Brighton High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:

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'I-1-1--'-I-I'I- I In App reciafion 0 To OUR PARENTS who so diligently Worked to gain the voters, approval for the erection of a new Wing to the high School and an additional building for the grade School, We dedicate this book, the 1950 CROSS- ROADS. VVithout their never-ending efforts, Brighton's facilities would have become inadequate, and the high Standing Brighton has achieved would be endangered. VV e thank them also for their success in obtaining a much desired Swimming pool. Yes, thanks to our parents, Brighton Will continue on its Way to expansion and progress. 5 0ur Stag Top: Mrs. Frances Chapman, Miss Marguerite Weiner Bottom: Miss Edith Schultheiss, Mrs. Helen Yawrnan William E. Hawley Superintendent of Schools 0 ALTHOUGH busy with plans for the new addition, William E. Hawley, our genial superintendent of schools, always finds time to visit with students and faculty alike. A smooth. running organization and high scho- lastic standards testify to his excellent leader- ship. Answering students' queries keeps Miss Marguerite Weiner and main office secre- taries busy. Aiding Mr. Hawley is Miss Edith Schul- theiss, while Mrs. Helen Yawman supervises all purchasing and financial disbursements for both schools. Urecfors Arthur E. Harris Higla Sclaool Principal o T HE TALL, genial man seen daily in Brigh- ton's halls and at all school activities is Prin- cipal Arthur AE. Harris. In his three years with us, he has shown a real interest in each individual student and has promoted many worth-while improvements. Capably supervising activities of future high school students is Miss Alice L. Foley, principal of the elementary school. Her gra- ciousness and understanding are always long remembered by her students. Report to Mr. Smithl' means Meet a Welcoming smileu unless . . . ? In Leonard B. Smith's first full year as vice-principal he has Won friends and influenced peoplef' Helping all students over the rough paths of curriculum-planning and college entrance are Mrs. Ruth Lucy and Richard Savage, guidance directors. Alice L. Foley Elememary Sclaool Principal Leonard Smith, Vice-,fwiocipczll Mrs. Ruth Lucy, Richard Savage, Guidance Bacon Laura Bacon, B.A., M.A. Science Betty Balman, B.S. Home Economics Francys Blair, B.P.E. Physical Education Balman Fabulous faculty Cre Julia Brown, B.A. French james Cahill, B.S. Music Arthur Chapin, B.A. English, Social Studies Blair Brown Cahill Chapi H Collins Gordon Cox Grant Robert Collins, B.S. Mathematics L. John Cox, B.S., M.E. Industrial Arts Francis Davies, B.S., M.S. Social Studies Lillian Follansbee, B.A. Latin Allena Frisbee, B.S., M.A. Commercial , jay Gibson, B.S., M.E. Social Studies, Driver Training Davies F ollansbee Frisbee Gibson Handel Hendriks Hill Hondelink Hermia Gordon Art Bette Grant, B.A. Dramatics, Speech Marion Handel, B.S., M.A. English Elizabeth Henclriks, B.A. English Elswood Hill, B.S., M.S. Matliematics J. Antionette Honclelink, B.A., M.E. Mathematics irecfs BHS' Drama Hynes Rohert Hynes, B.A., M.E. Raymond Marling, B.A. Social Studies Social Studies Philip Kaufman, B.M., M.A. Hazel McKay, B.S. MUSIC ' Mathematics Alfm I-eWi5, B.A. Gertrude O'Donnell, B.A., M.A. Science English, journalism Lewis Kaufman Marling McKay O'Donnell 1 Perrin Phillips Reifsteck Steve Toepfer VanHooft Marian Perrin, B.S., M.A. Commercial Marian Phillips, B.S., M.A. School Nurse Edward Reifsteck, B.S. Physical Education Dorothy Rice, B.A., B.S., M.E. Librarian Lois Riegel, B.E. Science Edith Schweser, B.A. English Riegel Rice Schweser Van Zile Young Frances Steve, B.A. Mathematics Rolf Toepfer, B.A., M.A. English Gordon VanHooft, B.A., M.E. Science H. Margaret VanZile, B.A., M.A. Spanish Margaret Young B.A., M.A. English Actors Befzina' Scenes 0 BEYOND the rosy glow of footlights, five Brighton citizens work without glory and ap- plause, without pay and often without thanks for the welfare of all the children of all the people. These public-spirited citizens, the Board of Education, elected by popular vote, have long cherished a vision of an enlarged Brighton with improved facilities for both youngsters and teen- agers. Weeks and months of planning brought forth the plans we present in this book, build- ings to provide not only adequate education for Brightonites but the best physical facilities in this area. To say we appreciate their efforts is an under- statement. Even though we, as seniors, will not share the use of the new additions, we are glad for our successors in Brighton. President of the group is A. Ralph Eckbergg vice-president, Charles G. Rittenhouse, clerk, Mrs. Henry Crawford. Warren Hastings and E. Reed Shutt complete the board. Robert T. Morrow, clerk of the Board, is re- sponsible for all records and financial accounts. Newly appointed attorney for the district is Rae Clark, former Brighton graduate. From top: A. Ralph Eckberg, Charles G. Rittenhouse, E. Reed Schutt, Robert T. Morrow, Mrs. Henry B. Craw- ford, Warren W. Hastings. 10 Property frew 0 WARM CLASSROOMS, cool class- rooms, clean corridors, varnished desks-all fall into a category called maintenance ably headed by joseph Slack, head custodian of grade and high school buildings. A bang-up job by the entire main- tenance staff makes all people con- nected with Brighton proud and justly so. Fragrant odors of delicious food make many a mouth water as pupils rush to the cafeteria for a lunch especially suited and planned for students and teachers by Miss Olive Fay and her capable staff. Hither and thither, wherever we wish to go, there stands a bus or buses with their friendly driv- ers ready to take the kids, We salute a well-coordinated maintenance staff who make BHS our second home. Top: Joseph Slack. Upper: Miss Olive Fay, Charles Steffen. Middle: Mrs. Catherine Kaut, Mrs. Mary Weterrings, Mrs. Flora Grant, Mrs. Helen Ziegel- hoefer, Mrs. Alice Brown. Lower: William Gerber, Mrs. Weter- rings, Mrs. Anna I.aBorie, Mrs. Mary Woodworth, Burt Weterrings, Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs. Clara Pelletier. Bottom: Russell jock, Paul Merkel, Bart Kiernan, William McCarthy, Harry DeWitt, Al DeHollander. Act One Me fast of 7950 rf Mg C. Allen S. Anderson T. Ashmead R. Barth After a Four-Year Stan E. Andersen L. Ashmead Bardwell Bartholomew Carolyn Allen, 1577 Monroe Avenue, National Honor Society 3,4, Editor-in-chief CROSSROADS, Twzpezoid 1,2, Grade Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Art Club 2, Vice-president 3, Secretary 4, Latin Club 1,2, Associate Editor Merczzriur 3, Y-Teen 1,2,3,-4, Spanish Club 4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Book Review 4, Leaders' Club 3,4, Numeral, Letter. Evelyn Andersen, 695 jefferson Road, Y-Teen 3,4, French Club 3,4, Book Review Club 4, Li- brary Club 4, Camera Club 4, Art Club 4. Sally Mead Anderson, 187 Ashbourne Road, Y- Teen 2, Art Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. Lawrence P. Ashmead, 36 Midland Avenue, Camera Club 1,2,3, Book Review Club 4, Archery 1,2, Forum 2. Thomas G. Ashmead, 36 Midland Avenue, Track 1,2,3,4, Leaders' Corps 1,2,3,4, Camera Club 1,2, 3, Archery Club 1,2,3, French Club 4. Ann Champlin Bardwell, 210 Inwood Drive, French 2,3,4, Art 1,2,3, Girls' Sports Editor CRo.ssRoADs, Tmpezoid 3, News Editor 4, Dra- matics 1,2, Play 3,4, Tri-Y 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Nickelodeon Night. Robert M. Barth, 12 Chelmsford Road, Hi-Y 1,2,3, Soccer 1,25 Cross-Country 3, Swimming 1, Track 1,2, junior Prom. Joan M. Bartholomew, 233 Kimbark Road, Trap- ezoid 3, Radio Assistant Editor 4, CROSSROADS 4, Home Economics Club President 4, Tri-Y 1,2. 14 fe fake 0ur Bow Patricia Dorothy Batt, 33 Southland Drive, En- tered 4, Library Club, Mixed Chorus. David V. Baxter, 60 Hollywood Avenue, Soccer 3, Co-Captain, NYSPHSAA 4, Band 1,2,3, Cam- era 1,2,3. Thomas W. Beers, 148 Willowbend Road, Track 4, Cross-Country 4, Hi-Y 2, Vice-pres. 3, Dra- matics 2, Play 3, Vice-pres. 4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Tennis 3, Beta Ball 2,3, Ski Club 4, Nickelodeon Night 3. john M. Bergesen, 113 Commonwealth Road, Entered 3, Ski Club President 4, Captain, Mana- ger Ski Team 3,4, Soccer 3, NYSPHSAA 4, Swimming 3,-4, Spanish 4, Leaders' Corps 3,4. joan Mayo Beugless, 2322 Clover Road, Girls' Chorus 1, Accompanist 2,3, Vice-president 2, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Latin 3,4, French 3,4, Vice- president Ski Club 4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Nu- meral, Letter, Leaders' Club 2, Nickelodeon Night, junior Prom, Senior Production. Myron Biggar, 524 Landing Road, Hi-Y 3, Key Award 4, Radio Club 2,3, Visual Aids 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Stage Mgr. 3. Batt Baxter Beugless Biggar Officers: Ryan, treasurer, Cowan, president, Hall, secre- tary, Calkins, vice-president. James F. Bishop, 55 Eastland Avenue, I-Ii-Y 4, Radio Club 2,3, Dramatic Club 3,4, Stage Mgr. 4, Band 1,4, Boys' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Orchestra 4. Maureen Bittker, 81 Fair Oaks Avenue, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Camera Club 1, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, junior Prom, Senior Production. Bee,-5 Bergesen Bishop Bitfkef Gola' and 0nyx Ring Harlan D. Calkins, 170 Commonwealth Road, Standard Bearer, National Honor 3, Vice-pres. 4, Student Council 2,3, Boys' State 3, Class Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4, NYS- PHSAA 3,4, Basketball 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, jun- ior Prom, Senior Production, Senior Ball. Noelle Carver, 244 Brooklawn Drive, Entered 2, Tmpezoid 2,3, Editor 4, CROSSROADS, Assistant Editor 4, Dramatics 3,4, Drama Prize 2, Leaders' Club 3,4, Numeral, Letter, Monogram, National Poetry Award 3, American Poetry Award 3, Senior Production, Red Cross Representative 4' Inter-High Band 4. 3 Russell Chapman, 132 Landing Road South, Swimming 3,4, Cross-Country 4, Track 4, Cam- era 1,2,3, Treas. 4, Ski Club 4, Senior Banquet. Howard B. Clark, 41 Monroe Parkway, Track 3,4, Cross-Country 4, Dramatics 4, Science 3,4, French 3,4, Camera Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Sec. 4, junior Prom, Senior Production. R. Clark Cohen Coleman Connellee Calkins Carver Chapman H. Clark Roger Clark, 2285 West Henrietta Road, Camera Club 2, Leaders' Corps 2. Macy joel Cohen, 32 Oakdale Drive, Swimming 1, Spanish 2,3,4, Camera 2,3, Ski Club 4. Elizabeth Coleman, 148 Lafayette Parkway, Y- Teen 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, French 2,35 Spanish 3,4, Home Ec. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Library 3, Pres. 4, junior Prom, Book Review 4, Art 1,2,3, Nick- elodeon Night 3 Barbara E. Connellee, 259 Windemere Road, Dramatics 4, Y-Teen 1,3,4, Art 3,4, Book Re- view 4, Latin 1,2,3, Spanish 4, Library 1,3,4' Junior Prom, Home Ec, Club 2. 3 Yymbolize Cowan Cox Crosby Dalbey DeHollander DeLyser Richard Detro, 1037 Winton Road South, Hi-Y 3, Rifle Club 1, Camera Club 3. Thomas Detro, 1037 Winton Road South, Track 3,4, Rifle Club 1. Jeanne de Visser, 39 Van Bergh Avenue, Art 3,4, Stamp Club 3, Home Economics 4, Y-Teen 2. Joanne A. DeWitt, 272 Shoreham Drive, Entered 4, National Honor 4, Senior Production, Spanish Club 4, Student Guide 4, Dramatics 4. 0ur Drama Sondra Ann Cowan, 126 Palmerston Road, Class President 4, Leaders' Club 1,3,4, GAA 3, Nu- meral, Letter, Y-Teen 2, Pres. 3, Program Chr. 4, junior Prom, junior Town Meeting 4, Latin 2,3, French 4, Art 3,4, Radio 3, Book Review 4. Shirley V. Cox, 103 Branford Road, Entered 3, Art 3, Spanish 4, Book Review 4, Y-Teen 3,4, junior Prom, Class Day, National Honor 4, Nu- meral, Letter, Senior Production. Patricia Elizabeth Crosby, 468 Glen Ellyn Way, Y-Teen 4, Home Economics 4, Library 1,-4. Ralph Jackson Dalbey, Jr., 11 3 Stoneleigh Court, Student Council 1, Sec. 3,4, Football 2,4, All- County Second Team 4, Hi-Y 4, Tennis 3,4, Ski Club 4, Swimming 2, junior Prom, Senior Pro- duction i joan A. DeHol1ander, 543 Landing Road North, Home Economics Club 4. Margaret Ann DeLyser, 238 Commodore Park- way, Spanish 3,4, Y-Teen 3,4, Book Review 4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Ski Club 4, Leaders' Club 2,4. R. Detro T. Detro deVisser DeWitt Marguerite L. Dietrich, 87 Commodore Parkway, French 3, Play 4, Spanish 4, Library 2,3,4, Art 2,3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Tmpezoid 2,3,4, CROSS- ROADS 4. Jack V. Drake, 363 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Camera 1,2,3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice-pres. 4, National Honor 4, Assistant Standard Bearer. Anne Elizabeth Drotning, 114 Avalon Drive, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Latin 1, Treas. 3, Student Council 1, National Honor 3,4, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Monogram, junior Town Meeting 4, Junior Prom, Ski Club 4. John Drotning, 114 Avalon Drive, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Track 3,4, Soccer 3,4, Ski Club 4, junior Prom, Science Club 3, Latin 3. James H. Duncan, 480 Newton Drive, Entered 3, Football 4, Ski Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. James A. Durfee, 25 Modelane, Football 1,2,3 All-county 4, Track 2, NYSPHSAA 3,4, Base- ball 2,3,4, Class Pres. 2, Student Council 3, Pres. 4, National Honor Treas. 4, Leaders' Corps 1,2 3,4, CROSSROADS Sports Editor 4. Mary E. Eckberg, 185 Shoreham Drive, French 4, Spanish Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Play 4, Library Club 2,4, Y-Teen l,3,4. a a A. Drotning J. Drotning Eckberg Eddy Our Players Mei Dietrich Drake John Eddy, 14 Continental Drive, Basketball 2, Cross-country 3, Track 3,4, ATIT 3, Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, junior Prom Doris Eidlin, 181 Warrington Drive, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Science 1,3, Latin 2, French 4, Y-Teen 3,4, Book Review 4. Sandra Ellowitch, 137 Oakdale Drive, Spanish 3,4, Dramatics 1, Camera 1,2, Y-Teen 1,3,4, Chorus 1,3. Duncan Du1'f66 Eidlin Ellowitch if Junior Junction At Christmas time we couldn't wait To see Santa Freiert in 208! Virginia Dunne Fairfax, 1196 Clover Road, En- tered 3g French 3, Social Chairman, Play 4, Y- Teen 3,4, Spanish 4, Art 4, Dramatic 4, Chorus 3,4. Ann M. Feinbloom, 296 Rhinecliif Drive, Dra- matic Club 1,2,3, Treas. 