Brighton High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

Y '. -- frm , ,, - ' -. 1- 3 ' f f f gunna 5lPPl'L 63 GZWZUAFWM, 9 dy, ,gm ,f , I dyfx if L, IVMKW'-f ,, f NA , -fi V 'T n X jJJ7fx E7 t V C QM Wx X' 0 Y - J 'WL U! f Qfuyji' Ny 308, Q W? 5 R few N f K X ,, 4 yf .g Vggqw ,ff Q 2 J S Dfw I , yi R F302 GMX 1 x ' Q ' ff MRA If if l . xi N X 5 QQQQWK Jfww WZQMG Q S ff ? W '1 Vw l ?E53? Six 9iQfWQff5f vfWW9i 5 i B X f 77 M X , - .2 wg W lily IMVMEIJ Ty? If-EQTSEM C x'i0QfwP:0, s ' X . xx ' Q 'J wg ggifggg Q 45 WBMQQKQS' ' X? Qkiktfkisiw M skn:F qS 2 I My , X 'r4xR:l. Lol iih-li LK I QV Hx 5 Q 4 I 5L?,i1xlPf klj Kg ig- ' xy ' X 'Vi bw if X ' , If ' 5 X X Q no , gQJ?l?9 Qwffw A Wx yi Q REQ? Sxgx f P 3 mi giwl6 iiiif ir M f .A,' -F: - : :2' ,. l'45r 'gf - t l 1 - ' ': ' 7 J .. '- F 5 -A - . -Z- ' ' ,, , . ' f. ' w - 'V .- - AF-A A' ' ,ri 'fa 5 M I W 'Qr af , 5- ' A ' 'Y , , -Aw! F' 'iw 2 r A.Q , . , V A . , . A , . A11 -' c ,I - , s- . '-1 i 5 K. -I ,- Ah !f, , l ' ,1-,m2,, , 15 -R .U- 4 , . , , A , - , - ' Q- . X ' - rw- i va . A, 'A .i' r - . Ar , ' . ' . ' f . V .' K. N , V. My H .Lana ,gf fa, ffm MM WWW W wfjfwa Q , - 1. . .uf Q ,- A . A ?' . . . W-V 2' f ' - 1.. ax , . W . . t ' '-A5 09' . A . g, , ,' . ' ' ,- ., , . ., ' X ,- VY - 4,,a' f7 ffq ggfgimw Wg Mf!f4'4ff?f ' - lsaix gly E. we 5, vf,5,Y, Xxx . uqw ISQJV I. 5, - V' J 2 ,ff 1 E 2fwif g f N f 'mmf wx? WW? x of v.gfiF.f'8'ff: 'rN9! Rf! Q5 S C' , F. E. L F l - A E: x 2 'Fi l A' , W JF in ' 4 X' 'M X 5 4 X I . 'I . '- Mme jlhhft Brighton School we'll always love thee, True our hearts will he, Far surpassing wealth or prestige Brighton School 'tis thee! Now we pledge by word or deed Our Alma Mater dear, Loyalty and praise and love For Brighton's tender care! Brighton! Brighton! Hail to thee For thou hast heen kind to us, Ever shall we cherish for thee, Thoughts of love and trust. .Q .Eu 4 LA .5 1 ,1 xy 5 -Qfiwr. - N Q99 , 14, Q, ,QV s i -' - v, X , . ws , - -952, a v' A P V 3,1 Q' ,. X ' 3 fy - XX -V f 1 2 L i:-1 . A fff ff A is V ' 3,5 5 ' Q s if '- . '1 Ri if af .Ab .4 -S ,5 X x xp jc In Steph my difor-ffl-chief R but Gnu bug., lu irlcu nmrmgvr f2,,z4Mz,, 'l'llE E NIR CLASS BRIGHTUN HIGH SUHUIIL Rnohester, New York My me s X N 9 g Q ' 3 nv . ix C ' . 'F' 'N A ff, 1 lf -Q . JJ WZLZQ 0,0945 ITI-l a mixture of pride and sorrow in our hearts, we respect- fully dedicate the Crossroads of 1945 to those nine Brighton boys who have given their lives in our combat against tyranny, and to those whose fates are as yet concealed under the words, missing in action. The whole nation honors our war casualties. Those nine gold stars on our service flag take on even greater significance for us when we realize that they stand for boys whose shouts have echoed through Brighton's hall-boys who sometimes neglected homework for a good movieaboys like those we all know. Nine gold stars--symbols representing young lives, offered for the cause of freedomalives that might have been filled with success and happiness. For the families of those boys, what a blighting of hope those stars represent! Of the blue stars, three represent Robert Behnke, Edward Crone and Gerald Smith, all of whom are listed as missing in action, and Paul Basye and Russell Hopcraft, prisoners of war. We pay tribute to these young heroes. Recompense we cannot give them, we can only thank them with all our hearts and resolve that these honored dead shall not have died in vain . We must make sure that future generations of Brighton boys, and of boys all over the world, may live happy, useful lives in a peaceful world. Page 5 Top, left to fight: Monroe Billings, Albert Miller, john Costello, Lee Streeter. Bottom: Paul Beaman, Lyman Hart, Stark Taylor Ross Danford. Not pictured: Sherrill Dengler. Stalixlirx are ax of Murrb 15, 1945 4 ir if vt ir 'kink fkfklwr +1 ll' ii 4. 'gi 4 4 . If 1 N we iw' 5 , U21 aa af lgllafflffll imgggysi . . . was certainly an unusual one. Remember registration day? So many people it looked like a Sinatra fan line-up, but why not-more- pupils than the year before, and new teachers, too. Seeing all the fellows in the services roaming Brighton's halls certainly made us proud that our alma mater is taking on its share of the war, and looking at those nine gold stars on our service flag makes us hope it won't have to be taken down to add another star. Brighton generously emptied its pockets for Red Cross, the infantile paralysis fund, and the campaign to send the local paper to service boys and girls, to say nothing of those weekly bond and stamp drives. Remember the football season? Bob Haege led us to a mighty successful finish. What a game that one with East Rochester turned out to be! . . . Couldn't stand many of those in one year. Soccer certainly took the spotlight when we won the sectional crown. Playing in top form, our team defeated West at the sectionals. Oh, yes, remember that Brighton chose Dewey as the next President of the United States? We could call this The Year of the Big Storms . just imagine six whole days to loaf around -shoveling snow. What gleams of hope when the no coal rumors seemed to be coming true- but good old Brighton came through with all the heat we needed to warm our frozen extremities. The basketball games--who could ever forget those crowds, those tied scores with one minute to play? Our ears are still ringing from the volume yell . It surely seemed to bring results-until that game with East Rochester. Tough luck for Captain john Donohue and his nghting teammates, and a sad moment in our year at Brighton. The tough part of all that snow and no coal was the curtailment of night activities-no dances, no Teen Canteen-just a drab existence! By the way, does anyone know what ever happened to the skating rink those energetic boys volunteered to keep clean? By word and picture we have recorded the high points of the past year. In the pages of the 1945 Crossroads we invite you to review with us our year at Brighton High. 6 Wm yyfmzhzkzkmbfz geffs' 1942 fjafzwn 7 Wm 05544215 pafhf fi 9642 Standing: Swift, Coapman, Field. Seated: Wfells, Gates, Miles. The Board of Education of Brighton High School acts as the governing body functioning to elect otlicers, confirm faculty appointments, and manage other business. Presiding at its monthly meetings is president, Allen B. Gates assisted by Schuyler C. Wells, vice-president, who handles all school supplies and insurance. Familiar to all Brightonites is Mrs. lidward B. Miles who serves as secretary to the board. Responsible for supervising the financial business is C. Coapman, treasurer. L. Dudley Field is in charge of maintenance, while Arnold B. Swift manages transportation. We, the class of 1945 wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Board of Education for the excellent support they have given to the students and the faculty of our school. 8 yilauq! 577 tg ecard!! azz Aubrey D. Donley Superintendent of School! Overseeing our teaching and curriculum, and administering our affairs, Aubrey C. Donley is completing his nineteenth year of service to Brighton school, first as principal and now as superintendent. During this period, he has been largely responsible for Brighton's progress and for its enviable record among New York State schools. Combining his capability with a rare understanding, he has always been able to secure the cooperation of teachers and community, both essential to a successful school. In the general supervision of our school system, he is aided by Gordon Allen, principal of the high school, and Miss Alice Foley, principal of the grade school. 9 Mrs. Helen Yawman Secretary Miss jean Eggleston, Miss Adelaide Schreiner S?L'YEld7'i6',l' M Mm' als Siam Gordon F. Allen Higb School Principal during his years here. the student body. i the oifice. 10 Guiding hand to Brighton students Principll Gordon Allen has many diversified duties. Always cooperative with the student body and ready for constructnc suggestions Mr. Allen has guided the way through 1 successful yelr Adviser to the Student Council, Mr Allcn has willingly cooperated with this group in several innovations in school life. Meeting requests of the student body but still main . taining a high academic ideal have been Mr Allens aims As boys' adviser, he has guided seniors in decisions re garding service or college, and underclassmcn in planning their high school schedule. Mr. Allen! personal interest in each pupil has gained him the respect and confidence of A Never too busy to answer students queries Miss em Eggleston and Miss Adelaide Schreiner assist Mr Allen in fig! JQJHQMI2 452211451 fig' I Miss Alice M. Foley Gilxldc' Sffmrlf P7'fIl4'f,D.If Dear to the hearts of all her pupils is Miss Alice L. Foley, grade school principal. Inaugurated under her supervision was a program of three lunch periods with the Girls' Service Club assisting lower graders, a noontime recreation program, and a story hour in the library, Movies borrowed from the Metropolitan Museum of Nation- al History and the University of Rochester library are shown monthly to enrich the curriculum. Miss Foley, who visits classrooms regularly to observe her boys and girls, has introduced an extensive testing program to determine individual abilities and aptitudes. To all her pupils and ex-pupils, Miss Foley will always re- main a real friend. Mrs. llrnestine Vair, secretary to Miss Foley, and Miss Elsie Hass assist in the smooth running of grade school adminis- tration. 11 Mrs. Ernestine Vaii SfH'c'l.l1'1 yy gffbfkfz 92260 fy Standing: DeVisser, Sidler, Stafford, Bacon, McCleary, Perrin, Stevens, Collins. Seated: Gibson, Steve, Railing, Hondelink, Xllfnlker, Bradfield, Campbell. Mrs. Laura Bacon, B.A., M.A. General Svienre Mrs. Ernestine Boorom, B.S., M.A. Eighlh Grade Miss jean Bradfield, B.S. Playriral Edlll'r1lf0I1 Mrs. Doris Campbell, B.S. Music' Robert Collins, B.S. M afbermzrinr john Cox, B.S. lndlfylrial A rf.r Miss Marion DeVisser, R.N. Nmzre Mrs. Lillian Follansbee, A.B. Lalifz Wolff Mrs. Norma Fox, AB. R Freuvh Miss Allena Frisbee, B.S., iw .A. C 0 m merfial jay Gibson, B.S. Sofia! Studiex Miss Marion Handel, B.S. Eiglafln Grade Mrs. Elizabeth Hendriks, B.A. Englirb Miss Antoinette Honclelinlc, A.B., Ed.M. Mathemalirf Mrs. Ruth Loomis, A.B., M.A. Guidance, Ldflglldge Mrs. Ruth Lucy, B.A., M.S. Engliyb 'ji' 1 41447 444.441, . ' 7 7 Sf . 12 , 6ff+f4fv1f Wahl! Zia!! iz mba? Standing: Vim Hooft, Fullunsbee, Young, Van Zile, Riegel, Handel, Boorom, Cox. Seated: Smith, Van Dusen, Frisbee, Hendricks, Loomis, Lucy, Mrs. Mabel McCleary, A.B. Srienre Mrs. Gertrude O'Donnell, B.A., M.A, E11 gli fb l01ll'lld1f.l'N1 f Miss Marian Perrin, B.S.W, 1Q. Soma! Sflldltif 19- gd Mfffj EV' 'W' Mrs. Hermia Railing ' fnyw Art Miss Dorothy Rice, A.B. Lilllklfizlll Mrs. Mildred H. Sidler, A.B. Malhelmzlitir Ross Smith, B.S. Phyriml Ecfllfdfillil 4. ff Fox, O'Dunnell. ., M.S. Miss Alice Stafford, B.S Home Et'0I1UIIlfl'J Mrs. Frances Steve, A.B. Mathemarirr Mrs. Ruth Stevens, A.B. Social S'mdie.r my-v'J 1Mm Gordon Van Hooft, A.B. As J ., U... Srienre ,ugh C4 HB1 , Mo.. Miss Margaret Van Zile, A.B., M.A. French, Spdllifh Miss Arline Walker, B.S., M.A. Social Sllldier Miss Margaret Young, B.S., M.A. Euglirh Miss Lois V. Ricgel, B.S. Eighth G mde 13 gm 564091 gemwy AZQQIIZZ fig Lgffmff My V Y 'YW l l l Smmling: Miszws Mgirigin Buyck, Luis Buell, Lmiisc Tlinmgis, liilnii Dninililsmi, Mix. Gcrtriiilc l,.llH1L'I', Biiwu Cicrin-vicvc Collins, Miirgilrct Hunkcy, Milliccnt Grccn, MIN, lrniai Sfliiiiilwcrt, llctlicm' Alil, hliuu Helen Strinlmiiwr, Sliirlcy l,L'I'l'ill15. Seated: XXllllWlll' Dennis, Misses XX'illicImin.i bllllllllt. Miii'i.in Rigs. lNlil4lrul Sl.lI'l', Mrs. lfilnii Ruliilc, Misses lixtlicr Cjiiliislm, Pliyllix Smith. Mix lilaii- Nicliulx. Absent: Mix. lNliIili'ul cl.ll'l5S, Miss Mililrul Vcitli. Stzimling: Misses Ailclinc MCDnniilil, Gliiilys Hcnty, GI'.l1'C ,I.l'llilX, Kiithcrinc Cullins, Mrs. lflinni' Kl'K'likL'l. XYinifiul Clniiistuck, Alisa-5 lfliz.il'1ctli PL-ppcr, liliziilwctli Vilnilurlwilt, Dnrin King, lxlAlI'jL.ll'L'l Clank, M.iiy Ailmns, -llhlllllll Giylm'-l. Seated: Nlisscs l.uci1i Riiulw, ,lunc Mmiisnn, lilsic Ham, Mrs. lXl.iriuric Knight, Mary Riluy, Misscs lflimlwctli Sliiliigliiicsscy, Flmimncc B.lI'lI'liH. 14 1 Wm 67155555 4765 477411555 47529255 Q44 A Gob W' -'i3f54-rgfwk-View' 'P xop, vi.. 95 , -9. 