Brighton High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1942 volume:

XD U, -, fi' fx X I wiv 1123: ff? LT, . 1.-. sz W? ,, + ' ' 1 4 U I-:S+-'-ff Qliff . ZAWSSPMXS - Long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the Home of the brave 194.2 Editor-in-Chief EMILY GILBERT Business Manager MURRAY BECKERMAN 3 Published by the Senior Class of Brighton High School Rochester, New Yorle fb Doorways open to us new Fields of lcnowledge and growth where man can explore in his quest for truth. Behind each closed door lies a vast wealth ol information open to whoever possesses the lcey. Some doors may be locked with more ease than others, but there are lceys to all. From the First day we entered school new doors have been continually opened for us. Through the doors of the past we learned what life has been in man's long journey on this earth. Through the doors of the present we Found what life is like in the world to-day. Now we are ready to open the doors ol the future. 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Who's got a shovel? Mr. Baldwin, our shop instructor, prepares to go home during one of last vvinter's big storms. Maestro ofthe Keyboard, Tom Forrest. Tom was voted the best musician in the senior class. Will gets his lace lifted in assembly. C. E. Jones demonstrated black light in assembly program. l-lere's todays menu. Miss Olive Fay heads the Iunchroom staff. Mickey and Mahoney trip C72 the light Fantastic at one of the dances sponsored by the school during the year, All Aboard! Miclcey's one of the three bus drivers who drive us to out-of-town basketball games during the winter season. On My Honor. Brighton grade school inaugurated a safety patrol this year, This is what we wear in India. Nilkanth Chavre, noted Indian lecturer, spoke before the high school students January 'lQ. . 8 F. F' QA. , fa ' MM .5 ,1 JF, .EW ' X JL . H ' 4 N 'vw ,,.., y ,. L ' fix b' .Q sl: , 4. M, B Y L Aff an hi Vf7.'?,1. fin , x A K new 1 ifxiliflfflnaastufx, f ' 1 , , 1' f JM- ,V . 'irgglez iii..-'Wiiizrzaizsaeggiifaaifiilizhf 2, wnzw, f f, fl TT' ' 'EELS w f , fx i?g1zei1'2'er f' , Y -f 'v-gLmez!2f- W Y Q fi t sjmifgf' N f E , , dl ,, 15' We'll Have to Aslc the Board About That 'lWe'll have to consult the Board on that. Oh, the Board bought those lor usf' These are familiar words, lor it seems as if we are always hearing about the worlc ol the Board ol Education, though we students never get to lcnow the members very well. Among the more apparent of the actions decided in their monthly meetings were the construction ol tennis courts, the equipping of the lndustrial Arts Room, and the hiring of new teachers lor next year. The second Monday of each month saw President Allen Gates, Vice-President lvar l-lultman, Mrs. Edward B. Miles, clerlc, C, E. Coapman, treasurer, Robert Van Order, in charge of grounds, and Schuyler Wells, director ol instructional sup- plies and transportation, assembled in the high school Board Room, JT K - Eef ' . ,if YI' A GRA55 f vu xv, 'sa - 2 , ! KEEP off 8 Q. wil Seated: Mr. Coapman, Mr. l-lultman, Mr. Gates, Mrs. Miles, Mr. Wells, Mr. Van Order. 'IO Did You Know That- lhere are 650 students in the high school alone with another 'l,000 in the grades? ln 1997 eight students comprised the high school, while there were Q10 grade pupils? This year's graduating class boasts 109 seniors? The lirst graduating class in 1932 numbered only twenty-lour, while the Class of '4'l counted 113 students? The new school alone employs a stall ol 46 including teachers, secretaries, janitors, and lcitchen help? The high school faculty numbers 30 teachers, with 68 in both the grade school and the high school? It costs SBQ67,000 to run both schools this year? The average passing marlcs on all regents exams are 4-5 per cent higher than the state average? Approximately 60 per cent ol Brightons graduating students attend higher institutions of learning? Members ol the Class ol '4'l earned 9 scholarships, totaling 51900 per year? At present there are approximately 40 Brighton grads in the United States armed forces? The ulrapezoidi' usually sells 1,000 copies, the 'Crossroads' made 675 sales, and the lower Clock circulation was 6005? There are 'I6 dihlerent clubs and organizations open to students in addition to the numerous athletic activities? When the grade building was First built, there were only 8 rooms, while the new high school alone contains approximately 50 rooms? The cost ol producing the Crossroads was 51300, and the Hlrapezoidn cost S75 per issue, totalling S675 forthe year? The high school library contains approximately 4,900 books. Two members ofthe senior class, Margaret Jones and Ruth lvlollendorl, won essay awards this year? Each clay, the cafeteria uses an average ol 6 loaves ol bread, 40 bottles ol millt, and 'I45 bottles of chocolate chill? 'l'l These Denizens i A E of the lnner Sanctum i Guide Our Destinies fy O RAI rn O . 'l .5 G - x Z - H x A - ff 5 f -1-- - Aubrey D. Donley, Superintendent and Principal of Brighton Schools Number 'I Gordon Allen, Vice-Principal ofthe High School For the past Sixteen years Aubrey Donley has served this community, First as principal and novv as superintendent of our grade and high school. Displaying the un- usual executive ability that has characterized his vvorksince Brightonis humble beginnings, lVlr. Donley, this spring, accomplished the tremendous taslt ol vvar rationing For a coma munity ol over ten thousand people Without confusion or complaint. Charged with the manifold duties ol high school vice-principal, Gordon Allen is never too busy to tallc with B. l-l. S. boys and girls concerning their problems and their plans. lfeenly interested in all the students in the school, Mr. Allen gives friendly advice and encouragement to all i who need his help. , V.-I nf. I . , .,r -. 'IQ Office Taslcs Lighten Students' Burdens Nucleus of the school is the office where Mrs. l lelen Yawman and Miss Elizabeth Manslielcl daily keep the complicated routine running smoothly. - Arranging for appointments with Mr. Donley or Mr. Allen, tabulating the records, and operating the phone system are a few of the varied duties ol the otlice force. Phone calls and messages from home are handled there as is the daily mail for the faculty. -lardy students report there for passes to class, and club money is put securely away in the sale. ln the otlice, too, the absence list is compiled and dittoed before Miss Mansfield starts on her twice- daily trelc to the classrooms. To the otlice many students come when they need help-when they canlt unlock their loclcers, when they have forgotten lunch money, when they canlt locate a teacher, when they must get a message to a fellow-student. And no matter what the request, Brighton students are always assured of courteous and sympathetic understanding on the part of the otlice force, Etiiciency plus' Mrs. l'lelen Yawman 'This is Brighton l-ligh School - Miss Elizabeth Mansfield n V Our Teachers I impart a Wealth I of Wisdom MISS RLITI-I I-IANNA AB. Mathematics MISS MARIAN PERRIN BS. in Ed. Commerciai Subjects CASSIUS CONNER AB. Science MISS ETHEL REGIN AB., BS. in Lib. Librarian RICHARD SAVAGE B.S., M.A. Science MISS ALICE STAFFORD BE in I-Iome Ec. I-Iome Economics J, ,l ,v IwIfg.,f Miss Auce FOLEWQ, . A,B.,M.A. I I English MISS RUTI-I MAXWELL AB., M.A, Languages, Guidance CARL BARBER BS. Science MISS MILDRED GRANT RN., BS. School Nurse MRS. I-IERMIA RAILING Art MISS ALLENA FRISBEE BS., M.A. I CommerciaI Subjects MISS RUTI-I SI-IATTLICK' AB., M.S. in Ed. English J They Open the Doors to a Fuller Life MRS. CATHERINE MARAFIOTI A.B. Speech F iaostizrcottiisigyj ' athematlcs QI' fi AAJLALSIA ff.iU.:. MQSDOROTI-IVfCOATS AB. Languages ELSWOOD HILL BS., M.S. in Ed. Mathematics ROBERT I-IYNES BA., M.Ed. History JAMES CAI-IILI. BS. Music EDWIN CLIBBY AB., M.A. History ELLSWQRTH BALDWIN BS. in Ed. IndustriaI Arts MRS. NORMA FOX AB. Languages MISS MARGARET KARGES BS. in Ed, Girls Physical Education ft LEONARD SMITH f . AB 7 I Qi s Socia Je ROSS SMITH B S Boys I7hysicaI'EfIucation MISS MARGARET YCDUNG AB., M,A. English f' Grades Form Basis For Future Training f.,'l' an Q 1' 5 My 54.40 Mrs. Christine C. l-lobson, Vice-Principal of the Grade School Top Row: Nichols, Bookey, Slacer, Boorom, Friclcer, Dennis, l-lass, Knight, Palmer, Becker, Gaylord. Second Row: E, Donaldson, Buell, Buchanan, Sage, Cook, Veith, Collins, McDonald, Tusch, lruax, Pettingill, Starr. Front Row: Van Dusen, M. Donaldson, Blossom, Rohde, Brown, Mauthe, Galusha, Thomas, Love, Morrison, McGuire, 'I6 Children Today-- Citizens Tomorrow Qver one thousand pupils received instruction this year in the grade school building on Elmwood Avenue. l-lere, under the leadership of Mrs. Chris- tine l'lobson, a staff of thirty-nine teachers did their best to inculcate sound habits of study and desirable traits of character which will aid the children to get the most out of their high school worlc when they are ready for it. But this sound instruction in the fundamentals of an education is not pursued to the neglect of activi- ties which play a wholesome and vital part in the life of a grammar school child in an atmosphere of friend- liness and understanding. Organized this year was the Safety Patrol made up of seventeen active seventh grade boys. Besides having the consent of their parents, the boys were required to pass Civil Servicel' examinations, before being inducted into office by Vincent Conklin, Brighton police officer. Officer l'lenry Jensen of the Rochester police department addressed the inaugural assembly, Qctober 9. Members of the squad worlc only on the school grounds and are provided with rain coats in wet weather. At the end of the year awards were given and next year's squad toolc the oath of office. The Boys' Service organization heard addresses by Dudley DeGroot, Allen Gates, and William Briggs. lt is from this club that grade school standard bearers are chosen. The boys honored by being selected for this position this year were Gerald Saubier and Robert Greendylce. Members of the club also serve as messenger boys, help in assemblies, operate the movie projector, and do their part to see that the lunchroom is a clean and happy place. Seventh grade girls organized a l'lealth Club this year under Miss Mildred Grant and a Library Club under Miss Ada Pettingill. For the first time this year the grade school had a full-time librarian to help the children in the ever-expanding grade school library. Radio worlc brought the School of the Air to first and second graders and boolc reviews to the fifth and sixth grade pupils. l.unch hour activities included games in the gym, songs, and plays in the auditorium, reading in the library, and a story hour. lncreased interest in singing this year called for an expansion of the glee club groups and the formation of clubs in each of the upper grades. All of these activities were in lceeping with the policy of the grade school of teaching democracy by placing responsibility on the pupil and letting him feel himself a vital part of Brighton school. 1, Kindergarteners learn to play and work together. This training is the basis of life in a democracy. Q. Mrs. Ernestine Vair and Miss Julie Chafle of the office staff are always ready to help the pupils. 3. Doorways to the world's treasures are opened when a child learns to use a library. 4. Music is the doorway to many hours of enjoyment. 5. Sometimes the teacher must open the doorways of learning by individual help. 