Charlotte High School - Witan Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1961 volume:

ATTN FMAM CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER,N.Y. Glenn M. Denison DEDICATION You have all seen the tall, kindly-look- ing man standing watchfully in the halls, but how many of you have sensed the great personality behind that modest ex- terior? Mr. Glenn M. Denison, our own Dean of Principals, is revered and loved for his tolerance for youthful fads, his encourage- ment of individuality in every pupil, and his fairness in dealing with students. Will- ingness to permit expression of ideas that might conflict with the status quo, under- standing for young people’s problems, and love for the vitality of youth are only a few of the many qualities that have earned for him a deep affection. Charlotte’s faculty treasure the freedom allowed them of using their own ideas and techniques. They feel that Mr. Denison’s sympathetic administration has greatly benefitted both faculty and students, Mr. Denison, we cannot express the loss we shall feel upon your retirement, but we hope sincerely that your new life will be as vital and stimulating as the one you are leaving. We, the graduating class of an unusual year, dedicate this Witan to you, our unique principal, a successful administra- tor and an energetic man, with high esteem for your human qualities of kindness, courtesy, sincerity and thoughtfulness. IN MEMORIAM We who knew Claude Westburg re- spected him as a scholar, enjoyed him as a wit and admired him as a thinker. He was loved and esteemed by his students. He was a master teacher. Mr. Westburg will always be remembered in our hearts for these are his words: CHS ALMA MATER By waters of Ontario, Beside the Genesee, In grace and quiet beauty, Charlotte will ever be A beacon glowing in our lives, An ever living flame: We hail you, Alma Mater, We praise your noble name. Your fame will spread across the years, If we stand firm and true; As you enlarge our wisdom, We grow in honor too, And when we go beyond your halls, Our destinies to fill, To you, our Alma Mater, We shall be faithful still. Have you noticed that the numbers 1961 remain 1961 when read upside down? Since this is a rare phenomenon, the Class of 1961 is proud to claim it as a symbol of their own uniqueness. There will never again be a class such as ours, with exactly the same individual accomplishments and exactly the same ex- periences. The theme of the 1961 Witan is not anything that iay happened, not anything that will happen. but things that are happening. This year marks an end and a b i achieved from a background of laughter shared, of bois- terous song and quiet study, of understanding friends and exciting new ideas. Although we face unknown responsibilities, we are privileged to live in a unique time. This is the year from which all our efforts stem; the most wonderful year of all. We hope that 100 years from now—no—1000 years from now. men will say of our class, “They have done their best for their God. their country, and their fellow- men. PRINCIPAL Principal’s message: 1961 is unique because its figures can be inverted, but like every other year, week and day, it is unique too in that it happens just once. Other days and years we may have, but we never get a second chance at the opportunities of any one day or year. This troubled world badly needs young people who will be alert to their opportunities, boys and girls of ideas and ideals with the courage and ambition to make their lives count for good. We are confident that the Charlotte graduates of 1961 will do their full part. Glenn M. Denison ADVISORS Miss Margaret Miner Alton Frasch “Have you mailed your application yet?” “Is there some reason why you weren’t in school yesterday?” “I realize you don’t agree with this teacher, but don’t you believe...” These and other tactful remarks are familiar to all members of the Class of 1961. They are patiently repeated day after day by our advisors, Mr. Charles Gates, Miss Margaret Miner, and Mr. Alton Frasch. Wisely guiding us through the throes of seventh grade and the pseudo- sophistication of twelfth grade, these three advisors have gained our deepest admira- tion and respect. Thus the Class of 1961 gratefully acknowledges the debt of thanks owed to our advisors for their understand- ing kindness. Charles D. Gates SCIENC Back, Mr. Bird, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Bice, Front, Mr. DeCoster, Mrs. J. Morrison, Mr. Scrivens, Mrs. Granger, Mr. Bennett. Mr. Kumpf. COMMERCIAL: Mrs. Hofman, Mr. GUIDANCE: Mr. Heinrich, Mr. Hauser, Tracy, Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Ertle. Miss Miner, Mr. Julien, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Frasch, Mr. Gates. CAFETERIA: Front, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Schmeer, Mrs. Gartz. Back, Mrs. Lipp, Mrs. Ratzel, Mr. Forncrook, Mrs. Covell, Mrs. Niver. LIBRARIAN: Miss Cashman. ENGLISH: Front, Mrs. Fenton, Miss Smead, Mrs. Blazey, Mrs. Leathem, Mrs. Friel. Back, Mr. Laino, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. M. Morrison. PRACTICAL ARTS: Mrs. Roller, Mr. Walker, Mr. Herzog, Mrs. Alemian. 10 FINE ARTS: Mrs. Hayden, Miss Shaffer, Miss Woodruff, Mr. Schrepple, Miss Bol- son, Mrs Morrow, Mr. Duell, Mr. Craw- ford, MATHEMATICS: Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Eisenberg, Miss Moody, Mr. Goldstein, Mr. Lott, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Berndt, Mr. Bice. SOCIAL STUDIES: Mrs. Luckett, Miss Wolfe, Mr. Miller, Mr. Koloseike, Mr. Shea, Miss Cerasani, Mr. Howland, Mr. de Zafra, Mr. Gross, Mr. McMahon. 11 CUSTODIAL: Front, Mr. Littlewood, Mr. Downs, Mrs. Garland, Mr. Mills, Mr. McLevy. Back, Mr. Palumbo, Mr. Rapp. DRIVER EDUCATION: Mr. Merlino. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Murray, Miss von Berg, Miss Briggs, Mr. Tiche- nor, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Quenan. OFFICE STAFF: Miss Castellano, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Orrico, J. Castner. LANGUAGE: Miss Denio, Miss Celso, Mrs. Thompson. 13 eds Orbi acem, épor sball Scores |’ outh Africa to Set Up Black Homelanc giving In to U.N. demands something would This is in effect a black- would control at 1 to grant political right bo done now a white land partition million of this count elations here to prevent scheme which Verwoerd million blacks. The 4 ‘outside intervention.” It has long espoused as the ment would try to p gave no specific of what only ultimately {air solu private enterprise t Verwoerd might plan tion to this country’s racial industries near the flict invest publie fu It is doubtful if the 4d them jobs, blacks will now be sau The remainder fied with anything Uke this blacks and most ¢ with less than. political country’s 154 mili Tights and Integeation, in oreds (people of view of what has happened blood) and 500,000 in the rest of Africa, would form another mostly urban, whose gtustan homelands ests would link ehlet the country's three whites, In such a se Whites presumably not feel 0 outnumib they are now BUT DAGBREEK, a na. swiday paper unde DAGBREEK STR urgent need thing to q that's the deseri political scientist—then ther Letters to the avec Utility Costs, Pork village budget: Our correspo Y__earings fa which there is seaut of 00 ‘Cost of Gas Lines whe he serge texan Roches- attendance at all by taxpaying citizens. Upfairly Allocated’ YOUR ATTENTION, at ey COR- Twp cates pop in mind. The Albion LETTER WRITERS sumone cals rd recently adopted a budget I FAY 68 Hazelwood Terrace that will mt ppraisals village b ‘To afford all writers an } i tr eae responsibiites ‘another of $483,056. This was a record high and Rochester Gas ® equal chance In this opin- EDITOR'S NOTE: The et. Teaponsiiliies, ON sight in nearly 25 per cent higher than the COP oe 83 ton forum, brevity Is es f0riah, quoting Stote Comm