Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 130

 

Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1959 Edition, Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:

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E lil gg 35 'z W? - 65 5 HIGH scHo EW voR X fx 3 5 A. it M DEDICATION RNC' thc class of 1959 dtdncdtt oul Wztan to Knoxslcdgv VM tccognm that knoxxlvdgc .ind apprc CIHIIOU of other cultuxts 12 thc' kc x to pc-acc and IYIKCTHAIIOHHI UHdCIASIdI1C1lHg, just as tpchm cal knoxxltdgt mtclhqcntlx and humanctlw ap plmd IS tht km to the idx tnccmvnt of human xxclfcuc XM ffrxcntlx hopt th xt tht' lorch of Ixnoxslcdgc xull hccomv 1 trut he icon gloxsmg IH out llxcs out ftllou Xl'I1tIlClIlS ind thosc of all tht XNOIICI 5 pvoplcs Long hon Lhtnlottc hcld h1gh thc Torch of Ixnoxslrdgt to u1dc us on thc path toward undtrsttmdlnf 'Xiu sho Contmut to show thc xx ix to gtnu xuons ut unborn 2 Q1 vi tx iX on Q fig , t f'5??'gff h I' 'filffe ' - M Ji 'Y ,Tix X ith- gk g Y v '75, 'ggi V I AL, H ,I r ,V ,fu Q Aux , o f ft , ,Q fs tt , . M 'f U SL L' ff ' - l t ty . 4 1 f , WX Q Xvl xtfltjfblxt Yllvxjr LVILIVVWGI I t 'W w i t nf wt' ,x tr N XML NJ 'U V I at' lvl L k V gi, VP, 1 If Lf ' sq' A- A r h I L X 1 V ' ' .Q ' Y' A V 1 If ,V I NL ua tl' Lgwfjt M JV 9LL L v cf f' W , , , xv UM NVL Q, U LL J , 1 Tj x L! it 61' dj V bn In UK, Libby ,VL if 7 LVL x A IO!! 09' it V! if ' L I L 'A o AW f - L xl L 'V Lfii,7C4Xwigt X JJ H TL, iv t, L I E Li LJ XXV, L 5 Uv' xv A' VL' L. t L if ,Wi X XXVI' a Y IJ. A ' ,T U L if V Y 1. J ii l EM - FD A xx 5 XZ Q , , ..- fl K , Y, I A K X ' fa W 'hw X I of 4: X FOREWORD Through the years Charlotte has meant many thmgs to us Here we have gamed frlendshlps and through our ZCIIVIIICS experlences that mll cause of thxs Charlotte has been a beacon glowmsr IH our lxves and guxdlng us toward knowledge and maturxty 3 . . . , , 7 help us in our future endeavors. Be- , V. O . . ALMA MATER B 111111111 5771111 ll 1 11 X1 3111 11 1 1 11 11111 1 1 1 fb 11 I Il I l1111!11f11 11111 1111 r b1 1 I7 1111111 1 17111 1 11 311111 1 I 1111 1 Il 1 3 1 1 1 11111151 311111 11111111 11111111 1111 11 f1111l1f11 1 I 1 I 4 3' 1 ' f I'I.U, 1111 1 1111111 :1,'1'H.vf11'1111f111111 III' V' Bu' 1 It f1'11111.s1111', 1fz'1 1 IIII fiflll fflll ,' IIZXQHI11 11111 1111.1 1 1113 1113'11111111111-Ag. 11111' 11.311711 ,' A ' 1 IV1'-g1'111' '1 11, 111115 .11 1711117171 3111111113 111 11111' f1l'15. 411111 11111 I1 101 A311 111 3111111 3'Ull7' 1111111 .111 11f11' l1 1'11.g flz ' , 0111 11 ' '11 111111. HU 1102.1 311117, .f I1 .1' 11 ', 'l'11 A'l2Zlj 11111' ,-11111 1 . 11111 1', I'1 u' ' . I1'1.s'1l1'4 111111. Hwzmix 113 l.1.xa1411 l N1-xtl1111 fxillxil 11-. KL'111'l1l5,XX'.11d1 TABLE OI COINTfNTb L C luxe LIL II ll Q Ill 1 mn X mmm 1X S II S f 3 Till' Pug: '... ................. 1 1:11 1 X ' Fifi ....,............... Dc' 1' 'L icm ................. ., -P I .llllIlf and .Xcl1ui11ixl1'.1tim1 ...... 6 S11 1' fQHX't'I'IlIIl'11l .,.......,.. 15 Si'I1ilJI'S .....,................ 25 If xlight .............. ..... . GU . L' ' 'Af .................,... 67 B115 fp f 'tx ....,.........,.... 8:3 Uirlf fp wb ,,......,.......... U9 l i'.lll1I'l'N ...........,......... H77 To the Class of 1959: This above all: to thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man. This is good advice from Shakes- peare You are already finding that life brings one difficult de- cision after another. Your deci- sions will shape your future. Our decisions yours, mine and those of other folks like us-will shape the world s future. Learn all you can from books and people and follow not the crowd but your own good judge- ment and conscience. Then your decisions will be sound and your lives useful and satisfying. This is my wish for each of you. G. M. Denison Glenn M. Denison, Principal ADMINISTRATION Our principal, Mr. Glenn M. Denison, is a native of Westfield, New York. He re- ceived his B.A. from Colgate University, and his M.A. from the University of Rochester. Since 1925, when he began to teach, Mr. Denison's career has been an integral part of the history of Charlotte High School. Starting as a mathematics teacher, he became the boysl advisor and then vice-principal. In 1946 he became principal when it was not a city-wide policy to promote vice- principals to the principalship in the same school. This break with tradition is ac- counted for by the significant fact that, when the principalship became vacant, the faculty, the local post of the American Legion, and the Lions Club petitioned the Board of Education that Mr. Denison be made the head of our school. Informal by nature, his sincerity, dedication, and de- sire to do the right thing were and are obvious to all. His administration has been characterized by humane policies and the promotion of democracy in school affairs. However, it was not until he was absent, for reasons of health, last spring that we really appreciated how much Charlotte has depended on his leadership and day- to-day help. Mr. Denison continues to be truly a guiding beacon in the life of our school. Wie, the class of 1959, genuinely thank him for all he has done for both us and Charlotte High, and we wish him the very best of health and happiness always. Mr. Charles D. Gates, our Vice-Principal, came to us three years ago from the vice- principalship of East High School. Prior to that, he was guidance counselor at Monroe High School for many years. Mr. Gates was graduated from Colgate University, after which he did graduate work at the University of Rochester and the University of Syracuse. Mr. Gates has guided us both as a class and as individuals. His friendly and sincere advice has become a beacon to aid us in becoming confident young adults, and we thank him sincerely for the help and in- spiration that he has given us. Charles D. Gates, Vice Principal Miss Margaret R. Miner has been advis- ing, encouraging, and counseling the girls of the Class of 1959 since we entered Charlotte High School in September 1953. We sincerely appreciate her for her wise guidance, for helping us with our needs, and for understanding our problems. Miss Miner, Girls, Adviser Mr. Alton Frasch's genuine interest and helpful preparation of students' high school programs, beyond his duties as boys' advisor, has earned our respect and co-operation. We thank him for his help in furthering us along the road to maturity. 7 Mr. Frasch, Boys' Adviser M cn- 'u GUIDANCE Seated: Mr. Barber, Miss Miner, Mr. Gates, Mrs. Affleck, Mrs. Wegman. Standing: Mr. Heinrich, Mr. Julien, Mr. Frasch. NEW TEACHERS Sealed: Mr. Nasca, Mrs. Granger, Miss Cusick, Miss Bolton. Standing: Mr. Heinrich, Mr. Molesworth, Mr. Lott, Mrs. Salyards, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Gaver. si OFFICE STAFF Ld! to nght: Mrs. Orrico, Mrs. Foster, Islrs. Weaver. 8 r' SPECIAL SERVICES Left to nght Mr Hauser Mxss Bartly Mrs and absent at the tlme Mr Nasca SCIENCE Left to nght Mr Bennett Mr Omans Mr De Coster Mrs Granger Mr Blrd Mrs J Morrxson Mr Kumpf Mr Heffernan 9 .giwx 'IM ei' 'flo- I -4' A -7 I .' . , , . 'Ax X . A . N X . .' . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . K . A mqyl ,Ji gf at -0- I ' , . 'F ' .. : 3 Q . i - 1 I y a . . , -- '44 an , .JA r I I M S - 4 ,,.- 1 I I 1 QR xii' ' -1 -fr S t i Miss Denio l N 4 B 5 ENGLISH E? We are truly honored to have Miss Helen Cashman, recently awarded the distinct honor of being elected President of the New York State Library Association and its three thousand member groups, as a member of our faculty. Miss Cashman had been previously President of the School Library Section, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, Council member and Vice-President of this organization. Miss Cashman has many other interests as an active member of the University of Rochester Alumnae Asso- ciation, the American Association of University Women, and as an ardent play- and concert-goer. We salute you, Miss Cashman, for the high honor which has come to you. Miss Cashman l 0 Reading down: Mr. Westburg, Mr. Barber, Mrs. Friel, Mr Heinrich Mrs. M. Morrison, Mr. Schreppel, Miss Cusick, Mrs Heffernan X Mrs. Thompson Mr. Merlino, Driver Education ,4, , -P tv , ob o o o s'ffP':v ' w Q. f ,- 1 K . 4414+ as r Left lo right: Mrs. Wegman, Txirs. Roberts, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Ertlc. FINE ARTS Sr fr Let to rzght Mr Gavcr Mlss Shaffer Mr Carlson Mxss Wood ruff Mlss Bolton Mr Schreppel MATHEMATICS N Left to nghl Mrs Salyards, Mr Lott, Mrs Pxttman, Mrs Exsenburg, Mr Gold Stcm, Mr. Bcrndt, Mrs Mxtchell X . j- - : s A , . A .. x .A l J xl t x J ff .X ' .4 LP AOA H Merrill D. Omans PRACTICAL ARTS Ld! to right: Mr. Herzog, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Brick- lemyer, Mr. Pinder. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Oinans is retiring after many years of loyal service to the science students of Charlotte High. YN'e extend to him our very best wishes for happiness in his years of retirement. in W I.. ity Left to nlght: Mr. Shea, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Brigandi, Mr. Koloseike, Mr. Julien, Mr. Gross, Mrs. Geib, Mrs. Luckett, Mr. Mc Mahon, Mr. Molesworth, Mr. Heinrich and absent at the time Mr. de Zafra. 1 I an .,,, qe... I . .is kg . .1 'ef 73 W 4 Jr' ' ' lf , I. ,gf v 2. I ,I Y 13 Blrs. Timothy Downs MAINTENANCE STAFF Reading down: hir. Littlewood, Sir. Mc- Levy, Nir. Mills, Nlr. Palumbo, hir. Rapp, Sir. Dawns. CAFETERIA STAFF Ld! lo right: lVIrs. Razel, Mrs. Clharles, Mrs. l,ipp, hir. lforncrook, Nlrs. Ready, Nlrs. Huber, Nirs. Niver, Mrs, Covell. Hazel Stowell llowns, known for her loy- alty, devotion to the stall and pupils, and her willingness to serve them, retired in October 1958 to marry Mr. Timothy Arthur Downs. Her colleagues on the faculty. the alurnni whom she assisted on many occasions, and her friends wish her much happiness and good health. HEALTH EDUCATION Left to right: Miss Briggs, Mr. Tichenor, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Murrary, Miss Booth, Miss Hughes. I4 INTRODUCTION We, the students of Charlotte, are very fortunate in possessing an active student government. Our student government, which enables us to have a definite voice in the management of our school, has be come verv important because of the sup port and recognition grven to rt bv students Each one of us drrectlv benefits from organrzatrons and actrvrtres that have orrg mated through our student government such as the student handbook the can teens the chartered bus service, and the Lrbrarv Aides Also rnstructron and prac trce rn the use of automatic votrng ma chrnes for our student electrons give rs confidence for future votmg and rn addr tron emphasize the democratic belief that rn America the people govern Our par trcrpatron rn student government grves warmth and vrtalrtv to the hrstorrc Amerr can Ideal by making rt tangible to us through our own experiences This prac trce facilitates the grant step from child hood s carefree period into adulthood s re sponsrbrlrtv to ourselves and our fellow man Trulv our student government 1S a Beacon glovvrng rn our lrves an ever lrvrng flame .4-,p-1. CAMPAIGNING What does Charlotte s Campaign XVeek mean to the stu dentsj Herr are the ansvvers some students have grven Clourrpargn Week means to me the exercising of some and perhaps one of our most important rights the right to vote for the candidate of our chorce A unrorl This electron rn the spring rs just a small one but rt prepares them tthe studentsl for a much bigger one vvhrch vvrll eorne rn later lrfe the selecting of a person vvho vvrll guide the nation NX unror llurrrrf C urrpargn IN eek vve have a chance to observe our reat Xrrrerrean democraev rn action Here rn our srhool vet see the rrrrportince of the rndrvrdual rn the composition of all the unrts of our Socretv 4 Senrorl C harlotte s frrre tradrtron of C ampougn YN eek rs vvrth out equrl rn rnanv school svstems It rs for us the stu dents to tnjov We should be honored to be able to vote as vve vvrsh for vvhomever vve please I5 . ' - : X ' I - F . . Tm . I l Q ,. S 4 . . it Q .S 1 , . - , , , , 1 l v 5 ' 5 -S - X e, I - I, A A. 5 s ' . 5 A . .V 1 V . N, y. .- . - 4 . 've . t . if r ' ' ' , D , V Y. . Y .B . H .A ,, I V. . . 5 .Y .X . 4. ' ' 1 ' ' 1 U U ' V. . K . v 7 rs . 'J ' ' ,' av 5 . . . . , . ' 4 . I ' x 5 ' - . . x hx Q . vi.: , , , ' 5. I . .L , , . . , . ,V of our civil rightswthe right of free assemblv. free press. W E E Q . Q . ,, J I . - -sl v . X A '55 - g I vp 1 ' v' 1 1 ' v - 'l v- v 1 ' s - . ' N ' ' g ' ' . ' . . J ' 'J g rr L g L , ' , f ' sf AL x -l -L g AC w 1 l Q . x'1 . 4 A Yr ' 5 It h I 1 A A L x 1 I . '- . I x . Q . ,,, 'M , . t , 1 ',- - X 4 . . , . ' . U . '. Front rou le t to flghf Ronxld Frxttxrt eremy Coleman Ellen kent ss Don ald Anderson C111 WN hmnore Back rou. le t to rzght Mr McM1hon W1ll1un IvIcKendrs Rllhlffl Nitrter Carolxn Murphx Dmnnc VVh1tI'IlOI'6 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Oul Extcutuc Counul IS tht cxtcutne blanc h ol C harlottt Hlffhs stud: nt ffox LIIIIIII nt Thr Incmhushlp IS Inadt up of tht clttttd umm Hgh Scnlor II1'l'1 and Studtnt ASSOCIHIIOII Presxdcnts and othtr ICI 1 att cl rr C h ult su as Hman Plot and X V A C Iwhr Exccutlxs COIIHCII estahllshes the c ,vt ff r Charlotte- 'ind I'C'C'f'lX't'Q the c- 0IIlIIll'!ICl'1llOUS and ideas of tht- l unior and - 'lim frm y Thr- Ext-c'11tive Cfounci then 'ICIS upon tht-st and submits its rec- ommc-ndations for Hnfal approval to Mr. I Denison. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Tht offictxs of the Student Assoc1at1on frtudc our ffoxernment on IIS path They account for 1ts Hnances, file 1ts records conduct the rneetlnffs of the counexls, and act as a l1a1son between the students and faculty For example our Pres1dent IQICII ard BIPICCIA confers dally 1n the Soctal SCIICIICS ofhce w1th Mr McMahon the faculty adxxser for the student government We art all deeply mdebted to our hard VSOIlxllIU ofhcers who often do not recene tht clcdxt they deserve Iron! ron le l to ugh! Donald Xntltrson Ruth nrd Mercer Ellen Aqness Marlf nc juques Ron tltl Irattxrc VN1ll 1rd Myers Mr McMahon Aduser Bari ro L IP t lo rzght Ptulctte RCIIIIII 1rd Dmnne Whmnore Carolyn Murphy Cva1l Soxtnstn xxllll 1111 MtKt'ndrx Ron xld Metzmgtr eremy Coleman Geoffrv Hughes Birt W aldc Carol Benson C111 VVh1tmore ,fv- ......e,,,- Front row, left to right: D. Millen, C. Harris, D. Anderson L. Byam, R. Frattare. Second row, left to right: G. Ross, R. Yagnow, H. Lowden, P. Hauck, P. Owen, I-I. Duckworth , M. Kretovic. Third row, left to right: E. Campbell, P. Lewis, G. Stout, R. Weber, M. Speciale, A. Lynch, N. Sherman, , G. YVhitmore, S. Mount, D. Cowen. Inxert: Mr. Julien, Adviser. Front row, left to right: A. Pecoraro, YV. Barwald, D. Rogers, Mr. McMahon, Adviser, A. Ricigliano, S. W'eax'er, E. Agness, R. Yolewich, J. Coleman. Second row, left to right: XV. McKen- dry, T. Penders, D. Thomas, I.. Kilmer, C. Privatera, L. Quiett, D. Burke, R. Frattare. Row three, left to right: L. F. Lowden, J. Kunkel, B. Perretz, A. Tarantello, Benvanuto, Raymond. JUNIOR AND SENIOR COUNCILS The purpose of the -Iunior and Senior Councils at Char- lotte is to discuss the prohlems that arise within these councils or among the students whom they represent. and to present recomniendations to the Executive Coun- cil. A history of fine cooperation and hard work in these councils has given Charlotte its tradition of successful student government. As an integral part of our govern- ment. these councils have certain powers delegated to them hy the Constitution of the Students' Association: hut beyond this. they give the students a practical ap- prenticeship in deinocrztcy. Throuuh their planning of and participation in school functions. student representa- tives and officers have a fine opportunity to learn what democracy means and grow to love, cherish, and pro- tect it. I7 STANDARD BEARER AND GUARDIAN OF THE FLAG The Standard Bearer and the Guardian of the Flag perform the important duties of representing Charlotte in the intellectual field and upholding the ideals and standards of our society and school. To obtain this honor they rnust rank at the top of the Senior elass. The Stand- ard Bearer of the Class of 1959 is lN'illard Nlyers, and the Guardian of the Flag is Carol Deuel. Iront row left to rzght Bonnie Brodt joan Forster Gall Soren sen Mr Frisch Adviser Ellen Agness Bark rou letto nght Barbara Pcrretz Carolyn Arnold Susan Fuhrrnan Linda Walker james Black CO OP COMMITTEE Ihr Co Op Cornmlttee has tht serv rm portant task of pros 1d1n0f the monu with which to optrate our many and xarred stu dr nt aetrxrtres The S3 30 that the student pus in fourtttn weeltls lnstallments hfne Hts not onlx hunstlf but our school YN rth out thrs frrrantral support rn mx fxttrxrtics a our X X A C Could not fune on ln rft ntral tht student hodx at Charlotte has wholcht rrtcdlx supported the Co Op C orrrrrutttt which has helptd to prosrdf much of tht tql11pITlCI'lt and mate rr rls that mc art fortunate to haw hurt it C har otte lhr support of tht C o Op sxstt rn rrnltts lt unrquc arnonff mans other schools and the rms of them 1. 2 ..: . y , 1, . i s, - 15 V , . ', I . : V ' X is V s 5 , . such as this yearbook, our hand. the Pilot, nd 1. ti . ' ' frat- X 1- . 