Brighton High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

L. I 1 7 Q A f I in , uf! DiJ'4'h ff! If - Qin' -I I ,Q ' I f , ,J LQ A If , ' 1, I I ,+ , , ,V , I I N if jf, W ', W'-I , I ut Jll y I 6' .- f , 1- 1 I . --' 1 ' f , I f I if , I J + A JI' A rf :I 2 , ' l I 'rv I l Zfygf A I My my ,I If I we ' 3 I cz' UI If I I VL- I bl, I Libya! If 1' l LJ I II px 1 i fl i , ,,. , A . , 1 gs. I f X 'Fr ze, J, in V - vw. I. r at 1 , M ,f +', Af A X If A- , I l 1 I 'V Crossroadsf I9 I Crdssroadsf I9 I A 5 Q,,ffvff I ,X O, 'I I if WL. ' GMLCA 5 .r, cfflv ' , ,V If af-gr jf W. V L I Wf V WW WW 5 Wwwmf Mm, i X QQ aewwsb . Mpww ,ffffggfp . JQCSWGBQ' 'nfg'f',,t,, 9 iw-Qff557?MWs1sQ 1 1- J' ymgd-'f71wff9z,s,y go 6922 fW 9f. e. iiiiiffsi siffffssfssm W Siwja, fi 7 W7 MW 'Rglisixll ysfffmw A Q Xiiggbxixil :ze s 1 .lf Crossroads f I9 I A Crossfoads ff I95l ks XO! lguwjflgafvg WWW A WW M s A . - A L V +s4s - s A -- - - . -s -ssW.4-l A 1 f: A 'J r VJ fl: 5 4 4 xx 'x 1 We went to Brighton g Brighton School wc'lI always love thee We went to Brighton. Through these pages, we bring you in storied pictures, in tales of merit won, a chronicle of our academic, social and athletic life. We introduce you to our administrators, our students, and to the entire staff who make our alma mater that we love. the C OSSRO BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL I I ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Through the years we trust that this record of We Went to Brighton will bring happy recollections of the best years of our lives as we experienced them in l95O-Sl, the year of high academic achievement, thrilling athletic victories, and expanding facilities. BARBARA NEWBERY, Editor FREDERICK MAY, Business Manager AA , Y Through these pages Our Faculty, including our administra- tors and Board of Education, were main cogs in the wheel of our education. We proudly Present them on .... pages 6-11 The Work of the School, after all, was our first concern. Our classes, labs, prac- tical work, and sometimes fun, are Pic- tured in part on .......... pages 12-17 Our Classes, including all 735 of us, became more active with age. Each of us, our oflicers, and some of our activ- ities are recorded on ...... pages 18-45 we tell our story Our Activities provide opportunity for leadership and development of special interests and talents. Glimpses of our clubs are pictured on ...... pages 46-69 Our Patrons demonstrated their good will toward Brighton by their generous support of our efforts in publishing this book. They are listed on. . .pages 94-96 Our Sports, a vital part of school life, make far-reaching contributions to school life. Their story is unfolded in word and picture on ....... pages 70-92 I W The Faculty paved the way . ww . - I ' 4 . . I X.. 9+-5 U m I V R I A Xx 1 X - uefldsf 4460, H D I an Receim 'in e ates ccount ' 1' '4 du 'ir ' 1 'Sree 1 we 1 M 1 L-1 1 E 1 .1 hx. P1,1,7'.N 'l'e1A,Wl ff hm' r ee! Philip D K lc I e n X X FAX f fi 'Hl ' Q Wo, S 1 . , Efiglu I 'fwfrml , 1 t,Ibal 1v,,m,: tina 1 lgptogtfl ,X,,. HI.-AT IS XOU8 paxfmetxi HHN: KM, ns L ,,f1lL land of lackedmgemgity.Few aalxidxai irq, ,f N 4. 1 . Nxorfzlvr , - ' X N haw x and mm. flmbrll Ldceiy ILS? ,Q 410, any was the nwam nrld no nuff! dziinks v v..n, wx 1, 1-' ,W he-ml H1011 DC e am tk Mu' mn f W0 3-5. ummm- vwza- Served. Little refrigeration of! 'ffl' l Sf' m '1l'maS m if E F cultY rn! ju: 1.8131 SHS SMF 'Jes ww. Bfirhwlf is used. I-:11111.1..1-...11w.--1 In-,, l Pr nf tha S hD1,fq I-To ye a ,gift MQQW hui Spfing Br' 5 d July 24 on ulxmk' 'YWU we X095 'X--11-'vu'-' P-1H h1. l 1' - U Y'-111 'f'1i ,' .. ' -l. Qaxlvllllvu www 21 ' a ' 'S' Rqpldfe 4 .,. :ia fm' ax vim at her X . , ' 1,, .V-hr, Il ft Qhmlld Y N 'f ' A i , H Anne Boon aiu D Y , Mm Nfl- 'SIBTS 'M' W Wu - 'iw' bl 'lid '7'f- 3 ff: 5 1 WHS: wv-will LYIWIVX NWN I . V .. 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XX EI :muh mu - .X15 new I , yi Q.. x. 1 , L'lL1L.1IA. nk 41d,.,NN Pflmul Lr11lhm4111,x, 'mn :Sm Wkmvmm -hmm, 151,911 111 quhniser decides' xy, New Xkillp ,X,-3,11mxss,nx QW hula hs TMC 0 a wwe. um ll iQa if f-,A up HIE,-I l 'f'r1::.W ?s Nzvvv. would ln, nm- Hf W' Mm Q persun. tn zzzliifillql X5 ,lim ww Y'7lwSfi vm- if ht. ,. , ,x1l0WbV' imwxgembefs of 'uh' hmm- ,v,,Auv,' ...UD balm, bw- U lamb, A H 'v 'Y Nui' K ,Y mil wwe' b Y ' NNE slim. MMU X1.,1l?X X Q x. xl .-lhm V Wm Sqn V diwcted tha. I' 'Wi WY- 0'l ' k I rw J K ' ' f 1 uwsxl ilvxs- l hx 4 U9 f mf ff 51' 'X . . L4 f ' ., l'nmel5' E culih - . Yi p Iv111.'A 'fn 5 Ulla! Allhflax ' 'Fi i'l3rAWVl 'i um' www! 'l vltmun 5' Yilllrlxf llIr1m'!N 'flmua W X x XFN: ,V- tau U x lY5'lf I M1 fradt' Svhuux Sal Pfmce' N0 tm' . ,' ,X 2 i ' ' ' -'K X , X A: 'ff X nn . - , 4 4 ,rn ' 'uollllt hw I' -V11 ', 1,.x11mi vmnlxxnwlxi 'U Q M N IM. 2 know lunch aim- -aww' x 1.1 lx'-Hlifhmm kyigkg k ,H . uw X N 5 in the with ma Jsliim tv11njA' of,1,,.I. ' -'fa11wr??'un ,mhi liulrwvi f5YUQS',,Ww mlit lf 'liI'Vt5l' value in Q1 mmwl? W.wg.,. Nfl.-,v ggmbg X A x nl at bib mtg: 1 11- Iv- x 1' 1 ' ' 'NNY' K-M'- X ' X 11 ' , vu 4, '11 , -1111, fri.. ', -gm NW . .A .. WX, M-gan l:I'1u1111,,f:':le1l f,TUnla.v Jl:'1',11,. fl ZESEZZMQ 13, lwxiv.. arlm lguilff Aw. Miller ago u.yesf ollzl ,Ir -'ljfn 'f Um 7 Plym, 'War in-X 'iurbtwl sxxlwjwi to cull .Lx X. the-I., QXBYQ 31' fu-,. .i'. ,fm 'Um I kiln, M' WET mo Kei to 3 .W I' 11 U ply I-nw V lla! . 1 ,img Iyxxw. T we, tx' . . 'l... 'f- 1 . lv, 1 11 'Om vw. 0 - Lawl J. V -u'l1f1,. ffykln MINI., l. mwah 1 1 l11- ' ar L -N Un... UII5. llzlrd IIITIHMIHIIS tn -'ay in which larval wsuording ish- was udell nu! nnlw lis ycan'.hu x 1 1 I he lb Wi' Red ix lm. calm .,-,,,. ...nm a- rw mal- . H reminds and nw' NX 1-'d md' U' day ' 3 qu u. W ,X .-..-nd Md T: gn arhmnl ml. nm dull!! this x nm whai dl' M Q l fu-yvulb' X 'Y zadlds lsS A llc! r h,.L' 'HW ll , - . B Dammit 'mg of 8 Sour? ,fran so Uwgffe cousin its Bkzurdilfy' an will be portrayed Barbl' Ju me 3' added 0:1 prefw gciii. - v msc. miwvifihfl mnevnbitg 0 went have In LCM' Puhuc' afxd rl ml l'rinC10' mddiiglx' mnring to park mei l ll W :lg 71.8 1-ozzx-W1 ti hr.-Md? 1 P fhlllzeanu tum0 l'qm,mLINt Urn X Qlflvtln In tqlavherx arming Mm If i01m,,.,. ' fwpwt M .osmg ewlnms by one ww I wwlfh P-Qirfun uffilpsr I 'Is gf bllllyt W of t 3, If an 'Hmm Sq, lr 1 fn f ffw 'wr for, U Un' MHS 1. P P urn situ' I' ,H We spar sis SA hqtlk X ' . ,' -xl lvl Ulm vlwkwluxxw ln-mlf PX, fizxll 'mer fur? -E du, VQHTKYS grill ' ',. A. ,ls-211' by ,xzxlv mix llluzxvll X. . ll. VHA .nuxul'cK1'V 'N' x -n . il ' X454 A, l Q A,X X 'q A . , l'w,.Xvf11m Found In Uur Mdl,bOX W'1L'1'f1,1,,,A 'f'S. ,,,.', vm-s,., mm. D wx - ' M3-5 'X , K nd Mv. hw Mgpoh ' 3 Dear fiditmls isflflil th' l4'.lf' ha .UW Rnd Ffa mp AM- pwf1wuX the whonl prcfsidenf caxfl pim:ihlg,' have 1 ' 3 I Y, 0 nr 8 'WH Nil ' fa' , x - f- .X 1 X X , -- xx ,. , sv' 'd 'ic ,.xv xA xlzm xmlxulzxlkwxwf 13 when BHS plays hom to 'xalillllv Ulf ilijlfifxll lglxjylf-, m wgmld Seem lo me il, 1.9 ,,,,,. .lf lm. S'flff1nI3,L 'fn 1 R of-min . 't H: M M luv' its msn- Miss Harrier Phillmrmmaic Orche- :hex 1 4' .lzfhxfwg QW i'f ll 'ff lmrfiest thimgv in ml-ae, hx the rm- Q f'lI1Alf'., me Npwmffrt-ht in B14 'H .lu 'W mm. xiQwxw'2- 1 and fy return to Hive their ma- i L F8154 me mt mam mfidx' Wm Stu m mmwll e59 V 1llS 'll . lm4hf't- mmf X' HWY ' 1 :nulu mg, ml X5 wl p,.mlw': 'Y H 'www-eq It annum be 8 xmas who are the popular whos:-as y,al,PQ,,,,.-gk ld ,Oi A Hui t L0 i ' le. - 1 lb NIU X?n'Yr3n of the-class ev -h '- l 1 - fs' 1 nffr'-1 he rn nfm' Whllo ,NmwN1i-if 'brlnfptwunmmx X Yew mmy! ' - -1 n 'fl mf 2' P mace W I tlxmk that xl would he a gl ' 'Wt ' 'Sl' I . wha' fum rtmun lfuwy. 'ulfnww svxgwh gglxlslfqovk ,.e,,ou,,dK,d in fun force 3 rugaumug Lampd Y xd I in idea its change the el:-ation pri My ll hast vs Stain, Jn? of ,min g 'BIUHPI rlvfu ' ml WNV' - gh bl , X - ' ' WM 3' QC WW dura em that ihe winner wuuld i x lv - ' NS, - ' +I l..-X M .a Lqylfl' ,aww Qnwnwfem saw .X . . , X M 1 A 1 A, L lm uf l mn ullxif x,3xl1nx'ff M lxlkxuxwit vawark xsmm Ammugg, f U an emeue' VaE'fH1ll 'R tu he ax lean five votes ZYXGM ,hp 21-rzmium Emir of qt blvy has an ' ' .'v.' ESQ xl? .4 . 1 fx. . - l.. ' fin 'fi -HJHUMF XU1.-.WN Sm. Xlmnxelfxlngg lwggvkxxg, duastfnusan the tame 7. ooft '1'3M'f l'ff:iam' ll-',,4'. ffmfvvl vwfd las: ,te Publi -'ll-ft sl. K Xa? NW, Lodi me Nlimx - ts Semor cheerkmders Ode To Sf U sci ppoint .1 vhlulql Sir? ,R+ AY, fiona nf-.gh -xiddnll 1, was NW' 'hm .NYU MW U megs' IWW cheer which we , V ence C ed W 0 bt 11111 bbw 'M Ht19,, 9 Stat 0 Um ne. nu- Klum' ' me wal , . Ohnvhanw so r , '5f'iw,. Umm' Q, ssl., was r z., 4 fha ,X ' In ff 7'f'a4-11, wg m ln h s Sz lm we vw., Wh l W0 MW' 111305 WW' in the fall Ian ff mmlffef 'Wee 1 lx h 1 Q 'jf 111 '5'ff1nc' add i0n 1 '1 --x ' 1 1 , x , I 1 1 ,- m ul W s 1, X , , . - u xv - 1 YW wk ,few v' NW eww one wxll know 1 111. fauff 1 .. m 0w , 1 , , .11 um-11 ' Ein , zum' fo .to I re. We hn A,'xuXS 1, mu F .ge nf Y-,ms - When the sen lf gmt? We 5,98 8193 gm, mn agmnml Q ,D 73' .ASW -hlerltah, whirl- ling le. will b .raw Wfx wwf wmg-4. x1sn1l2li??,ng0 yell H000 and loud soccm- ball. f 'f'I101- 5 a fm,11. If apifuirrlt-ddfmSirmwrely. Nu1'1pinh 'fffQhwatiofi. 66110013 A, am y' are. ,lvl-fy Wghws' lmw'1'3uXQA'and wxmg time comes. Papa Hynes lv N'lIo1,5s. e54l'hi1,',u' 1f1ZB 31P1irQ,9 25' Vi izrilimi' 1'ufyUJ: is0,.,. 2013 also 958. 5 ,X xx-1' - ' . . , - X '11 f1H.X - '- ' X t cemtuiuly Kumi 'Lrg wxxwmfimlexxxs UWQ ekmg their inrums BTinmf1 wrxql' l'fw1f,...,,.t 3'3'f fzrfIg,.1,3 : wiv t11211f1Fl'1I:z1'c't yo dm of mr sw s had Us sh: gm-xxxlxnxi drlxex iv -djvctx fm the Annual l1in::1::Z,?l1,iQ0Jn?m2P:g nh H-'vzxe of ,H IIC New liven, Ui, FTW fzff,,,,n?!'f' win M to , .1 X . 1, J. -1- 3.1, 4 1 w, . me 'mn few WHL vp. Mau - the qseninr thesis. After M111 f Ap1'l'i'f.f 'A ,WHS-t 1.1 teach- X 'eww fl 3' E11 'Ik on ag Nr 'Q mrs' tl-1 th 5' ., P wmv X 911619. X 011 X, Um . amaiighi Eels 31 . f Uh. 5' N1 7- air- mymsssn 'ima' 0' U' , we picking sulijects, we take inmx-mir. AS gh lx ff' ff, C' Krug, ' NMI 9 I Wh 1 X '11w , wif., ax . . vrnu v urve .Ween position 1948. fulluwed by pretty Queen ci last year. Che-em again rv- ,mded this summer when -Fannie ugless was crowned 195035 1 Queen. us, huh? Har' said as he :ml on the ire, My tale ...........4..l...:... v 2 - .I1 vi tent trips to various libraries to find info m cover' it. Dmft envy Well, as the shivering penguin Ip 8 S Xml. i M4 . 5' 1111. anna hght ld muy. 5 .11 ' Us-:RX , 1 Us Jy ecndu Q--, A f is Nun, . 'rm lu- , f- mward 111198 xmbegzvllw inxtfawrip 3m1,,k,dI0111xa fight fx 1Fa!hUAnI:5YI1r. Kpuufa mffqqk in all nf ighg We fex'x'esMb11 3914, iu.'f'fbrh1. an 1111-31111 fu? White fstsnn' f'f:1v,,,,m'1 JKf1i1,.,. if QU!! mar 910 assion last mme of 'f 0ff Sm, W Ai, If 'ffvwlg ' the Whinfp iff-p,,,Xf KJ DF Im- 'i f 1r1a,, D12 xpsninlly- And Vfhlatfvg 72:11 Iivilfrfs' ?'4Rl.5if! 11111lfx.w lv Blue 40589 Ni'111Xf1 Zinn' Tf1,,1:h! P35r11f EJf!,2h ffm' the Ill R S 0'f1is1.f'm' fx an ' wffil llkfla 1'hm1s:1 hvwhiwu-I1 85111 Qmrll l 1f w ?W '1' wk W' s 'd 5 ' 1 - P1-1 we SX' , ' lk A Nl, ' . we.g. hiax-gu?2m'1' Oni! w1'fSu.1.r!mgh4'41sp 5m t 'm mi' ...Hi c111..X.Tl'P UH' f.f... NU mn., da Glwlyn hv We sought guidance, William E. Hawley Superintendenz of Scboolr - Leading the Board of Education is A. Ralph Eckberg, president, Charles Ritten- house, vice-president, Mrs. Henry Craw- ford, clerk, E. Reed Schutt, and Warren W. Hastings. Robert Morrow is treasurer, and Rae Clark, attorney. Q WILLIAM E. HAWLEY's cheery smile and warm-hearted personality have added much brightness to our high school life. Though busy with the supervision of the new building projects, he still finds spare moments to catch up on our current high school activities so that he is always right in step with our times. Teachers, students and administrators seek- ing guidance always hnd Mr. Hawley ready with helpful advice and encouragement. General supervision of three buildings, two building projects, a teaching staff of over ninety, a large maintenance force, and over 2100 pupils is a task giving Mr. Hawley very little free time for his favorite pastimes of golf and bowling. With Mr. Hawley's vision and practical experience of years in education, Brighton is assured of educational facilities unrivaled in the area. A sad note marked the passing this year of a former member, Mrs. Letitia S. Miles. Serving from 1927 to 1945 and as clerk until 1947, Mrs. Miles will long be remem- bered for her loyalty and interest. E. Reed Schutt, Charles G. Rittenhouse, Mrs. Henry B. Crawford, A. Ralph Eckberg X they offered cooperation ' 3 0 FRIENDLINESS and cordiality have become synomomous with our principal, Arthur E. Harris, whose presence in the corridors of Brighton always means a warm greeting. It would seem that with more than 700 pupils, he would not know too many of us by name, but such is not the case. Mr. Harris knows not only the majority of names, but takes an interest in all our activities. Under Mr. Harris' leadership, BHS has continued its high academic standard and lively school spirit. Got a problem? See Mr. Smith. Since this Mr.Anthony graced our portals, we have found a soft shoulder and an under- standing manner which send tus in his di- rection. Everything from passes to truancy, is in his realm. What would we do without him! Compiling figures, keeping records, and being ready with a pleasant smile characterize our ladies of the oFrice. Board of Education secretary, Mrs. Helen Yawmang secretary to Mr. Hawley, Miss Marguerite Weiner, and Qs Sl X Wo Q S X 'x N .t xl.. lt S , NX Q X A h 'ska Sa.. Arthur E. Harris Principal office secretaries Mrs. Donald Beach and Mrs. Ralph Lamb comprise the staff. Ar file: Mrs. Joyce Lamb. Front, left to right: 1 Leonard B. Smith Miss Marguerite Weiner, Mrs. Helen Yawman, Vice-Primiprzl Mrs. Patricia Beach. - 4414, . if if i . . J V F' mic.. - - 49 1 si They laughed with us, Robert Hynes, B.A., Ed.M. Social Studies Philip Kaufman, B.M., M.A., Mus.D. Music Alan L. Lewis, B.A., Ed.M. Science Raymond Marling, B.A. Social Studies Hazel McKay, B.S. Mathematics Marian Moatemry, B.A., Ed.M. Certificat d'etudes-University of Paris, University of Switzerland French Gertrude O'D0nnell, B.A., M.A. English, journalism Marian Perrin, B.S., M.A. Commercial, Social Studies Marian H. Phillips, B.S. in Nursing School Nurse Edward Reifsteck, B.S. Physical Education xl Dorothy Rice, B.A., B.s.Ed., Edghvffi, Librarian Vjbfxy X in iw Lois Riegel, X lfK'.f'1f 1 Science A U -Y ' , . lah 4.1-W' - f ., Ayywh Edith Schweservpik. 5, jf , y ,fefygims If I if Frances . S eve, W VI '.f65d1ematicsJ,,.f' j ff ,li pRolf 'f'bepfer, N jffilfqjgish l yd Gordon VanHooft, B.A., Ed.M. Science, Audio-Visual Education Donald C. Van Vechten, B.A., Ed.M. English Margaret V. Wojnowski, B.A., M.A. Spanish Margaret Young, B.A., M.A. English Top left: Savageg right: Perrin fseatedl, Hynes, Chapin, Marling. Center left: Collins fseatedj, Hill, Steve, Honde- : link. Right: Blair, Phillips fseatedl, Reifsteck. Lower left: Frisbee Qseatedl, Grant, Gibson. Right: Handel, McKay , fseated J , Riegel, Davies. 10 they suffered with us Laura Bacon, B.A., M.A. , Science Betty Balman, B.S. Home Economics Francys Blair, B.P.E., MS.Ed. Physical Education julia Brown, B.A. Certihcat d'Assistance de la Sorbonne French james Cahill, B.S. Music Arthur Chapin, B.A. English, Social Studies Robert Collins, B.S. Mathematics L. John Cox, B.S., Ed.M. Industrial Arts Francis Davies, B.S., M.S. Social Studies Lillian Follansbee, B.A. Latin Allena Frisbee, B.S., M.A. Commercial Betty Fritz, B.A. Home Economics Jay Gibson, B.S., Ed.M. Driver Training Hermia Gordon Art Bette Grant, B.A. Dramatics, Speech Marion Handel, B.S., M.A. English Elizabeth Hendriks, B.A. English Elwood Hiu, B.S., M.S. 1 Mathematics Antoinette Hondelink, B.A., Ed.M. Mathematics Top left: Kaufman, Cahill. Upper right: , Lucy. Center left: Van l-looft, Bacon, Lewis. Center right: Gordon fstandingj, Rice fseatedj, Cox, Fritz. Lower left: VanVechten, Toepfer, Hendricks fstand- ingii O'Donnell, Young fseatedjg Lower right: fstandingj Wtmjnowski, Moatemry, Brown, Follansbee Qseatedj. 1-I ,ia xx f f- -.iff , ,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,,Y Our Curriculum opened new horizons 28.4 B3 Diuu lnwv'n-ll is sts und 5 fvill' aw' he-ru, ag!