50309 Virginia Mae Ackley All liastland Ave ue lfntered -ll Art Clu 4.' ff? MW Mary F. Adams Walter N. Agnew Hjfllllliu ll .1fl -115 Claybourne Road 570 Susquehanna Road lintered S1 Latin Club -lg Camera Club 13 Mixed Library Club 5, 43 French Chorus 13 Track 53 Foot- Club 41 TrifY 4. ball Manager 4. ., rl pll' ,l Nancy Andrews fx 0 ly I Nan V X 108 Northumberland Road Pl lk xr ' Chorus l. 2. S. -l-Secie 1 -'I C, Li 3 f Cliairni -. , , ' , tary ig Tri-Y 5, lrogram Q J '-' I im l li i V fl f t 1 7 Beverly jean Barr Margie Lee Bauer I3e1 ' 70 XX ilsl1ire Road H56 Hillside Avenue Entered lfntered Z3 Health Club 2. 43 Cllllfm S, -lg Dramatic Club 2, 5, 41 Art Club 43 Sports I llanquet Chairman 3. john Thomas Bloom 255 Broolclawn Drive Varsity Soccer 21 Varsity Basketball 5, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 5,1l3All-countv Helen Barbara Bohman 395 Bonnie Brae Avenue Dramatic Club 2, 5. 43 Dramatic Club Council 33 French Club 3, 43 Art Club 3. 4 - Secretary-Treasurer ti Donald Bleier ali' 18 XX'ilsl1ire Road AAF 4: Science Forum 2. 3, 43 livents Club -lg in Committee: l. 21 Cross Track 2. Johann Esther Brown jo 33 Superior Road Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Tri-Y 43 Forum joseph Brown ' Edggizzpgt W M .1645 Entered 4. 63 X 9390- H 'a bl ' M ti F t- 51 T A-Y 5. 41 Tt 'dl' - ' I .' I , 0- ' balllllllzxl lNl.h'l.lSlP. 2, 43 jutiicliipegilirii jllijilhgdrlyi 4 Ssrifxjv W Ak A.A. Basketball 3. Committee: Chorus 3, 43 4. V ' ' O . , A' - T' rmssroadsu Staff 4. , . ' 'D 'XQ' yy? VN . 1 XO,4N,O ls Cjjfe rdf:-.5!:p',:. 5,495 'C ,llif X 16 ,, 0' - 9 qw - -'D' 3 , A A rf V M '-'fl .X IN K V1 fl F xp Q A 'xr f J ' I L G is v . 44' .i si I . ar, v - eo ' I john D. Brush, jr. f.11'f H Haifa Townsend P. Burge W8 Coniston Drive U Camera Club l, 3, 5, 'lg ' 'Current Events Club 3' L I SLI lol in l 60 Lafayette: Parkway Hi-Y 5, -lg Current Events Club 51 Forum 53 Spanish . . .li-CIICL' Club lg : 'ti Club 53 Baseball l, 2, 41 cy, l l V ,Iunior Prom Committeeg Varsity Football 2, 5, 43 ' l Ti ink l w M . 1 'f , 'g Swimming 5. Varsity Basketball 41 Sef- f v' ' ond Team 53 All-County Football Second Team S' A County Football Teainl n' .C ' ' ' 1 1 5 , ,' ' - ' s i 'Sv' lla' V 'I ' ' 'r 'l' . ,Il , li I ll 'H' fl ' ' '. 1 Wa yfgfgfwf - I Lois Ann Campbell 209 Harvard Street Entered 2g Latin Club 2 51 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y 5. Antgie 77 Angelia Cappelli , - i6 l Eli 1 'ayy I 3 Li rar -, ' re' ' 3 Lat' Cwly' e 'yltr . 1 L-4 3 1 n atic' ' ub ' ' will M We Ml Hllflfllf 3 I fr ,WW V7 Dj!! I A ,JL K I .. fl 'l .W ' arian Chambery Millitent Cherney Maryan Coffey My-J 176 RiCb's Dugway 97 Sylvan Road IQ, 109 Kelly Park of x MU' Library Club 1, 41 Chorus Art Club 23 Camera Club Spanish Club -1. ,V ,Lilly ' LA l I. 51 Current Events Club ' 53 FrenCh Club 45 Dra- matic Club 4. Latin Club 3, 43 Dramatic lj uv , Club 4. ' , f ' 1' Gary L. Cohen WNW ff joa I Robert Davis 52 Oakdale Drive .-jj, 'v N lll Pllfvfw Bull Forum 2, 5. 41 Latin Club qlinteronl 7, ibrww , , 121 Avalon Drive Z, 31 Radio Club 4g Cur- 3,413 Ffqg rillf Tri- , 43 ' A l ' M, Club 21 SUCH., 3: rent Events Club 53 Camera Y 3. 4: Library Club 3, 4' :Hu il' ecr ta T,-.1 k 7 4- , .- . . ., . . . ,Il . .c -, , Varsity 3, Bas Club 23 Track 21 Tennis 5. Duunagcg .Club 4. .N X ' ed-,ull 5: Varsity 4, - ' . .' 4, ' ' 17 Zfflcwllf U' J M! all i I fl-..C---l1 Robert E. Detro UB bl! 10137 n n Road South me c ub 13 Current Even. lub 3: Camera Jr. ilu 3. Q D .tx Lf: I , John M. Donohue, Jr. I. Daily 123 Wfilshire Road Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball Var- sity 3, 43Soccer 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 Softball 2. 3, 43 N.Y.S.- P.H.S.A.A. 880-yard Gham- pion '3 All-County Basket- ball Cflptain 33 All-section- al 33 All-County Football- Honorable Mention 4. al- ' uf' f A .Jim A ffaf-L UU' V . B .75 ai?-ic' BMA- UMM, la 1E,4'eqfLwlw.,G- 1 CWQA1-14 pw We I 60+ idly! Wff'lJ aff- ' Z--Www wgfif .UW ' Zwedhswf cf-117 5 4 Evelyn Louise Durfee Em Lllllli 25 Modelane Health Club 13 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 4, 43 Science Club 4. - Joseph A. Dutton, jr. ffjwv, 93 Monteroy Road Current Events Club 33 Forum 33 Hi-Y 23 Science Club 13 junior Prom Com- mittee. 39,474 arm' Hpfrnfwa' cf-we fzjwb--4-f Carol A. Eckberg Richard Emery 185 Shoreham Drive 1345 Vdfestfill Library Club 1, 43 French Club 3, 43 Trapezoid 1, WJ 2, 33 Assistant News Edi- Q tor 43 Crossroads Fea- ture Editor 43 Current Events Club 33 Forum 3- Secretary 43 Tri-Y 3, 4. Rhea Lu Evans 85 Southern Parkway Entered 3: Latin Club 33 French Club 43 Art Club 4g Girls' Chorus 43 Tri-Y 43 Dramatic Club 43 Li- brary Club 4. William Kent Fay Bill 170 Sylvania Road Entered 43 Forum 4. Leonard R. Fenig lPLen!! 786 Hillside Avenue Forum 2, 3, 43 Current Events Club 33 Science Club 13 Chemistry Club 43 Varsity Track 1, 23 Cross- Country 2. 18 Jack Fisher 1027 Wintcmn Road South cy! MagBvElizabqh'Fir2Ks 5 J-QP - rn:'QM,r9'U I r,1'5!l1i1itlers rive Cirls :bibs l -g Vice- st Clu 4 r 'S' in Alice Amber Getzin l 308 Valley Road nior Editor 4. Entered 2g Latin Club 3, 4g Tri-Y 3, 4g Library Club 43 Dramatic Club 4g Cur- rent Events Club 3. C lA.'n Q Q QCA.w- W- , 1 .'WC','C,y- pnqcrg .- 'qxptih 4, A 1.92.1 . 1'-'-ii xw H 2 .V -x '. .'- -- QVH. -'-ww Lui. levi, wiv., 1'-.Q J.. .. L 0 N' Simi John M. Glasow Rona Glassman Gln 46 Glen Ellyn XVQ1 Q ' 7' ,I -0: e'q,m,. f Ro e .Grate - 'Jggzirff fda-'u fflvro 215 Sylvan Road F ench Club 3, 4g h Gun Club 41 Basketball 3 - Club 1: 3- 3- 43 LP0, 2. Vllrmy LA. So- L bra '1Clu 1 'orum 44, Ti-.wk s, -4' Bm . 1, . H 1 1- rv' 52 JUNK' ' i rom m ittee. I . K I. , J, EQQQIV., VU 0' --7 r V My . I. f J, ,X I f V ,' Al , ,jf f . ya 9 'lf ,V L X fl ! r ' 7 2 ,J .5 jf .' I ' , . W MA W f X v . . jf' XX. - ,ff 'K , ' f l. AI' I4 N g 'V jc' I Robert Arthur Greenberg ' X I J, 'Xe if'jf'r M W fi! its wi . . J Yao di' - Htl' it rin gli? frzli Xiu R til MM ff Bob 97 Tarrytown Road Forum 1, 2, 3, 4g Current Events Club 3g Stamp Club 2, 5, 4, Radio Club 4, Trapezoid 1, 2, 3, 4- Circulation Manager 4g Crossroads Business Manager 4. 19 l ard Bearer 3. A ,f i i 2. XM f .Q . Robert Haege I IB 0 bl! 234 Buckland Avenue Class President 45 Foot- ball 2, 3-Football Cap- tain 4g All-county Foot- ball 4g President, Alpha Hi-Y 4. 69 Corwin Road if I Club Secretary 35 414 Events Club 31 .'Trapezoitl 1, 2, 31 Stanb. Sin -'Hx if c Kr. -1 he 1 X Virginia Hallett HGini!l 54 Roosevelt Road Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Li- brarian 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 41 Tri-Y 3, 4g Library Club 51 French Club Vice-presi- dent 4g Girls' Trio 3g Sen- ior Play 3, 4. ' Q -A Q +- ,., E' An H ' wwf. 1. mf ' 1 I 1,1 ' 'ff .istl lA7enue 3,944 ci api! 1. s, fig - -' - i ,HH 'i .'l5'l r' eli.'CLZl?2?'Tili- fivg. 4. .1 gfflltfjfflf 1 'Ly ' W S... Qgmm vko-Q.g Ang Williaiii F. Hart S6 Sunset Boulevard Pittsfortl Camera President 43 Dra matic Club 7w4Vice-presi- dent 41 Rifle Club lil Soft b-ill l 7 4' Soccer 7 sf Sectiohidi Cliainpionshib 4 N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. A - 'I matic l, 2g Chorus l. Z, -lg 'lil-Y -lg 'l'rapezoii , 7 si itatl' 4' My V .liiw joan Hays 25 Oakdale Drive lDrainatic Club l, 2. 5, 43 h Club 5, 4g Library -, 3-Buiness c . , Assistant A '- wwfi IWW ii Editor 43 Class l.et- 'fi Shield for Soccer 4. if 31 Class Numeral 2. uw WWW Kiel M -4.Aav - jean Margaret Hecker Donald Beaver Higgins Robert Charles Howe xp' I' I 24 Monroe Parkway Don Buff 0 Library Club 53 French l I9 Coniston Drive 2 140 .2552 Monroe Avenue L-6.-sg Club 41 T1'l'Y 41 MTVUPC' Entered 55 Rifle Club 41 Dmmatic Club Entered 23 Football Var- Ztllslu l- 3- 5- 41 Mixed Chemistry Club 4. Club 4. sity 5, 41 Swimming Var- Chorus l, 23 Girls' Chorus Sify 3, 43 Hi.Y 43 junior- 3. 4. Prom Committee 53 .200 Yard N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. Sectional Relay Teain 5. 'lb ',.- - Q ' r ' ' .f!S'gr-' fri., ,'SiE5.-fff. 5g-.t:- V . Richard Hughes Peter J. M. Jeffries Dorothy jones Robert William Kemler Dick Pair Dolly 56 Stratton Road 32' Bonnie Brae Avenue 52 Overbrook Road 70 Kilbourn Road Varsity Football 2. 5, 4. Rifle Club 21 Trapezoid Camera Club l, 4-Secre- Student Council lg Library tary-treasurer 2, 33 Soccer Club 25 Art Club 5, 4. l, 2, R, 43 Assistant Base- ball Manager Ig Baseball 23 Varsity 3, 41 N.Y.S. Manager 2. P.H.S.A.A. Soccer 4. Assistant Baseball Mana- ger 21 Baseball Manager 5 Assistant Basketball Mana- ger 2, 51 Basketball Mana ger 43 Varsity Baseball 4 Track Manager 5. Ls .ids ox, ' 3 x 1,31-ff s 1 1 'l . J JO ' -, ,iq V., I vq . ws' f D , 'Sr . J, h A 4 4.1 X u , of Sq x , J' s 'P J D vs Y . .2 ' 4 X v. 5 sl Haiti gl x. vi' . N U X K . N if Donald F. Leisten 1754 Blossom Road - Rifle Club -l. '. Elizabeth Ann Klehammer Bane 188 Orchard Drive Mixed Chorus 11 Girls' Chorus 23 Library Club 1, 2, 43 Health Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3, -1: l..1tin Club -11 Dr.un.1tic Club -11 Tri-Y R. A11 Hiliixipezoid' Staff l. 1, A, 4. Margaret Ann Luke Grew 211 Glen Ellyn Why I 'Aj-ylffvrs' 01 .1 Cyril: W f Q.. - uf W' b,f6,guM ii,,U Nw: . , Dramatic Club 51 Club Council 1, 2, 41 Treasurer 41 French Club 3: junior Prom Committee 33 Class Secretary 4, Secretary- treasurer Ig Vice-presi- dent 25 Tri-Y 11, 41 Senior Play 1. Class Nu- Lee S. Knight 2626 Monroe Avenue Track 2. 5. 4: Varsity Swimming 4, N.Y.S.P.H. S.A.A. Shield for Track 5. Margery Elizabeth Leet I1l.1r,qit ' Road 162 Furlong Road 51 Art Library Club 11 Girls' ' orus 2, 5,113 Triple Trio R 1' Tri Y 1 i v1Q..l,WtLl,tp -40491. 7ieb,1,, J , 1 Ji - ff X-u,f4f -4 K ,f 42- f' 'IQ . s. ': 4-KCC fu fit Anne G. Loewenstein Edwin N. London , .A-1' 'tu 1441 Monroe Avenue u ,272 Rhinecliff Drive . I -' 'M .,-- Enteiaqllflg i C1.u 7. amatic Council 1, 5, 43 , va 4 f ' ix I orum Pres. 43 Band 1, 2, ' ,YL ,. ' W' ' Trapezoid 1, 2g Editor 114' , ,,.,-- 1 4g Crossroads Sports Ed. ' , ' VCA? A, -v My yy 41 Student Council 1, 2- 4 if j4 . 'T President 4' Standard ' 1 - . . .,, wi' F C vt, MXBCRIFCF 51 GVSPA and df - 16' U ESSPA News Awards, Bas- ketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3. 'lilly' fvv-af' 'A Donald Log-an acKay David MacKenzie v i L I ..',-- kd 1'r4 fs. fSy v , 5 Commonwealth Road bcien 3 o A ' 'K red 2, French Club 2, Curren C ,, unior Current Events Band , 1 Club Chairman, Forum 2, K3 cer 3, , . i seball 43 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, 2, 3, ' ctional Varsity Tennis 2, Fig N.Y.S. NIA-'PEXXIXV CW' ship ' P.H.S.A.A. Soccer. 4 fy? I ' If JA 'Qlm Pi- 'X M Ml , 1 ii 21 J- i 1 '.. A 1 N-. 1 l et - I ' ., fm '. . -:ii l?fQ?SZ',N , r Helen Metter ,I Anne If .Q 3 if . 1 ff, ,ff 25,10 4 if 011' lr ' - gf, ' ,f 1 -. Arlene R. Miller rlfiftfirlygllle , David Mullen 1 -W iff 5 . .