St freedom to, the one told previous budget. But only one citizen get what I pay for, and that sential, We will edit un- ‘roller Arthur Levitts state- government than stand York snd two reporters (besides village What T am. paying for 18 necessarily Jong letters, men! fat the atate ended the ity own fee. Officials) showed up (the lone citizen c7eeaswellas g48. TOU Unsigned Jetters will not fist year with a bigger s4 - — ¢ yoq are concerened friendly was there on another matter). In Sodus fre CS ey sf otetttitoree er dang inaten toy e touch Point the village budget of $57,923 wa my home: = ae the Gonernr, obseroeg “Keiser ‘and take ‘your wes just as poor a drawing card. Only two RCI ip he cle: oe Di Haane. yahoo: Whi RAI of whe OPEN AM ner me al ut of a village population of 850 resi- omnany ' tO te eee tr ke SOMTUE TEAL OET aeons wetlee dents turned up to see how their offici mach monty isin (ROE of, tia Beviec—he a roup, Blnaued to apend thetr money Wat we ove!” Bak hey te'veaang (8 cute yi ‘There is au old adage thi type of “pork barrel federal paper. This s—' 'Silence gives cr aid is you and your neigh- teach them how (a jemoaned eto be app he got silence prevails in 20 iy Nelp ss a the “golt area's village budge THEN te'uaticeey, tera poet Wes nobody shows 0 Le Roy, NY. He,t ould be Involved), acer As devoted ‘ expect our teal Unsuitable it fair to ¢ Ye Small Tots' hearings beyond C wrong with the ok and. Be purpose n nowadays? This B pare ten palatable and Must example, ps avern. Whose who took Bible ment es for ment a Passage ra and. oat Sake Havana impair Rainy BLESSED are the io say, anything, hearts for they : Piet tech than in fo say, anything G4) Natinew ho knows yo drive thought mune w ent Dont eects sd et te bee ahd ny JOHN, cc imagination Little Girl nguage and convoys, say forces. d Femain the mame, 00 INDIAN OFFICIALS The Chinese are cortan to them, expensive for” af eneta rated however; at ne ing. to. bulld roads aly this flood con: Tent, We paid $280 for evo siatheetade ge oened develop. miliary installa neal, Ws flood com oka, Paeenln who a0 a ts of thousands of arited tine In ‘Tibet. They are thse ficient Importance and or ford 1 pay that much for Ta tke to nla large number of troops into would avoid trouble. ers a1 ing 7 big iticians will con Fore eaution in their choice! i the area, creating food experts’ report was the state i they sre for ‘ : der areas recently bave problem ‘which has driven made in February and the 10 bear the cnst of relocat- Saver the proposed MRS. DAVID B, QUINN IX lambent root scribed altacks by 3,000 Thousands of refugees into truce has therefore lapsed. ing facilities because of high- Therefore, since local taxa; the to EXCHANGE STUDENT Japan, an exotic land of silks and spices, of tiny red bridges and lotus flowers; Japan, a war-troddin nation set apart and yet a part of our fast moving, modern day world. A bold frankness on the face of the earth; a distinct backwardness bound within mountains, a smiling peace-loving friendliness, constitute my Japan. Karen in yucata. Kazuko Nakatani, Karen, Harue Nakatani. 16 Gail, Marilou, Diane, Mr. Whitmore, Francisca, and Mrs, Whitmore. Being an exchange-student and living in a foreign country, especially one as interesting as America, is a great experience, Charlotte High is a wonderful school and I feel very much at home here. Everyone has been wonderful, helpful and friendly to me and I am certain that it is the people rather than the beauty of any coun- try that makes its visitors welcome. After being here, I find that there is very little difference, besides the difference in language, between people here in the United States and people back home in British North Borneo and, in fact, people all over the world. Here in Rochester, I live with the Whitmore family. They have taken me into their home, have shared every- thing with me and through them, I have learned the American way of life. I do hope that they enjoy having me as much as I enjoy being with them. Francisca in cheong-sam dress. agndos ZOble a, ac (Pook Y weythirg 4, a, quit guy St fee fas “a Gabermanre Prsulong. 4 YE few en e batt fur Atha Cherbextiana wth oe Pa cuarlortesrs °° 4 Hk Ble you Hourigan, C, Mercer, D. Rudd, 77°“ Ginegaw. Third row: G. Green, ' T. Saul, A. Schattner, B. Deane, S. Hendricks, R. Yaneszewski, J. Zenkar, M. Fischer, c Lig rout row: J. Webster, N. Buck, P. Lowes - Stot- ard, J, Barnes, J, Hammersla, M Sop no. Fifth row: D, Walker, J. Matarazzo, S. Sanger, G. Wilson, R. DeHey, J, Clymer, D, Adams. Sixth row: G, Bish . Macdonald, J. . Mantelli, A. Kynch, L. Nuss, ith, W. Mc! , J. Graby, v } y HARMONEERS First row: G. Geraci, N. LaFave, L. Reed, M. Ferraro, D. Keisling. Second row: R. Thistle, T. Blum, J. Mangene, H. Pape, W. Dwyer, E. Bohrer. Third row: D. Morrissey, P. Hayes, M. Mueller, D. Dilworth, R. Keiser, L. Embling, R. Jagus, Fourth row: K. McKellar, R. House, F. Tarantello, S. Cipparuolo, P. Lewis, R. Weber, C. Tolhurst. BELLES First row: M. Baker, S. Brodt, G. Gell, K. Gogal, K. Putnam, L. Reynolds, S. Gifford, J. Bixby, S. Adaskin, C. Cange, L. Byam, D. Siebold, P. Kohl. Second row: P. Kinney, M. J. Rex, K. Bryce, R. Ritto, J. Case, S. Roller, D. McNeil, L. Hicks, C. Wendl, P. Ford, D. Popinny, E. Engler, G. Fornataro, A. Witters, P. Durand. Third row: M. Cook, S. Snitzel, E. Allen, S. Miller, B. Welton, C. Glasser, J. Uthe, S. Smith, C. Mansfield, C. Gerhard, K. Ferenan, S. Diehl, S. Sturdy, M. Fowler, H. Duckworth. 19 First row: M. Brown, R. Graves, J. Webster, G. Siebold, P. es, K. Milton, Codding, M. Zenkar, B - Laubenstein, Second S. Schmeer, row: K. Edwards, er, S. Mc. bee, S. Walker, S. Miller, H. Fischer. K. Krater, J “Baker, F. Benson, S. Starken, C. Hawes, A. Witowski, K. Mawson, M. Weaver, L. Gutzmer, R. Hare, R. Perry. Third row: B. Garman, R. Spaulding. D. Hay, J. Main- 20 First row: M. J. Rex, S. Adaskin, B. Ramos, D. Dobmeier, R. Ritto, P. Mantelli, A. Witkow- ski. Second ‘row: L.’ Gardner, C, Gerhard, . Cummings, $. Hendricks,’ S. Schattner, S. Wright, J. Webster. Third row: M, Lauben- stein, M. Ferraro, W. Westcott, D. Garman, C. Warwin, D. Moran, D, Downey. Fourth row: D. Butler, J. Smith, B. Oyer, T. Saul, T, Karn- iscky, S. Weber, J.’McCale. waring, T. Braden, D, DiCamilla, K. Hawkin, D. Dobmeier, C. Warner, E. Allen, J. Marciano, R. Milton, H. Seely, A. Wil- son, D. Downey, T. Orden, V. Platt. Fourth row: D. Ely, A. Hayes, J. Burton, B. Sampson, S. Pagel, J. Moore, B. Ma- tula, D. Dennis, J. McCale, L. Kester, D. Newman, D. Bula- vinetz, D. Butler, V. Mount, J. Kimball, J. Jorgensen, M. Blood, R. Hess, S. Wright, J. Bliss, K. Jutsum. USHERS Avinney. Second row: N. Were- ly, S. Weaver, J. Press, L. Ek- strand, R. Tascione, Miss Celso. Third row: C, Chapin, S. Mount, T. Whyte, S. Reynolds, S. Guite, N. Mount, J. Parr, S. Capparell, L. Smith 7TH GRADE CHOIR First row: Mrs. Hayden, V. Leary, A. Stavrevsky, P. Masseth, G, Brodt, D. Palumbo, M. Dee, P. Vetro mile, K. Rockefeller, D. Humby, T. Crittenden, P. Macomber, N. Byam, S. Bohrer, R Mastrodonato, A. Alliet, A. Spinell, 'N. Colvin, G. Schab, wy, B: Speciale, B. Applebaum, Mrs, Morrow. Second fous) Catheart’S, Valen B Sampson, S. Boddy, D. Chaun- cey. S. Lowe, J. Lighthouse, B. Bishop, R. Lewis, M. Stine, W. Ruby. T. Nill, J. Bruce, G. Gardner, R. Saul, G. Smarcz, W. Puttnam, R. Curme, D. Oyer, B. Whiting, D. Smith, L. May- field, J. Hawryliak, D: Longo. ‘Third row: J. Purvis, D. Van Gieson, J. Guite, J) Wyles, M. Ottman, P. Minster, P. LaFave, P. Lankford, E. Newman, B. Remzo, J. Davis, G. Robinson, J. Couch, M. Ruppel, C. Breitenbuecher, K. Drewel, K. Leach, W; Randall, S. Waugh, R. Lauder, C. Long, C. Lingl, 8. Evan- gelist. 