. Roller lAdviserl. Fourth Row: ll. Morgan, W. liarwald, Mr. liartholomew fAdviserl, Mr. Cross 4Adviserl, Dr. Wisllart fArlviserl, lf. Cottschalk, T, Moskowitz. U7 a I ' gs 5 2191155 H' ff 7 afxxs, elf 2 S , i '1 wut 4, 9 ,Q X Ka K 5 M 'S K L A . 4595 Q55 QQ WEE L: w 1 , +4 y 3, g . L 2 31 f gg , 'M :Ir H f . W , X , AWWA mm. Q Q55 j?:Vg,E5g siv5?e ff 15Q,i2we5F5.551 - diff, EQ6'?HQ'aEz:f fwilkfl S2 Q i' Al Qzgwfgsfw- -fs 'ri E 3 xi 3 5 9 3 8, , Ps X a me Ai xx 2, gk is , MLW, , K, if W Lk X M ,B mfigigg i., .2 ,QQ 'si , , 4 1 9 wx X ,ix 1 1 xi x 1- 1 N . S S in sf n 1. sd ig I , W Q Bias 5 S' x E s. Hg an 403 i l Left to Right: W. Howard, Mr. We-sthurg fAdviserl, H. Herzberger, N. Mills. national hmmm society officers wx, mf, WWW 4, , 'F ou fag- 1 f. wx-1: .. .J ww -wg. .- . Standing, Left to Right: J. Meyers, E. Coleman, B. Learnh, C. Koch, F. Umans, .l. Fagan, J. Helling, B. Ovlcenden, M. Moss, A, Brower, N, Yost, T, Moskowitz, D. Frank, N. Courtney, J. Sprague, N. Moskowitz, J. Butterfield, C, Cobb, J. Manuele. Sitting: W. Howard, H. Schultz W. Helwig, .l. Bower, BQ Windt, R. Calloway, M. Weller. A. Whitvorlllb, J, Leermalcers, C Calloway, P. Newsome, J. Graham, B. Cooper, F. Goodwin, B. Cauch, Mrs, Denise fAdviserJ J, Spence. Uptimates s 3 1 Front Row, Left to Right: D. Long, S. DeRoller, M. Thurston, B. Smith. Second Row: J. Colvin, Miss Newman fAdvisc-rl, J. Gunther, B. Javnhs, C. Drummond, B. Allen. commercial hunur snuiety Front Row, Left to Right: J. Bramhall, C. Stetson, N. Mills, M. Muir, J. Mcfllen, R Chambers Second Row: N. Curtin, B. Fravel, J. Walzer, I, Tuttle, E, Wingate, K. Briggs. lhird Row: W. Salphine, W, Carr, M. Place, Miss Denio fAd'viserl, J. Hoffman, R. Nagel. les hablllards f41 X421 1 Front Row, Left to Right: D. Harris, Front Row: R. Mitchell, E. Craus, N W. Jones, R, Nesbit, Second Row: H. Vollertsen. Serond Row: R. Spotts, Thomas, H. Wentz, D. Smith, V. M, Hankinson, R. Anne. Dykes. horticulture I Front Row: I. Croth, R. Lawson, B. Howard, T. Moon, E. Sams, Second Row: C. Halpin, I. Brickler, R. Anderson, J. Sharp, T. Beachel, R. Hogan. XX'-7 fine arts You will see the Fine Arts on the following pages Ther-e's variety here for groups of all ages. The subjects are varied, the interests are many- W e would all be dull fellows if we hadn't any. ...w..w...mn,,,....F ,.fm.Wm. !,,q1,,1 the Charlotte singers Thr' Charlotte Singcrs: Front Row, Lcfl to Right: B. Fravcl, l. Clinch, B. Winclt, lVlr. Allcn lljircctorl, N. Mills, J. Bcnvenuto, B, Butcher. Second Row: G. Greene, M, Bourhon, B. Jacobs, J. Smith, E. Van Buren, C. Koch, K. Hendry, K. Collins. Third Row: xH. Cx-inetz, YC. CllilIIlllE'l'S, YV. Otto, R. Zwergcr, R, Naglc, R. Fraser, D, Schicfcr, 'kA. Browcr, W. Curr. Fourth Row: Nl. Place, XJ. Manuclc, J. Cappon, H. Quigley, XT. Halpin, B, Healy, R, Clark, WE. Schmidt. aklnter-High Choir. the mncl-ilnq bird H. Quigley, E. Carris, J. Smith, A. Brower, H. Ceinitz, R. Fraser, J. Colvin, I. Clinch. ,J K' Q., J 0 . QW U 0? 