'f 1.51 n I8 Let to nght Sam Spemale Gall Sorensen Bart Walde Kathy Hogan Lmdl Hawkms anet Webster Dawd Thomas Insert Mrs Brlqandx MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE As a mcmoual to those men who dled fifhtlnff for the Lnlted States the Mem fund 1a1s1nff drne each Noxember Al thouvh th1s monev was Orxffxnallx qrwen onlx to eh1ldren of xeterans 1t 1S now used to enable all ffood students who reqmre f1nanc1al asslstance to cOnt1nue thelr h1 h school edueatxons Th1s xear the amount collected xx as the larffest m Charlotte s h1s ton more than S400 JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE The junior Red Cross Committee besides conducting the annual fund drive at Char- lotte attends various inter-school meetings Of the 1 unior Rnd Cross and reports back to Om students Oceasionallx one Of the members IS selected as a dele-Gate to 1nte1 nat1onal conferences wxh1ch are held m the summer Some Of the monex collected from the school Red Cross d11xe proudes the neees sarx funds for the actnlues of the Wlater Safetx Mdes at Challotte and the rest Goes tO Nauonal HC8dQll8fl6lS to be used for Red CIOSS p1o1ects Left to rzght :mes Black Geor Q Hudwuller Nanex acobus Lefford F Iowdcn lvfrs lrrul Acluser Dax1dBcnnett 7 A x 1 f . ' -' ' ,I ' 4 , ' , 1 . ' r , ' 2 ,J , ' . : I . xy . g ' U W ' ' K' s , x , 3 9 Orlal SchOlarsh1p Comrnlttee conducts a , A -Q . . 5 . v V t - . S .- , ' ta ,' I ' ' x . 1. lr Q . -0, I I 1 . D D - . ,xi . ' ' , . . ' , . ' , ' ' ' . I9 R S T' ? M 'f WWW ,4 x X, 4 Qt V in x ,, gn, E CLERKS 'Y' , .. .. ' A , ,W ,..,, ,.........., V 3 W- is .Q - fm Mimvuf K , an I P Q f .Ji Q f I in 1 1, W if 1 S 0k W Ni QSM' 4-.-wk 3 ff' 'G' V v 9 S if 2 .ww LUN CHROOM CLERKS SERVICE LEAGUE Lharlottes Suucf, Leaque IS one of out most 1mportant and useful oxffanxzatlons Bookstore Clerks sell us school supphes Llbrarx Aldes auanee our l1Dl8IX books and check them out to us Lunehroom Cashlers sell us ou: lunches and the Bank mfr Clerks start our deposus on than was to the bank Wuhout these ffroups and the others whxch compose the QCFXICL Ic '11 ue sueh as Ofhu INICSSCHWCFS and All Rald Squad It would mdced be dlfhcult for our school to opexate Vertzcal rou front to back D Pr1est B Ramos T Dans Fernekes E Huber I arr S Weaxer B Lmd A Fergeson C Barnes Bennett from rou left to rzghl Mrs 'Nner S Dennison D de-Zafra N X raqel K C hllds OFFICE MESSENGERS left to fight I Illllll, P Welk, E Dc Rue, J IN ood, Ii M11 Don xlcl, C C impllnz , , x . Q ,. .. ' I , , tl , ' ' . ' C1 A 1 ,. . , 5 .. . ' , . ' - .ug , -s, , ..- I . , ,. U . , . . X . ' s , , , - Y - . , J ' ' J ' I .' J . C . , . , . , .. , v ' ' . . , . ,.. .4 , .. .I , J , . . . ,, , . .. , . , . ,.. .1 , .. . 'sl ur LIBRARY CLERKS J J 'li ont 1 u Ie t to rzght S Dex lf P Kohl irmg r Yl..fK1rby X Suns Second rozt le t to Hg t Mrs Lat an C Sch S Elhot C vrTl'B Qblton I Kxmblf- C Smtzel G Janssen Opel M ashman c row left tg-T M135 Colearow D Slebold S Mlllcr M Danes .1 Satte L!lqQrlq,f Goodmxn I h QJBCTIHPII S Papo M Crane S Ilxt r ,f U Nirs Neuman Sefond rot left to rzglt X Pottcr Shflclon NI Rl11Ll1'l1'lO S Niil-un -X 'vial HJ cr H le t to ugh! S D14 6 s Q u L1 1 ll UXSLCTI N C lffll in cle! :lr 22 XA N xx my xx D xp' L ,ff A jf 1 :Vx VR x . ' f , f .J V S 1 , , , . Q 'Ir ffgfx bg.. ,g..A ,. ',... uf xf- A Y 7 ' ' 5 ' 1 4' 1- 'f, r J' I 's h 1 ' 5 's ' Y ' l f . . , . 1 -A . 7 , - f , ' J ' 1 KH ff A . .e ' . 'ill rxx. ,. ,.1. ,.. zlc. , J P X. X 1 U ,X 1, -qg I r L -sf ,D -S xx ll' H ll . f. , lx I ll xx J 1 lx. f , l Lf' ' 1 l ,' 'A r ff 1 I Front muy left to right: R, Wil:-v, xl. Buruclorf, l.. Curr, R. Parsons, K. Wilson, N. Were-ly, . . '-'1. :xl -,j..': ,..'Af1 '- wi lc, P, Rc-milzircl, CI. Kr-ll-', Pwr. fl, Cvll, S. lX'z1llu-r. ark r0:L', f ,J : .. li n , N. B41 Allrv-11, D. CI rtlss, R. !I1II1f'I'll. l., Km-Ill'-, l., lf l, 'l- , 51. Doyle-, .I. fx :hz , D. nr.: .x,Cf.fQl:1s-wx. X N x R xx x X en t ese,t e ome ess,t ztmy am esi e the go xx S X X X X A A X ' Ky f ,,,, Iksgf d hz phbh d 1 hd p Mita me: ff Xf Q E A LAZ.f1Ql33Sf X X f Rx X X X X 3 WATER SAFETY AIDES Left to right: W. Barager, C. Benson, J. Black, J. Burgdorf. Front row, left to fight: II. Ottman, B. Waide, R. Aseroft, H. Lloyd, C. Guth, M. Carnahan, Laird, L. Werner, J. Frattare. Second row, left to right: L. Forster, D. Over T Lenzo R Nlerccr R Xdams Yichols E Cowen A Tire tello, D. Harter. Baek row, left to right: F. Johnson, YN. MC- FIRE DRILL SQUAD Ke-ndry, B. Covert, R. Engels, M. Youngjohn, Kunkle, A. Di- Angelo, W. Weiland, R. Yulevieh, R. Borsyck, K. LeMoyne L. Pickens. Kneeling, left to right: R. Fulmer, T. Tiehner D, Vieanti, B. Morey, W. Barager, D. Gerstner. Insert: Mr Dunn, Adviser. SERVICE CORPS Si Left to right: B. May, S. Spaine, Black, B. Morey, S. Plane, Left to fight: C. Hart, Captain: R. Srhneller E. Cowen, T. Sehultz, K. Le-Moyne, D. Gerstner, Kunkle, G. Calkins: R. Kmttelg Mr.. Gates, Adviser M. Youngjohn, D. Bennett, Mr. Frasrh, Adviser. T- DEGIUIUOS D- Bakers R- Rlflkff- MF- Dunn Abfenleefi S. Eisen and L. Britt. absent. 23 The Water Safety Aides provide a verv useful serv ice to the children of this area bv sponsoring classes in l1fe savine and teaching the mentally retarded to swim Charlotte High School can be very proud of their efforts X ' X X X f Z W' x JN , ff ff X X f X X SM xs fs K f Y ff W X X f X X ff S Z X MLM 15 his Own stargxaild 4 'f' President Vice President Matthew McClintock Gordon McNeil , Matt , . Gordie .Nothzng great was ever achieved without - - mthunvmm All great men are dyrng, I feel szck myself. Guardian fy' the Flag Standard Bearer Carol Jean Deuel Willard Myers Honors come by dilzgence. Bill Afool may talk, but a wise man speaks. Seeretagf Marlene G. jacques Mar Like a ray ry' sunshine on a cloudy day Treasurer Virginia Kabelac Ginny A devil in angel's disguise. Russell Adams Russ I never dare act asfunny as I can. Elaine Ann Angevine Mugg's LQ? is a pretgf tragedy, especialbl for women. Cheryl Ann Arnold Cherry She was born with a smile on her face Virginia Winifred Austin Winnie Quiet and eoy, to know her is ajoy. W esley Barager YN'es It matleri' not haze longjou lzce, but how Lynne M. Barrett She that mixchigt hatches, mischief catcher Grant R. Bartlett I can rexist eoegzthing except temptation Philip Bechle Phil The more you know about women, the lessyou know about women. Patricia Anne Baxter Patty Her happy ways andfriendbf smile makes herfun to be with all the while. Daryl Benham The woQ' that never howls. David E. Bennett Dave His aims are high, hels clever that'5 why Carol Benson Whatever the subjeet, whatever the game her intelligence and courage are always the same. . Wim, , wwf f, ,, , 1 A 4 X z 2 v , fw f 2 1, I 2' 4' ffm, H fag, 3 5 7 L I ,V ,, xi ' !' 21:52- ,J 7 7 fl' x lm 1 ,gh-.g frvfz' Q .1 f, 4 -v , af ,af H3 ' , J A . ,L 53.5 , A3-.1 W 0, f 34,5-122, Qu, -. - V , iw 'ef 'ww f, 1 . if f fp I AH. I ,JW ,Z LV f Q K ' ag - f.gf:ig:- 13-5g,3,,5- V ,, . V ,ins 'W 5 -g,,, A-'ji gf, W '??fi , ' v ff, 5,-4, V32 i ,. ,V , H31 , A Y My-:A Wai' , ,rx Q .P' if . nw i '52 'na N,-.-V .1 15 0 x www 'Mr ., vff' 3:31 swf. '4 . 4 va: .2 'iz . , 5 MQ 1,46 4: YI 9' ' ' 1-2 , , ,Nil Y 5 W.fm,v ' fr if fsi,1,,,s3?4g:? ,R fig? ,gi,g..iM , Carol Ann Campling Campie The gold of her hair crowns the blue of lzer eyes. Charles W. Cardiff Chuck Ever ready with some wit, even his actions make a hit. Michael Lee Carnahan Mike My idea of an agreeable person one who agrees with me. Robert Carr I must leaveyou . . . sigh. Edward Gary Carroll Gar .-1 modest fair-haired lad, always happy and sad. Stuart Earl Caswell Stu i A silent, shy, peace loving guy. Sidne, Charles Sid Warmth in glance and friendshzf. Robert Childs Oh why canlt there be school on Saturdayx. Then I can ,vkzf the feet o the week and go hunting. f km . William M. Clancey Mike Thisyoung man is a mystegzg we're sure he has a histogu Brenda Ann Clum A daughter of the gods, dzivinebr tall and heavenbzfair. Jeremy Coleman Jer U he earftfind a way, he'll make one. Sandra A. Colline Sandy Full offun andfangffree, betwixt the devil and the deep blue Jea. 7. . ,F--ei 5,7 Qi ? Q j Lg' Dorothea E. de Zafra Dee The end ty' argurnen! or diseursion should be, not victogz, but enlightenment. James Dorobiala Jim I may be as good as Iplease, U' Iplease to be good. Anne Dwyer Anne The mildesl manners, and the gentlest heart Sally Eisen Spider True and tender and brave and jusl, that man mzght honor and woman truxt. Richard Charles Engles Dick Oh mischief, lhou ar! XLUQfI to enter in the Zhoughlx ly' a desperale man. Jayne Ernst Zelda A rose that never fader, a dance lhal never endr. Q4 fw Patricia Fincher Pat Let fools the studious despiseg therels nolhing lost being wise. joan C. Forster joanie A winning smile, a pleasant way she has the charm q' being gay. Robert Frattarc Bob Corfouna' the English language- lefs have action. Susan L. Fuhrrnan Sue She is always on the go,' ldefor her is never slow. 9 jk ,AWK ' for Y.. XX ,ff fi!!- Virginia Mae Garrard Ginny A disposilion like a sunny dayg AN it spreads bnghmess over eveqthing J Donald Gaesser Don In.scho0l he's quielg outside-a riot , , ,. ',?9 f f 'S .Q ,fjif ' . l, f-5 ,rw fgf-f A -. e Allan Gasset Barbara Ann Gavitt Andrew George Al Barb Andy Aden zyffew words are the best men. A truefriend isforever afriend. Take my lyfe, I need my monejffor my old age. Sam Geraci Leroy Gerdes Carol Ann Gerth Sam Leroy Carol U ony women were like almanaes, Happiness is lz'kefer!z'lz'zer, There lies a conversation in her eyes andyou could have a new one everyyear. ifs no good untilyou spread il around. L n X , . 