21 10th GRADE . Ekstrand, M. Calhoun, S$. MacDonald, M. Squire, L. Wright, ond row: C. Spino, K. Gunther, S. Matthews, K. DeMato, . Kelch, S. Mount, M. Shayler, M. Matthews, B. Barrager, M. Whit- W. LePage, A. Gregg, J. Russell, G. Lewis, R. Davis, C. Kimball, J. Brayer. First row: N. Mount, L. Laske, C. Freese, J. Press. Second row: F. Fung, C. Ferrante, J. Faress, M. Skorochoda, C. Schoberlein, E. Pease, L. Smith, T. Whyte. 22 Y-TEENS (ith GRADE ki V y 4 J AM. Morris 1. Gingo, 1 Pate. P. Mantel J. Va- BS Res Oe Vcanti, K. VanLeer, M. Moog. Pape, J. Palma- i Y V Xj ter. Keene. 4 } : id J J v J 4 a vo y MW First row: M. O'Grady, J. Case, S. Gifford, L. Byam. Second row: S. Roller, K. Grapensteter, A. Mercer, D. Bennett, K. Fen- eran, S. Miller, P. Ford, G. Myers. 23 7 ar VY A 3) MANUTLE THEAFRE crew working on Our Town B. Howell, J. Jorgensen, L. Nuss, D. Manchester, C. Maeder, L. Tedesco, M. A. Calhoun. CANTEEN Dancing, fun, and entertainment can be had at the Charlotte Canteens. Among the events celebrated by the students at canteens are Halloween, Sadie Hawkins Day, Valentine’s Day, and various other occasions. The canteens have been the longest standing events of their kind for high school students and have become just as unique as our year—1961. Apple dunk at Halloween Canteen. 25 CANTEEN COMMITTEE: K. Ackroyd, C. Makin, P. Helfert, S. Capparell, F. Whitman, Mr. Berndt, L. Harris, J. Gannon, M. Laird. QUEEN AND COURT: P. Raillon, B. Peiffer, K. Stanton, B. Foehner, C. Straughn. JUNIOR PROM Our King and Queen gs 4 J-PROM COMMITTEE HEADS: F. Whitman, K. Stanton, K. Teute, D. Garman, S. Lewis, T. Fair, J. Thompson. 26 SENIOR BALL SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE HEADS: B. Viele, B. Lind, F, Whitman, S. Schattner, B. Peiffer, R. Benesh, K. Ackroyd. QUEEN AND COURT: A. Tarantello, A. Marcanio, C. Uthe, B. Viele, S. Weaver, P. Wahl, J. Hauck, J. Curtis, C. Reis. 21 © = = rw) ¥ = cE “yg S = NSE Ne Yea! 30 Charlotte’s biggest event of the year is Homecoming Weekend. In our memories we will hold the symbol of a bonfire for the invigorating pep rally, floats and bands for the colorful parade, and the crowning of a queen for the gayla dance. WIN! Karen Stanton, Kathy Van Leer, Zoa McCale. Foreground: F. Whitman, D. Cowan. First row: B. Viele, A. Broughton, K. Ackroyd. Second row: D. Denison, A. Marcanio, P. Helfert, S. Capparell. Third row: R. Russell, R. Benesh, J. Brayer. 31 SPORTS NIGHT 1961 Tug ‘0 War Champs 32 Let ball! = That wild faculty team! 33 SPRING WEEKEND This is the greatest day of my life? DONKEY BASKETBALL “Hot Shot” Lott and steed. the work? the fun? the friends? 37 the game? the cafeteria? 38 the sneakers? the dance? the break? 39 ball Scores a a in mind, 2 ; s village board recently adopted � budget r another of $483,0% re igh and aaht In i e | previous b E ne trou pen, and two ters (hi pint the village budget of §: as poor a drawing card out of a yi e popula outh Africa to Set Up Black Homelanc This is in effect a black- would control at now about and 8 of this countr Verwoerd million blacks. The g partition 1 rivate enterprise to adustries near then public fune It ix doubtrul if the blacks will now be satis: e remainder o fied wiih anything like this, st of —with less than’ politieal country’s 14 millio Fights and Integration, In people of view of what has happened blood) and 500,000 in the rest of Africs would form another ¢ mostly urban, whose ests would link chiefly whites. In such a set presumably not feel 50 outnumber they are now. DAGBREEK STRE. ent need t thing to e Letters to the Utility Costs, Pork Cost of Gas Lines = = Unfairly Allocated’ YOUR ATTENTION, LETTER WRITERS DRE Here [HA ax that will ‘ To attord all writers an lizslwood Ter Recap ry. ‘ . equal chance in this opine EDITOR The edie rather lose anoth g Pt lon forum. brevity ts es of freedom te the - sential We will edit une tr €- government that) stan necessarily Yong letters. he its own feet cases sus. T9056 Unsigned letters will ear with @ bigger m 1e seated beeseaey : . be printed. an that mentioned by and you aught to be, talk it as y wee ‘be bome by these who re pee one dents turned up to see how thelr ottici fh fi planned to spend their money o 10 renting tas There is an old adage th pe of “pork barrel” federal ite to be applies— Silence f a a ie fie poll. sras's elilage: z JOMN b. SACKETT nse. And ters Le Roy, NY. sa ul fro drives, Involved), ace Tons Nore gn Sees sical Unsuitable fir he Small Tots’ wrong the palatable y Hav Wiet tech- than i im in Spring -India Bora heir truck «i elugees 2 Tibet rissa Aer widely dupes INDIAN OFFICIALS sre ‘The Chinese a Ap, however of eno tld rons Be ert OF Te ee oeton seta ye eisai Het thousands ctarmed develeg, milter, Isale � A herded Known to have poured a Fongpoin large number of troops into problem whlch has driven Thonsands of refugees tate ork Some reports from the jurder areas recently hav scribed attacks by 3,000 10,000 ment wet whoo Bible na “apa = Passage Trp sriainly not the SL eScED are the pu te ay heart: for they sha emoits ot God-—Matthew 5:8, Sunday So Pontpaita. rinds of burlesque leave By JOHN C. METCA and. vulgar language and ttle Girl Sa araneT ame OND LIKE tn have wt ut the day 0 .at early eventide Would fore a kiss my wa Fd like to have a Tittle With deep enchan in her eyes... . Resem hhasts of sparking stars MRS. DAVID B. QUINN. In lamhent moonlib thie 442 N. Greece Rel Pd bike to have a lute Hilton, NY. , of entertain $8.80 fo sho can af hear the Guardian of the Flag: Sue Lewis Standard Bearer: Barry May “We of this Twentieth Century—in all free countries of the civilized world—we are the inheritors, and we are the perpetuators of freedom.” So wrote Franklin D. Roosevelt. We, the Class of 1961, and those before and after us must go on to truly perpetuate our freedom, the United States’ claim to uniqueness. Sue Lewis and Barry May, the highest ranking seniors in the Class of 1961, were selected as Guardian of the Flag and Standard Bearer. We are proud to have them as our symbols of freedom. 42 STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: First row, S. McDonald, S. Weaver. Second row: D. Millen, W. LePage, A. Broughton, T. Fair, B. May. Third row: Mr. McMahon, P. Lewis, S. Mount, E. Pease, A. Alliet. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: First row, A. Marcanio, K. Stanton, B. Glasser, M. Leach. Third row: P. Helfert, J. Thompson, R. Tascione, S. McDonald. Second row: Mr. _K. Ackroyd, D. Cowen, T. Fair, T. Saul, A. Broughton, McMahon, A. Alliet, E. Pease, S. Weaver, D. Millen, R. Keisling, P. Lewis, S. Mount, B. May, W. LePage. 43 SENIOR COUNCIL SENIOR COUNCIL: Seated, P. Owen, D. Cowen. Standing: T. Reiter, G. Pet- S. Mount, D. Heinsler, L. Studtner, roske, P. Helfert, LePage, Mr. Mc- L. Gardner, ir, R. Rapp, J. Ben- Mahon, D. Garman, S. Schattner, R. Frat- venuto, W. Barwald, J. Olgren, B. Oyer, tare, T. McGee. JUNIOR COUNCIL auder, J. Corbett, J. Agostinelli, Standing: G. Baker, D. Shayler, D. Oyer, C. Martin, igirol, D, Alford, ‘A. Alliet. Lewis, C. Lingl, M. Reeves, R. Shaughnessy, 44 COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row, E. Pease, TT. Goldman. Third row: K. Ackroyd, M. Cass, N. Mount, Mrs. Hofmann, J. Castner, Mr. Ertle, J. Ziarko. Second row: M. Skorochoda, D. Lyon, J. Carr, L. Laske, A. Lynch. D. Walker, J. Palmateer, J. Smahol, R. Nichols, J. Gingo, 45 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY: First row, A. Marcanio, Mrs. B. Bellenger, P. Owen. Third row: B. Oyer, S. Mount, Thompson, Miss Celso, J. Brayer, R. Benesh, S. Lewis. Second M. Freckleton, D. Bruce, W. Cathcart, K. Myers, C. Warwin, row: R. Tascione, S. Capparell, L. Gardner, B. Foehner, R. Ross, | D. Anderson, N. Buck, N. Mount, D. Feeter. J, Thompson, M. Fischer, C. Reeves, P. Mantelli, C. Cange, 46 LES BABILLARDS a Initiation Tea FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: First row, P. Van Wieren, D. Garman, T. Fair, Miss Denio, R. Davis, S. Schattner. Second row: J. Conti, M. Moore, M. Fader, J. Webster, S. Speciale, B. Glasser, D, Van Graafieland. Third row: L. Laske, R. Bastian, i Davis, K. Lowe, J. Van Geison, W. Yawman, G. O'Donnell, T. Pecoraro, S. Buck, M. Sha , S. Lewis. 