4, Radio Club Sec. 3, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Senior Production, Chorus 1,2,4, junior Prom, French 3,4, Latin 1,2,3,4, Book Review 4, Archery 1. Fairfax Feinbloom Frank Freiert Harold Fisher, 132 Hampshire Drive, Football 3,4, IV Baseball 3,4. Elizabeth Jane Folwell, 207 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Y-Teen 1,3, Vice-president 2, Latin 3, Program Chairman 4, GAA 3, Chorus 1,2, Cheerleader 3,4, Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Monogram, County Award, junior Prom, Senior Production, Senior Banquet Chairman. Carol jane Frank, 40 Roosevelt Road, French Club 3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Art Club 3,4, Library Club 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Numeral. jerry Clark Freiert, 80 Eastland Avenue, Dra- matics 4, Council 1,23, Senior Production, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Spanish 3,4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Radio Club 3, Junior Prom. Natalie R. Frohman, 176 Warrington Drive, French Club 2,3,4, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4, Radio Club 3, Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Book Review 4, junior Prom. Robert L. Galbraith, 2940 East Avenue, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Swimming 1,2,3, Leaders' Corps 3,4, French Club 3, Camera Club 1,2,53 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, Senior Production. Fisher Folwell Frohman Galbraith 19 Gibbons Gillette jean E. Gibbons, 259 Kimbark Road, Tmpezoid 2,3, Alumni Editor 45 CROSSROADS 4, Y-Teen 1,3, Secretary 2, Inter-Club Representative 43 Latin 1,25 Spanish 3,4, Book Review 4, Library 2,3,4g Dramatics 1,2,3g Art 2,3,-4, junior Prom. Graham Grainger Greenstone Haefnei- flngels Appeared Gorman Gorsline Kingsley Gillette, 31 Laconia Park, Track 1,2, 3,4g Soccer 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,4g French Club 4, NYSPHSAA Soccer 3,45 ATIT 2. Ronald K. Gorman, 2758 West Henrietta Road, Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 1,2g Archery 1,2,3g French Club 45 Chorus 4. Douglas Gorsline, 15 Washington Drive, Foot- ball 3,45 Ski Club 4, Hi-Y 1,35 Track 25 Band 1,2,3g Dramatic Club 4. Douglas Graham, 674 Linden Street, Camera Club 1, Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,4g Intra-mural Soccer 3. Robert L. Grainger, 230 Mayflower Drive, Cam- era Club 1,2g Intra-mural Basketball 4, Intra- mural Soccer 2. Marjorie J. Greenstone, 285 Warrington Drive, French 2,3,4g Y-Teen 2,3,4g Latin 3,4g Radio 3, Dramatics 1,2,3,4g junior Prom, Book Review 4, Art 3, Archery 1. Doris Haefner, 892 Crittenden Road, Home Eco- nomics Club 1. 0 'little Bit of Heaven' Hagedorn Halaby Houck Henderson William Hagedorn, 120 Elmore Road, Soccer 3,4, Track 2,3, Leaders' Corps 3,4, Hi-Y 3, Intra- mural Basketball 1,2, ATIT 3,4, Ski Club Vice- president 4 Betty Dawn Halaby, 155 Linden Avenue, French 3,4, Library 4, Y-Teen 3,4, Home Ec. 4: Dra- matics 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,-4, Trio 3, Junior Prom, Senior Production. Sally E. Hall, 55 Monteroy Road, Class Pres. 1, Sec. 4, GAA Council Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Numeral, Letter, Monogram, County Award, Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4, National Honor 3, Sec. 4, Student Council 3, French Club 3, Tmpezeid 1,2,3,4, Y- Teen 1, Treas. 2, Prog. Chr. 3, Sec. 4, Spanish, Sec. 4, Book Review 4, French Club Pres. 4. Herbert W. Hallman, 289 Hollywood Avenue, Cross-Country 4, Stamp Club 1, Student Coun- cil 1. Robert L. Hauck, 231 Brooklawn Drive, Class Sec. 1, Track 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2, NYSPHSAA 3,4, Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,3,4, ATIT 2. Paul Henderson, 26 Continental Drive, Soccer NYSPHSAA 3,4, IV Baseball 2, Baseball 3, JV Basketball 2,3, Varsity 3,4, Class Treas. 3, Dra- matics 2, Hi-Y 1, Treas. 2,3,4. Hall Hall man Herrman Hershey Barbara E. Herrman, 56 Washington Drive, Tmpezoid 1,2,3, Feature Editor 4, CROSSROADS, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Spanish 3, Vice-president 4, junior Prom, Nickelodeon Night, Senior Pro- duction, Latin 2, Art 3, Leaders, Club 4, Nu- meral, Letter. Kenneth Hershey, 5 Landing Road South, Foot- ball 2,3, All-County Second Team 4, JV Basket- ball 2,3, Varsity 4, Leaders' Corps 3,4, Baseball 2,3, Swimming 2, Golf 4, Band 1, Spanish 4, Student Council 4, junior Prom, Senior Pro- duction. We'll all vote that our best function Was the famous junior junction. l 1 21 Cast finds New level Hewitt Houghton J. Hunt P. Hunt Robert F. Hewitt, 154 Hampshire Drive, Track 3,4, Swimming 3,4, Football 4, Leaders' Corps 3,43 Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Science 3. Robert Houghton, 86 Astor Drive. Phyllis R. Hubbard, 249 Buckland Avenue, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Monogram, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Dramatic Club 3,4g Latin Club 1,23 CROSSROADS 4, Spanish Club 4, Book Review Club 4, Art Club 3, Library Club 1. Jerome C. Hull, 129 Seminole Way, Entered 4. Joan M. Hunt, 300 Pelham Road, Class Vice- president 1, Art Treasurer 3, French 3, Vice- president 4, Y-Teen 1, Social Chairman 2,3,4, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, GAA Vice-pres. 4, Dra- matics 1,45 Letter, Monogram, Numeral, County Award, Book Review 4. Patricia Hunt, 1665 Clinton Avenue South, Y- Teen 3. Neil Francis Johnston, 2300 East Avenue, Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Key Award 3, Band 1,2,3,4g French Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. Hubbard Hull Johnston Judd Malcolm L. Judd, 246 Commodore Parkway, Hi-Y 1, Track 1,2, NYSPHSAA 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Band 1. William Kammerer, 445 Landing Road North, Cross Country 3,4, Hi-Y 1, Track 2,3,4. Barbara Ann Kellett, 189 Penarrow Road, French Club 3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Bridge Club 33 Numeral, Girls' Chorus 1,2,4, Leaders' Club 2. Kammerer Kellett In 'fioliday in Hades' joseph Kennedy, 133 Brooklawn Drive, Intra- mural Basketball 3,4g Varsity Football 3,4g Track 3, Intra-mural Softball 3,4. Jay T. Killip, 141 Westland Avenue, Baseball 3,4g JV Baseball 2, Hi-Y 1,2,3g IV Basketball 1,2,3g Softball 1,2. Victoria Killip, 139 Edgeview Lane, Y-Teen 1,2, Vice-pres. 3,45 French 4, Latin 1,2g Art 35 Dra- matic 4g Book Review 4, Leaders' 1,2,3,4g Nu- meral, Letter, Monogram, County Award, Ski 4. Kent Klineman, 630 Claybourne Road, Swim- ming 1,2, NYSPHSAA 3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g Golf 3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Dramatic 2,3,-4, Ski Club Treas. 4, junior Prom, Senior Ball Chairman, Senior Production. Mary Knitter, 2483 Clinton Avenue South, Y- Teen 3,4g Home Ec. Club 3,4, Library Club 4. Carole Lakeman, 283 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Latin 3,4g French 4g Y-Teen 3,45 Dramatic Club 1,3,4' Girls' Chorus 1,2,4. a Richard A. Larson, 125 Penlield Crescent, Inter- High Choir 2,3, Executive Sec. 45 Camera 1,2, 3,4, Science 33 Hi-Y 4, Band 1g Chrous 2,4- Tnzpezoid 4, CROSSROADS 4. Q V. Killip Klineman Larson Lathan Kennedy J- KHHP Roger D. Lathan, 93 Winton Road South, Span- ish 2,3,4g Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3,4, Intra-mural Basketball 1,2, JV 5, VafSitY 4- Kenneth Laufer, 177 Avalon Drive, Track 1, Soccer 1,2g NYSPHSAA 3,4g Hi-Y 1,2, ATIT 2. Betty A. Leahy, 88 Meadow Drive, French 3, Play 4, Tmpezoid 3, Radio Editor 4, CROSSROADS Class Editor 4, Library 4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Book Review 4. Knitter Lakeman Laufer Leahy 23 For Eacfz Drama, fflcfioa Levinson Liberman Logan Manson Bernard Levinson, 37 Tarrytown Road, French 3, Play 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Trapezoid 1,2,3, Public Relations Ed. 4, CROSS- ROADS 4, junior Prom. Norma Liberman, 1703 Monroe Avenue, Span- ish 2,3g Y-Teen 1,2,3g Camera 1,2,3. Jacqueline Logan, 120 Linden Road, French Robert H Messinger 41 Hollywood Avenue Volleyball 3 4 Softball 1 2 5 4 Ed Miller 21 Buffard Drive Football 2 Camera 1 2 3 4 Intra mural Basketball 4 Howard Mofsky 85 Meredith Avenue Student Council Treas 3 Baseball Mgr 1 2 3 4 Basket ball Mgr 2 3 4 Football Mg 3 4 Mari McChesney McHose Messinger Miller Mofsky Club 3,4g Y-Teen 3,4g Book Review 4g Library 4, Dramatic Club 4, Numeral. Hinda Phyllis Manson, 91 Warrington Drive, Latin 1,2,4g Y-Teen 2,4g Chorus 1,2g Library 1,2. James Marr, 181 Cloverland Drive, Baseball 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4. Nancy McChesney, 135 Superior Road, Trapezoif! 1,2,3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Latin 1,2, Editor Me1'cm'im g Art Club Treas. 3g Y-Teen 1,45 French 3,43 Junior Town Meeting' 3g junior Prom, Nu- meral, Senior Production, Nickelodeon Night. Allen McHose, 37 Summit Drive, Leaders' Corps 3,45 Track 25 Hi'Yg Softball. For Each 5'em'or, Virginia Mullen, 91 Westland Avenue, Latin Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Leaders, Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2, Sec. 3, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Letter, Numeral, Senior Ball. Susan Nasset, 90 Washington Drive, Y-Teen 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Cheerleader 2,3, Capt. 4, Tmpezoicl 1,2,3,4, French 2, Pres. 3, Student Council Vice-pres. 4, Ski Club 45 National Honor 3,4, Numeral, Letter, CROSSROADS. Richard D. Oakley, 2445 East Avenue, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 3, Swimming 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, lntra-mural Soccer 3. Peter W. O'Brien, 205 Shoreham Drive, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, All-County Honorable Mention, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Swimming 1,2, Student Council 2, Class Pres. 3, junior Prom. Dorothy Joyce Osborne, 69 Fonthill Park, Chorus 1,2,3, Latin 2,3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Li- brary 35 Senior Production. Peter N. Paris, 130 Westland Avenue, Basket- ball 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Second Team All-County 3, Football 2,35 Track 3, junior Prom, Spanish 3,4, All-County Basketball 4. Catherine Anne Parsons, 2176 Westfall Road, National Honor 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2, 3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Latin 2,3,4, French 4, Li- brary 4, Leaders' Club 2,3. Oakley, Parsons O'Brien, Peters d Thesis Mullen Nasset Ralph William Peters, Jr., 249 Hollywood Ave- nue, Class Vice-pres. 3, Football 2,3,4, All- County Hon. Mention, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Leaders' Corps 4, Track 2,35 National Honor 4. jay Petrie, 139 Brooklawn Drive, Track 1,2,3,4, DCAA 2,3,4, Cross-Country 2,3,4, Softball 3,4, lntra-mural Basketball 1,2,4, Soccer 4. Zachary Taylor Piercy, III, 2569 Clover Street, Football 3,4, Intra-mural Basketball 3, Leaders' Corps 3,4, Tmpezoid 2,3. Osborne, Petrie Paris, Piercy 25 In ffze Spring of '50 Peter N. Reed, 29 Collingsworth Drive, Drama- tics 1, Council 2,3,45 Senior Production5 Na- tional Honor 45 Twzpezoid 2, Circulation Mgr. 35 Business Manager 45 CROSSROADS 2,3, Business Manager 45 Radio 25 Book Review Chairman 45 Science 1,35 French 2,35 Leaders' Corps 4. Elisabeth D. Reinhardt, 152 Shoreham Drive, Latin 25 French 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Senior Ball Chairman. Nancy Louise Reynolds, 620 Westfall Road, Entered 35 Latin Club 35 Y-Teen 3,45 French Club, Play 45 Dramatics 45 Tmpezoid 3,45 Book Review Club 4. Carol jean Rice, 26 Shelwood Drive, Latin Club 2,33 Y-Teen 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Li- brary Club 3, Vice-president 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Book Review Club 4. Rose Rosenberg Ryan Saurbier Reed Reinhardt Reynolds Rice Sari Rose, 206 Oakdale Drive, Chorus 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Library Club 45 Y-Teen 3,4. Edward Rosenberg, 98 Southern Parkway, Na- tional Honor Society 45 Art Club 15 Camera Club 2,45 Spanish Club 35 junior Prom5 Trape- zoid 45 Senior Production5 Senior Ball. James David Ryan, 277 Canterbury Road, Bas- ketball 2,3, Co-captain 45 Football 3,45 Track 253,45 Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-president 3,45 Student Council Vice-president 2, Treasurer 45 Band 15 Senior Ball. joan M. Saurbier, 54 Meredith Avenue, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1,2, President 35 Y-Teen 152,35 Book Re- view 45 Leaders Club 2,35 Numeral5 Letterg Monogram5 junior Promg Nickelodeon Night5 Senior Production5 Senior Ball. 