'I7 l i 3 K ii l .1 ur Q. ,EA 1 ,gflyfif Mr. Allen assists StudentCouncil members in planning activities Student Rule Today-Democracy Tomorrow That democracy is practiced in the schools ol America is proved here at Brighton by our Student Council. This governing board is composed of two delegates from each class and alternates who substitute when the regulars are unable to attend. Working with Vice-Principal Gordon Allen, members consider student problems and help formulate school policies. James l-lill, student-chosen president, Dorothy Matthews, vice-president, and Marilyn Newman, secretary-treasurer, led the group this year. To promote active patriotism, a council member led the salute to the Flag over the public address system every Monday morning this spring. A portion ol the proceeds from the annual dance, April '17, was given over to the Crossroads to help defray expenses of that publication. Standing: D. Smith, London, Watts, Church, Barnard, R. Smith. Seated at Table: D, Taylor, Newman, Mollendorf, Matthews, Bishop, Sherman, Owens. Seated on Floor: Jones, Carver, B. Taylor. ffEj3'fjj T LV n xt . -V ,A W. , ' ,, + , WM 'L at , .3-f-. fi 3, VFW Q v 4 v. -. .-A ' . ,xtyf ,b-. 6. ,K .L , - 3 4, 1 vel, , V 1 A A55 A . ' . if' ' . N 1 V, .'g,, nf. g f , 'WAX' - 'is' X. 3'-Q! 1 .. n my .7- 'r 1 - is -. ' wing , f wash, 'kr' 1 -. mm-M W wp A fi wwf -Y T La - A - 3572255233 gg ' f ff'? '1,vf ve -tv f ' 1 ,gL?fV1 f Q 2 ' 4 . W , la ta , , .:-.5 ,15:L,g3,1Q.?s' W- ,ya-7. Jnf:i2vl3?:2,:?i 'Y i Jijw-.5 s- K 1' my ,,,f2 4 V ' ' wi--. 'F .f1a.g::' w ' :pe wg'5Qf1ifXsw,. ww, 2 1' 2 '1 2. , 5 5 -Q552'3:'7il1f5a,iwQ5,.lf' 22 VF' ?g!Wii' Q -4. ., H2 124 5g1g' A-Nm -'qv . ' 'W -W 2.1: Q K fm' fgx, 'P' x Ev 1 3 A f - v wiv, 253353251 ' Q 2 : v . , 4 : 2 W is 4' - 1 Q8 g ' f 5 5 A Hwy? A 'EFF' 93 wwf! fav? . . 'Q 5 2 'G ,. V:Ef25i.15sfS' i ' 5 ' 1231329 'f'0faw. 3L3 4sQ7'1.' 'SEV ' : ' N qw? wxsakgw 5224. 1 k 'Q-iiwfeepcim x ' 'ix ' ze f 6 41: - Nia 2 8 Q' 'Q' 4 . ,. r- v vb M H . J ' HQE9-'QQ - , ,-.M - , 3 ,wer 5- f 3 M1-W, ' ,. ' 1 5 W 2 H i s 'f ,if fi., 5-5' Lg , , f A. , ' -' uf ' ' ., gy ig ., . .J I 3 . 7 1 5' TE? JJ-' , fi A .P . 3 Q 45 f ff ' 'g f 1 1.-- 35,1 , ,YL -42,25 , ,W ,- 21 as 5 fivvg5,,g ,i, fi--11' K K- . , f- , . ' ,J M1 ' 1' ta' - ' f JH W H W -- fa ' 'w4'H 4 Y' ' -f ,K 121- y-.W sm: ici2ig1s1i'iL?z?? 1-, Fm fx flaepmeclfaalhe WWWMWMWWM Storrs Barrows, 129 Chelmsford Road-French Club 4, Ritle Club 4 ...... David Basye, 9800 Clover Street, 'iDave fl:rench Club 3, Hlrapezoidn Q, Varsity Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Second Team All-County Football Center 3, 4 . . . . . Murray Beclcerman, 72 Eastland Avenue, Murph -French Club 3, 4, Forum 1, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 'llrapezoidn 1, Q, 3, Associate Editor 4, Business Manager Crossroads , Varsity Tennis Q, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1 .,... Barbara Bishop, 49 Dorchester Road, Barbie -French Club 3, 4, Class Numeral 4, Student Council 4 . . . . Patricia Blades, 41 Rhineclitt Drive, l9at fl.ibrary Club Q, 3, Girls' ,gyv-.2 ' JCB-P . ETC? -A, is-101' J , 5 1, Barrows Basye fpLBecl4?rriran Y I Blades .,,, ,,,, , .,,,.ll , i 'V A ' ,, W fi - Aga -v 7 , In s F ri ' 3 Q vi lf. Blauybfgif W. Blauvv Boorman Bradley Brontman 1' -13 S - v. X 1-- Errieisfitne Blaiiw, 885 Highland Avenue, i'Nern -French Club 4, Forum Q, Class Numeral, Class Letter, School MOUOQYd.H1jL'CgdSQS2CV2fdVY 3, Junior Prom Committee, Property Manager HJune Mad' '..... William Blauw, 885 Highland Avenue, HBill fVarsity Football EZ, 3, Varsity Basketball Reserve 1, Varsity Basketball Q, 3, Student Council 1, 3, Junior Prom Committee ..... Grant Boorman, 166 Fair Oaks Avenue, Casey f.lunior Prom Committee ..... Harvey Bradley, 113 Golfside Parkway, l'larv fFrench Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Q, 3, Camera Club Salon Prizes Q, 3, 4 ..... Leona Broniman, 151 Chadbourne Road'-l-lome Economics Club 4, l-lealth Club Q, 3, Camera Club 4, Girls, Chorus 4. Q0 Jaclc Broughton, 9O Rhineclitl Drive, Jaclc -Ulrapezoidn Q, 3, Sports Editor 4, Crossroads Assooyake Editor, s Junior Prom Committee, Varsity Football Q, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Q, 3, 4, All-County l'l orable iomlxotball 4, Student Council Q, 3 ..... Bettyleanne Brown, 'l9'l Kelly Park, Snoop -R 4, atic Q . . . . -1 -rv . - ' . r I d I 1 . . Charlotte M. Brown, 95 Greenfield Lane, Pudgy Girls Chorus 4, Mixed o s 'l , 1 Class Letter ...,. Enrico Caruso, 426 Ashbourne Road, Delce -French Club ,Scie Clk 1, Q, a occ 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Junior Prom Committee ..... Rona Chambe , 4 lc L , 'Ro '- ench 3, 4, Class Numeral. ,Wm , W Broughton B. Brown C. Brown aruso l Chambers' ' ' f Q . if I l 3 ,f'1,,,g,2. 3 , r N61 X E 7 was s if ff' , i l 3 L A C if ai In K I' if Yea r-i l f 1 I y 1 9 9 as if 2 Y -,, Z. Q li:-V Chambery Church Collins Cooper in Evelyn Ruth Chambery, Q4 Riches Dugway Road, Evey fGirls' Chorus 'l, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Choru Ammu Q ..... William G. Church, 'IOS Lafayette Parlcway, l3ill 'French Club Treasurer 4, Dramat' C matic Club Council 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Student Council 4, Representative to Stu - cil Conference 4, Junior Prom Committee .,... Robert Collins, Q33 Vernon Placefhrench Club , 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity lraclc Q ..... Sam Cooper, 90 Council Roclc Avenue-Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Junior Prom Committee ...., Lois Cornwell, 125 Eastland Avenue, UCornie -French Club 3, 4, Stamp Club Q, 3, Dramatic Club 'l, Q, 3, Ulrapezoidn 'l, Q, 3, Exchange Editor 4, Crossroads , Class Numeral, Class Letter, School Monogram, Badminton Award 3. Q1 Cornw I r . l 9 V vt' , ' f A ' A S 0 4 ,. - 'QL af 1 J W 'iff ta fi '2 C ii i 12? 252 , L hw? 3 f 'A l A 5 ,V f I, . ,t ,, f ,af Q 4' L. , V i Darrow DeRoller DeRoo DeWolf Dineen George Darrow, 30 Bradford Road-Latin Club 3, Forum Q, 3, Camera Club Q, Dramatic Club 'l, 2, 3, Hlrapezoidu 'l, Q, 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4, HCrossroads', Sports Editor, Assistant Football Manager Q, Assistant Track Manager Q, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, All-County Football l-lonorable Mention 4, Chairman Junior Prom Committee ..... Arline DeRoller, Q70 Dorking Roadfl-lealth Club 3, Camera Club 3 4, Girls' Chorus 'l, 4 ...,. Ruth DeRoo, 43 Klink Road-Health Club 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus Q, Mixed Chorus 3 .,,.. Joyce Dewolf, 39 Astor Drive-Library Club Q ..... Charlotte Dineen, Q06 Shore- ham Drive, Chuckie -l.atin Club 3, Art Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 'l, 52. 1 vammayymamaye 'Wi ww Martha Dodgson, 75 Westland Avenue, Marty -French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 'l, 3, 4 ..... Adele S. Eagan, East Avenue, l-lenrietta, Del fl:rench Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus Q, 3, Dramatic Club 'l, Q, 3, Class Numeral, Class Letter, School Monogram, Assistant Sports' Manager 3, General Manager Girls' Sports 4 ..... Jean Elclen, 44'l Clover l-lills Drive, UJeanie -French Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 4, Three-Act Play Cast 4, Junior Prom Committee, Class Numeral ..... Herbert Englehardt, 'IO lnwood Drive, ul-lerbn um Q, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Q, 3, Varsity Soccer .3, 4, VarsityQSwimmin9 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Track na r 'l, Sectional 'IOO Yardy Backstroke Winner 4 ..... unpff inlc, Q60 Bonnie Brae Avenuefl:renc C 3, ,.Girls' Choru ' 1294! matic Club 'I, Q, 3, 4, mlrapxxg' N, 4, Class Numeral. Wy' ,QLD ' Q f!flV,,U,!tp1I,,' D0d850f1 ff Elden En e ardt Ot 3 . ,P ,,, , ...,..u......................,..Wf , Q . t iff gi La.. it 1 'A N - 3 2 ,Lf 1 4 ,Q,1 Ewell Fales Forrest Freiert Fuller Sylvia Ewell, 'l3O'l Highland Avenue, SiIlie -French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Class Numeral ..... Robert Fales, 39 Kilbourn l?oadfFrench Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 'llrapezoidn Q, 3, 4 .,.,. Thomas Forrest, 129 Kelly Parlc, Tomi'flVlixed Chorus 'l ..... James Freiert, 109 Eastland Avenue, Jim fl:rench Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Varsity Tracie 3 ...,. James Fuller, 4'l Northumberland Road, Whiz 4Band 'l, Varsity Football Q, 3, 4. nzztzezmzmamw- Mmm Leo Gertin, 'I34 Orchard Drive, Garg',fLatin Club 3, Science Club 'l, Varsity 'lraclc 'l, 3, 4 ..... Nellie Ghyzel, 'I63 Klinlc Road, Spoolc 4l2iFle Club 4, Girls' Chorus 'l, Q, Mixed Chorus Q, Crossroads Typing Chair- man, Class Numeral ..... Emily Gilberifl Chelmsford Lane, uGil fl7rench Club 3, 4, 'llrapezoidi' 'l, Q, As- sistant Grade Editor 3, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Crossroads Editor-in-Chief, Classy eral, Class Letter, School Monogram ..... Marianne Goossens, Penfield Crescentfhrench Club 3,'4, rum 1 Q, Art Club 'l, Q, 3, Dramatic Club 'l, Q, 3, UCrossroads Art Editor, American Legion Poster Prom Committee . . , . Marilyn Gorin, Q40 Oakdale Drive, Maru-French Club 3, 4, Health l . - Library Cslu , Q, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. J, I Gertin Ghyzel Gilbert ooims Gorin , Q , F-f ,e . H . in welealmecfla Gull, heeefam Edna G. Grey, Q18 Dorking Road ..... Janet Hellen, 49 Stoneham Road Jan -l:rench Club 3 4 James Hill, 3'l Antlers Drive, Jim,'fl:rench Club 3, Band 'l, Varsity Football 'l, Q, 3 ,Varsity Basketball Reserve 'l, Q, All-County Honorable Mention Football 4, Class President 3, Student Counci , tuclent Council President 4 . . . . . Mildred Horst, 'l55'l South Winton Road, 'll-lorstyn-Dramatic Club 'l, , 3 1 'Class Numeral- Class Let ter, School Monogram, Girls, Sports General Manager 4, Student Council 'I,.l3qflm' on Championship 1 Alan R. Hurst, 'l'l6 Chadbourne l2oadALatin Club 3, Forum 'l, Q, 3, 4, Band 'l.,?Q, ram ic7.Q5b 'l, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Reserve 'l, Q, Varsity Soccer 3, Varsity Football 4 . fb f Grey l-lellen C55-f?l-lorst Hurst 18 .cmd , . i l ,Q ft. ,. ,. .M rfffail ia e 4 . asm is as 3 5 .X 3 9. Vc ,a, y C 3 Jeliries B. Jones K. Jones ones Kimball Edwin Jeffries, 329 Brooklavvn Drive, uJeFl -Hlrapezoidn 'l, Q, Varsity Basketball Reserve 'l, Q, Varsity Soccer 3 4 ..... Betty Grad Jones, 880 Peniield Road-French Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Class Numeral ..... Ken neth Jones, 73 Cobbs Terrace, Jones -Camera Club 4, Hlrapezoidn Q, 3, Crossroads Circulation Manager . . . . . Margaret Jones,'l3O Astor Drive, Margie fl:rench Club 3, 4 . . . . . Donald Kimball 1988 Clover Street, UDon fl:rench Club 3, 4, Forum 'l, Q, Science Club 'l, Q, 3, Ulrapezoidl' 52, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 'l, Q 3 4, 'IOO Yard Freestyle Sectional Championship 3 4. Q4 1 1 -'--- - NZ: gd C' X X . Hill i el Q r T ...s E E iz i '- ' Qi 4 Q i t . fi 2 4 -L 4 is . 4 ,,, g , . 