47 i i A oe | ee a BL) 3 1961 WITAN STAFF . Art Epitor MARIE FRECKLETON PuotocraPHy Co-EDITOR RICHARD DENISON PHotTocrAPHy Co-Epiror : KENNETH MYERS SECRETARY i LinpA LASKE Boy’s Sports Epiror : RAYMOND BENESH Girw’s Sports Eprtor sven JANE SCHATTNER SECRETARY i Joyce CARR FEATURES EDITOR : ANITA MARCANIO Senior SEcTION Co-EpiTor agent BELLENGER Senior SECTION Co-EpITOR . KarEN STANTON Activities Epiror a BARBARA GLASSER ADVISER ‘ Miss SHAFFER EDITOR ‘ SANDRA Buck . tH AY 4 | Hy hi ‘mz AH M. Fader D. Garman W. LePage P. Van Wieren K. Hull J, Lovejoy K. Ackroyd S. Lewis P. Raillon B. Lind C. Gell B. Mitchell B. Viele Z. McCale E. Pease J. Hammersla F. Whitman C. Freese B. Atwood J. Castner C. Ferrante D.Lyon J. Thompson B. Adams INTERNATIONAL CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB: First row, D. Feeter, K. Hull, B. Lind. Second row: E. Pease, C. Freese, F. Fung, Mrs. Luckett, Mr. Howland. Third row: J. Munger, M. Ferraro, R. Gaes- ser, D, Wendl. 50 MONITORS: R. Rathbun, R. Ross, P. Van Buskirk, N. Were- ley, 'D. Gray, A. 'Marcanio, P. Owen, Mr. Shea, D. Phillips, D. Morissey, N. Mount, S. Cap- parell, H. Benge, W. Wescott, G. Ackley, T. Diehl, G, Wilson. 51 YORKERS YORKERS: Seated, C. Pichler, S. Walker, L. Spencer, C. Wen- rich, Mr.’ McMahon, K. Kim- ball, B, Ensman. Standing: K. Jutsum, C. Behnke, M. Steve, S. Miller, MONITORS ORCHESTRA First row: J. Webster, T. Saul, J. Helm, J. Davis, J. Parrish, B. May, D. Chauncey. Third row: G. Perry, C. C. Wenrich, M. Ruppel, C. Behnke. Second row: K. Arnold, T. Karnischky, D. Oyer, P. Basti, B. Oyer, W. Woods, C. Straughn, S. Vogt, D. Anderson, C. Glasser, L. Gardner, cart, R. Short, W. Bishop, J. McKain, G. Gardner, J. M. de Zafra, L. Spencer, R. Cawley, S. Walker, D. Garman,, Mr. Crawford, W. Putnam, N. LaFave, P. Freckleton, B r) Ment Gardner, C. Glasser, J, Greider, M. Basile, B. Benesh, W. Woods, R. Weber, R. Short, W. Bishop, BAND , J. MeKain, D. Taylor, D. Sha ia et Ben e, S. Weber. Fourth row: Warwin, T. Karr jardner, W. Puttnam, P. Freckleton, Mr Crawford . Garman. Third row: W. S. Vogt, K irene D. Ove P. Basti, B. Oyer, T. Saul, 53 RED CROSS COMMITTEE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE RED CROSS COMMITTEE: Mrs. Fenton, MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE: A. Sch- M. Shayler, B. DeRoo, B. Mitchell, J. Heyd- meer, S. Buck, M. Fallocco, E. Mibaum, P. Owen. weiller. FUTURE NURSES FUTURE NURSES: Front, K. Gunther, J. Gingo, M. McAvinney, J. Vacanti, P. Carpenter, B. Lind, K. Keller, Miss Shapley. Back: K. Hull, D. Feeter, C. Street, B. Bellenger, C. Barnes, N. Mount. 54 FUTURE TEACHERS FUTURE TEACHERS: First row, B. Deane, J. Webster, M. Moore, M. Fischer, Mrs. Granger. Second row: S. Capparell, L. Gardner. Third row: C. Makin, N. Wereley, G. Mastrodonato, B. White, P. Owen, M. Laird. Fourth row: G. Bishop, J. Downhill, L. Stundtner, J. Henehan. 55 Vara un aunall Long you Aw damnig, LI RD oe Om hig, and Ken Caneen Cl dears Wok 6 Dich tum yous ferol aud Cones Lakin mk C fuk (iddue) Yom by First row, V. Leary, S, Masseth, S. Roe- nessy, C, Reeves, D. Truesdale, R. Ross, M. Fowler, f)., ap K. Rockefeller, D, Evert, L. Streiff, A. Lynch, K. Wood, S. Pett, L. Hick Us H shed M. O'Grady, S. Brodt, J, Foglia, J. Monti, G. Grassel, G ve Kyler, S. Blum, D. Van J. Uthe, P. Norris, S. Wal Ss. ¢, P. LaFave, C. Behnke, —ciale, J. Smith, W. Wag C. Warwin, W. Westcott, arpenter, F a y A J. Domm, P. Benson, M. Foglia, J. Parrish, D. Manchester, T, Blum, J. Graby, anti, J. Davis, C. Wenrich, R. Curme, G. Brodt. E. Rupp. Seventh row: D. Wolf, H. Swingle, L. Cook, Fourth row: R Hynes, C. Hawes, R. Christodard, R. Lewis, | D. Wallace, C. DeGraff, D. r, R. Gerhard, D. Rudd, K. der, M. Ruppel, M. Evangelist, I, S. Miller, 1. Saul, R. DeHey, W. Bender. R. Crandall, R. Jansen, ir, G, Robinson, J. Helm, R. Krasselt, J. Herbert, — F. Krasselt, R. Jaegus. N. Masucci, J, Lighthouse. Fifth row: B. Oremus, N. Shon- L. Gardaee, Thompson, J. Domm. CO-OP GROUP mer, D, Chauncey, Second row G. Gillette, 8. §} First row: G. Schwab, R. Maxon, G. Klapp, A. Schmeer, P. Whiteside, G. Gardner, B. Bishop. Fourth row: C. Dennis, D. Van Geison, N. Stout, P. Minster, S. Boddy, M. Mac R. Russell, J. Stout, J. Zenkar, J. Bennett, D. Bru Avinney, K. Kimball, 4 nd row: D. Alford, Schattner, C. Smith, J. ais: J, Heath, M. Sutton, : Si 3 M. Macomber, W. LePage. Fifth row: N. Van Baird, S. Walker, L. Fogg. Hooydonk, W. Muir, G. Perry, G. Lewis, J. Thornton, G. Myers, Third row: S$. McDonald, R. Garman, Wilson, yer, W. Bender, Bernard, R. Keisling, T. Kohl, J. Hull, M. Mack, J. Clymer, D. Avery, D. Bennett, J. Graby, i. Rarpicchhy, R. Benesh, C. DeGraff, F. Krasselt, S. Blume, R. Thistle, L. Wright, E. Rupp, N. LaFave, T. Braden, AUDIO VISUAL AID CORPS CASHIERS AIR RAID First row: N. Sherman, S. Brodt, B. Vandertang, K. Wilson. Second row: C. sfield, S. Sturdy, M. Covell, K. DeMato. Third row: S. Zemmel, G. Myers, B. Lind, S. Lewis. First row: K. Hull, S. Buck, G. Calkins, J. Thompson, Z. Mc- Cale. Second row: J. Ely, T. Fair, T. Pecoraro, D. Wendl, J, Zenkar. 57 PILOT STAFF PILOT EDITORS Fi ww, tom: L. Ted , S. Kelch, T. S: First row: M. McAvinny, D. Wendl, R. Tascione, Mrs. Fenton, LAllen LU Riteye ‘Webster, Mis. Beaton, M. MeAvinney. L. Ekstrand. Second row: W. LePage, B. Deane, M. Freckleton, Second row, Top to Bottom: B. Oyer, C. Martin, P. Anderson, D. Anderson. M. Freckleton, S. DeFoy, L. Gardner, R. Tascione, B. Heise, P. Owen. Third row, Top to Bottom: D. Bruce, C. Chapin, D. Wendl, J. Jorgensen, S. Crittenden, B. Deane, P. Mantelli, A. Marcanio. Fourth row, Top to Bottom: M. Hourigan, P. Kalamen, S. Mount, W. LePage, S. Capparell, J. Gingo, J. Herbert. BOOKSTORE CLERKS E. Anderson, S. Roller, S. Miller, C. Dennis, Mr. DeCoster. 58 OFFICE PRACTICE OFFICE PRACTICE: First row, T. Babel, J. Piotraschke, B. Heise, E. Huber. Second row: C. Schoberlein, E. DeMato, D. Lyon, B. Att- wood, L. Gray, C, Freese, S. Parratt, L. Laske. Third row: J. Castner, E. Pease, C. Reis, L. Allen, C. Straughn, B. Mitchell, S. Strogen, G. Wenzik, J. Carr, P. McNammara, Fourth row: P. Raillon, E. Peiffer, S. Sanger, J. Ziarko, B. Macdonald, R. Rapp, J. Anderson, G. Lin- denberg, T. Whyte, K. Ackroyd, M. Skorochoda, BANKING BANKING CLERKS: First_row, S. Roemer, N. Byam, S. McDonald, C. Tripp. Second row: S. McAvoy, G. Schwab, D. Palumbo, S. Starkin, S. Miller, D. Payne, L. Frattare, Mrs. Hofmann. Third row: C. Makin, G. Halter, J. Anderson, N. LeMoyne, N. Wereley, A. Ricigliano, M. Matthews, E. Pease, C. Freese, S. Billings. Fourth row: R. Heindl, ©. Harris, C. Glasser, N. Jones, H. Topel, D. Rudd, P. Lewis, L. Cook, F. Petroske, J. Pape, J. Bliss. GAC: First row, M. Squire, N. Werely, M. A. Calhoun, S. Reid, J. Thompson, J. Webster, C. Makin, Fido. Second row: K. Gunther, L, Stundtner, M. Matthews, C. Street, S. Sturdy, P. Owen, S. Lewis, B. Deane, G. Bishop, M. Fischer. Third row: G. Scheutzow, S. Mount, L. Ekstrand, C. Gell, K. Stanton, M. Goulet, B. Glasser, J. Castner, L. Gardner, C. Gerhard, B. DeRoo. 59 FIRE DRILL SQUAD: First row, G. Herman, S. Walker, row: J. Parrish, Mr. Frasch, C. Glasser, R. Weber, K. Wil- P. Stratton, P. Freckleton, D, Shaw, F. Gray, D. Wright, , son, G. Stout, J, Uthe, J. Ely, W. Barwald, A. Mercer, E. Bohrer. Second row: B. Barager, P. Kohl, S. Rowland, W. Bender, W. Lewis, D. Dillworth, J. Accorso, A. Savell. S. Zemel, L. Reynolds, K. Puttnam, D. Shaughnessy. Third FIRE DRILL PHOTO SERVICE PHOTO SERVICE: M. Leach, R. Hess, L. Gray, D. Sleeter, B. Watson. 