- to shock, mat x I fn add our two this month of jay 7 SV x'l:'iQ,l 17IP1L'Jgr ' as 0 2,3 M 8 BRINGS STAFF IDEAS, INDIGESTIC TUNE 'f ,npr P By June Keilseon I l , 1-5:5 it-ix 1 Q00 , 4 ..1-.-ey, , S v x . Q , , x X Sqglcmgdh W Kriiiii I W WOR LOLLD DRESS LP W W and out ungl DDIlJS stands W, -T-J Q S ' T0 co HALLQWMNNG, Of ffj., Sffiwwfwe amp in-aff. just wwe omcmo ' A AA -- ' 51-My WHAT mm, GF Qggq-Ugg Y S Wage mm-mon, 4 Sfvilrt- N a.. ix Mgt-,k , um, woman You wma? '1fv1rQ0 'x,,Q, CIL T5 Sh' A 'Q 2' , h Q t m,,,0a anvil -me SDI., ,CL I ,kat 'J Z Taking a good look an the xmrw C, Cen, md I me? N . I. X pw' p '. N Q 038 ehfs OQNS afflii- . 01, I am- save. . irate 'O-mv, ' nf ,, elect- Sh, ' AF 7 A whim 1 was little, Plafb wifi edigollx lrapeagfflzg and' 11,,ih., I Bid V R3 I wum ae. H mmf., cwdiqzzs Rig fn fato.. fbe ,wld am, sQ.Wkc1Da4..W E - 5-l ' 1 Q 56:5 -f... -EEE I dmft need a costume- x 3' to eadv 'wfwr Pvpflip One 'ililivi 9'lon' ,L 4, 1 -. f '. ' nl 'M'-f N ,- nw L90 ' fflr ' 'I Y img- WIFI. ff- 3 rpg. :,'1 --- Lg ll ' nw, Of cours? nsh '4' H3111 use, 1, Mlldied ll the In ,et A Si-5rlf:,i-'1 'Q ' 1 Q-35 :33-,y 5 1 In keeping with the new rad, DWHNIS Wh- Swim at at-, trim 171111 UI Uma I fwz V, . ,lv -EE ,I N115 Van Ilussen wzfS, 1'd srwk 52 l 'd my ffuifffw ' Wee. 3 Sm, Win f '1wfflf' H M, Iziziffggam 'if' Y , myself a nice big' rmxstache. and VW!!! Il0WHSi8i1'S mlkrwwh-,, N '1W.q,.ddQ'?r 1? mt xml 2 :'w'f: '73'd A ' ---- Wm fw f I uw as Mr. rzabsfmf' eu- msvlasl dewlf meal- a fQ,, WI fkoilfleii 'Zh' 1 ' nl L. - I ll , ,... Hu-re's my gmgwug' ww,-ts At sm olfluek, your .mmf UIzp,f,er 4501-ulllgombrefii arg, OH DOY' WHEN we ser 'me NZW Snuoom 'Wendy Menzie. Md UYEWKH l-'vis COM. iwdfrf' 8171001 l. fnf,14f1'3ff?d rho '51 Pirates, clowm, and lightly thmupui on the lin, fuver tx du, 9 g B qL'BYK '1'0XS'4 and a thu Showtime! A -wxvoet afiim 1 wifle. or Um' Une' lr n s 1 n 'Y ' A L' ' K' K . 'H x K inf., r ffllwg, Syjgt 'fi ' b Q , My funny fm-.1 V,-gwuld be svn11-commxoxls parents, Lf Q 'omg flllmi 9121 ji, ., Um mmmc hcif-rv clvvcn llfilkxlx fm fl' av Just my mug. I stm.u,d on our m,,,,,.y xchvuj 8. iwfudehozf Ufnfli ty, hmm Il. I !b. Hu- If-nu lwmlcimrl' 4 NVith as SViYZ4kt'fi Qlvnnx in his Howard J0h'N0 ,5 Whvff ficnfml Nl1.f!Iw'iwi 1'a ffq-'PES abd M fv , ' , 1 vyv. to mov! the Q E d pm. fight ' 'patio yn, fm mmm fl RQJV mimi! :nay I1 kliflx V ' H711 I B l '-ing Jig, at fl Y 5 s palm ken, H78 mgzy lime . T ' '4 4 St O mid yu XXX cl, ml f' 0, O f M411 Q 'Xb hu O 0. -qi n 'QCXX' 7' er 4 nfs Vial? X -U m ISI la D! fx.-Uwxxi KU ,iw YVIG WW S O '93 Q MX 4' I Y. XX Mau firm ,dy1v1gh!xxN:'xw,, own Qysfo , www- L wx. Q nd an xv NA U'-X? KU law fins., -win y xx X, x Nm NVE 005: X60 6 300026 f .Q , 1:-' ' .Q- V br -L rw av, f X-,xxx , . - Av .-Uxcvl - 'X A ,UUXX5 2,',,u:U l I 1 xufxul'-A' pa hx . XJ UXCE ' 1115. ,wr XFN un! in the con d me us in YVC FSI eh dn-sscd in wits nm:-clw mth Misa lint. tts, Quan C gl, Bret Seen . 11111, N Q I. U Q W a O 'fffud Urn W Con true that Haliowvfe , ufiit 5 'rim d the corner but clam Q Ighei' ,,.3I'ZI2z T Smffdoht, xp. the teachers' 'Faq 'ww this fi 50 . Ur , J' , b - , bl- ls- fa ,. kr ever Iuvm' profs are orjgiilbft tht, ugfdlrylx, lid- bt.h'7 1 gp,f,p'3 !y wad to speakers, etr.. ','f'0o1-an aflfl alll' M ' ffm- 1, fi-V U, 350111 adffftifxll ' Le . .1 nfl :uxv.,,!'?5r -'irr fl! 5, Joi 'lb , 1200 . 'Is enjoying a twn pix , to vu. 3 . Ar , . qpe 13 ki- Q, Ii 9 A . f. Pin 1 0111. lm., as bait 2 oi 15 L WY? YMLA655 vow 1-wh my Nw, ,v,.,,. ffllfwz wg dr V612 har' 14 1 intl: Ik' Who U' . 1 , 2 , f f . N I fm. A 'nil . . . ,- . t ,qexafyi ,J 52239 35, .cwprix 4.au0V ..- ,...x. ., . - ..... , ,,,,, ,,,, Q Ha ff, H 1,- 1.1-R, WI! he A A wi , . wig 'ff QM- X 'wx . W6 'vm on Ween YKMM wax? iasgxxixeskaaaggun add?-g1?l wckoo W, Q-a5g,3W3XS5, 77,380,000 Vfmm' ' xg S9135 31595 xi 'x5equaulgXK31 .alex Spd 1.6964 9,06 swim lUf'f'6l4:A Ifutlrtfquiphleql . uw i ik 0 A an Y ak' ' me . . gn Y nv me Q -1 A J' Of l rphanw uhm Yami Xff Nwvekg Ehwwgi :mike vp for ilxgvaa an-.ek at ull- J I9 tkifillg-1, riitlfi-hasud lfquoa . wn 5, his? W aff , qgxkm , 'W mmf? .www . 10' X I' ,Y l tn- HUIIS! .thu Xxfxgvm MN-3 M: M GTSQXXSXYC' X 4 me QD Piuwitagg, WNW X X75 XAYE ur fi. , 7 at mflitzzw? 'Jean' :ation Rn NU , umm' ew csv x I 'hu' nxvffbo - Xx'Cltf+ .. aw' . QYW . .gym . 0310: F' 'Hb '. 'lf' dun Y the LG dwagjovax' X045. XXHKKYQ qgaboyxii Bxx:mgXiAX QOYQ Bug ,L was NYC Qi cxvuwxxh ' Xw--- N ---- Ig K L ni,:A' S5011 paw pies Q sf 4-W . fi v X was ' , wi 5 as ' ,3 YW .Q 5' Hxvfk .www ,ww A ,,5 Q .,.4,,,, :'W ' f1,. ' Us - ui, rms . Mme - wg, ' 9,5 my sl an if Wm: Th f i ,gm -. xd by g F-Nw. S ..X-,....1-..:Q--xffmk , tv eq ,- pgym Ilhgnt K. mix? 164 Sngibki Qgztji Sufi, urn 91f0b'5iaKTE,35TBiL ix gggrdv QQKXW ot: avpfaxsiknvgexxdenws A YGGT' VU- XIX We Suns 11:11, ment rI0f'1fop8 ' hftf www wut W' ' agmfff L gacuktlvs ve,-Q 'mit 339908 . Vx nd Vw' X N190 . ge an ' X-Leaf -WW.-. xxxxxxxxx. , ...... - 0 Uf'- X bog, of fog. ' and V ' ' A - X V ew' - 9 -hw' V493 ' Ae YW fmt ' Ii x nfs iw U' X V C eww' .m-W X wi 19 aes? . 1,-.UH -3 M A. 9 we' M-2 ai 'Iv 5 . -an e -I 0. . Xe ge. 4 ,px S, wa . wk Y gov ...nv X lg 4, , dl E v- mo xnxavfim A SCWOX an Vex U' . aww! .A of eww x Q ds i msf i bu hmu ' Udmgf nwQf m.e -xonvmgftrlxwut wg Kev? W Kw1 Bom iw vgxixa W Visual Af epartment Ihnafi t '01ift Syga . ei- gsm. nest 1 Km. 59 , - uv- N 1 X. - my . XY Ly , , e Amt 991 3.3, Q.. tx h I 19 flier' aux, Lynsxxmxfxeixmiixwh W wie lw0,,3ixesk eq xeaiXxZ0t meacgxzgigewi H I S In understan ing C OO War weigh-Qirrri S1160 sf. X, smrxtwlt cetivm Wggee! ,v,w9.i1Wm3i Weis-SDYS--Xi ,md t d,3g33Y'45 2 P .eds these mpvies are null? 3' .l'f',,l, ft-V91-y,.,.im'0,frw,.t0 N ,be axmuio ix high-K wi Wi YWME :ner Scxxw iesvevcee WW ni Dfrkened worms and dregs iahxxzle of what is to comme. d Um Jim 9111? B Kanyon ondug-,Lcd Hat 365 ,Wm Qmmx wx BYXACXLXBY ihades mn prawn! today in ul: f umlawvmiy and I,Aph,T,mUn m Liam' 001 :ml V .-Xe Y 1.3931 ukltx . A -.ND V ' ov m -' Y ur Term luwv L ,- 4,51 win he ww L Wm ,QQ ,Ma 6,3 gd W 0 , m , NHOW 1.0 Wnte u ' hour ball nf Rugs 5 A -1 K.. A . Sl' 5 M .. uw xg. . the , fgcvif y , RP ding' twu , A .- , f , ,m,,1w 111 f'df1,. Q 9 9 1 5 , X08 'xi 'fx x 4. , ya our V ' M Q Javxeg muon . rn e106 1 wi 15 S ET bd W e W h GY xx 5 'HX on xi and imma 5 a to by Maven - A 1 L- 3700! Kwai: d W a score KWXKNX OW 09 wf wmv' me Wm av ii' we nfw visual aid films are shvwn . classes October 10. whim the M' H 11. Wifi! 4, I 'Im . dx uv-X'H x'wn we YQXXWF excwes 0 A W S1115 Sf V ,ffnf 3-he -Ersglish classes. ibvsiwwd V0 aid 1 and .mmverss of Cnfxgvess R15 wihin' zsfrfif-tuspem I cl , - an Am-ge .....5QY1- .mm ' ,- X ei . . ,Lum Q ., . . , ,-..m,.,..x 13l.i51 i A U, . rw. The doors of learmn Top: As intermediate algebra students. we waded through n maze of logs, as explained here by Miss Hondelink. Second: Filing is made realistic for us with practice in Miss Frisbee's class. Third: A temporary diversion from biology came when we celebrated Mr. Lewis' birthday. Bottom: Great Caesar's ghost almost comes to life in Mrs. Follansbee's Latin classes. 14 Instruction in the use of the library, given by Miss Rice is part of our regular instruction in English. o AND THIS isn't alll BHS has an extensive curriculum, often not photogenic, but none the less vital. Ici on parle francais. From sixth grade through eighth, small fry speak conversa- tional French in short daily periods under the guidance of a French instructor. For relaxation fand creditj scores of us go riding with Mr. Gibson in hopes of pass- ing our drivers' tests. Enrollment climbed this year with changing requirements for junior drivers' licenses. w W1-3 ,R W MM ...ww W V M was X ES, is 5 'R .X ,. K X F :Q W . f T7 ' ! Q ws we WM M, ff 4 W WM .xx we Q ,wx mf'-u. W XS N S Variety and interest were S Left: Mr. Marling enlightens our poor juniors about U. S. history and lightens our spirits with his crack: Right: We learn to speak our Southern neighbors' language in Mrs. XVoinowski's Spanish classes. E Practical work in public speaking comes in our English classes via panel discussions recorded for further study. l 16 keynotes of our classes o COLLEGE PREPARATORY courses enroll about 85 per cent of BHS'ers. But we don't stop there! Want to get a mortgage? or a judgment? We have business law. If it's an artistic Hair, two art courses are open as electives. Aspiring journalists may try their hand at a non-credit course, followed by the regular course if they are lured by the smell of printer's ink. Rounding out our work are the guidance directors, warm friends of college-bound seniors. Questions on vocations, colleges, applications-all find their answers at the far end of our corridors. Mr Cox supervises our activities in the shop. 17 After surviving nitric acid burns, hydrogen sulfide fumes frotten eggsj, we bravely try our luck again in chemistry lab. Dur Classes unfold our story Lfh school now playa cf rawiiv networks in Emops.-, am! 'Kwpirug in Xu-yr with par!! im' has pf? 'Hiller 9973 L S W Slug' X 598131, ,rt in u moral rm- vxxrryikxg the umsssmge of mhemovcra- xlitiou, mrfnkxlsnm of the junior 1 9fa1.x, ce'D1'f1Sid'. S9l1io1' wwf' K :'JQNpySgf,le'5id9,,if H ,ga om, Faith mu! px-aw Liv truth io vnslewvd pvoplb. dass will spurt dass rings in his Tfqasll' 3Ia,.x, QW 03? bf-43,1 n 'E5', amiiffegfg B' 0g,.0I: 9d J . world, sin-ff' TSO of In an important lll6S8,Xl?. said Novvruhm' or early December, an sf-aff 'W' 3216 L'-me if Tfugt 7315 W 'DDJ ma Allin B ob Tm 'V 8109. Uimql HN, vyagimlal Nntimux! Fhuirnmnx Lucius Il. rfm'dE11g.5 to Hamid G1'um-YL. junif Llama Beywwiewftf, msec' be Rs,,,1wt:N g1,AeSh0W9s, grit' 8901? rpm-.Qmn ,lr-ive. Clay, TM Vrusaxdv is as spirituai class 1m-sixiwt. aff!! nawiilix me gk .gg fjff :3Dt'3liQQ nt Sladbwfl foogsvreh i starting.: this cru- airlif By wrking: mogethm-, we Thx- vim: cffmmim-v, r'esf1'iffw11' S'Jf'f'e,,. ! ff'f.xwa5jQim'f'f'sbi , 'S w,R,b'1' their last W :wx Quai, '?11a1,,f lop Cmnmunism pro- can tv put frwdmn mad by Hamid Gr-nm-11, Lax-ry 8'1fi,,iUP?'Hc'A3 haf? in F In HL? fri? U1,Q-,adj firm 'Tn '11 rem, M 1 SIVITJMHIIH- Imflud- thv Q 'iw n1Ymmw, 'MU'4in, RW! F4'3f lHfm'k'f New , Cru hub!! f6AeI'311'S Araibfrll liztrlfg Hrwncxk efvcxrjealx Qt , Hsauivn ln'o.Li'raxm was wg, 'HM M1111 CHX Hhihfvib and F Uiixkig, wwf 113 aim in yQ Ir:xrJzi,Q,' s':'L.f,Y I c'a1Lg.1fz 'f 110sy:9qaxp,f, HS, .H tht, I,-Wmlmn gi,rQn. f e df Wmrun ix making af! zltlilwf If Uzg .MQJQ perm ffzfmgxfx 1'p,al.f'j f?cri,1E,nd'UP 'y-all - f'irf'jQ ?g cszpf as siarmnm-Q is por' I Qdl' ' . tyfxrxxmtmn-X im tim 'gg '1i io13, neu ug-er 'fs.vg,1L,.t5 ,lim fffflzlgf Sk'kgg?i,14,-E., I rim-nl in the hasn of fmlkffl Un fey m ,, Sh ' drbffyyi 7.'f'1f3Q1gdw? 7'f'1f, 'lin rx.-n in 1:4-1-lin Gm-. U Vw. 'ff' f iw: P , ' f2:1g' ' W- P 'W f lflkg N f N .' f ' ' 'Po V Rim I0-tml hull xx thx l,1jl f2hd.' 11 lf, NUI My I. Q M, , t . - kb -'11, , Juliies, Krusadv Pm Ph-1 Qi. U' ,fm 15 dw 1 ,il L53 had I-lin un Unitvd ?'7111,,fw1f'NpT f-. Jim- f X Lolwr 31, tha' F Y A I JA I 11 A A, 4 Id ull! this mais L:p 3o,3?'a 'Q'-W 'gf' fm! 'lar' , rim: THAT My Q1 rp , M41 um con S ffm, f wg, 'f :uw mm' Sim, 'f'ff.,,, ffl pamphras' f',7f'17 '754 I x ll 'O st Gettysb U11-Qiszy f'lof,hQ 10 signing m'iv:,,,ki'1'c1,,, tba Asc civf 1,5111 V? 'Dk fvqst 1 I1 ' , .- I :o Rami' ,Wil ay, Gfrrus i?f'11,aA80 wan p 'I 'fl -.yffiqm '21, n in 75 ffm. 10174: 'A' in . 44 Pu- 11,70 .lui 11,5 ,mo lip Joj fl 1. cf -1,,b fa,.,',, HMA' sb, 'o Slab, ' 001 --V110 askfvl. :dj ', ,Nfl .971 . fo 0,1 -'i.x,i.0 030 I 0-sf, 5311.8 r Pa M, - ' son H I , , 'QW A Ig, gb Hill ilrw bl b,, ltbgnb, 011108 I U7 I 6 'few np . my. nah 1,0 It my slim, ' 'fl 41, Gp ldflly. 1,1 sph! Q' 8171 D Jog - -s . '01 ' n Nt Ji 50,579 '7lI31l.lj'3v9 be honias 510, viii' ll.i,0,f'T 1. J gh 0, 0u,, 5' Sf fbf 'vm ka, Illinois, I . fin. ' fbf' li,,p0'll . 1- -v. , 'f11,.lL 'ua lrfrlml 4,0 hind Upon Q 'Ou my fy 71, 4 I 6 af. .WOW A:gt',Q,,Z fc.gmf '1'v1, mmm fu oak Park, 19, is zbfs' uphill is an of . D e-,, ,fw,,' W ,, 'ff1,,1,f' ' emma, Delta H1-Y s hip- r-1 :YN f W., a If K W9 ,ly also I ' K, 14 , 1 1 M lbalis-1 ani VNS- Drip? 'UT' ,,,ea 1up,,l4 sum, vw mms and .of :bm f Eh! 18 no e QQ' w QC, , . -priste-rm! nwn.nc-rx lipment ami show hly with Mr. Gur- Ylvuds Spaniards Qk's Visit in K L' Spm3iSl1 ' LI' und' 11' X 9 nyc'- . -oxxx . :NX sob 59 x4Y3K'0x YES: XX X X QXY JHXQK SQXK I ' .wfkfcf-w x' iw? XX 15 X 60 my -QM 46 AX5' iew xxx , 0 Y 'C ox Xe K, N Q. B0 io x Q week' oxssx 500 6. do . Y3' ' 'N K. Q9 53 ' QQX 'school .nduct New Members Adding iheis' nanwrs Lo Nw Wiskmv hm roster .aw Pvte Mxgynihzxu. Runahl Kay, Frank Rviin, Wvstfall, Quiutvn id ThomaS. and XVPY'l' VIN' Tim ian 1:1- i the Ytudeni tmmfxl gift for thi' suhmxi. Sugrgeatvfi is :x minion picture vznuera which vmblems by wnmid record pivtures of i'z1m.'iiQx1s and fl- x mfs ,ffgml larsl 9 1 -dskin In- ga. , 3 Crediis fox' 1 fo: sliorftws Jn-bulb Hizli Q0 STM'-LSYTBQ :iid was in 'gb tm I3riy??13bN, K . 73 ixifrhest in his abovxffflu aww - '50, is at Missu iak i ng' vlcct7'on- .sf Hu' Univers. this year is Cyn- furmer .BHS cheer, wiki begin wtvfik sofm, ttf! nom her iliness. Hswix wth, Robert .lobu Anim Mmrnw '49 are von- their studies at Simnmrxs Hzmxilton. and Waifvsly cwilegesi thfeiv athletic activi- Dinny Czxikins '50 at Hamil- team plays fumballf ymigrskin at Rut- Iixxssen '50, and .Ki-nuvdy 49. wait tn west, gone fronx Wcmvrn RU- whvw ht' is :wli vity who plays 0141911 un- Q, . - x , .cf ,K ff. , M-mv .YV Q1XQ0K0t9 A906QxQx?3 rm 'iz' A was tu ovi- s 3x10 xagv ,VAC A' to ' 'Y ,Irv 5 M' 43' sivaim-ea bvt. XQP' 43 .895 M z-'fQ,f., ffvg, 'nts in yzaiuinz W . NGN 89 hm f QM, ,L-A0 QQ, dl ganws. Rigfnm ,Q HQ Ia '72 6, ' mx Kmwunw im . . . 4 4 . f, Jw , K k 1 N 5, Q fo 14, 4, ' S X1 I - X500 eww by nowgxix sufhmz ilmvtmas Set ,Wi e,QQ,2x: cf:,y!5l.Qf:v42 A A frm, fg. fig ni my mum? RIMM . K 31 ' S K um' bn wr H' ,. f 1 W tix a -ii, 'ff , , . keg? Qpke 3,x5 :xkQxN?'YeQx X35 nt 5 I' wmiw mM.AvX.i!:t ' Q, Yrazlfffh N GJOQQJ STN 17, 4,-by 'fl sffhwgt nm pmpaxatxmm 'xx '29 -s ' 605' 'bk BP' ,X , , , , . rw bin'r 5'.'32 are ' f We 'A' 41 if f-H' wih-'arf' Xwrkv ve MV' A99 ,ee Xxx? X tm :atmisd ax new www uf' mf Wim 'W M f I, my fsw 4,4 fy, Q, U Q K .Bu 69.35 diiawioi XXWW DSN: WWW-A hmm' .lywimmd For Dmwingn- Nalimznd Bum, QQ 'fr A01 x YW. Nfiyh '65, fixvrwsxa-rx on sunday, Mr, - f , , w , f ' V , , , qs ff -, K in g 'fn fr, -'sy , , .1 , -. , ., . .QQ '92 gvbxcw X vfxe Q8 N lex' nt Illllhlflllftb AH their al,tlSwmWg3,u'm, haw, 1,,.1,, me L,qlpm3,, .xx .905 .pw ga!! 6 , .. uportx that N than M VE6Qc5.wnwVi,e' QW YiX5Qy ' rn:wsh-021' as Ray 31QKi,,h,5., ldlrrb. gg,.,,,A.u play vivw clubs will Fate. fgaZ'cQl, 'yy-!'1f1,4kf' rbaifx on Munn: Marxrsiis-hi, Lai? QAN MX' rxyyxvv, ?5'xf2'cNv 4D.' nt fm the corn- mugs of fH,m,u,5 Q,,m,,,,St.,-,Q fm- and tuar'hvx's Novenmbc. '43, 1306393 Arsxwut. W9 ve 9,50 '5xxg,w4- 6? .QW fxqxvavxgx 'uhum' Hell damwmx. Hanuggans nibum of 10590-u0k1+ hmu. hucat , -. A wmzk uf uctxwty fm- Pair, I-Imw XX-pf xy-X 9:0 ,www ,X-,0V'iW, Lxxxxexx-6-V Alldlfffff VWQ' Rodhovs and H:xmmerSi'f-in SKTIHEES MVS- H-USXVU Md '13?'i-5129! WU, vis Yc'rmir'xatui Inst Monday whcn v . 'w - . A . , Y , , v . x ..,., , . ,300 XX K xv? N5 QW QQ' 30 . 'NF' 1191, belle' has vousxsfvnflv br-en on the best- WUVV li Hunt bunk. ho ruturm-ni frrvm fha annual 008' f 9 x4 Y 'p X NQ agp. A Q . A ,Ye N966 QQNQXXYW vM9,A,,i'7 . xx Skiffilnlflafv Miles' Jixtrm Make frivnds with hooks, vo:-atxmr of th-+ Hx-ani uf HPjfl'l1f.'3 ' v L W9 AN -. ' XV? . '5' After Victofs vtforrs, Columbia thenw of the ulmfwanmr, wi!! be in Mhauy. Prffvirfusly. Yu- ud- WY' - J' NIV -NV' xg- W V . . . . . , u. 5 W' 'VW -4:4 O ' - ., x .N X MI mt-2 has :-mme Out wath 11 Dunne Dah exuphmslzwmi bv postvrx and an urwserl Nw Hwfhivll NU- i YW'- Qwb X 1 . X .QW cp en. ex . er' mcxy' A W Mxecx A. Q. mfg? .A+ N165 ,ff Wirman series, featurins! tiene Kruun, Q-Yhihil in l-hp fu-,mr Q.-Anim! .MWA ...mf 'I .-.u.k.u. ..x.