2 ' 1 l 00' ' 1 Q2 'Q gf an i ' 21 rx if-f -,Q Y Y 0 , SN i n ns S' 163' QQ: J' . Y I I I Y ef . Q 01116 Gerard Knapp QO36 Monroe Avenue Jerry Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club Q 3 Varsity Football Q 3 4 All County Honorable Mention Football 4 Student Council Q Betty Kneeland 49 Wilshire Road Betty Forum4 Band'l Q Dramatic Club'l Q 3 4 'lrapezoid 'I Q Crossroads Girls Sports Editor Typing Award 3 Dramatic Club Council Q 4 Class Numeral Class Letter School Monogram Chairman ol Junior Prom Committee Cheerleaderl Q Elizabeth .lean Knudsen 995 Edgewood Avenue Betty French Club 3 4 Cross roads Mitchell Kraft Q70 Oalcdale Drive Mike Forum 3 Science Clubi Varsity Football Q 3 4 Varsity Basketball Reservel Q 3 Varsity Baske all 4 Varsity Traclcl Q Varsity Tennis David Leavitt 60 Avalon Drive Dave j h Crossroads Stamp Club Q Knapp Kneelan Knudsen rat Leavitt QE 1-,mi Ps- kg, Lariat ,'-ff-l'Jfef+f1,+at49itf'jt T' Lam Lanafdviiie Barbara Leffert 'l'lO Tarrytown' 3521 'Barb' ftrench Club 3 4- Latin Club 3 4- am a C ub 3 4- Rifle Club 4- Science Club 3- 'lrapezoidl' Q Assistant Grade Editor 3 Assistant Feature Edit r 4- otography Editor 'Cross- roads Stamp Club Q 3- Class Numeral ..... Donald Lengeman Q'I43 Wes fall Road-Rifle Club 4- French Club 3 Band Q 3 4- Dramatic Club 4- Varsity Baseball Q- Varsity Soccer 3 4 ..... Wilma Lettau 65 Holly- wood Avenue Whimpy' flzorum 3 4- Library Club 1- Girls' Chorus l Q- Dramatic Club 'l Q 3 4- Class Numeral Jerry Lewis 6 Del Rio Drive-Latin Club 3- Varsity Basketball 3 4- Varsity Baseball 3 4- All-County Second Team Baslcetball 4 ..... Shirley Londraville Q74 Avalon Drive Shirln-Girls' Chorus Q 3 4. Q5 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 i ' U i A ...,. , I , l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ..... I I i I 1 ' H . , rr , xr . . . . . . . , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i l i U 1 1 A ----- 1 , - re , - i , 3, 53 35 , if . . 1, A 1,1 Wi I -K 1 J H . v - 5 1-11 D Q, ,. -ss 'W of . 1 au- T' i g 1. 1 , - .11 . ' ' , 1 fi 1 'f , 1 V 1 1 , i 1 , . l I . I I I l . i r AV I K I if , . ' - , .aa ' 1 4 ,, , .15 . g 1 Q 1 az ' -1 k 'z' - i 1 'Q ,--X- ., inc- '- ,I 3 -, 3, , 1 1- . 1 -335.2 . ' 1 .C 1 ,1 L 1. IE. , F1 , 11 i . . -1 '2 :mf get V. sz - - , , I :Q -1- wi I 2 1 ffl. Li i 51 pf ' It 3 A ' f 5,12 :fy iz Egg s - in . X WL - ,LV .4 1- 7 T5 . . .17 .Qi if Ma- - 532 . , ,fi l M . :Y , -ff? i - .sf ,V 9 21 ii ' i 1. ' f 1. L IK.: 'F' .- i s .9 W -1 I 5, Q .rr 1 , xx ,. 5 . ii ,Q , 3. , l to 31, .K V. an , . Q H , ' af. , -A . gtg-1 . , A 1 1 Q L, . J C b, f QT - i x -L - W Q Q X ll f Ar - 5 J f A d I I 1 1 c VP 1 1- ' Leg . . I I I I I I I I I . . . I I I I i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' ' I I I I I I .. I I I I sara, A MacDonald C. Martin M. Martin Matthews Georgianna Lorch, 388 Meadow Drive, Georgie fl:rench Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Class 'Numeral 3. .M . '. Stuart P. MacDonald, 'I64 Eastland Avenue, Mac fl:orum 'l, Q, 3, 4, 'l'rapezoid Q, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4 ..... Carolyn Martin, 'l43O Monroe Avenue, Caclcy 4l:rench Club 4,.Mixed Clforus 'l, Q, Band Q, 3 ..... Marjorie Martin, 3505 Elmwood Avenue, Margie -Girls' Chorus Q, 3, Drarn'ati6Clf1b 'l, Q, 3 ..... Dorothy Matthews, '14 Fair Oalcs Avenue, UDot -French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club Q, Dramatic Club Council 3, 4, Dramatic Club President 4, Student Director Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Committee, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Class Numeral, Class Letter, School Monogram, Class Vice-President Q, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 4. szmewf qw Virginia McGall, 320 Linden Road, Ginnie,-Girls' Chorus 'l, Q, 3, 4 ..... Merle K. Miller, Q7 Del Rio Drive-French Club 3, Camera Club 4, Science Club 'l, Q, Dramatic Club 'l, Q, 4, lnter-High Science Club Q, Varsity Track 3, 4 ...,. Ruth Mollendorf, 603 French Road, l'Ruthie fl:rench Club 3, 4, French Club Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Class Numeral, Class Letter, Student Council 4 ...,, Ruth Mort, 182 Klinlc Road, 5nerd -Girls' Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, 'l'rapezoid 3, 4 ..,.. Robert Neel, 75 Clover l-lills Drive, Bob,'- French Club 4, Forum Q, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, All-County l-lonorable Mention Football 4, Varsity Soccer Q, Traclc Manager Q, 3, 4, Class President 'l. MCG' II Miller Mollendorl Mort Neel 4 4 t 'cis - 'V,, if , I It , t - 33 3 1. ,X ' 3 L 5 1,14-f y,,,l- 'v N,eIwell - Nichols Niven osfien E. Palmer ahfti . QW' ff Gordon Newell, 94 Monroe Parkway, Gordy -Science Club 'l, Forum Q, Ulrapezoidu 'l, Q, 3, News Editor 4, V . -I- It . . . .. , , ,, arsity rac 3, 4 ..... Wlnola Nichols, 'IO5 Edgeview Lane, Winnie -French Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Dramatic Club 'l, 3, 4, 'llrapezoidn 3, Crossroads , Class Numeral .,... Donald Niven, Greenaway Road, Don -Class Vice-President'l ..... Stewart O'Brien, 39 Dover Parlc, Stewie -Latin Club 3, Award lor Naming Literary Magazine 4 ..... Edward Palmer, 75 Elwell Drive, Muscles -Mixed Chorus 'l, Band 'l, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer Manager 3, 4. aww, We M James Palmer, 84 South Street, Pittsford, Hllipn-Camera Club 'l, 9, Band 'l, Q, 3, Varsity Baslcetball 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Varsity Baseball 4 ..... .lean A. Parlcer, West Henrietta Road .... , Bryant Parsons, 182 Commo- dore Parkway, Bryn-Camera Club Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, Varsity Tennis 3 ..... Robert Predmore, 63 Edgemoor Road, Bob -Forum Q, Rifle Club 4, Science Club Q, Band 'l, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Play Cast 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Hlrapezoidn 'l, 9., 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Traclc 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4 ..... Marion Pugh, 1672 Monroe Avenue-French Club 3, 4, Library Club 'l, 3, Library Club Secretary Q, Library Club President 4, Forum 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 'I, Q, Dramatic Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, mlrapezoid 'l, Q, Assistant Sports' Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Crossroads Associate Editor, Class Numeral, Class Letter, School Monogram. J. Palmer Parlcer Parsons Predmore Pugh 5- A K A is , I A, Q, P , sp 4. - I , ' 3 1' . at ' swyamzapi ', -awww Harold Reitz, Jr., 3 Shelvvood Drive, l'larry fFrench Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Band 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cast 'dune Mad 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Assistant Standard Bearer 3, All-County Band 3, 4 ..... David Roberts, 146 Chelmsford Road, l'Dave fLatin Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, All-County Honorable Mention Football 4 ..... Carol Rowden, 83 Kimbarlr RoadYGirls, Cho us 1, , Hlrapezoicln 3, 4, Crossroads Circulation Manager, Typing Awards ..... Emma-Jane Schutt, 338 S sque anna Road, Jean -French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, Dra c Cub Council 3, 4, Typing Award, Junior Prom Committee, Class Numeral, Class Letter ..... Lois Sch incld149J ylvan RoadfFrench Club 4, Latin Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, qass Numeral. , j L, . 4 M Reitz Ml-l'Robl6ig Nix Rowden chutt Schwind L i lv il l ' A J VQ my s , 4 f ' Eg? X L, ,. -Ee rg: 3 -h V 1 i : fx -,gf W , 3 . , 3-Y i' 1: . 4' lit 15 . . ' .. ' 56? , 5' -2,2532 .- TZ' 1 ,. li- 1 1' ,. ' T' F 1 A2 :, ' W' 3 11,41 ,' r Scobell Shaddoclc D. Smith J. Smith S. Smith John Scobell, 65 Greenheld Lane-French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Forum Q, 3, 4, Rille Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Play Cast 4, Dramatic Club Council 3 .,... Warren Shaddoclc,1 Westland Avenue, HShad fLatin Club 3, 4, Forum Q, 3, 4, Camera Club Q, 3, Rifle Club Vice-President 4, Science Club Q, Band 1, Q, Dramatic Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Q, Junior Prom Committee, Class Ring Committee 3, Assistant Manager Baslcetball1, Q, 3, Manager 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4 ...,. Donald Smith, 106 North St. Regis Drive, Smitty -French Club 3, French Club President 4, Forum Q, 4, Band 1, Q, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Reserve Varsity Baslcetball Q, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 1, Q, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Foul Shooting Contest 3, l-lonorable Mention All-County Basketball 4, Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, Sectionals Badminton ..... June Smith, 101 Northumberland Road, A'Smitty -Girls' Chorus 1, Q, Class Numeral, Class Letter, School Monogram ..... Sherman James Smith, 67 Westland Avenue, Sherm fLatin Club 4, Dramatic Club Q, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Tennis Q. 28 Qnewaqlaamaeacfenwmwqulaieaclndiiqwfffn Donald Snycler,139Q Monroe Avenue, Sny -Latin Club 3, Dramatic Club Q, 3, 4, Varsity Football Q, 3, 4 . . . . . . . Dorothy Somers, Q7 Lafayette Parlcway, HDot -French Club 3, 4, Girls' Cliorus 'l, Ulrapezoidn 2, 3, Class Numeral ..... Jean Starr, 65 Bradford l2oadfl:rencli Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Class Numeral ..... Mariean Stolz, 360 Bonnie Brae Que- ..... Matthew Sullivan, 2 Rh QL wlfootball 3, 4. MP , ' ' ' ' rd 'W Mm . W g,?jj,,y ' ' 'U 4 s 19 fr tarr tj golz Sullivan 1?-'r . . ' ,gt 11 . ig.. . 5. if 'f ff , . Q5 Q! tr, 3 4 are if Sundre Taylor Timmerman Turk QSMJL Qwcjx-k....' C Mali Patricia Sunclre, Kreag Road, Pittsford, Patty -Class Secretary 'l, Q, Student Council Q ..... Martha J. Taylor, 55 Branford Road, Marty fl:renclw Club 4, Girls'Cl1orus'l, 2, Class Numeral, Class Letter, School Monogram, Bad- minton Avvard 'I ,.... Jeanette M. Timmerman, 4'I Kelly Park, Ulimmnf ..... Suzanne Tuety, 1460 Crit- tenden Road, 5uzy,'fLibrary Club 4, Girls' Cliorus 'I ..... Margaret Turlc, Q44 Grosvenor Road, Hpeggyu-, Q9 , , H 325933: ' five ,fy 5 VW 0-J ,J .9 Watts Webster We .0f hitcomb Whitne Dorothy Alma Watts, 9301 Clover Street, Dot,-Camera Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 'I , Q ..... Robert Webster, E25 Southern Parlcvvay, Archie -French Club 3, 4, Forum 3, Band 'l, Q, Dramatic Club Q, Hirapezoidn 'l, Q, 3, 4, Journalism Scholarship to Syracuse University 4, Assistant Manager Football 'l, Q, 3, Manager 4, Assistant Manager Baslcetbali 'i, Q, 3, Manager 4 ..... Leah Weterrings, 'l5'l Sunset Drive, HBunny -Band Q, 3 ..... Paul Whitcomb, 96 Oakdale Drive-French Club 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Science Club 'l, Q ..... Patricia Whitney, 75 Fairhaven Road, Hpati'-French Club 4, Art Club 'l, 4, Library Club 4. 1 yaaazzlmame of Peter Willems, 9826 Monroe Avenue, Pete fl.atin Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hirapezoidu 'l, Q, 3, News Editor 4, Stamp Club 'l, Q, 3, Varsity Soccer Manager 4 ..... Sanford Wolin,135 Edgemoor Road, Sandy - French Club 4, Camera Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Science Club 'i, Mixed Chorus 'l, d 'l, Q, 3, , Drum Major, Monroe County l-ligh School Band 3, 4 ..... Paul Zaenglein, 191 So ern I W y U eusn-French Club 4, Forum Q, 3, 4, President 3, Mixed Chorus .Q- Bancli 2 3' All-Co n V -U oid 'l Q 3 Editor-in-Chief 4, Associate Editor Crossroads',, Xitygalketball Reserve 'l, , ' I as etb 4, Varsi Mcer 3, Varsity I I I d 3f l I 'llraclc 'l, Q, 3, 4, Third Place Q Vyd ti nals i V Z, St Beare A . 1 X y, 5 .A Q. .. Qjyy Hs 4 4 5' V ,iff M ,saw A 4i'i4 , E i 3 Q 3 I if They Served Us Well 7 if liirbara Letfert Marion Pugh , aledictorian Salutatorian M i .V I ni 1 L Topping a class of 109, Barbara Letlert and Marion T Pugh took highest scholastic honors as valedictorian Lf :fb and salutatorian respectively. Barbara, with an aver- age of 95.775, and Marion, vvith an average of -1 112i 95.4LZi, have been very active in school ahfairs in- cluding the publications and various clubs. Both girls plan to enter college in the fall. Responsible lor the success of the senior party, Senior Ball, and graduation activities vvere the ollicers and advisers of the Class of '42 Elected by their classmates to direct the year's activities were Betty Kneeland, president, Enrico Caruso, vice-president, June Eppinlc, secretary, and Bob Predmore, treasurer. Acting as advisers vvere Miss Ruth Shattuck, Mrs. Norma Fox, Miss Marian Perrin, and Leonard Smith. . Q Kneeland. 