Brighton High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1954 volume:

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LLLN s ig ff 4 - +L ' ' Lf' f 5 Q4 XL - Kg-L f aft YH 5 L L-,iff 1 , Q. :LR '3 K Q rl, K ,LL V L LL X KK XLR 3 K 3 f Sig v KKf!,L NK?-. .- vgvzigy ,ff L ML 1 N L ,L L ,Q L, .L f . J' Lf LL ' L 4. L :L A L gf!! ,rg K fK LL KQKK . aff? X kk LAY 1 K ' Y ' LLQL, 1 N VXLX ' Y L ,Q n M , L LLL L.LL .,LL L L L 1 X my XL Q? ', L, LL, L N- - K S, vi ' 1 .K 'A ' ,, K .. E W ' LLLf g L' if E ,fx mL L ! E i 5 if Wx V X S f if A 3 i L 4+ , 3 5313. A v- RL XX 5 X, V, LLLf.LLwLsLa5gigL fL X Ez- f X L LAL X X, L ' Q Q Q . A A roddroa ri .3 IX 2 Lf' lf' 1 0 I U GD i W' ' Xxx l.l' .g . 'y ',mtuuI1! June, 1954. . .Here we pause to recall the past and ponder the future. Through these pages we will retrace our past, so enriched in retrospect. From a rather hes- itant entry on the Brighton scene, the student body has undergone a change--a change so el- ementary, so complex. But what does this transformation determine ? The future, the unpredictable, yet potential future. And where will we find it? The future lies here--this lS the future. Our six years at Brighton have passed, and the yield has been fruitful . Every aspect of our iourney, -classes, clubs, sports,-all contribute to our destiny. I It is now that we find ourselves. . . liffl OUR ADMINISTRATION . . . pages 8-9,including faculty and Board of Education, has built the bridges of knowledge and guidance which we follow on our iourney. SA id maya .SZOWA THE CLASS AT THE CROSSROADS . . .pages I4-4I,can only look back on memories of activities and af- fairsin which they took part. These pictures and stories span the road they have traveled thus Far. OUR SENIOR SURVEY . . . pages IO6-I07fis the annual poll which predicts who withinthe senior class are set to go places. Here, again, we go out on a limb. 6 OUR ACTIVITIES . . . pages 56-83, give us the chance to show what we as individuals can do asa group. Here we begin to branch off the straight and narrow. jk? M065 M g0!0lfU V OUR SPORTS . . . pages 84-l05, contribute to the character and citizenship of both participants and spectators. Boys and girls alike play their parts on the ath- letic field. OUR CUSTODIANS .. . page I3, carry the burden of keeping our paths clear, healthy and easier to travel. Keeping the building clean and giving us our noon meal are only representatives of their duties . OUR CLASSES. . .pages 42-55, are composed of students of every kind. Eventually, after miles of study and fun, they will all reach the common goal --the CROSSROADS. OUR PATRONS. . .pages 10871 IO, generously gave of their funds for the support of our venture. If not for them, there could be no CROSS ROADS! 7 jeg irecfec! Our pafk Our superintendent, Mr. Painter, gives us the incen- tive to do better by his fine work. His kindness is knovsn to students and faculty alike as he is always ready and willing to lend a hand. Besides guiding our school as a whole, he guides us as individuals. FRED B, PAINTER, Superintendent Our office secretaries offer Considerably in the workings of the school. Their duties range from minding the switchboard to supervising the business problems of the school. T FROM L. to R: Mrs. Helen Yawman, Miss Marguerite Weiner, Miss Betty Lamed, and Miss Joan Holden. We were glad to welcome back Mr. Smith from his two year absence in the Navy. This year as in years past, he has offered his good advicot to students in need. Mrs. Stover aided him in aiding us. They have given us use of Fdcilitids of the new guidance officef, espeqial ly those col lege catalogs. r' ' , N' I i x ,d 1 I F T g I ll T g y Leonard B. Smith, ilice-Principal-in-charge of Guidance, and Mrs. S ' y Stover, secretary. 1 , wi. X IMS.-dgvfi I ,-512: t ,ming - .ri-L 1 ' ' 'r as NM . A 'T w N t . 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Q, 5 E 1 X xl . ,ivy K -My Q .,aQw -NX N 1 X' Xi av Xi K x 5 NN kx xx 1 M X 'X as i Q sg n x eniorfi : ere me IQWI fmiuicled You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be for ca day and o night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we port lFor the ways ore post our lcnowingl, A pledge from the heort to its fellow heqrt On the woys we all ore goingl bl Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. 'f 135' -L. --Q x1 ju .L 71 ,, fir? A-1 fn .fx vs I I . ,ri . M N1 , y 'v- M .. 3 ff., wi' A 'PJ P .f 6 Lrw' I -f l s- ' 'v ' 4 ...',,--f K. , U fc i 6 , , 37 ' , - - . A 'J QZA N,..xr'.g'E- ir: ,. Lx ,:'?+f?,Q3,3:l 1 w 1-' '. . Q . fa--f f '1R-il fl 1V,, ,fY51. -T. bw .iiffig '21 . 14 V. V--gn 'lu' - 9' . - 1-7' 'A ' ' ' 5.5 v '9' ' I 0 ..-'4f 05 ,n i - 7 A '..,i'Zf9 - . 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' ,K qgv, vm f fa, .QM ' N 1.-4 141457 W f xffaiks- 'lf - -' . ' sw... 'K 5. - f'w.i,vx1,i 4 ' ' 9' . k I .S f f f . Y . hw' W QQ, . ::' fM 12b.-P:'- A ,fs .A 0 X ,'c X , - Q W . ' - fa , N ..w1r. X ' .2 41 ', wa., X, ' ' w . . ' f ' .5'.',, M..,,,Q ., ..,,.,- ,'f- H , , ' K - . .S+ w , . - :w.Q 'K' 5l V One, two, three, KICK! Gay Paree at Nickelodeon Night. ACHTER ARMSTRONG ASIN BACHLER Qiucluafing eniom MARCIA D. ACHTER, 106 Wilshire Road, Current Affairs Forum 45 Harlequins I,2,3,45 Library Club I,2,3,45 Latin Club I,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Book Review Club 45 Intramural Sports l,4. BURKE PATTERSON ARMSTRONG, 3265 Elmwood Avenue, Soccer I5 Cross Country 2, 3, 4: NYSPHSAA 2,35 Track I,2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports I , 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 SpanishClub 35 Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 45 Hi-Y I, 2. HENRY M. ASIN, 57 Southern Parkway, Spanish Club 35 Harlequins 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 45 Visual Aides Club I,2,3gIIltl'2.ml.ll'3.1 Sports 2, 35 Stage Crew Club 35 Radio Club 2. NAN BACHLER, 490 Claybourne Road, Harlequins I,2,35 Y' Teen I,2, 35Book Review Club 35 Library Club 35 Trapezoid 25 Intramural Sports 1,2 5 Chorus 35 Nickelodeon Night. LINDA CAROL BALLING, 260 Willowbend Road, Class Sec. 3: Student Council 45 National Honor Society 4, Sec. 35 In- tramural sports I,2,3,45 Leaders'Corps 2,3,45 GAA 45 Nu- meralg Letter, Trophy5 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 4g Chemistry Club 45 Y-Teen I, 3,4, Pres. 25 U.N. Representa- tiV6. DORENE A. BALTIMORE, 835 Winton Road South, Spanish Club 45 Library Club I,2,3,45 Book Review Club I,2,3,45 Harlequins 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Biology Club 3. BALLING BALTIMORE 16 I4 1-.1--'vp 5 5 A f-,I f K - , 1 -5 -.