-x......:,.L2,,.., -M 1 l--l- 'Spring Fever' brought us Spring Fever burst out at our junior Prom as the result of our hard-working decoration committee. Anibal Batty Benewick Berwick Arthur W. Anibal, 261 Hollywood Avenue, Hi-Y Sec. 2, Sec. Award 2, Key Man 2, Pres. 4, Monroe Hi-Y Council Pres. 4, Thespian Pres. 4, Harlequins 3,4, Track 2,3,4, CROSSROADS 4, Senior Production, Stamp 1,2, Archery 1,2, French 2,3. Roger Batty, 151 Branford Road, Class Pres. 1, Hi-Y 1, Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3, Sec. Award 3, Pres. Award 4, Orchestra 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Ski 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, French 3, Tennis 1,4, County Champ 2,3, Genesee Hi-Y Council Pres. 4, Senior Production. Robert Benewick, 1356 Elmwood Avenue, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4, Football 2,3, Tmpezoid 1,2, Ass't. Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Caossaorxns Sports Editor 4, National Honor 4, Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sec. 4, Class Treas. 4, Boys' State 3, Senior Production, Senior Ball, junior Prom, Intra-mural Basket- ball 1,2,5,4. E. Ann Berwick, 240 Chelmsford Road, Entered 3, Harlequins 3,4, Numeral, Y-Teen 3,-4, Book Review 3,4, Library 3,4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Senior' Ball. Marjorie Louise Brown, 135 Havens Road, Cho- rus 1,2, Harlequins 1,2,3. Sandra R. Brown, 591 Winton Road South, En- tered 3, Spanish Club 3,4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Book Review Club 4. M. Brown S. Brown dreams of graduation Walter J. Buckert, jr., 312 Rhinecliff Drive, Hi-Y 1, Treas. Award 2,3,4g junior Prom5 Foot- ball Manager 15 Senior Production5 Senior Ballg Gamma Ball Chr. 3,4. Robert Burch, 85 Brookside Drive, Golf 1,2,3,45 NYSPHSAA 35 ATIT 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Trapezoid Sports Editor 35 Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3,45 Student Council 1,35 Volleyball 45 Senior Production5 junior Prom, French Club 45 Senior Ball. Vonita Kay Bush, 151 Woodrow Avenue, Harle- quins 3,45 Home Ec. Club Vice-pres. 35 Y-Teen 1,2,3g Band 15 Junior Promg Senior Productiong Senior Ball. Frank Cohen, 166 Hampshire Drive, J.V. Bas- ketball Mgr. 1,2,35 Basketball Mgr. 45 Baseball Mgr. 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Senior Production. Lois Paula Cohn, 86 Chadbourne Road, Y-Teen World Fellowship Chairman 1, Social Chairman 2, Pres. 3,45 French Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Tmpezoid 1,2, Club Editor 3, Co-Editor 45 CROSSROADS 45 junior Promg Senior Production5 Senior Ballg Harlequins 1,2,3,45 Numeral 45 Chorus 1,25 Y- Teen Interclub Council, Program Chairman 2. Lea May Cole, 305 Cobbs Terrace, Girls' Chorus 1,3,45 Senior Production. jo Ann Corey, 148 Northumberland Road, Cho- rus 1,2. Costantin Costen, jr., 395 Gould Street, Na- tional Honor 4g Delta Hi-Y 2,3,45 Visual Aids 45 French Club Treas. 33 Track 3,45 Intra-mural Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, 3,4. 21 Buckert Burch Bush Cohen Cohn Cole Corey Costen Our 'Last Resort' was Cynthia De Gelleke, 99 Avalon Drive, Library 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Harlequins 1,2,3,4, Thespians 4, Spanish 3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Cho- rus 1,2, Numeral, Letter, Ski 3,4, Senior Pro- duction, junior Prom. Richard De Hollander, 543 Landing Road North. Anne Marie De Mallie, 450 Claybourne Road, Class Vice-pres. 3, National Honor 3, Vice- pres. 4, Student Council 2, GAA 2, Sec. 33 Lead- ers' Class 1,2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe County Award, Y-Teen Treas. 1,2,3, Vice-pres. 4, Latin 1,2, Sec. 3, Library Vice-pres. 4, French 4, Harlequins 1,2,3,4, Chorus 2, jun- ior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Production. Evelyn M. de Visser, 39 Van Bergh Avenue, Leaders' Class 1,3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Produc- tion. Stephanie Diuguid, 559 Antlers Drive, Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Co-Editor Tmpezoid 4, Cnossnofms 4, National Honor 4, Latin 1,2,3, French 3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Harlequins 1,2,3,4, Library 3, Book Review 4, Ski Club 4, Chorus 2, junior Prom, Senior Production, Sen- ior Ball. e Martha Eddy, 14 Continental Drive, French Club 3,-4, Y-Teen 1,2,3, Art Club 4, Chorus 1,2, Jean Marie Edwards, 176 Eastland Avenue, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Capt. 4, Student Council Sec. 3, Class Vice-pres. 1, Treas. 2, Latin 1,2, Pres. 3,4, Leaders' Class 1,2,3,4, GAA 3, Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe County Award, Book Review 3,4, French 3,43 Y-Teen 1,2,4, National Honor 3,4, Chorus 2, Harlequins 1, junior Prom, Elmira Key 3. Lee Edwards, 2000 Clover Street, Entered 3, Baseball 3,4, j.V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4, Span- ish Club 4, Senior Production, Student Council Vice-pres. 4. 22 est Eilers Enos Feinglass Floberg Forman Forster Lois Marian Eilers, 56 Stonybrook Drive, Trape- zoid 3, News Editor 45 CRossRoADs5 Y-Teens 1,2, Treas. 3,45 Latin 2,35 Spanish 45 Harlequins 45 junior Prom5 Senior Production. Cynthia Enos, 432 Penfield Road, National Honor 3,45 Girls' State 35 junior Town Meeting 45 Leaders' Class 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Latin 2,3, Pres. 45 Art 3, Sec. 45 French 3,45 Book Re- view 45 Numeral, Letter, 300-Point Award5 Monroe County Awardg Junior Prom5 Senior Production5 Senior Ball, Terri B. Feinglass, 2575 Highland Avenue, Y- Teen 1, Sec. 2,3, Pres. 45 GAA Council 35 Class Treas. 35 Spanish 2,35 Leaders' Class 2,3,45 jun- ior Prom5 Senior Productiong Senior Ball, Nu- Aba, Daba Honeymoon metal, Letter, 300-Point Award5 Monroe County Awardg Chorus 2. Karen Anne Floberg, 303 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Thespians, Vice-pres. 45 French Club Sec. 45 Gannett Youth Board 45 Senior Productiong Harlequins 1,2, Sec. 3, Vice-pres. 45 Key Award 35 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Library Club 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Senior Ball5 junior Prom5 Numeral. Natley Belle Forman, 7 Eastland Avenue, Y- Teen 1,2,35 Spanish 45 Book Review 45 Harle- quins 35 junior Prom5 Senior Ball. Charles R. Forster, 2067 Clover Street, Football 3,45 Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-pres. 3,45 Tmpezoid 25 junior Prom5 Senior Production5 Band 15 Cross Coun- try 2. Waiting for the Robert E. Lee No school today, was report heard by fortunate few. Francis Glaser Golden Gosnell Rain, snow, or shin joseph Francis, 305 Weymouth Drive, jr. Town Meeting 45 Soccer 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Intra-mural Soccer 35 Intra-mural Basketball 3,45 Intra-mural Baseball, 3,4. Diane Glaser, 317 Meadow Drive, Library Club 1,2,35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1. Bruce Golden, 415 Oakdale Drive, Tmpezoid 2,3,-4, CROSSROADS Assoc. Ed. 45 Harlequins 1,2,- 3,45 Thespians 45 Senior Productiong Junior Promg Senior Ball, Spanish Club 2,3. joan H. Gosnell, 129 Avalon Drive, Library Club 3, Pres. 45 Leaders' Class 1,2,3,45 Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe County Award, GAA 45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 3g Girls' Chorus 1,25 Senior Production5 Senior Ball5 junior Prom. Elizabeth P. Gray, 208 Antlers Drive, National Honor Society 45 Senior Productiong Y-Teen 1,2,35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,4. Carol Grossman, 52 Edgemoor Road, Book Re- view 3,45 Girls' Chorus 3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 39 Numeral 4. Gray Grossman slldn't faze us, . . . usually. Margie Carol Guggenheim, 3843 Elmwood Ave- nue, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, National Honor 3,43 French 4, Junior Prom, Senior Production, Latin 2,3, Leaders' Class 1,2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe County Award, Book Review 4, Chorus 2, Harlequins 2,3,4, Senior Ball, junior Town Meeting 4, Cnossaoans 4. Nancy Ann Guyer, 150 David Avenue, Leaders' Class 3,4, GAA Pres. 4, Numeral, Letter, Tro- phy, Monroe County Award, Harlequins 4, Latin Club 3,4, Y-Teen l,2,3,4. Nancy Rhodes Haines, 1393 Clover Street. Cam- era Club 1,2,3, Archery 1,2,4, Mgr. 3, junior Bowman, Bowman Brassard, Harlequins 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4. John D. Harper, jr., 220 Brooklawn Drive, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, Co- capt. 4, NYSPHSAA 4, junior Prom, Senior Production. Margaret Jean Harris, 75 Eastland Avenue, Na- tional Honor 3,4g Band l,2,3,4, Leaders' Class 1,2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe Coun- ty Award, Trapezoid 3,45 French Club 3,4, Y- Teen 1,25 junior Prom. David Michael Harvey, 163 Commonwealth Road, Boys' State 3, National Honor 4, junior Town Meeting 4, Student Council Publicity Chr. 4, Senior Production, French Club 3, Pres. 4, Senior Ball. Mary Frances Heinrich, 330 Hollywood Avenue, Cheerleader 2,4, Class Treas. 1, Sec. 33 Harle- quins 1,2,3,4, Thespians 4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Senior Ball, Y-Teen Pres. l, French Club 3, Vice-pres. 4, Chorus l,2,3, Book Review 4, Art Club 4, Numeral, Letter. 4. J. Robert Henderson, 3 Audubon Street, Na- tional Honor Treas. 4, Visual Aids Pres. 4, Cam- era Club 1, Standard Bearer, Hi-Y 2, Vice-pres. 3,4, Senior Production. 25 Guggenheim Guyef Haines Harper Harris Harvey HClDIlCl1 I-Iendefggn Proudly we saw our school Hewitt Hill Hungerford Jackman Jarvis jones Keene Kelley Mary Lee Hewitt, 154 Hampshire Drive, Class ' Sec. 4, Student Council 2,3g Y-Teen 2,3, Vice- pres. 1, Treas. 4, French Club 3,43 Library Club 1,4g Numeral, Chorus 1,2g Freshman-Soph Dance, junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Pro- l duction. Kathryn jane Hill, 643 Highland Avenue, Y- Teen 1,2,3,4g Library Club 1,23 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1. , Doris Jean Hungerford, 225 Avalon Drive, Stu- ' dent Council 1, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2g GAA Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 4, Spanish 3,43 Lead- l ers' Class 1,2,3,4g Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe County Award, junior Prom, Senior , Production, Library Club 1, Book Review 4, H . l arlequrns 2,3. 1 l jane Florence Jackman, 108 Southern Parkway, National Honor 3, Pres. 4, Leaders' Class 1,2,- 3,4g Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe County Award, Ski Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Harlequins 1,2,3, Sec. 4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g Tmpezoid 1,2,3g l Latin 2,3,4g Spanish 4, Junior Prom, Senior Pro- duction, Book Review 3,4g Library 2,33 Chorus 1. Dorothy I. Jarvis, 24 Stratton Road, Girls' Cho- 4 rus 3,4. l William W. Jones, 101 Mayflower Drive, Soc- , cer Mgr. 2,3,4, French Club 3,4g Ski Club 4. l Patricia M. Keene, East Lake Road, Honeoye, ' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Y-Teen 2,3g Home Ec. Club 3. Ann Marie Kelley, 180 Elmore Road, National Honor 3,44 Numeral, Letter, Ckossnoaos Class , Editor 4, Trapezoid 2, Exchange Ed. 3, Alumni , Ed. 4, French 3,4, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g Harlequins 1,2, junior Prom, Senior Production, Girls' Chorus 1,23 Archery 1. l l ' 26 xpand Kennedy Kielson Kingston Klineman Koester Kraemer l I 1 1 1 Barbara Ann Kennedy, 28 Alberta Street, En- tered 3g Latin Club 3g junior Prom, French Club 43 Y-Teen 3,4g Senior Production. june R. Kielson, 52 Warrington Drive, CROSS- ROADS Assoc. Ed. 43 Trnpezoid 5,4g Leaders' Class 2,3,4g Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Monroe County Award, Junior Promg Senior Production, French 2,3g Spanish 4g Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g Senior Ball, Book Review 4. james Gregg Kingston, 74 Buffard Drive, Foot- ball 2,3,4g Senior Production, Leaders' Class 2,5,-43 Junior Prom, Lettermen's Club 4. Ronald B. Klineman, 630 Claybourne Road, Swimming 3,4g junior Prom, Ring Comm. 35 Senior Production, French Club 2,3g Radio Club 2,3. Arthur E. Koester, jr., 3112 East Avenue, En- tered 4, Boys' Chorus 4s Senior Production. Paul Kraemer, 459 Landing Road. You Revolt Me, their sentiment to the hotel manager. Money, Money, Money was the greatest need at The Last Resort Theses made the library Sheila J. Daley and BHS seniors at big ESSPA conference in Syracuse. Kraft Lannin Laumeister Levinson Magdalen Ellen Kraft, 270 Oakdale Drive, Y- Teen 1,2,3,4g Numeral, French Club 3,4g Li- brary Club 3,4g Girls' Chorus 1,2,3g junior Prom, Senior Production, Senior Ball. Martha jane Lannin, 110 Oak Lane, Harlequins 3,45 Thespians 4, Latin Club 2,3g Y-Teen 1,2, Vice-pres. 3,4g Numeral. Hugh M. Laumeister, 160 Hampshire Drive, Class Sec. 25 Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Senior Production, junior Prom, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g French Club 3, Senior Ball, Student Council 2. Theodore Louis Levinson, 65 Chadbourne Road, Football l,2,3, Co-Capt. 4, CROSSROADS Patron Mgr. 4g Student Council 4, Spanish Club 39 Let- termen's Club 3, Vice-pres. 4, Golf 3,45 junior Prom, Senior Production. Edgar Lieberman, 42 Oakdale Drive, Soccer 3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4g Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,33 Visual Aids 1,25 junior Prom, Tennis 1,2. Leiba Lipshutz, 269 Fair Oaks Avenue, Spanish Club 2,31 Book Review Club 4, Chorus 39 Senior Production, Y-Teen 2. Lieberman Lipshutz L1 second home for us Howard Selig London, 272 Rhinecliff Drive, Track 3,45 Tmpezoid Co-Sports Editor 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Senior Production 45 JV Basketball 25 Boys' Chorus 45 Intramural Basketball l,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,4. Frederick W. May, 2924 East Avenue, Tmpezoid 2, Circulation Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Assistant Standard Bearerg CROSSROADS Bus. Mgr. 45 Har- lequins 3, Key Award 3, Stage Mgr. 45 Na- tional Honor5 Senior Production5 Thespians 4. John D. McAlister, Brightford Heights, Harle- quins 3, Pres. 45 Thespians 45 Key Award 35 French Club 3,45 Senior Production Chr.5 Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Key Award 3,45 Inter-Club Council 45 Softball 3,45 Intra-mural Basketball 1,2,3,45 In- tra-mural Soccer 1,35 Senior Ball. David Miller, 65 Avalon Drive, Soccer 2, NYSPHSAA 3, C0-Captain 45 Track 2,3,45 Class Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, Vice-pres. 45 junior Prom5 Sen- ior Production5 Senior Ball5 Intra-mural Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Ping Pong. Carol Lee Mitchell, 60 Bradford Road, CROSS- ROADS Girls' Sports Editor 45 Tmpezoid 2,3, Radio Editor 45 Spanish 45 Chorus 25 Library 2,45 Y-Teen 1,2, Service Chr. 3,45 Senior Pro- ductiong Numeralg Latin 2,3,4. Mary Lou Mohn, 84 Sandringham Road, En- tered 4. Mary Ann Moynihan, 27 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Library Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Numeralg Letterg Junior Prom5 Senior Ball5 Senior Production. john A. Murphy, 279 Rhinecliff Drive, Track 1,2, Relay Champion 3, NYSPHSAA 3,45 Foot- ball 2,35 junior Prom5 Spanish Club 35 Band 1,25 'IV Basketball 35 Senior Production. 29 London May McAlister Miller Mitchell Mohn Moynihan Murphy su il...,,-, ,--, A , . We lost sleep over college Murray Newbery Nelson Newton Nobes Oehmler O'Keefe Pearson Joseph M. Murray, 16 Stoneleigh Street, Entered 4, Football 4, Golf 4, Senior Production. Barbara Newbery, 238 Susquehanna Road, CROSSROADS Editor-in-chief 4, Y-Teen 1,3,4, Vice-pres. 2, Spanish Club Treas. 4, Leaders' Class 2,4, Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Library Club Treas. 3, Harlequins 1,2,3,4, junior Prom, Senior Production, Latin Club 2,35 Girls' Chorus 2, Book Review 4, Tmpezoid 2,3,4. Phyllis Nelson, 830 North Landing Road, En- tered 4, Library Club, Y-Teen, Harlequins, Na- tional Honor Society, Senior Production. Barbara E. Newton, 81 Westland Avenue, Ski Club 3, Pres. 4, Numeral, Letter, junior Prom, Art Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Thespians 4, Harle- quins 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,25 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Senior Production, Library Club Sec. 3. james B. Nobes, 196 Cloverland Drive, Spanish Club 3, Junior Prom. Cynthia Sue Oehmler, 2919 Elmwood Avenue, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2, Senior Produc- tion, Y-Teen 1,2,3. Emily jane O'Keefe, 309 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Student Council 3, Leaders' Class 1,2,3,4, GAA 4, Art Club Pres. 3, Y-Teen 1, Pres. 2,3,4, County Award, 300-Point Award, Letter, Mono- gram, Library Club 1,3,4, Latin Club 1,2,33 French Club 4, Ski Club 4, Chorus 2, Harle- quins 1,2,3,4, Book Review 4, Senior Produc- tion, Tmpezoid 1, Junior Prom. William Pearson, 29 Southern Parkway, Visual Aid Corps 3,4, Ski Club 4, French Club 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4. A 30 Donald N. Robinson, 32 Chelmsford Road, En- tered 3g Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 National Honor Society 4, Boys' Chorus 45 Science Club 3,4. Patricia A. Robinson, 296 Sylvan Road, Girls Chorus 2,3,4g Library 2,3,4g Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 junior Prom, Senior Production. Billie Robus, 361 Valley Road, Leaders' Class Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g Art Club 3, Camera Club 1,3 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3g Numeral, Letter, Trophy Door-to-door canvasing 1 Our oflicers did a swell job of handling senior affairs. Rogers Roudabush Ruda Russell Valerie A. Rogers, 58 Superior Road, Archery 1, Art Club 3,4, Camera Club 2, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Home Ec. 