- , , . . IV JL: Af' 712 Mlyflowel' Drive 1672 lvnrue Rvbnu A - 'DuII'ld ' 'J lintered 33 Hi-Y -13 Stu ent 9l XX estlllnd Avenue I JV Art Clllb l, Z3 Dl'illUllflC Club l, 2, 3, 43 Librllry Club l, 2, 5, -13 5P11dflSll Club 4, A33 Girls' Chorus I, 23 Prllpezoill 'l Re- porter 1, 2, 53 Fxclllll lgf liditor 43 Qll'USSl'll1lRlSH As- SlSlillll Fellture liditor 4. Council Representative Llp Track ,771 Football -l3 Vllrf sitf 5, -43 All-County foot- lmll 41 44' Scienfe Club l3 Forum R, 43 Mixed Chorus l, 23 Current Events Club 53 junior Prom Committee 53 Varsity Truck 4. f'. Nggkgefff el Richard S. Ness Dirk H77 VC'inton Rolld Stllllll Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Libra- flilll 23 Dl'ilIl12lllC Club 2- SILIQLZC Manager 5, 43 Rifle Club 5, -43 C1lll1Cl'AI Club 3, -13 'l'rllpezoid Photog- rapher 5, ll: Chief Cross- roads Pllotogrllpllcr 4. W rm S .ludith Irene Posner ff W ,,! .. Mildred Otterbein Shirley Owen if 1'l1 272 Chelmsford Roll j Ilulll HV -15 ' 'pill' Lilllll ul7 3Tri- 3 4 ePl W2 292 F1lll'cJ2llCS Avenue ' , fl 1 2. .M N lffri-Y 4f'junior lt Club l, 23 Libmrylh 'XM I, JI' 8-V X M W Well: .ite 3 ' ar -C b 1. 2: French Club 2. 1 J ' X2 cre y , Vie- 3, 43 Tri-Y 43 Drllmlltic ' Nrry e' gf ru oid' Club I, 2, 3, -13 Mixed Rfk Chorus I Girls Chorus 7 A bf t 4 l TflPCZl5lLl Reporter l 2 'NPA ,J Edlto H Ono s 3 4 Crossrollls buff 1 of 4 J. - t ' Q 2, HGi V. Pl I H A . -. -Z I UL Af , , - -V 1 ' rl CLR ., LZ H Q Fi i . U A xi' N: UNM R d ul? 5l 1453? Vi junior Prom 5. FJ' N F ' i i 22 ' l M5 U prkfgy, X I .0 Q f', f,, 3 fi' - 3. . ' .. GP' 95 I -'Cr' 'A- cf' we Div XVilliam V. Pulsifer jane Brooks Pye john Grayclon Reitz Cnr , M Hltlllikn Hjlllllbllu IIN Palmerston Road I75 XX'arrington ,Drfv 51 Brookside Drive 5 Slielwood Drive Student Council 51 Hi-Y Entered 53 Girls' E liorus l!l.atin Club 53 43 French Varsity Football 53 43 Re- 23 53 -13 junior Prom Coin- 43 Art Club 43 Library Club 43 Library Club 43 serve Baseball lg Varsity mittee 51 Baseball I3 23 Club -13 Dramatic Club 43 Dramatic Club I. 23 53 AI3 Reserve Basketball Reserve Basketball I, Z3 Trapezoid 53 43 Cross, I, 23 53 Varsity Basket- Class President 23 Class ls I ball 43 Football Allscounty Treasurer -I. Herbert N. Rosenberg Ethel J. Honorable Mention -I. IN 1 H?rf1 9 I Avenue I sfo at 98 Southern Parkway x reef-F-HLNQ E, A Q ZF y liconom- ff . L ei o n'i1 2 Hi-Y Band I3 23 Science Club Ft' C 1 , 1 Yd9YK3:' 'CS Club I liesldentqli Art Aj ,pf 'Hr' 33 A 3 rf ' 53 -lg lg Tennis 5. ' 1 rar CNS? 53 -'hmlil' club 'li i HW Lithall . R26 3 33. s, Dr' qic Club 43 Cainera , X serve Bas all I V r AX 5, L, . 1 I. Q V-' sity Track I3 -3 . I ot X U' ' ' Football 23 . '.S.P.H.S.- 6 ca XID A.A. Soccer Team -I3 N.Y.- S.P.H.SA.A. Relay Team 5. W Qillfh 'f MT zifai if f . If Betty Lou Schnell 511 X' V Lon , ' I S78 Clover Road 558 I Dramatic Club 23 -lg I.a ' IJ Club 23 5. -I3 Tri-Y 53 -I3 Cl Library Club 5, 43 Radio 3 33 Club Al. bling Glvub 'ia yay 1, x., 'ce nn Scott Truman G. Searle, jr. en. Road Bud - 1 u 13 33 100 Southern Parkway cl I lu ' Y 1 ' i - 1 Soccer Varsity 3, 43 Track Varsity 1, 23 53 43 Assist- ant Football Manager 23 mi ' Lt- lb 2 3 rea. C U 'f' Spor . 4 cr It S0 I QL: ramatic Club I3 43 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 43 ' il ll-county Band 13 23 Hi-Y 'President3 Genesee Valley ' Council3 President State 25 C Hi-Y Cabinet 53 4. I ya all Claire Sippil Robert Skinner Theodore Frederick 124 Eastland Avenue 15 Northumberland Road Smjnenfrfvh K Aifulitlub ll, Secretary- , bt : 'la,,,vL,i U b 6 treasurer -1, Fientli Club K l I A. 1lll1l5.LWHK AWU1'-ll is All l-ll f1l1'V Clllh 3- All l' 5 51' 'cience Club lg Varsity Dramatic Club I. Z. 5. elg 30,5 ug CAAQNN- 4. ' ull. ov'- lJ'lA V' Q' ol J tiff' P Charles Albert Spiller james Spitz jean Anne Stephany CfJrnfie far Slepb A 147 Vllestland Avenue Science Club lg Chemistry Club 41 Camera Club l, 3, -ig Varsity Basketball Assistant Manager 2, 51 Basketball Manager 4 3 Var- sity Soccer 5, 4g N.Y.S. P.H.S.A.A. Soccer, George M. Tomlinson, jr. Srfu,fr,y 500 Cromwell Drive I0 Far View Hill Class Vice - president 11 Camera Club I1 Chemistry Club 41 Baseball Varsity I, 43 Basketball 1, 2: Var- sity 3, 43 Football Varsity 5, -ig All-county Football 31 Honorable Mention Football 41 N.Y.S.P.H.S.- A.A. Basketball 5. Spanish Club 33 Art Club -1. -v I X 1 7807 Monroe Awenue M4 evw t ,lu ' rlpezoid l Ar u soc. Ed. Al' 'Crossroi s Ta ' ' , Z. 5-Av t .l b l.i e! , .d lg Sc' e , 1 r Editor 41 Latin Club 2, 5 X1 r -1, I 2 E 1 AI' President 1 Girls bport Ev-miar. 41A9ltudenit C u W tif A 1, L Y' ui 41 Mm 1 u.. - 1 rv C !- W' ' Beverly Anne Tucker Turf Z7 Rand Place, Pittsford Entered 23 Dramatic Club 2, 4g Library Club 2, 51 Art Club President 4: Latin Club 5: Vice-presi- dent 4g Tri-Y 3, 43 Girls' Camera Club President 4. 24 dent l, , -, ig ci.: at I :er Eg blril:ig ?wfW AAL! A - -f!.',.,rtJ2LL, ficaowaj , nit-,QUI xmas! -523-Jey am Mgwr 0, 43- Forum 2, 5, -11 Dramatic ' V u--- V K- ww A sc:-4-.Aa- li, , 'h4,44.nA. 4401.4 Ap: . Jglf- -.:rl.,.,4' 1,4 -L, JP-PA' ' .P '--1 -a-rt.-'- ' , 'i fd, 71 1,1- 1'E'ff,,3- ,1,.,,,th9'4-' ,ltr 1 O john Henry Vaisey Dwight VandeVate james Vosteen ,PJ 4 PV'H' -16 Seminole XX'ay Vim jim ' 2- n , ' P7 Camera Club 3, 3, Vice- 112 Shoreham Drive 281 Yarmouth Road , president .lg Trapezoid '1'mPcZ,,i,j 13 Bunk! 1, 33 , ' ' ' ' l. 2. 51 Awihldllf Feilfufe Current Events Club 5Q l lfditor -1, Crossroads Sufwl- lqimagut 2, 3, 4. , W' Circulation Manager 41 ,fr W Dramatic Club 2, 5, 411 -.1 'll' gf .' Swimming 5, -lp N.Y.S.P.- rl- ,Cl L' f-'fl' ,Mu H,A.A. 4, . ,1 E , . - 1 Frank Seaman Ward Dolores A. Weinberg Smf11an Dee 555 Bonnie Brac Avenue ill XX'ilshire Road , Gun Club lg Band 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Library Camera Club fig Science Club l, 21 Dramatic Club Club lg Varsity Tennis 2, il Spanish Club 4, 4. 5 -I . 1 - Alfred Weiner HAI., 51 Fair Oaks Avenue ClL1b 43 Radio Club 43 Trapt-zoid 1, .Z-Grade Editor 3-News Editor 43 Crossroads Activity Edi4 tor 4. Evelyn Anne Weller 5 l ' Edward Paul Wanclersee Ed 162 Riclrs Dugway Science Club 11 Latin Club! ,IA lf 2: Chemistry Club -1. , -ab ,ffl 1 7 ull!! jfff!JS 'rl W ',,f ffnfljfffl W -AW 'W 101 Edgeview Lane Health Club lg French MV M' Club 5, 43 Tri-Y 3, 41 Dramatic Club 2, 4, Span- ish Club Secretary 3- Treasurer 4g Girls' Camera Club Vice-president 4, Li- brary Club lg Chemistry ' I 41 , A0 Club 4. I KJ JNL ' Q 15- Mary Lloyd Wellington Alfred Wickenden S 'rley Anne Wignall William H. Wilkinson 180 Grosvenor Road l 191 Brookside Drive ' , Sl2irl 71 Eastland Avenue Entered 53 French Club 5, ly 120Cobbs ceg- Band 1-Equipment Man- 4g Dramatic Club 3. 3, ' Ci 4. ager Z-Business Manager Ebattl 3, 4: Current Events Club Cl 4' 'xCfIlSSfCiLdS 'lStaff 33 Sfifnff Club li Chem' 4 lvl Jrlkjl 6' a ' ,S lr 25 X' E' X istry Club 43 Track lg Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 2, 5, 43 Soccer 2, 3g Captain 4. J 1 l itnch C s Numeral 9 Roger William Zaenglein Rug 121 Southern Parkway Forum I, 2, 43 Vice-presi- dent 53 French Club 3. 43 Stamp Club 1, 2, 33 Presi- dent 43 Band 1, 23 Trape- zoid 1, 2, 33 Business Manager 43 Crossroads 43 Current Events Club 53 Track 2, 5, 4. arsity Co Second Place N .S.P.H. A.A. Sectional Tennis Tournament. Fclith Yates Drive iapezoidn 1, -. 5, -lg Health Club 1 3 library C Club 11 Mixed Chorus 13 ' Girls' Chorus 2, S3 Triple 43 Trio 5, -13 Spanish Club til cnnis Crossroads Staff 4. 194-1: Frank Stuart Zahniser Arlene M. Zimmer Zohel ZalJny Zim l Florli5ll ' M, Vt 118 Palmerston Road 71 Cvolfside Parkway l5f1'Daltr Roiiil V l ' Rifle Club 33 Treasurer 2, French Club 5, 43 Dra- Girls' orlus g,'53j.avraQc 43 Range Otiicer 33 Assist- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Co- Club ,, 43A'ISifi-Y.j, -11 1 , ant 43 Varsity Soccer 43 manager of Girls' Sports . 1' 3' . 13 N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. Soccer 43 Class Numeral3 Class 4 . I3 x A , K J Shield 43 Tennis 2, 33 Letter: Class MQYUKJQLYQIUHQ VH' ki. Al V -H is Cheer Leader 43 junior junior Prom Committee 5. ' I i V' Prom Committee 53 Chem- ' P 1. 1 , ' 1 istry Club 4g Mixed Cho- , f 1 1 ' A1 ' tus President 4 3 Radio Club W I' 1' ne' K N 3' 41 Current Events Club 3: ' .l fl . f ,J Axiistant S iccer Manager i 2,58 , fl ,110 Vol' ,f I , - yilfrrlifgiypv 'J' W My ' xifyifxi 26, 7514! il! WWW! Mai? 62155 WW We, the Class of 1945, having taken inventory of what few possessions four strenuous years have left us, and realizing that, improbable as it seems, BHS will doubtless ccntinue to function even without the benefit of our presence, do hereby give, bequeath, get rid of, and bestow our worldly goods as follows: To the juniors, we leave that momentous decision: caps and gowns or formals? To the sophomores, we leave the problems of that misunderstood couple of puppy-lovers, Juliet and her Romeo . To the freshmen, we leave the consolation of their yo-yos. To the eighth graders,-well, they have enough ahead of them without our adding to their troubles. To the grade schoolers, we leave the experience, at some future date, of being the target of snowballs such as those they so gleefully hurled at us last winter. . Sol Bloom leaves his unopened English book to some cobwebby corner. Dusty Donohue and Jim Spitz bequeath their prowess in making shots to Webby . Joanne Wilson, not to be outdone, wills her basketball talent to Terry Jones. Bev Barr takes her shoes with her. The seventh period French class leaves Mrs. Fox a sedative. Steph leaves BHS to the rest of her family. Dwight Van de Vate bequeaths his voluptuous vocabulary, willed cn him by Ted Houck, to whoever has enough patience to acquire it. Long John Glasow leaves a few of his spare inches to XVillie Lettau. Janie Pye leaves her shortness to Joanne Evans. Ginny Hallett gives her diet to Miss Perrin. Alice Ann Scott willingly wills the stage properties to Moe Clark. Harry Benewick leaves his Latin pony to some lucky jockey! Bob Grate leaves his books to any aspiring junior. Eddie London relinquishes the joys and sorrows of sixth period to George Shaw. Dick Ness leaves the Hash bulbs to Dick Lindgren. Joan Hays wills her ping-pong paddle to anyone who can get a ball to go with it. Joyce Paddock and Bev Levinson leave their beautiful friendship to Janice Rumrill and Shirley Kingston. Wed all like to leave a little money for the various worthy causes always circulating around BHS, but poverty having pervaded our purses and pockets, we are forced to leave only our good wishes. Signed: CAROL ECKBERU, Exemlor ROBERT HAEGE, Preridenr 27 wzwx 1261065521 922621 l U Jgyjk XJ 5. If d YP . , Y - tl J ff NW ' V3 N I j . V get Riglgigxf I Qi si We li iv I v I V ,wi A, .I lt I l .Z fl ll I' if! 5 1 , l Top row: Sliaw. 'I'oporcei', Steffen, Miller. XXv1lL'liL'I'IU.1I1. Rumrill, Nasset. Anderson. R. Smith. Second row: Hunt litii'iows, Rourke. Fettinger. Mcfiartlmy, Larkins. Havill, Lettau. Third row: XX'illiams, Carver, Gais, Levy, Guz- zetta. Criley. laimont, S. Stephany. Seymour. Front row: rl. Vfilson, Hill. Ostendorf. Miss Young tAdvisei'l liraun. XX'ebster, Darcy. Top row: Mertz. li.u'i'y, Gi-eenbei-g, Robbins. Attridge, Beck. Kingston. B. jones. Brigham. Second row: Cham buy. Dibble, Yingling, Bailey. Block, Cleary, Foster. Third row: XX'alker. Silvers, C. jones. Schutt, Thomas, Roberts. Heinrich. Front row: Clark, Sadtlock, Madsen, Miss Van Zile tfxdviserj, Nailnr, Ritlle, Hoesterey. Upon final completion of the trials of poor David Copperfield and the problems of bi-metallism. the .lunior classmen leave three full years of high school in their path. Saddening the hearts of classmates, the death of Bob Toporcer came as a great loss not only to the junior Class, but to the entire high school. Throughout his high school career Bob participated in sports with unequalled spirit, and remarkable skill. Exhibiting fine qualities of leadership and character, Bob was chosen president of his class at their elections last fall. 5, - s .ff . g . A c, I, Jig ' 451140 ,I ,V4 1J,A4,tttVi,.frwfk., i f w dot SS - 7 ' tr... t t , 1 N I J lr 7 lj. Y lj , -V 16 ill! lglll ill l: i it fi xml QM, it l sl 5 ' e J, Nqtig -roi., 'i 'T 1 ll l . ' L T - . it le ,tv it all azz IZ Lgly - , X, . Y lxi , X' x -A ' x '1 X . .71 w K' 'l xl ' 'T Air ,1xi.'