31 Standing: Predmore, Mrs. Fox, Miss Perrin, Miss Shattuck, Mr. Smith. Sealed: Eppinlc, Caruso, Our Record of Four Eventful Years OUR FRESHMAN YEAR We enter school as pea-green freshmen. Initiated into General Science with Mr. ConnerC What's your name, Susie? D Confused-Five different seats in one study hall. Pin pong our strongest sport. Still! recovering from skinned knees after roller skating spree. Ivanhoe is popular hero. Broke after freshman banquet. At last-we're actually going to be Sophs. CLASS OFFICERS BOB NEEL .....,. President DON NIVEN . . . . Vice-President PAT SUNDRE .... , Secretary MURRAY BECKERMAN ..,. Treasurer JIM I-llLL, MILDRED HORST Student Council Representatives OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR Started French-Would Latin have been easier? Geometry would be fun if there weren't so many numbers. Graduated from Study Hall 'IO to 'l'l5. Caught chewing gum-Treated like a freshman. Father Hynes demonstrates wind-up at picnic at Ellison. CLASS OFFICERS PAUL ZAENGLEIN ..... President DOT MATTHEWS ,... Vice-President BOB TAIT ..... Secretary-Treasurer PAT SUNDRE, JERRY KNAPP Student Council Representatives ln our Junior year we were saddened by the loss of our classmate and friend, Lawrence Spangenburg. OUR JUNIOR YEAR Taking one week oFf to get used to new surroundings. Walked out front door-No, never again, Joe. Black eye from swinging blackboard. Repress urge to sit in niches in Library walls. Disappointment-Mistook Mr. AlIen's voice for favorite sports announcer. Serenade to a Star -Junior Prom. Standing: Gilbert, Goossens, Leffert, Matthews. Seated: Mollendorf, Sundre, Kneeland. CLASS OFFICERS JIM I-IILL ....... President DON SMITI-I ...,. Vice-President ERNESTINE BLAUW ,,... Secretary DICK GRONINGER . . , . . Treasurer JACK BROUGHTON, DOT MATTHEWS Student Council Representatives OUR SENIOR YEAR Find difficulty in acting the dignified CPD senior. Take no chances-apply to 'I5 colleges4also search want ads. Deflated ego-Too young for Navy-Join army of Sugar Rationers. Tumble through snow to school-Classes dismissed- I-lurrahl Startling discovery-No senior essay4no diploma. Senior get-together-with Juniors. Senior Ball. Climax and Finale-graduation. CLASS OFFICERS BETTY KNEELAND ..... President DEKE CARUSO .... Vice-President JUNE EPPINK ...... Secretary BOB PREDMORE ...,.. Treasurer BILL Cl-IURCI-I, RUTI-I MOLLENDORF Student Council Representatives SENIOR POLL-CHOSEN BY POPULAR VOTE Each year the Senior Class conducts a poll, giving each class member the opportunity to select the senior boy or girl who he thinks are the best in each of twelve classifica- tions. This year, some of the results were determined by only one or two votes, while others were decisively chosen. Winners of the Senior Poll of 1949 are: Boy Girl Bill Church Dorothy Matthews Paul Zaenglein Emily Gilbert Bob Predmore Pat Sundre Bill Church Ruth Mollendorf Don Smith Betty Kneeland Tom Forrest Barbara Leffert Dave Roberts Dot Matthews Most Popular Best Scholar Best Dresser Most Interesting Best Athlete Best Musician Best Looking Most Active in School Affairs Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer Makin s of Best I-lusgand and Wife Bill Blauw Marianne Goossens Best Line Paul Zaenglein Betty Kneeland Paul Zaen lein Emily Gilbert Bill Churcg Ruth Mollendorf Don Snyder Ruth Mollendorf Standing: Zaenglein, Blauw, Smith, Snyder, Roberts, Predmore. At Piano: Forrest. 41 T fi g, Yau -:ang 3 ,, ,W 2 6 ki lv 'xilfil ,- . ,E '1 , Y 4Qi i ll W x.2eL1.EW. Q .2 - . ,,,. ..,. , 5, ,. .. 21 f V V - 1 : rzifz - + v -.ffl 'Q Z f '1 ,. M X W 5 5 A ' jig. 1 f ' fftr Q -ff ? 2 a ..f ,J A lg, mfilgxffa' in 1 Q 'E riejggixfgiw 1 'i fr S. 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F , ,V ' ., , iff, 11 N. tlffiii . s ll 2 1 .4 f A9 'f .. .L , 7 lg A ', ,. 5 ta, Jawa K ' . .., ax ,f Q.. ..2 T, ,S , ,, ' ll i ti. - K ' 1 ' 1 J-1 ,. r . 19? f m , ,7-li Qi ' V l W ami, ll P .Qs zfriuikivdoll Ye, , -iw U s ,, 'w.g'i aw, mi 'S i ,uw iv 1 ' l Ilklgiid-ihwfff gl . , Editor'-in-chief A muvfsd- rm- ii Paul Zaenglein , in an , .e A i K xr . , wilt r msifdi :NPSA f 1. ,gs i oath liluth Clark rensgfilsie WBUXSI' filiii CircuSlO ,iam f-f of Junior Theme Top Row: Saunders, Fales, Predmore, Palmer, l-louck, Morris, Goldstein, MacDonald. Third Row: Wood, l-lewitt, Rowden, Eclcberg, Killip, Chronis, Ostendori, Smith, Masters. Second Row: Eppinlc Dunkel, DeGolyer, White, DeGroot, Fater, Attridge, Shaw, Hartenstein. Front Row: Mort, Gorst, l-laidt, Benjamin, Hughes, Naramore, Stephany, Weisberg, Paddock, Say, Where's That Assignment? Leaving iew journalistic honors unchallenged, the 1941-42 l'rapezoid staff literally gained the acme oi high school newspaper publications as it achieved the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association, a First class award From the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and an All-State number one rating for papers in its class from the Empire State School Press Association. Fitting awards were also garnered from the local Genesee Valley Press Association. Memberships were given to many worthy journalists in Brighton to the HQuill and Scrollf' national journalistic honor society. Under the editorship of Paul Zaenglein, several changes were put into eilect. One was moving the masthead from the upper left-hand corner oi page two to the lower right-hand corner, malcing it less conspicuous and conforming to the l'rapezoid's,' policy of increased streamlining, Another was the inclusion of cartoons in practically every issue and the inauguration of an mln the News column which appeared frequently with terse feature items on page one. Top Row: Cox, O'Brien, l-lailes, Couch, Smith, Sayles, Culver, London. Third Row: Yates, Cole, l-lall, Mahoney, Williamson, Mahoney, Grate, Eppinlc, Hartmann. Second Row: Johnson, Blair, Snyder, Posner, Frohman, Tiefel, Ryan, Searing, Suraslcy. Front Row: Hurwitz, Glassman, Bronstein, Floberg, Latimer, Farnham, Williams. Today's The Deadline-We Go To Press A complete photography statl composed ol Merrill Palmer, Diclc Floberg, and Barbara Lettert was at command and supplied the publication with scores of photos. Football and baslcetball games, club meet- ings, candid shots-no deserving phase ot school lile was forgotten by the boys behind the shutters. A highlight of the year was RobertWebster,s prize of a competitive four-year, S100 per annum, scholar- ship to the Syracuse University School of Journalism. Bob, feature editor, won the award while attending the ESSPA conference at Syracuse. Others present at the conference were Paul Zaenglein, Associate Editors Murray Beclcerman, and Marion Pugh, Girls' Sports Editor Emily Gilbert, Exchange Editor l.ois Cornwell, News Editors Gordon Newell and Peter Willems, and the lrapezoid's guiding light, Miss Alice Foley. Every school activity was fully and accurately covered in the mlrapezoidf' with features such as the editor's Editorial Echoesfl Jaclc Broughtonls HSportlolio and sports column, With the Grads, Grade Gleaningsf' Datebook, and Letters to the Editor appearing regularly. Standing: Kimball, Predmore, Nichols, Beclcerman, Webster, Cornwell, Jones, Leavitt, Shaddoclc. Seated at Table: Kneeland, Goossens, Pugh, Gilbert, Broughton, Zaenglein, Ghyzel. In Front: Palmer, Leltert, Floberg. Presenting to You-One Year of History Dummies, copy, paste-ups, halltonesAall these recall the lunfand the headachesfweive had in pro- ducing the '42 Hcrossroadsf' Following the selection ol stail members in October, which included Emily Gilbert, editor-in-chief, and Paul Zaenglein, Marion Pugh, and Jaclc Broughton, associates, the theme Doorways was chosen. Photographers under Barbara Letiertis direction scurried about snapping pictures ol everything and everyone, while George Darrow and Betty Kneeland exercised their imaginations on the sports section, Murray Beclcerman and Robert Webster urged potential patrons under the guidance ol Miss Marion Perrin, while Miss Alice Foley and Miss Ruth Shattuclc advised copy writers, dummy malcers, and photog- raphers. Marianne Goossens, advised by Mrs, l-lermia Railing, laid plans for the art worlc ol the boole. Let us in on it, too. D'ya suppose we'll have enough money? 46 Adviser, editors rnimeograph magazine. Art Couch prepares stencil. Creative Writing- Doorway to Fame Appearing lor the First time in February was a loi-annual literary publication stahecl lay Juniors. The magazine contains student written poems, short stories, and essays, John Mahoney was editor-in-chief of the First issue of the infant venture. Assisting him were William Saunders, David Smith, and Art Couch as associates. lrredericlt Qstendorl, Nancy Cox, Donald Sayles, Bette Larson, Ruth Clark, Ono l.ee Schlageter, Joyce White, and James Q'Brien completed the statl. Patriotism was the theme of the First issue, with Janet l:ater's essay on America Today and Tomorrow winning the contest. lower Cloclcf' the name submitted by Stewart Q'Brien, was selected by the judges and won For him a free Crossroads,'i ln June a ditterent group of Juniors will put out a second issue ol the magazine. Standing: Burrows, Ostendorf, O'Brien, D. Smith, Culver, Sayles, l-lewitt. Seated at Table: Clark, Owens, Cox, Larson, Mahoney, White, Hartmann, Schlageter, Latimer. Seated on Floor: Masters, R, Smith, Couch, Williamson, Chronis. 47 Top Row: A, Perry, Barrows, Leavitt, Sayles, Beclcerman, Whitcomb, Ostendorf, Church, Kimball, 1. Comment se dit? Bradley, Fales, R. Bloomer. Th' d R :G , L h, C , R. S 'th, Will' so ,J. P , Chro 's, , B L, El H, D 5 'h B11 Gaiastein, Elwell, Closen, Cgollirl1l7MallicbS:2yT TES, wlllisg. seclllia Rflwldneilan, Pm, Owells, 9 CCf,u,Ci,f'f,.d RUTH Mllylllgndgrf S. Bloomer, Trimby, Miss Maxwell Adviser Bisho Pie er Gritfith Blauw Ea an Nlartin. Fr nt lead Club activities. C D, p, in , , . 