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 3, Senior Produc- tion, Numeral. Dorothy Anne Roudabush, 709 Landing Road North, Thespians 4, Harlequins 1,2,3,4, Senior Production, French Club 4, Latin Club 3, Li- brary Club 3,4, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Book Review Club 3,45 Trapezoid 3,43 Girls' Chorus 4, Orchestra 1, CROSSROADS 4, Senior Ball, Numeral. Robert N. Ruda, 87 Mayflower Drive, Harle- quins 4, Tmpezoid 1,2,3,4, French Club 3,43 Camera Club 1,25 Senior Production. Mary W. Russell, 16 Meadow Lane, National Honor 3,4, Y-Teen 1, Service Chr. 2,3, Sec. 4, Latin Club 2,3, Harlequins 2,3,4, French Club 4, Art Club Treas. 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Library Club 3, Book Review Club 3,4, Senior Produc- tion, junior Prom, Leaders' Class 3,43 Numeral, Letter. Charles Sandway, 155 Eastland Avenue, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4, Senior Production, Leaders' Corps 4, Volleyball 3,4. Stanley Schafer, 2 Chelmsford Lane, Track 2,3,4, NYSPHSAA 4, Cross Country 4, Band, 2,3,4, CRossRoADs 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Senior Production. Sandway Schafer l l l l l l l l l l 1 l vulged our treasury Ruth Anne Schell, 191 Valley Road, National Honor Society 45 Y-Teen 1,2, Sec. 3,4g Latin Club 2,45 Spanish Club Vice-pres. 4, Senior Pro- duction, Chorus 2g Home Ec. Club 1. Barbara Ann Shacter, 72 Monroe Parkway, Cho- rus 1,2g Y-Teen 2,3,4, Senior Production, Home Ec. Club 4. Suzanne Lee Shacter, 2320 Monroe Avenue, Cho- rus 1,2g Senior Production. john E. Shantz, 100 Eastland Avenue, Thespians 4, Harlequins 2,3,4g Visual Aids 4, Senior Pro- duction, junior Promg Hi-Y 2g Senior Ball. joan A. Shoemaker, 215 Penhurst Road, Y-Teen 2,34 Chorus 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3. Judith Cole Sillato, 1105 Winton Road South Library Club 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2,3g Y-Teen 2,3,4. 1 jean Sparklin, 743 Landing Road North, Harle- quins 1,2,3,4g Thespians 4, National Honor 45 Y-Teen 3, Inter-Club Rep. 2,4g French Club 3,4- Girls' Chorus 1,3,4g Senior Production. 1 Ruth Linda Stark, 107 Mayflower Drive, Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,43 junior Promg Senior Production, Y-Teen 3. 33 Schell B. Schacter S. Schacter Shantz Shoemaker Sillato Sparklin Stark - 1 ln our reign, school hat: Steese Stolz Teetsel Timmerman Tomlinson Treash Trost Uhlen Peter Steese, 845 Highland Avenue, Cross Coun- try 4g Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 3,4g Soccer Mgr. 2,3. Douglas L. Stolz, 360 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Har- lequins 3,4g Thespians 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4g French Club 3,4g Cross Country 2,3,4g Camera Club 2,3g Track 2,3,4g Senior Production. Beverly Teetsel, 98 Cloverland Drive, Chorus 1,4g Y-Teen 1,2g Home Ec. Club 3. Loraine M. Timmerman, 41 Cloverland Drive, Y-Teen 2,33 Chorus 3, Home Ec. Club Treas. 3, Mixed Chorus 3. Frederick E. Tomlinson, 160 Alpine Drive, Track 3,43 Ski Club 4g French Club 3,4g Senior Production. Leonard Treash, 330 Wilmot Road, Tennis 1,2, NYSPHSAA 3,4g Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Senior Productiong Camera 1,23 Student Council 4g Bowling 3,43 Volleyball 3,43 ATIT 4g French Club 3. David M. A. Trost, 91 Commonwealth Road, Baseball 1,2,3,4g IV Basketball lg Basketball 2,3, Co-Capt. 43 Football 1,2, All-County Capt. 3, Co-Capt. 4, Class Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Vice-pres. 4g Hi-Y 1, Pres. 2, Key Man Award 2,3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, junior Town Meeting 33 Boys' State 33 Senior Production. Willimn T. Uhlen, Jr., 1827 Elmwood Avenue, Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Swimming 1,2, NYSPHSAA 3,4g Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3g Sen- ior Production. 34 appeared Van Horn Weterrings Van Ness Westher Wild Wiley' Peter A. Van Horn, 603 French Road, Entered 3, Senior Production, Hi-Y 3,4g Intra-mural Basketball 3,4g Baseball 3,4. Robert R. Van Ness, 390 Hollywood Avenue, Stamp Club 1,2. Garry Ronald Westher, 20 Irving Road, Senior Production, Camera Club 1,2,3g Visual Aids 3,4g CROSSROADS Photography 2,3,4. Rosemary Weterrings, 177 Sunset Drive, Trape- zoid 1,2, Grade Ed. 3, Assoc. Ed. 44 CROSSROADS Its All Over but the Sho 4g Student Council 2, Leaders' Class 2,3,4g Nu- meral, Letter, Trophy, Y-Teen 1,2,3,-4g Chorus 2,4g Spanish Club 2,3,4g Library Club 1,2,3. David Wild, 87 Bradford Road, Soccer Mgr. 2,5,4, Hi-Y 2,3,-4, Senior Productiong Camera Club 1. William Wiley, 159 Commonwealth Road, Soccer 2, NYSPHSAA 3, Co-Capt. 4g Basketball 1,2,3, C0-Capt. 4, All-County Second Team 4, Baseball 2,3,4g Student Council 2, Pres. 4g Span- ish Club 4g Class Vice-pres. 2, Pres. 3, Senior Production. '-the Senior Production finale. Patricia A. Wilkinson, 86 Southland Drive. Brewster H. Williams, 143 Branford Road, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1,2g Football Mgr. 2,3,4g ATIT 2,3,4, Senior Production. Carol Ann Wolters, 285 Susquehanna Road, Leaders' Class 1,23 Numeral, Letter, Y-Teen 1,2,3, Prog. Chrm, 4, Spanish Club 43 Senior Production, junior Prom, Library Club 1,2,3g Chorus 1, Treas. 2g Senior Ball. Joella Ann Zahrndt, 191 Trevor Court Road, Entered 4, Y-Teen 4, Senior Productiong Senior Ball. Harvey D. Zelden, 76 Sonora Parkway, Senior Production. Kathleen Myles O'Mal1ey, 2042 Monroe Ave- nue, Entered 4. 'Brighton Wilkinson Williams Wolters Zahrndt Zelden What a trick to play on our Alma Mater! Brighton! Hail to theel' ALMA MATER Brighton School, u'e'll alwayf lore thee True our hearty will he,' For Jmpizffifzg ufeizllh or preffige, Brighton School, 'iiy thee! CHORUS : Brighlorzf Brighton! Hail lo lhee! Thou haf! heezz hind to zu. Ezfer Jholl we rherixh for lhee Thoughls of love and lrnfll Nou' we pledge hy word or deed Our Alma Mater dear, Loyalty and pmife and love For Brightofff tender rare! 37 l 1 1 Junior light bfb sale Top, First row: Lewis, G. O'Brien, R. Long. Second row: Nichols, B. Laumeister, Neerbasch, Kukla, l Phillippsen, Phillips, McGuire, Menzie. Third row: Peppard, S. Miller, Paul, McElwain, Looker, MacQueen, Pilkington. Fourth row: Feinberg, Klass, Paris, R. Nelson, Dengler, Nellis. Fifth row: J. Miller, R. Miller, S. Morris, Kuhns, P. O'Brien, Price, Patton, Leist, Peters. Standing at left: Palmer, Loveland, Paxson, Lapides. Bottom, Front row: Fairbanks, Comfort, Anderson, Bechard, Caley, Coffey, J. Brown, Conway, Boon, Eichen, Buckert. Second row: Davidson, Doerr, C. Eilers, lCofzzim4ed on page 391 gy--y 38 ointed a shining way Top, First row: Hickman, Halaby. Second row: Grant, Heller, C. Hallman, Jager, Hall, Hamilton Hastings, Frank. Third row: P. Kemmsies, Haas, Feol, Kemp, Howk. Fourth row: Hegeman, Glienke, Hallock, Halbleib, Haines, Kendall. Fifth row: jacobstein, Glasow, Gibaud, Furman. Sixth row: Neary, P. O'Brien, J. Kingsley, Geen, Grunert, I-Iopps, Friedlander. Standing at right: Hurvitz, Kidd, Gottfried, Gulick. Bottom, First row: K. Achter, Scinta, J. Williams, P. Zonnevylle. Second row: Young, D. Treash, Solomon, Shoolman, S. Townsend, Purser, Welkley. Kneeling at right: Schacht, Sweeney, C. Re-lin, Wendt, Van Neil. Standing, right: D. Ungerer, Riter, D. Wiig, Schautz. Third row: A. Roberts, R. Williams, S. Reinhard, B. Proper, VanDussen, N. Thomas. Fourth row: Sanzel, A. Ryan, Scahill, Zelomek, Zahniser, M. Warren, Tolman. Fifth row: H. Webber, P. Warren, Reisinger, 1. Schwartz, Salmon, C. Schild. Sixth row: Rodman, Robert Wayman, Strumph, A. Ross. o JUNIORS danced One Night in a Thou- Outstanding in the sports world was sand at their annual prom May 11. Paris, All-County basketball star. IConlinued from page 382 Clarridge, Croop, Carpenter, Crance. Third row: Faulkner, B. Brown, DeVoll, Darcy, Behelfer, Ball, Boniface. Top row: Bullough, Baxter, Atkins, Braun. Standing at left: Bernhard, Buckman, Bittner, Larry Edwards. Bottom left, front: Officers Ryan, Grunert. Back: Edwards, Friedlander discuss plans for annual prom. Right: Grunert, Achter, Friedlander, Halbleib, and Steinkamp, consider rings with new school seal. 39 Phi Sophomores braved TOP, Standing: French, Fermoile, J. Kaplan, Hanley, Haxton. First Row: C. Green, B. Kingston, Keiller, Gillette, Kingsley, Herrman, Goodman, Hauser, Hofstra, Fingland, Hill, Harper, Ingalls. Second row: Kaltreider, Keene, Hersey, Hull, Gallancy, Klineman, Hedges, Greenfield. Third row: Knapp, Kitzman, D. Henderson, Gordon-Smith, B. Kelly, Greenwald, Goodwin. Fourth row: Gal- braith, Goldman, Kroll, Harnecl, D. jones, P. Jones. Bottom, Standing: Zonnevylle, E. Turner, Seaman, P. Smith, Van Peursem. First row: D. Smith, P. Steese, Whalen, Webber, Westfall, Van Houten, Stappenbeck, Wiig. Second row: Ware, S. Smith, Whittle, Scott Williams, Shapiro. Third row: Young, Ziegler, White, Strobel, Stephens, Van Horn. Fourth row: Thomas, Williams, Talbot, Sterling, Schubert, Stam, Susswein. Fifth row: Wickman, Trost, Ziegler, Stephenson, Schtulberg, Sewell. Left: Big doings are in store for sophs as Right: Pat White looks surprised in a scene planned by their oflicers-Pattison, Ziegler, from the sophomore play, The Dabblersf' Hanley, Stephens. 40 trial l l l l ' l of theorems and originals Top, First row: Peterson, Page, LaRo:ca, Mack, Madigan, Montague, Polakoff, Maurer, Mills, D. Ross, Lakeman. Second row: Lyman, McGuidwin, R. Lyons, Pinsonault, J. Lawrence, Neve, Pear- son, Reed. Third row: Rochow, Mittlesteadt, Miller, Markin. Olson, McNnll, Ness. Fourth row: Lennox, Pattison. R. Schafer, Rupert, Sandvik, McOuat. Standing At Right: 1. Ross, L. Nusbaum Railing, Mofsky, Reynolds. 1 Bottom, First row: Dalbey, Coyle, Feldman, S. Cole, Alaimo, Brahler, Corbett, Bucknam, Fanning, Davis. Second row: Doyle, DeVoll, Andres, Clark, Ade, Feldman, Evaul. Third row: Cullings Baker, Butler, Dicks, Davidson, Berman. Fourth row: Beugless, Fellman, Cassan, Cowan, Buck Eckerson. Fifth row: Cameros, Bain, Ellowitch, Burgess, Feenstra, Dewey. Standing at side: Benz Boedecker, Briggs, Dickason, Clunies. 1 1 m o CAESAR and theorems, Shakespeare and their social life to club and athletic activities. world history-all combined to harass the ' Ross Pattison assisted Tim as vice-president, worldly-wise sophomores. Sally Stephens was chosen secretary and Headed by Tim Hanley, sophs confined Barbara Ziegler, treasurer. 41 New to uppq Top, Standing: Phinney, Reinhardt, Rawcliffe, Rappaport, McKinnon, Moynihan, Nessel. Front row: Reed, G. Reisinger, W. Oakley, P. Miller. Second row: J. Miller, j. Parry, M. Mofsky, Newman, J. Miller, D. Miller, G. Piper. Third row: S. Piper, M. O'Keefe, Morrow, Pike, Ness, Oldroyd, B. Nusbaum. Fourth row: J. Peters, B. Reinhardt, S. Miller, R. Minor, Pellet, E. Newman. Fifth row: D. Norris, Proper, O'Malley, O'Dell, D. Miller, Quinn. Bottom, Standing: Bangs, Conti, J. Davis, Atran, Crawford, Armstrong, D. Dickason. Front row: D. Brown, Calderwood, Chertoff, S. Brown, N. Bannerman. Second row: Dunkman, M. Achter, R. Cook, Baltimore, Boynton, Cass, N. Ellzey, Blair. Third row: Collier, Bachler, A. Brown. Balling, H. Brown, M. Ellzey, D. Block, M. Drees. Fourth row: M. Bird, Bittner, Cobb, Broderick, Detwiler, Bisbee, H. Asin. Fifth row: Critchley, R. Beedle, P. Diuguid. Standing, right: C. Cronin. Left: Trost, Peters, Bowes and Block contem- Right: We salute the red, white and blue in plate frosh plans. assembly. 42 halls, l l freshmen learned quickly Top, Front row: C. Ruben, Slorpe, Stahlbrodt, T. Ruda, P. Scott, B.Trost. Second row: Teck, Streit- matter, Tinney, 1. Williamson, Wayman, S. Van Hoesen, R. Weller. Third row: Tholstrop, Stern, Spring, E. Shapiro, Shaprow, Schroedel, N. Sterling, P. Townsend. Fourth row: B. Woodruff, G. Willis, R. Ziegler, Witt, W. Roche, Schwab. Fifth row: B. Rowe, B. Riker, L. Wight, Werner. Standing: B. Williams, Rubin, G. Shirley, R. Smith. Bottom, Front row: Hastings, Kloser, LeFevre, I. Fisher, Haberbusch, Hoesterey, Farnham, M. Jarvis. Second row: B. Levy, Mayo, Maston, Hecht, Holmes, G. Greenfield, Loewenstein. Third row: J. Gibaud, C. Field, S. Heyman, Leichtner, E. Fromme, A. Fermoile. Fourth row: A. Kemmsies, Lebowitz. Fifth row: R. Harvie, D. Kingslake, Liebschutz, E. Levy, Haefner, G. Hopps. Sixth row: E. Humes, Kraus, B. Heumann. Standing: Gradinger, A. Hershey, Frey, Farber, McCleary, H. Galbraith, A. Horowitz, R. Horowitz. o UP INTO high school at last, we elected Bowes, treasurer. Our autumn dance helped jim Peters, president, Dorothy Block, vice- us get acquainted with each other. president, Bob Trost, secretary, and Alan 43 Wide-eyed grade 'import' Top, Standing: R. Levy, Hartfelder, M. Kaplan, Greenstone, Haines, Liberman, A. Grunert, Keut- mann, Jackman, S. Levin. First row: J. Hallock, P. Heinrich, Langthorn. Second row: J. Hood, I. Corbett, M. DeGolyer, Kalblleisch, Ellowitch, K. Levin, Gross, D. Kitzman, Third row: Gauck, Densmore, Hyde, Hedges, Kay. Fourth row: I. Heyman, Goldman, Greppin, Heumann. Bottom, Front row: Short, R. Smith, Moyes, Ruda, Rittenhouse, Slayton, Parvin, Meier, Schweitzer. Second row: Loveland, Savage, Panhel, Sarachan, Rosenthal, Printy, Miller, B. Smith, Rizzo. Third row: Norry, Mathews, Relin, Ross, Sergeant, McIntyre. Fourth row: Richardson, Michaels, Morris, Scheer, Shaw, Roger Smith. Standing at left: Rudner, Schulman. o OUR 133 eighth graders got off to a promising start this fall by electing Irving Heyman, president. Tommy Solarek assisted Irving as the veep. Keeping the minutes in shape was the duty of jim Goldman. In case the treasury was flooded with coins, Barbara Thomas was on hand. Entertainment was provided by Morris Banks from the Rochester Fishing Club at our Christmas party. Prospective actors are Bud Tinney, Pete Heinrich and joyce Hartfelder who had parts in the Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. aeheld change of scenery l I Top, Front row: Thompson, Stotharcl, Ziegler, Weaver, Zuckerman. Second row: Susswein, Van Auken, Stalker, Vicinus, Walter, Yaekel. Third row: Solarek, Weiner, Walrath, Wells, Willette, Fourth row: Wfaclleigh, Van Sice, Steadman, Turner, Van De Mar. Standing at right: Westfall, Williamson, Stillman, Stigler, Wells, Vaughan. Bottom, Front row: Carley, Berman, B. Cohen, H. Davidson, R. Cohen, Allendorf, Gelb, Garlow, Donley. Second row: Cohen, Barnes, Brontman, Cann, Choice, Cone. Third row: Bibby, Barley, Barbee. Fourth row: Bratt, Ford, Freeman, DeMallie. Fifth row: Edelman. Standing at right: H. Cox, Ferguson, A. Brown, Clarridge, N. Boniface, Bedford, Gallivan. 45 Gur Activities were well rounded wiyxwx XX 'N 'J I P f V, .QV A Nf l l h . ' ' 'i , ju, if -- W Stars Henderson Defiellelce Goldi pm img-.s,,.m4f.x,gf 1 1. Q . 1 Q 4 Nmthiug But the Truth will licmwxe pruliialwle Yoveml Af : x v ge l ' 'll' - 'XX li: fu 8 pm. in Um auditorium. Dave F Wwxx, as Rulmrr Benn: ,,,...-rf-4 Q will lmvv 11 clmncv to make :2lS.00t3 r, 'Q xmtlr, 1 .fifx ,g 'ij Y l f ylml.. lrutlx, :uni 1wL'zixg lux llw lf I . I lgijff M X if' l ll? K ill! this lxznpyi-wilful flzclllargcn . .. rf ., rn Q , - rr!-ik .. - rx, Th'.t,i.,m.l Comedy N ,.-., by 0 Q -..- N, . f . .. . . ,,...-W- l ' ., F . 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K Q-.lleif l K lusty ylalvwdxtulu-1' of VV , X 1. 