'Ve Dinea' and Dancea' Schild Schooler Short Shupe john L. Schild, 116 Northumberland Road, Soc- cer 2,3,4, NYSPHSAA 2,4, Class Sec. 2, Camera 1, Volleyball 3,4, Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. William H. Schooler, 109 Warrington Drive, Spanish Club 3, Camera Club 1,2,3. Shirley Schubert, 292 Weyinouth Drive, Entered 2, Spanish 2,3,4, Dramatics 4, Book Review 4, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Art 5, Library 3,4, Senior Ball, Senior Production, junior Prom. Miriam G. Sher, 85 Chadbourne Road, Art 1,2, 3,-4, French 4, Spanish 3,4, Y-Teen 3,4, Book Review 4, Dramatic 1,2,5,4, Radio 3, Senior Production, Senior Ball, Camera Club 1. john S. Short, 119 North St. Regis Drive, Ski Club 4, Stage Mgr. 3, Band 1, Leaders' Corps 3, Senior Production, Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 4, All-County 4. Donald L. Shupe, 85 Stonybrook Drive, Cross- Country 1,2, NYSPHSAA 3, Captain 4, Soccer NYSPHSAA 3, Basketball 3, Track 1,2, NYS- PHSAA 3,4, Baseball 1,2, All-County Award 3,4, Camera Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Senior Production. Nancy L. Siebert, 139 Roosevelt Road, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Numeral, Letter, Li- brary Club 1 Schubert Shel' Siebert Slayton Sally Ann Slayton, 190 Fernsboro Road, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Latin 1,2,3g French 4, Art 3, GAA 4, Leaders' Club 1,2,5,4, National Honor 4, Nu- meral, Letter, Monogram, County Award 4, Senior Ball, Junior Prom, Dramatics 2,3,4, Science Club 2, Book Review 4, Senior Pro- duction 4. Senior gals prove they can bake A worthy rival for the Toepfer cake. Act Three ls Done Sonnenfroh Spencer Taylor Tolman Betty Jean Sonnenfroh, 190 Edgewood Avenue, Home Economics Club 2. Laurieta Spencer, 281 Hollywood Avenue, Na- tional Honor Society President 4, Y-Teen 1,3,4, President 2, Latin 2,3, French 4, Art 3, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Leaders' Club 3,4. Ellen Stern, 203 Wilshire Road, Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Art Club 3,4, Book Review Club 4, Y- Teen 1,2,-4, Senior Production. In the Harvest Beauty race Pretty Mickey won first place. . Q Stern Tatlock Toung Tucker Derek Bruce Tatlock, 120 South Main Street, Pittsford, Swimming 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 4, French 3,4, Ski Club 4, Leaders' Corps 3,43 Senior Production, Dance Band 1,2, 3,4. joan E. Taylor, 113 Mayflower Drive, Spanish Club Vice-president 3, President 4, Leaders' Club 1,2,3, Numeral, Letter, Monogram, Art 1, President 2, Secretary 3, Y-Teen 1,2,4, Social Chr. 3, Junior Prom, Library 3,4, Senior Pro- duction, Senior Ball, Nickelodeon Night, Book Review 4. Mary Ann Tolman, 65 Penarrow Road, Entered 4. Margaret Ann Toung, 48 Orchard Drive, Latin Club 2,3, French Club 4, Y-Teen 1,2,3.4, Li- brary Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Bridge Club 3, Senior Production, Senior Ball. Nancy Joan Tucker, 39 Collingsworth Drive, Y-Teen 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, Art Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 4, Bridge Club 3, Book Review 4, Library Club 2,3,4, Dramatic Club 2,3, Tmpezoid 2,3, Senior Ball, Senior Pro- duction, Numeral. Before lf's Began Ungerer Vaisey Van Houten Vendel Philip D. Ungerer, 140 Westland Avenue, Stu- dent Council 2, Basketball 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, junior Prom, Hi-Y 1,2,3. Shirley A. Vaisey, 46 Seminole Way, Y-Teen 1,2,5,4, Latin 3,4, Dramatic 4, Girls' Chorus 2,3. David Scott Van de Vate,-112 Shoreham Drive, Football 2,5, Ski Club 4, Hi-Y Vice-president 2, President 3, Senior Production. John E. Van Dussen, 202 Avalon Drive, ATIT 2,3, Hi-Y 1,2, Band 1, Track 1,2,3, Soccer 2, NYSPHSAA, Football 3, All-County 4. Sue Van Houten, 345 Brooklawn Drive, Latin 3, Treas. 4, GAA Council 4, Leaders' Club 2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Monogram, County Award, French 3,4, Library 1,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Senior Ball, Senior Production, Book Review 4. Ada Vendel, 465 Westfall Road, Entered 3. Ann Elizabeth Walker, 867 Clover Street, Span- ish Club 2,3,4, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Home Ec. 2,4, Book Review 4, junior Prom, Library Club 1,2, Senior Production, Senior Ball. Walter Weiner, 51 Fair Oaks Avenue, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 4, Basketball 3,43 ATIT 2, junior Prom 5, Senior Production. VandeVate Van Dussen Walker Weiner Barbara B. Wendt, 1091 Highland Avenue, Latin 1,2,3, Art 4, French 5,4, Dramatics 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Class Day Chairman, junior Town Meeting 3. Arden S. Whittle, 211 Avalon Drive, Latin 1,2,3, Spanish 4, Cheerleader 1,2, Y-Teen 1,2, 3,4, Numeral, Letter, junior Prom, Senior Pro- duction, Leaders' Club 4. Wendt Whittle 9 Me furfain falls Wilkinson Woods John Wilkinson, 86 Southland Drive, Intra- mural Basketball 3,4g Intra-mural Soccer 4. Carol M. Woods, 180 Orchard Drive, Y-Teen 2,4g Inter-club Representative 1, Treasurer 3, French Club 3,4g Art Club 2,3g Library Club 45 Bridge Club 35 junior Prom, Senior Productiong Nickelodeon Night, Numeral. Yauch D. Young Dick A. Yauch, 267 Brooklavvn Drive, Hi-Y 3, President 4, Radio Workshop 2, Radio Club President 3, Band 1,2,3, Equipment Manager 4, Orchestra 4g Senior Production, Dramatic Club 4, Albany Hi-Y 4. David L. Young, 72 Meadow Drive, Spanish Club 4g Track 1,2,3g Intra-mural Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Satan and his court send the Little Hellion up to earth to disrupt the famous Class of 1950 at Brighton High. 30 Players Seek New Roles Helen M. Young, 121 Brooklawn Drive, Leaders' Club 4g Numeral, Letter, Latin 2,3,4g Y-Teen l,2,3,4g Library 1,4g Senior Production. Eric W. Zaenglein, 121 Southern Parkway, Soc- cer SA, Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y Treas- urer 1,2g Secretary 3, President 4, Band 1,2, President 3,4g Albany Hi-Y, JV Baseball 2,33 Senior Productiong Dance Band 5. Joan M. Ziegler, 266 Buckland Avenue, Latin 2,3,4g Y-Teen 1,2,4g Numeralg Letter, Mono- gramg County Award, junior Prom, Senior Pro- ductiong Leaders, Club 1,2,3. Walter George Zimmer, jr., 71 Golfsicle Park- way, Camera Club 3, French Club 3g Dramatic Club 4g Senior Productiong Senior Ball. Bob Zoller, 66 Westland Avenue, Rifle Club 2g Hi-Y 4, Soccer Intra-mural 4, Intra-mural Base- ball 3,4. Donald Epstein, 99 Hampshire Drive. H. Young Zaenglein Ziegler Zimmer Zoller Every heart were sure was heard, beating fast for Peter Lawford! 4 0na'ersrua'1'es Prepdrl 1 1 F 52 o Assume leads Q HAVING BEEN violently affected during the last several months by spring fever, we decided not to wake ourselves up, and dreamily waltzed into the junior Prom, May 6. Looking back over previous months when we were slightly more on the beam, we burst our buttons with pride as we mounted up S400 for our class treasury by a terrific magazine sale in the fall. In the world of sports we feel proud to have contributed one member Cwho incidentally was captainj to the All-county Football Team,- Dave Trost. To the varsity basketball, we again contributed Dave Trost and Bill Wiley. Our officers aren't quite so goofy as they look in their picture and really did a swell job as our class officers. jean Edwards and Roger Batty represented us on the Student Council as secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. 4-K4 Top row: Burch, Buckert, Benewick, Anibal, Cohen, Costen, Ameele. Third row: Batty, Cronin L. Eilers, QeMallie, Edwards, Pearson, Cohn. Second row: Albright, Enos, Eddy, Brown, Feinglass, deVisser, Albright. First row: Brown, Cole, DeGelleke, Esse, Diuguid, Corey, Bush. Top row: R. Klineman, Francis, Kingston, Forster, Henderson, Golden, Harvey. Fourth row: Gosnell, Kraemer, Harper, Gray, Hill, Harris. Third row: Forman, Jones, Hungerford, Kraft, Guggenheim, N. Haines. Second row: Glaser, Grossman, Hewitt, Kelley, Jackman, Floberg. Front row: Kielson, Guyer, Heinrich, Jarvis, Keene. Top row: Stolz, Treash, Rice, McAlister, Wiley, S. Schafer, Liberman. Third row: Sandway, Shantz, Westher, Timrnerman, Webster, Zelden, VanNess. Second row: B. Williams, Weterrings, Wilkinson, Wolters, Stark, Teetsel, Oehmler. First row: D. Trost, Schooler, B. Shacter, Shoemaker, Sparlin, Uhlen, T. Levinson. Above: Top row: Miller, H. Laumeister, O'Keefe, Murphy, Ruda, Robinson. Third row: Mitchell, Rogers, Raffelson, Berwick, May, Platt, Lipshutz. Second row: L. Edwards, Nobes, Weir, Russell, P. Robinson, New- berry, Schell. First row: Newton, Robus, Moynihan, Sillato, Roudabush. Below left: Heave Ho, says leader Bill Wiley, president, and like good officers, they follow. Anne DeMallie, vice-presidentg Terri Feinglass, treasurerg Mary Heinrich, secretary. Right: Chosen for Standard Bearer honors, Assistant Fred May and Bob Henderson fold Old Glory at day's end. o I'LL EAT MY HATU, Roger Friedlander con- tinued to repeat to Judy Buckert, causing her temperature to soar a few more degrees and adding zest to a delightful comedy produced under the direction of Miss Bette Grant, Dra- matic Club leader. Sue Kendall, Marjorie Purser, and Kitty Grant held supporting roles while Marcia Conway, Jean Clarridge, Lois Howk, Jo Anne Boon, Caroleigh Kemp, Bob Long, and Scott Fisher worked diligently behind scenes. Leading sophomores in their annual problems of keeping things running smoothly were Kayla Achter, president, Phil O'Brien, vice-president, Bob Folwell, secretary, and Dave Ungerer, treas- urer. ln L' very Drama, 9335?-Y Top row: Leist, Jacobstein, B. Laumeister, Geen Kidd, Gottfried, Glasow, Fuller. Fifth row: DeCrasto, Hopps, Gibaud, Gulick, Grunert, Lewis, Friedlander. Fourth row: Green, Long, Hurvitz, C. Hallman, Kendall, Jager, Kuhns. Third row: Forman, Hickman, Kingsley Kempsies, Glienke, Gilbert, Haas, Halbleib. Second row: Jessup, K. Halaby, Sue Hall, M. Haines, Kemp, Hallock Hastings. First row: Heller, Kukla, Hegeman, Lapides, Grant, Goldman, Howe, Top row: Darcy, Fisher, Bullough, Dengler, P. Baxter Bowlin, Ault, Atkins. Fourth row: Bleier, B. Brown Carpenter, Feinberg, Fairbanks, Crosier, R. Folwell, R Feldman, Bittner. Third row: Frank, Boon, DeVoll, Con- way, Davidson, Beaman, Achter, Ball. Second row: C Eilers, Crance, B. Anderson, Doerr, Clarridge, Boniface Bucknam, Comfort. First row: Eichen, G. Brown, Feol Bechard, Coffey, Buckert, Caley. Top row: Van Neil, Stam, Vaughn, Treash, D. Young Zelomek, Wiig. Third row: G. Ungerer, Thomas, Way: man, P. Wai'1'en, M. WHf1'6D, Towne, Solomon, Schwartz Second row: Willette, R. Williams, H. Shoolman WiCkei', Sweeney, D. Ungerer. First row: Faulkner, Steinj kamp, Zonnevylle, M. VanDussen, Stewart, Zahniser Top row: Paxon, J. Miller, Phil Paris, Nelson, C. Schild, Ryan, Price, Riter. Fifth row: E. Peters, Salmon, Schlautz, Relin, Nellis, Patton, Rodman. Fourth row: Palmer, McGuire, Scahill, Phillips, Paul, Schacht, Purser. Third row: MacQueen, Pilkington, R. Lyons, Rowe. Proper, Phillippsen, Neerbasch. Second row: Reinhard, Menzie, Mclilwain, Peppard, A. Roberts, S. Miller. First row: Nichols, Morris, Sanzel, A. Ryan, T. O'Brien. Lower PICILIICZ Left: Oihcers, Kayla Achter, Tony O'Brien, and Bob Folwell. Right: I'll Eat My Hat, our first dramatic venture, 1 1 1 fl Backsfage fre K x 1 I i 1 Meir First Entrance l Top row: Lakeman, jones, Goodwin, Kaltreider, Haxton, Kingsley, Kaplan, Hanley. Fifth row: Kroll, Galbraith, Hallman, Greenwald, Kelly, E. Gillette, LaRocca. Fourth row: Lawrence, Hull, Gallancy, Harper, Hedges, Hofstra, Knapp. Third row: P. jones, Hersey, Keene, Hauser, L. Herr- man, Ingalls. Second row: Green, Goodman, Goldman, Hill, French, Gillette. First row: Greenfield, Gordon-Smith, Kennedy, Kitzman, Harned. Top row: Sandvik, Railing, Pattison, Miller, Ness, Mofsky, Ross, Nusbaum. Fifth row: Schtulberg, McAdam, Seaman, Rochow, Peterson, Scott, Reed. Fourth row: Pearson, Sager, Ross, McOuat, Miller, Mittlesteadt, McGuidwin. Third row: Madigan, Olson, Markin, Mack, Polakoff, Lyons, Piper. Second row: Marr, Sciarrino, S. Reynolds, Lawrence, Lennox, Lyman. First row: Rupert, Maurer, McNall, Mills, McLeod. o STEPPING OUT into that dark, unknown world who came from far-away places, it was com- of high school, we were slightly dazed by the pletely bailling. That little blue handbook intricacies which presented themselves in finding helped us out no end. uinternedl' here as eighth graders, but for us 36 i 00 New Stage Top row: F. Trost, P. Smith, P. Stam, M. Williams, Steward, B. Ziegler, R. Schafer, Webber. Fourth row: J. Zonnevylle, Whalen, Ziegler, Tait, Webb, VanHouten, D. Smith, S. Smith. Third row: Wickman, Susswein, A. Williams, Sterling, White, Young, Thompson. Second row: K. Schubert, g:hWiig, Stephens, Spangenburg, Talbot, B. Whittle. First row: Steese, Westfall, VanPeursem, omas. Top row: Dalbey, Clunies, E. Clark, Briggs, Butler, Andres, J. Anderson, Doyle, Ade. Fifth row: Burgess, E. Clark, Cullings, Fermoile, H, Coyle, DeVoll, Dickason, Feldman. Fourth row: Cameros, Boedecker, B. Clark, Brahler, Dewey, Feenstra, R. Feldman, S. Cole, Third row: Evaul, Alaimo, Eckerson, Berman, Ware, Breese, Fingland, Baker. Second row: Buck, Benz, V. Beugless, Fellman, Cowan, Dicks. First row: H. Ellowitch, Bain, Badger, Fanning, Buckman, Corbett. o HIDDEN TALENT seemed to lurk in our class as Managing our affairs were Fred Trost presi dancer Martha Piper and contralto Phyllis dent, Tim Hanley, vice-president, Philip Mc Rochow brought hearty applause in a talent as- Nall, secretary, and Rita Feldman, treasurer sembly , 37 Starlets Aww our curriculum by forming the junior Yorkers Club. We made Bob Critchley president, Helen Brown, vice-president, Nancy Calderwood, sec- retary, and Raymond Farber, treasurer. o UNDER THE leadership of our president, .Tim Crawford, our class really came into its own. Humbling the frosh in the fall cross-country meet put a feather in our cap as did the 37585 contributed to the Red Cross, making up forty With Bon jour, mademoisellef' we increased per cent of the entire school's total. our vocabulary and were initiated to a new sub- We even added New York State history to i6Ct, COr1V61'SHfi0IlHl FICHCI1 Top row: Heumann, McKinnon, Medwin, Frey, Hastings, Hoesterey. Fourth row: E. Levy, Fromme, Fleig, Gibaud, Haberbusch, Hopps. Third row: Maston, Leichtner, B. Levy, A. Horowitz. Heyman, Harvie. Second row: Kingslake, Liebschutz, McCleary, Holmes, LeFevre. First row: MacLeod, Gradinger, Lowenstein, Kraus, Lebowitz. Top row: Peters, S. Miller, Minor, Reinhard, Phinney, Nessel, Moynihan. Fourth row: Rawcliffe, Reinhardt, Reed, Quinn, Pellett, Morrow, Metzger. Third row: J. Miller, Rappaport, Shiro, Norris, Proper, Oldroyd, S. Piper. Second row: Oakley, R. Horowitz, Mofsky, Nusbaum, P. Miller, G. Piper. First row: Moore, Ness, Pike, M. O'Keefe, Newton. me ,,, , VVVVVV Vilma, ,V 1 mg ,W al 0 4 1 i 1 V I 1 High School Drama u OUR BASKETBALL team trounced Indian Landing Van Dusen returned to us with a new name, and Allen Creek with ace Sandy Gradinger as Mrs. Darwin McKay. captain. Add to this accomplishment room 107's Though We look baek with remorse, We re- fwsnfy Pounds of Clothing for 21 CARE Pflmkager alize how much fun' it was ruining our teachers' and even we are impressed with our record! nerves with Whar'S the dif-'ferenee between an One of the greatest changes of the year oc- adjective and an adverb ? and Why did Icha- eurred with the new year when