0 . 1500, flf agp, J K5 oft! 'o 0 w SWL fp .M .WW M Adam W5 Row, Left to Right: L, Helfer, J. Colvin, M. Barnetz, J, Loth, Mr. Allen fnifefwfm, A. ' Dukelow, J. Apsey, N. Stedman, M. Williams. Second Row: H. Jaquish, B. Butcher, B. Jacobs, F S. Morthorst, E. Powers, J, Carbone, J. Hoffman, B. Van Epps, Third Row: L. Marlnherson, S. Spaulding, S. Henley, J. Burton, R. Shea, J. Fuess, M. Claire, C. Krieger. Fourth Row: S Amish, M. Weatherby, E. Rasch, M. Redsicker, M. Saucke, J. Krewer, B. Otto, D. Meinweiser T. Miller. Fifth Row: P. Roy, H. Geinitz, W. Carr, J. Arend, W. Wiederhold, H, Quigley, D Sutton, B. Ball, G. Greene. 1. -. . f. ,. ww.. am: f M W W Q at :umm-new at W 4 as w -i .mme-sw . www... mr o 2143 05 Q, 'mc j .0 6 i if ff Q Z ' All -aff J -d'f---e ' 5 L ffi - ,- 4- Front Row, Left to Right: G. Hammond, B. Windt, B, Barlette, J. Benvenuto, Miss Wood- ruff fAccompanistJ, L. Wood, M. Geinitz, V, Dykes, B. Fravel. Second Row: B. Faker, R. Chiappone, J. Smith, J. Claire, E, Van Buren, N. Darlington, J. Williams, D, Clark, K. Briggs, R. Richiusa. Third Row: G, Andrus, R. Nagel, R. MacPherson, T. Halpin, A, Glen- dinning, L. Loeiller, B. Ockenden, J, Williams, L. Burandt. Fourth Row: S. Chambers, C. Rohn, A. Watson, J. Staub, N, Baker, N. Brewer, C. Gregory, J. Cappon, P, Napier. Fifth Row: J. Arend, D. Morgan, B. Baart, R. Stonegraher, D. Lankford, W. Young, R. Clark, S. Ray, C. Wright. 0 J .Q :gn ' A W-,, . x 4, . iwfkunw. smnn Chou Jw junior choir senior orchestra Front Row, Left to Right: D, Pvllivi, P. Chaihson, D. Bartlett, J. MrCann, W, Kenyon, C Boultc-r, V. Srllnlc-er. J. Rehnert, C. Putnam. Sevond Rott: D. Storking, P. Clark, A. Wvat lvurg, R. Zivari. V. Mull, T. MPNl3hOl1, M. Miller, J. Barker, C. Wilson, Third Row: J. Ottley ,lf Thornton, U. Vfalton, J. XX illiams, N. Smith, l'. VanH0yfl0nk, U. Finley, R. Ncroni, D. Sim- mons, E. Dumbleton, A. Crandell. Fourth Row: M, Fahmer, J. Eustance, C. Fox. F. Gould, H Pvnna, TVI, Urumm, A. Streiffert, B. Perrin, V. llarkvr, S. Martin, P. Finuvanc. Fifth Row: C Svhattner, S. llamphf-ll, R. Rickman, D. Kirby, W. Smith, J. Sims, D. Warnivk, R. Demersman C. Rose-, D. Codfling, A. Carroll, VCV. Bradley. Front Row, Left to Right: M. Vfeatherby. M. Fahmvr, C. Fox. Second Row: S. Spaulding ll. SIIPZI, E. Hulling. lf. Jones, D. Wall, J. Muir. Third Row: D. Kroll, P. Thayer, B, Bry ant. l'. Patti-rfon. Fourth Row: P. Burns, ll. Croat, R, Meagher, S, Str-infeldt. L. We-sthurg: L. While, G. Re-nnvr, G. Lynn. Fifth Row: J. Stauh, M. Wootl, Mr. Waifle fflirevtorl, D. Bond Sixth Row: M. Geinitz, L. Van Dine. 5 9 Front Row, Left to Right: E. Renz, B. Schumann, J. Conge, D. Cramlell, J. Hershey, L. Clark C. Moore, C. Cook, P. Codding. Second Row: Miss Woodruf fAr'c'ompanistJ, C. Bathbun, S Vfehster, C. Leggett, D. Vela-per, C. Hawkins, M. Dm-Frank, J, Seheihle, J. Cuth, C. Stewart Third Row: ll. Morgan, C. Fitzpatrirk, J. Kusse, C. Prietz, M. Svhwallerer, J. Dennison V Eiseline, C. Nirhols, E. Sauvke, C. Emerson. Fourth Row: P, Thayer, E. If-ken, J. Bloss, F. Hartrivk, l'. Wilson, J. Cranllieh, T. Stearns, P. Criilin, B. Charron, S. Waite, M. W'illian1s, M, Marc-ello. Fifth Row: XV. Siddons, D. Smith, P. C ' B S ray, . orenson, L. Forshee, J. Gehm, M. Kirby, J. Lowe, D. Lf-sr-hander, B. Herr, B. Frey, H. Spotts. Front How left to Right' D Norris B Tom kin f' C H B f, 1, 7 . . S, . p s, .. .on, , Huss, P. Griswold. Second Row: J. Butterfield, B. Learrh, L. Benner, T. Stearns, B. Hurlhut, L. Hoffman, J. Waltzer. Third Row: R. Eisensvhmidt, l'. Fergason, F. Cornell, B. Lurz, M. Walker, WY. Spitz? Fourth Row, Standing: R. Cramlit-h, B. liusse, J. Rizzo, J. Van Gelder, P. Butler, N. Courtneyx, ilnter-High Orchestra. s junior rhoir senior orrhostro h a rr d junior orchestra Front Row, Left to Right: B. Lerch, C. Calloway, L. Loelller, C, Stewart, J. Loth, J. Van Gelder, J. Rizzo, R. Uramlieh. Second Row: A, Schuster, R. Hurlhut, L. Hoffman, C. Lynn, C. Renner, R. Olsson, L, Renner. Third Row: S. Willialns, M. Weller, R. Lurz, H. SK'l'lIIlllh, M. Walker, NV. Spitzak, P. Ferguson, F, Cornell, Fourth Row: J. Muir. 'klnter-High Band. Standing, Left to Right: E. Helling, C. Jones, P. Patterson, L, Westlmurg, D. Croat, S. Stein- feldt, YV. Fuhrman, R. Meagher, U, Bond, S, Yvaite, R, Pailthorpe, J, Fishhaugzh, H. Sims, J. Allen, Mr. Waide iDireetorl, F. Hartrif-k, R. Barker, D. Codding, D, Heinrivh. Second Row: lf, Mann, C, Emmerson, B. Bryant, J. Sterling, J. Manuele, VV. Walka-r, T. Ainsworth, Third Row: P. Thayer, ll. Burns, D. Fulnmr, A. Kavanaugh, T. Stearns, J. Lowe, S. W'vllllHIIlS. Fourth Row: C. Fox, C. Stewart, D. Parks, B, Kenyon, C. Anderson, A. Schuiten. Front: D, Nuss, N. Cundall, M. Van Dine. 1 Front Row, Left to Right: R. Koss:-, D. Wall, J. Butte-rfie-lil, B. Willialrls, I. Clinch, W. Ken- yon, M. Moss, R. Eisensvlllnidt, R, Vfojnowski, Seroml Row: H. Hrrzlrergerx, W, Reed, H Dawes, J. Lowv, J, Walzer, D. Comlding, M. Wootl, Mr. Wwaide fDire4't0rl. Third Row: P. Cris- wolcl, D. Norrisak, C. Cobb, B, Hu:-ef, E. Tompkins, T. Stearns, C. Boulter. Fourth Row: N. Courtncyl. llnter-High Band. art group Left to Right: J. Rehnert, K. Van Alstinf-, E. Fowler, C. Dennison, D. Simmons. 