1 ,. . 1 ., X r jf 'A fu vw- .4, 4 55 f xl ,aff ' fa Arthur R. Heath Art Good grig', iths still today, we'll worry about tomorrow, tomorrow. Juanita Heinlein Deda Industrious and full of fun and sunshine john Raymond Henchen Johnny The great end ey' lie is not knowledge but action. George W. Heydweiller The surprising astonishes onceg but the admirable is admired more and more Elaine D. Himes It seems so easy to be good natured, I wonder why anybody takes the trouble to be anything else. Edwin Hoefler Ed A good heart is a letter fy' credit. Cherrie Charlene Kester Short and sweet, with natural charms that ean't be beat. Mark Lloyd Kimble Kim just a happy-go-lucky fellow with personaligi plus. Diane Louise Kingston Di Why talk? You can say so much more by keeping still. Gerard S. Knope Jerry The friends fy' my friends are my friends. John W Kunkel ohnny Education is ajoke z you have the wzt to see it Robert LaD1eu Bob Like all good men he has a mind ij his own. I ,A --, N. . , ,,x,4 bi l A , 3-o 'V I L j'1k.'15' fix' ' ? 1' ff -'T 'lil Ev, 1 ,legal is Xfftfi I , iff' .lg :la:.,.Yi, ag ia- ilfegwfieezgitx R36 s John Lathigee YVild One To the valiant heart naught is impossible Arthur B. Leerning Art To an upright man a good reputation is the greatest inheritance John H. Laird Jack Of all the sounds I love so well, the sweetest is the dismissal bell. Antoinette Lapi Nina Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variegf. Kenneth VV. LeMoyne Lemon A good hearfs worth gold. Margaret LePage Marg It's nice to be natural when -your naturalh nice. x i E Booker W. Morey Book Everyone has one true love- rlow where are my test tubes? Gary Munger Monk Not that I love school less, but I love pleasure more. Robert Neil Newland Bob Never let your work intedere with your play. Russell Arthur Neider Russ They say the good die young I can't see what makes me feel so liealthy. Carolyn Murphy Murph A sparkle in her eyes, and on her lzfs a smile. James Owen jim Wish there were more boys like jimg wish the world were full Q' him. Richard Ramble Dick Give me lje, libergi, and the pursuit QF women. Linda Quiett The ultimate product fy' civilization the independent woman. Steven G. Plane Steve A quiet manner, a quick smile, and a diligent worker. Jean Ellen Ransom Jeanie A heart with love that crowns her glorious personaligi. Patricia Ellen Rapp Pat Spirits light as air and a merg heart that laughs without care. Nancy Rauscher Heaven does not choose its elect from the great and wealthy. -J Y Nancy Kay Reed Nan A girl in a million- a redhead without a temper. Burton Reimer Bud Don't do till tomorrow, the things you should have done yesterday. Ga11 G. Schultz Schultzie Her abzlzgz to makefrzends is uncanny. Karen Shaughnessy Kay Gracious lady, you have charmed your way into our hearts. Q1 4' Barbara Shea Barb Sparklzng, hapfg3,full cjfun, and afriena' to evegone. Gralg George Sh1C1dS An eagz carefree lje may be a lot q'fun, but quiet folks like me, get things done. I '12 5 iv, 'ii WM .5 1, 435 1 ' V. -A , 15 'f fir 'Wt' ,V A .Rf2tA,3?.. 1 Q 5 ' I3 .3 Q? ' x '!fhf9 Q 1-ff5?l-7 .3731 ' ' . ?? 'f EV. - .,., . - -1 fl .. .- 4 s ., 1 '-. Leta V. Stauffer Snookie She gets good grades without afuss, but still has time to be nice. Susan Eileen Stephens Sue Imagination is as good as many voyages, and so much cheaper. john W. Stevenson Cuban Flash I like work, it faseinates me, I can sit and look at itfor hours. Anne Linda Stork Swany A lot tj splendid virtues in a girl- notforward, not baekward,just human Katheleen Straughn Kathy A sense ey' humor, a good mind, a combination hard to find. Gail A. Suiter Love is in her heart, heaven in her eyes. - Terry L. Sullivan Sully What! Me warg? Richard H. Symonds Dick The nexl day is never as good as lhe night before. Beverly TerHaar Bev She'sfull qfpep andfull fjfun, she has a smile for everyone. Douglas Peter Vacanti Irish A liltle nonsense now and then is relished by the best ry' men. Raymond Vogt Ray Happy and gay as Igo my way. Anna Lee Voellinger Lee Love is most wonderful when it is given Y .Ol 'gif' Tk be 'J' 1 , .25 Kenneth Bartlett VVaide Linda Walker William Weiland Bart Smiley Oh teacher, please don't wake me up He that is a master ry' himsey' Wit, wisdom, and a winning way because I listen better with my eyes shut will soon be master of others. . . . wondedul. Patricia Ann Welk Lawrence K. Werner Dianne E. Whitmore Pat Larry A charming way, a gracious smile, The power to please. Tl18T6,5 a good time coming boys, friendbf and lovebr all the while. a good time coming. Allen Woodall Woody Almost everything that is great has been done byyouth. Melvyn Youngjohn Mel Anyone seen my boomerang? Richard Yolevich Yoly To worgv is just a waste ry' time, be carefree like me, it isnlt a crime. .ki X Thomas N. Wright Torn Lge needs more people with a sense fy' humor Klaus D. Zirkel What nobler gyft can heaven send than a true and worthyfriend? MX wb XJ ,lx lf' 3 Q . J e e V CLASS ADVISERS Miss Schaffer Mr. Barber HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mr. Gross Mrs. Granger Mr K0lSC1kC Mr Heffernan Mr Goldstem 4 W 111' -ngu- I -M r, ig 1 Qw- I nd, -5 e W .fl , ! Q . f EQ? ! v 4. K , 'V W Q z K :I if A f Mr ,, KAY W .,,. wax Q X015 ron 1613 1 4 fr 5 mf ,f af . , ,Ati lykk. Y P Y - ,11 7w I .1 46 I 'Q WI I Y Q My 4 '41 2 I wi L I s 1. R--- f +.ii., Li, I -X X52 A, I . 5104 f, ' SM- as lf ,f ,... ' a ' X1 fe g 3 Y f X T? X rf X If Y ,, fy X N J 1 - Xu X 'W s i l X l I 2 ' V g Ml 3 4 J X , V 1 X I I Q f ,' V f ' l x 's R , r ,v ' V, N 1 W l Q f s X ' l l 1 a l J r .f e s g fl ' ,1 E . ff r nl , f l H Now it catches the gleam of the m0rning's first i gleam, in full glory reflected, now shines on the f stream: 'tis the star-spangled banner--- l ff -FRANCIS SCOTT KEY ww V, FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Klaus D Zxrkel TOWARD ONE WORLD It IS really a great experxence to spend a year ln a forelgn country especlally m such a beautiful land as yours Although a country may be very beautlful lt IS the people however who make one feel happy and wel come I have mdeed felt so 1n your fine school commumty from the very first day You really have a wonderful school spxrxt and have shown lt every day at school, as and in your assemblies Whenever you have satd the Pledge of Allegiance ln assembly there was always one phrase whlch made me polgnantly remember my own country One Natlon Indzvtslble Thls one holy and malxenable rxght of every natlon her 1nd1v1sxb1l1ty IS wlckedly vlolated IH Germany The most senseless pohtlcal boundary of all ages breaks my country 1n two separating brother from brother and parents from chrldren keepmg seventeen m1ll1on Germans under Commumst slavery In your school I had occasxon to learn how the Umtcd States has grown through the achlevements of her leaders and with the help of God to become one of the strongest natlons of the world and to be consldered today the leader of the Free World Thls leadershxp how ever lmposes upon your country a great responslblhty In a few years you students w1l1 be able to vote and you w1ll determme the fate not only of thls your country but of the whole world The eyes of Germany strtvmg for reumficatxon the eyes of the peoples behmd the Iron Curtam wa1t1ng for l1berat1on the eyes of the free natlons worrylng about thelr freedom and the eyes of the whole world longmg for peace rest on you Please do not dtsappolnt us' 63 One of Klaus xnterests He studies, too ,A uf' 1 'Y , . ' 71 - lr , . . . ' 7 s 9 ' well as at all the sports events, at canteens and dances, n ' cc a I Y . . . ,, . . . . 4 . , . . . . . . , . . . . . , . 7 . 3 ' GG 77 ' ' 1 , - , . 7 7 7 n n . 1 is 7 . ,, . . . . 7 7 EDITORS, Sealed: L. Walker, N. Lapi, G. Graby, C. Benson, L. Quiett, J. Black, G. Sorenson, J. Coleman, B. Gavitt, D. de Zafra, V. Kabclac, C. Garth, L. Lowden. Standing: B. Waide, Mr. Carlson, lwiiss She-affcr, lwlrs. Lcathem. ASSlS'l'.-XNTS, lfmnt yfatffif B, Clum, L, Barrett lVollc'nhaupt, V. Austin. .S'fm11fIrUz1'.' ll. Bennrtt V. Garrard, Hull, G. Dam-si. .S'lum!1'r1g.' TNI. Car nahan, 5. lfurhman, S. lliscn, NI. LcPagv, N 64 jacobus, G. HL-ydwciller, M. McClintock. PILOT STAFF Our Pilot, like most newspapers, is a Torch of Knowledge. Besides reporting school news to keep us informed, it records anecdotes on the lighter side of student life and contains original contribu- tions by students to entertain and in- terest us. This year the Pilot has inaugurated a new system of Junior-Senior co-editorships. In this way, members of the Junior class will have editorial experience with which to continue our newspaper next year. 