.,x. K X V eraser 9 L. f . j., af .ALC 'fe C-6 1 i !Q,1,f6f-CL . Ant! N ll 1 ,X lx X. xx N, Nl K .M xl l 5 . . C Top row: McGregor, Kraemer, MeChesney, Stroup, Bates, XY'olf, johnson, Siehert. Third row: Compton, Davis, - Young, Stolnitz, Fisher, N. XX'einer, D. Fitch. Second row: Bishop, Armstrong, Forsythe, Gilhert, Filmore. Sal- mon. Front row: N. Fitrh, VanderMalle, Schlesing, Mrs. Steve iAdviserj, W'ayman, Barker, A. Steuher. Top row: Mueller, Van Riper, Hurwitz, Messinger, Rubens, Cohn, Kellet, Allen. Third row: Levine, Floherg, XX Summerllays, Hauswirth, W'aterstreet, Gallancy, Klee, Reinhardt, Second row: Schlageter, Stillman, Thornton, l.atli.m, Bom-hill, Loehr. Front row: Till, Combs, Evans, Mrs. Follanshee, Miss Frishee fAdvisersj, Rogers, Killip, Lennartson. The junior Class chose as officers: president, Bob Toporcerg vice-president, Tom Rourke, secretary, Marianne Braun, and treasurer, Al Steuber to preside over class affairs with Mrs. Lillian Follansbee, Miss Margaret Van Zile, and Miss Margaret Young as advisers. Amid dim lights and soft music, the junior Prom on May 12 highlighted the activities of the year. Committee heads were jack Ritlle, Al Sreuber, john Loehr, Marianne Braun, and Tom Rourke. ' 29 'x rn. , '..- Lg M CQIIUAZIZQZ 474241 em Top row: Shoolman, Bohry, Heggie, Baker, N. Bohman, XY'helpton. Grewer, Russell. Brewer. Fourth row: Harmon, XXX-terrings, Capellinn, Nichols, Lyons, Paris, A. Seymour, Quinn, Klutz, Third row: Summers, XX'et- errings, De Gelleke, P. jones, Hilleman, Kohler, Valentine, Calkins, Benjamin. Second row: XX'isner. R. Buck, Henderson, S. Smith, Camphell, Pollock, Cooper, Leavitt, Strong. Front row: DI. Sykes, Fyer, Vlhiihel, lfllzey Mrs. Stevens fAdviserJ, F. Cleary, li. Surasky, XX orden. Top row: Searing, Milstein, M. Agnew, Saurhier, Versage, Albertson, Corhett, Nell, Bullock. Fourth row: Lind- gren, XX'ehster, Geen, Verdun, G. Miller Page, Fain, Owens, Rochow. Third row: Coapman, Hardy, D. Schnell Rathien, Goodwin, Kirk, M. Fitzmorris, Spitz. Second row: Booth, Hutchins, Billiar, XX'hite, Chasey, F. Still- man, Goldstein, Palmer. Front row: Feldman, Goetzman, Schreiner, Sallerson, Miss Hondelink tAdviserj Churchill, Gray, Elmore, Moss. Under the leadership of an all-boy group of othcers, one hundred and sixty-three middle-classmen delved into the mysteries of how to act as sophomores forty long weeks ago. Now with the accounts of Caesar and the geometry theorems untangled, they are completing a successful and eventful year. To climax the years activities the class is planning a picnic. 30 591 .fag am! Cgaufzzffbfzx Top row: Sigal, Heicklen, J. Hoffmeister, Canfield, R. Perry, R. Fitch, D. Mueller, Hecker. Third row: C. Bauer, Patt, Van Pelt, Forman, Strauchen, Yontz, Garlick, Schact. Second row: Hauswirth, johnson, M. J. Schutt, Emery Hallock, Lorch, Rolfe, XX'ilson. Front row: Greendylce, J. Van de Vate, Husman, Gorsline, Mrs. McCleary fAd- viserj, Rupert, Hand, DeVoll, Wengel. 9 Top row: G. Anderson, Hallman, Maurer, Mason, Feasey, Bleier, Beugless, Simon. Third row: Schwind, S. Goldstein, Markin, Evans, Stillman, V. Posner, Ivasky, S. Miller. Second row: Gravin, Bloch, Camman, Cohen, Henry, Greenberg, Fishell, Schlesing. Front row: R. Houck, Cartright, Y. Sprague, Chappell, Miss VUalker fAd- viserj, Fleming, Naramore, Doyle. At a meeting of the class early in the year johnny Paris was elected president, Martin Agnew, vice- presidentg jerry Saurbier, secretary, and Charles Benjamin, treasurer. The sophomores are proud to have as members of their class the football players-Mart Agnew, Bill Wengel, Bob Evans, and Bob Searing. In soccer, sophomore players are jack Van deVate, jerry Saurbier, Bob Bowlin, and Sam Versage, all of whom received their letters and helped to speed their teams to victory. 31 3- f, 1 f J! ,J 1 f .44 44 'I , '49 fr, .-at '4' 4311.1 4, , fy 41' L, .tfj 21 .ffafxj I li-Q. x if N .1 x l 1 VJ '. l i I l ,N Q, sy. ,. lit Q, 4 ,A 4, V Wi . KX I f ' T N K v ' xg 9 . 'll 4 i tl K, 44' C rug, ,un .,, ' A llmrr -v .5 5 0 Cf F v wok ., s' ' aid! 92655772272 gill fri X Top row: Hill, Scohell, Solomon, Tiiylor, XX'ells, XX'ehher, Rosenherg, Ashrook, Piper. Fourth row: Suntlerlin, Morse. Rgitfelson, Spiller, Clark, Hewitt, Vogt, Hummel, Third row: C. Yiieger. Brigh.1m, D. Smith, Staunton, Storms, Huehesch, Strong, Christensen. Potter. Second row: Frank, Herrmiin, DeI.yser, Foullces, Gerlach, Ford, Segur, Stewart, Gordon. Front row: Sweeney. XX'ade, Cook, Mrs. Sidler fAdviserj, Mrs. lnlendriks fAdviserl, Marr, NX'eller, P. Smith. Top row: Grirlith, R, XX'illi1ims, Nicely. Stuerwzild, Grey, D. Edwards, Arhus, Hershey. Sh.iprow, Noel. Fourth row: Gosnell, Klee, Miller, XX'ickenden, Donohue. Sandvik, Potter, C. Brown, Giirwood, Bausch. Third row: Baker, Foster, Lawrence, Quinton, Vim Lure, Kendall, Krier, Gurney, Small, Frhe. Second row: Kerrig.in, Brown, Allen, Park, Y.inow. Grossman, Kennedy, Moore, Ke11rns.Front row: Hastings, Remington, Conklin, VI. Yiieger, Mr. Gihson, Koloseike, Fziin, Leahy. Spurting iiheiid to bigger and better years in their high school career, the 19415 freshmen chose the following otlicers: president, june Yaegerg vice-president, Robert Piper, secretary, Ann Donohueg .ind treasurer, lim Reed to preside over class activities. Ifrolicking through the year amid dances and a skating party of fun and falls, the class climaxed the school year with tt picnic in the park on fl bright june d.1y. 32 l QfAmz5k2azz!c97mf Top row: Costello, Blauvelt, Stoll, Durnin, Krieger, Roboff, Stone, Twichell, Xxlllifllty, Grover. Fourth row: Porteous, Stenner, Meacham, XX'atei's, Raffelson, S. Smith, V4'orden, Reese, Sykes. Third row: Davis, Vicinus, Rolfe, Crookes, Danelo, Bloomer, Anthony, Cramer, Schmidt, XX'hitford. Second row: Reitz, D. XXlllli.llI1S, Quinn, Barker, li. Smith, Zeidler, Kennedy, Halahy, XXf'iley. Front row: Cowles, Seaman, Xlfaterstreet, Fleming, Mrs. Bacon fAdviserj, Livadas, Moore, Helmer, Siebert. Top row: Scott, Baxter, Bates, Bock, Gorin, Travis, jobe. Timmerman, Trost. Fourth row: Benson, Caldwell Ret-tl, Dibble, DI. Fdwards, Kneeland, List, Jeffries, P. jones. Third row: B. Stone, NVeisberg, Mahon, Markin Hill, Snyder, Broughton, Van Ness, Mel-Iose, Satterwhite. Second row: Chamberlain, Baker, Barltwre, Minion, Steffen, Pollock, Hewins, XY'oods. First row: Goetzman, Houck, Hanley, Mr. Van Hooft fAdviserl, Ross, Dui' fee, Armstrong, Batty. Saddening the class came the news of the death of Thomas Peavey, our friend and fellow-student, who entered Brighton two years ago. Tom, well liked by all, was a fine fellow whose cheerful and pleasant manner have been missed in Brighton's halls. Leaving Brighton, and in fact the United States, was Reggie Garwood who returned to England after being in Brighton since the fifth grade. 33 em Sf 655772571 QM 5 Top row: Thoreson, Van de Mar, XX'halen, Trimby, Toebe, Speegle, Scott, Xwhite. Third row: XY'ilIiams, V. Smith, Spearman. w'illNN'l'ilfll, Thornton, Vartanian, VU. Smith, VUilliams, Schwind. Second row: Symonds, 'l'idoi', M. Stephany, li. Stephany, Tholstrup, Swift, XY'ild. Front row: Tripp, Tucker, Van Riper, XX'arren, Miss Van Dusen, Schacter, VUigg, Van Deventer. Top row: K. Bishop, li. Bishop, Dingle, DeGolyer, Colgan, Allen, Dew, Braun, liergold, Barry. Second row: Cornwell, Bloomer, Brown, Cole, Baxter, Hleier, Anderson, Beclcerman. Front row: Blumenstiel. Buck, Herlove, Detro, Mrs. Boornin, Bassett, Cleary, Arkangelo, Chaplin. lfntering the high school building in September, over one hundred starry-eyed and bewildered eighth graders felt insignificant again after their inflated feeling in the grade school where they could lord it over their younger friends last year, They soon found their wall-:ing distances much shorter than those in the winding grade school. Brighton's clubs are usually not open to students until they reach the ranks of at least freshmen, but this year for the first time the Dramatic Club opened its doors to the young fry. 34 fa ,-may mm Top row: Kennedy, Knapp. livans, S. Klafter, Fnlwell, Keiller, Kreiger, Latimer. Third row: jones, Hart, Keck, Haggerty, lickberg, l.eavitt, Fetal, Hoflfmeister. Second row: Gray, Fitzgerald, Hallock, I.. Klafter, Haack, Kom- isar, Hamilton. Front row: johnsnn, Katz, Livadas, Heinrich, Miss Handel, Houck, lillowitch, Hewitt. Top row: Morrow, Rittenhouse, Pintrnw, McCarthy, Schneider, Schreiner, Mclntyre, Messinger, D. Mills. Third row: Neuhierl, Markin, Rusty. li. Mills, Manson, Rubinsun, Mangurian, Owens. Second row: Paddock, Parkes, Pritchard, Pnlakntf, Rudin, Metzger, Schmidt. Front row: Sarachan, Reif, Melen, B. Rubens, Miss Riegel, Mul- len. Rafifelson, Sanzel. During the year the students worked on several projects in their various subjects including English and history, but for the most part the time was spent in studying hard to prepare for those ominous regents in june. To represent the class in Student Council activities. eighth graders chose Keavin Cleary and alternate, Beverly lfvans. Even though freshmen are labeled very green , the eighth graders are looking forward to being full fledged members ot' the high school classes. 35 W mags Xie 62225 ,nu QIWIQX I v, ,x l Mrs. Viiir, Z. Brighton Ncwscttc. 3. Music, 4. Fourth Gmd0i's. 5. Red Cross. 6. Prnud Princcssf' Scvcnth guido champs, 8. Sixth grade Cubs. 9. Stziminrd Beiircrs Crilcy, Qing, Clmmpcr. 10. Miss. Hixigginx wurk. ll. Service Club :lids lunclicrs. 56 Um ,fhamg W4 W5 WWW? V f azfmfzzkzg Um M! tubes' 32 Standing: l.uelii', Corbett, Clark, NX'hitney, Evans, London, Miller, Carver. Seated: l,ettau, Houck, Ostendoif Crooks, W'ellington, Shutt, Stephany, Freiert, Mr. Allen tAdviserl. Striving toward its goal of betterment of student life, the 1944-45 Student Council completed the most active and successful year of any Council in the history of Brighton High. Early in October the student body elected Eddie London, president. The group itself at its first meeting chose jean Stephany, vice-presidentg Marie Ostendorf, secretaryg and Harley Miller, treasurer. Principal Gordon Allen served as adviser to the governing body, Immediate projects consisted of cooperation with the Parent-Teacher Association in promoting two evening dances in the high school, establishment of a system for aiding new students, sending the November Trapezoid to grads in the armed forces, providing gifts for wounded alumni and promotion of war bond and stamp sales. During basketball season, after-game dancing, pep rallies and assemblies were heldg while noon-time danc- ing, long a student desire, became a reality. The Council was also active in aiding and improving cafeteria conditions. Later on, a system of awards for cheer-leaders was estab- lished and the whole system of student elections reviewed, with some definite changes being made and others left as suggestions to next year's Council. Highlights of the season were the annual Student Council dance in April and a student-faculty basketball game and dance in March. Throughout all this activity the Council not only undertook its own projects but acted as an advisory link between the student body and school administration, thereby bringing about many helpful improvements in school equipment and general student life. 38 20014245 aff! We