-4- ., - V -1.1 ' s 1 ' ' 'f J 'I '41 1- J rriue .xdf we Crozidroa 5 BANGS BANNERMAN BEEDLE f RICHARD G. BANGS, 50 Hollywood Avenue, Visual Aides Club I,2,4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Harlequins 1,25 Thespians 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Stage Crew Club Pres. 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Radio Club 25 Trapezoid 2, 3, Business Manager 45 CROSSROADS Business Manager 45 Nickelodeon Night. N NANCY LEE BANNERMAN, ISO Superior Road, Y-Teen l,2, 3,45 Library Club 25 Ski Club 45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Nickelodeon Night. RAYMOND BEEDLE, 2653 Monroe Avenue, Soccer I,2,3,4. BENTLEY B. BISBEE, 91 Clover Hill Drive, Band I,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Trapezoid I, 2,35 Latin Club 2, 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Current Affairs Forum 3,45 Chemistry Club 4. CAROL K. BITNER, 368 Council Rock Avenue, Entered 35 Y- Teen 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 3.4. BARBARA ELIZABETH BLAIR, II7 Edgemoor Road, Cheer- leader I,2,3, Captain 45Y-Teen I,2,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Leaders' Corps 2,3, 45 lntramural Sports I,2, 3,45 Numeralg Letter5 Trophy5 Library Club I,2,3,45 Latin Club I,25 Spanish Club 45 Trapezoid 35 Ski Club 3,45 Nickelodeon Night. 17 BISBEE BITNER BLAIR I 1 -- fa-. .,Qt,.,,:.,, .-- I MM. . - . A - - ,J , .f f BOWES 2252325 aries! .xdcfiuifieri gnkance ALAN T. BOWES, 106 Stonybrook Drive, Class Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 2,3, Treas. 1, National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Swimming 3,4, Soccer I,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chemistry Club 4, . Student Council 3, Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4, Spanish Club 3. KAY SUZANNE BOYNTON, 199 Penfield Road, Y-Teen 1,2,4, Sec. 3, Leaders Corps 2,3,4, Swimming Leaders Corps 3,4, Intramural Sports I,2, 3.4, Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Girls Cho- rus I, 3: Senior Choir 4, Library Club 2, 3,4, Latin Club 2,3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club I,2, 3-4- IERRY BROCKMYRE, 241 Fair Oaks Avenue, Entered 3, Football 4, Bowling 3,4, Intramural Sports 4. HELEN BAIRD BROWN, 1521 Monroe Avenue, Leaders Corps 4, Latin Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Chemistry Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Girls Chorus, Y-Teen 3,4, Numeral, Art Club l,2,3. SUSAN JANE BROWN, 178 Commonwealth Road, Y-Teen 1,2, 3,4, Chorus l,2, Leaders Corps 2, 3,4, Swimming Leaders Corps 4, Ski Club 3,4, French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Art Club 3, Harlequins 2, 3, 4. NANCY E. CALDERWOOD, 291 Brooklawn Drive, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Girls Intramural Sports I,2,4, French Club 2, 4, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Music Club I,2, Senior Choir 4, Library Club 2, Harlequins, Keeper of the Book 2, Yorkers Club 1. H. BROWN S. BROWN CALDERWOOD 1 s , ,Hg .. f ' V ,', . 4 ,,,,,-,l - 'I jf '1 'fffa ffQLfL. 'K .,Qf3-ff' 7'-f '--fl ' 7'--IC , X , , ,df 3A anorama ang e ay Qgfff' LEORA JEAN CASS, 137 Forrest Hills Road, Cheerleader 2, Y-Teen 1,2, 3.4, Leaders Corps 4, Swimming Leaders Corps 4, Student Council 3, Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,43ChO.l'l.lS 2, Nickelodeon Night, Trapeziod 2, 3, Girls Sports Editor 4. LETTY GAIL CHERTOFF, 100 Wilshire Road, Current Affairs Forum 3, Pres. 4, Book Review Club 1 ,2,3,4, Student Guide 4, SpanishClub 2,3,4, Library Club l,2,3,4: Latin Club 3,4, Har- lequins 1,2,3,4, Art Club 3.4, Nickelodeon Night. 1 JOHN WILLIAM CLARK, 66 Eastland Avenue, Entered 2, Cross-Country 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3,4, Intramural Sports 2, 3,4, Athletic Council 4, Ski Club 3. PATRICIA ANN COLLIER, 1501 Monroe Avenue, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Numeral, Letter, Leaders Corps 2,3, Stage Crew Sec. -Treas. 4, Art Club 2,3, Treas. 4, Latin Club 4, Accompa- nist, Boys Chorus 1. GERARD PAUL COMBS, 382 Cromwell Drive, Chemistry Club 4, Basketball Manager 4, French Club 4, Boys Chorus 2. P. RICHARD CONTI, 210 Chelmsford Road, Standard Bearer, National Honor Society 3,4, ln- tramural Sports 3, Chemistry Club Pres. 4, Current Affairs Forum 3.4, Radio Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4. CASS CHERTOF F CLARK 'ng 1 1 9 unior rom, ea O! .Ireama I couci-1 cmxwrono CRITCHLEY ' it 1 i o HENRY R. COUCH, JR. , 3861 Elmwood Avenue, Entered 35 Track 35 Ski Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 French Club 4. , D V JAMES W. CRAWFORD, 243 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Student Council l,25 Band I,2,4, Treasl. 35 Orchestra l,2,3: Class Pres. 35 Hi-Y 2, 4, Treat. 35 Soccer 1,2',3,45 JV Basketball 2, Mana- ger I5 Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Baseball 1,25 Tuck 3. Z Ia. ' Q ,V f 41 Q ff! A w ' IR' , . ROBERT WILLIAM CRITCHLEY, ll Chelmsford Road, Student Council I, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 ln- ter-club Council Pres. 45 Trapezoid l,2, Assistant News Bureau Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Journeyman Award 35 ESSPA 451-li-Y 3,45 Latin Club 2,4, Pres. 35Visual Aids I5 Current Affairs 35 Citizenship Award I. GEORGE CLEMENT CRONIN, 697 l-li land Avenue, Football 3,45 Tennis I,2,35 Soccer 1,25 Ski Club 2, 3,45 Intramural Sporji , 3,45 Swimm g 4. X t . ' A-1, ' Mp. 79 my JJJT, Q.',s? I -QM .rv uf 'N ea 25- V .KW Ap M- Wx ' Y VI ' Off A yd 1 jx , xl, xx 5 U L-Ja Q, ' ff, .,.4YJ '.