'F rp PILOT EDITORS, Seated front: P. Fincher, D. Oyer, S. Witkowski, J. Coleman Standing: D. Kingston, B. Gavitt, G. Hughes, L. Okuniewicz, Mrs. Heffernan fadviserj. STAFF, R. Engles. Sitting: C. McPherson, R. Tascione, B. Rushforth, P. Keane, O. Curtis, J. Leonard, D. Schickler. Standing: K. Wilson, L. Hawkins, S. Cokley, D. Rogers, B. Deane, P. Owen, N. Werely, D. Priest, J. Klaus, C. Chapin. On ladder: C. Macdonald, K. Stanton, J. Thompson, J. Castner. HONOR CLUBS kt rou P Nic-aghcr Black C Deuel Nlrs Thompson S Wlt kowskl Colcman 'N Lapx C Benson R Engles Znrl mu Black B Cautt B Brxgham NI Brigham S Fuller Sanger Ransom V lxabclac W Pcrkms S lemke A Bryan M A Lcw1s C Xrnold C MacDonald B llxas Fernekes E Xgncs 3rd row B Waxde A George G McNe1l L Lowden D Burke W Arnold F ohnston D Oyer C Prlvltera Lalrd G Hey dwelller I Sullivan 41h row D Bennett Kunkel S Fuhrman 'V acobus I Barrett B Clum S Llsen G Howe L Walker W Myers NI lNIcCl1ntock Dorobxala J Stevenson COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY The Commerclal Honor Soclety IS a group of umor and Semor glrls who comblne pleasure wlth learmnq about the lmsmess world whlch they plan to enter In addltlon to havmg some speakers who arc members of busmess professlons and others who represent busmess schools, the glrls asslst Charlotte mth extrajob act1v1t1es such as workmg ln the office and actmg as secretarxes to varxous teachers OPTIMATES 711 mzt 'NI Rxclgllano Nlrs Neg, an S lovsltzcr Brac KX C xahx X an llooxdon Zrzdmzt C Campllnt, W ltrklns NI lcPage NI acqufs 3rd mu P NN elk P leach 'N acobus N Crane C lxnsscl Sian mg. n Jxll l So e IJ Kuno C Goodman l Nluk X Carrard 66 'iw 'wi- ',J.Y ,w . ,. . , . '- .' . ' , . , . :Z . v, . , ,-I. .V ,..' , I. ' , 1. . '.' .' N, , . , . ,J. , . - J. V , . w' , . ' ,ir 4 ., . , , .. . , , . , . , Y , , .. , . 2 ,J. , .r '. . ,. .' ,-I. , . . , w K V- i , ., . 1 , f 4 5 A. ' 5 P I' V G.. 'L ' - 5, A H ' g . '- 3 nu 1 -J Q v l 1? ' ' m , -A ,' . , , uni: 'Et G. i j, lg 1' k, N, H , , ,I ,.,h . , ...y' . ',.i.'-,,.J.' Q, .l. .' , 1. rl 1: Car Il , lfllls, Q. f ll .y, Dzczxne bane lmguam La!znam9 Members of Opumates The Best do The emblem of the SOCICIX IS the Fasces a bundle of reeds around an ax sx mbollzlng strength The Alpha Chapter, as Charlotte s chapter IS known, holds an lnformal 1n1t1at1on dmner each 'wear Opttmates and the honors tt aw ards IS a beacon to mspxre those ss ho studx Latln Savez vous bzen la langue rangazrf The umors and Semors The Carolyn Emerson prlze book and the French III awards are ofTered as mcentxves for further 3ChlCX ement Act1v1t1es of Les Bablllards lnclude the fall 1n1t1at1on learnmg about France and 1ts culture, and a sprxng sozree rangazse w1th other c1ty schools 7 Ist row Lenoard K Hogan S Spalne K Splqlan G Sorensen D de Lafra A Dwyer 2nd rom G Suxter S Stephens Mnss Demo D Whltmore N EFICRSOH, L Eustance L lxiyers C Gerth B Brodt L Hawkxns B Rosatl J Corbett 3m' row K Zlrkel D Lyddon B Clum P Fmcher N Lapl J Bradley, G Hughes D Gurus, G Howe L Okumewxcz, S Brayton C Benson Acceptmg Cum Laude awardsare Seated C Deuel, G Heydwexller C Benson Slandzng D Bennett W Myers, N Lapt L Lowden P Fmcher and D de Zafra recelve hlghest awards m French Club 67 W 8 I I Q O I I .1 ' I . . . . . A . , , CC S! ' , ' 7 ' 1 3 .', I' . , . . , . ' , . , .' . . , . . .' . , . . , . . 5: Iv ' , 'X . X - ,y X ,K . I, , L . f - J n - l X 4 who do are eligible for membership in The Chatterersf' I I I .l U Ap' , . . . , 7 Q l I ., J, . . . LI- ,- ,- 1 y- ,- u I , A.. .Y l lv. . 3 Q , . . . 2 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' . - u ' , . , . , . I , . .. .' . . x ' 1 l' s ' 1 .' I 1 ' . , . . , . . , The Charlotte High School Band and Orchestra are among the most active and colorful student organiza- tions in the school. During the regular academic year the Band and Orchestra participate in a wide range of musical activities. The members of our band and orchestra are proud of their organizations. There is gratifying evidence on many occasions that the student body, the faculty, the administration, and the people of the community of Charlotte are equally proud of the Charlotte High Band and Orchestra. Marching Band 68 L Walker B VVaide V Kabelac andZ lwic l n Conduct- . . , . , . , . Ca eatte d mg class at the Eastman School of Music. A. George, Schafino, T. Pcnders, and M. Carnahan practice for the big concert. G. Perry, A. Peck, B. lN'aidc, T. Bilak, B. May, and D. Vacanti are members of the dance band which helped to make the cantccns more enter- taining. ' fue.: W- ,xm1!'l.' MAJORli'l I'I2S, I mnt: B. Shea, I.. Quictt. Back: P. Raillon D. Spinell, B. Spitz, NI. Ricigliano, F. W'itman, B. lklitchell B. Pieffer. 69 5356 ia x 0 Q 2 27 wg. ,,.,,,,,:,:,,,, , L-Q. 3? 3 fflpeg, ff W 'LQ Sq 43 li .5 n G wg 'Q 3 '1 7, ' ' 5' ' Q Af V xy, W Q vi H. 9, 0 W 'Lg 1. x M ' , KM If l-6 'tu of ., K 'G at g 4 I KN at X if -... K if-QI HN. 2 'Q M5 f a ua 'L if i ' y -' XQTK ! K is ,X '5 A is , VfG1 ,W Q I v-1 Q l , V X if ,v gm! 1. xx lf' ' 'f G N 5 s x gf V4 W, 4 J if i 5 M 5 CHOIR?-C ' An 1 , L X ' ,lr . M 'f I I 1 r 4 CHORALIERS SINGERS QQ 5 C5 SA BDE 6,0 S952 ga QQ QQ JUNIOR CHOIR 7st row: M. Uttaro, S. Reid, S. Topel, P. Zachmeyer, S. Huff, T. Davis, R. Ransom, D. Fisher, M. Kretovic, T. Bassett, G. Graus, S. Cvuite, M. Whitmore, S. Taylor, M. McAvinney. 2nd row: Forsythe, T. Allen, Page, U. Sims, I.. Harris, G. Beatty, McPhearson, O'Keefe, BI. Cruley, R. Stothard, S. Benedict, Bevenuto, S. Kuhn, C. Schuler, P. Perduyn, Miss Bolton. 3rd row: Miss Woodruff, R. Privitera, NI. Covell, M. Shayler, S. Corrigan, K, Wilson, K. Schmitt, T. Wright, W. Parker, C. Losapio, R. Lush, K. I-Ieberger, F. Frank, C. Dennis, P. Carpenter,J. Olgren. 4th row: B. Rushforth, S. Pape, S. Matthews, C. Spaulding, Graby, S. Kclch, C. Martin, Ascroft, N. Carter, D. Robinson, I-Iouscl, A. Bernard, Lipp, K. Delvlato, G. Peske. f, A' 4 N W , . JUNIOR INTER-HIGH At piano: House-l, XY. XYescott, D. Schreiber, D. Nforan, C. Nlartin, S. Kelch, P. Lowe, N. Buch, Pape, C. Green. VOICE CLASS Mis: Bolton. kt row: B. Khan, B. Clark, G. Green. 2nd row: G. Mastrodonato, P. Beckwith, M. Rutalis, B. Ter Haar, R. Hanson, B. Kaiser, T. Stone, L. Nuss. 3rd row: P. Lowe, N. Buch, P. Helfert, V. Garrard, B. Brigham, B. Zimmerli, J. Car- penter, C. Mercer. INTER HIGH S Case D Bruce F johnson B Brewer 73 N.janes, B. Adams, B. Brigham, P. Helfert, B. Foehner, B. Clark W.. we , xxifw inf 'fi 8 Aw lilxll 'L X W H25 Ml., , F. N. A. B. Teri-Iaar, D. Tyon, P. Beckwith, A. Bryan, Smith, P. Remillard, B. Lloyd, N. Reed, B. Lind, Mrs. Affleck, Mandelero, B. Bellemger, M. Short, C. Deuel, Cushman, A. Coldring, M. Clark, j. Heinlein, K. Fox, K. Hull, B. Peiffer, S. Lemke, L. Eustance, P. Bower. FUTURE NURSES Florence Nightingale, the Lady with the Lamp, was a pioneer in helping the sick. The members of Future Nurses of America are following her beacon. The girls make their own uniforms, receive pins after twelve hours of volunteer work, and caps after forty hours. The year's program includes speakers and field trips. F. T. A. B. Brodt, B. Foehner, T. Hawkins, C. Gerth, J. Fernekes, E.. Agnes. 2nd row: Corbett, K. Hogan, IJ. Curtis, Z. McCa1e, fwlrs. Ceib. 3rd row: Wood, S. Lewis, L. Smith, D. Spinell, S. Cookley, K. Slanton, N. Erickson, C. MacDonald, C. Cangehl. Press, B. Elias, Thompson. FUTURE TEACHERS To help its members learn about the teaching profession, the Charlotte chapter ofthe Future Teachers of America has panel discussions with members of the Board of Education and teachers participating. Baked food sales raise money for the club's annual trip to vicinity colleges. Our Future Teachers will keep the Torch of Knowledge burning brightly. 74 Y-TEENS Martis Hortis CThe Sea YYeedsD, the sopho- more Y-Teens, was organized by the pres- ent members when they were in the eighth grade. Social activities include roller- skating parties, baked food sales, a dance, and sleigh-riding parties. For service proj- ects, the group has sung Christmas carols at St. Ann's Home and the Children's Home and has collected toys for the Chil- dren's Home. BETA-CO-CHI-Y Beta-Co-Chi-Y is the eleventh grade Y-Teen group at Charlotte. It has a balanced program of recreation for the members and seryice projects. These projects benefit such groups as the Red Cross. the County Home, and needy families. At present the club is planning a trip to New York City next fall. YORKERS The only chapter of Yorkers in Rochester was organized at Char- lotte last year by Mr. de Zafra and The only chapter of Yorkers in Roch- ester was organized at Charlotte last year by Mr. de Zafra and Mrs. Friel. This year, these teen- age members of the New York State Historical Association are under the leadership of lwlrs. Bri- gandi and Mr. lklolesworth. To compete for prizes awarded annu- ally for the best projects under- taken by one hundred fifty Yorkers groups throughout the State, our seventh and eighth graders have refurbished the neglected Char- lotte cemetery. 75 8-ll 1 SOC ,. ' ' Y .' 1' K, yj1wL,g f. y CANTEEN COMMITTEE Standing: G. Speciale, S. Frey, B. Lloyd, L. Quiett, B. Parrets, Mr. Bernclt, A. Stork. On ladder: L. Merk, C. Hart, M. Jacques. The Queen and Her Court Anyone you know? A93 91 N! Eg Q i 1 BOOSTER CLUB 7st row: M. Jacques, B. Rosati, Cole man, M. McClintock. Znd row: A. Stork Mr. Mc Mahon, L. Qiuiett. 