Standing: A. Miller, NX'einer, Mrs. O'Donnell, Ness, Eckberg, Bohman, Hays, Posner, Lindgren, Surasky. Seated london, Anne Miller, Levinson, Zaenglein, Frohman, MacKenzie, Vfignall, Metter. Seated, front: Purvin Paddock. Priorities! Shortages! Wrir restrictions! All were everyday problems for the Cross roads for jean Stephany, editor-in-chief of the 1945 edition and for the faculty adviser, Mrs. Gertrude O'Donnell. Despite these handicaps, the staff completed this book as a re- view of our last year at Brighton High. Remember those flashes at games, at assembly programs, in class rooms, here, there, and everywhere? That was Dick -Ness or Lindgren to whom goes the credit of prac- tically every candid in this book and many of the formal pictures. The staff and student body owe the Dicks many thanks for their work especially in the face of shortages and priorities. Dick Ness, senior, was assisted by Dick Lindgren, sophomore. Boys' sports came under the versatile Ed London's management. Roger Zaenglein who entered the University of Rochester during the year, was previously elected Ed's assistant. Bev Levinson, girls' sports editor, had as her aide Johann Brown. Al Weiner, assisted by joan Hays, supervised the extensive work of activities, Carol Eckberg acted as feature editor supported by Arlene Miller, Anne Miller with Eunice Frohman had charge of the senior sectiong Joyce Paddock assisted by Dave MacKenzie chronicled class activities. jack Vaisey assisted by Eleanor Surasky produced record-breaking sales in their cir- culation departmentg Bob Greenberg had as his supporters jean Yates and Barbara Boh- man who had the headaches of balancing the budget. Typists for the book were Judy Posner, Helen Metter, and Betty Purvin, under the direction of Shirley Wigntill. 39 'ma emkfi' mzztzf , Q- 7 X be 5 if l X., C Ig iv' For A , Mfr., w 19 A gs - Top row: Heicklen, Stroup, Roboff. Second row: Henderson, Block, Milstein, P. jones. Third row: Albert- son. Posner. Klee, Pollock, MacKenzie. Fourth row: Surasky, Strauchen, Kirk. Buck, Furman, Yates. Fifth row: Mc-rtz, Allen, Brahman, Mrs. O'Donnell ffxdviserj, Hecker, Gallancy, Feldman. Front row: Gais, Brown, S. Stephany, Churchill, Levy. Fxchange Staff fleftj: Miller, XX'illiams, Levinson. Circulation Staff Crightj: Greenberg, DeVoll. Hughes, Agnew. Wilr-time restrictions and weather difficulties may have caused detours on the path of the Trapezoid , but such problems did not prevent its publishing a paper which in every way conformed to the high standards set by its predecessors beginning ten years ago. At the Syracuse convention of the Empire State School Press Association, attended by six staff members and adviser, Mrs. Gertrude O'Donnell, the Trape- zoid garnered an all-New York rating and earned individual honors for jean Criley, George Shaw, and Eddie London, The coveted All-American rating was also awarded to the publication by the National Scholastic Press Association. 40 5-Zfljlkw M115 . . . yylyfmmzbufz Q if v 1 ll 011 H l. lzddie lawmlimri, lztlitor-in-clnet. 2. Eunice Frohman, -lean Stephany. Associate Iiditiirs. 5. George Shaw. Gnu'- rett Cleary, Boys' Sports. 4. Alcan Criley, Barbara Blumenstiel, Dolores Sehlageter, Grades. 5. Anne Miller, Joyce liitltlnck, Girls' Sports. 6. ,lack Vaisey, -Ioyce Robbins, Janice Marth, Feature. 7. Marie Ostcndnrf. lxl.lkll'lfl.' Cil.:rk, Radio. 8. hloliann Brown, Carol Eckberg, Al XX!-inei', News. Reporters can now wend their way down to the new journalism otlice located behind the gymnasium, where they may peacefully compose assignments surrounded by Dramatic club scenery, auditorium chairs, practicing rnusicians, resting athletes and inquisitive fellow students. Here they are joined by journalism pupils in the counting of heads , reading galleys , making pasteups, and reading page proofs. all steps in the birth of a newspaper. Such features as Corner Soapbox, Bach to Boogie, Scoop Snoopin', and Grin and Bear It, supplemented by routine tidings made up the four-page publication. Photographs were taken by Dick Lindgren and Dick Nessg business was in charge of Roger Zaenglein and joan Hays. 41 D53 Y i 4 ill la QQ is lghrfkzg Jem I mmmkdf 'fgmfe Top row: Ostendnrf, Henderson, J. Schutt, Brigham, VU. Smith, Trost, London, Mr. Gibson ffkdviserl. Second row: R. Houck. Hewett, Valentine, McChesney, Scott, Hart, Miss Young ffxdviserj. Front row: l.uke, li, Steph- any, M. Stephany. Candicls: lNlad-linusc in The Put Bniler . Spring Green rehearsal. liven before the hrst robin could announce springs arrival, the Dramatic Club did just that with Spring Green , tl three-act comedy, Brighton's younger generation took the greatest interest in dramatics this year, with three freshmen, jim Reed, jane Yaeger, and Ted Trost capturing important roles in the annual pro- duction. Main parts also went to Barbara Bohman, Bud Searle, and George Shaw for characterization. Dave Mueller, pinch-hitting for jim Reed as the earthworm collector, starred in the final production. Under the skillful guidance of Miss Margaret Young and jay Gibson, the Thespians tilled the ever- present demand for a student talent assembly featuring a band, several vocal numbers, and a monologue. Presented early in the year was The Pot Boiler , a rollicking one-act comedy about the theatrical pro' fession. Characters were skillfully portrayed by Ted Trost, Barbara Bohman, Judy Hallock, George Shaw, Bud Searle, Maurice Clark, and jack Riftle. A one-act comedy His liirst Shave was produced for a club meeting after school with Gordon Swain cast in the leading role. Otlicers for the year were: Alice Ann Scott, president, Bill Hart, vice-presidentg Sue Brigham, secretary, and Margaret Luke, treasurer. I 42 05165412715 0526171 gy QGIRIQ The time 5:50. The place-'fthe libraryfand eighty-tive lassies are assembled for their monthly meet- ing which combines social entertainment with educational benefits to form one ol' Brighton's most successful clubs. On the educational side, this year, the Library Club was privileged to hear Mrs. Norman Getzin, author ol' the mystery novel, Dead Man's Float , at one of its first meetings. Mrs. Getzin divulged many trade secrets in telling just how a novelist goes about writing her lirst book. Social gatherings included the ever-pleasant Christmas party which heralded the annual Yuletide vacation. and the -lune picnic which terminated the year and announced the triumphant arrival of summer recess. lforiner librarian and adviser to the club, Miss Fthel Regin left Brighton during the course of the year after terminating twelve years of faithful service. Succeeding Miss Rc-gin, Miss Dorothy Rice capably handled the reins and together with President Angela Cappellinog Vice-president 'loyce Paddockg Secretary Anne lN1cCQhesneyg and Treasurer 'lean Miller, the club enjoyed a profitable and interesting year. Left: lXlcC'hesner. Ciappellino, Miss Rice tAdviserJ, nl. Miller. Right, standing: Deiman. Cietzin. Seated: Cronk, Stephany, Conheady, Clark. 1. .- X rs., as Top row: N. Hohman. Schact, XX'helpton, Patt, Nell, Van Riper, Greenberg, Baker, Fckherg, B. Bohman, Scott, Schnell, Hartt. Fifth row: Leahy, NX'ade, J. Miller, Cohn, McChesney, Nasset, Owens, Geen, Adams, Nailor, Burrows, Kahler, Posner, Stillman, Stewart, Goldstein, Metter. Fourth row: Purvin, Sippil, A. Miller, Levin- son, Paddock, Gallancy, Carver, Durfee, A. Clark, Garlick, S. Miller, Lawrence. Third row: Hanley, S. Steph- any, Braun, D. Schnell, Levy, Foster, Silvers, Krier, Cappellino, Derman, A. Miller, Gais, Criley, Churchill, Guzzetta, NX'ignall, Roberts, Gorsline. Second row: Hand. Owen, Brown, Sherman, Hammond, Evans, Salmon, Ruff, Miss Rice tAdviserj, Campbell, Cronlc, XX'eterrings, P. jones, De Gelleke, Rolfe, Livadas, Pye. Front row: Buck, Batty, Sallerson, Shutt, Henderson, Booth, XVaibel, Cleary, Reinhardt, Van Lare. 43 mah fyfbfzfxles'---:DZM 479425635 CAMERA CLUBSfParticipating in photographic contests highlighted Boys' Camera Club activities. Bill Hart captured top honors with Seaman Wiird in a contest sponsored by the Brighton Kiwanis. Dick Lindgren also won the Scholastic Key award at Sibley's in March. jack Vaisey, vice-president, and Eugene Surasky, secretary-treasurer assisted President Bill Hart. FORUM---XWith vital local, national, and international issues at stake, Forum members battled through discussions of American problems under President Ed London, Secretary Carol Eckberg, Program Chair- man David MacKenzie, and Advisers Mrs. Ruth Lucy and Miss Arline Walker. In March, military training was discussed at the Allen Creek School. v Top row: Houck, Bohry, Spiller, Floberg, Schwind, Brush, Jeffries, Ness. Fourth row: Vfard, Nasset, Fain, Lindgren, Hurvitz, Harmon, Shaprow. Third row: Roboff, Goldstein, Kirk, Gordon, Gravin, D. XX'ebstcr, XY'is- ner, iSummers, Metrer. Second row: Vogt, Guzzetta, Strong, Van Riper, De Lyser, Gorsline, Ruff. From row. Vaisey, Hart, Cooper, Miss Perrin lAdviserJ, Tucker, XX'eller, Surasky, Raffelson. Top row: Ritlle, Greenberg, Shoolman, London, Mullen, Freiert, Cohen, Clark. Fifth row: Feast-y, XX'einer, lic-newick, Dutton, Brush, Searing, De Voll, Allen. Fourth row: MacKay, Cleary, Havill, Armstrong, Albert- son, Beniamin, Mueller, Zaenglein. Third row: Miss XValker fAdviserj, Gallancy, Arbus, Harmon, Lindgren, McKenzie, Eckberg, Mrs. Lucy QAdviserJ. Second row: Wlhite, Greenberg, Miller, Hammond, Glassman, Scott, Seymour. Front row: Derman, Evans, Brown, XX'eller, Gais. 44 F Q xf xx Q it X xW X ti l N. xi ...X Q. Q 2 lf-emu i 2 - JZ il P415 Qiwzvzzfk we Twp row: C.rrver. Durfec, Ci.1llgim'y, Clriley, SL'lll1lgUlL'I',Zllllllltf, lxlLlCKL'IlZlL', Sippil, -I. Posner. Ndilur, Fourth row: lrlltllllhlll, Gui'in.in. Guue-tr.i. Sl1L'l'l11.lIl, -I. llruwn, liillizir, XXfL'lllIlj.IfUIl, Giiis, Tlinrtun. Third rnw: XXI-llei', SK'lll'L'lllQ'l', cll.lNSIll.lIl, Pollmk, M, Stliutt, S.lllersun, Segur. Second row: lf. Suriisky, R. lfv.ins, I.evinwn, Mrs. lmtviiiis tAdvisei'l. Mrs. lfux tAdvisc-rl, Rirvvurtli, H. Goldstein. Front row: M. Rivlwerts, Heinrich, xl. 'l4liimin.ls, Pye, Ostemliwti, Cfiviilieddy. Top ruw: lfclclwei'g. li. Brwlirndn, Kingston, M. Cahn, Attridge, Keller, Cllierney, Rtmlwlwins. Third row: XX'illi.1nis, l:.lIL'I'. lNl.ieKerwie. R. Klee, Zdenglein, li. H.iriis, M. Adams. Second row: Gilbert, Reinli.lrdt, l..nnunt. bl. XY.rlker, Hdllett, XXl.ll'Ill.lll, lfrnnt row: Cfl.irl4, N. XX'einer, H.1ys, Miss V.1n Zile tAdviserl. Hecker, Ai'insti'inig. Btilwry. Le Clerele l:I'.lI'lL'.llS, to bring lfrenrli customs ne.irer to club members, revived the .1I'lllLl.ll spring te.1 tliis yL'.lf. Wfitli the parents of the students invited to the May V4 progmin, tlie club presented the pl.iy, l..i liiim est un Grand lnventeurn .is .1 part ofthe cnterhlinrnent. As president, Cf.rrol lfcklverg took the reins while Gini Hallett .lcted its vice-president. Secretary 'l0.ll1f1L' Crunk .ind Treiisurer lXl.lLII'lL'L' Clark tilled the renmining otliees. Mrs. Ruth Loomis, Mrs. Nornrl lfox, rind Miss lx1.ll'g.ll'L'l V.in Zile served .is advisers to the club. -45 1 J We Eldr- 'Xffvw Aww.. l-03 luv-L LEM? PJ 9, 7' Q , ., A' u . Qc Rx - .19 , x' 'xl . Y, X V 7 v Sxbydx 'V .1 Qs if x 'S i U ,sl :QW , N , 1 i JF x W .feam af My Jlf AMX I 'fir Q ' . sl .Qi , ' ,' 'Q f .4 .. ' Top row: Milstein, Patt, Greenberg, ll. Schnell, lfcklwerg, Nasser, ML'CQl1esney, -I, Miller. Van Riper. Van Pelt, F f -Y1sRelI. Fourth row: lillzey, Calkins, Block, Clark, Morse, XX'eterrings. Getzin, A. Miller. Christensen, Leist, S. , 1 Miller. Third row: Goodwin, Valentine. D. Schnell, Cammon, jones, Smith. Henderson, Fmery, Forsythe, 1 f , . . , . . 