9 i 0 Row: Knudsen, Wells, l-laskins, Yawger, Taylor, M. Jones, Matthews, Starr, Whitney, Mills, Johnson. Top Row: Lettau, Barnard, Ryan, Freiert, Covell, Culver, Zaenglein, O'Brien, Saunders, l-lartmann, Third Row: l-leicklen, Wolin, Neel, Reitz, Chambers, Gilbert, Letlert, Clark, Scobell, Webster, Howe, Caldwell, Second Row: Dodgson, Kipp, Roby, Otto, Marth, Mrs. Fox CAdviserj, Schlageter, Elden, Eppink, Weller, Beck, Anderson. Front Row: Schutt, Mollendorf, Taylor, Cornwell, D. Smith, Nichols, Buclcland, Ross, Clow. 3. Regardez, un photographe! Maintenant, La Seance Est Ouverte Over one hundred French Club members climaxed a year of varied programs and parties with the annual spring tea. Mothers ol French students were invited to witness a play given in French and to see the display ol projects made by the students. An innovation in club activities this year was the organization ol committees appointed each month to arrange entertaining programs. French slcits, songs, contests, and refreshments were numbered among the entertainments planned under the direction ol Miss Ruth Maxwell and Mrs. Norma Fox, club advisers. Bob lflwell acted as vice-president assisting Don Smith, president, while Ruth Mollendorl lcept the ,minutes and Bill CMes Amisb Church had the taslc of collecting dues. The spring picnic culminated another active year lor the club. 48 Eccel Populi Romani Sapientes Adestl David Smith and Patricia Kelley served as consuls during the second year of activity of Populi Romani Sapientes, Brighton Latin Club, Louise Haskins as scriba kept the notes, while Barbara Wells, Nancy Naramore, Kenneth Masters, Nancy l'lewitt, and Frederick Ostendorf acted as Aediles. Mrs. Dorothy Coats, Latin teacher, was the faculty adviser. Reading of scenes from JuliusCaesar featured the Christmas meeting. ln February the group compared Roman and American holidays, and Barbara Leffert won a defense stamp for Writing the best Valentine story. Activities were climaxed by a picnic in the spring. We understand the present by knowing the pastf' is a maxim which members of the Latin Club believe true, and the club strives to connect the past with the present through its lively progams, While, at the same time it provides fun for its members. Lam' Club .b d 't'U5fZ'5 ' pdl Top Row: Wayman, Thiede, Masters, Smith, O'Brieri, Ostendorf, Johnston. Second Row: Schweser, Kelley, Louise l-laskins, MVS- Dunkel, Ryan, D. Taylor, B, Taylor, Tiefel, DeGroot, Wood, Naramore. Front Row: Benjamin, Gorst, Coats, Nancysl-lervvitt, and Dave Brewer, Wells, Knickerbocker, White, Wheeler, DeGolyer. Wh mit . V I, Top Row: Greeno, Armstrong, Morris, Mock, Killip, Willems, Shaddock, Scobell. Second Row: Rolfe, ,dt Wes that QUZSUOH' Gordon, Weiner, Cohn, l-lewitt, Webb, Mulvey, Fitch. Front Row: D. Taylor, Haskins, Kelley, Mrs. Didn t think l d take, did ya? Coats Qfxdviserb, Komisar, Senecker, Leffert, l-lurwitz, 49 Top Row: Hurst, Leene, Ostenclorf, Reitz, Cohen, Morris, Sayles, Freiert, Beckerman, Whitcomb. Third Row: Mr. Hynes Cftdviserl, Pugh, Fater, London, Greenberg, Miller, Smith, Scobell, Shaddoclc, Ryan. Second Row: Smith, Kneeland, Wayman Williamson, Mr, Cubby, Miss Shattuck Cfxdvisersl, Weiner, MacDonald, Neel, I-l t. S cl- ar cate . Couch, Barnard, Englehardt, Zaenglein, Killip, Masters. Student Rule Today - Democracy Tomorrow Athletic policies, current events, possible curriculum changes, and Student Council capabilities vvere among the topics discussed i th F '- ' ' n e Horum s bi monthly meetings lecl by President Robert Neel. Other pro- grams include a discussion ol the lrapezoicl as a stud t d ' en paper an the question ol dishonesty among high school people. Club members presented the majority of the meetings arranged under Paul Zaenglein, program chair- man, with Miss Ruth Shattuclc and Edwin Cubby acting as Faculty advisers. The Forum, Formerly lqnovvn as the Debate Club, completed its Filth year ol existence with Vice-President Kefnneth Masters, Secretary David Smith, and lreasurer Roger Williamson assisting Robert Neel as '4'l-'49 o icers. At the Syracuse Forum, May 'l and Q, Bob Neel, Kenn Masters, Roger Williamson, and Dave Smith represented Brighton. l-low's that For a speech? 'iMr. President, Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen- 50 Otficers, adviser plan meeting as interested members look on. Let thy attyre bee comely, but not costly. -Lyly Education is Preparation for Life Future seamstresses and potential cooks made a new addition to the list ol school activities this year when they organized the l-lome Economics Club. ln January the Club divided into two groups, one de- voting itsell to sewing and the other to cooking. From then until the end ol the year, although the monthly business meetings were held jointly, the project groups met separately to engaged in their chosen work. At least one piece in each girl's spring wardrobe was made by her in her club work, while the savory odors Floating to the upper rooms about lour o'clock every afternoon attested to the success ol the cook- ing project. Miss Alice Stafford acted as adviser to the infant club, while Peggy Goodwin presided at the meetings. Phyllis Kipp served as scribe, while Joyce Paddock was in charge of money matters. Standing: Hurwitz, E. Taylor, C. Taylor, Clark, Burrows, Brontman, Fitzmorris, I-lallett. Seated: Parsons, Weis, Goodwin, Wilkinson, Miss Statlord CAdviserD, Paddock, Kipp, Paulus. On Floor: Coleman, J. Neufeglise, J. Neufeglise, McGraw. 5'l Standing: Dineen, Predmore, Johnson, Blair, Fater, Chern Cfxclviserl, Jones, lVlcQuarters, Klee. ey, Latimer, Seated: Silvers, Whitney, Gorman, Mrs. Railing Artists Strive to Create Beauty Fl discussion in Artclub meetings this year. An innovation inthe club's organization vvas etlected this year when eighth grade girls were admitted to lull membership in the club. ower arrangement, costume design, gourd objects, and interior decoration comprised the subjects of With lVlrs. l-lermia Railing again acting as adviser and Rat Latimer as president, the twenty-Five girls in the club met the First Friday ol each month for informal tallcs and demonstrations. ln the practical vvorlc ol the organization the girls made neclclaces lrom seeds, Fruit pits, and macaroni. A club similar to the one in high school vvas Formed this year by Mrs. Railing in the grade school, Carolyn Johnson was secretary-treasurer ol the high school group. ls this right, Mrs. Railing? Cut it out, Pat 52 f' -!.J'm Take this dovvn, please. HWhat vvas that, Miss Grant? sz-B . 'HKL J-Jbw3 'I 'WWW H 5 . my a-JA 'Yuma ,Qasi H iii hG M' 'WW seas: eat is t e atewa to a iness t ! - ,,, ,, Activities ol the l-lealth Under the direction of Miss Mildred Grant, the girls discussed the importance ol nutrition and proper diets, preparation lor black-outs and proper behavior during them, and First-aid. Cn the lighter side, members included a Christmas party, an Easter tea, and a spring picnic on their o one ol the city hospitals. ln addition to the monthly meetings, club members aided Miss Grant in the nursels otlice. Rosemary Forquer, president, conducted the meetings, with Connie Williams serving as secretary and Carol l-laidt as treasurer. Club this year were largely in keeping with the national defense program. social calendar. Among the yearls highlights was the excursion t Back Row: Klehammer, Yates, Clarke, Rourke, Cohn, DeGolyer, Williams, Weller, Stephany. Seated at Table: Basler, Surasky, Woodburn, Miss Grant CAdviserD, Attridge, Harris, Farnham. Kneeling: l-laidt, Forquer. SVP f 'll S s 305-fgcgg 53 P 'P' 5' efrcja-ffb 'f9 of y Mo-H-- - Qym fm Oh Alan, l bet you tell that to Top Row: Hartenstein, Mulvey, Shaddock, Scobell, Reitz, Morris, Hultman, Mr. Gibson Cfxdviserb, all the girlsf, , Cohen, Miller, London, Shaw. Third Row: Carpenter, Dunkel, Frohman, Webb, Wiclces, Taylor, NO, mags Your linef' NL' Courtice, Cohn, Cox, Weller, Fater, Schweser. Second Row: Freiert, Haidt, Naramore, Barrows, U f Stevens, White, Bloomer, Marth, Newman, Schooler, Tiefel, Kleinberg. Front Row: Silvers, Seneclcer, l'-ll, Grashof, Haskins, Wells, Willems, Mills, Clow, Dodgson, Kneeland, Benjamin. L ' ' l-' ' . Top Row: Lettau, Burge, Ostendorf, Masters, Neel, Predmore, Hurst, Houclc, Church, Killip, Hovey. ,ll'f'1kf' Aw lil ' v' Third Row: Engel, Wood, Elden, Forquer, B. Eppink, J. Eppinlc, Horst, Eckberg, Schlageter, Taylor, 7 1 l,V Beck, Bailey, Ryan. Second Row: Griffith, Hewitt, Anderson, Nichols, Starr, Cornwell, Miss Young Cfhdviserj, Johnson, Hammond, Kautfman, Posner, Miller. Front Row: Park, Glassman, Kelley, Rourke, ., Sherman, Smith, Luke, Schutt, Mollendorf, Miller, Zimmer. lllfih, lx! li V' ,Zyl l dj lf! I, , . TI'lCI'C,S YOLII' CUCTMBICC YOUI' El'ltfBl1C2 Footlights and grease paint toolc the spotlight as the Finishing touches were applied to the annual spring production, June Mad. Under the direction ol Miss Margaret Young and Jay Gibson, Barbara Wells and Bob Predmore played the leads with Dorothy Matthews as student director. The Dramatic Club produced a series of one-act plays throughout the year under the leadership of President Dot Matthews, Vice-President Bob Predmore, Secretary .lean Schutt, and Treasurer Bill Church. Donald Keyes, director ol dramatics at West High School, gave a malce-up demonstration at one of the meetings, while other highlights were the assembly demonstration May 5 and the presentation before the Parent-Teacher Association, Over hall the proceeds from June Madi' were contributed to help Finance the Crossroads 54 Books Are Keys to Lands of Treasure lncreased accent was placed on sociability in the traditional library club, now called the Literary Lassies. Fun, as well as work with books and references, was Featured in club activities. OFlicersfMarion Pugh, president, Virginia Beck, vice-president, Ruth Clark, secretary, and Janice Burrows, treasurerfdirected the group with the aid of Miss Ethel Regin, high school librarian. Monthly meetings included a l-lalloween party, a Christmas celebration, and a St. Patrick's Day shindig. Miss Eleanor Kidder from the Pundel Library reviewed selected books at the February meeting and mem- bers competed in a quiz program. A group of sophomores, headed by Jane Shaw, proved their dramatic ability in frequent skits. A picnic at Power Mill Park concluded the yearls events. Top Row: Webb, DeGolyer, Kautfman, Clow, White, Marth, Beck, Cohn, Schweser, Dunkel, Wilkinson Third Row: Kleharnmer, Benjamin, A. Posner, J. Posner, Attridge, Miller, Starr, Nichols, Lorch, Rogers Second Row: Lawrence, Neufeglise, Fausette, Gorst, Cronk, Johnson, Snyder, Levinson, Weinberg Basler. Front Row: Shaw, Van Lare, Schulz, Woodburn, Goodwin, Blair, Searing, Engel. Top Row: J. Clark, Pugh, Schlageter, Russell, Weis, Otto, Latimer, M. Brewer, Mulvey, C. Johnson Third Row: Manzler, DeVoll, Coleman, Kipp, Paddock, Eckberg, McGraw, Runnells, Paulus, Chalmers Second Row: A. Clark, Durfee, Yates, L. Taylor, Pondash, Miss Regin QAdviserD, Newman, Werner, G. Brewer, Leet. Front Row: Neufeglise, Parsons, Hurwtiz, Naramore, l-lartenstein, Surasky, Caple, L Stephany. 1 Typical? Library Club Meeting. Miss Kidder from Pundel Library was speaker at one meeting. Student librarian from Geneseo Normal School gains experience under Miss Regin. 55 Standing: Brontman, Durand, Plosscowe, l-leicklen, Mock, Parsons, Miller, Miss Perrin Cfxdviserb, Kimball, Agnew, Cooper, A. Perry, Jolie, DeRoo. Seated at Table: Wiclcenden, J. Palmer, l-louck, Jones, l-lultman Seated on Floor: l-lailes, Watts, Jellries, Lellert, M. Palmer, Shutter Snappers Capture School Snapping their shutters on a year lull ol activities, Camera Club members stored away their lollowing the second annual spring salon. With Ken Jones as president and Miss Marian Perrin, the camera-clicl4ers trel4l4ed to Power Mill Parlc during the winter to snap snow scenes. Another ol interest was the club's visit to the seventh Rochester International Salon ol Photography at the Art Gallery. The cameramen have been worlcing in increased co-operation with the school publications and have assisted admirably in that department. ln the photo contest, l-larv Bradley wallced oft with the lionls share ol prizes and had one ol his entries Hshadowsfi printed in the H-lrapezoidf' Assisting at the meetings were -led l'loucl4, vicerpresident, and lvan l-lultman, secretary-treasurer, 56 Something new's been added-l2iFle Club fl l K s - r 5,2-r Y fx gf -v. l an If . E 4 ia Learn to shoot-Join the Rifle Club Reaclyl Aiml Firel ls That a Bull's Eye? For Brighton sportsmen this year ushered in a new organization-the Rifle Club. Shortly alter its in- l N auguration ast ovember, the thirty-member limit was reached so that a waiting list had to be formed. The club met each Monday evening at lownerls Shooting Range under the leadership ol Miss Ruth Sh lc. B b ' ' ' ' attuc o Neel was elected president with Warren Shaddoclc vice-president, Bob Predmore, secre- tary-treasurer, and Bob Smith, range ollicer. The club marlcsmen highlighted the year. Vincent l'lall, Jaclr l-lays, Warren Shaddoclc, and Bob Smith gained ad- mittance to the SOD club, composed exclusively ol marlcsmen shooting titty out ol a possible Filty targets lrom the prone position. ls admission to the National Rifle Association and the presentation ol medals to deserving Top Row: Del?oo, l-lays, C. Brown, l-lall, Smith, Leene, Shacter, l-l. l-lill, Predmore. Second Row: Norton, Barrows, Neel Shaddoclc, Whitcomb, Scob II K' b Il N ' ' ' e , im a , eufeglise, McElveney, Seated: Otterbein, Letfert, Van de Vate, Yaeger, Miss Shattuck Cfxdviserb, l-lughes, Ward, Ghyzel, Brown. 