'YM mx Al' July: xl tw ' , 1x . . .an ' Y . ,, -- ' . ,ml 4' the grFaL:'il!: 5W.5 xgjiixrxl-115 ll! S My .... Mlqgioxm VL Mlwl fi .. A 3 ...fx ei-Eli 29:5 llmlhl.llfxXx'a-I:NW like ww X ll A alfmd mx ,tn X939 nl -mu alw 11' QT ' -X N'l 'l 'h 1' ff - RN? ,A W K-3.w 'RWM if mf- Xxllxiilalffl. vatuans Wslgllksrlstv' ww, Nlvfflmm Ng. S:,f: ..f....x.1 .mx nw.-rt 8i'8KiA?f!l1i7 I-lm-fllmll, lirmlmm vs Iron. by M ggggga ' wh, mafifyigffhqgg Fmucis r,m,g63, Anhui A.. tml W rsulllllf.-mm m.!,,.,l1.4, I'l11- QVTIFSCYTI r-llvvllml lwvlli U flatguoxl, have an SQMNHX . .wt ,I U .im m,g,,, Roig fl-0m,f,,,., Richard so i Our 'guiding lights' needec STUDENT COUNCIL Top left: Decorating for the popular Halloween Dance was almost as much fun as the dance. Top right: Candidates worked hard on the election campaign for our 1950-51 otlicers. Center, first row: Farnham, Moyes, D. Wlestfall. Second row: Bratt, P. jones, Pattison, Jager, Buckert, Levin, J. Miller, P. Lewis, Steinkamp, Lee Edwards. Standing: Mr. Smith, Rawcliife, Batty, O'Brien, Schild, White, Crawford, Treash, Glasow, Levinson, Harvey, F. Trost, McNall, DeVoll, W. Vfiley. Bottom: Senior girls enjoyed the cotton candy and popcorn at the Cole Brothers circus sponsored by our Student Council. Q DETAILED ACCOUNTS of President Bill Wiley's Council meetings are known to all, as Dadgie Steinkamp's minutes have become periodic reading matter in homerooms, a plan promoted by Vice-president Lee Edwards. Treasurer Paul Lewis spearheaded a soft drink concession at basketball games and proudly noted the bulging treasury. In March, with President Wiley, chairman, came the Leprechaun Ball. Ball helds and gym sported signs Beat . . . the work of Roger Batty's committee. A contest for a BHS seal resulted in the choice of Dick Yauch's entry. Advising the active group was Vice-prin- cipal Leonard Smith. faders and great 'brains' Top row: Benewick, Costen. Harvey. Fourth row: Platt, Burch, Henderson, Rob- inson, May. Third row: Guggenheim, Enos, Grey, Kelley, Sparklin, Schell. Second row: Russell, Lucy, Jackman, DeMallie, Edwards. First row: Diuguid, Nelson. o BY THEIR works shall ye know them. Recognition was given to 21 seniors for out- standing achievement in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. School hats were sold to help swell our chapter's scholarship fund. In future years it is hoped some deserving senior will bene- fit by the sale of the perky BHS hats. Before football games, members collected apples, polished them, and peddled them to spectators, all for the cause of future scholar- ships. Parent-Faculty meetings brought forth a tasty array of home-made baked goods. Each month members had no trouble in selling their assortment to willing parents. Eleven seniors joined the original ten members in the December induction cere- mony. In a May assembly, thirteen juniors were tapped for membership, Activities were led by jane Jackman, president, Ann DeMallie, vice-presidentg Mary Russell, secretary, and Bob Henderson, treasurer. The group was directed by Mrs. Ruth Lucy. '40 'Curtain going upf brough Top: Mabel and Sabel enter the Ralston home to the astonishment of most and the chagrin of others in the cast of Nothing But the Truth. Lower left: The cast of War eyes the valuable diamond bracelet during the satire presented at an assembly. Lower right: Thespians scan Nothing But the Truth during the hrst reading. Q WE PLUNGED early into grease paint and rehearsals with the sophomore play, The Dabblersf' starring Pat White, D'Maris Scott, Judy Benz, Alice Lyman, and judy Ware. Nothing But the Truth was convinc- ingly enacted by Cynthia DeGelleke, Doug Stolz, Bruce Golden, Caroleigh Kemp, Bob Ruda, john Shantz, Martha Lannin, David Henderson, Joan Frank, Rita Feldman. and Marjorie Purser. Angelic vision Marcia Conway and priest ,lim Kingston, along with Peter Heinrich, Bud Tinney, john Shantz, and Elsa Boe- decker appeared in NWhy the Chimes Rang, a Christmas folk story. 4-4416 Top: Cast of NXfar make up before the production. Middle: Elsa Boedecker, Bud Tinney. Pete Heinrich and john Shantz gave us something to think about in Wl1y the Chimes Rang. Lower: The beautiful voice of Esther QCaroleigh Kempl visibly affects her admirers, Doug Stolz and Bob Ruda in Nothing But the Truth. 50 Jur Harlequins on stage o WAR, a one-act satire featured Bruce Golden, Marcia Conway, Dorothy Rouda- bush, Bob Ruda, Dick Bangs, Jack Ruda, Nancy Goodman, Doug Stolz, Jean Clarridge, and John Shantz. Winding up the year was the Broadway hit, Kiss and Tell. John McAlister presided over the Harle- quins with Karen Floberg, vice-president, Judy Buckert, secretary, D'Maris Scott, treas- urer, and Jane Jackman, recording secretary. New this year was the inauguration of the Thespians, honorary dramatic society. Initi- ated at a banquet at Oak Hill, twenty charter members presented original skits. Eleven new pledges chosen in May pre- sented The Bathroom Door, an informal assembly play. Chosen for Thespian member- ship were: Rita Feldman, Alice Lyman, Jean Clarridge, Bob Ruda, Dave Henderson, Bar- bara Newbery, Phyllis Nelson, Pat White, D'Maris Scott, Dick Bangs, and Sue Kendall. Sparking Thespian activities were Art Ani- bal, president, Karen Floberg, vice-president, Judy Buckert, secretary, Doug Stolz, treas- urer, and JoAnne Boon, keeper of the scrap Top: Tops in dramatics are these National Thespians. Standing: May, Golden, McAlister, Anibal, Stolz, Shantz, Lannin, Kemp, Long. Second row: DeGelleke, Floberg, Miss Grant, Buckert, Boon. First row: Conway, Sparklin. Purser, Roudabush, M. Heinrich. Attendance at local plays, plus a fabulous four-day trip to New York at Easter with Miss Bette Grant, rounded out the most pro- book. gressive year in Brighton's dramatic history. Bottom, First row: Hartfelder, Markin, Maurer, Bangs, P. Heinrich, Strobel, Lyons, Cowan, Berman, Phillips Second row: D. Henderson, Kielson, D. Scott, Miss Grant, J. Buckert, Floberg, Jackman, May, Golden, Newbery Third row: Lannin, Guggenheim, Berwick, G. Brown, McGuire, Thomas, White, Ware. Neerbasch, Howk, Feol Purser, DeMallie, Haines, Boedecker, D. Miller, N. Boniface, DeGelleke, Clarridge, R. Feldman, Phillipsen, Rouda bush, Heinrich, Bucknam, Russell, Kemp, O'Keefe, Goodman. Fifth row: Stolz, Conway, Frank, McGuidwin Sparklin, Lang, B. Ruda, J. Ruda, French, Ade, Kendall, Kaltreider, Lyman, Jager, Anibal, Shantz. 51 Literature fascinated lass: s o A COKE HOUR in observance of National Book Week began this year's combined Library and Book Review Club's round of events. Theme of Book Week Make Friends With Books was carried out in displays of new and unusual books in the first Hoor show case. Book reviews by Mrs. Russell McCarthy, Mrs. Getzin, known as Amber Dean in the literary world, and club members, kept girls informed of current literary works. Mrs. Getzin reviewed her books Ticket to Buffalo and August Incident, both recent mystery novels. At this meeting, Iron- dequoit Library Club members were guests of the local clubs. Aspiring librarians visited the Library School of the Geneseo State Teachers College in the spring, and later concluded the year with a social event in honor of senior club members. joan Gosnell thumped the gavel for the librarians. LIBRARY-Front row: Cowan, Fellman, A. Strobel, Teck, Markin, Berman. Second row: Goodman, Kalt- reider, Shapiro, Miller, Andres, Knapp, Olson. Third row: O'Keefe, Gallancy, Hofstra, LaRocca, Hill, Feld- man, Gosnell, Miss Rice, DeMallie, Levy, Conway, Berwick, Newbery, Grant. Top row: Mitchell, Wolters, Hewitt, Kraft, Gray, DeGelleke, Solomon, Mclilwain, Smith, D. Miller, Chertoff. BOOK REVIEW-Front row: Hungerford, Hastings, Hall, Susswein, Enos, Berwick. Second row: Guggen- heim, Roudabush, Kielson, Williams, Heinrich, Diuguid, Forman. Standing: Miss Young, Sparklin, New- bery, O'Keefe, Jackman, Purser, Edwards, Russell, DeMallie. :tate history busted Yorkers Top, First row: P. Heinrich, D. Westfall, R. Ferguson, Turner, Barbee, Liberman, Vicinus, Hartfelder, Moyes. Second row: Steadman, Ziegler, Ross, Davies, Thomas, Goldman, Stalker. Third row: Richard- son, Printy, Rosenthal, Savage, Greppin, Panfiel, Bratt, Stillman, H. Ruda, Loveland, Ely. Fourth row: Mathews, Shaw, Kalbtleisch, Rittenhouse, Walrath,Stigler, Solarek. Bottom, First row: Farber, J. McCleary, Miss Perrin, H. Brown, Holmes, Critchley. Second row: P. Collier, H. Galbraith, H. Asin, Benson, Greenfield, Jarvis. o THE Yorkers, organized last year by eighth graders was continued in high school this year with Joyce McCleary. president, Ray Farber, vice-president, Bob Critchley, treasurer, Kathy Holmes, corresponding secretaryg and Virginia Galbraith, recording secretary. With Miss Marian Perrin, adviser, we visited Susan B. Anthony's home and Eastman House. o Pete Heinrich made possible the donation to the eighth grade Junior Yorkers, a set of books on the history of Rochester. Organized for the study of history, the club elected Barbara Thomas, president, Eleanor Ross, vice-president, Niki Sarachan, secretary, and jim Golden, treasurer. Brigh- ton's early history was the topic of extensive study. Hot tomales, onion soup 1 1 l l First row: Doyle, Halaby, Kuhns, Hickman, G. Ross. Second row: Schell, Thomas, Newbery, VanDussen, Mrs. Wrmjnowski, Jackman, Kielson. Third row: Mitchell, Eilers, Weterrings, Miller, J. Buckman, Kendall, Lipshutz, Reinhard. Fourth row: Conway, Clarridge, Hall, Brown, Solomon, Glienke, Proper, Forman, Hungerford. Fifth row: Nusbaum, Stark, Coffee, Hegeman, Neerbasch, Wolters, DeGelleke, Moynihan, deVisser. Top row: VanNiel, Price, Salmon, Ryan, Trost, Leist. Top: Phil Paris makes lucky hit as he breaks the piiiata at the Spanish Club dinner. Bottom: Spanish club play cast rehearse for play. Standing: Weterrings, Hungerford, Nusbaum. Seated: Clarridge, VanDussen, deVisser. Lipshutz, Conway, DeGelleke, Moynihan. I o SENORS AND SENORITAS under the presi- dency of Mary Van Dusen launched busily into the year's activities of the Spanish Club. The season's program opened in October with the film Juanita Va a Costa Rico and two short Spanish skits done by club mem- bers. Headed by Alan Ryan and Bill Wiley, the traditional Spanish banquet highlighted the year. Before the typical Spanish meal, club members saw a Spanish play, heard Pat De- Voll sing Spanish songs, and played Spanish bingo. Climax of the evening came when Phil Paris broke the pinata full of candy. Wearing the traditional costume of her na- tive Paraguay, la senorita Celia Branda, a student at Roberts College, told members of the habits and customs of her country. March 13 brought for Spanish III students a typical Mexican dinner with food sent di- rect from New York City. Guest of the eve- ning was la senorita Celia Branda. Assisting President Van Dussen were Ruth Schell, vice-presidentg Nancy Thomas, secre- tary, and Barbara Newbery, treasurer. ent taste of foreign lands o LONG TO BE remembered by Le Cergle Francais was the annual banquet when the cafeteria became Le Cafe des Trois Palm- iers. Mlle Margot Bienaimee related tales of her native Haiti, while little French- speaking graders listened eagerly in hopes of using their elementary conversational French. A discussion of the French theater by Dr. Howard Harvey, father of President Michael Harvey, a clothes collection for needy French children, and L'Etoile de Noel, a Christ- mas play completed the year. Front row: J. Phillips, S. Diuguid, Kennedy, A. Williams, Comfort, Hastings, Pilkington, Roudabush, Brown Second row: Wiig, Enos, Cohn, Floberg, Harvey, Mrs. Brown, Heinrich, Achter, Van Horn, jones. Third row Edwards, Guggenheim, E. O'Keefe, Kelly, Platt, Sweeney, Webber, Van Houten, Ruda, Eddy, Russell, Hewitt Kraft, Frank, Feinberg. Fourth row: Stolz, Anibal, Burch, Tomlinson, Gibaud, Harris, Treash, DeMallie, Menzie Sparklin, Zelomek, Wiig, Zonnevylle, Gulick, Miller. Left: Bill jones plays Santa Claus at annual party. Right: Officers Harvey, Heinrich, Achter and Floberg parlent le francais. 55 l Caesars local conquests! First row: McGuire, Thomas, R. Williams, MacQueen, Howk, Strobel, Guyer, Lipshutz. Second row: Jackman Scott, Enos, Mrs. Follansbee, Buckert, Kemp, Young, Lannin. Third row: Stephens, Whittle, Warren, Lyons Brown, Phillippsen, Haines, Beugless, Susswein, J. Smith. Fourth row: Schell, Gray, Kaltreider, Boon, Hewitt Mitchell, Edwards, Purser, Peppard, Jager, Kendall. Left: G. Stevenson helps Caroleigh Kemp and Marjorie Purser make up for Roman skit. Right: Cynthia Enos pre sents Mrs. Follansbee with a corsage while Nancy Haines, Judy Buckert, and D'Maris Scott look on, o OUR Latin Club members experienced an interesting year under the leadership of Judy Buckert and Cynthia Enos, consulsg Dorothy Young, aedileg D'Maris Scott, quaestorg and Caroleigh Kemp, scribag with the guidance of Mrs. Lillian Follansbee, adviser. At the annual Christmas party, followers of Caesar presented Little Red Toga star- ring Judy Buckert, Pete Wendt, and Fred Trost, followed by Donum Magorumu star- ring Beverly Phillipsen, Caroleigh Kemp, George Stevenson, and Marjorie Purser. Re- freshments followed the entertainment. Induction of members in February carried out the customary ritual of bending under the oak which signihed submission of enemy captives to the ancient Roman state. Newly inducted members also shook the hand of Caesar, portrayed by Dorothy Young. At the annual Roman Banquet in April we dined lavishly on everything from eggs to apples, all typically Roman in nature. Archery, artists showed skills o WITH THE admission of eighth graders for the Hrst time, the Archery Club had an unusually large attendance in the spring and fall seasons. Early snow forced cancellation of the an- nual open meet last fall, but undaunted, the bowmen slated two spring events. National Archery awards were made in the late spring, and to climax activities, two representatives of the group attended a play day in the area. Mrs, Laura Bacon, veteran archer, directed the club activities. o THIRTY active members of the Art Club elected Barbara Newton, president, Sue Ken- dall, vice-presidentg Cynthia Enos, secretary, and Nancy Ade, treasurer. Shellcraft was used in making ear rings, pins, and decorating glass objects. Mrs. Gordon also demonstrated unique Christmas wrappings. john Menihan, prominent Rochester artist, gave an interesting demonstration of paint- ing and stressed the joy in creative work. ARCHERY-Top row: Mrs. Bacon, Ross, Loveland, Savage, Rittenhouse, Kaplan, Cohn, Schulman, Moore, Mc Cleary, Miller, Haines. Haberbusch, Purser. Second row: Ade, Reisinger, D. Smith, Gordon-Smith, Atran. First row: Davidson. Van-Sice, Barnes, Choice, Weiner, Cohen, Brontman, Ellowitch. ART-Front row: Rogers, Enos, Hartfelder, Heinrich, deVisser, McGuire, Susswein, Treash, Lowenstein, Kendall Second row: Levin, Corbett, Ade, Newton, Williamson, Brown, P. Haines, Mrs. Gordon, N. Rappaport. From cooks and flyer' o UNCONFINED to cooking and sewing, the Home Economics Club under Valerie Rog- ers, president, branched out into some of the more glamorous aspects of feminine life. Assisting Valerie in her duties were Fay Welkley, vice-president, jane Bucknam, treasurer, and Ruth Bittner, secretary. jose- phine Scahill was program chairman. At mid-years, we lost Miss Betty Balman as adviser and gained Mrs. Betty Fritz. o To THE WHIR of rubber bands, the roar of reciprocal gas engines, and the banshee wail of jets, Brighton's aviation enthusiasts continued work in the Aeronautics Club under the leadership of Long john Cox. Ken Hickman was elected president and Harold Wickman, vice-president. The club sponsored and donated prizes for the top event of the year, the spring fly- ing race, open to anyone. HOME ECONOMICS-Seated: Rogers, Kukla, Caley. Standing: Mrs. Fritz, Crance, Feol, Welkley, Bittner, Bucknam. AERONAUTICS CLUB-Long, Wickman, Werner, Hickman, O'Dell, Mr. Cox. 1 58 I o service and action VISUAL AIDS-Front row: Farber, Westfrill, Bangs, Quinn, Asin, Bittner, Fleig, Westher, Dewey. Second row: Van Houten, Goodwin, W. Smith, D. Ross, Henderson, Long, Mr. Van Hooft, Paxon, Norris. Third row: Vfickman, Phinney, Critchley, Ellowitch, Langthorn, Frey, Costen, Peters. SKI CLUB-Front row: Hastings, DeGelleke, S. Diuguid, Barbee, Greppin. Long, Ziegler, Goldman, Herr- mnn, Boynton. S. Hall, R. Lyons. Second row: Peppard, Purser, Guggenheim, Whittle, Mr. Chapin, Jackman, P, XWhite, Russell, DeMallie, E. O'Keefe. Third row: Cronin, Fairbanks, Jones, B. Kingsley, Steinkamp, Steese Harned, Jager, B. Ziegler, Halbleib, Morris, Minor. Top row: J. Miller, Anibal, S. Schafer, D. 