60 SERVICE CORPS LIBRARY AIDES SERVICE CORP: J. Mainwar- ing, F. Petroske, G. Caswell, D. Newman. LIBRARY: Front, G. Siebold, L. Kirby, L. Mayfield. Rear Miss Cashman, L. McGovern, T. Nielsen, G. Hysner, S. Diehle, C. Rogers, C. Wendl, Mrs. Latham. AQUARIUM CLUB AQUARIUM: T. Crittenden, R. Heerkens, E. Boeyink, R. De- Roo, E. Mibaum, Miss Shaffer, D. Heath. I! Scores RICAN Blossom in Spring jina-India Bore. i ot i of feria tino cele daeen - BOYS’ ei Letters to the dul) Utility Cost of Unfairly YOUR ATTENTION, aatalcly LETTER WRITERS, : i To afford all writers an Costs, Pork sical Unsuitable he Small Tots’ PORTS | Bible Passage BLESSED a Portraits hy JOHN ¢. METC Little Girl I FOOTBALL Varsity First row: D. Hammerbeck, E. Traugett, N. Jones, A. Ricig- liano, A. Bryan, G. Caswe Quenan, J. Ascroft, M. Luci T. Symonds, J. Stoltz, G. lolelelerelelele) SCORES Monroe Franklin Marshall East West Madison Jefferson Edison Mr. Dunn. Second row: Mr. . R. Frattare, C. Warwin, F. Rossi, Whitney, D. Anderson, T. Nielsen, 64 D. Cowen, J. Schifano, Mr. Murray. Third row: Manno, H. Swingle, W. Moschettieri, W. Berg, N. Carter, R. La Dieu, K. Lendeck, R. Davis, W, Parker, D, Bruce, G, O'Donnell. 4, Curtis, 1960 was not a unique year as far as the Charlotte eleven were concerned. Again, Co; i id loss injuries, the Lakesider’s defensive ch Quenan’s team was hard hit by in- of manpower. Despite the and offensive teams were still able to out play arch rival, Marshall, at the homecoming game. The Green.and White season ended with a final count of two wins and six losses. Cheers to the team! Junior-Varsity cher, Third row: P. Fiore, F, Tarantello, R. Race, J. Housel, S. Cipparuolo, R. Kiesling, J. Stoltz. First ro’ . Benedict, L. Embling, L. Cook, H. Beatty. M J. M Gorzka, C. Tolhurst, W. Berne- 65 SOCCER Varsity The sport of soccer, or association foot- ball, provides a good opportunity for tugged outdoor competition. This year Terry Fair garnered the Most Valuable Player of the year award. The season closed with a three win and six loss record. First row: G. Martin, D. Pine, A. Gregg, G. Calkins, T. Fair, W. Muir, J. Brasser, R. Denison, J. Brayer, P. Kalamen, B. May. Second row: H. Duckworth, R. Bastian, A. Pecoraro, D, Garman. West East Edison Marshall Jefferson Madison Monroe Franklin School for Deaf BR RRORNAAD First row: J. Ricigliano, J. Heydweiller, P. Freckleton, M. Kre- tovic. Second row: G. Kyler, J. O'Grady, L. Smith, C. Davis, W. Westcott, R. McNeil, R. Ransom. Third row: R. Lush, D. Riley, T. Lee, J. Van Gieson, R. Gerhard, J. Thornton, J. O’Keefe, S. Sayles. Junior-Varsity 66 CHS. 73%; Monroe 415 CHS. 36 Marshall 59 CHS. 48 Jefferson 46 CHS. 72 Edison 23 CHS. 46 West 44 CHS. 49% East 38% CHS. 23 Franklin 73 CHS. 51 Madison 44 CHS. 35 Aquinas 55 They're off! Coach Quenan has high hopes for a great season in 1961. Last year ended well with a five win, three loss record. Outstanding were: Dave Oyer, Carl Uthe, Tom Goodwin, Walt Moschettieri, Andy Broughton, and TR. ACK John Ferrante. Most will return this spring and prospects are good for a banner year on the oval. A salute to the cindermen. First row: P. Kalamen, W. Moschettieri, L. McQuown, K. Arn- Mr. Quenan, R. Benesh, J. Schifano, R. Davis, O. Casewell, old, T. Nielsen. Second row: N. Jones, S. Speciale, W. Cathcart, B. Oyer, K. Lowe, T. Goodwin, A, Hansen, A. Broughton, D. Oyer, W. Muir, C. Uthe, L. Davis, W. Moschettieri, G. Bur- K. Gerhard, M. McNamara, R. Denison, R. Kiesling, ton, T. Diehl, D. Cowen, M. Sherman, C. Davis. Third row: G. O'Donnell. 67 BASKETBALL The 1961 season was really UNIQUE as far as the CHS cagers were concerned. The Lakesiders made quite a showing, placing third in the city league, as compared to the two previous no-win seasons. Charlotte, for the first time in 27 years, went on to the sectionals. ity Eitst row: R. Russell, P. Van Wieren. Second row: T. Goodwin, tare, D. Cowen, A. Pecoraro, . Fair, T. Karnischky, B. Oyer YR. West, D. Bruce, W. Rae, A. Ricigliano, Mr. Murray, R. Frat: SCORES Monroe Edison Marshall Franklin Jefferson McQuaid East West Madison Monroe Marshall E nm Franklin Jefferson McQuaid East West Madison efovoterevelerelolerelereverelerere) fe of of of nfs fe os of nhs ofa nfs ofa of of sofa ofe fs abe } A. Pecoraro, T. Fair. SCORES 49° Jefferson 34 47 Marshall 49 45 Eastridge 72 52 West 45 49 Monroe 55 35. McQuaid 59 Eastridge 51 63 Edison 40 School for 35 Deaf 55 48 Franklin 60 34 Marshall 27 45 Madison 44 31 McQuaid 59 40 East 50 ielererelelommeretelelererere) EER mmm 8 A. Ricigliano, T. Goodwin. M. Kretovic, T. Lee, G. Eckrich, H. Sargent, D. Riley, F. Rossi, W. Parker, R. Kiesling, A, Bernard, J. Housel. Junior-Varsity 69 First row: J. Ricigliano, H. Beatty, J. Merk, D. Kiesling. Second row: Freshman G. Stanton, J. Kirby, W. Lewis, P. Fiore, P. Norris SCORES , SSresimen basket) 25 Aquinas 25 30. Aquinas 55 48 Greece 33 41 Edison 37 42 Monroe 46 42 Monroe 37 49 Irondequoit 53 50 Greece 20 33 Trondequoit 41 47 Edison 4 G V ielevelerevereretele “as Mr. Molesworth 70 GOLF SCORES (golf) Edison Madison East Irondequoit Marshall Monroe Franklin West Pe ouwSewocseo CROSS COUNTRY ; 3 R, Hilfiker, J. Brayer, G. Lewis, J. McKain, Mr. Tracy. First row: J. Capparell, G. Burton, W. Bishop. Second row: Mr. Molesworth, R. Benesh, B. Oyer, K. Lowe, T. Karnischky. Pacing their way to victory were such stars as Ted Karnischky and Marty Sher- man. Ted placed first in nearly ail meets and third in the sectionals from a field of 130 thinclads. What the team lacked in depth was made up for in spirit. Watch them move this spring! M. Sherman, T. Karnischky, Mr. Molesworth. 71 Varsity Fi, B. May, D. Rohr, D. Rogerson, P. Kalamen, Hooydonk, P. Lewis, D. Sleeter, A. Dodd, L. Keopke, W, Muir, SITY 4°“byran, B. Proctor, J. Domm, R. Ransom, R. Watson, R-Lush, L. Davis. R. Bastian, W. Wagner, J. Russell, D. Fisher, J. Heydweiller. Second’ row: R. Denison, A. Gantert, N. Van D. Garman, R. Keiser, R. McNeil, Mr. Dunn. SWIMMING Again as a direct result of Bill Dunn’s fine training tactics the 1961 Charlotte finmen ended a successful season with a seven to one record, losing only to the city champs, Monroe. With two-thirds of the team still sophomores, Coach Dunn can look to a bright future for the Green and White next year. SCORES (varsity swim) CHS. 60 Marshall 26 Cc. 53 Franklin 33 CH, 53 West 33 CHS. 58 Edison 28 CHS. 52 Jefferson 42 CHS. 46 East 40 CHS. 49 Madison 36 CHS. 25 Monroe 53 72 D. Garman Junior-Varsity First row: ubenstein, R. Rothe, C. Robbins, A. Spinell, W. Wagner, W. Farress. Third row: Mr. Merlino, T. Orden, T. Crittend Wel Antinora, J, Harding, N. Colvin. Ww. C Kimball, M. Sutton, G. Caswell, Second ro R. Milt jouse, W. K. Jorgensen, T. ion, Butler, C. Wells, D. Johnson, Penner, J. Bur ‘ollins, G. Baker, D. Stollery, D. Alford, J. Van Hooydonk, D. Garman. 73 First row: G. Geraci, R. Schlafer, J. Benvenuto, J. Klapp, G. Martin, C. Tolhurst, G. Kavanaugh, L. Cook, C. Warwin, J, O'Grady, G. . Mainwaring, J. Benvenuto, M. D. Pine, J. Brei, W. Randall. gen eae oer MT ah Beier Soe oe feo Ye sf a. a Wyoll Auch WRESTLING Wr Pu 4 we d oe Qe ra a ie oie eo (BO ub Ld hod Jor o ii - A = : SCORES CHS. 6 ‘est 46 CHS. 8 East 44 CHS. 9 ison 39 CHS. 27 Marshall 2 CHS, 13 Jefferson 38 CHS. 0 Madison 5 CHS. 8 Monroe 42 CHS. 23 Franklin 29 Glen Martin city champ putting pressure on Steve Fleischer of Edison. 