57 ll fr: if ' fl 1' vi' .1 Top Row: Reitz, Forrester, l-lallett, Matthews, Till, Kirlc, Cronlc, Wheeler, Christensen. Third Row: Barrows, Johnson, Wilkinson, London, Griswold, Apple, Freiert, Searle, Lengeman, Kaman, l-l. Hill, Second Row: Perry, Palmer, Van de Vate, Benewick, Pease, l-larris, Mulvey, Wolin, Johnson, Kaple, Stephany, Hultman. Front Row: Rosenberg, Zaenglein, A. l-lill, Davenport, Ward, Logan, Smith, Rising. Hold Everything! Here Comes the Band l Student officers brought self-government to the music department this year with executives of these groups uniting to form a music council. Student officers of the forty-piece band, directed by James Cahill, were Edwin London, business manager, Dorothy Barrows, librarian, Robert Davenport, equipment manager, and their assistants, l-larry Benewiclc, Lewissa Kirlc, and Donald Lengeman, Besides performing with a new and larger twirling corps at football and baslcetball games, the outfit gave a Christmas exhibition in the grade school and participated in the County Music Festival at Broclcport. The band presented its traditional spring concert in May. Several of the band members performed in the Monroe County l-ligh School Band, an organization made up of selected musicians from county schools. i Prepares J my i - Trumpet Trio - Feature Qi' 58 And The Night Shall Be Filled With Musicl' Completing the music program at Brighton, the girls' chorus and the mixed chorus ended a full season under the baton ol James Cahill, rw Girls' chorus otficials were Edith Schweser, business manager. assisted by Nancy DeGroot, Virginia l-lallett, librarian, and Elsie Weiner, historian. The group, which consists ot forty-six voices, gave an l evening recital forthe parent-Teacher Association at Christmas time and sang at the Alumnae Sports lea. 1 X B Among the highlights of the year were the music Festival at Fairport, March QS, and the performance of , the group at the graduation exercises in June. Jean Stephany headed the mixed chorus' stati as 'business manager with Merrill Palmer assistant, Mary Fitzmorris librarian, and Jean l-lecl4er historian. Caroling at Christmas time was the principal public venture -li of the group this year. Bothrchoruses climaxed their programs with the spring concert May QQ. Top Row: Brewer, DeGroot, Kleinberg, C. Johnson, Yeaw, Lawes, Milstein, Blair. Third Row: Cox Elden, Miller, l-lallett, Schweser, Harris, Weiner, Brontman, Brown. Second Row: Snyder, Parsons lngalsbe, Weinberg, Searing, McGall, E. Charnbery, Blades, Kautfman, Posner. Front Row: Glassman Surasky, Wheeler, Grashof, l-lurwitz, Londraville, Mort, P. Johnson, Barnes. 'l. Let's try this one, girls. Standing: Mr. Cahill CAdviserD, DeGroot, Mullen, Yates, Andrews, Fitzmorris,-Engel, Van Lare 9. Sextet limbers up on a favorite, Agnew, Ness, Palmer. Seated: Williams, l-Ieclcer, Klehammer, Clark, Burrows, Stephany, M. Chambery 3. Louder and more distinctly. Webb. 59 1 1 1 -1-mm .Ewl ,W my fi S y i A ez, mf f Y l-- Q W . N L , W i A5 . P: hx ..4es - fll XQQWL , g jfeif 'f f 2 T V1 ,...,,, V, sw if L 5 wwcou.. b :-as c,i.+,,,. 14' 4.5. U1 wh r Qs E Q xg 4 1 , 5 , 4 v 5' M ,. 1 -.4 at . is 2518? Q. X 4 g, f x , M43 s' ts' s on J Nlllllllr 1 A M Standing: Baldwin, Davies. Seated: l-lill, Hynes, Karges, L. Smith, R. Smith. Leaders Guide Youth into Maturity lree rein in handling his own particular sport. Head coach of Football is l.en Smith, now completing his second year at Brighton. Former Colgate end, John Ritchlco, will aid Mr Smith next year. Robert l-lynes has been soccer mentor since its introduction as a varsity sport last year. f Mr. Smith, was responsible lor the Field events. Karges is in charge ot girls' sports. baseball. 2 at lllillli ' X 62 ln accord with its plan ol athletic participation lor all Brighton employs a staff of seven coaches. Ross Jim Smith heads the group as lull time athletic director. l-lis job is to co-ordinate the efforts of the entire statl and to carry out the policies ol the school. Each ol the other coaches is under Mr. Smiths general supervision, but each is given a Jim'l Smith instructed the baslcetball team this season l'le was assisted by Francis Davies who took charge ol the reserves Elswood l-lill coached the running events on the traclc team and he was also in charge ol cross country traclc last lall. The athletic director Ellsworth Baldwin handles the tennis team, and Miss Margaret Robert Collins was appointed this spring to help l.en Smith coach All Students Share in School Sports ln the belief that a student can see a clear v Q -X picture of the schools f ,ff 1- ' A 4- f .5- X athletic program only fgg.-W . B A . kg G flnl' x .. u X ' fa 'P 'MN Xl X his kwa. ix, v .7 after a survey of the past, a brief summary of Brighton's history is presented here, begin- ning with 1933, the first year that the Cross- roads was published. There were only three varsity sports in 1933- football, basketball, and baseball. Aubrey Donley coached baseball and Bert Van l-lorn's football team beat Aquinas 18-O. 1934 was an outstanding year for Brighton sportsmen. The football team, coached by Charles Dink,' Erdle, won six games and tied Aquinas 6-6 to become County Champions, while Leo Fox also led the basketball team to the league title by winning seventeen games out of twenty. The following year, Gordon Allen, now high school vice-principal, appeared on the scene as baseball coach. John Reed came in 1936 to coach the basketball team which won fifteen games and lost two. From Springfield College in 1937 came Ross Jiml' Smith, our present athletic director, to coach all three varsity sports. The next year he began a program of intramural sports including soccer, basketball, badminton, foul shooting, ping pong, and shuffleboard. Track, goif, swimming, and tennis teams were inaugurated in 1939 and volleyball was added to the list of intramural sports, Bert Van l'lorn re- turned to coach football for one season, while Cassius Conner had charge of the baseball team, and lflswood Hill began coaching the runners in track. The swimming team won the sectional champion- ship in 1940 and l.en Smith began coaching foot- ball and baseball, Last year, soccer became a varsity sport, while tumbling took its place in the intramural program. Extracurricular activities are an integral part of the school program at Brighton and aid the student in attaining a liberal education, The athletic pro- gram occupies an important position outside the classroom. Hparticipation in athletics is the right and privi- lege of the entire student bodyf, To carry out this policy, the school aims to make every student want to participate. This may be in an informal intramural club or in a highly organized and thoroughly trained varsity team. But, whatever the students selection, he will reap the benefits of exercise, competition, and fellowship. The contacts that are made and the friendships that are formed portray the farsightedness of the program which seeks to achieve the lasting bene- fits of character and sportsmanship along with the immediate healthful benefits of exercise and ath- letic activity. Striving for victory, the contestant is infused with the will to win'surely a long range asset. Learning by doingn is the teaching theory of Brighton coaches. ln addition to teaching the athletic skills, they endeavor to bring out initiative and enthusiasm in every student. Qualities of leadership are brought forth on the playing field that some day may be of great value. With seven varsity sports and a great variety of intramural activities, Brighton offers a well bal- anced and attractive physical program that reaches every student. Climax of the sports year is the annu- al Sportsmans Banquet given to honor graduat- ing athletes, award let- ters, and strengthen school spirit. ln the years to come, these banquets will be cher- ished memories of a happy school life. Es 1,9 I TJ I For. EATJ A 11 .2 'rr .. of f .., .fyr X 6 -Af' X 3 Q M A A Mm: . . . : , K, 4 f. 3 wage rife' f 1 . -V - . ,f A A'-U1 'B.,ia Na.l I gauge Daw ou ' .f 'Vf 'hi -K l ,Atl . . . . . . Taq. i 1234552 1' 1 T, , I . 1 ff 1 1 ' fsrtftififfm . -51,1349 'f 'gg ' r. 3 f -smug MXH . . . . 1 i V ' D ve' Lasso N ,Xp .1 L 4 ' '. , . . , X .. , f ssQ,r5g3s,,,L . f r v f , r . Under the tutoring of Coach Len Smith, Brighton's1941 football team posteda record ol three wins and three losses. This .500 average is the best in years-since 1937. Two of the three victories were in non-league clashes. With several veterans from last year's team as a core, a powerful grid machine was built up that opened the season with a smashing victory over Clyde 19-O on the home Field. Webster trounced the Twelve Corners' squad Foes crumble Under Cleats the Following weelc. Fairport and East Rochester scored triumphs with scores of Q0-O and 19-O respectively the lollowing weelcs. Brighton, in a sudden surge of power, overwhelmed lrondequoit 1Q-O in the linal league encounter. l-litting their stride the Blue and White forces conquered Avon in a night game 18-6 to end the season. This was the First time a Brighton football team had ever played under lights. Top Row: Kennedy, Snyder, Neel, Martin, Ludington, Hurst, O'Brien, Closen, Pred- more. Third Row: Mr. L. Smith CCoachD, Saul Cohen, MacDonald, Smith, Darrow, Roberts, Manzler, Cole, Sayles, Spitz, Mr. Taylor CLine Coachb. Second Row: Present, Adams, Kraft, W. Fuller, Hill, Van Reypen, Broughton, Ostendorf, Webster. Seated: Hannan, Lan- ni, Seymour Cohen, J. Fuller, Palmer, Forman, McElveney, Pete Qthe clogj. 1. Rip smashes through the line. Q. Tackles close in on their quarry. 3. Hitting the apron in good form. 4. Take it easy, boys, he's surrounded. 5. Qon't look behind you, Lippy. 6. Trying on helmets before a practice. of Brighton Football Warriors The T941 team owed much ol its success not to one or two stars, but to a large group ot talented players. Captain Jim l.ippy I-lill also acted as Field general in the quarterback posi- tion. George Cole, a regular Brighton end, received a berth on the All-County First team, while Dave Basye gained the center spot on the second team. A host of players received honorable mention awards-l-lill, Dave Roberts, paul Manzler, and George Darrow in the backfield, Jerry Knapp at end, tackle, .lack Broughton, and guards, Bob Neel and Dick Martin. For the First time, a spontaneous pep rally was held at l-lorstls Field the night before the Fairport game. SCORES Brighton . . 19 Clyde O Brighton O Webster . Q6 Brighton O Fairport . . Q0 Brighton O E. Rochester 19 Brighton 12 lrondequoit O Brighton 18 Avon . 