- V, G ' A fwy-.ef 5.-it r HJ!! 'J N'-Ljij. X' VJ in DAVIDSON, '2460 Elmwoomenue, Entered 25 Y-Teen 2, 3,45 Student council 35 French 'X Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Library Club 45 Book Review Club 45 National Honor Society 4. MARIANNE DEMARCQ, Q0 Washington Drive, Student Diplomat from France 45 Art Club 45 French Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Trapezoid 4. ., tr' at vi s .5-6, U ed ,nano Ld, gaw 4 ,au-0 :E . , ' CRONIN APY' 42,4 Z . . . - navmsoue-K-..f. 4, .. fa 7 W-I DEMARCQ Lo' X 4.461 1, 5 la-tuddg .,,,,,d l W ' v -..4.nv,CZg,4, 4d,q,4,,ng,g,4,,1-fig: W eed Hgh :Erik K PETER W. DEMING, 60 Colonial Village Road, Entered 4. DAVID W. DOBBINS, 263 Commodore Parkway, Entered 25 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,4. MARY DREES, 1529 South Clinton Avenue, CROSSROADS Club Editor 45 Elmira Key Award 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 2.3, Pres. 45 Trapezoid 152, Alumni Editor 35 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Sec. I5 ESSPA 45 Library Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 35 Harle- quins 1,25 Book Review Club 3. Q ELIZABETH S. DUNKMAN, 475 Newton Drive, Student Coun- cil 25 National Honor Society 45 Y-Teen I,2,3,43 Leaders Corps 43 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,253.43 French Club 45 Music Club Sec. -Treas. 1,25 Chorus 2. ' MAIUORIE ANN ELLZEY, 21 Warrington Drive, Y-Teen l,2,35 Latin Club 2, 33 Library Club 15 Art Club 15 Harlequins 3. NANCY LEE ELLZEY, 21 Warrington Drive, Y-Teen 1,2, 35 Lat- in Club 2, 35 Library Club A15 Arr' Club 15 Harlequins 3. .X 'U re DEM ING DOBBINS Gobs And Gols At The Junior Prom L1 DREES 1 DUNKMAN N. ELLZEY M. ELLZEY L , 0 , f ---S H x ff, -, , M4 V L',,4,4-1175, 1,41 L' 4 FARASH FARBER F ARNHAM F ERMOILE . ,fs .-x , Of E ,,... --'.,', , '41 ,, I , , ' ff' A4-'.,f z , 6 GPU? kelodeon Night Spanish Club 3 4 1b Club 13 cher S or I O GAIL JOYCE FARASH, 85 Monroe Par ay ntered 2g r zoi ,3, ' 'Typi g - 0 ology Club 4 W ' 5 ' , gl' y - tra l p ,3 i- RAYMOND M. FARBER, van , '- zo 2,3, an 'r :Spa cmefp, 3: Harlequins I,y3,4: S e Cre ' :Yorkers I: ' elodeon Nig tg i8 ub Art Clu g 4, Radio C1 V391 Aid VJ, AVMMMVMM gy, Q, JH LINDA AN AM, 161 ckl en Lea sCorps 43 S mi orps Ml , am 12:31 ' ' I I . s 1 3 I n o W' EWWW umeral e e Lat lub2 4 I-'re ch Cl rar ' ' C tion 1 ,Ski b - y b 2, 5 df: nc , ev b g or I s ty . . A , 27 valo rve,Mders rp - ' ing Le ders 45 mur ,4g Nu eral ettergY Te ,3,4g ani lub ra ub kRev'ew 1 b D MI, ura 2 rs C M VM A F L d, e ,1 :sr 4, L W , 45 , - Art Clu 4, Tre 3g Gi ls rus I 2 ickel t. 1 MG '53 x ' ' X X 9 ' . ' U of EMMAGENE M. F Ho 1 od A ue, tin 3 ench 2. Art' Club 45 Y-Teen I,2, Numeral, Harlequins 4. ALBERT I. FLEIG, 210 ph 43B e'e tr uraSpJzs1,, Bonnie ue, Hi 45 Socii11Scie Foru , , , asketb Manager 4, Soecer Manager 2, ,4, JV tb 1 g Ch ' 4: Ski Club I,2, , , Camera Club 3, Visual Aids Club 1,25 S 'sh g A tics b I, rapezoid ,2. FIELD FISHER F LEI ., ,A 1'-rr 'fwwkxwi uv' in tw' ' 151, -N , 22 4 'K , 4 - -1 .f I k . 'L , FULLERTON GLICKMAN GOLDMAN , M 1 mxpkgfr fl 0 fl fl I X www N' 41 gfJn 3L D W, EEeyl'l'l3l'lmlV M 1 ff' r E age 35 S g eon Night, Spams , g Harlequins 2, . X wif! I . OMME, 1 8 S 0 Road, rack 2, .43 C1 5 spanish Clgb 4 p I 1 ' J if 1 GIBAUD N d I 2 3gJ0u1'- , olo WiQ?,,,.,,a1s Q9 . 3, , we I 4, rv- ! OM! BRUCE R, 32 Drive, Entered 2g occer ager ,Tr k M ' Che y lu l ' ' W- ROBE TMFUL gd lt aa, nt - ' 3,45 Nickelodeon C1 b s n u M uawafw V STU . 5 Qnton ,South Club C en rr Forum V oADs 1 sp as Ed EF Nig F 0' ' N ,Q A E ter , ntramural S r 2,35 w or i I W E-,DX Mr' M: JOSEPH O AN, 25 Oakdale ' , Iu'mura1S rts 2- anis T1 i If JONATHA QMMA 258 H - Ar u , Avenu , onor Soc 13, r b I 4, 2, Y- een , F b I 2 NumeralgGir1s orus I,2. ' 1 .- 'KWH W 6k'W '23 DAVID ard' froduain -JF' bv -5 Student Council Fair--Looks Goodl GRA DINGER GREENFIELD HA BERBUSCH HAEFNER Cofgge CCQIQIGHCQJ SANFORD GRADINGER, 71 Tarrytown Road, Varsity Base- ballI,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 JV Basketball 1,25 Soc- cer I,2, 3,45 Student Council 1,2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Trape- zoid 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Student Guide. GAIL V. GREENFIELD, 125 Wyatt Drive, CROSSROADS As' sistant Club Editor 45 Trapezoid 3,45 Chemistry Club 45 Band 1,2,3,4g Biology Club 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Numeralg Letter5 Trophy5 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,45 Leaders Corps 3. CAROLE HABERBUSCH, 304 Meadow Drive. JOE HAEFNER, 892 Crittenden Road, Golf 1,2, 3, Coach 45 Hi-Y 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 3,4. ROGER A. HARVIE, 145 Brooklawn Drive, Soccer 1.2, 3,45 Golf l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 ATIT 2,35 Hi-Y I,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Ski Club 2,3,4. BEVERLY ANNE HASTINGS, 271 Road -Teen 253, Treas. 45 Leaders Corps 45 Corps 45 Numera15 Intramural Club 35 Art Club 4. N HASTINGS at 4 li Q3 .5 Ei Z4 - , ,, a . f . ' .. Y'-'f 4' .. . ' ' - ,- f -' . J' . if '-1 ' ' L.Lfa,4?1--, C' , , .JZ ,' , 92.7-lg 'v,-4-.gf fy! ' ', - 'J ' A46 X 1 'wfu' 'Q ' w 3 , 1 I inaf green oggAf .Af Croaaroa A HECHT HERSHEY NANCY JO l-IECHT, 234 Glen Ellyn Way, Trapezoid Associate Editor 4, Feature Editor 3, Reporter I,2g Student Council 45 Leaders Corps 2, 3g Spanish Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Y-Teen 1, 33 Numeral, ESSPA 45 Harlequins 2, 3. ALAN D. HERSHEY, 5 Landing Road South, Football I,2,3,4: Basketball I,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Leaders Corps 1,21 Student Council Treas. 