1' ,V e, llrimn, Derman. Second row: lilouiner, Danelo, XX'eisherg. Churchill. Crimk. Cmrsline. C,uoper. Bimth, Rupert, ,, i 'Q-, s Allen. Front row: Klehainmer, Pye, Armstrong, Scott, Cappellinn. Mrs. Follanslaee. Tucker, Stephany, Owen, V AD ' Hand. 1 xt. t - K .V X Top: Tufker. Mrs. Fullanshee, J. Steph- .iny. Hntininz Fifth period Cicero Class in progress. 46 Populi Romani Sapientes, Brightons wise Roman peoplen, highlighted the Roman year with an American Valentine Party. Witli Mrs. Lillian Follansbee taking over as new adviser, the club carried out several new ideas. besides learning songs and the Hag salute in Latin. Consuls lean Stephany and Beverly Tucker, Quaestor Angela Cappellino, and Aedile Alice Ann Scott appeared at meetings dressed in the familiar Roman toga. A Latin play. treasure hunts, crossword puzzles, and other word games rendered interest throughout the year, Latin I students prepared an exhibit in con- nection with their study of Roman lite for the front hall showcase in january. Roman calen- dars, models of a gladiator and a Roman girl, tabellae, bullae, and fasces captured prize posi- tions in the display. Also included were dolls dressed in Roman clothing and various ex- amples of ancient homes. 471416111714 ffm langue 25 Witli a Spanish pinata full of surprises, El Circulo Espanol highlighted its second year of existence with a typically Spanish party. Month- ly meetings under the advisership of Miss Margaret Van Zile and President Shirley Steph- any featured Spanish games, songs, skits, and refreshments. At the first meeting of the year, othcers elected were: jean Beck, vice-president, Mari- anne Braun, secretary, and Evelyn Weller, treasurer. Colorful tilms of Mexican bull tights and dances were shown by Dr. Delos Canfield, pro- fessor at the University of Rochester at the March Isl meeting. Speaking in Spanish, Dr. Canfield told about customs south of the bor- der. Pan-American week was observed when a display of Spanish objects was arranged for the show cases in the front hall. ig Top: Hurvitz, Lathan, C. Bauer, Nasset, XVolf, j. Miller. Bottom: S. Stephany, XX'eller, Beck, Braun. Top row: lilmore, XX'olf, Miller, Barry, Bullock, Hoffmeister, Heicklen, Grewer, Nasser, Goetzman. Fifth row: Armstrong, Rubens, Lennartson, Levine, Bauer, Nichols, Lyons, Bishop, Burrows, lvasky. Fourth row: Hurvitz, I.athan, Madsen, Levy, A. Miller, Coffee, Henry, Greenberg, Ellzey, Calkins, Third row: Wlebster, Seymour, XX'isner. Cramer, Cartwright, Chasey, Lettau, Salmon, Campbell, Lamont. Second row: Feldman, Fain, Braun, Stephany, Miss VanZile, Beck, XY'eller, Gray, Anderson. Front row: Klehammer, XX'einberg, Surasky, Hewins, Hilleman, Henderson, Rupert. 47 fine gawk' wmafe Top row: Fatt, Scott, H. Sehnell, Baker, Verdun, Adams, Rochovv, Donohue. Marth. leet, Tuclcer, R, liohman. Stroup. Fifth row: XX'ickenden, Kneeland, Small, Bloomer, Anthony, Danello, Billiar, F. Stillman, Yontz, Hardy. Klee, Reinhardt, Guzzetta. Fourth row: Criley, Gallancy, Cappellino, Derman. J. Stephany, Zobel, XX'einbei'g, Klehammer, Roworth, CQ. jones, S. Stephany, M. Schutt. Third row: Foster, Brown, Harris. XX'ellei', Booth, M. rl. Shutt, R. Buck, Pollock, Henderson, Lamont, Braun. Seeond row: Ostendorf. Hastings, Remington, Hanley, Kennedy, Houck, Ross, Quinton, Herrman, Potter, Frank. Front row: Koloseike, Armstrong, XX'ade, Hauunouil, Owen, Evans, Cronlc. Brighton Tri-Y girls completed an active year under the able leadership of Miss Marian Perrin. A social-musical quiz program February 28 directed by Mrs. Dorothy Francis of the Y.XY!.Ci.A., and a splash party at the Y in March were high points of interest in the year's program. Interest tests were given to many girls in order to determine their vocational preferences. On November 29 a rabbi, priest, and minister spoke on the fundamentals of their religions. Members also contributed their share to the Y.XXf.CI.A. building fund in November. Otlieers for the year were loyce Paddock, president, Anne Miller, vice-president: -loyce Robbins, secretary, Caroline Cooper, treasurerg and Virginia Hallett, music director. 759 4 500. 5 ' A f g 1 ..-Q Top row: Donohue, Shaw. Hoesterey. Houck, Vfengel, Stuber. Searle, Roberts. Second row: l,ettau, De Vull. lluige. Ciiexver, Saurhier, Toporcei, Miller. Dutton, XX'ilson, Cappellino. Front row: Spitz, Pulsiter, Haege. Mr. Smith tAdvise1'l, Rourke, Paris, Cleary. JH Lgfd7ldQ cfs' af 9216 zwkzg Top row: Hays, Van Riper, N. Bohinan, Cohn, Geen, jones. XX'helpton, Beck, Kellett, DI. Miller, Schact, lick- herg, Fifth row: Kingston, Nailnr, -I. Smith, Owens, Raffelson, Carver, Christensen, Gilbert, Sallersnn, D. Smith, lXladsen, Hetlier, Fourth row: Gais, Hewitt, Clark, Morse, Conklin, Yaeger, Brigham, Gurney, Smith, Mea- cham, liurrows, Kahler. Third row: C. Yaeger, Lawrence, Kendall, Krier, Segur, Frohinan, Garlick, Hallotk, Goodwin, Kirlc, Sandvik, Strong. Second row: Salmon, Andrews, Cooper, Runirill, Robbins, Miss Perrin tAtl4 viserl, Paddock, Hartt, A. Miller, nl. Brown, -I. Sherman. Front row: Silvers, Gorman, nl. Posner, Sippil, Surasky, Levinson, Luke, A. Clark, Pye. By assisting in school projects and entering into the varied program established by the national and local councils, Brighton Alpha Hi-Y held as its goal to create, maintain, and develop high standards of Christian living . Presiding over meetings was President Bob Haege, aided by George Shaw, vice-presidentg Bud Searle, secretaryg and Bob Toporcer, treasurer. Adviser was Ross Smith. At the annual Boys' State assembly at Albany in December, Bob Haege and Bud Searle represented Brighton groups. Activities throughout the year included an inaugural dance in October, an address by Sid Levinson, and a bowling party. A new group, the Beta Hi-Y was a freshman organization which worked to carry out the ideals it set for itsell' in September. 12- 1 i , ff' 1 is is Q r A Q Qs: A rf f Q J' Q , 5 A A S ,il .2 YK' , Saw '00 Hack row: Costello, Hill, Davis, Markin. lfdwards, Rosenberg, Piper, Front row: Spiller, XVhitfnrd. lNIcHnse, Schmid, Durfee, Van Voorhis. Benson. A19 mb' cf fffe Wflllfilfd Top row: 'I'.iylor, VI. Hotline-ister, Bloomer, liishell, Tholstrup, Symonds, Mrs. Campbell, Xlfiig, lf, Stepliany, Vai'- iaiuaii, Coriiwell, Till, Glasow, Canfield. Fourth row: Fitch, DeVoll, Shaprow, Page, Agnew, Foulke-s, Clliasey, R. Holfmeister, Dew, Hill, Piotrow, XX'hitney. Third row: Meacham, Feol, Anthony, Herrinan, Katy, liassett, iweeiiey, Salmon, XX'hitford, Fitch, Second row: Searing, l.ennartson, Corin, Burrows, Nicely, XXX-bber, XY'ilkin- son, Scott, First row: Minion, Steffen, McHose, Al. Stephany, Schwin-l, M. Stephany, Ross, Under the capable baton of Mrs. Doris Campbell, the music department completed another year toward advancing musical interest at B.H.S. The band was organized with Bill Wilkinstvn as business manager, assisted by john Glasowg Margaret Anthony, librariang and john Hotfmeister in charge of equipment, aided by Bob Reed. lilorence Minion, Pat Ross, Rhea Steffen, jean Stephany, and Milly Stephany organized a baton corps which made its debut at the football games and performed at a few basketball games. The trio and triple trio were especially active this year. Both groups sang at the Christmas Tea in Decem- ber, while the trio participated in many programs outside school. Both groups were included in the annual spring concert in May, vig 1 .We if i 4 Standing: Zeidler, liorsytlie, lionehill, Yates, Bisho , Henry, Goodwin, Fishell, Braun, Cfarver. Seated: Mrs. C ai l cet if l . P , I npbell, 50 language a,fjfAzfz51kz:f l l u Standing: lrlenry, Fishell, Van Pelt, Taylor. Stover, Shoolman, Zahniser. Heiclclen, M. Kennedy, Vout, Zeidler Second row: Camman. Xlfaterstreet, XX'helpton, Kennedy, Mrs. Campbell tfxdviserj, Schutt. S. Smith, M. Fitz morris. Kahler. Front row: Block, Leahy, Batty, Halahy, Baker, Asbrook. Rehearsing two periods every week, the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus both com- pleted another year of happy musical enjoyment. Christmas carols sung over the speaker system to the entire school comprised the main venture of the Girls' Chorus for the year. In September the girls elected judy Carver, presidentg Rhea Lou Evans, secretaryg and Jeanne Bishop, Esther Sprague, and Barbara Bohman, librarians. Otlicers of the Mixed Chorus were Frank Zahniser, president, Sue Smith, secretary, and Beatrice Zeidler, librarian. Both groups, under the leadership of Mrs. Doris Campbell, participated in the annual spring concert, which capably exhibited the musical achievements of the year. Top row: lleclcer, liauer. Cohn, Patt, Andrews, Van Pelt, Fisher, Meacham, Scohell, Hartt, N. Bohman, Hays. l'ourth row: been, Miller, Bishop, l.eet, Block, Cammon, XX'eterrings, Donohue, Harris, Kahler, Sanctuary Third row:Compton, Gals, Purvin. Schlagerer, Storms, Van Lare, Baker, jones, Smith, Buck. Fitzmorris, Halahy Braun. Second row: Schlesing, Henry, Valentine, Sprague, Strauchen, C. Yaeger, XX'iley, j. Yaeger, Brigham Goodwin, Hallock, Gerlach, Minion, Kennedy. Front row: Bonehill, Ackley, Lathan, Gilhert, R. Evans, Carver B. Bohman, Forsythe, Zeidler, J. livans. 51 Q m s Top row: Smith. N. Vifeim-r, lVli'f':irlhy, Mmlse-ri. Levy. Gallaney, Mvssimzer. Flurk. Qt-rond row: llililnli-. Iluvis. Unis, Young. Urilev, Lnrkins. Reinhardt. Front row: latltziu, Stn-phziny. .limi-s. Mrs. Str-vt-us tikilviserl, Rohm-rts. I.ull, Foster, Armslromr. Top row: l t-lilmnii, Vohen, Iamrlim, Grossniun, Shoulrnnn, lie-ncwiek, Zuhniser. tlri-1-nln-r5:. VVl1iti'umh. Third row: Trust. Solomon, A. Vlfeine-r. l'I. Gi'eenlie'l1z, Hurmo N. VVeilit'r. Milstt-in, Fvzisv. l i-nig. Sorund row: Ruhull, Huieklen, LlllllH'l'CIl. Rallfel- -yn, lililwzirrls. liver. l :iin. Front row: Carver. Gziis, Frohmzxn. Miss Walker tArlvisi-rt. ll. n. 991 yfmmzkvzk Qiffwle Under the direction of Mrs, Ruth Stevens. the new XXfin-the-Peace Cilulw was organized in September, Headed hy Charlotte hlones, presidentg Roger Lull, vice-president, and Shirley Steph- any. secretary, the memlvers met every Tuesday for formal discussion ol' such topics as post-war prohlems, cartels, in- ternational conferences and agreel ments. cgfmbfz 15 Aiding the new Radio Clluh under the direction Miss Arline W.tlkc-r to formulate program, ,lack Ross, of WHAM, and Dorothy Wiilil, VUSAY. addressed the club at their first and sec- ond meetings respectively. Broadcasting, script writing and producing sound effects were a few of the fields explored. As a climax to a successful year, the cluh presented A Man Witlm a Platform , a light com- edy, over the loudspeaker system. fffezzfzif fa Myne Completing its first year at Brighton, the Debate club functions in coopera- tion with the eleventh year social studies class under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Stevens. 