'Miller, Tomlin son, D. Henderson. P. Lewis, Dengler, Batty, B. Brown, Long, Stolz, R. Miller. Leist. Q SKIING CONDITIONS goodg tows will operate tonight was always a welcome snow- cast for Ski Club members. Many a Christie and stem turn was perfected on the blustery slopes of Hickory Ridge. Bill DeWolfe, western New York's only certified ski instructor and Joe Jeggli, native of Switzerland, addressed the club at two meetings. President Barbara Newton and Secretary-treasurer Jane Jackman guided the Olympic stars. o STUDYING ancient Greece in world his- tory? Why not go back and visit Plato or Aristotle? To take us back is the Visual Aids Corps. Led by Gordon Van Hooft, adviser, Bob Henderson, president, Bob Long, vice-presi- dent in charge of instruction, Ted Dewey and Davis Ross, vice-presidents in charge of equipmentg and Wally Smith, secretary, the club showed a record number of pictures to various classes. 59 , piro, Harper, Brahler, Cassan, Mack. Top: J. Doyle, Montague, M. Williams, Hill, Hersey, Susswein, P. Butler Fellowship and inspiratior SENIORS-First row: Edwards, Kennedy, Grossman, Zahrandt, Moynihan, L. Eilers. Second row: Jackman, Wolters, Hewitt, Miss Hondelink, Feinglass, DeMallie, Russell, Kielson, Newbery, Floberg. Third row: Cohn, B. Shacter, Mitchell, Guggenheim, Gosnell, Hungerford, Nelson, O'Keefe, Enos, Newton, Berwick, Kraft, Lannin, K. Hill, Schell, Robus, deVisser. Fourth row: Rogers, Platt, Haines, Heinrich, Diuguid, Gray, Kelley, DeGel leke. SOPHOMORES - Front: J. Shacter, J. Smith, Markin, Alaimo, Eckerson, Young, Ware, Berman, Hauser, Polakoff. Second row: Baker, Stephens, McGuidwin, Ziegler, Whittle, J. Lawrence, Herrman, R. Feldman Hedges, Kaltreider, D. Miller. Third row: J. Wiig, Page, Scott, Hofstra, Fellman, Ingalls, Beugless, A. Will liams, P. White, Miss Schweser, Kingsley, Strobel, Andres, Peterson, Rochow, Knapp, LaRocca, Goodman Fourth row: Mittlesteadt, Madigan, Buck, Neve, Boedecker, Dicks, Lyons, V. Reed, Gallancy, Cowan, Sha- Lyman, Olson. a HEADING THE year's activities with our traditional candlelight induction service, our five Y-Teen chapters plunged into a year of social and service projects. Terri Feinglass was president of the seniors 3 Judy Buckert, juniors 3 Janet Lawrence, sopho- mores, Marilyn Masten, freshmen, and Ann Vicinus led eighth graders. In April, groups combined to hear Miss Bjorge Hansen speak on the migrant labor camps of New York. 60 l X X X X if xx ., Qsf my 'Q-':-x X ' .. 'NX X ' EEIFEX S V I -x..:.: 5 ,:, . hX Q XX KS ,X X x X X XX Q X i X - X fx X is X X X X Q' X C XX - X N f ..,,,,.,,, X W 3 X X Q N K XX - X ..'-'X X f X , S N X XX as Qi X SX X . W X XXX EQ XSS? XX XX H X Q WX 'gigs X ,X Q N X X XXX' X Q X X My ' X ' V 3, ft X X .1:., X XX X .X , X - ' X W N X X SNK ' x X + Sk X wx W ii Q X X 25:-., : XXX , 5 i ? is Ny 5 X N S R Q X X 5 3 ' -.XX ,.,, X Y ' X W K N w X X ' X 0 X 'X X X N X W iNxx NA X sex! A X gX XX. 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R - X f N N ' X SRX N f ' . , X5 X X X- XX 3 f N X ' x' x X . XX Q 6 S . ,X X :Xian E 3535 ' X X Xx 'X ,,,.,, wx. X XX X Xi wwf X , 5 6 .X:.:... x kv? Nags X Service projects, dances Q E I E Qs rs l DELTA-First row: VanHorn, Steese, Humes, Harvey, Van Peursem, Wild, XX'ebber, Francis. Henderson, , French Yauch. Second row: Treash, Henderson, Kuhns, Stevenson, Shautz, Burgess, Bucknnm. Third row: i Hamilton, Schafer, VnnNeil, Detwiller. Fourth row: Harvey, Costen. GAMMA-First row: F. Trost, jones, Ross. Second row: D. Trost, Van Vechten, Miller, Wfebb, Benewick. Third row: Harper, W'estfz1ll, Kay, Moynihan, McNeill, F. Relin. Thomas, Hedges. Top row: Kitzman. Forster, H. Laumeister, Uhlen, Buckert, Murphy, London, Batty. T. Hanley, Burch, Left, seated: Grunert, Trensh. Standing: J. Miller, P, Lewis, Nichols. McNall. Benewick were Hi-Y delegates to Albany. Center: Art Anibnl presents Hi-Y Councils gift to departing Ed Robinson. o H1-Y ACTIVITY during the first half of the year centered around arrangements for the Albany conference where Brighton was rep' resented by jim Miller, Paul Lewis, Robin Nichols, Harold Grunert, Len Treash, Phil McNall, Dick Yauch, Bob Benewick. and Bob Henderson. Here Hi-Y representatives met in a mock state assembly and introduced bills worked out in detail in local clubs. Earlier, Brighton Hi-Y's were honored when Roger Batty was elected president of the Genesee Valley Hi-Y Council. ournaments lousied Hi-Y'ers SIGMA-Top row: Brown, Schafer, Long, Faulkner. Lewis, Patton, Wiig, Relin, Leist, Rice. Third row Gordon Hopps. Gary Hopps, Scheer, Railing, P. Zonnevylle, Seaman, C. Mills, Turner. Second row: Anibal Hickman, Webbe1', P. Wfarren, Stolz, Maurer. First row: J. Zonnevylle, Grunert, Nichols. ALPHA-First row: Loveland, S. Miller, Furman, Rowe, Thayer. Second row: Palmer, Mr. Lewis, Darcy R. Miller. Wfoodruff, -I. Miller. Third row: P. Smith, R. Dewey, J. Ziegler, J. Peters. Fourth row: Riker, Neary Left: Treash. Miller, Benewick, Buckert planned many of the successful dances ofthe year. o ALPHA opened the social season with a Back-to-School Dance. Witlm Monroe and Pittsford, Brightons Hi-Y's sponsored the annual Trophy dance, where the basketball trophy was presented to Monroe, victors in a Hi-Y tournament. The Delta-Sigma Swing and the Gamma Ball completed the season. As a service project, Sigma and Alpha installed an acoustical ceiling and painted the second floor of the Monroe Y. Our music-makers carolec Front row: L. Vollmer, Andres, Weller, McSkimming, Second row: Reed, Lawrence, R. XVilliams, Collier, Reisinger, Mr. Kaufman. Bottom: The chorus serenaded us with Christmas carols. o To promote an interest in music, to study various forms, and to assist in the music de- partment, the Music Club was initiated this year under the direction of Philip Kaufman. Witli records and direction from Mr. Kauf- man, members studied ballet music and its interpretation. History of the ukelele and in- struction in playing it proved interesting. Throughout the year, young musicians at- tended concerts at the Eastman Theater and also presented concerts themselves for their Own amusement. Caroling at Christmas time, followed by a party was one project sponsored by the club. Filing music for all choruses was under- taken as a service in the department. Presiding over activities were Mary Wil- liams, presidentg Annette Andres, vice-presi- dentg Lois Vollmer, secretaryg and Sandra McSkimming, treasurer. nd beat their drums o Not all the strange sounds heard through- out the year can be attributed to the riveters. Our band, while practicing, achieved many different effects in such novelties as Circus Parade and Whistler's Mother-In-Law, just two of the variety tunes selected by james Cahill, director. The brass quartet, composed of trumpet- ers Roger Batty, john Gibaud, jim Glasow, and Bob Webber, was our pride and joy this year. Increasing in popularity not only at school, but throughout the town as well, they entertained at the Elks Club, Brighton Kiwanis Club, Brighton Republican Club, School PTA and High School Parent-Faculty group. The spring assembly April 27 and the Spring Concert May 4 were two events for which the band practiced feverishly. Spencer- port was host to all Monroe County bands at a festival May 18. Ensemble sectionals, a new activity for Brighton, took place at Canandaigua May 28. Having provided music for all home sports events, bandsmen were honored along with BHS athletes at the Sports Banquet. Unlike athletic coaches, Mr. Cahill loses only four seniors, so prospects are good for a bigger Monroe Y Father-and-Son Banquet, Grade and better band next year. First row, seated: N. Hecht, Hallock, J. Shacter, J. McCleary. Second row: j. Miller, L. Tinney, G. Greenfield J. Rittenhouse. Clunies, Dengler, R. Reinhard, A. Bowes, XV. Westfall, C. Thayer, B. Tinney. Third row: Briggs Kenyon, C. Kaplan, Ross, J. Wiig, Scott, Schroedel, Benz, Evaul. Savage, Choice. Fourth row: Mr. Cahill Cole, Greppin, Gibaud, Loveland, Webber, Batty, Van Peursem, S.Miller, Kraus, Nestle, Kuhns, Schafer, Glasow Fifth row: Wiig, J. Miller, Lewis, Crawford, Harris, L. Wfight, Pellet, Robinson. Sixth row: VandeMar, Dewey B. Bisbee, Solarek, Ruda, Gordon-Smith, Atran. Leibschutz, Newman, Bauker. 65 From row: N. Ellzey, Fingland, P. Miller, Guyer, MacQueen, Caley, M. Ellzey, McSkimming, Pinsonault, Mc- Guire. Second row: B. Dicks, Teetsel, M. Kroup, Reisinger, B. Sterling, S. Cole, Feol, Hecht, Berman, Keene. Third row: Mr. Kaufman, Kemp, Roudabush, Shacter, Liebschutz, Jarvis, Boynton, Page, Shaprow, M. Mack, Ball, L. Cole, Oehmler. Fourth row: Schubert, Hurvitz, Robinson, Weterrings, Comfort, J. Lawrence, LaRocca, Grove, Susswein, Clark, Glaser, M. Hill, XVelkley, DeVoll, Jager. Fifth row: Sparklin, M. Williams, A Brown, Andres, L. Vollmer, Ness, Harper, Field, Gibaud, McAdams, Rochow, V. Reed, D. Miller. Front: Cone, Choice, Barnes, Barley, Davidson, Rizzo, Vicinus, Brontman, McIntyre, Lieberman, B. Cohen Second row: Sergeant, Stalker, Carley, VanSice, Hartfelder, Kaufman, B. Smith, Vaughn, Boniface, Panfiel S. NX'ells. Third row: Barbara Thomas, Parvin, Cole, Corbett, Bernadine Thomas, Williamson, E. Cohen, Ello- witch, Bratt, VanAuken, Weaver, Bryant, Gauck, Grunert, Weiner. Fourth row: Meier, J. Cohen, Ruda, Walters Yackel, Hood, Shulman, Cann, Stillman, Savage, Hyde, Rosenthal, Kaplan, R. Cohen. Top row: Adams, Ritten house. Densmore, Susswein, Bibby, Loveland, Ross, Wadleigh, Howard, DeGolyer, Slayton, Rudner. Haines, Clarridge, Schweitzer. adie o OUR GIRLS' CHORUS began its year's ac- tivities by singing for the October meeting of the Parent-Faculty group. At Christmas time, we joined forces with the Harlequins to present musical numbers for Why the Chimes Rang. As March winds blew, we presented our annual spring concert with the featured num- ber, the Soldiers' Chorus from Faust, in which all choruses participated. In April we were invited to sing in the Monroe County Music Teachers' Association concert at Fair- port. Eighth graders were enthusiastic enough so that a special chorus consisted only of the graders, who proved they had quality as well as quantity. Both groups were under the direction of Philip Kaufman and accompanied by Mrs. Kaufman. nd gentlemen songsters o T0 BE ABLE to listen to the sweet harmony of an orchestra is a privilege that has been given all of us this year as in past seasons. Philip Kaufman, conductor of our group, has spent many tedious hours waving his baton. From September to january the group con- sisted only of string instruments, while brass and string ensembles were added at mid- years. o PICTURED on this page are our combined eighth grade and high school Boys' Choruses, although actually, they sing in almost all cases as entirely separate groups. Increased enrollment in the male choruses this year points toward growth in both groups, in accordance with the aims of the director, Mr. Kaufman. A visit by the Men's Glee Club of the University of Rochester gave inspiration to all choristers. Standing: Gordon-Smith, Mr, Kaufman, Dengler, Benz, J. Xwiig, Robinson, B. Whig, D. Robinson, Greenlield Batty, Gibaud, Moore. Seated: Feenstra, Cox, VanHorn, Purser, Thomas, Bleshay, Hershberger. Front row: Stothard, Zuckerman, Long, Wfestfall, Moyes, Cox, Tinney, Mr. Kaufman, Heinrich, Barbee, Hedges, Cole Second row: Printy, Thompson, Shaw, Solareck, Willis, Stigler, Greenstone, DeMallie, Keutmann, Oakley, D.Brown Gelb, Wiilrath, Edelman, Berman. Third row: Murray, London, Harned, Matthews, Miller, B. Williglins. Farber Ross, Folwell, Halaby, Murphy. Fourth row: Van de Mar, Henderson, Reisinger, Richardson, VanNess, Steese, jones Koestler. Strumph, Tre-ash. o HANDICAPPED by cramped working space, leib, associates, Merwyn Kroll, sports editor, Our publication stafj Top left: Stephanie and Lois plan their layouts. Center left: Rosemary engineered page 2, Margaret Harris begged for space from Bob Benewick trightj, sports' editor, and his assistant Merwyn Kroll, Lower: Fred May fseated center! headed the business department with tseatedj Bob Miller and jim Crawford and Cstandingj Stu Maurer and Pete French. Carol Mitchell and Rita Feldman were The Voice of the Trap , Rita Evaul, exchange. Grade editors, Mary Gay, Weezie and jean, Kayla with her feature helpers. Standing at right: L. Eilers. First row: Polakoff, Paul, French, Yauch, Second row: Van Houten, Cameros, M. Feldman, Kroll, Roudabush. Third row: Fellman, White, Ware, R. Feldman, Markin, Gallancy. Fourth row: Darcy, D. Miller, McGuidwin, McElwain, Stevens, Ziegler, Frank, Evaul. Fifth row: Glienke, Buck, Ingalls, Knapp, Olson, Eichen. the Trnpezoid staff of about 50 active re- porters and the editorial and business staffs, nevertheless copped All-State and high na- tional honors. Top editors made the annual trek to the Empire State School Press Associations con- ference in Syracuse where they heard Sheila john Daley, Chicago Tribune columnist and proudly brought back the ESSPA cup for the best sports story of 1949-50 to Merwyn Kroll and honors for Ed Rosenberg for the prize-winning Tnzpezoid cartoon. Climaxing the year was the first annual publications banquet where the new staff, headed by Mary Louise Haines, was an- nounced. Kayla Achter and Mary Gay Halb- and Bob Miller, business manager, were among other editors named at this time. National Scholastic Press awards were pre- sented to staff members for outstanding serv- ice. Highest award, the gold star pin, was given to Lois Cohn and Stephanie Diuguid, co-editors, Rosemary Weterrings, associate editor, Carol Lee Mitchell, radio editor, and Bob Benewick, sports editor. Awarded journeyman pins were Margaret Harris, girls' sports editor, Ann Kelley, alumni editor, Lois Eilers, news editor, and Dick Yauch, former reporter. Merwyn Kroll received a certificate of merit for service in the sports department as assistant sports editor. as , vere always alert o BOASTING five new features, this 1951 UCROSSROADSH made its debut at our senior banquet, june 7. Under the editorship of Barbara Newbery, with Bruce Golden and june Kielson, associate editors, the CROSS- RoADs presented the story of our school year under the guiding hand of Mrs. Ger- trude O'Donnell. Padded covers for all, and more pictures in the Work of the School section, were made possible by the skillful business managing of Fred May, with the assistance of Art Anibal, Ted Levinson, Roger Batty, and Dave Hen- derson, who set an all-time BHS record for patrons. Ann Kelley took over the class section, planning this year's senior pages. Feature editor, Stephanie Diuguid, with Margie Gug- genheim assisting, composed headlines, while Dorothy Roudabush headed the club section. Our hat is doffed to Bob Benewick for his boys' sports section and Carol Mitchell for her girls' sports pages. Recipients of special National Scholastic Press Association Gold Star Awards were Barbara Newbery, Bruce Golden and Fred May. The journeyman, second highest award was given to june Kielson, while awards of merit were given to Dorothy Roudabush, Ted Levinson, Roger Batty and Art Anibal. Special thanks go to Fayette Harned for his cover design, utilizing Dick Yauch's prize-winning school seal design. Top left: Bruce Golden, Barbara Newbery, june Kielson, and Fred May, and Bob Benewick fabsentj took major responsibility for this book. Bottom left: Art Anibal, Roger Batty, and Ted Levinson helped Fred erase our financial worries. Center: Margie Guggenheim and Stephanie Diuguid dug up some features. Right, top to bottom: Carol Mitchell, Dorothy Roudabush and Ann Kelley each had her own section. n Our Sports... builders of morale ,Y X37 5 xr' ' vw- ,,, .W V651 Q1 iRi.5x.x . ,ALWQW ,- X 4 NC Yfxvkiwtfbx .A Xxxkkxxlb 1 3 X .Ax X K. Wy x1,uimX4 Xxx. X NVQ XV- 1 ce - Q, .N .Av A -f L, Q v'0yxQ,xVSXxx X ,xv X W SN Xxx gxvgwkx QNX 'Q' YN xx r B Gkwc. WW Y Sy C -gd XXQQQ1 iv wma XRXQKW n - I or N ,S NWA swvsx. AX.,x.vXXuW+QN www Axiiimix , ' xX , N'-V U W X xii VX N Nxwx ASXUH. -W xXLLL - e ' 9 E 1 Rochester- ' 'Ona .,.,..- I:-' vt U xv' . - , ' , - L Q , X ,A W wU'LX,,w-K' tw' wwf Barons Keyed or as b t g - -W .I i xxx. 