35 Spanish Club Sec. 35 Hi-Y 1,2,3g Chemistry Club 4. N BERNARD S. HEUMANN, JR. , 25 Chadbourne Road, JV Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Football 1,23 Spanish Club 3, Intramural Baseball 3. i SYLVIA l-IEYMAN, 53 Antlers Drive, Library Club 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Spa- nish Club 3. 'S ' v ' '91 fs 7. 'Q x 5 S f ANNE MAME 1-rossmzsr, 226 Buckland Avenue, raeaderrqorps z,4, swimming Lemerscorpg 'V I 43 Intramural ons 'r,2,3,4, Numeral, Lerrerg spanish Club 3,45 'hophyg Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 4: Har equins 25 Library Club I,2,,33 Book Review Club 2. ', 9 . V .1 . x . I ui K ' I l 1 - ' 5 'K KATHRYN E, A. HOLMES, 194 Roosevelt Road, Y-Teen .l,2,43,4g Lain Club 2.3,-'Spanish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, l-larlequins 2, 3g Biology Club 2 g Yorkers Club lg Art Club ' r , L ' . I , I A ' 1 I, Y 4 , ' L ' f ' J I N , 1, 5 s y.. 25 ' f. . ' A HEUMANN S' HEYMAN HOESTEREY HOLMES ry , - - I , 1 K - ,, - tfs-CZ!-46 9f0 f' Ae 'f',,2'1,-'f'f '7 an Inf. C . W4 ' I!!! J , , L l ,A' 'Qv ' Hom Wew progreda elaorfd A. HOROWITZ R. HOROWITZ GARY D. HOPPS, 2470 Elmwood Avenue, Football I,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Track 15 Boy's State5 Hi-Y l,4, Chaplin 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Spanish Club 35 Leaders Corps 1,25 Chemistry Club 45 Student Council 4. ANN I. HOROWITZ, IIO Pelham Road, Library Club 3,45 Book Review Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Biology Club 45 Intramural Sports I,25 Art Club 3,45 Y-Teen 1,2. RUTH O. HOROWITZ, IIO Pelham Road, Library Club 3,45 Book Review Club 3,45 French Club 5 3,45 Biology Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Art Club 3,45 Y-Teen I,2. MARLYN A, JARVIS, 24 Stratton Road, Yorkers Club I5 Chorus 2. SUZANNE JOYCE, 47 Knollwood Drive, Entered 35 Leaders Corps 45 Swimming Leaders Corp 45 French Club 35 Y-Teen 35 Water Balletg Intramural Sports 3,4. S. ANNE KEMMSIES, 209 Kimbark Road, Y-Teen 2, 3,45 Library Club 2,45 Intramural Sports I,2,35 Chorus 3. IARVIS JOYCE KEMMSIES .4 ,X Nr P . Say . , 4 V - 4 - .- ,,, 1 4 f',.,,,,1 , 14,4 ,gf,f,,,' ff-fl yffffflf ':. , -,,,, ---1 - f-,ff ' f 77 Wana! your annerri MARIE KLEE, 2150 Clinton Avenue South, Entered 4. DAVID W. KLOSER, 48 Lilac Drive, Intramural Sports I,2, 33 Industrial Arts Club 3, Pres. 45 Radio Club 4, Yorkers Club 1. A JAMES H. KRAUS, 100 Edgemoor Road, Chemistry Club 4g Band l,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2.3.45 Cross Country 2.3.4, Track I,2,3,4. ' i MARCIA L. LABOVITZ, 2332 Monroe Avenue, Entered 2g Book Review Club 4,' Sec. -Treas. 35 Spanish Club 3g Harlequins 3,4p Art Club 3, Library Club 3,45 Ski Club 4. I PHILIP S. LANE, 20 Creekside Lane, Entered 33 Hi-Y 3,43 Swimming 4, Chemistry Club 43 Spanish Club 4, Chorus 45 Nickelodeon Night. 4 ZELDA R. Leaowrrz, 257 Glen Ellyn Way, cRossRoADs crm Editor 4, 'rrapezoia 1,z, Associate News Editor 3, ESSPA 4g Spanish Club 3,4g Library Club I,2,3,45 Harlequins 3,4g Book Review Club 2,3,4g Intramural Sports r,2, 3,45 Chorus 1. KLEE KLOSER KRAUS ' n. 1 -fx- Q .-- LABOVITZ LANE LEBOWITZ , ' ' , zv -fri, ' ' rf' . - ' . 1 , - . - , 1 . . 1 , , 5 I 1, f g,, y M75 f,,,e.....-,M -W, - c 1. ... ,. v 5- , -,J Aff- --I ,H-1 LEFEVRE E. LEVY LEWIS . LIEBSCHUTZ 'L McLe!0Jeon Hgh jaLe:i 6 l LEICHTNER B. LEVY LZ I ' ,,,w,v,4U,L 1 au- .cirfweiffiaaf V ALL-1112! ,175 Jfkggi .I J. 1 - - 14-19441-311'A, . Lffifi LQ- l-arc!-41,1 214,4- 'f, 'L'df-,7,...df X149 Za., I ,M-,Af 'L!'!J':4'l 14-L4 I I ra..,,H,-.45 I if 1 dev MWA GAIL R. LEFEVRE, 87 Branford Road, Leaders Corps 2, 3,45 Intramural o ts 5,554 P . LOUJ Club 3,45 Y-Teen 45 Numeral5 Letter. XMJJVJ -LJ J ,gj .LJ A Xiffpggfyvbcdl 5 4 GAIL F. LEICI-ITNER, 68 Eastland Avenue, Spanish Club 3,45 Libr b li? 45 Jfy, J ' quins I,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Trapezoid I,2,3,45 Student 'N! -ff'-Z Er Nigm. 5 .f,f4L 1,,If,,l Aug-I J Z..2f!'rC,4aJ , i 4 -1441.1 gs! JJJS4. flfs-5.2 - :ffA-Lf.. -:LpL.ql.l,f'fj4V,'lAii 5 'rf4's4f1f,,1 BARBARA J. LEVY, 125 Northumberland Road, CROSSROADS Senior Class Editor 45 'I'rapezoid f f ' I,2, Exchange Editor 35 ESSPA 45 Latin Club 2,35 Library Club 2, Treas. I5 Harlequins 2, 35 4 -' f-- Radio Club 25 Intramural Sports I,2, 3,45 Nickelodeon Night5 Numeral. EDWARD G. LEVY, 90 Edgemoor Road, Intramural Sports I5 French Club 4. W W. EDWARD LEWIS, 38 Bryant Avenue, Langley, Virginia, Entered 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Football 45 Swimming 35 Baseball 35 Class Treas. 45 Chemistry Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 35 Leaders Corps 4. ' THOMAS P. LIEBSCHUTZ, 128 Chadbourne Road, Student COl.ll'lCi14i Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3,45 French Club 3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Intramural Sports I5 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 25 Track 35 Band 1.2.4. I 'iff-firm' x K' or n jaAAioneJ ,Wa BARBARA R. LOEWENSTEIN, I44I Monroe Avenue, Art Club I,2,3,4g Harlequins I,2,3,4, Intramural Sports I,2, 3,4g Latin Club 2, 3,4g Book Review Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Spanish Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. MARILYN MASTON, 99 Shoreham Drive, CROSSROADS Girls' Sports Editor 4g Y-Teen 3, Pres. I,4g Trapezoid I,2p Latin Club 2,35 Library Club 2,3,4, Leaders Club 2,3,4g Numeral, Letter, Trophyg Nickelodeon Night: Ski Club 3,4g Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. GALE L. MAYO, 126 Southern Parkway, Y-Teen I, 3,45 Library Club 2g Chorus 23 Intramural Sports I,4. JOYCE M. McCLEARY, 49 Epping Way, Leaders' Corps 2, 3,4, Intramural Sports I,2,3,4g Numeralg Letter, Trophy, Spanish Club 3.4, Y-Teen 3,4, Sec. I, Treas. 2:Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Har- lequins 2,3,4: Library Club 2,3,4g Trapezoid 2,3, Biology Club 4, Art Club I ,2g Nickelodeon Night. NANCY L. McKlNNON, 145 Westland Avenue, Library Club 2, 3.4, Book Review Club 2, 3.4, Leaders'Corps2gY-Teen 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. Ig Ski Club 3,4g Spanish Club 3,4g Numeral, Letter, Dramatic Club I 3 Nickelodeon Night. SANDRA McSKIMMING, 851 Corwin Road, Leaders'Corps 3.4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g StudentCouncil 3gY-Teen 1,2,3,4g French Club 2, 3, Library Club 2g Biology Club 2, Harlequins I, 2, 35 Nickelodeon Night. LOEWENSTEIN MASTON Te1l Me Pretty Maiden MAYO MCCLEARY MCKINNON MCSKIMMING Z9 'u f w i 'url 2 ' METZGER DAVID MILLER DEBORAH MILLER JANE MILLER K- 4, , ,.f,a1 ' ,a - 5 5 If X A M111 ',' rfvg gl ' SL 2505 2 JUDITI-I A. METZGER, 2129 Monroe Avenue, 'Cheerleader 1,2, 3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 In- tramural Sports 1.2, 3,45 Numeral5 Ski Club 35 Harlequins I5 Book Review 3.4. DAVID S. MILLER, 27 Buffard Drive, Intramural Sports 1,2,35 JV Basketball 35 IV Baseball 35 Hi-Y 2, 3,4. DEBORAH A. MILLER, 55 Colonial Village Road, National Honor Society 3,45 Leaders Corps 2, 3,45 Intramural Sports 2, 3,45 Letter5 Numeral5 Trophy5 Chorus 1,2, 35 CROSSROADS Parent Pavon Manager 45 French Club 2,4, Tres. 35 Library Club I,2,3, Pres. 45 Y-Teen I,2,3,4. JANE MILLER, I2 Summit Drive, National I-lonor Society 3,45 Leaders Corps 2, 3,45 Numeral5 Lette.r5 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,45 Y-Teen I,2,3, Sec. 45 Art Club'3Q4: Gold Key Awaqg CROSSROADS Art Editor 45 Trapezoid 3: Band l,2,3, Sec. 45 Ski Club 1,2, 3,45 Latin Club I,2, 35 French Club 4. JOAN MILLER, 99 Dale Road, Y-Teen I,2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Leaders Corps 45 Library Club 11,25 Chorus 2. PATRICIA ANN MILLER, 396 Browncroft Boulevard. , Library Club 3, 45 Chorus I , 2 5 Y-Teen 1, 2,3, 45 Nickelodeon Night5 Intramural Sports 1.2, 3,45 Book Review Club 3, 4. SCOTT W. MILLER, I80 Penarrow Road, Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 1,2,3,45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 15 Biology Club 25 Intramural Sports 35 Spanish Club 3. JOAN MILLER PATRICIA MILLER SCOTT MILLER ,,, L, , as E.. i 1 E is if 3 .. 5 30 It ,I-.f J s --1 . C A -Q I I , 'I L' fldpefy QOHCLS RONALD E. MINOR, 650 Highland Avenue, National Honor Society 4, Tennis l,2,3,4, l-li-Y 2, 3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Social Science Forum 3,4, Ski Club 1,2, 3,4, Biology Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Nickelodeon Night, Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4. , MARILYN S. MOFSKY, 127 Maybrook Road, Harlequins 1,2,3,4, Chorus 2, Y-Teen lg Span- ish Club 2, 3, Ski Club 43 Intramural Sports 1 ,2, 3. NANCY JEAN MOORE, 206 St. Regis Drive South, Band 2, 3,4, Orchestra 1 ,2, 3,4, Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3,4, All-State Orchestra 3,4, Archery 1,2, Harlequins 1, Letter, Intramural Sports 1 2 1 any ,ew tr . W.c 'btff twjswbyv 9 - tx? df, deja ft! :fr I S4 ww 1 ,wi - JANE ELIZABETH MORROW, 298 Hollywood Avenue, Leaders Corps 3, umera , uw! Sports I,2,3,4, Y-Teen I,2,3,43 Library Club I,2,3,43 Book Review Club 2,3,mi lub l,2,3, French Club 4, Art Club I,2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Chorus 4, l-l le ui 2,3. JOHN PETER MOYNII-IAN, 27 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Football 1,2, 3, Band 2, 3,4, Hi-Y I, JV Basketball I, JV Baseball 2, Leaders Corps 1,2, Intram rts da WH' .deft A444401 I1 l l' dmua MEI' 'SMX 31, pw Pl-llLlP R. NADER, 39 Alai o Drive, Entered 2, Hi-Y 3, Pres 4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3, Chorus 4, French Club 3, Pres. 4, Harlequins 2, Thespians 3.4, Nickelodeon Night. RUDY R. NESSEL, 395 Gould Street, National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Soccer 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2,3, Tres. 4, Band 1,23 Spanish Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Student Council 1,2. MINOR MOFSKY MOORE 31 4-I 'J 'ff V 1 I ,.., v , .1 OFF TO ESSPAI Gaiety reigned in Syracuse when these journalism enthusiasts arrived. I aiefg lgigno Af 51,415,901 RICHARD A. NORRIS, 75 Tarrytown Road, Soccer 3,4, In- tramural Sports 2, 3,4, VisualAides Club Ig Hi-Y 3.4. DAVID P. NOWLIS, 900 Highland Avenue, National Honor Society 4, Thespians 4, Cross-Country 2,4, Harlequins Vice- pres. 4, Stage Crew Vice-pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Track ALBERTA NUSBAUM, 3220 Elmwood Avenue, Y'Teen 1,2, 3,4, French Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Harlequins I, Library Club 1,45 Book Review Club 2,4, Intramural Sports l,2, 3,4, Numeral. su I ' N 9 1. bww' fav- nnvm C. onsu., R145 overbreerg Tad. Cf055'CCIug1Ui3i 5,4 NYSPHSAA 4, Trac 2,3,4, Foot a 2, Intramura as et pM. 43 S 153- N J '. .I 64.3 .1 ben 2,3,4, ski Club 1,z,3,4, Spanish crnb 4, H1-Y 2. I0 AJ' ' I.,-9 ,I . I :nt V' gg 'iv 4v '.N' l , , a , 0 , . M-M3 16 ru ' . 9 vw MARCIA c. o KEEFE, 309 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Class Secre- 'WJLZ ' ' s--9 Q , tal' , Student Council2,GAA 2, Treas. , Pres. , National Vwwj 9 ,,r,,.,.,. 5-va.-f-4 . Y 4 3 4 OAAFA' ' vig .rf fn-N. 9,9315 Honor Society 3,4, Leaders'Corps2,3,4,Intramural Sports I, t4,,n.m NORRIS NOWLIS Dogg , 2, 3,45 Numeral, Letter, Trophy, Ski Club Sec. 4, Latin Club NUSBAUM ODELL I,2,33 Y-Teen I,2, 3,4,Library Club 2,3,4, French Club 4, Club 4. me DA IL- 'T' bl WE v-N' PATRICIA ANN OLDROYD, 76 Northumberland Road, Leaders Corps 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3,4, Numeral, Letter, Y- Teen l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 3.4, Library Club 2,3,4, Biology Club 3, Book Review Club 2,3,4, Chorus Ig Harlequins I, Nickelodeon Night. O 'KEEFE OLDROYD 32 1 4i.,,1'sQJ ' , J' avg' 5 K I A, 14 , ' ff -1. fl-ff -' ? 'L COIZLPQNCQJ 00 PA INTER PA RRY PELLETT FREDERICK C. PAINTER, Q9 Park Lane, Entered 3, National Honor Society 43 Football 3, Coach 43 ATIT 33 Class Treas. 