Miss Hazel bod have such abig nose? Top row: Shirley, Wfilliams, W. Smith, J. Williamson, Streitmetter, Schwab, Townsend, Taylor. Fourth row: E. Sterling, Woodruff, Rowe, Thayer, Stahlbrodt, Tholstrup, R. Trost. Third row: Willis, Witt, Varney, Hecht, Shaprow, Spring, E. Shapiro. Second row: Ruben, Yamato, Tinney, Riker, Teck, G. Stern, Ruben. First row: Whittaker, Ziegler, Werner, Sher, Ruda. Top row: Atrnn, Conti, A. Bron, Bachler, Field, Collier, Crawford. Fourth row: Czllderwood, H. Brown, Brock, Diuguid, Baltimore, Blair. Third row: Armstrong, Critchley, Dickason, Farber, Drees, Farnham. Sec- ond row: Detwiler, N. Ellzey, M. Ellzey, S. Brown, Bangs. First row: Beedle, Chertoff, Bisbee, Block, Bowes. ff lf - , ,WN i W , , .. ,.. . Bfl:gbf00'5 Drama ffdff li Q Back row: Margaret Donegan, Doris Schwendler, Adeline Day, Margaret Bookey, Edna Donaldson, Florence Lewis, jane Walsh, Esther Galusha, Louise Thomas, jean Tooze, jane Noble. Middle row: Lawrence Root, Lucia Raub, Grace Truax, Donald Finkle, Jean Abel, Mildred Meyer, Rolland Beatdsley, Marian Dryer. Front row: Martha Collins, Dorothy Nichols, Ernesta DelPrince. Roxann Burnett, Mary Adams, Evelyn Davies, jean Davis. In circle: Mrs. Elsie Robinson, vice-principal. u THIRTEEN HUNDRED little people, some good, Parlez-vous francais? now is answered with some naughty at times, but always lively, make a boisterous oui by fifth, sixth, and seventh the days of Miss Alice Foley, principal, and her graders who have learned fundamentals of staff of approximately forty teachers far from French conversation from Miss Marion Dryer. dull. 40 4 cross the Creek Back row: Mary Ennis, Marguerite Arnold, Alice Ohl, Wilbur Dennis, Millicent Driscoll, Genevieve Collins, Wilhelmina Mauthe. Front row: Joan Kanwisher, Margaret Cook, Margaret Vyverberg, Irene Gossin, jane Conner, Milocent Gray, Winifred Comstock. Absent: Betty Shaughnessy, Helen Steinhauser, Mary Caswell, Doris Campbell. In circle: Miss Jean Kingsley, secretary. oSMALL FRY can yell to their heart's content Pint-sized Kreislers comprise the new orches- without the sound reaching adjoining classrooms tra which has been progressing with full speed in the newly soundproofed cafeteria and audi- this year under the direction of Philip Kaufman. torium. 41 fler Drama wow: I 1 4 4 Q mn. www ,W N-w.m,, Q4 x mwmww gm-mis 795 0 o YES, IT finally happened! We are getting a new grade school, costing 35750,000, and ready for our smallest pupils to move into in September 1951. The school will contain four kindergartens and eight first grade rooms, a cafeteria, a play den, a meeting room, a library, a nurse's office, and separate rooms for students needing special attention in their subjects. New modern windows, low in structure, will permit more light. A work unit consisting of a sink, cupboards, stove and refrigerator in the kindergarten are some novel features. A separate building was needed since the present grade school was overcrowded and not well adapted to needs of younger children. At present with 1,301 students in the grade school the art, music, and home economics rooms had to be taken over along with the teachers' lunchroom for regular classes. With the new addition and the seventh grade added to the high school, 900 students will be left in the grade school with 400 pupils in the new addition. Since 1943, when there were 800 students, there has been an increase of about seventy pupils a year. Upper left: Miss Dryer speaks conversational French with students Kenneth Steadman, Abbey Barnes, and Tommy Nottingham. Basketball champs-back row: jimmy Goldman, Bill Scheer, Sanford Heumanng kneel- ing, Dennis Kitzman and Irving Heyman smile at the birdie. Standard Bearer David Donnelly and Daughter of the Flag Eleanor Ross stand at attention. Girls' Service Club president Naomi Sarachan, Boys' Service Club president Dick DeMallie, and Newsette Editor Tish Savage discuss plans. Safety Patrol otiicers Bobby Ferguson, Irving Heyman, and George Stothard prepare for duty. Future ballerinas. For E very Play, Directors jim Durfee, standing at desk. Top row standing: Batty, Burch, Grunert, T. O'Brien, G. Hopps, D. Trost, Strumph, -I. Dalbey, Hershey, P. jones, R. Dalbey, Critchley. Seated: Gibaud, O'Keefe, Achter, Nasset, E. O'Keefe, J. Edwards, Mr. Smith, M. Hewitt, Lawrence, Strobel, Eidlin, B. Wendt. Top: Durfee Center: Batty, Edwards Front: Nasset o ONE OF the powers behind the new student handbook we all received free of charge last fall was the Student Council who helped to provide funds for our new bible, Maybe the faculty got tired of answering all our questions and decided to give us necessary information right in our hands in black and white. No election was ever more spirited than the one in which jim Durfee won out over his op- ponents, Dinny Calkins and Sondy Cowan who put on good campaigns. Remember that giant Christmas tree in the center of the gym floor? . . . and soft lights . . . holiday spirit . . . and Dick Dennison's melodic strains? . . . That was our Christmas dance, one of the best activities of the year. ' But we worked! Didn't we do a good job in the clean-up campaign for the cafeteria? Our adviser, Leonard Smith, commended us on the improvement. The messenger service which the Honor So- ciety worked out with us seems to be a service to harassed faculty who no longer are inter- rupted by phone calls. In broadening our outlook, we joined the National Association of Student Councils and sent four delegates to the sectional Student Council conference at York Central School. Our parting gift to Brighton was a blue and white school Hag which we hope will serve to promote devotion to our alma mater. Ana' Intelligent Actors Top row: Peters, Reed, Hubbard, DeWitt, Cox, Reinhardt, Rosenberg, Slayton. Second row: Cowan, Parsons, Eidlin, Wendt, Allen, Drotning, Nasset. First row: Drake, Hall, Spencer, Mrs. Lucy, Calkins, Durfee. Bottom: Brain Trust initiates new members. o 'KHEAR YE! Hear ye! Come one, come allli' This was the cry of the National Honor Society members when they displayed big rosy apples for sale to football fans, colorfully wrapped potato chips to cheering basketball mobs, and thirst-quenching cokes for baseball rooters. Sell- ing Brighton kerchiefs and sponsoring a baked food sale at a Parent-Faculty meeting all helped swell the fund for a S100 scholarship given an- nually to a deserving senior. Presiding over the group were Laurieta Spen- cer, president, with Dinny Calkins, vice-presi- dent, Sally Hall, keeper of the minutesg and jim Durfee, counter of the shekles. Mrs. Ruth Lucy assisted the club as adviser. Members are chosen for scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. Last spring eight members were added with twelve new ones last fall. The Scripts Standing: B. Herrman, Durfee, Hubbard, McChesney, Reed, Leahy, Dietrich. Seated: Bardwell, Nasset, Allen, Carver, Gibbons. o NEW! IMPROVED! Bigger and better than ever! With Our Stage Expands as our theme, we, the CROSSROADS staff of 1950 have expanded the book from eighty to ninety-six pages. Carolyn Allen, our editor, and Sue Nasset and Noelle Carver, our associate editors, played the guidance roles under the direction of Mrs. Ger- trude O'Donnell. Our financial problems were solved by Peter Reed and our artwork and cover were furnished by Ed Rosenberg. Supporting roles were played by Betty Leahy, our class editor, Nancy Mc:Chesney, club editor, and Barbara Herrman, feature editor. Martie Dietrich and jean Gibbons assisted Betty and Nancy, respectively. Completing the cast, Jim Durfee portrayed Brighton's championship teams as our Sports Editor, Kent Klineman lent a hand in sports copy. Ann Bardwell and Phyllis Hubbard pre- sented the girls' story of their sports. Stan Schafer, Dick Larson, Myron Furman jack Drake, and Garry Westher gave us a help ing hand with photography. Peter Reed, bzzxinerr maumgerg Carolyn Allen, edizar. In the Makin Top row: Menzie, Kendall, French, Jackman, Patterson, McElwain, Zelomek. Fourth row: Kroll, McGuidwin, Gallancy, Whittle, Feldman, Tucker, Sager, Boedecker, Cameros. Third row: Stevens, Wug, Knapp, Buck, Maurer, Eichen, Miller, M. Haines, Diuguid. Second row: L. Eilers, Halbleib, Clarridge, K. Achter, Reynolds, Newberry, Mitchell, Golden. First row: Roudabush, Fellman, White, Ware, Polakoif, Evaul, L. Herrman. .THE Trapezoid, edited by Noelle Carver with the assistance of her associate editors Caro- lyn Allen and Nancy McChesney and sports editors Bob Burch and Howie London main- tained the All-American rating for the eighth consecutive year and the All-New York rating for the ninth year. Counting pennies, paying bills, and making the budget balance were in charge of Pete Reed, business manager. Fred May took care of circu- lation and was in charge of the Christmas Save- the-Childrenl' campaign when Brighton students contributed to the support of a French school. Ed Rosenberg furnished excellent cartoons for every issue of the year. Carolyn, Noelle, Pete, Sue and Nancy with Mrs. Gertrude O'Donnell, adviser, attended the Empire State School Press Association conference in Syracuse in the fall. Top row: Carver, McChesney, Allen, London, Nasset, Burch. Third row: Dietrich, Kelley, Kielson, Weterrings, Harris. Second row: Hall, Gibbons, Bartholomew, Leahy, Levinson. First row: Herrman, Bardwell, Ruda, Cohn, Golden, Reed, May, Benewick. 49 Top row: Bishop, Oakley, McAlister, Shupe, Shantz, N. Johnson, Sparklin, Cohn, McElwain, Eckberg, Kendall, Hub- bard, Newbery, Zimmer, Long, Fisher, Stolz. Fifth row: Friedlander, Sager, H. Clark, E. O'Keefe, DeMallie, Hunger- ford, Guggenheim, Conway, Berwick, N. Forman, Hurvitz, DeVoll, Clarriclge, N. Haines, Toung. Fourth row: Freiert, Dietrich, Fairfax, Frohman, B. Newton, Russell, DeGelleke, N. Reynolds, Roudabush, M. Heinrich, Connellee, Logan, Leahy, Hersey, Third row: D. Miller, Greenstone, Bardwell, B. Herrman, Knapp, N. Brown, A. Eichen, E. Shapiro, M. Shapiro, Metzger, Shaprow, Kielson. Second row: DeWitt, B. Halaby, Carver, McGuidwin, Floberg, Nasset, Miss Grant, Beers, K. Achter, E. Anderson, J. Hunt, Slayton. Seated: E. Stern, Grant, Sher, P. Miller, Bush, S. Brown, Buckert, G. Stern, Jackman, Purser. '7!1ere's No Busine o IT MAY be a good long time before any of us sit listening to the rhythmic creak of a rocking chair, and with gray hair and thick-rimmed spec- tacles, thumb through a 1949-50 CRossRoADs to recall our high school days. However, when we come to the Dramatic Club page, memories of our fun that year will entertain us along with many thoughts and chuckles as we recollect the times we had. Remember . . . what trouble we had deciding on our new name which Hnally turned out to be the Harlequins ?'. . . when during the Ghost Train the ill-timed explosion of john McAlister's gun popped right in the surprised face of our adviser, Miss Bette Grant? . . . Miss Grantis tearing her hair over someone's being late for rehearsal . . . that terrific dinner at Iohnsonis on dress rehearsal night? Besides experiencing these funny but nerve- wracking experiences and putting on plays we started a new point system suggested by Miss Grant, enabling each member in the club to have an individual record kept of his achieve- ments and giving him credit for each job he does, large or small. Judging points are the present officers: Sue Nasset, president, Tom Beers, vice-president, Kayla Achter, secretary, Karen Floberg, recording secretary, and Ann Feinbloom, treasurer. We all waited in suspense to see who would win the coveted gold key for the most credits Cfollowed by silver and bronze for the next highestj and we weren't surprised when Pete Reed snared that honor. Pete, in charge of stag- ing every assembly, not only designed and man- aged each set and taught next year's stage crew but also took a large part in that thrilling mys- tery, The Ghost Train. Trying to get variety in our programs, we entertained and confused our audience with the melodrama, Fireman, Save My Child! 5 o NEXT CAME our Christmas pageant presented in cooperation with the music department, a little more on the serious side, but nlled with its un- expected incidents. Wfeeks before the assembly, stagehands had faithfully practiced changing properties quietly, but behind the curtain on the fateful morning, the crib fell off the stand with a crash, and caused little bits of hay to appear unexpectedly under the curtain. Cries of Ugh, do we have to eat this ? and This is horrible I could be heard as sophomores practiced for a light comedy, I'll Eat My Hat and suffered through each rehearsal eating cold vanilla pudding topped off with dry shredded wheat. A special contest in the spring was a real in- novation in Brighton. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors presented a different type of one-act play, on the same program. Climaxing a year of real fun and accomplish- ment under the capable direction of Miss Bette Grant, we hope to join the Thespians, the national dramatic fraternity. Ike .S'!1ow Business' Top: The Ghost Train with Kent Klineman, Betty Eckberg, Neil Johnston, john Shantz, Pete Reed, Don Shupe, john McAlister, Dick Oakley, Karen Floberg, and Ellen Stern. Bottom, left: So that all may see, Christmas pageant with Karen Floberg, jane Childs, and Mary Russell. Middle: Marcia Conway and Marjorie Purser backstage before 'Tll Eat My Hat. Bottom, right: 'Come y'out, kitten with jackie Rowe and Ginny Fairfax. Top row: -I. Miller, E. Miller, Whittenberg, Miss Perrin, Chapman. Third row: Drake, An- derson, N. Haines, Ku- kla. Second row: Lar- son, Clark, Paul. At camera: Gary Westher. Bottom: Phinney, Mi- nor, Miller, Fleig, Ross, Westfall, Stewart. Photographers, Designers a JACK DRAKE, president of Camera Clubg Billy Robus, vice-president, Howard Clark, secretary, Russell Chapman, treasurer, and Miss Marian Perrin, adviser, have guided shutterbugs in the art of picture-taking and developing. BHS photographers journeyed to Eastman House and the Memorial Art Gallery for inspira- tion in photographic art. Randy Houck, former Brightonite, addressed members on Composi- tion in Photography. Dick Larson, Garry Westher, Myron Furman, Jack Drake and Stan Schafer were employed by Tmpez0id and CROSSROADS staffs to take and develop pictures for both publications. o WE'vE HAD a pre-view in Industrial Arts Club of our shop quarters in the new wing, built in miniature by Dave Ross. This little model shows skill in making and incidentally, furnishes us with inspiration for shop work in 1951-2. This is only one of many projects undertaken by members as an extra-curricular activity. Walt Westfall created a standard for his clarinet, a cone-shaped affair over which the horn end of the instrument fits, thus making it stand upright ready for use. john Cox, adviser, founded the club this year to give boys not taking industrial arts an oppor- tunity to use facilities of the shop. Players' Reference 5'!1elf o WITH Make Friends With Books as our slo- gan, the Library Club swung into activity this year with one of the most successful book fairs given in years. With the cooperation of faculty members who traveled here and abroad last summer, we had a display in the front showcase on the Western United States and European countries. A wide variety of the latest publica- tions and best sellers were on sale to all in our library. To emphasize our displays, we put up colorful posters throughout the library and corridors. Spotlights on Books an assembly presented by our more dramatic members also marked the observance of Book Week. Gone With the Wind, Little Women, The Barretts of Wim- pole Streetf' and 'Seventeenth Summer and cheerleading were books featured on the pro- gram. At a meeting on careers, Miss Margaret Mary Donegan, a second grade teacher, talked about her interesting experiences teaching small chil- dren. A film, Girls in White, was also shown for those with a bend toward nursing. Heading activities through the year were Betsy Coleman, president, Carol Rice, vice-president, Barbara Newton, secretary, and Barbara New- bery, treasurer. Top row: Zelomek, H. Young, Sparklin, Eckberg, O'Keefe, Gray, E. Andersen, Crosby, Gosnell, Taylor. Fifth row: McElwain, Platt, Floberg, Jackman, J. Anderson, Woods, Saurbier, Schubert, Halaby, Toung. Fourth row: Parsons, Shapiro, DeVoll, Hurvitz, Mitchell, Kraft, Hungerford, Russell, Berwick, Robinson. Third row: DeGelleke, Knapp, Roudabush, Sillato, Solomon, Lapides, Ball, Shapiro, Glaser. Second row: Proper, Newbery, C. Rice, Miss Rice, Cole- man, Newton, Connellee, Dietrich. Seated: Teetsel, Logan, Grant, Tucker, VanHouten, Gibbons. Upper right: Ann Berwick, Mary Russell, and Cynthia DeGelleke are served punch by Carol Rice at the annual Book Week tea. Lower left: Mary Ann Moynihan, Doris Hungerford, Emily O'Keefe, Magdalen Kraft, Cynthia DeGelleke and Eileen Shapiro, standing, and Carol Rice and Pat DeVoll, seated, portray famous characters. Lower right: Officers Barbara Newbery, Carol Rice, Betsy Coleman, and Barbara Newton. l Seniors-Top row: Slayton, McChesney, Crosby, Hubbard, Rein- hardt, Hunt, Manson, Cox, E. Andersen, Young, Taylor. Fourth row: Woods, Ziegler, Schubert, DeLyser, Beugless, Frank, Toung, Kellett, Reynolds, Carver, Frohman. Third row: Sher, Dietrich, Sie- bert, Logan, Eidlin, Greenstone,VanH0uten, Connellee, Mullen, Par- sons, Rice. Second row: Fairfax, Killip, Hall, Nasset, Miss Young, Tucker, Coleman, Co- wan, Saurbier, Gibbons. First row: Lakeman, Spencer, Knitter, B. Herrman, Allen, Os- borne, Bardwell, Rose. Juniors--Top row: Gosnell, Hill, Lipshutz, Shoemaker, O'Keefe, Enos, Kelley, Rogers, Timmerman, Gray, Sparklin, B. Shacter. Fourth row: Eddy, Glaser, Berwick, Platt, Weterrings, Hunger- ford, Jackman, N. Haines, DeMallie, Kraft. Third Row: Russell, Newton, Forman, Fein- glass, Hewitt, Rouda- bush, DeGelleke, Moyni- han, Wolters. Second row: Newbery, Floberg, Eilers, Lannin, Miss Hondelink, Cohn, Schell, Guggenheim, Mitchell. Front: deVisser, Esse, Stark, Kielson, Diuguid, Guyer, Teetsel. Sophomores -- Top row: Zelomek, Menzie, Boon, Peppard, Buch- nam, Roberts, S. Miller, Jaeger, Conway, McEl- wain, Halbleib, Treash, Young. Fifth row: Frank, Buckert, B. An- derson, Beaman, Clar- ridge, Hurvitz, DeVoll, Kemp, Purser, Hallman, Schacht. Fourth row: Zahniser, Haas, Proper, S. Hall, Solomon, M. Haines, Achter, Hast- ings, Phillipsen, Pilking- ton, Warren.Third row: Towne, Eichen, Bern- hardt, Comfort, Crance, Glienke, Paul, R. Wil- liams, Welkley, Wil- lette, Feol. Second row: Grant, Steinkamp, Mc- Guire, Buckert, Miss Frisbee, VanDussen, Houck, Kendall, Thom- as, Reinhard. First row: C. Eilers, Neerhasch, Phillips, Caley, Shool- man, Kukla, Bechard, Hegeman. Freshmen-Top row: 5 Stam, Williams, Scott, Sci- arrino, Swan, Brahler, Sha- piro, Andres, Peterson, Kingsley, Ziegler. Fourth row: Sager, Hill, Gillette, Schubert, Beugless, D. Mil- ler, J. Smith, B. Whittle, Lyman, LaRocca, Goodman. Third row: Mittlesteadt, Olson, Hersey, Buck, P. White, Mack, Fellman, Alaimo, A. Williams, Neve, M. Young. Second row: J. Anderson, Hedges, Law- rence, Ingalls, Kaltreider, Miss Schweser, McGuidwin, Wiig, Madigan, Stephens. First row: Polakoff, Mar- kin, M. Cowan, S. Smith, Hauser, Strobel, L. Herr- man, Berman. l Eighth Grade - Top row: Hoesterey, Hastings, Town- send, J. Williamson, Bach- ler, Gibaud, Blair, J. New- ton, M. O'Keefe, Field, A. Brown, McKinnan. Fourth row: M. Mofsky, Calder- wood, Oldroyd, Baltimore, Ness, Chertoff, Lebowitz, Newman, E. Sterling, Loe- wenstein, Haberbusch. Third row: Rubin, Block, S. Piper, Farnham, Rappa- port, Shaprow, Hecht, M. Achter, Shapiro, Reinhardt. Second row: Metzger, Spring, McCleary, Heyman, Miss Riegel, B. Levy, Leicht- ner, J. Miller, Drees. First row: Nusbaum, G. Piper, S. Brown, G. Stern, Teck, Ru- bens, P. Miller, N. Ellzey, M. Ellzey. Wide Stages n FIVE GROUPS of girls, all striving for the same goal of mind, body, and spirit, yet none com- peting with each other, are the Y-Teens. Each class is organized in a separate group with a parent and a faculty member, advisers. Sue Nasset heads our seniors, Lois Cohn, ju- niors, Mary Van Dussen, sophomores, joan Mc- Guidwin, freshmen, and Marcia O'Keefe, eighth graders. A fashion show and Mothers' Day tea high- lighted senior activities. juniors gave a farewell for ,V-Teens tea for senior girls and also sponsored a splash party and Christmas party with senior Y- Teeners. Sophomores carried out several service proj- ects and also enjoyed a taffy pull in mid-winter. Frosh were active with a visit to Eastman House, a snow party, and Christmas caroling. Our youngest set sent packages to destitute fami- lies during the year and made tray favors for children at Iola Sanatorium. Gamma, Ctop leftjz Top row: Williams, Miller, H. Laumeister, Benewick, Burch, Murphy, Batty, J. Ross. Second row: Buckert, R. Trost, Tait, P. Webb, jones, McNall, Harper, London, Uhlen. First row: B. Laumeister, D. Trost, McAlister, Forster, F, Trost, Wiley. Top right: Officers Dick Yauch, Roger Batty, Harold Grunert. and Eric Zaenglein look over the situation. Delta, flower leftj: Wild, R. Webber, Drake, Costen. Fourth row: Bishop, Steese, Treash, Glasow, Francis. Third row: French, Gorman, Biggar. Second row: Zoller, Yauch, Green, N. johnson. First row: Van Horn, S. Schafer, Kuhns, Schautz. Sigma, flower rightj: Top row: Paxon, Wiig, Fisher, Leist, Rice, Anibal. Fourth row: Lewis, Hopps, Patton, Long, Stolz, P. Zonnevylle. Third row: Faulkner, R. Schafer, Relin, Grunert. Second row: Zonnevylle, Maurer, P. Warren, Mills, Webber, Nichols. Q ENTERTAINING polio patients at the Municipal Hospital with our own band was typical of projects performed by our four Hi-Y's. Having the annual charter or awards banquet as a goal, clubs not only contributed to the bet- terment of our school but extended their services to the community. Ushering at the Kiwanis movies, a grade school foul-shooting contest, a Christmas party for residents of the Rochester Friendly Home were among countless projects chalked up this year. Our social calendar found us caught in a whirl of delight as a result of Hi-Y sponsored affairs. Off to a running start was the Back-to-School Dance, followed by the Alpha Victory Dance honoring our fall champions. In November the group combined with Mon- roe and Pittsford clubs for the annual Turkey Trot and again in March to stage the Trophy Dance at which Bob Turner awarded to Mon- roe's basketball team the trophy which stimu- lates our great inter-school rivalry. HPV? .Buihl or Abe Future Alpha-Top: J. Miller, J. Dalbey, Henderson, I. Ryan, Bergesen. Fourth row: Zaenglein, Van de Vate, Galbraith. Third row: K. Kline- man, Harned, Gillette. Second row: Mofsky, Thayer, Hagedorn, Tat- lock. First row: Palmer, Lathan, Freiert. Bottom: Hearts a-flutter at the Valentine Gamma Ball. a VALENTINE week-end brought the traditional Gamma Ball and the menacing coal strike which was to cancel the Delta Hoe Down and necessi- tate the shifting of the Trophy Dance to Mon- roe Y. Athletics rounded out a well-balanced pro- gram as was seen in the touch football, basket- ball, and softball leagues in which Gamma copped the softball trophy, and runner-up hon- ors in the touch football department. L'yrano's Homeland 0 PARLEZ-VOUS francais? We in LeCerc1e Fran- cais do! At least we like to think sol With a membership of forty-nine almost double that of last year, we've breezed through a variety of ac- tivities with Sally Hall, president, and Mrs. julia Brown, adviser. Forgetting verbs for a while, we presented a portion of Rostand's tragedy, Cyrano de Ber- geraci' in both French and English with Bernie Levinson as Cyrano and Betty Leahy and Nancy Reynolds as Roxanne. Miss Bette Grant assisted gratulated ourselves on being able to understand almost all of her talk. One of our biggest i'doings was participation in International Night where we presented an extensive display of French art, craftsmanship, and costumes donated by French students, and supplemented by the Memorial Art Gallery. Late in May we became gourmets and partook of that delicious French cuisine at our annual French Club banquet. Topping off the year, all French students con- us in the dramatization. At our December party, a native French woman spoke on Christmas in France. We con- tributed to buy i'Lady Sewing by Renior. The painting now hangs in the French room to lend a cultural note. French cast of Cyrano: Ralph Peters, Betty Leahy, Doug Stolz, Constantin Costen, Howard Clarkg nuns Virginia Fair- fax, Margaret Harris, Ann Kelley, Ann Feinbloom, Nancy McChesney. English cast: Nancy Reynolds, Bernie Levin- son, nuns. Top row: Treash, Laumeister, Fisher, H. Clark, McChesney, Cohn, Sparklin, Reinhardt, Harris, McAlister, Harvey, Ani- bal, Stolz, Slayton. Fourth row: Feldman, Benewick, Tomlinson, Batty, Carver, Cowan, Frohman, Parsons, Webber, Johnson, T. Ashmead, Gillette, Levinson. Third row: Sweeney, Kellett, Reynolds, Toung, Halaby, Platt, jones, Tatlock, Ruda, E. Andersen, Woods, Kraft, Sher. Second row: Kelley, Beugless, Leahy, Costen, Hall, Mrs. Brown, J. Hunt, Sirfax, Frank, Eddy, Dietrich. First row: Killip, Lakeman, Heinrich, Logan, VanHouten, Eidlin, Bardwell, Kielson, ewitt. Top, left: Natalie Frohman, Terri Feinglass, Bill Darcy, Bob Hewitt, Sondy Ellowitch, and Marcia Conway participate in Spanish quiz program. Top right: Roger Lathan, and John Bergesen, jean Gibbons and Ginny Fairfax display their talents in International Night. Top row: Hershey, Hewitt, Golden, Murphy, Cohen, Freiert, Hopps, Lathan, Patton, Levinson, Nobes. Fourth row. DeWitt, Schubert, Conway, DeLyser, Weterrings, Fairfax, Coleman, Reinhard, Cox, Lipshutz, Hubbard. Third row. Walker, Dietrich, Feinglass, Moynihan, Siebert, Connellee, Whittle, DeGelleke, Frohman, Clarridge, Hungerford. Sec- ond row: VanN1el, Darcy, Saurbier, Taylor, Miss Van Zile, Herrman, Hall, Cohen, Shupe, Bergesen. First row: Tucker, E. deVisser, Rice, Allen, Stark, Sher, Ellowitch, Gibbons. Spoflfjgfzf on Spain Q UBUENAS mast' and hola an-Ago were key- words which gave Spanish Club members worlds of fun in the friendly-spirited tradition of Spain and Latin America. Fascinating Spain with all its intrigue and enchantment was the theme of our first meeting. Festive songs and games coupled with a Spanish record session helped us gain a little idea of the Spanish way of life. A gala banquet December 14 featured a typi- cal Spanish meal with trimmings in the form of a skit, Christmas carols, and colored slides of Mexico City. A dramatic climax was reached when the pinata was broken and everyone scram- bled wildly for its sugared contents. The year's festivities reached their culmina- tion March 21 when Spanish fashions and ex- hibits contributed their color and zest to Inter- national Night. Fun, work, and a better understanding of Spanish-speaking peoples made this year a most successful one under the direction of joan Tay- lor, president, assisted by Barbara Herrman, Sally Hall, and joan Saurbier. Top left: Roman ladies at International Night, Barbara Newberry, Carol Eilers, DeMaris Scott, Emily O'Keefe. Top right: Mary Russell, Lois Eilers, and Barbara Newberry watch symbolic candle lighting. Top row: H. Young, Newberry, Gray, Ziegler, Guggenheim, Purser, Boon, Lannin, Kendall, Gosnell. Third row: Haines, Kemp, Newton, Lakeman, Osborne, Roudabush, Eilers, Eichen, Enos, Hurvitz, Carver. Second row: Mitchell, Jackman, O'Keefe, Folwell, Mullen, Mrs. Follansbee, Edwards, DeMallie, S. VanHouten, Russell, Beugless. Seated: Diuguid, Kennedy, Thomas, Howk, McGuire, Willette, Guyer, Buckert. Ucero, faesar on Stage o WITH Virginia Mullen and 'lean Edwards as our consuls, Betty Folwell, our aedile, Sun Van Hou- ten quaestorg and Anne DeMallie, scriba, the Latin Club carried out the year's program. At our annual Christmas tea, a skit, written by lean Edwards and Ann DeMallie and starring Margie Guggenheim as the beloved Santa, en- tertained fellow Latin students and faculty. The origin of Santa was told in a choral recounting of the Christmas story. At International Night, March 21, we repre- sented the Roman Empire with booths on mod- ern and ancient Italy. We also sponsored sev- eral European displays. First-year Latin students proudly displayed