74 LEADER’S CORPS Mr. Dunn’s Leaders are growing in number each year. The purpose of the corps is to teach the members leadership and responsibility. Mr. Dunn also gives members instruction in activities not cov- ered during class time, such as judo and fencing. Terry Diehle was chosen Com- mander and Bill LePage standard bearer. W. LePage, T. Deihl, Mr. Dunn. First row: A. Dodd, D. Shurgot, N. Van Hooydonk, J. Zak, Third row: W. LePage, S. Speciale, J. Lill, G. Kavanaugh, R. Emerson, G. Calkins, A. Ricigliano, K. Myers, G. Curtis, |G. O'Donnell, A. Gantert, A. Pecoraro, K. Lendeck, G. Stout, P. Fiore. Second row: G. Harding, R. Bryant, G. Petroske, A. Broughton, T. Goodwin, R. La Dieu, W. Moschettieri, R. Reeves, R. Eisen, R. Frattare, G. Whitney, R. Bastian, R. Benesh, T. Diehl, C. Locapio, D, Testa, C. Schuchart, N. Jones, R. Denison, H. Duckworth, W. McNeil, R. Stone. R. Rohr, S. Blume. e 7 7 ve} BASEBALL . Ricigliano, M. Lucas. Second row: A. Palumbo, D, Burke, r. Dunn. + First row: H. Duckworth, J. Lucas Varsity R. Frattare, A, Pecoraro, T. Fair, The Charlotte nine was struck by a lack of players last spring having only five returning lettermen to form the team around. But considering all the deficiencies the team made a very good showing. The usually excellent pitching staff was less than it had been in past years. However, with the help of Coach Bill Dunn, and various other members of the club, the Lakesiders came within one game of the sectionals. The decisive game was Franklin’s frantic (3-2) victory. Considering this year’s good record and the team spirit the Green and White can look forward to a victorious 1961 season. SCORES (baseball) Madison Monroe Marshall Jefferson fetetetetererere) NUsNNrise wuceSauce Franklin 76 Junior-Varsity First row: M. Kretovic, R. Ransom, G. Calkins, R. Yagnow. T. Karnischky. Third row: W. Parker, W. McNeil, J. Housel, Second row: J. Stoltz, R. Testa, F. Rossi, G. Whitney = Mr. Murry. eball Scores “ Soviet to Free. Rock KNeSS GIRLS’ SPORTS e S VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: J. Vragel, S. Weaver, K. Ackroyd, E. Peiffer, A. Marcanio, P. Helfert, G. Whitmore, B. Viele, B. Ramos. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR -f) VARSITY}, CHEERLEADERS! AMJORETTES M. J. Rex, L. Wright, P. McCarthy, J. Olgren, G. Greenauer, S. Mount. F, Whitman, C. Makin, B. Mitchell, P. Raillon, J. Hauck. 81 MODERN DANCE MODERN DANCE: P. Raillon, S. Mount, E. Peiffer, M. Freckleton, S. Lewis, K. Teute, J. Hauck, B. Mitchell, S. Weaver. SOCCER SOCCER: Front. Mrs. Pittman, S. Brodt, C. Cange, S. Zemel, C. Street, M. Squire. Back: kK. Hull, S. Lewis, D. Feeter, E. Pease, K. Bliss, C. Freese. 82 BADMINTON B, Glasser, J. Thompson. BADMINTON: Front, J. Thompson, J. Press, M. J. Danes, S. Reynolds, L. Stundtner, M. Reiss, M. Morris, J. Downhill, M. Walker, L. Gray, S. Pett, B. Glasser, P. Mantelli, M. Goulet, G. Young, T. Keane, L. Smith, P. Kneeland, J. Henehan, J, Gingo. Back: C. Stenberg, B. White, P. Minster, J. Hed, G. Hynsner, L. McGovern. TRAMP CLUB TRAMP CLUB: Front, D. Seibold, B. White, J. Webster, G. Scheutzow, C. Chapin, P. Owen, Mrs. Ray, C, Makin, K. Gunther. Back: G. Francis, D. Adams, E. Pease, B. Deane, C. Street, K. Teute, M. Fischer, N. Wereley, M. Calhoun. SENIOR SWIM CLUB: First row, S. Brodt, G. Gell, L. Byam, P. Kohl, L. Reynolds, G. Scheutzow. Second row: G. Myers, M. O'Grady, L. Harris, F. Fung, T. Nielsen, N. Masucci, S. Diehle, C. Snitzel, C. Hilfiker, J. Peer, M. Matthews. Third row: M. Calhoun, M. A. Danes, A. Mercer, K. Francis, G. Godfrey, K. Teute, B. Welton, K. Feneran, S. Lewis. SENIOR SWIM CLUB 84 8th GRADE SWIM CLUB 8th GRADE SWIM CLUB: Front, S. Mount, K. Teute, C. Street, B. Deane, J. Webster, B. Ensman, D. Dennis, S. Pagel, B, DeRoo, S. Kester, K. Milton, H. Driscoll, M. Reeves, §. Wright, S. A. Wright, L. Goodwin, M. Evangelist, L. Spencer, J. McDonald, S. Miller, M, Barry, C. Maier, S. Hopcraft, J. Burton, N. Royer, D. Ely, C. Chapin, A. Witkowski, M. Parr, N. Oakes, L. Barrett, S. Kent, E. Anderson. Second row: C. Press, P. Keon, S. Walker, P. Murray. 7th GRADE SWIM CLUB 7th GRADE SWIM CLUB: First row, B. Applebaum, B. Spe- D. Oyer, Third row: N. Wereley, S. Lowe, G, Erickson, ciale, S. Kent, L. Streiff, L. Bolger, A. Stravrevsky, D. Evert, C. Wenrich, S. Bird, K. Drewel, C. Long, D. Van Gieson, P, Macomber, N. Heberger, R. Mastrodonato, D. Shayler, §. Berner, K. Prossner, W. Randall, J. Wyles, C. Tolhurst, S. Masseth, Second row: M. Murray, J. Olgren, N. Nettnin, . Clifford, C. Rogers, E. Londraville, E. Newman, M. Wereley, J, Purves, L. Mayfield, J. Cathcart, D. Chauncey, B. Lill, C. Breitenbuecher, M. Manning, P. Owen, K. Teute, C. Catalano, R. Maxon, N. Byam,’R. Wharity, R. Curme, 85 GAMES CLUB GAMES CI Walker, S. Kester, D, Mac - donald, S ‘ nderson, R. Mastrodonato, S. Sturdy. Back: B. Ensman, D: Dennis, S. Vogt, D Dobmier, M. Parr, J. Wenrich, K. Mawson, 9th and 10th GRADE VOLLEYBALL M. Reeves, P. Murray, Mrs. Pittman M. Murray, N. Heberger, L. Stundiner, G. Bishop. E. Martin. Second row: . Hare, L. McGovern, id, L. Reynolds, M. J. Rex, Third row P. Ford, Zemel. M H. Duckworth, M. Squire, L. Ekstrand, B. Vandertang, C. Snitzel, K. Gunther, J. Peer, P. Car- penter, S. Deihl, D. McNeil, C. Cange, P. Lane. Mi k, S. Kuhn, S. Guite, Mi 86 Co-ed Volleyball was revived this year thanks to the co-operation of the G.A.C., the governing body of all girls’ sports, and the gym instructors. This sport in particu- lar has drawn crowds of eager members in the past, but has been missing from Charlotte’s extra-curricular life since 1958. Participating juniors and seniors find this a fun-filled sport and would certainly like to make it a tradition at C.H.S. Co-ed Volleyball 11th and 12th GRADE VOLLEYBALL Wth and 12th GRADE VOLLEY BALL: First, M. Goulet, B. Lind, N. Wereley, L. Gardner, B. Deane, J. Webster. P. Owen, in, M. Monti, C. Gowing, P. Godfrey, M. Barron, L. Gaita, A. Lynch, J. Henel Reeves, R. Ros C. Freese. 1 rst, J. Hauck D. Feeter, P. Raillon, J. Parr, C. Fuhrman, M. J. Press, P. Minster, L. Stundtner, S. Capparell, B. White, B. Foehner, L. Smith, E. Pease. reckleton, geese? $ 33 9 dy S2PTI gag 239 Wenn If Daryl Feeter about to score. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL: Front, C. Street, C. Martin, K. Bliss, J. Bishop, C. Cange. Back: D. Feeter, S. Lewis, G. Bishop, E. Pease, K. Gunther, C. Freese. 9th and 10th Grade 9th_and 10th GRADE BOWLING: Front row, L. Kirby, M, McAvinney, S. McDonald, Second L. McGovern, P. Lang, D. McNeil, M.A. Ekstrand, M. . O'Grady. Third row: ’ bal R._ Tascione, ‘Allen, B. Barager, c bony G. 11th and 12th GRADE BOWLING: Front row, R. Nichols, P. Benson, C. Gowing, C. Schoeberlin, L. Laske, C. Freese, D, Adams, W. Stevenson, B. McNulty. Second ro Bar- rett, S. Pett, D. Walker, P. Godfrey, K. Be: Gaita, B. White, J. Hauck, C. Makin, P. Aumock, J. '. Fung, BOWLING G. Hysner, C. Hilfiker, C. Barnes, D, Van Graafeil- and, C. Dennis, S. Kelch, C. Martin, V. Mostyn, Godfrey, O. Sullivan, P, Goeltz, B. Vandertang, K. Gunther wal quire, L. DeMallie. Third row: J. Thompson, L. Gardner, B. Mit- chell, P. Raillon, M. Barron, J. Farress, N. Buck, M. Scho- rochoda, T. Whyte, M. Vandertang, M. Morris, G. Bishop, L. Smith, N. Mount, C. Straughn, B. Deane, N. Wereley, J. Barnes, C. Greenauer, M. Goulet. 89 TENNIS Junior High 9th and 12th Grade JR. er TENNIS Anderson, L. Barrett, H. Driscoll. Second Me. Goodwin, S. New, S. Tags M. Blood, V. Platt, K Hawkin, D. Ely. SOFTBALL 9-12th GRADE SOFTBALL: Front row, J, Weiland, C. Freese, M. Squire, ro’ Ekstrand, J, K. Wilson, N. W M. Calhoun, M S. Pape, J. Peer. 7th and 8th GRADE SOFTBALL: Front row, . Backus, D. S. Kester, E. Martin. Fourth row: D. Hare, F. Engler. S. Sturdy, K. Jutsun, S. Wright, M. Cook. Wright. D. Dennis, S. Smith, B. Fnsman, M. Blood. D. Bennett, B. Vander- tang, V. Worner, D. Dobmier, P. Lane, K. Put- nam, L, Reynolds, P. Carpenter, J. Thompson, J. Hammersla, P. Owen, S. McDonald. ‘a Matthews, S. Guite, C. Street. Third row: , N. Buck, S. Mount, J, Bennett, K. Hull, S. Lowe, C. Dennis, S. Lewis, D. Feeter, S$. Reynolds, a Bishop, Billings, S. Walker, cond 7th-8th Grade 90 Senior High Tennis M. ‘Squire, P. Benson, L.. Ekstrand, P. Owen, M. A. Danes, K. Gunther, F. Whitman, W. Stevenson, J. Peer, G. Allen. Third row: P. Ford, B. Glasser, B. Ernst, J. Henehan, Uthe, G. Francis, C. Tarr, S. Kelch, C. Martin, , J. Szablac, K. Teute, S. Miller, N. Mount, B, Vandertang, L. Hicks. Katy Teute brought high honors to Charlotte High School and to Rochester this 1961 swimming season. Katy