33 Hi-Y 3,42 Student Council 43 CROSSROADS Co-Sports Edi- tor 43 ESSPA 43 Chemistry Club 43 French Club 4. JOAN L. PARRY, 250 Forest Hills Road, Y-Teen 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader I3 Library Club I,2,3, 43 Cheerleader 13 Library Club I,2,3,43 Chorus 13 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. GERALD L. PELLETT, 279 Wilmot Road, National Honor Society 43 Hi-Y 2, Sec. 33 Vice- Pres. 43 Chemistry Club Vice-Pres. 43 Industrial Arts Club 43 Golf 2,3,43 Key Man Award 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3,4. ' JAMES R. PETERS, 249 Hollywood Avenue, Class Pres. 13 Football I,2,3,43 Hi-Y I,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 33 Intramural Sports I,2, 3,42 Track 1,21 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 43 Leaders Corps 1.2, 3,42 Ski Club 3,43 French Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Visual Aids 1,25 Student Coun- cil 4. ROBERT A. PHINNEY, 85 Summit Drive, National Honor Society 3,431-Ii-Y 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Chemistry Club Sec. 43 Assistant Standard BBBICIQ Current Affairs Forum 3,4Q Junior Town Meeting 43 Intramural Sports 1,23 Biology Club 23 Visual Aids I,2. JEAN PIKE, 311 Wilmot Road, National Honor Society 43 Y-Teen r,3, Vice-Pres. 2.4: Leaders Corps 2,3,43 Numeral3 Latin Club 1,2, 33 Spanish Club 43 Nickelodeon Night. PETERS 33 PHINNEY PIKE f Q ll , I f ff,J ' Af ' ','.,,,,,'.', 1 I ' i . f N , G. PIPER 7 cl s. PIPER eal' 5 an efa 5 PROPER GLENDA ALICE PIPER, I94 Buckland Avenue, Latin Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teen I,2, 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Library Club 2. SUZANNE R. PIPER, 194 Buckland Avenue, Latin Club 2,4, Tres. 35 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Tres. 15 Ski Club 45 Numeral5 Letter5 Trophy5 Leaders Corps 35 Intramural Sports I,2, 3,4. BRUCE EDWARD PROPER, 225 Antlers Drive, Baseball I,2, 3,45 Football I,2, 3,45 IV Basket- ball 1,25 ATIT 35 Band 15 Chorus 3. PETER T. QUINN, 40 Meredith Avenue, Track I,2,45 Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Chorus 35 Football 45 Swimming 3,45 Nickelodeon Nightg Intramural Sports I,2, ' 3 NANCY J. RAPPAPORT, 175 Glen Ellyn Way, National Honor Society 45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Book Review Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Harlequins 3,45 'l'rapezoid StaffArtist45ln- tramural Sports I,2, 3.4. , RITA E. RAPPAPORT, 357 Pelham Road, Library Club 2, 3,45 Book Review Club I,2, 3,45 In- tramural Sports I,2, 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Ski Club 45 Harlequins 2, 3,45 Y-Teen 1. QUINN N. RAPPAPORT R. RAPPAPORT 34 A I a Y Y ,, 1 x J 5- 2 ' gag, Emquef, !Q'oJucfion EIEQEARDT ROC1-IE MARY RAWCLIFFE, 280 Wilmot Road, National Honor Society 3,43 CROSSROADS Patron Man- ager 4: Leaders Corps 2, 3.4, Numeral, Letterg Trophyg Intramural Sports I,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2 35 Y-Teen I,2,3,4p Latin Club I,25 French Club 4, Student Council Ig Nickelodeon Night. TAYLOR REED, 950 Grosvenor Road South, l-li-Y2, 3,4g Spanish Club 3: Intramural Sports 3.4. O ROBERT A. REINHARD, 240 Avalon Drive, National Honor Society 4: Soccer l,2, 3,45 IV Bas- ketball 1,25 Hi-Y 2, 3,4g Student Council 33 Chemistry Club 4g Band I. ELINOR M. REINHARDT. 152 Shoreham Drive, Spanish Club 4g French Club 3,4g Y-Teen I 2,3,4g Chorus 2g Numeral. , ri figs 1 it Q . life ROBERT . RIKER, 226 Ashbourne Road, Soccer z,3,4g Baseball 2, Intramural Sports 14,2,3, 4,1-li-Y , ,3,4. 4 J. Rooms, JR. , 134 commoaore Parkway, spanish Club 3.4, ski Club 1.4: Niema- d n i rg Intr ral Sports 2.3. , is Rawcuma REED REINHARD ROWE ..- I ' 1 s 4- I Sai Created RUBEN S RUDA RUBIN V, SCHNEIDER scuaoznrai ROBERT C. ROWE, QI Summit Drive, Football I,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,3, Nickelodeon Night. CAROLYN RUBENS, 100 Palmerston Road, Library Club 4, Chorus 4. JACK D. RUDA, 87 Mayflower Drive, Band l,2g Stage Crew Vice-Pres. 2, Intramural Sports lg Harlequins li Thespians 2, 3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Frerich Club 2,3,4, Aeronautics Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2 , Nickelodeon Night. LENORE S. RUBIN, 245 Warrington Drive, Trapezoid 3, Circulation Manager 4, Latin Club 2,3,4,, Spanish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Library Club 1.2.3, Book Review Club 3.4, Harle- quins l,2, Y-Teen I, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. MARTIN J. SCHNEIDER, 128 Chadbourne Road, Student Diplomat from France 4, Spanish Club Pres. 4, French Club 4, Hi-Y 4. MARY LOU SCHROEDEL, 196 Fairhaven Road, Student Council 4, Spanish Club 3.4, Ski Club 3.4, Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Numeral, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Nickelodeon Night, Library Club 3,4, Book Review Club 4, Band li Chorus 2, Biology Club 3. 36 ? Aw n en ior recwury DONALD CHARLES SCHWAB, 39 Sunset Drive. ELAINE Sl-IAPIRO, 1491 Monroe Avenue, Cheerleader 3,45 Y-Teen 1,35 French Club 35 Chorus 35 Library Club5 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Nickelodeon Night. ROCHELLE SHAPROW, I Fonthill Park, Y-Teen I,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports I,2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 Library Club l,3,45 Ski Club 35 Harlequins I, 35 Book Review Club 45 Nickelodeon Night. JACK SHER, 85 Chadbourne Road, Baseball I,2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2, 3.4. GARY L. SHIRLEY, 1350 Crittenden Road, Track 2, 3,45 Football 3,45 Soccer 1,25 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Ski Club 4. CAROL J. SMITH, 2II Willowbend Road, Entered 45 Y-Teen 45 Ski Club 45 French Club 4. - SCHWA B SHA PIRO 37 To the light bulb sale! toast the senior class officers. SHAPROW sHmLEY 4 SHER SMITH Q X - xl ' ' ' 4 - .. R. SMITH W SMITH ' I SEAHLKE we ina! Rgenfdg ROGER SMITH, 626 Penfield Road, Football 1,25 Cross-Country 3,45 Leaders Corps 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 45 l-Ii-Y 4. WALLACE B. SMITH, 6 Del Rio Drive, National Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Track r,2, 3,45 Leaders Corps 3,45 CROSSROADS Photography Editor 45 Camera Club 4, Pres. 35 Chorus 35 Stage Crew Treas. 