their projects-Roman dolls, notebooks, and Roman camps. Assuming the role of Romans in the days of the Empire, we feasted at our annual Latin ban- quet without the use of forks. Several members reclined at dinner, but our guess is that they weren't too comfortable. We're satisfied with today's eating habits. A Scenery and Scripts r Art Club-Top row: Rogers, Enos, Zorsch, J. deVisser, Dietrich, Mittlesteadt, Shapiro, Kendall. Third row: Fairfax, Tucker, Susswein, Williamson, Feol, Robus, E. deVisser, Connellee, Raifelson. Second row: Russell, O'Keefe, Mrs. Gordon, Newton, Allen, Menzie, E. Andersen, Treash. First row: McGuire, McCleary, S. Smith, Stern, Wendt, Gibbons. Book Review Club-Top row: Saurbier, Andersen, McElwain, Cox, Carver, Delyser, Edwards, Cole- man, Nasset. Third row: Berwick, Jackman, Grossman, Frohman, Newton, Russell, N. Reynolds, Roud- abush. Second row: Hunt, Hubbard, Reed, Miss Young, Slayton, Taylor, Hall, Sher. First row: Connel- lee, Tucker, Killip, Logan, Leahy, Eidlin, Greenstone. Q To ANYONE who attends Art Club meetings one Friday a month, they spell out fun. Shellcraft work and jewelry making left us with glue-covered and sticky fingers, but also with very satisfying results. In January, Our Future Wfith Art was the subject of Stanley Whittinger from RIT. At the Scholastic Art Exhibit, Marguerite Dietrich posed as a model while we painted her in water color. Our adviser Mrs. Hermia Gordon was assisted by President Emily O'Keefe, Vice-president Barb Newton, Secretary Carolyn Allen, and Treasurer Mary Russell. o FOR OUR cultural and literary spirits, Miss Mar- garet Young conceived the idea of a Book Re- view Club which met with much popularity in its first year of life. Mrs. Clarence Evaul, Mrs. William Hawley, the Reverend Theodore Trost, Amber Dean CMrs. Norman Getzinj and several other excel- lent speakers reviewed for us books which later proved best movers in the library. Pete Reed, our chairman, presided at meetings held monthly in the library. Homeward and fieavenwara' Home Economics-Back row: Crosby, DeHollander. Middle row: Rogers, Bush, Teetsel, Grossman, Timmerman, Shoemaker, Caley. Standing: joan Bartholomew. Front: Anderson, deVisser. Aeronautics: Bisbee, Whitman, Hickman, Mr. Cox, advi,rer,' Fleig, Bowes, Krans, Westfall. 62 0 MIDST piles of clothing for families in Germany, were to be found the fourteen members of the Home Economics Club, under the leadership of joan Bartholomew, president, Vonita Bush, vice-president, Lorraine Timmerman, treasurer, and Carol Grossman, secretary. We gathered, packed and sent boxes of clothing to three families in Germany. One family sent their pictures with a letter of thanks. The stuffed animals we made were really works of art. Although we were skeptical of their resemblance to anything except dinosaurs, they finally turned out to look like real animals. With Miss Betty Balman, our director, we finished the year with a banquet at Lorenzo's. o WITH TWELVE members, two dollars in the treasury, and a training plane, the Aeronautics Club began the 1949-50 sea- son. Kenneth Hickman was chosen presi- dent, Buzz I-Iarned, vice-president, and Harold Fats Wickman, treasurer. Failure marked our first venture with the training plane flown by jay Fleig. A crack-up and landing on rough ground gave souvenirs for all. Movies of war combat and other aero- nautical subjects were shown as part of our program. Big event of the year, however, was the model airplane contest in May. Entrants from both grade and high school competed for prizes of five dollars each. Dramafic Acfion Here o NO BROKEN legs or necks, the Ski Club secretary has thankfully written into her log this year. As traditional clubs got under way this year, a new group, the Ski Club, stepped into the limelight with the counsel of Arthur Chapin. After impatiently awaiting snow, we finally polished up our skiis and ventured to Hickory Ridge and Powder Mill. Later John Bergesen, Jim Crosier, Kent Klineman, Ronny Schafer, Ken Hershey, and Derry Tatlock as a team, traveled to Snow Valley, New York, to win sixth place in Section V competition. Bergiel' took honors for his alma mater by coming in second in the individual meet award and won a NYSPHSAA when he placed Hrst in the down-hill race. Bergie was our leader, Joan Beugless, secretary, and Kent, treasurer. o Archers, about thirty of us in all, sport our bows and arrows during the fall and spring months to take aim at the large round targets. Just before snow came in October, we participated in a girls' sports day. Bats, Owls, and Pumpkins-teams consisting of representatives from three other schools, took aim at the target. The Bats won the honor with Nancy Haines and Midge Purser on the team. Nancy is also manager of the girls' team. Barbara Olson and Joyce McCleary shot for Brighton on other teams and helped Diane Miller score. Our group, a member of the National Camp Archery Association, competed for awards given by this association. Top row: K. Klineman, J. Drotning, Long, Fisher, B. Brown, Hage- dorn, Hewitt, Bergesen. Second row: J. Cronin, Killip, Purser, Bard well, B. Newton, Nasset, DeLyser, S. Cowan, J. Beugless. First row Crosier, Tatlock, Jackman, Hunt, B. Herrman, Beers, R. Schafer Hershey. Standing: Willis, T. Dewey, Atran, Mrs. Bacon, Stolz, D. Miller E. Sterling. Seated: McCleary, Purser, N. Haines, B. Olson, Dicks. Top row: Johnston, Leist, Faulkner, Zanglein, J. Ruda, Dewey, Pellett, Bisbee, Lewis, Moynihan, D. Wiig, J. Miller, Atran. Fourth row: Harris, Bishop, Yauch, Dengler, Greenfield, Westfall, Bowes, Reinhard, Kaplan, Clunies, Ross, R. Oakley, Glasow. Third row: W. Oakley, Loveland, Gibaud, Nessel, Van Peursem, Yamato, Mr. Cahill, Kraus, Kuhns Webber, Batty, Schafer, Gorsline. Second row: Robinson, Scott, J. Wiig, J. Miller, Tinney, Fermoile, Thayer, Evaul Madigan, Parsons. First row: McCleary, White, Liebschutz, Tholstrup, Hecht, McNall, Proper, M. Williams, J. Shacter o MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! That has been the theme of the band this year, when band members com- bined their talents in playing everything from Bach to fight songs. Besides the annual Spring Concert, the band, ably directed by James Cahill, presented an assembly program in March. Most of the fotball and basketball games were pepped up by the presence of the band. Small ensembles and soloists provided a diver- V WMF: a fb sion in several Parent-Faculty meetings and at a Kiwanis Club luncheon. Appearing as soloists were Margaret Harris, Bill Leist, Roger Batty, and Dick Oakley, while jim Glasow and John Gibaud joined the soloists in ensemble work. Officers were Eric Zaenglein, president, Roger Batty, vice-president, Margaret Harris, secretary, Paul Lewis, treasurer, and Dick Yauch, manager. 0 o THE PHILHARMONIC had nothing on us as we tuned our pipes and organs', for rehearsals every Tuesday and Thursday. Alert under the flashing baton of our director Phillip Kaufman, we exercised lips and fingers in the execution of 'lMerry Widow, selections from Faust, the l'Mexicar1 Overture, Country Gardens, excerpts from the Sixth Symphony of Tschaikovsky, and Fantasy by Mozart. These selections are just a preview of the ones we will play when our facilities and rooms are increased. iffzouf Music! A need for the augmentation of the string section will be partly satisfied in coming years by the grade school pupils, although the group will still not be complete. The orchestra played for fall and early winter assemblies, alternating this privilege with the band which in turn played for spring assemblies. Music and its devoted worshipers come to make up the heart of a school and its outstanding qualities. We feel that with the expansion of our building, our musical opportunities will swell also. Standing: Gordon-Smith, Mr. Kaufman. At piano: Harris. Seated: Yauch, Bishop, Peterson, Parsons, Smith, Wiig, Greenfield, Van Horn, Robinson, Feenstra, Leist, Kuhns, Wfebber. Top row: K. Hill, Reed M. Hill, DeVoll, Schui bert, Cassan, Boedecker Glaser, Hurvitz, J. An- derson, Williams, Spark- lin. Second row: Her- sey, Newton, B, Clark, Dietrich, Feldman, Gil- lette, Hofstra, Fairfax, McAdam, Kemp, Kraft. Front: Stark, Keene, Cole, Polakoff, Grant, Fingland, Hallock, In- galls, Young, Guyer, Phillips. Top row: Lipshutz, Ade, Doyle, Rogers, Thomp- son, Harper, Sciarrino, Grossman, Andres, Shoe- maker, Timmerman, Butler, Peterson. Second row: Bearnan, Haas, Oehmler, Robinson, Lakeman, LaRocca, Raf- felson, Kellett, Bittker, Halaby, Schacht, Paul. Front row: S. Shacter, Robus, Neerbasch, S. Cole, Dicks, Sillato, Ber- man, Mack, Comfort, Heinrich, Lyons. Umm! Backgrounds Q WHAT WORK we've done! But how much more we will accomplish in our new surroundings! Yes the Girls' Chorus has gone to town l We've let our pride spring forth with new music and gay songs under the line leadership of Phillip Kaufman with his wife, Mrs. Olivia Kaufman at the piano. The Thanksgiving assembly, Brockport Music Festival, and our spring concert have been events worthy of notice in our date book. So have such outstanding soloists as Betty Halaby, Pat DeVoll, Ann Feinbloom, Kitty Grant, Phyllis Rochow, and Nancy Guyer! A smaller group of girls assembled to sing a vocal arrangement of the Moonlight Sonata to the beautiful strains of a harp, played by jonatha Gibaud. Also featured in the April assembly was the girls' ensemble singing Flight of the Bumble- bee accompanied by Katy Parsons and her flute. Brockport heard us sing in our own group and also in the massed chorus, comprised of other area schools at its annual music festival. With the combination of both our girls' cho- ruses, approximately eighty-five voices sang at the spring concert held in May. Top row: Bishop, Bowlin, Biggar, Rochow, Ade, NcAdam, Peterson, Doyle, Butler, Ness, Gorman, Fuller. Third row. Palmer, Feenstra, Larson, Zorsch, Halaby, Andres, Thompson, Kelly, Schwartz, Levinson. Second row: Rogers, Timmer- man, Sciarrino, Shoemaker, Comfort, Freiert, Beaman, Schacht, Haas, Harper, Hauser, Crance. First row: S. Shacter, Lyons, Robus, Berman, Dicks, Heinrich, Mack, Neerbasch, Paul, LaRocca, Cole. o ALTHOUGH our Mixed Chorus is small, we've thoroughly enjoyed ourselves during this past year, and have big plans and hopes for next year. Under the excellent direction of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kaufman, we added our bit to the Christ- mas pageant with solos by Pat DeVoll, Myron Biggar, and Tom Bowlin. Several of our favorite songs which we have whole-heartedly sung have been My Hero from 'lThe Chocolate Soldier, Serenade from The Student Prince, and a special arrangement of One World by O'Hara. At the Brockport Musical Festival, we sang our own special songs alone and then joined the other schools for a mass choral group. o NEW THIS year was our Boy's Chorus, com- prised of fourteen pioneers directed by Phillip Kaufman. Sporting new UT shirts signifying our musi- cal inclinations, we made our debut in an assem- bly last fall. Throughout the year different mem- Top row: Freiert, Schwartz, Palmer, Levinson. Middle: Fuller, Gorman, Bishop, Larson. First row: Ness, Bowlin, Biggar, Reynolds, Feenstra, Kelly. At piano: Mr. Kaufman. bers of the chorus have performed solos in var- ious talent assemblies, community programs, and Parent-Faculty meetings. Participating in these have been Lester Fuller, Tom Bowlin, Bernie Levinson, and Dick Larson. Act Three Spoflllgfzf on Sports E A w Q 'Q 2? A , A 5 2 A Unde eafea' fhdmps o AFTER a long wait of sixteen years, the Brighton football team, under the tutelage of its fine coach, Etsy Reifsteck became the sole possessor of the Monroe County Championship. It was a season which none of the players and few stu- dents will ever forget. Before the opening game, the coach utilized many crying towels over the seemingly green and inexperienced group, for only three players from the previous year's team were returning. After that game, it was a different story. The Barons were a well rounded eleven, with tackle Fred Ullman and guard johnny Short sparking line play, and Dave Trost, triple threat quarterback, speedy halfback Jim Durfee, and big fullback johnny Van Dussen in the backfield. These players all made the all-county first team, and every other member of the first string was either named to the second team or received honorable mention. Iron man Ken Hershey did a commendable job on both offense and defense, while the other end position was filled on the defense by Jack Dalbey and on the offense by Spider Parry. Alternating in the other tackle position were joe Kennedy, Ted Levinson, and Ralph Peters, while scrappy Pete O'Brien handled the guard post. Jim Marr and Chick Uhlen controlled the center on offense and defense, respectively. Jackie Price, sophomore halfback and Mal Judd and Jim Ryan, safety man were other steadies on the squad. Ray Bell Edward Reifsteck Leonard Smith Arrirlant Coarb Coach Anislmzt Coach On 6n'd1'ron Stage Top row: Bullough, Strumph, Trost, Forster, Uhlen, B. Laumeister, Brown, Zonnevylle, Reifsteck, Sandway, Bell, DeCrasto, Leist, Kidd, Fuller. Third row: Maurer, Price, Lewis, Saunders, Marr, Fisher, T. O'Brien, J. Dalbey, P. O'Brien, Ryan, Kingston, Ross, Friedlander, Duncan. Second row: Hershey, Grunert, Ullman, Levinson, Durfee, Short, VanDussen, Perry, Piercy, Galbraith, Judd, Williams. First row: H. Mofsky, Halaby, Lakeman, Harned, Mills, Coyle, J.Jones, R. Schafer, Furman, Rupert. Brighton 14 - Irondequoit 6 o ON A cold September Saturday, the Barons upset a favored Irondequoit team to launch their carn- paign. Striking back after an Indian first-period touchdown, our team left the field at half time with a 7-6 lead. With the line playing consistent ball and the backfield playing equally well, Coach Reifsteck quickly became cognizant of latent possibilities. Brighton 12 - East Rochester 6 0 PLAYING under lights before a capacity crowd at Eyer Park, the Twelve Corners Eleven became a definite contender for the county title as it turned back its traditional rival. The line played its usual fine game, while Durfee and Van Dussen captured