placed first in both the 100 and 200 yard free style events at the Western New York A.A.U. swimming meet held for the first time in Rochester at the Natatorium. Bette Hushla, Williamson Cen- tral and Katy Teute, CHS First Place Medal winners. : DeathBathInvei Soviet to Free Rockel U2 Pilot, Student , Paper Claims South Africa to ‘Set Up elanc sontro! at 1 i n blacks, The g ; Jit has long espoused as the ment would try to pe Fave no. specifi mat only. ull r soluy private enterprise tc Tt is doubtful find them blacks will now he satis | The remainder ¢ fled wiih anything like this bl with less than politieal ¢ ts and Integration, In oreds ‘of what hax happened in the rest of Africa, 500,000 ntustan homelands the country's t whites, In not fee! so outnumbe they are now. DAGBREEK STR md that's the Utility Costs, Pork 0 ‘Cost of Gas Lines ———— % Unfairly Allocated YOUR ATTENTION, LETTER WRITERS To afford all writers an equal chance In this opin. rather lose. anoth jon forum, brevity Is es oF cosine sential, We will edit uu- tre aie gayernment than stan necessarily ong letters, went that the state ended the ts own fee. that will responsibilities village board recently adi 83,056. ‘This was a rece les andfriendly wa ere on another matter In Sodus rt be printed, Man, that ht y ght to be, talk it fei vere touch Point the wilge buagot of $57,923 vas 4. ripe ies tm ; oberon: Res oer wa yor lcd supe out of a village population of 850 resi fate bot op et tence ancigh pe tren ents turned up to see how their officials in favor of this projet | planed to speda 'thele monsy Ee vied Bive bemoaned ‘there ar fuclance to be applies ‘ y BBedetense, And arva's vil ve Roy, HN be SACKETT Base iaoye fat, sho by. pede i sical Unsuitable it fair to he Small Tots’ fess Beis unpatatabie aie Bouton govern. whan sere oh Bible Bi refugees for ™°M ‘ Hor Florida aud port x eso me Passage Preently Havana mpai wrtanly not tM 3EESSED are the ee a i sannng ht Blossom in Spring ss Pontn ina-India Bora iid dy Jon. ME Tmaaga sna Little Girl im : y force 1 are La ses disp Mt INDIAN OFFICIALS ar ‘The Chinese PRE skeptical, uowever,, of re. ing to build roads re aeedeoeohnea develop military Instat fila 2° sands of armed tions in Tibet. ‘They are t ee: d known to hive. poured 8 a i ltrs large number of troops into. Would avoid trouble ina d sine 4 @ the area, ereating a foot ve att forced ave problem which has. driven (0. bear tel MRS. DAVID B, QUINN In lame ks by 9,000 case 10,000 Uhousands of refugees into facilities beeause of high: 0 Re, MM India. Douglas Barry May President Scub Thou doth protest too much. CLASS OF 1961 Kathleen B. Ackroyd Barbara June Adams Kathy Barb Man has his will, but Witty to talk with; Woman has her way. Pretty to walk with. Faye E. Whitman Vice President Faye A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. Jane Marie Anderson To worry about tomorrow Is to be unhappy today. u Sonia Lee Weaver Zoa Jean McCale Secretary Treasurer Sunny Zo She has a hold on our hearts. A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lauraine A. Allen Robert Arthur Attridge Bonnie Mae Atwood Laurie Bob What fools you mortals be. 1 keep wishing 1 know this world by heart. I were somewhere else. David Baker Warren R. Barwald Robert M. Bedoar Dave Bardhal Malcolm His character is more than skin deep. Handsome, cute and captivating, Care is an enemy to life. Sorry, girls, he’s graduating. Barbara Anne Bellenger Virgil Raymond Benesh Jack Benvenuto Barb Ray Ripper A smile, a nod, a friendly way, A constant helping hand. An artist at heart—he draws attention. Her list of friends grows day by day. William E, Bishop Raymond Fayette Bisig John Douglas Boddy Bill Ray Doug Man with a horn. I just had a thought, I see much, I say little, Let's outlaw school. And I do less. Carol Ann Bohnhorst Cecilia Mary Bracken James Robert Brasser Carol Ceil Jim My man’s not my worry. Her talents are not measured Facts are stubborn things. By her height. John Marvin Brayer Yonner Man cannot live by learning alone. Sandra Ann Buck Sam Organizing, forever! Andrew Broughton Andy Talkative, handsome, and sincere, Andy is our “Man of the Year.” Raymond Daniel Burgmaster Burg Lunch, at last! Toni Lynn Bubel Boo Boo Little maid, how many Hearts have you conquered? Gary D. Burton Legs 1 forgot my homework again. Gary Lee Calkins Gunner Say, boy, who's the newest gal? Charles Hiram Carpenter Chuck His ways are quiet, Yet so vivid. Ronald Tom Cambisi Jose Amusin’ but confusin’. Joyce Ann Carr The grace of an angel And a charming air. Carol Jean Cange Carol Man's greatest search Can only end with God. Marilyn Cass Divinely tall and heavenly fair. Joyce Castner William Lance Cathcart Jack Curtis All those who are absent Kit-Kit Curt Please raise your hands! Chichita Bawana—Motts! Woman came after man— She's been after “him” ever since. Ralph Davis Marlene DeGloma Ronald J. DeMallie Blue Mar Ron We're paddling our own canoes now! She means no mischief, but —. A real life lover. Elizabeth E. DeMato Richard Alan Denison Terrence Ralph Diehl Beth M.D. Terry Cheerfulness makes and keeps friends. All I'm saving up for my old age, If he can’t find a way, Is myself. He'll make one. Gerald P. DiLaura Harry C. Duckworth Marjorie Dwyer Jerry Doctor Midge Stella! Stella! It's the doctor! Greatness and goodness Are not means, but ends. Richard C. Eisen Dick School's all right— What else is there to do on weekdays? Michael Fader Mike A quiet manner marks a gentleman. William B. Eisenschmid Barbara Anne Ernst Ike Barb There's one thing in school he likes All I have—and it’s for you quite well, And that’s the sound of the dismissal bell. Terrence W. Fair Judith Ann Farress Snigley Judie A bit of a devil, with a halo. Women wear the britches. Deryl Lynn Feeter Deryl Why should the devil Have all the fun? Barbara Jeanne Foehner Barb Her presence lends its warmth and charm, To all who come before it. ‘ee April Louise Ferguson Slender, tall, and sweet, She makes our joy complete. Marie Erle Freckleton Frecky Cute and classy, That's our “lassy.” Carol Jean Ferrante Toni Diamonds are a girl's best friend. Cheryl Ann Freese Cheryl When fun’s to be had, You'll find her there, Full of fun and free from care. Francisca Joan Fung Brian L. Gaita Donald Douglas Garman Frances Frankly, I think I could fall asleep. Don From whence comes this pretty face? Canoeing, anyone? Carol Lee Gell Kenneth C. Gerhard Norman Gifford Carol Schwedes Kookie, Kookie, lend me your comb. Her sparkling personality Give me a motor, Matches her golden hair. And I'll make you a car. Barbara Ann Glasser Thomas C. Goodwin Linda Sue Gray Barbie TG. Lin Every man will have his day Those who are tall Oh, youth; would it last forever. And every woman, her's. Are often able to reach higher altitudes. . ¥ Carole Greenauer Alan F. Gregg Lawrence John Guly Carole Sticks Larry Fun and fancy free. Is that you, Bill? Studying doesn’t bother my education. Michael Gary Gurski Janice May Hammersla Suzanne Harter Mike Jan Sue Oh, mischief, thou art swift, The world, dear people, Oh, study hall. To enter the thoughts of a Is a strange affair. desperate man. Judith Ann Hauck Donald Robert Heinsler Barbara Ann Heise Hunk Don Heisey A tiger's heart It's a man’s world, Live, love, laugh and be happy! Wrapped in a woman's hide. But thank heaven for the women. z Ronald C. Hilfiker Sharron Mae Hendricks Patricia Ann Helfert Ron Red Pat Love me while I'm available. Sometimes, I find myself thinking. A look that's nice, A wit that is spice. Earl Holland Emily Huber Kathleen Vera Hull Life is never dull. Em Kathy A finger in every pie. This living is a blast! James C. Insalaco Glenn Kavanaugh Jerry Robert Klapp Ince Miles Jerry No man is the wiser for his learning. I can resist anything except temptation. Every dog has his day. Richard William Knittel Lynn Frank Koepke Fredrick Krasselt Dick Kep