35 Chemistry Club 45 Visual Aids 2, Sec. 15 Intramural Sports 4. UDO W. I. STAHLKE, 626 Penfield Road, Student Diplomat from Germany 45 French Club 4. GRISHA STERN, 203 Wilshire Road, Spanish Club 3,45 French Club 45 Current Events Forum 35 Art Club 35 Library Club l,2,3,45 Book Review Club I,2,3,4: Harlequins I,2,3,4. sf ,f3':f 'i J' ve' - d 1 I 5 sh of 0 Q93 AQ V' . 1 N' I Q-1',Jf- ',. fs swf 5. r S J c-nw' of' vlf g l ',,05 06. P' S-W' 4' Tv gf' 03 ANNE STREITMATT , 319 Wilmot Road, National Honor Society 3,45 GAA 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Leaders Corps 2,3,45 Numeral5 Lerter5 Y-Teen I, 2,4, Pres. 35 Class Sec. 25 Latin Club E l,3, Sec. 25 Spanish Club 4. Z. mrs vt Yi E. DEBORAH TECK 95 Hampshire Drive, CROSSROQSM Editor - ESSPA 4 Library X 1 1 1 Club I,2,3,4: Spamsh Club 3,45 Book Review Club 3,45 Chorus 5 m I , 3 - a9 a, . . ' P mural Sports I 2 3 Current Events Forum 3 Radio Club 2 610 743 yi w A1126 A 'I .gf-M STERN STREITMA TTER CK 40' I' ff 1, an I www M 5 WU ,AJ b I f M ' '5'rj11p4 rf ff' 3552? arjf e ?' pf-Y mx 1' VANHOESEN 1 h fu, ' W' ikykylll-yxljffyf L. canisrou THAYER, ron wninwnena anna, A ua-Y r,z,3, ness. 4, Tennis 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Chemistry Club Treas. 4, Chorus 3,4, Intramural Sports 2, 3,4, Band 1, Volleyball 3, 4. JOHN E. Tl-IOLSTRUP, 135 Willowbend Road, National Honor Society 4, Band lg Spanish Club 3, l-li-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 3,4, ESSPA 4, CROSSROADS Co-Sports Editor 4, Chemis- try Club 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. ' ELIZABETH A. TINNEY, 118 Branford Road, Y-Teen 1,2,3,4, Band l,2,3, Business Manager 4, Trapezoid 3, Alumnae Editor 4, Intramural Sports I,2, 3,4, Chorus 2, French Club 2, Span- ish Club 4. ROBERT J. TROST, QI Commonwealth Road, Student Council President 4, Sec. 3, TTrapezoid Sports Editor 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Class Pres. 2, Sec. 1, Hi-Y 1, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 2, Baseball 1.2. 3.4, Football 2, Thespians 3,43 Harlequins 3, Spanish Club 4, Current Affairs Forum 3, Radio Club 2. ' s s .1 Q 5 ROBERT M. TYLE, 916 Grosvenor Road, Entered 3, CurrentAffairs Forum 3, Maxwell Scholar- ship Award 3. i SANDRA ANNE VAN HOESEN, 55 Cloverland Drive, Y-Teen 1,2, 3,4, Chorus 1,23 Library Club 2, Intramural Sports 1.2, 3.4. vbbwgfg 1 I 3 , THAYER THOLSTRUP TINNEY A 'fx I 4,7 1 1' -I 4 I . V 1 VERBRIDGE VOLLMER WAYMAN WELLER WERNER WIGHT WILLIAMS 'M MARJORIE VERBRIDGE, 81 Irving Road, Entered 4g Chorus 4: Y-Teen 4, French Club 4, Intramural Sports 4. LOIS J. VOLLMER, 1266 Town Line Road, Y-Teen r,3,4, Treas. 2, Spanish Club 3,4, Library Club 2,3,4g Chorus I,2,43 Music Club Sec. Ig Art Club 2g Ski Club 3g Intra- mural Sports I. 2, 3,4g Numeral, Nickelodeon Night. RUTH E. WAYMAN, 21 Hillsboro Road, GAA 2,4, Sec, 3, Cheerleader 3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,4: Leaders'Corps 2, 3,4: Numeral: Letterp Trophyg Ski Club 3,45 Y-Teen I, 2, 3,4g Latin Club I,2g Spanish Club 4g Library Club 3.4, Nickelodeon Night. RUTH E. WELLER, 33 Clebourne Drive, Harlequins 2,3,4p Y-Teen 2,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Orchestra I,2,3g Library Club 3. WILLIAM H. WERNER, 2881 Elmwood Avenue, Chemistry Club 4g Aeronautics Club I, 3. Vice-Pres. 2. LELAND W. WIGHT, JR. , 268. Forest Hills Road, National Honor Society 45 Soccer 3, 4: JV Basketball 2.3: JV Baseball 1,23 Student Council 1, Class Treas. 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4g French Club 2, Treas. 35 Chemistry Club 4g Biology Club 2g Chorus 3, Band I. ' ROBERT WILLIAMS, 242 Warrington Drive, Intramural Sports I,2, 3,45 Chemistry Club 4, French Club 3,45 Chorus I,2. 40 eniorb: .7Aere re WILLIAMSON 31125 any Qoacld .xdkeacl gkoooe me .74 O 51 W e ne ou o low JUDITH A. WILLIAMSON, 160 Shoreham Drive, Y-Teen I,2,3,4g Art Club 1,23 Ski Club 3g Intramural Sports I,2,3,4g Library Club 2,3,4. GEORGE WILLIS, 1462 Elmwood Avenue, Soccer I,2,45 Spanish Club 3,4g Tennis I,2,4g Intramural Sports I,2,3,4. DAVID WITT, 202 Antlers Drive, Football Ig Intramural Sports I,2g Visual Aides Club Ip Spanish Club 3. ROBERT B. WOODRUFF, 530 Antlers Drive, Hi-Y I,z,4, Treas. 35 Soccer 2, 3,4p Student Council 2, 3, French Club 3,45 Biology Club Vice-Pres. Zgchem' istry Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3.4. H. ROSS ZIEGLER, 355 Oakdale Drive, Soccer 1.2, 3,4g Basketball 3,4g Base' ball 2, 3g Biology Club 3,4, Sec. 24 Chemistry Club 45 Spanish Club 4g Hi-Y I,2,3,4g Ski Club 2,3. PEGGY ALLEN, III Irving Road, Entered 4. MARCIA LEE HOCHHAUSER, 88 Sylvan Road, Entered 4. WOODRUFF ZIEGLER 4 v- - f- , S I , t 1' .111 1,f'..,.f-fi!-1.211 -xg . , 1' I . A5 4 5 Q, --f 'L X J 1 ' ' '-J JA' 'Q' ' N ' 4- - - ' v .s , -V' 4' AI' F.. L. i. ' 'IL ' N 1 kyJ' A-'1-fL '4-:JR '-V' . ,341 Q? , 4, Flin' -i L' , Q ' 1 'J in . 30 x gf S Nw Q ! W 'Q ax Q 5 iii gas? . yr f iii 'H .r 'le if ws Q . il' X s QSM ,,d 2 X fl i x 1 ,al - - , ,sub fuse: ,J ,J E A Q 'X gms Q nb XR K s ' N N , K s R ar X 'X X ix ,gf g zu. ff Q X , . 5 QQX N X Qi - Q L' 'W A X x wry Q5 X ' ff- ,Hai - :M ' 5 ,,ll15f Q T , g .Aa Qffif N ' Wmf gg K M we yy., fu Wi ,SQA 'Q .Q . 5 A x f A wwgiqivfii' A L :xxx x . x Q A 7- X. KW , : x 'fi v . ,xi fx W X' .fl-Ag v A9 1' 4k -...Sl ,x' QA ffm, Xa xx ' ., , ' d iff 5. .WL 'v Q 2' f 11 1 H--Fi.. l Av ' X W. My mf. . , g V . ., 0 b xi Karim b 2 Xi ' , : x , , 1 yhigga K I S A M B x N h A sg i X .u 'iff ,ve f ' X if R . X-S., g i ' l BLQEAE x S 35 A W5 . . R X xf' V xii ,-.N -g XS - . A N gn. lo' A X x Q yi . A L Y. .wa -. X + A X 1 A f f Q M fx . xg i N Q QQ I -Q1 FN f ' ' - .Q 5 SEQ: .ik K? km WN WM' A - ai, . Q ig ff 5 Q- Q 'x ' x YP ' Q' X ,X Y R X A 5 X ff -ii --b-. 'P X ' X. ,X g 4 ' . 1 , wx xv, ,J , ,E xx .Ev X . Qi A S s N H S W f Q x s I W Sf ' E K N 3 is 3 . Q Q52 L -. -fi A A ia, , Eg , in X5 gk X W' kk N . ,- i V . X-A sw-.Q ff P P11- :.