'lean Criley, presi- dentg Shirley Kingston, vicehpresidentg Shirley Stephany, secretary: and Terry jones, program chairman, presided over cluh affairs. Debates with three members on each team have heen sponsored weelclyf ' l.i-vy, S. Smith. tiimilvvin, Surnskv. Yzinmv. Vnn lit-vi-nter, Shutt. Gray. l'. Smith. v , Top rnw: l'l:irk. Wilson, Antlvrsim, Stroup. Nnssi-t, N. Weiner, Messinizt-r, liennzirt- ou. l'i-inns. Third row: Postr-i'. Gziis, Young, Jones, Stephany. I.zu'kins, Mefhesney, ltumrill, Hurvitz. Sernnd row: Wolfe, Rolihins, Miller. Cohn. Dilihlv, Bishop. lluvis. Mefhrtliy, Slmxv, Front row: lit-inhiirrlt. Fiwsytlie, 'I'horntun. Roberts. Mrs. Stevens tAilvisc-rl, Levy. Madsen. Gallziiiey. i' 52 egczbfzkfk' Mihai' Culminating from a growing interest in science and scientific research, the Chemistry club began functioning last fall for chemis- try students who evidenced a desire for extra-curricular research. Compounding sub- stances such as laughing gas and gun powder tfrom a safe distance, of coursej and re- search on the ironization of rare gases, were a few of the many projects undertaken. Under the sponsorship of Gordon E. Van Hooft, chemistry and physics teacher. science pupils have found recreational and voca- tional interests. Hn Xie Mme Qian! Merger of the Home Economics Club and the Health Club under the directorship of Miss Alice Stafford and Miss Marian De- Visser took place this year. Home and health problems including essentials of good grooming were topics included in the club program. President Marie Owens was as- sisted by Vice-president Elinor Cleary, Sec- retary joan Defielleke, and Treasurer 'lean Beck. The club inaugurated its own news- paper, edited by jean Madsen. Guest speakers and refreshments highlighted meet- ings. 960254 1541151 diljfjifl Meeting monthly, Art Club members spent an active year with pencils and paint brushes. Officers were Beverly Tucker, presi- dent, and Claire Sippil, secretary-treasurer, with Mrs. Hermia Railing, adviser. Several entries of art club members were displayed at the Scholastic Art lixhibit in March, in which contest ,loyce Gorman won the Key Award. Six members demonstrated their work at this time. In cooperation with the Red Cross, the club made Christmas decora- tions tor army camps and hospitals. A. Miller. Weller. Spiller. Fonig. Wilkinson, Van Hnoft tArlvisc-rl, Wander- see. Znhniser. Vnisey, Sn-hutt. Standing: Miss Stafford tAdviseil. Kirk. Madsen, Sehnell, liuek, Roc-how, Sehuet, De Gelleke, Miss De Visser lAdvisei'r. Second ruw: Wi-turrimzs, Geen, Attriclize, lieek. Owens, Nell, Jones, Donohue. Front rnw: Valentine. Yontz, Wuibel, Cleary, Shutt. Sallersnn. Stanrlimz: Tomlinson, Mrs. Railing tAdviserl. Yinuliniz, H. Knlosoike. Se:-nnd row: Tucker. Sippil, Purvin. Metler, Burr. Christensen. Ruff. Front row: Fitzmorris, Hammond, D. Jones. Trentman, Cowles. Milntein, 53 awww? egfiawxiaafms Top row: lfiteli, liiewer, N, Fiteh, Satltloek, Killip, Glasow, Hart, XY'liiteoinlw. l.eisten, Ness, limeiy, Mis, larry tnMlxisei'l. Second row: Nason, -lulliisiiil, XX'elles, Higgins, Kulnseilqe, Dihhle, XY. Smith, Hewitt. XY. -louis. IIFUIH row: Zahniser, li. Sehwintl, Antlersnn, Ciriltith, lftlwartls, lfortl, C11-erzinan, A sevenfweek eourse inelutlin' instruetion on the o veration of a firearm, safety wreeautions, sling atll H , . justment, sight atljustment, anel the four fixing positions was an innovation in the Rifle elulw this year. Starting with a membership of forty-one, largest in the elulis history, organization was rather tlitlieult, lwut was aitleel by governmentAissuetl ammunition. Meeting for the first time Septeinber ZH. the club con- tinuetl regular 'lhurstlay meetings until May 25. As an aeleleel feature this year members have heen shooting lor special XXfar Department awards as well as the National Rilie Association medals. Olwtainetl this year was a new rifle for general elulw use. Mr. antl Mrs. Harry Luey, atlvisers, have this year helpetl keep the elulv going untler adverse conditions of weather, ammunition seareities anel the limiteel size ol' the availl able range. Hola Bowlin lieaeletl the group as presi- tlentg Diek Zolwel, vieefpresitlentl -lohn Gla- sow, seeretaryg antl lfrank Zahniser, treas4 urer. Bill Hart, Boh Howlin, .intl lfrank Zahniser were appointed assistant instruetors to help handle the large number ot' members. i Bowlin, Hart, Nr. Lucy. Heels, 54 mmf? fffe Qwfzfy Qazwz Bc-efif' gains around end. Right into Dusrys hands Using the T formation for the tirst time in history, Brighton's 1944 football squad completed the line of championships won by local athletic squads since the 1945-44 basketball season, by gaining a tie for the Monroe County football championship. Boasting a record of tive wins and one loss, the squad shared title honors with East Rochester and lost its only contest to Wfebster when a disputed Brighton touchdown was ruled void. During the season the locals scored one hundred and seven points, while the opposition came up with thirtyfnine, and during only one contest did the BHS men trail at half-time. Cited for outstanding play by being named All-County were Harley Miller, brain of the Tug Tom Burge, leather-lugging fullbaclu Captain Bob Haege, star tackleg and Al Steuber, the bone-crushing lineman. The season's starting lineup saw john Donohue and Don Hoesterey at ends, Al Steuber and Bob Haege at the tackle posts, jerry Havill and Bill Niesen at guards, john Bloom at center, Harley Miller at quarterbackg jack Reitz and jim Spitz at lialfback, and Tom Burge at fullback. ln his first year as football coach, Gordon Van Hooft was assisted by Ray Bell and student managers. Wtilter Agnew, Martin Messinger, Reggy Garwood, and Chuck Benjamin. Several lettermen will return to form the nucleus of next season's squad. Qt.. R 9 m9'g9.Q1:,iiB, ., ,70- -ri 75 tsoie S4l,53p51i,5B- 53 s y .4854 Top row: Barker, W'engel, Bloom, Niesen, Wfilson, Hauswirth, Seating. Second row: Bell lAssistant Coachj, Nessinger tManagerj, Hill. Bates, Armstrong, McCarthy, Kemler, Loehr, Havill. Briggs. DeVoll. SIL-uber, XX'. Agk new tlxlanagerj, Coach VanHooft, Front row: Beniamin thianagerj. M. Agnew, Dnnnhue, Reitz. Spitz, Haege, Burge, Miller, Hoesterey, Howe. Garwnod tlwlanagerj. ' 56 Miller Howe Kemler Brighton 18-Albion 0 In its opening encounter of the season, Brighton journeyed to Albion for a non-league fray which the T boys took easily, I8-O. Brighton 19-Irondequoit 7 Beginning the regular league schedule, the locals triumphed over the Baysiders before a capac- ity home crowd by a 19-7 score. Pacing the local attack were Donohue, Burge, and Reitz, while Bloom and Haege starred defensively. Brighton 7-Webster 12 In a hotly contested game at Webster, Brighton was defeated 12-7 in its only loss of the year. After trailing 7-6, Webster scored in the last four minutes of play and was unable to be overtaken when a hfteen-yard holding penalty and a disputed touchdown pass halted a late Brighton drive. 5 Spitz Burge Steuber Haege Donohue Hoesterey 57 '75 pi? B3 Havill Bloom Reitz Brighton 27-Canandaigua 20 A spirited Brighton eleven upset Canandaigua on the local grid- iron 27-20 in a non-league con- test. Burge, Miller, Donohue, Spitz, and Haege were outstand- ing for the victors who came back in the second half after trailing 20-14 at intermission. Brighton 30-Fairport 0 Going on a scoring rampage, the locals subdued Fairport 30-0 to keep in the running for the county title. Steuber, Bloom, and Hoesterey stood out defensively, while scoring was well divided with substitutes playing a large part of the game. Brighton 6-East Rochester 0 With a Miller-to-Hoesterey pass clicking for the only score of the game, Brighton downed East Rochester in the hnal contest of the year to gain a tie with the Pianotowners for the Monroe County league championship. Qifey gamma! gfilyiffvlk Top row: j. Van de Vate, Roberts, Searle, Hart, Versage, Maurer, l.ull. Second row: D. Van de Vate tlilan- .igc-il. Swain. Spiller, Brigliam, Zahniser. XX'ehster, jeffries, Krieger, Mackay, Coach Cox. Front row: l,.ii'kin. Saurhier, Clappellino, XX'ilkinson, Summerhays. Glasow, MacKenzie. R. liowlin. XY. Bnwlin. R. Spiller. ln one of its linest seasons since the innovation of the sport at BHS, Brighton's soccer aggregation worked its way to the I9-H Section V N.Y.S.P.H.S,A.A. title. Despite several injuries and a heavy schedule, the booters amassed a record of six wins, three defeats, and one tie. Under the able leadership of Coach john Cox and Captain joe Summerhays, the team downed Brock- port in the only two league contests to gain the county crown, and edged West in a I-0 thriller to occupy the sectional throne. Leading the team in scoring honors was Captain joe Summerhays who booted in seven counters. one of which came in the crucial battle with West. Following closely were Gil Roberts and Pete jetfries with six points each, Gil earned the distinction of playing four quarters in every game, while Pete held down the all-important wing post. Other top scorers were Don Mackay, Bud Searle, and Gordie Swain, each with two tallies to his credit. Important cogs in the championship fight were john Glasow, whose outstretched arms and elongated frame protected the goal area, and Charlie Spiller, whose work in the fullback slot foiled many scoring attempts of the opposition. Bill Wilkinson and David Mackenzie added much zest both offensively and defensively by their steady, accurate play. Bill Hart, who suffered a broken jaw early in the season but came back magnificently later on, Versage, Saurbier, and Bowlin also saw considerable action. Much credit goes to Coach Cox who, despite a lack of soccer experience, built a great team through his persevering effort. Manager Dwight Van de Vate. too, comes in for a word of praise because of his efficient, good- natured accomplishments. Several of both the regulars and substitutes of this year's squad will return next season to defend the sectional crown. I 58 Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton tgecfffbfzzzf 497420024 gfwy SCORES Pittsford 2 Scottsvillc U Pittsford 2 Brockport 3 Brockport o Spcncerport 2 Churchvillc O Scottsville S Monroe 0 West 0 tScctioni1l title gamej B - ,,., r ' i wfiwig g Top row: Spiller, Summerhuys, MacKenzie. Third row Roberts, Mackay, XX'ilkinson. Second row: Hurt, Sc-airlu Vcrsugc, Bowlin. Front row: Gliisow, jc-ftrics, Swiiin. 1 XX'illy kicks up some dust. lt's iill yours, Gil. ,A 59 l Wm gm' WIKI! Wizfe flzqms fgaffk X' 1 c i 5 -as? Wi A as Q, 'ge 954' Top row: Steuher, XX'ebster. Glasow, Shaw, Coach Smith, Second row: Bloom, Roberts, Donohue, Hoesterey. liurge. Kneeling: Searle tManagc-rl, Yaeger, Reitz. Spiller. Missing: Spitz. 'l'ill. The lil-I-I-445 basketball season might rightfully be termed the Up-hill-liightm. Though dogged luy more than its share of injuries the team never gave up and kept fighting right up to the county title playfotls. This year's league schedule was divided into two halves with the winners of each half playing for the championship. ln the first half Brighton lost to lfast Rochester and Irondecluoit, but came within two points of the latter who copped first half honors. A three-way tie in the second half came about as a result of lfast Rocliesters defeat of lrondecluoit, Brightons defeat of lfast Rochester. and lrondecluoits defeat of Brighton. ln the play-offs which followed, Brighton downed lrondecluoit, Z9-27, but later lost to lfast Rochester in a heart-breaker, 27-ZS. The team played over half its schedule without the services of Captain Dusty Donohue and -lim Spitz, neither of whom reached top form as a result of injuries suffered on the gridiron, George Shaw was also lost through the injury route, and the illness and subsequent death of Bob Toporcer saddened the hearts of the entire scluad and student body. Despite the injury plague, good reserves. plenty of fight, and the able tutoring of Cfoach 'lim Smith kept the team in the thick of it at all times. Bud Searle, Charlie Spiller, and Bob Kemler shared senior managerial duties. Rob goes up for two points. A jumbo specialty in the making. Sol tires in Canandaigua game. 60 yfff Xie Way QZJLWQA fm CQIIUIZHIQ tgmsafz Liltlid' ' Clhv-uT Top row: Cilnirw, Bloom. Donohuc. Spitz. Second row: Burgc, Davis, Till, Stcuhcr. Rcitz. Front row: XX'chstcr, Roberts, Hocsturvy. w SCORFS: FIRST HALF Brighton Z-I Monroe 29 Brighton -io BfOL'l'iITOl'l Sw Brighton li Monrou 35 Brighton po Spcnccrport IJ Brighton 59 Fairport 29 Brighton 25 F. Rocliustcr 59 Brighton 17 lrontlctluoit 29 Brighton Z9 Wclvstt-r lo SECOND HALF Brighton 35 Brockport li Brighton 29 CLlH.ll1tl.ll.1jll.l 15 Brighton 57 Spcnccrport I7 Brighton 32 WcbstL'r 3-4 Brighton 47 Fairport 32 Brighton 25 F. Rochester I6 Brighton -io Irondcquoit 53 Brighton 27 Caniintluiguii 22 COUNTY TITLE PLAY-OFFS Brighton 29 Ironduquoit 27 Brighton 25 E. Rochcstcr 27 :3:!X'u114le.1g11tf grille SFCOND TFAM--Top row: Stniring. S.lLIL'l'l'UlCl', Cleary, Paris, Qippclliiio, Agncw, Anthony. Second row: Du Vull, W1-iigt-I, Ht-t'kt'i'. Mr. x .lI1 Hoott, H.ix'ill, B.ll'kL'l', Hill. Front row: Ciwlwctt, XXlL'lL'l'l'lI1jLN, Swcciiuy, Nichols, lim-lii'. 