6 65 Top Row: Elwell, Shacldock, Murphy, Webster. Second Row: Bloom, Roberts, Donohue, J. Glasow, London, Spitz, Reitz, Third Row: Mr, Davies Cffoachj, Mahoney, Johnston, Watts, C. Glasow, Forrester, Stewart, R. Smith, Davenport. Fourth Row: Palmer, Norris, Lewis, Manzler, Kraft, Zaeng- lein, Giacomo, Mr, Smith CCoachD. Kneeling: D, Smith, Cohen, Brighton Hoopsters Sinlc Their Opponents Starting with two veterans and a green squad Coach ,lim Smith Fashioned a successful team that climbed the third rung ol the league ladder Captain Paul Manzler sparlced the team to ten wins in sixteen starts with a season score ot149 points After dropping its First two non league games to Monroe, Brighton mustered its talent to crush Webster 2919 ln a thrilling overtime game, Diclc Goldstein dropped in the winning points to defeat Fairport 25 24 Spencerport, defending league champions, fell belore the home forces the following weelc, 2015 Talcin a deleat from East Rochester, 28 32 Brighton lcayoe Albion, 36 14, lrondequoit, 49 12, and Broclcport, 36 26 belore bein stopped short by Webster, 32 31, Fairport, 30 26 and pencerport, 27 31 ln the Final rounds of the league encounters Brighton Finished strong with three straight wins East ochester 29 23, lrondequoit, 42 24, and Broclcport, 41 34 were the victims Madison was toppled in a spectacular post season overtime encounter, 31 30 as xt, ea. fa 'QW m ,LL , assmmgu. QA M, keep Gizgggah.,-N . - . . , ' ' I . . . ' , f ' ' ' ' f if ffl? ilfairiifflliiifii ffgiii 13 rarsffgiifiiiflpifiGT- ' swf 975 2 1 4 l ilffiriffsfaii i i iff W like Q' lv g27LE????1'-,ilifiz 1232 -:,iL:zx,gfg.g1:, ,A iiylftzisif ttw. i3'g,g,..sigma-L55-ygfigitQiii... ,M V ,,,.V.tff M W ,, A, ,,s.. N .,.. , .M '?11ii ',Lili1' - ' JU-'::i Nil-33r'5:iZf1 12 ' Vf:::.,51'ZZ'1,,.iI.f lQi1:Zz: 'zz' xfggfiig-g:: Jfjffg ::::.:,-1L',f? : -Van1ti:i:,i5W'21IIlYwpx,w.: pn t X ll 1 , tis l Sgqigg 5' fi 'gas ri i3 L5g :semi g alspgfqfgjfiiiili' 33 f If-S131 2 L31 1 ki lmltjffff 1 ii 1 1 l Q Y E?T?i:aY 'S i iEf2z5 1 1:11 Ti raw. 1 ' i' E1 3 'Vii1 'll'f Y,'1'?l'T9i I.. 3 :PM zd,9,5.5nZ, 2 125 'f 1 1 191 ,353 iki E1 122312 l if-:ftI1f i'll' igxzyQifiggtyfVi4.:,5iEEQ?fl:i:'f 7 ?i7EEi:1i::12Qg iii ' 5iff?fl1z?5'i i 1 1 ,'lsfE:5i3i2f1?2'???i:L5, l ff12ii?3I f ii ' ' sz-r!i1:11:1,2-Eu: 1' Ziff . Y 1 5 -1 i Tarts: :ug zssylgizx 1: sw if fi '?91f: zzizz-:Q:x1.:z::fE V ji j ' W- K j 1igj,gg3gg5,1,gf3,i fii, 1 igzs ,1 Q55 130' E 1 933552 1 1.1534 2 E of 2 ? 4 g ff 3 2 gg T Zftiiiiii 5 s f 1 4, is A f. 4 s :ics 1- , 5 1 a . ,L ,q 1 1 Q 1 Ln . zo ,V , ,qwfp 1.5-:az,:t':.g4 Q-.vw fi - : :af iv 'z' if z 1 z :1.3 gggpgz 1,1 f W -- zz W: 1 gf it 1 TL 4 Q' ini: - a ay: :rg :W 1 H fu- -s I 1 lifyilgi Y-4 i i. 1 ifl '1 f E ? in : whirl '1 23 E 4 1 1 Q 1. 1 .. , 115 I bfi?-Y: 2:2 M ff Q fill its j 'f Elf iii: Li 5,-15:3,1,S'?, 2 5.525 :ai 1 I YE if ff? 1 1 ' ,iii-2tilit?EEZ-1,1 127532-Z..T I!CY-I-f ii f 4 , t Z t 1 f 1 f YF: 2 1 f f 'Eng 2 2,1 QL.. j ? 2 It 1 2 23' qc:-f V ij, zizca,:,:.:,il:l,iEiiii-gr' so f 4 4 if 35 T212 3 1 1? V71 - Q l at 9 95 iii 12 1 ' YY 1 i 1 Y if - i 1 Xie, Q :Q I 4213, 'f 211. 'Zf5:Efg,,g1- ,, V-'iii 3 - -, g 4 E , '- 'E ' Q 5.125 I iii? irgggw , ,I ipjifzs,zacz:::ggkg.ijg-tisirrgisliiiiits1irq:1::':9g.g s it ' , in Q ii' -, f QF Y 1 fi 1 T 3 33212 51.53 1 ., .s 32345, iff , gg. , M 4 . . V , V g J 3 , ' 1 .gg , ss 1 3 7. ga f-ggggtgigfigg,33:.W.3 a:,::::,,:L+g.:a.Q, ng - gf- L3 ' - 1 'f C W E , wr rr r 1 ' 1 1 ,Y f A 1 353 ,33 15:,miss-fx?i.i14,al5,Q-Ei25,'E3355fQf'Efi-52121I5-1EiiJif . f??Eag'z1f,:: '- , : AQ V j r :gg 5 , l 4 1 Q ,: r ff fl : Q :hr gg iff, ggyggggggf :rg tsfgifrgmftz,x,,::,g:'2:sf:mEfzfrizgggse,,g5,sf:4: ,g Q3g3Q3,iEiwL1Q N ii 1 5,3 5 E : 3 Z f i 2' 22 5312 E ff! ,KL 3 ': 3 4 3 . h N A ,V Q N N :ii L' 5 ,ji :Z ,35w53.,,.iw.as-trans,-.truly .451 2 jf ,.,g1y1.,g,g.,g t,,g,g,. 'sa ifgtyfssgtg.. l 'hinif SCORES Brighton . 16 Monroe . Brighton . 13 Monroe , Brighton , Q9 Webster Brighton . Q5 Fairport . Brighton . Q0 Spencerport . Brighton . Q8 E. Rochester Brighton , 36 Albion . Brighton . 49 lrondequoit Brighton . 36 Brockport . Brighton . 31 Webster Brighton . Q6 Fairport . Brighton . Q1 Spencerport . Brighton . Q9 E. Rochester . Brighton . 42 lrondequoit Brighton . 41 Brockport . Brighton . 31 Madison . With Well-aimed Shots Manzler gained the distinction of a berth on the All-County First team. Brighton's representatives on the second team were Jerry l.ewis and Goldstein, while l-lonorable Mentions were awarded to Don Smith and Scottv', Norris. Five seniorsfl.ewis, Smith, Paul Zaenglein, Rip Palmer and Mike Kraft composing almost hall the squad-will be lost bv graduation. Although this loss is serious, nevertheless, prospects are good for a successful season next year. A sextet ol returning veterans'-- Cy Cohen, Carmen Giacomo, Goldstein, Howard Ludington, Manzler, and Norris will be the Foundation ol the 1942-43 squad, 2 , . ,Q , gt' X T! 'i A 1, Thrills in Spencerport en- - 'liKr K-ati' counter. Q. Ref watches center jump. 3, Looks good from here. 4. Manzler drops in another one. 5, Scotty bombards basket, 6, Lewis, Blanchard tangle. - 7. Two points for Captain! o unit 5.1.45-. x 'ff QQ 34 'Y ' in ' ii -F29 lit- . l , Hfsibg -, . s ' fmt- A Standing: Willems, D. Smith, Stewart, Mr. Hynes CCoachj, Brown, Culver, Palmer, Haege, Ryan, Davenport, Tuety Cooper Elwell, J. Caruso. Kneeling: Tucker, E. Caruso, Lengernan, Zaenglein, Pon Smith, Church, Richard Smith Jeffries Hah Fooled You ColliiIConc'entrates Head This- the sectional champion. points. A year's squad. SCORES Brighton . . 5 Brighton . . 6 Brighton . . 4 Brighton . . 4 Brighton . . 'I Brighton . . 6 Brighton . . 4 Brighton . . 4 Brighton . , 3 Brighton . . 'l finishing second in the league, Brighton s 'I94'l soccer team won six games and lost four. Under Coach Robert Hynes, they defeated every team at least once, including Churchville Captain Paul Zaenglein set a new team record by scoring eighteen points. Carmen Giacomo was second with four ln the first game, Pittsford was felled by a 5 'l score Con tinuing this early win strealc, the Brighton pitchermen con quered Churchville 6-4 and then chastised both Scottsville and Spencerport with a 4-Q score. Broclcport then defeated Brighton Q-'l. After overcoming Scottsville 6 3 the locals were submerged by Spencerport 8-4. Holding Brockport scoreless in their next game, the team made four tallies for the only shutout of the season. ln the last two games Brighton succumbed to Pittsford and Churchville, 4-3, 5-1 respectively Through graduation the team will lose Sam Cooper Don Smith, Bob Collins, Ed Jeffries, Don Lengeman Paul Zaeng lein, Bill Church, and i'Delce Caruso. Five lettermen-Bob Elwell, Allan Stewart Ron Smith Carmen Giacomo, and Diclc Smith-will return to bolster next 1941 Pittsford Churchville Scottsvi Ile Spencerport Broclcport Scottsvi Ile Spencerport Broclcport Pittsford Churchville One of the three sports First established at Brighton, base- ball has continued in its popularity. Traclc and tennis have appeared as rivals For student interest, but baseball remains Hthe great American game. About twenty-Five students came out lor the team this year. The returning lettermen from last year's team ol which Dave l-lubbell was captain are Leo Adams, Jaclc Broughton, Bill Church, George Cole, Jerry Lewis, l-larry Reitz, Dave Roberts, and Clarlc Wacltermanfalmost a complete team in themselves. They provided a seasoned foundation on which this year's team was built. A new league set-up was put into ettect this year. The Monroe County league was divided into two parts, an Eastern League and a Western League. Brighton was in the Eastern hall with lrondequoit and East Rochester, while Brockport, Spencerport, and l'lilton made up the Western League. A home and home series was played with each of the other Five teams. During the weelc olfvlay 25 the champions from each section battled for the County championship and me privilege to represent the league in the Sectionals at the . o . Although the new diamond was not used because the sod was not Firm enough, it will be in service next year. Some snappy new uniforms were issued to brighten up the team's appearance. we M W' Preview to a slugfest Brighton Sluggers Clout Horsehicle Top Row: L. Smith CCoachD, Adams, Courtice, Watts, Basye, Ludington, Collins CCoachD. Second Row: Church Lewis Cole, Caruso, London, Cilasow, Burge, Donohue. Front Row: Reitz, Stewart, Palmer, Roberts, Mahoney, Giacomo Wackerman, Spitz. Joltin' Joe . . .Caruso Ready, aim, firel Walking on air Field and Oval - Cinclers and Spikes Adding new laurels to its past record, Brighton's track squad triumphed last year in three of its five meets. Palmyra and lrondequoit fell first in a triangular meet. l-lilton, Webster, and Spencerport then bowed before Brightorfs cindermen. Canandaigua was vanquished in a dual contest before Brockport out-paced the home tracksters. Only two and one-half points behind the winner, Brighton Finished second in the county meet. The outstanding track performer of the year was Ken XXfilber, quarter mile star who completed the season undefeated. Ken topped this accomplishment by winning the 440 sectional championship for the second consecutive year. Bob Bullock, master of sprints, was unbeaten in the Q90 throughout the season and tied only once in the 'lOO yard dash Bob Beach and Jack St John vied with each other for the top hei ht in the ole ' ' -- 3 P vault, while Bob Valentine stood out among the high jumpers. ln the broad jump, Ralph Murphy was noted for his consgnt performance as was l-lerb lfnglehardt in the QQO hurdles and Bill l.eet in the mile run. Q9 X P ' K K, 6.-. f Lf?-5' ,M nf -ff.-1,7 - , Top Row: Cohen, Wayman, Johnston, l-louck, Mclver, Forrester, Englehardt, Emery, Dohl, Grate, Searle, Allchin, Palmer, Brush, Schult, Roberts, Barker, Jobe, Masters, McLaughlin. Third Row: O'Brien, Norris, Greeno, Palmer, Patterson, Graeper, Jolie, Predmore, Chronis, Stewart. Second Row: Fenig, Wilkinson, Knight, Davenport, Cooper, Darrow, Smith, Gertin, Smith, Leet. Front Row: Bleier, Barth, Brown, l-lannan, Mock, Ryan, Zaenglein, Morris. E Q J!! ff. fl! Aquatic Athletes V Splashing their way to triumph, Brighton's linmen toolc Five Firsts in the Monroe County meet. The squad also toolc second place in the Class B swimming sectionals. Two Brighton mermen scored Firsts in sec- tional competition. Don Kimball repeated with his second sectional championship in the 'lOO-yard lreestyle, while l-lerb Engle- hardt won out in the 'lOO-yard haclcstrolce. ln his third year of varsity swimming, George Darrow split the waves lor second place in the 'lOO-yard breaststroke. Dick Jones snatched second place in the diving, and Dudley DeGroot placed fourth in the 50-yard freestyle. The medley relay team with DeGroot, Darrow, and Bill Ryan snared second place, while Bud Forrester, Ryan, Jaclc Riddle, and Kimball copped third place in the E200-yard relay. Top Row: Baldwin CCoachD, Giles, Ostendorf, Cohen, Wilkinson. Front Row: Shaddoclc, Sayles, Goldstein, Manzler, Yaeger, l-lannan. The victor and the vanquished. Top Row: Kimball, Engleharclt, Forrester, Riddle, Hannan. Front Row: MacDonald, Beclcerman, 71 Jones, DeGroot, Ryan, Darrow. Take your marks-gol Netmen O. K. Courts The addition ol new playing courts to the school athletic plant resulted in increased interest in the tennis team this year, Where in the past, tennis practice had necessarily been on a Hcatch as catch can schedule, this year regular practices were held three days a weelc on the home courts. Diclc Goldstein, the only returning vet- eran, has lor two consecutive years been County champion. Last year he also won the Sectional tennis crown. As the tennis courts are available to all students lor practice, Coach Ellsworth Bald- win expects a higher standard ol playing on luture teams. Brighton was host this year on May Q3 lor the County Tennis tournament lor the First time. Standing: l-l. Reitz, Cole, D. Roberts, Englehardt, Donohue, Bloom, G. Roberts, Burge, J. Reitz. Kneeling: Knapp, DeGroot. Russian ballet on the hardwood, The Five old men Fight it out. Basketball For All lntramural basketball is, perhaps, the best liked ol the intramural sports. An A league composed ol juniors and seniors and a B league composed ol freshmen and sophomores were formed. Ten teams com- peted in each league, with every team play- ing at least once a week over a period ol nearly three months. The Osps triumphed in the AH league. Pre-season favorites, the Townsends, made up ol lormer varisty players, Fizzled out near the end ol the league race. ln the HB league, the Pros nabbed First place. Alter the season's close, the victors of both leagues played the respective winners of East Rochester! intramural league. Ath- letic Director Ross Smith termed the season a success lrom the standpoint of the improved caliber ol play. fy Q df 'iwq Standing: Stewart, Dohl, Zaenglein, Smith, Mock, Leet, Gertin. I 1 . The last mile! QI.. 