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N In U7 C wins ummowimtly Nw cmses-wxmmtsf K 03351, 'NSW o sig. - ' H fv u e ,N uf hm whg XLYRXBX NA 'Wy d X . A 1 YRUVF b Q A wmv in mm dm R T Y31X,fD9'uI11,g 8 Cgue k gqgmin S vm radjum are ut' tha :au 1' ' SEQ-i,imx X will 1 ' Inv ' my N 411. Bw ardwoudlt U10 ilghgonlneup of all s,,, fuhitfht fi-'Jxg Ri gay-one fc Qs Coltr -uh fh 'Y yir' , f: r Q Rm, iraq- fer , Un lbq Q ,lv ng r- lo Wax. 2 Q ffm 1, A rl, Wick' Qngrq A , ,n !o,SQ,,ibI B ,-1 fill,- Ap-3. A DMV LS apt, ' 'elm Gridders worried foes Top row: Turner, P. Zonnevylle, Morris, McOuat, G. Hopps, Mills, Lake-man, D. jones, Halaby, Whalen Ross, F. Trost, Laumeister, Leist. Third row: Gulick, Schafer, P. jones, Kitzman, Coyle, Dalbey, Ziegler, De Voll, Scinta, Harned, Sanzel. Second row: Coach Reifsteck, Kingston, Strumph, O'Brien,, Price, Friecllander D Trost, Piercy, Grunert, Sandway, Levinson, Uhlen, Forster, Coach Bell. First row: Maurer, Geen, Diuguid Heumann, Proper, Hershey, Gary Hopps, Moynihan, Smith, Wfitt, Peters, Kidd. a OPERATING FROM the orthodox T-forma- tion, which revolves about signal-caller Dave Trost, Baron gridders concluded the '50 cam- paign with a disappointing 3-5 slate in game warfare-disappointing because of the heart- breaking verdicts rendered the Twelve Cor- ners eleven. Head coach Etsy Reifsteck directed the team and was assisted by Ray Bell, a pro- ficient line and backfielcl strategist. Injuries hampered the Barons' success throughout the season, as prominent key men were sidelined with various ailments and ab- sent from the gridiron scene. Dave Trost directed the club from the quarterback slot and accounted for six touch- down passes, besides adding a pair of TD's himself. Harold Grunert, the team's leading ground-gainer, tallied twelve times on spec- tacular runs, with five of his total aggregate coming in the Monroe fray, an all-time indi- vidual Brighton football output. Composing the second half of the Brighton secondary were regulars Chuck Sandway and john Price, who garnered eight touchdowns between them. Spelling them were Ken Hal- aby and jerry Ross. Mainstays on the line were Ted Levinson, Zack Piercy. Tony O'Brien, Roger Fried- lander, Chick Uhlen, Mike Murray, Chad Lakeman, Bob Kidd, Bill Leist, jim Kings- ton, Chuck Forster, and Bruce Laumeister, along with pass-receivers joe Strumph, Bill Geen, and Larry Edwards. 555315 Top row: Cheerleaders DeGelleke, Reinhard, Steinkamp, Edwards, and D. Fowell, mascot, concentrate on a touchdown. Piercy, Uhlen, Fried- lander. Second row: Kingston, Halaby, Price, B. Lau- meister, F, Trost. Third row: Leist. Levinson. Fourth row: Sandway, Lakeman, D. Trost, Grunert. Front row: Geen, Forster, O'Brien, Strumph. Lower left: Coaches Reifsteck and Bell are mainstays on the gridiron. X Fal sports had their ups jack Price breaks off tackle as Bunks Grunert throws key block on Brockport players. BHS 46 - Monroe 6 o NITRO-GLYCERINE in the form of Hal Grunert scampered across for five Baron touchdowns and a Brighton triumph over their arch-city rivals, the Monroe Redjackets, 46-6. BHS 6 - Newark 19 o GEARED for their initial road conquest of the fall campaign, the Brighton olfensive machine sputtered and stalled on crucial plays before yielding a 19-6 verdict to the perennial strong Newark Reds. BHS 20 - Brockport 26 o IN ONE of the most hotly-contested games this season, the Brockport Blue Devils struck in the final stanza to stun the Barons, 26-20. BHS 25 - Webster 0 Q DISPLAYING a torrid passing and ground offensive paced by Trost and Grunert, Brigh- ton gridders stymied the Webster Ridgemen, 25-0. Trost shattered the airways, while Grunert smashed through for two. BHS 40 - Canandaigua Academy 7 o COMPLETELY outclassing their crimson- red adversaries, Coach Etsy Reifsteck's grid- ders romped to a 40-7 triumph over Canan- daigua. Dave Trost passed for two Baron scores, while Grunert posted another pair. BHS 7 - East Rochester 20 Q RESTRICTED to a lone scoring gem by john Price, the Barons bowed to the Bombers, 20-7. Price sprinted and squirmed 80 yards for the tally. BHS 6 - Fairport 34 Q PENNANT-BOUND Fairport hit the Twelve- Corners in convincing fashion drubbing the locals 34-6. A Trost-to-joe Strumphspiral garnered the lone Brighton touchdown. BHS 19 - Irondequoit 20 o V1cT1MrzED by a last-period Baysider TD and conversion, the homesters dropped a 20-19 decision to the Indians. Trost passed and ran for a brace of touchdowns, while Chuck Sandway sprinted 50 yards for another. Brighton backfield bullets over for the touchdown during Brockport fray. 74 1 and downs, mostly ups Papa Hynes swelled to over-size proportions with pride in his squad after capturing thirty-Eve straight victories. Top: Brighton and Brockport booters battle for sphere in thirtyasecond straight. Center, front: P. Smith, Tholstrup, Oakley, Willis, Harvey, Cronin, Dickason, Armstrong, Cullings. Second row: Jones fManagerJ, Van Ness, Beedle, Nessel, Miller, Ziegler, Reinhard, Crawford, Wild fManagerj. Third row: Frosh Coach Toepfer, Schild, Ungerer, Nelson, Bucknam, Rodman, Liberman, Francis, Zonnevylle, Fermoile. Back row: Baxter, Clunies, Glasow, Dengler, Miller, Wiley, Faulkner, jacobstein, Railing, Brown, Coach Hynes. Missing from picture: Paris, Gradinger, Folwell, Atran, Van Peursem, Quinn, Shirley, Paxson, Bowes, Don Dickason. Bottom: Brockporters pound at the Barons' door. 75 'Hynesmen' set new recom o COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS seem to be hereditary for Brighton soccer teams. For the fifth consecutive year Coach Bob Hynes piloted his charges to a Monroe County Class A title. This year's squad inherited a victory string of twenty-tive straight conquests and extended it to thirty-two before a 3-3 dead- lock with Brockport ended the skein of vic- tories. But the undefeated streak was further enlarged to thirty-live, which broke all rec- ords for this part of the state. Defense highlighted this year's campaign as between the two net minders, Phil Paris and jim Rodman, eight shutouts were hung up out of the eleven games played. The fly in the ointment came on a dark, bleak day when Marshall of the city league, handed the Blue and Wliite their first setback in three years, thus bringing to a close a Reign of Terror that brought fear to all opponents. The defeat by Marshall also dethroned the Barons as Section V champions, an honor they held for three successive seasons. Bottom row: Paris, G. Ungerer, Lieberman, D, Miller. Top row: Nelson, Glasow, W'iley, Clunies, Dickason with skillful strategy o ON THE front line for the County champs were such stalwarts as Bobby Folwell, who ran up the amazing total of twelve points in the iirst gamesg Rocky Nelson, perennial starter with invaluable experienceg Paul Creeper Baxter, and froshSandyGradinger. Rounding out the forward wall were Dick Braun, in his third year of service, Bill Deng- ler who drove home ten points, and Charlie Schild at wing. Backing up the line were elongated Bill Wiley' and dashing Dave Miller who with Sam Railing, occupied halfback posts. A staunch defense was provided by Ed Liber- Bottnm row: Folwell, Braun, Dengler, Schlld. Top row: Faulkner, Rodman, Baxter, J. Zonnevylle, man and jim Glasow at fullbacks and goalies jim Rodman and Phil Paris. Scores BHS Opponent 8 Honeoye Falls O 6 East Bloomfield O 16 lrondequoit O 2 Brockport 1 10 East Bloomfield 0 5 Spencerport O 15 lrondequoit 0 3 Brockport 3 4 Spencerport 0 O Marshall 2 Gradingei 397-P Harriers - sectional champs o NEW CHAMPS have been crowned! Coach Elswood Hill's previously unrecognized har- riers have come into their own by capturing the first Section V NYSPHSAA crown in Brighton's history. Led by Co-captain john Harper and Barry Brown, the Hillmen defeated seventeen teams, losing only to undefeated Amherst Central, Section VI champions. In addition, the Blue and White runners copped the Monroe County crown for the second con- secutive year. Individually, Brown and Harper copped fourth and sixth, respectively, in the Sec- tional run at Geneva. Two weeks before, Harper nipped Brown for County individual laurels. It looked like a great season from the very start when Brighton upset Monroe in the first meet 35-40 and later came within one point of upsetting Amherst. They then resumed their winning ways, downing Mad- ison, Charlotte, Edison, and jefferson. Before the County chase, both co-captain Bob Benewick and sophomore Paul Steese were shelved by injuries for the remainder of the season. Pete Warren, Pete Steese, and Paul Lewis filled in the gaps and sparked the team to the County and Sectional crowns. Warren, Lewis, and Steese finished fourth, fifth, and sixth in the County and were well within the first fifty runners out of 120 en- tries in the Sectionals. Giving the squad added strength and depth so essential to a champion cross- countrv squad were Ross Pattison. Stan Scha- fer, Hiland Fairbanks, Tom Kuhns, and Dave Ross, all of whom alternated in the top seven spots. Top top row Coach Hill, Fairbanks, Lewis, S. Schafer, Kuhns, Schwartz, Ross, Stolz CMgr.J. Front row Pete Steese, Brown, Paul Steese, Benewick, Harper, Warren, Pattison. Lower left Start of Cobbs Hill race, Lower right: Harper and Brown snare sectional honors at Geneva. - 14.1 .,- Upper left: Trosi out-charges East Rochester's defense. Upper riht: Spen- cerport defender bats Atkins' layup at- tempt. Center, top: junior cheerleaders fstand- ingjt Whittle, Blair, Beugless, Metzger, Strobel. Center, standing: Edwards, Reinhard,Steinkamp, Zahniser. Kneeling: Heinrich, Diuguid, Hall, DeGelleke. Lower left: George Ungerer climbs the boards for two points during the Pittsford fray. Lower right: Trost dunks a two-pointer against Fairport. X a Qu ge N we . Q N M4 as Q M X E X, - - is X pl'-3 BX LM- wg 5 sp x S vi' , , . not E :wig X .,A, Ni wfa X . , ,fgeiikmg ' ,.:, Q ' ig 9 FQ x X , .55'i?s,'. X. ,Q .a5'ffi'-f if 3 2 nr i mr Q ,, R X , 5 15 ff x Kf x x ' Q M. ,. + - 'f Vqlib ., ..,,. ,IQ 511 1: - S gig 1 it Q S1 255522 353 A-...K X: Barons KO opposition Front row: Lee Edwards, Paris, Wiley, D. Trost, Strumph, Atkins. Back row: F. Cohen, O'Brien, G. Ungerer, Price, Coach VanHooft, Baxter, H. Laumeister, Folwell, Wendt. o Regarded as mediocre in pre-season dope- casts, the Brighton Barons put on a dazzling display of top-flight basketball before bow- ing to East Rochester in the County cham- pionship playoff. Coach Gordon Van Hooft's charges copped the second half Monroe County toga by virtue of a 47-41 triumph over Spencerport after finishing in a dead heat with the Rangers. The first half saw the Barons tying East Rochester for the crown but dropping the playoti contest 40-35. Phil Paris, All-County choice, co-captains Dave Trost and Bill Wiley, juniors Tony O'Brien, joe Strumph, and jack Atkin were the big guns in the local's attack. Providing needed bench strength were Lee Edwards, Hugh Laumeister, john Price, l George Ungerer, Bob Folwell, and Paul Baxter. 1950-51 Basketball Scores BHS BHS 45 Monroe 46 50 Ironclequoit 48 50 Pittsford 37 51 Brockport 44 41 Irondequoit 43 45 Monroe 64 45 Brockport 41 51 E. Rochester 45 49 E. Rochester 39 5 3 Fairport 42 51 Fairport 36 43 Spencerport 50 35 Spencerport 27 64 Canandaigua 59 50 Webster 48 45 Newark 54 57 Pittsford 37 57 Webster 54 First half playoff: BHS 35, E. Rochester 40. Second Half: BHS 47, Spencerport 41. Championship: BHS 45, E. Rochester 48. W-'P Counter-clockwise from Coach: Folwell, O'Brien, Baxter, Trost, Wiley, Ungerer, Lee Ed- wards, Paris, Strumph, Atkins, Laumeister. Center: Paris. IN 30 .XA X Cindermen paced County o GUNNING for their thirteenth Monroe County crown this spring were the running Barons under the expert guidance of Coaches Elswood Hill and Etsy Reifsteck. Returning lettermen included Jack Murphy in the broad jump and relays, along with re- laymen Hal Grunert and joe Strumph, quar- ter-miler Stan Schafer, hurdlers Dave Miller and Dick Braun, miler John Harper, Bob Benewick in the 880, and Rog Friedlander in the shot-put. Adding depth to the distance events were Paul Lewis and Paul Steese in the mile, Pete Warren, Hiland Fairbanks, Bill Leist, and Sam Railing in the 880. Sprinters to round out the relay teams saw Pete Rupert, Bob Folwell, Ken Halaby, and Fred Tomlinson as leading candidates. Field events saw Fred Tomlinson return- ing in the high jump and Art Anibal and Doug Stolz. along with Murphy in the broad jump. Furnishing competition for the cindermen were East Rochester, Brockport, Fairport, Webster, Batavia, and the U. of R. freshmen, besides the Monroe County sectional and DCAA championships. Top: Harper, Schafer. Benewick, Grunert, Strumph, Braun, D. Miller. Bottom: Murphy in air-. Group, front: Railing, Tomlinson, Fairbanks, Galbraith, Friedlander. Standing: Coach Hill, Price, Ani- bal, Francis, London. Barons bombed fences Standing: Cohen, Uhlen, Sandway, Trost, Lee Edwards. Kneeling: Coach Collins, Paris, Laumeister, Trost. Side: Sandway, Trost. Bottom: Uhlen, H. Laumeister, Lee Edwards, Wiley, Paris. 0 COACH Bos COLLINS underwent a tre- mendous rebuilding program, endeavoring to replace six front-line vacancies. Veteran regulars Phil Paris, Dave Trost, and Chick Uhlen formed the backbone of the club along with varsity holdovers Bill Wiley, Lee Edwards, and Hugh Laumeister. Paris proved a sure-fielding outer-garden tenant with a prolific bat and shotgun arm. Trost silenced many a bat with sizzling de- livery, while Uhlen handled Baron mounds- men with care and patience. Wiley and Lau-- meister formed the keystone combination, while Edwards patrolled the outer pasture. Rounding out the squad were hurlers Ralph Nelson, Pete Zonnevylle, Chuck Sand- way, and Gordon Hopps, catcher jim Zonne- vylle, and fielders Fred Trost, john Jessup, George Gulick, Barry Brown, Ed Neary, and Bob Miller. I o Swimming: Even though they were to be the last swimming team handicapped by the absence of a pool, the Blue and White aqua- men were able to snare fourth place in the Section V championships last winter. Mermen, coached by Etsy Reifsteck, toppled Hornell, Brockport, and Wellsville, while losing to Canandaigua, Geneva, and Ironde- quoit. Chick Uhlen captured third place in the 200-yard free-style, jerry Ross ' took fourth in the back stroke, Ron Klineman, sixth in the breast stroke, and Dick Palmer, sixth in the 50-yard free-style. Earning enough points for letter awards were Uhlen, Ross, Palmer, Klineman, Chad Lakeman, and Alan Ryan. Not to b TOP: SWIMMING Back row: Braun, Kline- man, Lakeman, Hopps, Ryan, Kidd, Uhlen. Front row: Humes. Palmer, Ross, Dewey, Ziegler, O'Brien, Coach Reifsteck. BOTTOM: jV's Left: Fleig, Miller, Craw- ford, Wickman, Coach Hynes. Bottom: McNall, Mills, Moynihan, Steven- son, Hershey, Proper. Sec- ond: P. jones, Heumann, Gradinger, Edwards, Nes- sel, Dengler, Faulkner, Reinhard, Kroll, F. Trost. Missing: Zonnevylle, Whalen, J. Ross. a junior Varsity: Bombarding the hoops for 752 points and a 41.8 average, Coach Bob Hynes' Junior Varsity concluded the campaign with a 15-3 top-rung mark in the mythical County circuit. The junior Barons compiled a nine-game win skein in mid-sea- son to set a new school record. Alternating at starting slots were Bill Dengler, Larry Edwards, Sandy Gradinger, Fred Trost, 'lim Zonnevylle, Bernie Heu- man, Rudy Nessel, and Bob Faulkner with Merwyn Kroll, Pete jones, and Doug Whalen seeing early service. Bill Dengler, hitting consistently on his one-armed stabs, paced the club in scoring with 178 points, while Larry Edwards tallied 161 marks, and Sandy Gradinger, 112. uerloolzed . . . GOLF: O'Brien, Burch, Dengler, Mr Marling. TENNIS - Standing: Loveland, Batty, Cox, Wiig. Kneeling: A. Ross Treash. o Golf: Spring didn't come too soon for Brighton golfers as the snow wasn't even off the ground when Coach Raymond Marling's darlings of the links started to chase the pill around the fairways. Last year's big two, Bob Burch and Tony O'Brien, prominent in the area golf picture for four years were back and ready to continue where they left off. Two new- comers, Mike Murray and joe Haefner added punch to the team. In reserve and offering contention for top spots were Bill Dengler, Ron Klineman, and Hank Greenwald. The team competed in the city inter- scholastic league, and played matches with Dansville, De Sales of Geneva, Attica, and Pittsford. o Tennis: Brighton's netmen begarrtheir early April workouts in hopes of retaining their Monroe County crown and extending their win streak