61 CZIIZJWIZIJZZS' Wh Chimes ahv- M3 Topflfonimanclcrs: Mullen, Dutton, Mackay, lfreiert, Spiller, Searle. Bottomflicni- nanls: Alhertson, llleier, Mueller, lieugless, Seyinour, Klory. DL-l.ettei.1. Crnsliinlig .ill opposition in their lnith, the C,omm.tntlers drove to the A league intr.i,inur.1l title tot the setontl time in their three years of existence. Following closely were the -ll 3lf's who tinishetl seto with only one tlelie.it, .intl the Gritltlers tintl Signets who tied for thirtl place. ln li lexlglte eoinlwetition, the Remnants nosetl out the Devils .intl the C'.Cf's to t.1ke top honors, lntri innmls this ye.tr .tttmetetl l-.lf gre.tter entliusitisin th.in in tiny other season on retortl. Aition .is Coininantleis. -lltjlik tl.1sh. Smith tiies hook shot in senior-f.tenltx' 'll.lIllK'. 62 jfkef Xie Wav! Qhzm Heading for their fourth consecutive county championship, Brighton's track forces engaged in dual meets prior to the county event and sectionals. With several of last year's stars returning, Coach jim Smith whipped his charges into shape early in April. Mass- awzhy ZIIWIWK Occupying track interest in the fall was crossrcountry, with Brighton well-represented by six distance runners. it ,,. L, fgrizwd' :rx wt Top row: Maison, Killip, Anderson. Bottom row: Keck, XY'hite, Scott. 63 fgasefzzff Mffldfdflfff Wk Top row: Van de Vate fManagerJ, Baxter, Stover, Jones, Versage, S. XX'ebster, Glasow, Barker, Steuber, XX'ilson, Anthony. Second row: Coach Collins, Lyons, Saurbier, Nichols, Yingling, Bloom, Pulsifer, Paris, Hill, R. XX'eh- ster fNl.ll1Ll4l1L'fl,DLll'fL'C QManagerj. Front row: Gray, McCarthy, Havill, Allen, Mackay, ul. Reitz tfiaptainb, Sclireiner, Davis, D. Reitz. Under the wacthful guidance of Coach Robert Collins, the 1945 baseball squad was well on its way to another successful season. Defending titlists of the 1944 campaigns, the squad was bolstered by the return of veterans jack Wilson and George Anthony on the mound, Gordon Yingling in the outfield, Don lvlackay and jack Reitz in the infield, and Sol Bloom behind the plate. Unseasonal April weather enabled the diamond-men to get into shape earlier than in past seasons. Before the opening game, returning letter-men picked jack Reitz captain of the squad. As the Crossroads goes to press, practice games with Pittsford and East High Schools are on tap, while a ten-game league schedule will get under way later in the month. Rx. Coach and IOAH lettermeii make plans. Yingling vs. XY'ehster at first. l 64 egwfmmms Wh aims fu. V XX'ilkinmi1 in nctinn at the scctiurntlx. For the neeontl consecutive year, Brightons rnermen eoppetl the class B sectional crown. Members of the sqtmtl who par- ticipated in the sectional meet were luck Vnisey, Bob Howe, Bill Werigel, Marty Agnew, Bill Wilkirisoru, Clhuek lfostcr, .mel john Schutt. efmefz tgflzmg Wh zbfamx Left In right: lllueli, XX'illcinsui1, lXl.lelienzie, Xlifirtl. As the Crmsrn.1tlsA' went to press, the 19,15 tennis te-.tm htttl begun opemtion, ll1OLlLLIll lacking Ll to.1t'h. ln so ilu' .ts lfossihle .1 regular sehetlule vvns in operation with veterans .lohn Yaeger, Bill Xlifillcinson, I.en Block, Due hl.lL'KL'I1ZlL', .intl Se.un.1n XV.1rtl returning to holster the seltmtl. 65 Way M212 Um Lghlllyf l i l i l ins Top row: livans, l.uke, Zahnizer, Stuerwald, Thomas. Bottorn row: Seymour. jones, Sherman, l.cttau. left to right: Cox, Collins, Van Hooft, Smith. Foremost stimulus to student morale throughout the season's athletic contest was our ever-spirited cheer leaders. Hampered by lack of formal instruction and facilities for regular practice, the group nevertheless developed a high degree of proficiency. Games, pep rallies, and assemblies provided proving grounds for the lung-lustiesf' Carrying on the high sports standards of BHS during the I9-3-1--15 season, Ross Smith, Robert Collins, Gordon Van Hooft, and john Cox coached the major boys' sports. Mr. Smith piloted his basketball charges through a highly successful season despite injuries which would have thoroughly discouraged an ordinary coach. He also guided swimming and track. Mr, Van Hooft coached the football squad to a tie for the county championship, and Mr. Cox led the soccer team to the sectional title. Mr. Collins handled the base' ball squad, defending county champions. ea my dit! Cgffimzbfzve QS B Top row: Houck, Hoesterey, Anderson, Agnew, Hauswirth, Kraemer, Zahniser, Xlfengel. Second row: HoH'meister, bchutt, Brigham, XX'ilkinson, Armstrong, XX'eterrings, l.ull. Front row: Tomlinson, Stuerwald, Paris, Coach Smith, Cappellino, Fettinger, Summerhays, Zobel. 66 imma af Zmmaw Top row: Hiirlt, Rumrill, Scott, Kingston, Patiduck, Beck, Mcilhcsncy, Fiitcr, Stmup. Third row: M, Owens, Hillcmgm, Cfrilcy, SL'i1i.lQ.1L'lL'l', Hullct, Lcvinsun, Zimmer, Gilbert, XX7CIL'l'I'iI1jlS. Sefond rnw: C. VIUIICS, Spitz, Han- ticrwii, M, hl. Shutt, Gtxly, Burr, DI. Stcphalny, Hua-Hu. Front row: Ostcmiurf, Braun, Cmwpcr, Heinrich, Miss liimiticlti lAdviscrJ, S. Stcphimy, M. Schutt, Thermus. Top row: Scutt, Zimmer. Seated: Nim Biuidticld 1Ativiscrb, bl. Stn-phiiiiy. 67 Mzmmzmf ans Brighton girls led an active life in sports this year under the management of Miss jean Bradheld, physical director, who joined our faculty last September. Before the termination of school last spring, Mrs. Slack and Miss Means, both former physical education directors, selected jean Stephany, Arlene Zimmer, and Alice Ann Scott as aides to Miss Bradfield. These assistants have been helpful during the year in developing a full sports schedule and also in supervising the traditional tea and banquet. Two girls' leaders classes chosen on merits of skill, dependability and leadership, assist Miss Bradfield in gym classes. Last fall the girls made the most of the good weather and carried out a successful soccer program. Seniors bowed their grizzled heads in congratulation to the sprightly sophomores who under the captainship of Barbara Henderson, defeated joanne Wilson's team 4-O. With the appoach of winter, volleyball and basketball took the limelight. Carol Con- heady's basketball team topped all others for the championship. In girls' class frays, seniors under the captainship of Carol Conheady, and sophomores under Margie Spitz tied for first place, until the play-off forwarded top honors to the seniors. Spring activities began with a large turnout for baseball and tennis. Under the guidance of Miss Bradheld and Arlene Zimmer, girls had the opportunity of instruction in this sport. Credits were awarded toward numerals, letters, and monograms for participation in the various sports, and extra points were given for being a captain or member of a win- ning team. Miss Bradfield and her three assistants planned the traditional Christmas tea, and also the Girls' Sports banquet both of which are highlights in the realm of girls' sports. So ter champs: Henderson, VUeterrings, Smith, Wai- Basketball victors: Levinson, Scott, I-lecker, Hays Ad uns bel jones, Strauchen, Owens, Emery, Shutt, Sprague. XX'ilson, Conheady. 68 , 425792371 hz W, an Qzmhzfs I. No tupS mBrnwn, Sherman, Levinson, Adams, Derman. 2. 'Straighten up and Hy right -Scott Braun. 3. Two points for the ''no-shirts -Conheady, Shutt, Levinsnn, Hillemzm. fi. Nxyhllt form! Luke Cappellino. 5. Quit stalling--Steplmny, Spitz. 69 Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. 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 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. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. ml flzmzzfs gave W5 a flame' Harry E. Andrews Raymond H. Barr Edwin G. Bauer Harry A. Benewick john A. Bloom C. W. Bohman john D. Brush Kenneth A. Burge Albert A. Cappellino Martin Chambery Sydney E. Clarke Chester G. Coffey james Conheady George Cronk Benjamin Derman john C. Detro john H. Donohue Belden C. Durfee joseph A. Dutton A. Ralph Eckberg Floyd H. Emery H. M. Fenig Charles A. Fitzmorris D. F. Freiert I. M. Frohman Carl M. Glasow E. A. Glassman A. E. Grate Stephen Greenberg Otto C. I-laege Arthur E. Harris john G. Hart Harold A. Hartt Captain and Mrs. john R. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Higgins Mrs. H. Frederick Hoefle Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Howe Captain and Mrs. Frank A. jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kemler Arthur Klehammer Wilmer C. Koloseike Frank H. Leisten Morris Levinson A. joseph London Donald Mackay Theodore Marth Erwin McGuire joseph Metter George R. Miller Harley F. Miller Martin R. Ness Elmer G. Otterbein and Mrs. Gilbert john Owen, jr G. L. Paddock Sol Posner or and Mrs. Libby Pulsifer Harmon Purvin Harold A. Pye David L. Roberts Edwin C. Roworth Michael P. Ruff Oscar R. Schnell Merton K. Schutt Ronald Scott Truman Searle, Sr. Harold L. Sherman H. H. Sippil Fred Sonnenfroh Charles Spiller Werner Spitz Alfred Stephany Herman Surasky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Maj Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Major and M Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Harold A. Tucker rs. john A. Vaisey . Dwight Van de Vate . Frank S. Ward Frank G. Weinberg Samuel Weiner . Paul Weller and Mrs. Richard L. Wellington Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Zobel Wilbur C. Wignall Donald E. Wilson . Nelson H. Yates Elston G. Yaeger Stewart Zahniser . Walter G. Zimmer e Zinn! Um Pahaas Bastian Brothers Paddock Press Brighton Barber Shop Ruby's Sporting Goods Store Charlie Gauss Sporting Goods Champion Athletic and Sportswear Company Prince Furniture and Carpet Company Sc-nn's Hardware Daw Drug Company Dolly Madison Bakery Ryan's Red and White Belle-Isle Pharmacy DeRyke Creamery Bel-Air Beauty Shoppe The Book Shop Miller Craft Shop Hammar and johnson Service Station Reed's Candies Chilson's Drug Store Leary's Cleaners and Dyers The Outlet Howard johnson's Restaurant Swan Cleaners, Inc. City Typewriter Company Herman's Pastry Shop Carl's Richfield Service Station Clover Fruit Market Vanderlinde Electric Corporation Rudolph Schmidt and Company Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Beckerman Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. jacob Schooler Sterling Diner Glen R. Piper Company Treasure Chest Art Shop Perry's Flower Shop The Brighton-Pittsford Post Schlitzer's Firestone Store Black Diamond Coal Company Siebert Motors Incorporated Rochester Stationery Company, Inc National Paper Company Burnett Printing Company Samuel Halaby Company Hallman's Central Chevrolet Compliments of Roy B. Vance Compliments of E. R. Park Compliments of Mrs. David H. Morrison Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Al Rudncr The Toggery Shops Lobel's Youth Center Park Avenue Hardware Store Wolf Advertising Agency Wegmans Food Stores H. L. Ludington and Company Esler Electric Company Harry T. Mangurian Livadas Brothers Chaplin Dairy Products Compliments of a Friend Mandeville and King Company Moser Studio SchiFf's Grocery LaBori Dress Shop Clark's Market Heinrich Motors Bowen's Service Station Chapin-Owen Company PA DDOCK PRESS INC