'T 'r rtrr r a' 1' t I tx F 5 I M1 ' , frm ' - at . f .-3, Ay -f., 2.3 .f t,.1 5, .f . A ll . f T ' f ' 1 or T , ,ww . Over Hill, 1 ,fajtttrga -3 X-' MW! r 3li'l'53?w ,, -' I -f' T L at 'gi B Over Dale J 1 g . r me I f t :rr-1 . g Q., ' Somewhat overshadowed by the two .ll ' ll g A ,SJ I if major Fall sports, nevertheless, cross country -if A 9 g 3 - rf , vi' '4 track Fills an essential purpose in the athletic X f program. Varsity track men and new recruits A V ' W use this Opportunity tO get in condition and ' f . T , , - A , A we 'f' . 'fig' M ,I ff: 'figss,:frff'ffs--?'St'3+f3'l45f: its HQ get ,EH build up their Wind and Stamina FOV the 55? coming spring season. Elswood l'lill, who coaches the runners during the spring season, handles the group which competed in two meets this year, A dual meet with Brockport and the sectional meet at l-lobart. Bud Newell Finished First in the Brockport meet and eighteenth at the sectionals to win over the rest ol the Brighton runners, Leo Gertin, Bill Leet, Bob Smith, and Bob Collins. A , .52 Masters of The Mat Wrestling appeared on the roster of intra- mural sports this year for the first time. One of several intramural sports that flourished during the season, it is organized as a club on a non-competitive basis. Adviser and coach of the group was Edwin Cubby, former manager for the Syracuse University wrestling team. During the afternoon meetings, the grap- plers learned the fundamentals of the sport and received instruction in mat technique. They learned the half nelson, pin hold, and other important points of the sport, by practice in actual combat. Often a group of interested spectators would gather to watch the fun. .lim Fuller, Don Niven, Jaclc Broughton, Ron Smith, George Darrow, and Diclc Martin were regular participants, Next year, if there is sufficient interest, the program will be enlarged, and a tourna- ment to determine school champion will be run off. -.Q ffltv Top Row: Broughton, Smith, Darrow, Martin. Front Row: DeRoo, Niven, Burgess. - Grapplers with Coach Cubby. Top Row: Tomlinson, Schutt, Tucker, J. I-Iannan, Knight. Second Row: Yaeger, Wilkinson, Anderson, R. Hannan. We love to Fly, but our arms get tired. Stunts For Students Diving on land is one of the favorite triclcs of the tumblers. This intramural club meets once a weelt during the winter under stu- dent leader Chuclc Anderson. It gives tumbling fans an opportunity to practice primary stunts acquired in gym classes and try out more difficult ones. The boys learn to malce pyramids, do handstands, and other mat stunts. Besides, they have the opportunity of using the other gym apparatus, the parallel bars and the horizontal bar. Among the regular members are Ander- son, Bill Rambert, Bob Collins, Bob l-lannan, Ted Tuclcer, George Tomlinson, Bill Willcin- son, John Vaeger, Lee Knight, Ted Burgess, and Diclc Barlcer. f 'RLfJfLM1N-A 5 ,M it ' mlb-4. SN 5-A I 'X ww- .cw crijiiil Manzler, Smith, Giacomo, Goldstein. sf 2 ' i VV Q C l and l.assies Again Brighton had priorities on a com- plete cheerleading statt of lour girls and three boys, whose activities included per- formances at all the football and baslcetball games as well as directing cheers at the several pep assemblies. Veteran Bob Elwell, a junior, captained the squad which numbered among its mem- bers one postgraduate, Ellen Summerhays, two seniors Hlxlernn Blauw and Dot Mat- thews, another junior, '1Cis Yawger, and three sophomores, Martha Gregg, John Giles, and Dick Fales. Cheerleaders are an essential factor in lceeping team spirit and spectator interest high. This statt was, For another year, coached and directed by Miss Margaret Karges, Students Show Talents Annual contests in badminton, ping pong, and loul shooting are sponsored as a part ol the intramural program to discover and reward individual talent. ln addition to winning the school contest, Diclc Goldstein won a sectional champion- ship in badminton singles, l.ast year Diclc was sectional ping pong champion. Don Smith and Carmen Giacomo came out on top in the doubles tournament and went on to place second in the sectionals. Paul Manzler was victorious in the foul shooting contest with a record of nineteen Hsiltersn out of twenty-Five tries. So that everyone might have a chance to compete, the contest was held in the gym classes. Both Bob Kaman and Manzler represented Brighton in the county ping pong tourna- ment. 'I. Gregg, Blauw, Yawger, Fales, Elwell, Giles, Summerhays. Pep Lads Q. T-E-A-M, 3. Munchy, crunchy. .V ue The men behind the line -Managers Adele Eagan and Mildred Horst assist Miss Margaret Karges, adviser, in keeping the sports program functioning smoothly. l.et's Go -' Time in With the Whistle Referee, first aider, candy seller, cheerleading director, head of girls' sports!all these names apply to Miss Margaret Karges, girls' physical ed instructor. Assisting her this year are recruits from the two leaders' classes in which competent student referees and assistants are trained. lntramural soccer lciclced the final goal to Emily Gilbert's disciples, while in the class league, after three terrific tilts, neither juniors nor seniors could claim vcitory. Pat Ottols volleyball team fought its way to triumph, and ,loan l-lays mounted the ping pong ladder to success. Betty Kneelancl's team captured laurels in the intramural basketball contest, while the senior class sextet, in its league, defended its three-year championship successfully. Popularity of indoor archery shot slcyward with the inauguration of the bicycle room range. Baseball and badminton went to bat for spring sports, and the annual sports' banquet climaxed the year. B Top Row: Trimby, Jones, Yawger, Blauw, Kneeland, Eagan. Third Row: Weisberg, Miss Karges CAdviserD, Zimmer, Rogers, l-laidt, Second Row: Miller, Freiert, Front Row: Taylor, langalsbe, Park, Brown. H Top Row: Fater, Gilbert. Third Row: Smith, Pughcseconghllowz Forquer, Owens, Roby, Latimer, Ryan. Front Row: e root, aw. is M A ' 75 ,H L zefloufw 246 i k'j 1 . rl V x 1 I,-D - lf. ' Iqxffbl-ff! 1 Archers aim high -lTop Row: Shaw, Taylor, Lawes, Siller. Front Row: Brown, Stevens., Soccerites Kneeland and Roby. ,WK Brown and Trimby. Joan Hays, champion in pin Benjamin and Matthews, 'l. Robin l-lood the second-Y' Charlotte Brown. Q. Four year class basketball champs-Top Row Pugh, Smith, Gilbert. Second Row: Schutt, Blauw, Matthews. Front Row: Taylor, Kneeland, lvlollendorf. No casualties-just First Aiders! Rogers, Parsons, Neufeglise,NeufegIise,Pau- lus Cvictimj. 'L Junior-Senior Leaders' class- Top Row: Trimby, Owens, Pugh, Otto, Kelley, Taylor, l-lewitt. Second Row: Blauw, Brown, Miss Karges, CAdviserD, Eagan, Roby. Front Row: Vawger Kneeland, Jones, l-lartmann, Reitz. 2. Faculty assistants in sports programvMiss Perrin, Mrs. Fox, Miss Pegin, Miss Fris- bee. 17. Y I' Sophomore Leaders' classfTop Row: Fater, Newman, Forquer, Neufeglise, Neufeglise, Haidt, Paulus, Searing, Kirk, Second Row: Shaw, Brown, Miss Karges Cfxdviserj, Parsons, Harrison. Front Row: Rogers, Benjamin, Brewer. Volley ball victors-Top Row: Kelley l-lartmann, Otto, l-laslcins, Clow. Second Row: l-lewitt, Johnson, Nich- olds. Front Row: Taylor. Tally-ho! Otto, Gilbert, Parsons, Lati- mer, Schwind, Cronlc, Cohn, Jones r Local Supporters Aided Our Finances Mr and Mrs. Walter E. Basye Mr and Mrs. A. J. Beclcerman Mr and Mrs. G. King Bishop Mr and Mrs. J. Max Blauw Mr and Mrs. Edward T. Boorman Brighton Boolc Store Brighton Parent-Teacher Association Brighton Schools No. 'l Teachers' Association Mr and Mrs. William Brontman Mr and Mrs. J. M. N. Broughton Mr and Mrs. James A. Brown Mr Peter Caruso Mr and Mrs Henry Chambery Mr and Mrs. W. G. Church, Jr. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Collins Mr and Mrs. S. A. Cooper Mr and Mrs. G. W. Darrow Mr. and Mrs. l. DeRoo Mr and Mrs Harry J. Doclgson Mr and Mrs. C. F. Eagan Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Englehardt Mr and Mrs. H. W. Eppinlq Mr and Mrs. F. J. Fales Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Freiert Mr and Mrs. Peter Ghyzel Mr and Mrs. D. W. Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Joseph l. Gorin Mr and Mrs. W. J. Hill Mr and Mrs F. W. Horst Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hurst, Jr. Mr and Mrs Gordon W. lvison Mr and Mrs. Jay H. Jehfries Mr and Mrs Edward D. Jones, Jr. Mr and Mrs H. F. Jones Mr and Mrs Leland V. Jones Mr and Mrs D. B. Kimball Mr and Mrs Herbert D. Kneeland Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Maj and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs C. B. Knudsen Arthur C. Kraft Roger P. Leavitt S. C. Lellert Howard Lengeman J. M. Lewis George Lorch . Stuart P. MacDonald W. H. Matthews Henry H. Miller F. B. Newell Harold W. Nichols C. Arthur Palmer Walter E. Parlcer B. G. Parsons or and Mrs. Lester C. Predmore Mr. and Mrs. William Pugh Mr. and Mrs Harold L. Reitz Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schwind Mrs. E. C Scobell Mrs. F. J. Shaddoclc Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Smith Mr. and Mrs Gordon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Starr Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Stolz Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sunderlin Mr. and Mrs George E. Sundre Mr. and Mrs W. N. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. luety Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster Mr. and Mrs Willis E. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Franlc M. Willems Dr. and Mrs. David Wolin Mr. and Mrs Paul C. Zaenglein TI1ey HeIpecI MaIce This BooIc Possible BASTIAN BROTHERS BELLE-ISLE PHARMACY THE BOOK SHOP CHAMPION SHOE SERVICE AT TWELVE CORNERS CHILSON'S PHARMACY DE RYKE'S ELMER'S BRIGHTON GARAGE ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE STORE ESLER ELECTRIC FENEMORE AND TAFT BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP HAMMER-JOHNSON SERVICE STATION HART FOODS, INC. HOWARD JOHNSON'S JOSEPH LEICHTNER HARDWARE CO. KEY DRUG CO. LOBEL'S KIDDIE SHOP LOBLAW GROCETERIAS, INC. LOUIS KROLL'S SERVICE STATION NEISNER BROS., INC. 5c to S1 STORE PERRY'S FLOWER SHOP RAY'S BARBER SHOP ARNOLD'S RESTAURANT RUBY'S SPORTING GOODS STORE E. J. SCHLITZER STORES, INC. HENRY J. SCHWALB SENN'S HARDWARE DAVID A. SHACTER TATLOCK BROS., INC. TED'S AMOCO SERVICE AND GARAGE ROY B. VANCE WEGMAN'S 79 h-f0w,gh- Afilasq Portals kai' gc foftt +0 Se'NQ..LP x a - ,fg -. gh z.Q:ii.2::ig -f rw' , A ws?-39121 A fJf1fih'?s,zi?a - wie 135' FQ HH! wi