of twenty-four consecutive victories. Coach john Cox had Roger Batty, defend- ing county singles champ, and Len Treash, one-half of the Sectional and County cham- pionship doubles team from which to form a nucleus. .Answering the first call to practice were Don Wiig, Al Ross, and Don Loveland, of last year's squad. Matches were scheduled with Pittsford, 'East Rochester, Webster, Canandaigua, Mon- roe, Marshall, Franklin, and Clyde, with County matches May 19 and the Sectionals June 2. Top left: fVolleybalD Back row: Treash, Jacobstein, Glasow, B. Laumeister, Kidd, Harvey. Front row: Braun, Burch, Sandway, Grunert, Ijlmelson, B. Williams. Top right: CA, B, Intramural champsj Standing: Harvey, j. Williams, B. Laumeister, Kidd, Gulick. Front row: Gillette, jones, Greenwald, Liebschutz, Tholstrop, Clunies. Lower right: CLeaders' Classj Back row: Pete Wendt, Coach Reif- steck, Diuguid, Ross, Whalen, Peters, Halaby, Kingston, Ameele. Kidd. Front row: Sandway, Dewey, McOuat, G. Hopps, Mills, Braun, Moynihan. Webber. Winter Champs Crowned o Volleyball: The Blue and White volley- ballmen spiked their way to the Monroe County crown by out-netting Brockport, East Rochester, and Webster without losing a match. Sectional play, however, saw the locals up- set by Marshall in the first round. o ATIT: The All-Trnpezoid Intramural Team, selected by the Tmpez0id sports department was paced by A and B league high scorers. Len Treash, high man in points for the A circuit, led the ATIT selections for the senior loop. Top B selections were Hank Greenwald and Dave Clunies, circuit's high scorers. o Intramurals: Cashing in on first-place honors in the A intramural chase were the high-scoring Blackjacks who edged out the Screwballs in the season's finale to gain the league championship. Nearly the same situation existed in the B loop where the Browns nosed out the Aves for top recognition. o Leaders Corps: Brighton sent four tum- blers to the Section V Winter Sports Carnival with jerry Ross copping the Class B tum- bling laurels. Dick Braun, Pete Wendt, and Dave McOuat placed third, fourth, and fifth, respectively. The Leaders' Corps also performed at the winter awards assembly. W-i Top: Wiley pushes one up against East Rochester during second half chase. Dave Miller goes over the hurdles. George Ungerer chal' lenges two Brockport booters for the ball. Left side: Uhlen and O'Brien dive into the pool at Monroe. Cross-country squad talks it up before Section V race at Geneva. Center: Varsity cap- tains talk over season's performances with Cornel1's jim Smith. Bottom: Uncle joe Strumph talks it up among the JV footballers. Dave Trost hooks one up during county championship playoff at Palestra. iw .QV AQ Q Qx XX X xv, A X Sk K xx X n Q? 3 X Q? Rx NN X , sw Wx X tm. r S Aw ff X gwg 5 Y ,Q 5 Xe Q ER x Am Q, x S f SEV xl' ,Q wa' u 'X .. A X i Y 5 ,MAA ik Q' Xsi X Above: Egyptian dancer Emily O'Keefe, Mary Van Dussen as Santa Claus and Judy Buckert as Mrs. Santa Claus entertained BHS leaders at the annual Christmas party. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus bade farewell to all after distributing gifts to the faculty. SENIOR LEADERS: leading Ladies' Take n PROVIDING opportunities for the develop- ment of leadership and responsibility by assisting in gym classes and intramural sports are the two Leaders' Clubs, under the super- vision of Mrs. Francys Blair. Each group, one of sophomores, the other of juniors and seniors, consists of thirty girls rating high in athletic ability, interest, and participation in sports, cooperation, and scholarship. Duties of leaders include refereeing games, score-keeping, time-keeping, and partial su- pervision of eighth grade gym classes. Front row: Kielson, Howk, Warren, R. Lyons, S. Hall, Buckert, deVisser. Second row: VanDussen, Gosnell, E. O'Keefe, Newbery, Mrs. Blair, Harris, Zelomek, Young. Third row: Reinhard, Eilers, Enos, Guyer, Feinglass, Haines, Russell, Steinkamp. Fourth row: M. Hastings, Jackman, Edwards, Hungerford, DeMallie, Weterrings, Guggenheim. l SS top places in gym I l l l l l l l I l o Mn. AND Mas. SANTA CLAUS' identities were features of suspense at the annual GAA Christmas Tea sponsored by the junior and senior Girls' Leaders Clubs. Mary Van Dussen, as jolly Saint Nick and Judy Buckert, as his spouse, took starring posts in a Yuletide playlet followed by dis- tribution of gifts to teachers. Rounding out the program were novelty acts by Dorothy Young, Emily O'Keefe, and Janet Wiig, plus a piano solo by Margaret Harris. The coming of spring brought girls' sports awards day when points achieved through sports participation earned awards for scores of girls. JUNIOR LEADERS: junior girls scramble for ball in intramural basketball game. First row: Strobel, White, Feldman, Herrman, Lyons, Kaltreider, Harper. Second row: Ingalls, Lawrence, Scott, Rochow, Miller, Benz, Butler. Third row: Stevens, Cassan, Whittle, Mittlesteadt, Kingsley, Wiig, Ziegler. Intramural Competitlor o ALWAYS a popular sport at BHS, soccer had a successful year with 215 girls in grades nine to twelve participating. Occupying the soccer helds four days each week during the season, our girls played a total of 45 games. Joan Gosnell's senior team took first place inter-class honors, although one of her team members, june Kielson became the victim of a broken ankle in one of the rough sieges. Bev Kingsley's sophomores took second place in the inter-class play with Dorothy Young's juniors coming in for third place, and Sue Streetmater and Marcia O'Keefe's teams playing together took fourth place. Basketball took the spotlight among girls this year with 22 intramural teams competing for top honors. A total of 72 games were played during the 1950-51 basketball season. Margaret Harris' senior team came out on top in inter-class play, followed by Barbara Whittle's sophs in second place, Sally Zelo- mek's juniors in third place, and Barbara Blair's frosh in fourth place. Not to be left out, eighth graders had an opportunity to try their skill with after- school basketball and volleyball leagues. Barbara Thomas' team were winners of the eighth grade basketball league. With more than eighty per cent of BHS girls going out for volley ball, twenty-one teams competed for honors. Pat Butler's sophomores won the inter-class play-offs with Barbara Newbery's seniors coming in for second place. Sue Reinhard's team took third place and in fourth place was Alice Brown's freshmen. Top: Joan Gosnell's winning soccer team. Front: Kielson. Second: deVisser, Newbery, Gosnell. Back: Guyer, Eddy, Harris, Newton, Hewitt, Floberg. Middle: Margaret Harris' winning basketball team. Kielson, Kelley, Jackman, Harris, Enos, DeGelleke, Robus, Berwick. Front: Harper, Benz, Butler, Olson, Wiig, Andres. Back: Knapp, Mack, Herrman. 90 l l 1 l zept spirits high o THROUGH ballots in a democratic voting, girls selected honor teams after each inter- class play off. Seizing honors for juniors in the honor team play offs, Betty Davidson's soccer team took first place and captured further honors for their class at the Monroe County playday at BHS when they won top honors in the inter-school league consisting of six schools in Monroe county. In the basketball honor team play-offs, seniors, captained by Ann Kelley, won the championship title. Rewarded for their ef- forts, the girls journeyed to East Rochester for a basketball play day. ' As the HCROSSROADSH goes to press, honor teams are being chosen to finish off the volley ball tournaments. With the coming of spring, girls are head- ing outdoors to start baseball and tennis tournaments which draw large enrollments. Each spring at the Girls' Sports Banquet, the Monroe County Award is presented to all girls attaining a goal of 400 points during their high school career. Pictured on this page are senior girls honored this year. For her outstanding ability in a foul-shoot- ing contest, Margaret Harris was awarded a silver basketball at the sports banquet. Top: Betty Davidson's winning soccer squad. Front: Davidson, Hastings, Lyons, Warren, Hall. Back: Steinkamp, Young, VanDussen, Reinhard, Howk. Middle: Ann Kelley's winning basketball team. Front: Captain Kelley. Second row: DeMallie, Edwards, Russell, Guggenheim, Enos. Back: jack- man, Harris, Gosnell. O'Keefe, Newbery, Hunger- ford. Nancy Guyer and Mrs. Blair pass out Monroe County awards to jean Edwards, jane Jackman, Anne DeMallie, Terri Feinglass, Doris Hunger- ford, Margie Guggenheim, Emily O'Keefe, june Kielson, Margaret Harris, joan Gosnell, and Cynthia Enos. 91 GAA Officers Planned All Above, standing: Herrman, Kingsley, Hungerford, Howk, D. Young, Gosnell, E. O'Keefe, Van Dussen. Seated: N. Guyer, Mrs. Blair. Lower left: Sue Kendall tosses ball over the net as her team- mates, Judy Buckert, Sally Zelomek, and Jo Ann Boon look on. Right: Margaret Harris grabs for the ball as Evelyn deVisser creeps up behind her. -o HEADING the Girls' Athletic Association, secretaryg and Beverly Kingsley, treasurer. was Nancy Guyer, presidentg Doris Hunger- In intramural volleyball and basketball ford, vice-presidentg Mary Van Dussen, enthusiasm runs high during tournaments. 92 'spic and span' Crew Top, Standing: joseph Slack, Alex Tuper, Wm. McCarthy, Harvey DeWitt, Al DeH0llander, William Ger- ber, Paul Merkel, Russell jock, Charles Steffen. Seated: Mrs. Clara Pelletier, Mrs. Mary Weterrings, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Frieda Neader. Bottom: Mrs. Rose Baldwin, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Mary Wood- worth, Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs. Anna jack, Mrs. Anna LaBorie, Bert Weterrings. o ONE OF our greatest sources of pride is the appearance of the building inside and out. We also boast of an excellent cafeteria. Credit for these achievements go to the maintenance and cafeteria stalls, who are not only untiring but interested in their work. joseph Slack is in charge of maintenance, with Charles Steffan overseeing the high school building. Controlling our vitamins is Miss Olive Fay, cafeteria manager. We Thank Our Commercla COMMERCIAL Aetna Casualty and Surety Company P. C. Albright Agency Altier and Heckler Shoes American Specialty Co., Inc. Egbert F. Ashley Company A8zP Super Market Compliments of a Friend Arrow Builder's Supply Co. Marie Baetjer, Flowers Barnard, Porter, Remington 84 Fowler, Inc. Beardsley Glass Company T. T. Bearing Co., Inc. Bel Air Food Store Belmar Drive-in Benham's Stores, Inc. Biological Supply CO. The Bohman Brothers, Inc. The Book Shop john R. Bourne, Inc. Brewster, Crittenden 8: Co. Inc. Brighton Coal and Coke Company Brightondale Ice Cream Bar Brighton-Pittsford Post Brighton Place Dairy Brown Furniture and Upholstering Inc. Brownie's Amoco Station Case Bakery Catlin and Haag, Inc. Central Laundry and Supply Co. Chaplin Dairy Products Corp. james Chilson Clark's Market Clintonaire Restaurant Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Comac Builders Supply Corp. Community Dairy Company Cook Iron Store Cool Chevrolet Corp. Cornwall Clothes Shop Compliments of a Friend Daw Drug Company Fred P. DeBlase james E. Duncan, Inc. Earl's Drugs B. M. Eidlin and Company PATRONS Electric Equipment Company Elmer's Brighton Garage Alfred C. Ernest, Inc. Erskine-Healy, Inc. Fenemore Barber Shop Feol Nash, Inc. Edwin V. Foster Agency The Forster Services, Inc. Four-Forty Pants Store Gamrod Harmon Co. Inc. Germanow-Simon Machine Compa General Baking Company Genesee Heating Service, Inc. Gibaud's Bicycle Shop Arthur L. Gifford, Realtor Compliments of a Friend Grass Cutting Equipment Co., Inc. Grayson Shops, Inc. Harold F. Grunert Associates Samuel Halaby, Inc. Hallman's Central Chevrolet Hammar and johnson Haverstick and Company, Inc. Hedges Memorial Chapel Heid's Service Station Heinrich Motors, Inc. A. E. Henderson, Realtor 8: Gen. Herman's Pastry Shop Highland Dairy Company A. J. Hoffend and Son, Company Hoffman Music Shop House of Lord Jeff Howard Johnson Howe and Bassett Company, Inc. Hungerford Insurance Agency jackson-Bailey, Inc. Key Drug Stores Kolko Paper Company Lauweret's Garden Store joseph Leichtner Hardware Lilac Laundry and Dry Cleaners Compliments of William F. Lutz Compliments of a Friend Marks and Fuller, Inc. Martin's Hardware ny, Inc. Insurance P 'l atrons and Contractors The Maurer Company, Inc. McConnell's Ice Cream Bar McGregor's Florists Meacham Pontiac Company, Inc. Geo. B. Merwin, Inc. Metal Arts Company, Inc. Metzger's Esso Service Station Compliments of a Friend Oscar E. Minor Monroe Record Shop Moore and Maurer Oils, Inc. Moran and Son Moress, East Avenue Moser Studios, Inc. Compliments of a Friend N. Y. Water Service Corp.-Rochester Div. Paddock Press, Inc. Rolla D. Patton J. C. Penney Company Perry's Flower Shops, Inc. Projansky's Ralph Pontiac Ramon's Beauty Salon Real Estate Board of Rochester, N. Y., Inc. Reed Candy Relin Music Company Rochester Colony Restaurant Rochester Gas and Electric Rochester Magneto and Starter Service Rogers Fuel Corporation H. A. Rogers Mortgage Broker Rotary Service Station Alliance Fence Company Compliments of a Friend George Ballard, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. Storrs Barrows E. J. Batty Equipment Co. Bereza Iron Works, Inc. A. Burgart, Inc. Harold Carey Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carpenter Concrete Trans Mix Corp. Domine Builders Supply Co., Inc. A. Friederich and Sons Co. Ruby Sporting Goods Store Rudolph Schmidt and Company, Inc. Schneider Pharmacy School Savings Div., Community Savings Bk Schuler Potato Chip Company, Inc. Senn's Hardware Siebert Motors, Inc. George A. Simpson john C. Snell Compliments of a Friend Sours for Flowers South Clinton Service Station Earl G. Spoor Spring House Star Super Markets Sterling Diner Straub and Lawler Walter C. Taylor Insurance Agency Times Square Restaurant Tobin Packing Company Tubbs' Gift Shop Two Brothers Motors, Inc. 'Valley Bus Lines Clarence A. Vick, Insurance Wannemacher Bakery, Inc. Compliments of a Friend L. C. Watkins Company Wegmans Food Markets A. Welkley Dairy Compliments of a Friend Wolf 's Grocery CONTRACTORS Hutchison-Rathburn, Inc. A. Goldstein and Son Greene's Building Maintenance Supplies, Inc T. H. Green Electric Co., Inc. James jenkinson S. Mittleman and Son Overhead Door Co. The Sidney B. Roby Co. Rochester Stationery Co., Inc. Seebach-Kimble, Inc. Yawman and Erbe Manufacturing Co. Zimmerli Business Furniture Corp. 95 Parent Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Benewick Mr. and Mrs..Raymond P. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Gay Brown Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Cohn Dr. and Mrs. QF. DeGelleke Mr. and Mrs. R. B. DeMallie Mr and Mrs. Stephen S. Diuguid Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Enos Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feinglass Mr. and Mrs. jean E. Floberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forman Mr. and Mrs. David Francis Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Golden Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Gosnell Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guggenheim Mr and Mrs. George Guyer Mr. and Mrs. john D. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Harvey Mrs. M. Frances Heinrich Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henderson Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Hill, jr. Earl V. Hungerford William E. Jackman and Mrs. D. Clyde jones and Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor joseph Kielson G. Kingston Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Klineman and Mrs. Arthur C. Kraft and Mrs. Morris Levinson and Mrs. A. joseph London and Mrs. William May and Mrs. Edward D. McAlister and Mrs. Harry Miller Cedric B. Mitchell and Mrs. W. H. Newbery and Mrs. Chauncey G. Newton and Mrs. Bernard F. Nobes and Mrs. Robert E. Oehmler, Sr. and Mrs. W. C. O'Keefe and Mrs. Laurence A. Platt and Mrs. Bryan A. Rice and Mrs. R. L. Roudabush and Mrs. Mark V. Ruda and Mrs. John Russell and Mrs. Charles B. Sandway and Mrs. William A. Schell and Mrs. D. Sparklin and Mrs. jack Stark and Mrs. George M. Tomlinson and Mrs. Theodore Louis Trost and Mrs. William T. Uhlen and Mrs. Roy W. Van Ness and Mrs. Russell E. Westher and Mrs. Kenneth C. Wild and Mrs. G. Fred Wolters and Mrs. Willis C. 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