'WD'- Sitting Down, Left to Right: R. Nagel, Miss Isemann fAdviser5, N. Curtin, D, Morgan, M. Hem-ks, D, McClellan. Standing: l, Tuttle, J. McClen, H. Quigley, C, Srialdonc, W. Howard, T. Halpin, G. Gregory, D. Meinweiser. assembly eemmittee theater Workshop Front Row, Left to Right: M. Crouse, J. B4-nvm-nuto, R. Nagel, F. Umans, J. McGhee, Second Row: H. Quigley, D. Sutton, G. Seialdone, E. Van Buren, Miss Isemann CAdviserJ. Front Row, Left to Right: S. Nichols, B. Meyers, G, Rohn. Second Row: L. Comp- son, J. Thornton, A. Westburg, M. Nellis, J. Thomas. l 521 Left to Right: J. Gardner. N. Curtin, D Cillan, Miss lsvmann i:xllYibl I'i, D. Ben- nett, L. Reynolds, W. Utto. whas afraid Sitting Down, Left to Right: M. Bavh. Standing: S, Street, M. D1-rhy, J. M1-Glen, A, Glvndinning, N, Curtin, J. flurdnf-r. backstage Left tu Right: J, Mvflher, Miss Isemann fAdviser5, C, Krieger, F. Umans, H. Jaquish, R. Nagel. E531 , + f'!W', jdtfgbrv s V 4 My ?,'7Sf'2 'Q 'A ' ,Q by 2' ff M. Agw- SW 9 , 2: ., f - LQWI-M L, , in I fm W' idk' Q 3? ,arf 3 U . W q:,,, A i z K Qi si E . . S i j ,mL1- ! Q. iQA 3 if Aff? ml' 4 E jf ,I 1 C135 Q- f:, . W lx '-Sir A 5 E ., 'il i -9 ' K 5. 5: i R 'fa is ,Y .Q- x ,n 4.3! 2 'mi as L xx 3 5 ' -5 , X f A I - ,.g?i'ff,94 M114 E we g 4, if i 3' Nm VAN , -ef X 1 X 14 ,f 5 K 'KN w QNX X ...,,,jl 'eil Y V .. fig If . 'P N Q M1 M ie., qv 1 Z I i Q 9 M' ff -! Jw U' 4 1-. , 2 3 s' X ff Nm' Q W fy I AK' if ,, ff' Q SPOT' S f fo H W 1' 4,52 t ff' ' ,V .gf We I R' Q' jk Sy VJ' FJ Ji' Li Nxldr Q . iff: J' .A i f if Jr .A.VA 'J' The love for athletics, not thought of the prize Is a slogan of spirit for those who are wise. So perform your play, win or lose the game well, For T-E-A-M, Team! is a nationwide yell. Franz Row, Left to Right: A. Brower, Miss Eddy fAdviserl, L. Lane, M. Weller, C. Calloway, M. Wlealherlny, P. Butler. Second Row: B. Javolns, B. Vragel, J, Walzs-r, B. lfravel, N. Finzer, N, Cook. B. Alla-n. Third Row: B. Windl, ll. Mvlflvllan, l.. Quant, l. Clinrlu, U. Mvliay, li. XX ingalc, B. Shea, J. Burton. Fourth Row: J Fowler, C. Wright, D. Smith, N. Moskowitz, N. ' Milli, li. Hendry, S. Spaulding, J. Mallaller, B. Smith. Front Row, Left Lo Right: K, Briggs, B, Vragel, G. Koch, S. Millhofer, B Butzer, R. Maier, B, Smith. Second Row: R. Nagel. W wr 291' n V X 1+ f a x M' d f Qi: 4 i 1 Af A W' Q Front Row, Left to Right: W. Kaiser, H. Dawes, J. Gardener, B. Forsythe, B. Weber, R. XY in Jacques, E. Sams, L. Collins, Second Row: D. Anderson fManagerD, R. Crosshans, J. Bradley, If N' 4' Y T, Walton, C. Newland, J. McConnell, R. Pignone, L. Frattare, J.. Mannillo, R. Colline, Mr. J. at 8' J' X X Dewhirst KTrainerb. Third Row: Mr. W. Quenan fCoaf'hD, A. Halpin, E. White, J. Carbone, le, x s Niggli, R. Anderson, F. Robinson fManagerJ. Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte ibi, 1 Q fi .et ' , :lc V ,Mez . ' ::'t: , F iff Charlotte Daggs, Most Valuable Player W. Friday, Captain Charlotte ..... Charlotte ..... Charlotte ..... - E. Ciardino, R. Vannivola, H. Witt, P. Roy, R. Daggs, F. Powell, Mr, A. Lochner iAssistant Coat-hl, Fourth Row: R, Peters, R. Hogan, D. Moyer, W. Friday, R. McAvoy, M, Sarvey, R. SCORES . 6 Franklin .18 Madison .13 Marshall . 0 Monroe . 6 East . 6 West .. . 7 Edison R. Murdock N. Courtney C. Renner C , W., f sw-19' mt MH, ,. Ag . ,ful-'Y ' ,- ' :: R1 sh: 'NS ' ' Ef f .Xie , -z lit mi?'isfffgfi''i'7fhfF5ffff5? ' . ' ' XF f3iet'f? 'f '4us??.fzi?itivff-1s?4?f'3i4 ' W it : , R. Myers Front Row: L. Renner, R. Eisenshmidt, C. Renner, S. Minarik, R. Myers, T. Alvord. Second Row: V, Palermo, M. Shurgut, L. Wolfe, C. Elwanger, D. Reed, J. Singleton. SCORES Charlotte ...... 2 Brighton fNon-leaguel Charlotte ...... 2 West . . Charlotte ...... 0 Madison Charlotte ...... 0 Jefferson Charlotte ...... 6 East . . . Charlotte ...... 2 Edison Charlotte ...... 11 Monroe Charlotte ...... 4 Franklin Charlotte ...... 9 Marshall S. Minarik, Captain i Q S U C E E I' U9 Center: Mr. Da-whirst fCoa4-ht, Left to Right: W. Fri- day, P. Parshall, R. Murdovk, R. Spotts, R. llaggs, D. Svhiefer. ' 4 Front Row, Left to Right: D. C4-rtin, L, Colton, E. Parks, C. Bramhall, Second Row: J. Sp:-nee, M. Shurgot, B. Weller. J. Rose, Mr. Mayfield 4Coar'hJ. Third Row: C, Salmon, J. Nolan, H. Ellwanger, U, Wagner. Varsity P. Parshall R. Daggs Co-Captains First-Half Scores Charlotte ...... 39 lrondequoit .... 41 CNon-leaguel Charlotte ...... 31 Franklin ....... 83 Charlotte ....,. 38 Edison . . . . . .64 Charlotte ...... 44 Marshall ....... 75 Charlotte ...... 34 Madison ....... 44 Charlotte ...... 40 Vvest .......... 44 Charlotte ...... 39 lrondequoit .... 38 fNon-leaguel Charlotte ...... 33 East .... .... t' 17 Charlotte ...... 32 Jefferson .. .... 35 Charlotte ...... 47 Monroe . . . . . . .69 swimmlnq Mr. Mayfield, Coarh SWIMMING SCORES 12 Charlotte ...... Edison ........ 54 Charlotte. . . 32 Jefferson ...... .34 Charlotte ...... 16 East ..... .... 5 0 Charlotte. . . 17 Monroe ....... .49 Charlotte. . . 15 Marshall ...... .51 Charlotte ...... 31 Madison ....... 34 Charlotte ...... 15 Franklin ....... 51 Charlotte ...... 14 West .... .... 5 2 basketball Dewhirst 4Coac-hi Second-half Scores Charlotte. . Charlotte. . Charlotte. . Charlotte. . Charlotte. . Charlotte. . Charlotte. . Charlotte. . Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Edison 5 Marshall ....34 Franklin....... ....19 Madison .. ....57 West ....48 East...... ....43 JeH'erson....... ....37 Monroe wrestling Mr. D'Ambrosia fffoachb WRESTLING SCORES ......34 Marshall ......29 Edison .. ......34 Monroe.. ......29 W'est ......30 Franklin . ......21 Jefferson....... Charlotte ...... 23 Madison ....... Charlotte ...... 30 East ,,,, Center: Mr. Dewhirst Hfoaehl. Left to Right: J, Wright, VV. Jones, R. Steinfeldt, R. Corbin, P. Gunther, J. ,VParshall, 1 'Q' ' V' tg I, . A Q L 'H 'V -4, .IJ R ,PFW Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. D'Amhrosia ffioaelll, J Singleton, D. Sturgis, C. Gibson, W. Sehoeherlein. Sec ond Row: F, Sperry, E. White, J. Rockwell, .l. Falardeau J. Van Gelder. Third Row: A. Halpin, D. Leederman C. Halpin, B, Butler, Fourth Row: R. Peters, H. Witt T. Walton. T. Beam-hel. G. Newland, 1 623 lTirst-lla Charlotte .......... 1387 1 f Scores Marshall 1154 Left t0',Right2 J. Carbone, H. Wag- ner, Rf Cray, R. Grosshans, N. Yost. howling Charlotte. . . ..... 1433 Charlotte. . . ..... 1274 Charlotte... ..... 1399 Charlotte. . . ..... 1452 Charlotte. . . ..... 1404 Charlotte. .. ..... 1333 Charlotte .......... 1452 Charlotte .......... 1501 Edison 1 Edison 11 Madison Jefferson Monroe . East .... Franklin West .... 1385 1541 1258 1201 1398 1625 1502 1000 Left to Right: Mr. Courtney fCoach1, N, Yost, R. Andrus, J. Frank, R- Neroni, E. Parks, R. Ellwanger, P. Dass fManager1, ETUSS Country CROSS Charlotte T5 Edison 23 Madison 42 Charlotte 73 COUNTRY SCORES Franklin 45 Marshall We-st 22 Charlotte Charlotte 77 Jefferson East 16 Monroe 48 80 51 15 The ,lunior Cheerleaders is a new or- juuior cheerleaders ganization this year, and is doing a splen- did job at the Reserve games. Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES 38 lrondequoit ......... 424' , ' Left to Right: J. Millhofer, N. Cook V s A N. SmitlH,gN. Blttzer, 1. Cramlivk, C. A I Cook, S. Sutton. ,v - reserve basketball Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte .... .... Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte .... .... Charlotte Charlotte . . . Charlotte .... .... Monroe ..... ..... 4 6 Jelferson ... . . . . .43 Marshall ..... ..... 4 4 Madison ............ 53 Irondequoit ......... 31 'K g Paul Revere . ..... S5 Marshall .... ..... 2 2 West ..... ..... East .... Edison School for the Deaf. . Franklin non-leaguel 30 30 55 penter, C, French, R. Maeliherson, D, Front Row, Left to Right: P. Roy, R. Lest-hands,-, D' parks, L. Compson, Vannivola, Mr. D. Fraser fCoach1, D. K. Wight. Third Row: C' Duty, J. Reid, R, Wojnowski, J. Arend. Sec- Coleman, W' Kaiser, C. Elliot, D' ond Row: C. DeMersman, A. Car- Lankford. 