Fred My kingdom for a car. Parting is such sweet sorrow, You have to die to be immortal. But in this case it's a pleasure. Lawrence Louis Laske Linda Lou Laske Robert Dean Leggett Larry Nowhere will you meet, Bob If silence is golden, A friend so true, a girl so sweet. To graduate or not to graduate, You've got the wrong man! That is the question. f PES. Kenneth Paul Lendeck William Peter LePage .. Gary Alan Lewis Ken Whimper ue ae = Louie Happy-go-lucky guy. I read my Mad more CPN) People is people, and my Shakespeare less. ( Susan Lewis Beverly Jean Lind Gail Mary Lindenberg Sue Bev Gail We love those When you hear a giggle down the hall, That sparkle in her eye Who lead us. You'll know Bev's the cause of it all. Is aimed at every guy. Jacquelyn Lovejoy Kenneth W. Lowe Mark F. Lucas Jackie Sister Keeny Mark What's mine is yours, Man in dispute. I never let work interfere with fun. And what's yours is mine. Diane M. Lyon Di An ambitious gal. Anita Louise Marcanio Neets Her natural charm can't be denied, She's friendship and sweetness, personified. Betty Marie MacDonald Mickey “Relax,” is my motto, “Happiness” is my goal. Thomas W. McGee Mag A leader of men; a follower of women. Richard Marshal Mainwariny Dick Little man, you've had dizzy days. Joseph C. McKain Joe A closed mouth catches no flies. Patricia A. McNamara David L. McNeil Pat Dave Little redhead, does your Take my life, I need my money for Temper match your hair? old age. Charles Mercer po Pemennn os a ; Elliott R. Mibaum Barbara Ann Mitchell Walter S. Moschettieri Fly Barb Horse Easy come, easy go. You have won our hearts. He's “second to none,” whether in earnest Or fun. Nancy Mount Kenneth Lee Myers Carol Diane Nash Nan Red I see a devil in those eyes. A little w or and lots of play. Men are the cause of women Not loving one another. = th Kathryn Lynda Nuss Gary James O'Donnell Donald W. Palmateer Nussie O.D. Don With a song in my heart. Here I am, you lucky people. Oh, my many loves! JAN Sandra Jean Parratt Elaine G. Pease Sandy A sense of humor has gathered her Always happy, always gay, A host of friends. Always laughing—that's her way. Elizabeth W. Peiffer Beth What a charmer this gal be, Ever friendly, ever free. Gerald M. Perry jerry Always a gay lad—with the lassies. ce or ea . gd Anthony Pecoraro Tony Man in demand. Judith Ann Piotraschke Judy Work’s work and must be done, But as I work, I have my fun. John Prescott An innocent face, but You never can tell. Regina Mary Rapp Reggie Some think the world was made for fun— And so dol. Jean Lorraine Press Jeanie It is as good to be out of the world, As out of fashion. Katherine A. Raymond Kathy Kathy majors in the joys of living. Patricia J. R aillon Pat A sparkling smile, a cheery hello, Are the reasons that we like her so. Jean Marie Read Jeanie When your smiling, the whole world Smiles with you. Jean K. Reichart Carol L. Reis Michele Reiss Penny Carol Michele Her probable future after graduation, No man turns my head— T'll worry—tomorrow. Is, as she says, a prolonged vacation. Who is more than ten feet away. Charles E. Remillard Andrew Ricigliano Daniel Rogers Chuck Rigger Mortis Danny The end justifies the means. Give me a football, and Full of pep and full of fun, T'll give you a touchdown. Ready to do what needs to be done. Ronald J. Rogers Donald A. Rohr Lynn Edward Rolfe Rog Don Woof Simple in manner, a lover of fun, Pleasure today, business tomorrow. I'll see you after school. Many good qualities rolled into one. Terry Duanne Rudd James A. Russell Ronald B. Russell Terry Russ Stubby Life is completely unimportant, Do you have a sister Jane? I'm not half as smart as I look. That's why it's so interesting. Andrea Sage Sharon Margaret Sanger Alice—Jane Schattner Andy Meese-Type Susie Give me life and liberty, Some people worry, others fret. The face that launched a thousand T'll pursue my own happiness. As for me—I just forget. ships. Robert J. Schmeer Bob All experience is an arch to build on. Patricia Ann Scheuch Pat Small in stature, full of fun, Patty’s liked by everyone. Carolyn Schoeberlein Donald W. Seymour Charles Sherwood Schobie Don Charlie At last the sun is going down. His only labor is to kill time. My memory is so bad, Half the time I forget my—uh—uh— Mary Ann Skorochoda Laurene Catherine Smith Norman F. Spafford Mary Laurie Norm A twinkling eye, a friendly smile, Life is made for living! I never dare act as funny as I can. Makes her friendship well worthwhile. Karen Lee Stanton Mary Carol Straughn Sharon Lee Strogen Stants Carol Sharon Raw fish, anyone? This gal’s got the world on a line. Not too serious, not too gay, A perfect gal in every way. Lawrence R. Tedesco Katherine Anne Teute William W, Tarr Bill Ricky Kathy Do it now! Poetry is man’s rebellion The world belongs to the energetic. (Nobody's looking.) F Against what he is. David F. Thomas Linda Lee Thomas Judy Ann Thompson CS.A. Lyn No woman knows what she can do, Avoid the June rush. A sign of beauty is a blessing. Until she tries. Flunk now! Margaret Ann Vandertang Barry William Van Durme Peter D. Van Wieren Marg Van Pierre The hand that made her fair, Columbus? Who’s Columbus? Laugh and the world laughs with you, Hath made her good. Study and you study alone. Bonnie Lee Viele Michael R. Villano Marion Heather Walker Bon Mike Marion Woman's at best, a contradiction still. Gee, I'd hate to die, To err is human, Everybody would miss me. To forgive, divine. Gloria Jean Wenzik Janice Grace Whiteside Theresa Marie Whyte Lori Jan Terri Gentlemen prefer blondes. Mmmm A lively, friendly miss is she, The ship's whistle sounds too soon. A nicer girl there could not be. Gregg M. Wilson Gerard W. Wood Wayne C. Yawman Willy Jerry Wayne Instant girls? No kidding! Don’t talk to me now, You only die once, I'm thinking. Live it up! Absentee: Joanne Patricia Ziarko Robert B. Zimmerli Peter Schillaci Jo Zip Pete A beautiful smile expresses much. Girls annoy me— Some people sit and think, I love to be annoyed. I just sit. OFFICIALS, CLASS OF 1961 Thanks to Richard Berndt, the class of 1961 has successfully survived Sports’ mann's Alma Mater. Besides being class Night, financial difficulties and the Berndt- adviser she teaches shorthand in the Char- McMahon mystery prizes. lotte Adult Evening Center. Nazareth College was Mrs. Dolores Hof- 124 We, the class of 1961, would like to express our utmost appre- ciation and gratitude to our Senior Class Advisers and Home- room Teachers for the endless help they have given us and for all the extra time they have devoted to our class. Past president of the American Association of University Women, Mrs. Josephine Morrison has al- ways taken time out from her homeroom duties to be- friend any member of the class of 1961. We have in our midst, a man known to all as the very dynamic President of the Teachers’ Union, Nor- man Gross. 125 Puckered seams and man- gled zippers were not all that troubled Mrs. Eliza- beth Alemian, for she also served as a homeroom teacher for our class. Although Mrs, Lorraine Roberts is a devoted home- room teacher, she still finds time to manage the school funds as Treasurer of CHS. Drafting and managing Homeroom 304 are only facets of the many duties included in Raymond Pind- er’s day. LIMELIGHT MOST FRIENDLY CLASS FLIRTS Sonia Weaver and Bill LePage Beth Peiffer and Tom McGee MOST INTELLECTUAL WITTIEST Barry May and Sue Lewis Reggie Rapp and Ken Lowe MOST ATHLETIC Katy Teute and Mark Lucas etn Soi i MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Andy Broughton and Karen Stanton MOST VERSATILE Tony Pecoraro and Anita Marcanio CLASS SLEEPYHEADS Penny Reichart and Brian Gaita 127 BEST CITIZENS Terry Fair.and Zoa McCale BEST DRESSED Faye Whitman and Norm Gifford CLASS COUPLE Ken Lendeck and Joyce Carr MOST TALENTED Chuck Mercer and Pat Raillon 128 CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER,N.Y. ATTN FMAM