3rd row: J Lenzo,j. Yost, R. Frattare. Smruling: R Mercer, C. Murphy, S. White, S. Fuhr- man, Forester, B. Lloyd, B. Waide B. Clum, A. George. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 2 , 1 1 HEALTH COMMITTEE The Health Committee consists of two representatives from each high school in the county who meet monthly at the Rochester and Monroe County Health Center. The Committee has discussions, films, speakers, and trips to inform them- selves about the health facilities in the area. Then they report this information to their schools. R. A. U. N.-IUNIOR COUNCIL The Junior Council of the Rochester Asso- ciation for the United Nations is composed of delegates from each of the high schools in the Rochester area. Through its monthly meetings, speakers, and special assemblies, it seeks to attain a greater understanding of the United Nations, its principles, and aims. AQUARIUM CLUB The Aquarium Club of Charlotte High School is the only club ofits type in a local high school. Meetings are held every other Tuesday to discuss the breeding, care, and new discoveries about tropical fish. AUDIO-VISUAL AID CORPS The Audio-Visual Aid Corps at Charlotte, one of the oldest groups of its kind in New York State, was organized in 1933. Today this busy organization continues efficiently to supply our school with all types of audio-visual equipment and teaching aids. PHOTO SERVICE 56 Llttle Theater Stage Crew Nancy Baehren and VVilliam Riley were the prize winners of Charl0tte's emblem contest. Rehearsal of a humorous scene from the Little Theater production, The Loud Red Patrick. X 6 -, lx .NX A 1 x ? New York State Regents Scholarship winners. First Row. S. Stevens, Stevenson. Second Row: R. Engels, P. Fincher B. YVaide. Third Row: L. Lowden, Coleman, G. Heydweiller wviu it Ht? You mean that's all? -1- All's wc-ll that ends well. ,mil 9- . 51 E: 1 S .-. , 3 , ' a..,-- z., 0 . L ah .W 'E-.'j:f1'E' Qfffgiff . ,As ,svx . . ' .,. .11 pa- XX 'Mm - c X X . X X x . X c XX X xxlxxx May we display cheerfulness and concord that the X Olympic torch may be carried on with ever greater eagerness, courage, and honor for the gooa' of hu- manity through the ages. N Z 2 ,f 1 f f ' ,ff f X X f J 1 1 H' s N X 'Q A4 , if fs- FOOTBALL Q. A :' :' 0 . .1 .-I . ., A - . ' -1 f'w I '- T V . .X - - 'x 'sf 'Q ,f Foreground: R. Frattare, R. LaDue, Mr. Murray, coach, D. McNeil. First row, left to right. R. Caswell, H. Sargent, J. Ascroft, L. Whiteside, C. Warwin. Second row, left to right: D. Bruce, H. Swingle, R. Rogers, F. VVorner, M. Lucas, K. Hape. Third row, left to right: L. Pickens, asst. coach, F. Johnston, T. Kohl, T. Avery, D. Anderson, R. Kilmer, D. Cowen, R. Mitrano, W. Weiland, asst. coach. Fourth row, left to right: K. Gerhard, Raymond, R. Keller, C. Lutz, G. DiLaura, D. Johnson, E. Antelli, C. Schultz, S. Forte, G. Kavanaugh. lit msc. left to right: T. Ticlinc-r, R. Borvyk, A. Riciglizino, li. Cooper. Ynrl row: T. Tarantello, R. lfrzittzire, Frattarc, Cl. Prixitcra. E. Cowen, L. YNY-rn:-r. fini wit: N112 Quenan, mouth: Sir. Klurrgiv, coach: P. Colclring, B. Caita, XY. Har- greaves. Curtis, YY. XYhitz-, R. lfulmer, KI. Carnahan, J. Clolc-main. hir. Dunn, coach. -ith mu: XY. lNlc'Kenclrv, R. linux-ls, Xl. KIl'NllIIlIlI'Ll. CI. Cuth, O. Ciaswr-ll, R. Davis, l.. Kilim-r, ti. fthe, T. D'.eXngelo, R. Ascroft, S. Jagus. The Charlotte football team finished its season in fourth place with a 4-4 record, which was much better than many had predicted. The team won four of its first five games but dropped the last three, losing to runnerup Madison 6-0. In one of the most exciting games played all season at Franklin Field, Charlotte triumphed 28-26 over Franklin after a see-saw battle in which the lead changed several times. The highlight of the season was the game played on Homecoming Weekend against arch-rival Marshall which we won 33-O. In that game every player on the varsity bench was used and the second team played the entire second half. The Junior Varsity's record included no victories, but the season was considered a success because the underdog Junior Lakesiders held the high-rated, high scoring McQuaid team to a scoreless tie. Charlotte Opponents 12 . . . . . Edison-25 14 . . . . . Monroe- 0 28 . . . . FranklinY26 33 . . . . . Marshall- 0 15 . . ...... East-13 O . . ..... West-34 0 . . . . Madison- 6 13 . . . . . Jef'fersonf40 86 0 i 1 H at- 5 Qi AE 3.5 ' 23, W ck N., ,, fu .f 'xx 8 ilkhx as 'x -tag its .QQ Q 'il xi' .6 Q 12 , .gs 113 Q R 11 'tb' SENIOR GRIDDERS Ixt row let to rzght Larry Werner HB1 C 1r1Guth QRTB Tom Tarmtello CRG1 Rlck Borcylx flC'J Tony D Anas-lo Cl EH Stnndmg Mlke C 1rn1h'm C' Jr rf-mx C olcrnin CLCD Dxrlx Engels QI Tj Rusty Cooper CFBJ loreground Ermc Cowen QRIIJ B111 MCKcnC1rw RE me-sri iw 4041 9362.1 She ALL SCHOLASTIC Fun of C haxlottn s fmddus were honored ulth post suxson :maids ohn F1 xttau xx TS Chosrn thc school s 'Nlost X 111111116 Plaxcx Torn T1ClxHll and B111 'Nlclxcndlx xx P11 plflud on ilu tlmcl team xslnln C 111 Guth 1nd lhclx Niucu 1LC11xLd l10f101 1b1L NI: ntloni 87 W, Ind C 1 1 ' 1 1 t - K -Iv 1 K ' I 1-Q - I I 5 , la . w A I A' 4. 1 ' ' 1 ', f- fb , 'W ' K. kr E - ..- .Q A I A . - . ' XM J A . Q' .- :I ' X ' - I 1, . , 5 ' 1 5 J A V -Q-Q19 - 1 if -. . . In 'f ,K X ' xy , V-W 1 -. ,, h '-...- - .1-e J if - ' - 1 .. ' .I -- .- . 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A 'vin A A 4 1 die Vw 1 Q, ov. I W 1 . fl 1 ' v X ' W 1, -' m 4 - - ' 5 .' . - ,, . . . I ., ., . . , , , . I . L , . , , . x Y . . , , , , . L L I , , . i n X 1 . . x H v v W C , , . - . h -A rl . L , .L f I ' 5 ' u ' ' X 1. ' M l . . C VARSITY SOCCER First Row: D. Harter, K. Welton, Mr. Teamerson, eoaehg B. May, W. LePage, B. Van Durme, G. McGovern, C. Hehnly, C. Wedel, Petrotta. Second Row: J. Owens, E. Reiehart T. Wright, B. Morey, T. Fair, D. Desroaehers, T. Peeoraro, L. Wood, R. Adams, A. Gassett, V. Visconte, D. Bennett. The Soccer Team complied a 2-5-1 record this year, beating Franklin, Madison, and tying Monroe. On the All-Scholastic roll were Tony Peeoraro and Chuck Wedel who both won Honorable Mentions, but Donald Harter, Jim Owens, and Booker Morey were also outstanding players. VARSITY SCORES Charlotte Opponents 4 .... .................. M onroe- 4- -? . . . . . . Franklin- 2 2 . . . . Marshall- 9 l . . .. Edison-10 O ... ... Jefferson- 7 9 ... ... Madison- 4 2 . . . ..... East-l0 0 . . . . . . West- 6 yv. SOCCER Kneeling: G. Pc-trotta, J. lnsalavo, N. Gifford Mr. Heinrich, roach. Standing: P. Kalamen ll. Duckworth, K. Myers, R. Denison, J. W'ood W. Bzxrwnll, XV. Muir, J. Brayer, S. Speciale R. YN'hite, G. Calkins, D. Ryan. 88 xg m 4 'Q ' S2233 5--Y 4 .Y-x Kneeling: R. Durand, B. Tarr, Youngjohn, R. Harris, K. Lowe, B. Oyer. Standing: R. Neider, K. LeMoyne, manager: Mr. De- C. O'Donnell, B. Case, M. Bell, coach. CROSS COUNTRY Charl0tte,s Cross Country 'l'1-am. although very young and inexperienced, overcame these weaknesses by hard work to achieve a 4-4 record. This accomplishment placed the team in a tie for third place in the City League and ninth in Section Five com- petition. The trackmen were led by David Oyer with John Ferrante following him closely. The Reserve Squad, led by William Clathcart and Raymond Benesh, earned a highly commendable 6-2 record. BOWLING TEAM The bowling team had a bad sea- son this year winning only 6 points. The high single game of 205 was rolled by Bill Koerner who also led the team with his 170 average. The team finished the season with a 690 average. Individual Averages Bill Koerner . . . ....... 170 Ernie Cowen . . . ..... .145 Art Leeming .. . .. . .134 Lynn Koepke .. .... 130 JimLogie... ....lll 89 1. ,, ,. , PF, I. -.P Qribf lf ws' I ,S 4 N - 1 7s ., , ,I ' . 4 Y :: V, 'SX . , x , J gf 5 K ,5 '1 Q, bggnm' af QQN'-,, I ' - f lqf - ,., A A- .... V- Q KX ' , f v ' , Esta. A x , ,. ,. V , w b ff'-'-. ' f f 'X ' f 3 z E M? -Sim' Af 8' . gf , .J lx . QI? Zgww' fr G! H! Qu ' 44 'Q ' 4 x Lx 7 - y ay Q 1 Q f 'RX , ,,.- fi Q wp i J. V. SCORES Charlotte Oppone 30 ...................... 50 ....................... 51 .............. School 57 ...................... 63 ....,.................. 38 ....................... 62 ....................... 34 ...................... 70 Marshall The unlor Varsxty Basketball Team secured second place IH the Clty Leavue Wlth a 7 2 record It also set a scorlng record by beatmg arch F1281 Marshall 70 to 50 The start mg team consxsted of Ron Frattare, Andy RlClgl13HO Tony Pecoraro, Terry F alr, and Tom Goodw1n Charlotte 91 nts 27 Madison- . . . East-31 of the Deaf--51 Jefferson-43 .. West-27 Monroe-40 . Edison-28 Franklin-53 -50 VARSITY Front to Back Fzrst Row A R1c1gl1ano R Frat tare B Zxmmerly W E1senschm1t D McNe1l B Caswell Second Row M Lucas T Falr Brayer D Seymour Thzrd Row Mr DeBell coach T Pecoraro T Goodwin SCORES Opponents West Madmson Mar hall Monroe Edlson Franklm Mc uald East West M8dlSOn Marshall 'vionroe Edxson Franklm Mr ua1d jefferson East . J . . ' .D n - . 