a TD apiece as in previous games. The three sup- posedly hardest games were over, but Reifsteck wouldn't let his team get over-confident. Brighton 24 - Webster 0 o AGAIN on the Brighton field, the Barons stopped the defending champs cold as their line became impenetrable with yeoman work by john Short, Fred Ullman, and Ted Levinson. Co-captain Jim Durfee scored three touchdowns, one a splendid forty-yard pass from Dave Trost. All in all, the Barons gave Webster really tough opposition. Brighton 35 - Fairport 7 o THIS score shows no evidence of our difficulty with the scrappy Fairport eleven. The Barons needed this game to clinch the championship and complete an undefeated season. It was surely a team victory, typical of the brand of ball they played all year. The line was sparked by Pete O'Brien, Short, and Ullman, while Van Dussen's 5 touchdowns and Trost's passes led the backfield. Top: Ullman, Kennedy, Hershey. Middle: Piercy, Marr. Bottom: Short, O'Brien, VanDussen. In Football: 1. Durfee around end. 2. Trost cuts in. 3. Big john goes down. Brighton 20 - Newark 20 o BRIGHTON, playing its first game at home, again came from behind to tie a tough Newark team, unbeaten for two years. It was a moral vic- tory, as was the Irondequoit game, in that it gave the Barons needed confidence. Q S 3 N S x 2 le 2 4 :iii 5 v gr Top: Price, Trost, Dalbey, Durfee. Middle: Parry, Fisher, Galbraith. Bottom: Peters, Levinson, Judd. Brighton 33-Canandaigua 0 o WITH the pressure off, the first string made quick work of the Canandaiguans, giving substitutes their first chance in game competition. Before they came in, however, Ken Ezra Hershey and Steamroller Johnny VanDussen both had two touchdowns apiece. Brighton 47-Brockport 13 o FOR THE second week in a row, the substitutes had a chance to play a greater share of the game. The scoring was distributed among many play- ers, while several linemen also played stellar ball. Oar Super-Soccermen o COACH Bob Hynes has done it again! For the fourth consecutive year his booters have snared the county toga, and for the third consecutive year, they have also annexed the Section V title. But this year the team accomplished the sweep by winning all fourteen games, becoming the first Brighton pitch team ever to go completely undefeated. The squad, almost identical to the one which won the last ten games of last year, ended with a remarkable twenty-four game win streak. For several games Hynesmen had to come from behind to win, before they hit their un- defeatable stride. The lirst Brockport game saw the locals behind 3-0 at half time but battling Brightonites, led by the scoring of Dengler, Laufer, and Baxter, roared ahead to win in the last half. At Spencerport, the Barons blew a 3-0 lead and only a last-minute goal saved the day. Climax of the season was the sectional semi- final against Madison, when Dave Baxter scored the only goal of the hard-fought game to win for Brighton 2-0. This score not only put Brigh- ton in the finals, but also broke the national high school scoring record of 104 points, form- erly held by Beale High School of Baltimore, Maryland. Co-captains Dinny Calkins and Dave Baxter paced the scoring with 64 points between them but almost everyone on the team including full- back Eric Zaenglein, contributed to the cause. Pitchmen ended their season with a 109-point total, defeating Wayland, 3-2. Left: Coach Hynes. Top row: Calkins, D. Baxter, Hauck. Middle: Folwell, Gillette. Bottom: Dengler, Henderson, J. Schild. Took 5'ecf1'on If 'Oscar' o THE CHAMPS, line-up throughout the year was seen about like this: At left wing was BOB HOUCK, playing his fourth year in a row on a champion- ship team. Left inside was held down by DAVE BAXTER who sent a record of thirteen field goals home. DINNY CALKINS, leading scorer at center, RALPH NELSON, a constant scrapper at right in- side, and indomitable KEN LAUPER at right wing rounded out the line. Sophomore BOB FOLWELL ably backed up Ken, and when the latter was in- jured, Bobbie filled in putting the winning two- pointer through in the sectional finals. Halfbacks, JOHN BERGESEN, BILL WILEY, TOM BOWLIN, and DAVE MILLER, all led by PAUL HENDERSON, were workhorses for the team, and goalie JACK SCHILD formed the core of defense. jack and King should be given much credit for excellent defense. Backing up the starting team with stellar performances were BILL HAGEDORN, PAUL BAXTER, BILL DENGLER, CHARLIE SCHILD, DAVE WEIR, and PHIL PARIS. Scores BHS Opponent BHS Opponent 5 Charlotte O 19 Irondequoit 4 10 Bloomfield 4 5 Pittsford ' 1 16 Honeoye Falls 3 11 Brockport O 6 Brockport 3 7 Spencerport 1 8 Bloomfield 2 7 Hilton 2 6 Spencerport 5 2 MHCHSOH 0 4 Penfield 1 3 Wayland 2 TOTAL 109 28 Top: Bowlin, Zaenglein, Laufer, Wiley. Middle: Nelson, Drotning, Hagedorn. Bottom: Miller, Weir, P. Baxter, Bergesen. Wiffz Never a loss! Top: Wild fMgr.J, Green, P. Baxter, Miller, Drotning, Wiley, Glasow, Ameele, Paris, Dengler, C. Schild, Ryan, Faulkner, Wiigg Managers Steese, Jones, Coach Hynes. Middle: Crosier, Bergesen, Calkins, Gillette, Zaenglein, Hagedorn, Hender- son, J. Schild, Hauck, Laufer, Bowlin, Weir, D. Baxter, Nelson. Front: Cullings, Cameros, Greenwald, Feldman, Fermoile, Zonnevylle, McQuat, Goodwin, Clunies, Buckman, Smith, Railing. Bottom-Left: Coach gets paid off. Right: Calkins scores! 1. Well-deserved! 2, BHS on defense. 5. Gang rush at cross country sectionals. 4. Hersh takes one in. 5. Parry takes one for twenty. 6. Calkins boots one home. 7. Sectional champs. 76 ps 4 . 1 1 ,Q 1 , 2 E S? 2 25 3 , , Z 9, v 5 5 Heroes of ffze four! Top row: Zaenglein, Weiner, Calkins, Ungerer, Henderson, Hershey, Pete O'Brien, Lathan, Mofsky, Coach VanHooft. Bottom Durfee, Wiley, Drotning, Pete Paris, Ryan, Phil Paris, D. Trost. o IN NEARLY duplicating last year's record, Brigh- ton hoopsters completed the season with a com- mendable twelve-won, six-lost record. Of six non-league games, they won fourg in twelve league frays, they emerged with eight won. The Barons lost their four league games by a total of only nine points. Led by Pistol Pete Paris who established sev- eral new records and terminated his career by being named to the All-County quintet, the Blue and White was the season's leading contender for the title. The starting line-up was shifted by Coach Van Hooft but had as its nucleus co-captains Paris and Ryan along with Drotning. Ryan, de- pendable for fine board work, garnered 147 points. Sharpshooting John Drotning, in sixth place in county individual scoring totaled 178 points for a 9.9 points-per-game average. Other starting berths were held at different times by Wally Weiner, Jim Durfee, Paul Hen- derson, Dave Trost, Bill Wiley and Phil Paris. These and Pete O'Brien, Rog Lathan, Dinny Calkins, Phil Ungerer, and Ken Hershey made up the team which ended second in the county league race. Scores Visitors BHS Visitors BHS 30 Pittsford East Rochester 35 Monroe Newark 37 Webster Webster 47 Newark Spencerport 45 Spencerport Pittsford 42 Irondequoit Irondequoit 51 Monroe Fairport 30 Fairport Brockport 51 Brockport East Rochester Mn l!an's lfafsify 1:-Q Top: Phil Paris, Drotning, Ryan, Pete Paris, D. Trost. Second row: Weine1', Durfee, Ungerer, Henderson, O'Brien. First row: Latham, Wiley, Calkins, Hershey. 79 Stars in the Future Back row: Cohen, Mgr.g Larry Edwards, Mills, Fuller, H. Laumeister, Grunert, Stevenson, Zonnevylle, B. Laumei- ster, Wendt, Mgr. Front row: Atkins, Price, F. Trost, Coach Marling, Tony O'Brien, Folwell, Ward. o LEFT WITH but a few from last yearis team, Coach Ray Marling carved a smooth running ag- gregation around high-scoring joe Strumph at center, jack Atkins, playmaker Tony O'Brien, George Ungerer, Paul Baxter, Bob Folwell, all sophomores, and Lee Edwards, a newcomer. After losing their first two contests by con- siderable differences, they came into their own and completed the season with a respectable record. Other members who may be returning next year on one team or the other are Hugh and Bruce Laumeister, Larry Edwards, Harold Grunert, Hank Ward, and Lester Fuller. Scores Visitors BHS Visitors BHS 45 Pittsford 38 37 East Rochester 38 49 Monroe 26 46 Newark 42 19 Webster 56 29 Webster 45 32 Newark 43 45 Spencerport 36 3 3 Spencerport 31 31 Pittsford 40 40 Irondequoit 54 30 Irondequoit 5 3 29 Monroe 44 37 Fairport 29 37 Fairport 38 2 3 Brockport 35 33 Brockport 46 47 East Rochester 31 E 9 s To facfz Hrs Role o ATIT: John Van Dussen, UA league leading scorer: john Eddy, and flashy Brewie Williams of the pennant-win- ning No-Names, and the Rams' Ken Laufer and Bill Hagedorn comprise the All-Trapezoid Intra-mural Team. Center Van Dussen was a prolinc scorer for the Jets, ending with 79 points for seven games. Laufer was in- valuable for the Rams, while Bill Hage- dorn provided scoring punch. john and Brewie proved spark plugs of their team. o No-Names: Emerging victorious in an unprecedented three-team playoff, No- Names captured A league champion- ship laurels. The No-Names defeated the Rams and Jets, pre-season favorites, in closely contested battles. Stand-outs were Eddy and Williams. Geen and Treash, important play- makers and boardmen, with Dave Baxter and Bergesen were also invaluable. Team play was important in the No- Names defeat of last year's pennant- winning jets and highly-touted Rams. o Swimming: Brighton mermen finished a close third in the Section V champion- ship. Chick Uhlen in the 200-yard free style became Brighton's only first place. Russ Chapman copped fifth in the 50- yard free style, while Bill Geen swam third in the 100-yard free style. Garret Stam and Kent Klineman captured third and fifth places, in the breast stroke. In the backstroke, Freshman jerry Ross earned a third, as did Tom Bowlin in fancy diving. The medley relay team swam to a third. ATIT: Top: Eddy, Van Dussen, Laufer, Hage- dorn, Williams. Front: Jones, Halaby, Dengler, Nelson, Bullough. No-Names: Top: J. Schild, Geen, Baxter. Front: Williams, Eddy. Swimming: Top: Ross, Uhlen, K. Klineman, Godfrey, Hewitt, Chapman, Tatloik. Bottom: Vifeir fMgr.j, Bowlin, Bergesen, Geen, Stam, Coach Reifsteck. fiarriers 60 a lon Way Top row: Kuhns, Pattison, Nellis, Coach Hill, Hallman, Stolz, Steese. Front row: Harper, Petrie, Beers, Shupe, Kammerer, Benewick, Clark. o NOT to be outdone by the championship foot- ball and soccer teams, our cross country men won the Monroe County Cross Country Champ- ionship. Previous to this, they won the Oakfield Invitation Trophy and defeated a total of twenty- two teams from Section V and VI. Captain Don Shupe paced the team to nearly every victory, capturing numerous firsts in many meets. At the Section V championship, Coach Hill's charges gained a third place in competi- tion with nineteen teams, lagging behind Mon- roe and East. Jay Petrie just missed his shield when he finished in ninth place. Close behind him were Tom Beers, john Harper, and Bob Benewick, all of whom placed in the first twenty out of 141 entries. Competing in city league play, our harriers were undefeated, emerging victorious in three meets. Coach Marling. bey, Beers. Court and links- Tfzeir Stage o BRIGHTON'S links stars under the able, direction of Coach Ray Marling were again headed for their third undefeated season. Returning letter- man Tony O'Brien, Junior Championship Run- ner-up Bob Burch, and Kent Klineman, along with newcomer Ken Hershey, provided neces- sary drive. Playing in the Rochester high school circuit, they received little opposition from opponents and emerged city champs. In the Section V championship last fall, Bob and Tony won NYSPHSAA awards. , . Q BOASTING four lettermen, Coach john Cox rounded his netmen into shape early and predic- ted a good chance of coping the june sectionals. Playing first singles seemed a toss-up between Len Treash and Roger Batty, both exhibiting ine form. Kent Klineman and Ralph Peters formed the doubles team, while jack Dalbey rounded out the squad at third singles. In the Monroe County league,-the squad van- quished Webster, Irondequoit, Spencerport, and East Rochester. Burch, K. Klineman, T. O'Brien, Batty, K. Klineman, D. Wiig, Dal- 011 Diamond dna' L'1'na'ers o OUT hitting the cinders early in April, track stars began aiming for their twelfth county track title. Returning veterans Don Shupe, sectional half- miler, jay Petrie, quarter-milerg jim Durfee, sec- tional board jump champ, and john Van Dussen, shot-putter, topped last year's lettermen. Track Coach Ellswoocl Hill and field mentor Etsy Reifsteck set to work on a large turnout of track hopefuls. Other members returning from last year's squad were Bob Benewick, Bob Houck, Tom Ashmead, jim Ryan, Malcolm Judd, Bill Kam- merer, Tom Beers, jack Murphy, john Harper, John Drotning, King Gillette, and Roger Lathan. Top row: Coach Collins, Trost, Ungerer, Hershey, Killip, O'Brien, Marr. Front row: Uhlen, Shupe, Calkins, Durfee, Mofsky fMgr.j Top row: Murphy, Petrie, Schafer, Detro, Van Dussen, Drotning, Durfee, Price, Hill. Front row: Harper, Ashmead, Gillette, Hage- dorn, Kammerer, Bowlin, Bene- wick. o WITH OLD stand-bys Dinny Calkins and Don Shupe, who were chosen to the 1949 All-County team, paving the way, 'Coach Bob Collins' dia- mond crew developed into one of the most formidable teams in the league. The pitching staff was led by Dave Trost, Phil Ungerer, and Ralph Nelson, while infield choices were Calkins, jay Killip, Hugh Lau- meister, Jack Schild, Durfee, Price and Shupe. Patrolling the outfield were Pete O'Brien, Phil Paris, jim Marr, and Lee Edwards. Chick Uhlen caught behind the plate. Making use of -the new diamond behind the high school, the Barons finished with a better-than-average record to complete the sports year as far as major sports are concerned. 