1 . W. Friday, Sectional Entry 1949 spring sports ' ,A ri, :-,1 . ' LW' IJLMW' vim R M WW rx kr Front Row, Left to Right: R. Jacques, J. Wright, L, Frattare, J. Carbone, L. Bryce, D. Ander son fManagerD. Second Row: Mr. J. Dewhirst fCoachJ, F. Makowiecki, R. Daggs, D. Wight R. Grosshans, G. Allen, R. McAvoy, R. Spotts. 641 picked by pat 499 fam 3 Mb 5 iii 7 Q fgfffiifff ' 5 H H 52 WG' 6 '- JJM f wiyf ,4 f 239 i W6 ,.,,,,,,,,, A GEM ' y L9 Z J lg 4? 'Q . wx N K , xb mg' + ff , 4 hz? Q' is f . .Ur if ml' Q 0 2 ' X al ' s Q -A A a l 5 Wgli sy ! cg' In WW 0 ' 3,1 g - 'qfffqvm -. mm H 63335 QF 'bnrrmck Pkwnsnnu. through the years Continued from page 23 the rhythm of Sonny Allan and his hand at the tre- mendously successful ,lunior Prom. The teen can- teens netted 35400.00 to be used for the the 1949 yearbook. At the end of the year we presented Miss Goff, who was retiring, with a beautiful lapel watch. We were all glad that we were fortunate enough to have had her for American History. The year was closed with an all-day picnic to Web- ster Park. Our final year was started off by scattering Miss Doehleris homeroom members among the other three homeroomsg however, they were warmly wel- comed by Mrs. Denise, Miss Childs and Miss Deane. At our first senior class meeting Bill Friday was elected President, and plans were soon made for selling pencils, wrapping paper, and candy. On De- cember 26 we held our Senior Ball, in our big gym, with Eddy Blanchard and his band providing the down beat. The Witan staff, by this time, was well underway planning our yearbook. Joyce Graham was Editor-in- Chief. An operetta, G'The Mocking Birdf' was presented with ,Ioan Smith as the lead. An excellent perform- ance it was, too. During our stay here in Charlotte we have wit- nessed the completion of the world's greatest cycle of affliction, the dawn of the Atomic age, and the rise of the threatening black cloud of Communism. As we prepare to leave the familiar halls and faces of those who have been with us, we realize that if the world is as many million years old as we think it is, our crowded little era of six years has been but an instant of yesterday, and as our view of the world broadens, we see how important a role we may play in the world of tomorrow. William Friday Class Historian teen canteen Sitting: F, Robinson, J. Colvin, Standing: R. Durbin, J. Walzer, R. Weber, J. Smith, M. Thurston, K. Collins, L. Lane. M Q 57 . 'M keracters by kate VV A .. ofa. V 152. '4 'fl .11 Q l 'bf , ' 7 SQ 5 K , an z NSS Af 2? x' A' 6 3 . 5 I F 1 I J I 'I 359, our best dressed iovg Sik I XUMWW ' a Ch D ' . ' 5 m YN W what agam l?l the- Eagan Ci-is .Eze X pued pmper Q I Ill -f' an V 71 ' C' -0 .D , ,K X .1 ,115 , 1' 5 O I4 Q AL I l ' i ff l A' miss peeky 4 ' ., 5 at work h s ' A - I 1 c. .si yoyo V 7 ' g team , QQ ' I M . 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