9 J. , . . I : . , 35 ..........,.............. -58 29 .....,................ ' -56 65 ...........,.......... 5 f53 51 ....................... -'55 62 ........................ ' -50 47 ...................... ' f84 42 ..................... Q ' -68 64 ...................... Jefferson-59 41 ............,............. -62 56 ......................... -63 27 ................,..... . ' -65 43 ...................... 1 . -49 65 ....................... . 763 27 ...................,.... ' -57 50 .......,.............. . ' -66 40 .,................... . Q ' -47 57 ...................... -53 35 ..........,............... f42 gs Left to Right: R. Rohr, R. Dennison, D. Garmen, W. Sleeter, R. Carlton, J. Yost, R. Russell, R. Rodel, T. Poore, R. Bastian, W. Muir, B. Tarr, L. Kilmer, G. Harding, B. May, Mr, Dunn, coach. Diving: W. Barager, D. Harter, M. McClintock, A. George. Charlotte Opponents 38 ...... .... M arshall 48 44 ..... . . Franklin 42 45 . . . . . Edison 41 45 . . . .... West 41 62 .. . .. Madison 23 38 . . . ..... Monroe 48 47 . .. .... Jefferson 39 48 . . . ,.... East 38 33 . . . .... Brighton 53 53 ... ... Mc'Quaid 33 56 ... ... Aquinas 29 The Charlotte Swimming Team remained in the race for first place in the city until the final minutes of the season, being upset by Monroe in the second-last relay. However, our swimmers did get third place with their 6-2 record. The two blemishes in the record were losses to Marshall, the city champion, and to Brighton in a non-league meet. The unquestionable highlight of the season was a thrilling 44 to 42 victory over Franklin, the defending champion. In the Section 5 meet at the University of Rochester pool, the team did poorly. A tremendous relay team. leading from the start, went down to defeat as two West swimmers broke from their lane, colliding with Larry Kilmer and then again with Don Harter, slowing their progress considerably. In the 200 yd. freestyle, Don Harter took a third place. Larry Kilmer and YVarren Sleeter placed sixth in their respective events. the l00 yd. freestyle and the l00 yd. backstroke: Andy George gained a fifth in the 100 yd. breaststroke and freshman Ronnie Bastian amazed all with a fourth in the Individual medley. Kneeling: C. Hehnly, L. Forester, M. Tighe, D. Cromey, S. Geraci A. Woodall Standin : C Wedel G. Kavanau h R , - E - 1 S - Eisen, W. Hargreaves, R. Engels, R. Adams, D. Bennett. Eure- ground: M. Carnahan, J. Coleman, Mr. Teamerson, coach. WRESTLING The Wrestling Team, plagued by a small turnout of aspirants had a very poor season, tying East High and losing the remainder of their matches. Glen Kavanaugh, after a successful 6-2 league record, fought his way to runner-up in the I33-lb. class in the City Finals. I Ch 13 21 22 15 18 3 I2 9 arlotle Oppone . . . NVQ-st . . . East . . . Edison Marshall Jefferson Madison Monroe Franklin nt: 34 21 23 22 21 42 29 32 VARSITY BASEBALL N S i'a' '5' 5 . . ' 1 N - x 3 1 f -... ful. Kneeling: W. MeKendry, J. Laird, D. Gershner, Kunkel. Standing: Mr. Dunn, coach, T. Pecoraro, B. Ottman, J. Frat- tare, G. Wilson. Charlotte Opponen 1 .... .... E astg 2 . . . . . Edison l . . ...... VVest- 1 . . . . . Franklin- 2 .. ... Madison-1 0 . . .... Monroe- 0 . . . . . Marshall- 3 . . . . . jefferson- l 5 2 4 3 2 1 I 1 7 sl 92- i QS' 4 ,N fe BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball Team of 1958 had one of the roughest seasons in the history of baseball at Charlotte High. Although never winning, our team fought hard in every game it played, losing the greater majority of games by only one run. The highlight of the season was the Marshall vs. Charlotte game in which both pitchers gave up only one hit. Charlotte failed to score and was defeated 1-0 by the unbeaten and highly favored Marshall nine. This game clearly proved that Charlotteis team had more than its share of determination and was a much better team than its record shows. 1.v. BASEBALL Sitting: Insalaco, G. Calkins. Kneeling: B. Thistle, A. Ririgliano, L. Forster, H Duckworth W. l.ePage. Standing: C. Mercer, M. Rex, D, MCNQ-il, B. Covert, B. Gaita, T. Fair E Reichart Mr DeBell, Coach. 94 Q' TENNIS Charlotle Opponent.: O .... . . Nfonrof-+4 0 . . ..,. Marshall-4 0 .. . . Franklin-4 -1- .. .. Madison-0 0 . . .... East-A4 1 ....... ..... Y Ycstifi le 'bf via? A W Left to right: A. Gassctt, G. McNeil, D. Lyddon, D. Desroavhers, W. Bishop. YY. Clainry, C. lmwis. 95 Y Charlotte Opponents 12 ........ -IeffcrsonfO 0 1- ...... Irondequoit-O 1 1 .......... Eclisonsl 5 ........... West-7 CT0nnis Score-sl 3lQ ......... Franklin+8'E 9 ..... . . Monroe-3 12 .. ..... East-0 51,1 .. ... Marshall-615 GOLF Charlottels golf tC21IIl of 1958 Finished its season with a six won, three lost record which gave us a third-place tic with Mar- shall Hiflh. Cfonsiitvntly low svorinq was tht' fcaturc- of tht- tc-gun with thc low of 79 bvinq shot by both Lynn Wcilachcr and Michael Clancy. Charlotte 48-4 .. 54 . 61 .. 4556 .. 30 41 Vs . 69'A . 51 . Opponents . . Marshall . . jefferson . . . Edison . . . . West . . Franklin . . Madison . . . Monroe East 46W 41 41 49'fi 65 54-M 25Vz 44 Up and over with inches to spare. .JL . , - They're off ! TRACK Charlottels 1958 Track Team under the experienced coaching of Mr. Quenan ran up a respectable record of hve wins and three losses. Accumulating the most number of points for the season were Leon Pickens in the high jump and shot-put, and Ernest Cowen in the broad jump and one hundred yard dash. This team had the honor of having a meet on Charlotte's own track for the First time in many years. Our trackmen rose to the occasion by walloping Monroe 69-26. Against rival Marshall, the team edged out a 48W-46W win in one of the year's most exciting meets. D. Burke T. Tickner R. Fulmer, R. Benesh, P. Goldring Left to right, sitting: L. Laske, J. Ferrante, C. Bernstein, , , W. Barager, R. Neider, D. Oyer, G. O'Donnell. Kneeling: R. Davis, O. Caswell, R. Childs, C. Uthe, C. Guth, M.-Y0ung- R. Adams, E. Cowen, H. Royer, T. Pecoraro, Mr. Quenan, john, D. Lowe, R. Harris, K. Gerhard, A. Hanson coach, Mr. Teamerson, coach, K. Lowe, C. Bernstein, T. Goodwin. T. Weaver, P. Anslinger, K. LeMoyne, manager. Standing. 96 1 13, Standing: J. Yragel, G. W'hitmorf-, S. xVl'HYt'I', I.. Gaita. Foreground: A. Marcanio, P. Helfert. JUNIOR VARSITY CAPTAINS CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Top to bottom: M. Bartlett, S. Eisen, Leonard, S. Charles, K. Spiglin, Britt, D. Whitmore, P. Remilliard, S, Frey, M. jacques. 97 f s ' , 1. 1 . Top to bottom: P. Helfert, A. Marranio M. jacques, P. Remilliard. Mis Booth, adviser. Foreground, ljt to nlghl: G. Graby, C. Benson, L. Short, -I Fernekes, N. Roos. 7st row: B. Brodt, B. Foehner, M. Goulet, D. Priest. Znd row: C. Campling, Thompson, Castner, K. Van Lair. 3rd row: D. Truesdale, L. Myers, A. Bryan, M. Lewis. 4th row: J. Corbett, B. Glasser, S. Lembke, S. Stephens, S. Denison. 5th row: M. Ricigliano, B. Gavitt, S. Brayton, K. Hogan, D. Curtis, S. Lewis. l s. S 7.vt row, lg? to right: N. Roos, Assistant Secretaryg L. Short, Vice President. 2nd row: Fernekes, Secretaryg C. Benson, President. G. A. C. Through after-school sports clubs, girls have fun, acquire a knowledge of the sports, and learn the values of good sports- manship. The girls' Athletic Council, under the supervision of Miss Booth, is the guiding beacon behind the entire girls, sports program. The Council meets once a month to plan new clubs and to arrange play days with other schools. Council members are chosen each year by the physical education teachers and G.A.C. officers on the basis of interest, participa- tion, leadership, and both athletic and scholastic ability. The members provide assistance in clubs by taking charge of equipment and attendance and by giving instruction. In the spring, the Council puts on a sports assembly in which the girls who have been especially active in clubs during the year receive recognition. We are especially grateful this year to the teachers outside the physical education department who have assisted with some of the clubs. Without the help of these teachers, there would have been fewer and less varied after-school sports. Thanks to both the teachers and G.A.C. members, Charlotte girls have had a fine, well- rounded sports program this year. 7st raw: Mrs. Brigandi, Miss Briggs, Miss Booth Zna' row: Mrs. Salyards, Mr. Julien, Miss Cusick Miss Hughes. Foreground le t to nght B Gavxtt, C Camplmg lxt row P Meagher E Agncss L Helm L Eustancc j Fcrnckes -I Corbett 2nd row M RlClgll3DO,-I Campbell C Gerth G Graby C Benson, D Curtis N Baehrcn S Demson, B Ellxs, N Roos, S Schrader SPRING SEASON Each sprmg the glrls at Charlotte partlclpate ln outdoor sports Wlth the arrxval of warmer weather many gxrls are seen playlng two of the most popular sprmg sports, softball on the upper athleuc field and tenms on the courts . , . , . , . l . . , . , . . , ' 9 7st mu, G Graby L Short Fernekes. 