1 o FROM November until March, Brighton's gym- nastic corps worked out in our gym, learning new tricks, and practicing old ones. In March they put on a line exhibition, dem- onstrating such skills as front and back Hips, hand stands, kick-ups, chest dives. On the parallel bars, Bob Hewitt, Tom Bow- lin, Allen McHose, Bob Houck, and Jimmy Crosier expertly displayed top form as they were 0ur leaders put through their paces. Other members of the Leaders' Corp were Bob Galbraith, Bill Hagedorn, Ken Hershey, Bob Houck, Tom Ashmead, Bob Hewitt, John Harper, Jim Kingston, Harold Grunert, Pete Wendt, Chris Mills, Jerry Ross, Doug Whalen, Ralph Peters, Dick Braun, Ken Halaby, jim Peters, Philip Diuguid, George Ungerer, Pete Moynihan, and Derry Tatlock. Top: Assembly and Parent-Faculty saw skill and comedy. Bottom: Volleyball: Back row: Sandway, Laufer, Shupe, VanDussen, Treash. Front row: Hauck, Messinger, Peters, Schild, Dalbey. In Sports 5 Top row: De Lyser, Edwards, Weterrings, Hungerford, Enos, Guggenheim, DeMallie, Jack- man, Carver. Third row: E. de- Visser, Feinglass, Drotning, Whittle, Mrs. Blair, Folwell, Mullen, Cowan, Killip. Second row: Slayton, Gosnell, Hub- bard, O'Keefe, Hunt, Sally Hall, H. Young, Harris, Rus- sell. First row: Spencer, B. Herrman, VanHouten, Allen, Kielson, Guyer. Top row: Clarridge, Sue Hall, Zahniser, Hastings, Pilkington, Warren. Second row: Zelo- mek, VanDussen, Steinkamp, Reinhard, DeVoll, Treash, D. Young, First row: Lyons, Mac- Queen, Beaman, Haines, Howk, Buckert. o GIRLS in junior and Senior Leaders' Clubs, are chosen for outstanding ability in sports, leader- ship, good sportsmanship, and scholastic stand- ing. Meeting Friday afternoons, girls are trained to referee, time, and score the soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball games. Girls also assist in their own gym classes and in eighth grade classes with testing and officiating at games. This year the Leaders' Clubs helped the G.A.A. Council plan the soccer playday at BHS when girls from Pittsford, Irondequoit, Web- ster, Fairport, and East Rochester competed in Drama a tournament. Leaders also help organize the annual Girls' Sports Banquet at which time awards are pre- sented. Girls earn points for participating in the after- school program, for belonging to a leaders' club, for being cheerleader, and for attending play- days at various county schools. The Senior Leaders' Club with the assistance of several members of the Junior Club presented an exhibition of marching drills and calisthenics at the March Parent-Faculty meeting. Lower left: Dickie Folwell. In megaphone, bottom: Cynthia DeGelleke, Virginia Mullen, joan Beugless, Second row: Stephanie Diuguid, Betty Folwell, Anne Drotning. Third row: Sue Nasset, Jean Edwards. Top: jerry Freiert. Upper right, junior leaders, top: Barbara Whittle, Sue Hall, Marjorie Steinkamp. Front: Virginia Beugless, Luanne Zahniser. flef's Give a' ffzeer Q WE'RE GOING to raise that score . . was the constant theme of enthusiastic and competent cheerleaders, paving the road to a thrilling suc- cess for the 1949-50 season. Stalwarts of the held and court were inspired by vigorous cheers of the squad captained by Sue Nasset. Under bright skies or on muddy fields, the squad kept spectators yelling for a win. To these hard-working members go the thanks of every footer. The junior squad, under Dadgie Steinkamp, kept an even pace with their senior leaders in yelling for victory. From every pep rally to the final game of the season, cheerleaders never halted. Lwrfain fall or ladies Q FROM THE Christmas Tea to the Girls' Sports Banquet, the G.A.A. had one lively year. Under the guidance of the council with Sally Hall presi- dent, more girls than ever turned out for intra- mural sports. Sally was assisted on the council by joan Hunt, vice-presidentg Ann DeMallie, secretary, Dorothy Young, treasurer, Sally Slayton, Sue Van Houten, jean Edwards, Terri Feinglass, and Mary Warren. As is the custom, the council is made up of four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores chosen for athletic ability. A trophy, instead of the usual monogram, will be awarded to any girl attaining 500 points for participation in girls' sports. The letter is given for 125 points, the numeral for 200, and the county award for 400 points. Keeping up with the boys, girls banqueted in the late spring in the school cafeteria. Awards were made at this time, and entertainment Qnot the Oscar-winning varietyj followed in the gym. The Christmas tea, one ofthe high points of theiyear, brought forth a jolly old Santa fAnn Drotningj with gifts for the faculty. Our appetites were appeased with goodies sold by girls on the council at all games, and as we watched our team make a touchdown or a basket, we munched contentedly. Yes, this was a good year for the Girls' Ath- letic Association, and we're proud we did our bit in expanding our stage. Upper left, seated, bottom row: VanHouten, D. Young, Feinglass, Hall. Seated top row: Hunt, Slayton, DeMallie. Standing: Warren. X1 Upper right: Mrs. Blair. Lower right: Sally Hall and joan Hunt are hard at work selling candy at a basketball game. Top left: Senior Honor team: Front left, clockwise: Killip, VanHouten, Cox, Hall, Slayton, H. Young, Hunt, Carver, Mullen. Center: Wendt. Top right: Sally Hall. Bottom left: Changing pinnies. Bottom right, Top left to right: Slayton, Saurbier, Hunt, Taylor, Carver. Bottom, left to right: Cox, Siebert, Mullen, Gibbons. Soccer .5'isfers' Realm 0 GREATLY helped by the addition of a new ath- letic field for boys, Mrs. Blair and the GAA were able to put into effect a very successful four-clay- a-week program on the girls' soccer fields. joan Hunt's senior team entered inter-class play with joan Gosnell's juniors, Mary Van Dus- sen's sophs, and Phyllis Rochow's frosh. When it was thought that sophs might beat seniors out of the race, seniors finally arose vic- torious and stood to face their ever-constant foes, the juniors. Since the score of that game re- mained tiecl even after over-time play, the teams had to divide points. In a flurry of ballots, honor teams were chosen. If history can repeat itself, so can soccer play-offs. juniors and seniors again played to a tie in an over-time game and again had to split the points. ladies of the four! a BASKETBALL, a favorite sport among girls, had a very successful season with more than seventy- eight per cent of all high school girls ranging from eighth graders through twelfth graders, participating. Twenty-six teams consisted of 281 girls. Eighty-five games were scheduled and played in the intra-class, inter-class and honor teams tournaments. juniors, captained by Margaret Harris, came out on top in the inter-class tournament. After an exciting tie with the Senior Honor Team captained by Vickie Killip, Doris Hungerfordis junior honor team copped the championship title in a nerve-wracking over-time period. Eighth graders also held an intra-class tourna- ment with Dorothy Block's team leading in first place. The season came to a close with the county basketball tournament at East Rochester. In circle: Margaret Harris' winning Junior Inter-class team. Top: Lannin, Harris, Gosnell. Middle: E. deVisser, Moyni- han, Enos. Bottom: Robus, Esse. Upper right: Margaret Harris shoots a basket as Cynthia watches hopefully and Barb Whittle and Phyllis Rochow watch with disappointment. Lower left: Who says girls' basketball isn't rough? Sally Slayton helps Mary Van Dussen up as Lois Paul arises and jean Clarridge watches. Lower right: Senior Honor Team: Top: S. Hall, S. Slayton, D. Young. Second row: J. Hunt, S. Cox, S. Nasset, V. Killip. Front: A. Drotning, J. Mullen, B. Folwell, S. Van Houten. Applause 5'pel!s Success o THE 1949-50 soccer race was a fight to the finish with junior and Senior Honor Teams finishing in a tie for first place. juniors, here shown with their smiles of vic- tory, captured laurels from seniors in a close battlepfor the basketball championship. As the CROSSROADS goes to press, girls are in the midst of a lively volleyball tournament, with the baseball season still to come. Pictured in the lower corner is our pest of f March 20, Judy Buckert, who won the hearts of a Parent-Faculty audience when Senior Leaders and several Junior Leaders showed marching drills and performed Danish calisthenics. Judy, with her Won't somebody please let me in? tried to interrupt the serious precision work of the well trained leaders, but without avail. Enthusiasm and spirit ran high in all girls' sports this year with over 200 girls turning out for after-school activities. Top left: Junior champs: Moynihan, Shacter, Harris, Gosnell, Enos, Robus. Top right: WHAT'S THIS? Mus- cles Mullen? Bottom: Judy Buckert, comic gal of our marching demon- stration for the parents, surrounded by leaders. 1. Mrs. Herrman pours at Y-Teen initiation. 2. Albert Kaiser, chairman of Kiwanis Club Halloween party surrounded by admirers. 3. Bundle up, Betty! 4. Winter Wonderland dance finds Mr. Lewis dancing. 5. Sondy and Tom sport 1901 jalopy in Student Council campaign. 6. Solemn moments for new Y-Teen members. 7. Senior production script gets first reading. 8. juniors prepare decorations for junior junction. 9. We two kings of Orient old. 10. Who's this one for, Betsy? 11. Hay ride without the horse. 12. Home ec. girls collect things for Eur0pe's needy. 13. A mid-day chat on the lawn. 14. Weary dancers sit this one out at Junior junction. 93 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. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Parent Patrons Ralph Allen I. D. Anderson Martin Andersen Lawrence Ashmead Charles C. Bardwell C. Earl Bartholomew Frank Batt N. Dorr Baxter Clifford W. Beers Ralph A. Biggar Harlan F. Calkins Charles H. Carver W. R. Chapman Edward T. Clark Irving Cohen Otis T. Coleman Alfred C. Connellee Max F. Cowan Gilbert L. Cox 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. Mrs. Charles 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. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Drake Howard Dietrich I. deVisser C. W. DeLyser Paul B. Duncan Belden C. Durfee T. H. Eddy E. M. Eidlin Alfred L. Ellowitch C. Fairfax William Feinbloom john H. Folwell George W. Frank D. F. Freiert I. M. Frohman Robert M. Galbraith C. James Gibbons Willis C. Gillette Charles Gorman A. H. Gorsline C. Arthur Grainger Donald Greenstone William Hagedorn Maynard W. Hallman Roy F. Herrman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Hershey Karl H. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Kellet Mr. George D. Killip Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Klineman Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and'Mrs. Charles S. Lakeman Howard D. Lathan Mrs. Alice Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levinson Crawford McChesney Max T. Messinger Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Judson A. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters Mrs. Kenneth T. Piercy Mr. and Mrs. james A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schild Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schooler Mr. and Mrs. joseph Sher Mr. and Mrs. Arlington D. Shupe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siebert Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Slayton Fred Sonnenfroh 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. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Spencer Bruce F. Tatlock james E. Taylor Lloyd E. Toung Carroll L. Tucker john A. Vaisey Dwight VandeVate john E. Van Dussen S. C. Van Houten Vern B. Walker john A. Whittle, Jr. William G. Wilkinson Frederik G. Woods Lester L. Young Paul C. Zaenglein A. N. Ziegler Walter G. Zimmer F . G. Zoller fommercial Patrons Aetna Casualty and Surety Company American Specialty Company, Inc. Barnard, Porter Remington 8a Fowler, Inc. Beardsley Glass Company Bel Air Beauty Shop Bel Isle Pharmacy Belmar Drive-In M. J. Biggar Biological Supply Company Bohman Brothers, Inc. The Book Shop john R. Bourne Company Brewster Crittenden 8: Company Brighton Coal and Coke Company Brightondale Dairy Brighton-Pittsford Post Carpenter 8: Barrows Caltin 8: Haag, Inc. Champion Sportswear, Inc. Clark's Market Clintonaire Restaurant Coca-Cola Bottling Company Colony Restaurant Community Dairy Community Savings Bank Cooke Iron Store Company Craft Service Cramer-Force Company Domine Builders' Supply james E. Duncan, Inc. Earl's Drug Store B. M. Eidlin and Company Elmer's Brighton Garage Erskine-Healy, Inc. Esler's Flower City Dry Cleaners General Baking Company General Ice Cream Corporation Grass Cutting Equipment Great Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea Co. Greene's Building Maintenance Supply, Inc. T. H. Green Electric Company Samuel Halaby, Inc. Hallman's Central Chevrolet, Inc. Hammer and johnson Heid's Service Station Herman's Pastry Shop A. J. Hoffend 8: Son Howard Johnsons jackson-Bailey, Inc. Kolko Paper Company Leichtner's Hardware Lester Hardware, Inc. Lilac Laundry Marks Sc Abramson, jewelers Martin's Hardware McConnell's Milk and Ice, Inc. Meacham Pontiac, Inc. Metal Arts Company Robert Meredith, Insurance Metzger's Esso Service Center Harlan Ward Miller Modern Coat and Apron Company Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mooney Moore and Maurer Moser Studio, Inc. National Biscuit Company Noah's Ark Auto Accessories, Inc. Northside Furniture Company Paddock Press, Inc. Perry's Flower Shop Post-Herald Corporation Ramon's Beauty Salon Rapp-McGill, Inc. Relin Music Company Rochester Gas 81 Electric Corp. Rochester Lumber Company Rochester Radio Supply Ruby Sporting Goods Store Rudolph Schmidt Sc Company Rupp Equipment Company Sam and Mike's Barber Shop Schneider Pharmacy Seibert Motors, Inc. E. G. Snyder Co. Inc. Spring House, W. Rundfeldt Star Super Markets Sterling Diner Walter C. Taylor Agency Tubbs' Gift Shop Two Brothers Motors, Inc. Valley Bus Lines Wannemacher's Bakery Welkely Dairy White Motors Whitney Trading Corporation Louis Wolf's Wright 8: Alexander Company HOLIDAY IN HADES: 1. The Faculty Crew Z. Latest fashion in Hades 3. Opera Star Slayton 4. Ellen: I Can't Say No. 5. Back to the Charleston days 6. jerry and Ann, angel and hellion 7. Ed, the artist, and Pete and jack set the stage 8. The Devil, Devil's Ham, and Hellzbellz 9. Cleopatra QAnn Feinbloornj and her dancers were imported from Europe 10. Referee Mofgsky, Yukon Eric, Gorgeous George and Company staged a bout, 96 PADDOCK PRESS, INC. 1 X x 1 i f, X 4 S ,-gf