2nd row: 751 row: L. Eustance, F Aqness A Bryan 7nd nm S Lew1s B Gavxtt C Camplmg M Rlcxglxano, Cor- E. Pease, Castner, D Prlest 3rd rou lx Sprung lx Hogan bett, C Arnold B. Ellis, Leonard, D Clmo D Curtls S Lcmbkr: P Beckwlth C MacDonald .M 99 SENIORS AND JUNIORS-7.rl row Ifjft lo flighff B. Brodt, E. Agness, Fernekes, K. Spring, Corbett. 2nd row: Campbell, A. Bryan, C. Campling, M. Lewis, L. Eustanee, C. Arnold, P. hleagher. 3m' row: L. Heim, N. Erickson, N. Roos, Ranson, B. Ellis, S. Brayton, G. Graby, S. Wooden, N. Reed, V. Garrard. 4th row: L. Okuniewicz, C. Benson, S. johnson, M. Smith, P. Hawrylik, Bradley, K. Fox. I Lfjt lo rzfghl: C. Benson, C. Campling, M. Ricigliano, S. Lewis, G. Schultz, G. Graby, K. Hogan, B. Gavitt, S. Stephens, N. Roos, W. Perkins, Miss Hughes, adviser. FALL SEASON Some girls like to get outside in cool, brisk autumn air to play a hard game, others prefer to stay inside on a windy day. Therefore, two difTerent sports are offered to Senior High girls-soccer and badminton. Soccer was started again this year to replace Speedball which has SOPHOMORES AND FRlfSHlN1lfN-fs! frm: left lo night B. Foehner, N. Brunswick, L. Hawkins, G. Nlastrodonato, G. Bishop, C. Makin. 2nd f0lL'.' M. Fischer, Thompson J. Castner, Hauck, P. Raillon, B. Mitchel, C. Straughn L. Gardner. 3rd row: S. Lewis, G. Francis, G. Cunnings, C. Chapin, Szablak, C. Fuhrman, NNE-bster. been played for three years. 7.il 10ll'.' B. Davis, D. Priest, G. Green, Corbett, Campbell. 21111 mze: li. Agness, L. Heim, Z, lNIcCale, L. Hawkins, Fernekes, K. Spring, B. Brodt. 3111 row: R. Wiley, L. liustance, A. Bryan, NI, Fischer, Castner, C. Fuhrman, K. Stanton, Thompson, C. Makin, M. Lewis, C. Arnold, B. lfoehner. 4th row: E. Pease, J. Monti, Brayton, S. Lewis, L, Walker, N. Downhill, S. Buck, L. Okuniewicz, N. Buck, B. Glasser, Barnes. SENIORS-Ir! row: Campbell, B. Rosati, Nl. Ricigliano, L. Short, P. Welk. 2nd row: W. Perkins, A. Stork, G. Graby, C. Benson, C. Campling, V. Garrard. 3rd row: G. Suiter, B. Cavitt,,I. Bradley, B. Clum, I.. Barrett, S. Johnson, D. de Zafra, Stephens. VOLLEYBALL Since volleyball is particularly popular among the girls at Charlotte, Volleyball Club has a tremendous number of partici- pants. During the first winter season there is one club, but in the second season there are two clubs--one for freshmen and sophomores, and the other for juniors and seniors. ,IUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES-751 row: D. Priest, J. Davis B. Brodt, K. Spring, Corbett, P. lkieagher. 2nd row: E. Miller J. Castner, Thompson, B. Viele, A. Niarcanio, C. Schoberline L. Spallet, Fernekes, E. Agnes. 3rd row: N. Roos, Nl. Lewis A. Bryan, Press, E. Pease, S. Weaver, B. Glasser, K. Stanton S. W'ooden, C. MacDonald, L. Eustance. 4lh row: P. Helfert D. Sattel, P. Beckwith, S. Denison, L. Okuniewicz, M. Skorochoda R. Smith, S. Brayton, K. Hogan, C. Hicks, D. Spinell, N. Mount 5th row: N. Baehren, I.. Smith, D. Rotolo, S. Buck, Cairns D. Curtis, B. Muszynski, P. Hawrylik, T. Stoltz,J. Van Hooydonk K. 1N'IcFarland, V. Mills, NI. Freckleton. FRIQSHNIEN-751 rozc: D. Siebold, B. Davis, R. Nichols, C. Brim- mer, G. Bishop, C. Makin. 2nd mir: M. Fischer, Thrash, B. White, S. Capparell, C. Fuhrman, P. Km-eland, A. Lynch. 3rd row: P. Lowe, N. Buck, G. Whitmore, Hed, S. Love, G. Cummings. 101 1 SOPHONIORES AND FRESHMFN Fore ground Castntr MISS Hughes advlser .I Thomp son 751 rou C Cange B Foehner P Owen G Bxshop L Hawkms Palmateer MCFCUFIO B Davls 2nd row G Francls Szablak L Stundter Nflontl S LCWIS B Lmd E Pease S Capparell S Thrash C Fuhrman K Stanton C Makm 'vi Flscher P Benson BASKETBALL Basketball a sport offered durmeg both of our two wmter sports seasons reqtures a hxgh degree of sklll and tech mque At Charlotte there are two clubs, one for Fresh men and other begmners, and one for the Senlor Hlgh glrls Th1S year for the first t1me the teams have com peted not only ln the number of games won but also 1n the total number of polnts acqulred durmg the season BOWLING FRESHNILN 751 rou NI 'Nloore Nl Soprano D Drufr NI Gmegavt lx Van Leer Nl llSCl'lll Cl Bishop 71211 mu I Stundtcr I DcNlall1e C Cowmg lx Stork G Nlastrodonato R Parrott P Owtn S Rumtr ird mu B Dram I balta Frank N Vltrely Nl Fnorc C luhrrnan Webstcr lx Bess C Makm Vragel C Brxmmer M Goulet S Hall 'H 3 SENIORS AND .IUNIORS Ld! to nghl L Short B Brodt lx Spring C Arnold A Bryan S Lembke N Roos C Benson Leonard G Graby S Brayton G Schultz L Barrett L Walker B Gavltt L Okumewlcz S Stephens K Hogan D Whltmorc C Camplmg Fer nekes Davls Mzddle M R1Clgll21nO Mlss Hughes advlser BOWLING On Mondays and Tuesdays during the two winter sports seasons, Charlotte girls can be seen walking down to the Charlotte Bowling Alley on Stutson Street. Bowling is a very popular sport beginning with the ninth graders who are instructed sepa- rately from the experienced Senior High girls. kt row: L. Short, N. Reed, B. Heise, Hall, Campbell, C. MacDonald. 2nd row: C. Smith, B. Gavitt, G. Lindbergh, M. Anderson, B. Ellis, C. Bird, G. Schultz, C. Murphy, K. McFar- .. N :s Mo. F 4 N :J 5 N4 Q. o :s F z. iii Foreground: S. Wooden, P. Meagher. 751 row: B. Brodt, V Garrard, Nelson, Fernekes, L. Eustance, M. Lewis, K S rin C. Arnold J Corbett. 2nd row NfIr.Julien P Beck- P gi 1 - -' A , - with, V. Mills, D. Rotolo,J. Cairns, K. Smith, P. Hawrylik Jw Magi: 2 1 ii , 4 2 1 7 V V I b , is 751 row: C. Bracken, B. Danes, D. Priest. 2nd row: L. Laske, ' - K E. Pease, C. Freeze, G. Wenzik, F. Walker, C. Goodman, ' - ' ' Goodman. 3rd row: B. MacDonald, M. Vandertang, t , N M. Skorochoda, D. Gartz, F.. De Rue. The Senior High girls at Charlotte had a Trampoline Club in 1958 for the first time. Only a limited number of girls were able to joing these were chosen on the basis of their gym and swimming marks. The seventh and eighth grade girls have a Games Club in which they become adept in various games which pre- pare them for Trampoline Club and other Senior High clubs. Foreground: Leonard. Standing: N. McNeil, B. Brodt, Miss Hughes, adviserg L. Quiett, M. Bart- lett, W. Perkins, N. Roos. 7st row: D. Cimo, J. Bradley, R. Smith, K. Fox, K. Hogan, Sanger, B. Brodt. 2nd row: N. Roos, B. Fenner, S. Denison, E. Pease, L. Eustancc, 104 A. Bryan, L. Myers, K. Spring. R w sm- wa- S be sufmmf - SWIMMING Swimming is the only sport at Charlotte that is continued throughout the school year. There are always one or two clubs for seventh and eighth graders and other swimming clubs of varied nature for Senior High girls. Several new ideas have been tried this year, such as Synchronized Swimming and the teaching of life-saving every day for two weeks instead of just once a week for ten weeks as it has formerly been taught. This year seven of our Charlotte girls participated in an inter-high swim meet at West High School. The breast stroke, crawl, back stroke, and novelty swimming were judged for points, and diving was an added attraction. Out of the four partici- pating city high schools, our girls placed second. 105 X f of fl ff ff iff ff , My yfffff f X f f ff f X Hang a lantern aloft zn the belfry arch of the North X Church tower as a szgnal lzght one 1 by land and K two 1 by sea X HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Q Q fi A f f ff4 fj X X O 'il f fXf f l X f ff I f y j 1 K 7 F IRSTS ThlS was an lmportant xear for each of us for we dxd mam thlngs new and dlf ferent thmgs WhlCh expanded our mter ests put our 1dCaS unto practlce, and gave us the opportunltv to enjox our south wxth the spmt and flame we possess ls' I Bcautlful but drafty ffff' 6,3 ,Z JZ4' R 'W And we d1d ' 107 And lf anyone dare: walk across that lawn now Ill .- .v- l ' mg ,rl O- 7' K 'J , - J . A Q ig x f. J ' I i 5: 0 K ' . 9 ' 1. .. l . , 'V , 7 SK ' as . .,.. ,fr X, f' V ' ,xfff I, V- .Q Q I ,,,fw'L ,I , '2- 5 I' 1 , lv: 'N-., If 'Q , ,, , -, In I .. . R R. KC ' . . - 7 73 , .. . i s ' 6 44 I , S 5 , L 1 - A - l f International Understanding, Incorporated. uclobbcr that ban! . . . sh. Pull like . . . MAD! is ' 108 T u mean we re gonna wear tha Quxet, please the Sclcnce Club IS concentratmg Got a pass 'YP V if ?3! 0 ' ' :P 1 S- x X VJ. Q 6 ' x 11 - un: . I !,, -, A . 109 vii' 5 1 '. sc as We helped new people . . . . . . And we learned new things? We saw new places . . 110 Hvwi' MRS J AN E LEATHEM The yearbook sta 0 1959 extends zts szncere thankszn behal 0 the entzre Senzor Class to Mrs Leathern or her help ana' znterest zn the WITAN We know Mrs Leathern that zt has been only your contznued support and enthuszasrn as ad ozsor or several years whzeh has made the WITAN the przze wznnznff publzcatzon that zt 15 today lll 1? f ' ' . 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Suggestions in the Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) collection:

Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

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