-54 y ISN: - 'NE . N L Hui X ' K ly M. f 1 X x lg f f' 42 5 K H. . . -. -,X S . . A ,Q V Q X x if ., , WN x f Q x Q - vw JN k S w 1 K x . 'Z e 4 ' ' ' 4 1 X' , xg Klip ' I ,w',V'r 'Q .0 Q Gr ' Afgxx Y' 1 4' A . we K P X Y 1 1 L . .L - 5.9 .1 M 5 E sb Q as 5 s ,x s Z X R ' .1 I 2 'fr K x -s K ' X . ' Wiffsg S1 . . - . H' ,, 1 K' ' K 6' jg, A , - ,'., 3 KZ t Q , M ' yy' 3' W 'fx N X 2 Q 1 SRA 3 5 , N' 'V'55 rX X A ' I - I gig wx X .. 5- xl. A f .4 fx, x L I QM ur ' in S way x if x Xw - 554 x .. X - - Qs , x Q53 . SN X if f. . gm - Q - - N W x 3 . ' . fx Y k A? ' 55: , Y - M , - . Y' W My-i3?If,5eswf - 1 Q ' ' t ' 'f , E 1 gig W T .1 3 . K sk -may QR H V' . x A 3 X 5 - ' ,. I ,Q Y -:iff i y i 3 i ' sb , ' ', ' V , E OS , 5:1993 , , . 5-49 if ,X ' Li- ,, . - x Ma- it -, lb- v... X -2 ': X fmw-,gm.fMW - ff Q - K 1 Af' Q L iw X t if as Q ' a Y . Q WS- an if f . . N X 'S' H Y X' 50,945 Oil CQHJ .Z UPPER: TOP ROW: L. TOR.: Brint, Brockmyer, Cornwell, Baitsholts, Banbury, Crawford, Betten, Belknap, Dalbey, Comfort, Benedict, Baker. THIRD ROW: Clark, Dalton, Ashton, Burdick, D. Allen, Brandt, Cooper, Daniels, Abrams, Bless, Anderson, Borisoff, SECOND ROW: Buro, Carlson, Commisso, Boon, Breese, Carpenter, Buff, Codd. Couch , Bannerman, Bloss, Almekinder. FIRST ROW: Clement, Beers, Alhart, Armsuong, Anderson, Carson, Bradley, Carter, A. Bush, Berger, Boynton, LOWER: TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Gordon, Graf, Jensen, Gardner, Inderlied, Haight, Gerling, l-Iaidt, Hastings, deZang, Judd, S. Hanford. THIRD ROW: Glaser, Gotardy, Herrman, Halaby, Eck, Ferris, Hunt, DeBraa1, Feenstra, Fromme, Harrison, Jackson, Holden, D. Francis, SECOND ROW: Fitch, Hughes, Gifford, Guyer, Heckel, Hicks, Howarth, Gold- stein, Feinglass, lngle, DeVol1, Garvey, Guche. FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Humes, J. Francis, Ingalls, Goldstein, Holt, DeLong, Feinbloom, Friedlander, Hershberger, Foster, Bleshoy, Jackman, FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE of The Three Little Thereby came our reign of selling food in the Fishes, we sophomore mermaids and mermen Student Center after school. swam and swam all over the - BHS pool. Of course, we were famished after all this swimming so we headed straight for the eats and dug right in. 46 1 TOP ROW: L, TO R.: Dunkman, Cook, Collins, Craig, Donohoe, Christy, Abby, Bauman, Cronin, Clar, Groth. FOURTH ROW: Critchley , Barnes, Brightman, Brovitz, Bradley, Altpeter, Dickman, Benz, Barley. THIRD ROW: Darnell, Drees, Dounce, Doty, Doeil, Dworkin, Birrell, Conta, Cameras. SECOND ROW: Eilers, Agnew, Biggar, Anderson, Codd, Disney, Bakemen, Brush, FIRST ROW: DeWaard, Boheme, DiPasqua1e, J. Al- aimo, S. Alaimo, Coyle, Derrenbacher, Adams. LEADING US FROSH through thick and thin, or to be more explicit, cotton candy sales, bowling games and miniature golf were Jon Trost, president: Clark Madigan, veep, Monica Drees, secretary: and Lindsey Taylor, treasurer. Q-105A lgoncler- N re e Highlighting this year's social calendar, was our November freshman Fun Night, with swimming, refreshments and games netting a sixty- dollar profit For the class till. The Freshman Five , Steve Alaimo, Jim Alaimo, Bradley Shapiro, Bill Folwell, and Peter Noce, provided the music as we danced, danced, danced .......... TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Menzie, Neisner, MacNab, Michelson, Kingsley, Muller, McAClam,Ker1da11,Kingslake, B. Mink, FOURTH ROW: Madigan, Mittlesteadt, Paul, Meckfessel, Kingston, North, Muhly, Nobes, Kolb, G. Mink. THIRD ROW: Popell, Levy, Mendelson, Otter- bein, Kruger, Kraus, King, Olson, Poze. SECOND ROW: Miller, Lee, McLean, Neve, Maurer, Kordt, Poling, Noce, FIRST ROW: Oken, Liebhardt, Lapides, Klee, Lane, Miller. unior r Snior . TOP ROW: L. TO R. Siegel, Steinberg, Rubin, Sillato, Teet- sel, Sheridan, Tremayne, Russ- ell, Rorenberg. FOURTH ROW: Thurlby, Plant, Turner, Watt Tremmel, Ware, Weller, Stake, Shineman. THIRDROW: Thompson, Rector, Schwartz- man, Zdenek, Wattenberg Schmitt, Warner, Willette, Schwab. SECOND ROW: Tee- gardin, Trost, Wilson, Slayton, Taylor, Shapiro, Roberts, Thur- ston, Schauman, Ruby. FIRST ROW:Reed, Travis, Scott, Taft, Woodruff, Richards, Shulman, Riker, Ritts. 77 TOP ROW: L. TO R. Hillyer, Fuller, Kenny, Howard, Jacob- stein Freckleton, White, Gib- bons, Epstein, Haines. FOURTH ROW: Kennis, Janetos, R. Fladd, Heller, Hoffman, Gysel, Gam- bacurta, Frey, Hamilton, Hood. THIRD ROW: Kaiser, Hildreth, Higgins, Golemb, Hastings, Far- ley, Harasymchuk, Gradinger, Harvey, Frumkes.SECOND ROW: Hyder, Karch, Grimes, Feldt, Hochstein, Fromer, W. Hart, Gans. FIRST ROW: T. Goldman, Fannon, Nobes, Fitch, Ferris, R. Hanford, Kennis, Harned. Our frosh soccor team, led by Rolf Toepfer really made us proud, piling up a total of six victories and one loss out of seven games against ofher fresh- man teams from nearby areas. ,Xi . Q .,X .. at Nil . w RSS. f. Xi xxx Af .sf,,,. Q X x . Q N1 nf 9 . :QE . . ' - U W iii .1 A X. .ix i - . A gg N. 'mf . . Q - X . X .. iw? is n S K S0 Q 'iv L K x . K 1 X. Aw - b S ,b SJ fw- will Ns 'X 3. 'X 'SQ HN Xa fx if ,,, if Q . R. . .. X. s gpg A 1 if A Q.. N . wg S. .. S S - tifc ' Q 3 Ely. . wr. x ,K 5 in , W ii , bn k . N ,ffq iw ,A N N .. l A k A X M. l 2 nuff' 3 , - ' 5 ... P 1 f X X N Q A Q iQ? Q fx. AN it X e- S X. E UQ 5 xi' X 'rs . ii . - X -.nv A K x. x X .. S K ' 2 R if A . M Q .. V E W t - VN M.. .. W 5 N Q .5 Q gs gffgiy f . . . 6 5? iiggf 'X as 'Rx' . X i Q x kxggbilxf , bil S QS x X M 01.1 . x 5' N i i -' f! xx. 5 X , ix 9 f k , h , .1 Q' EW 'v 3 . ff? f ' F N KW- Qwfsf xX Q Q. W S Q S Mwfw fwwwmw Q M 5 i f A . M - 'AL-L i. 1 . . 4. E Ry 5 Ni. K M X 14 '-W ' 5 E, - Qs sf ' ,px W XS QF fi . I , L lg .. S kt wsN'w' +f Sywfvww P W w x p QA V WH si FT , S F ' 2' iw'i' i W ' is 1 A Q X . .. P1 x A XA QR 3 lk ' Q ' ' j -w 1 I 1 :gain 2. Q - , fy K X X ,wig I 'ix S ' P. - SS A ' VQSQKX ' 4 1. H X ' - f ' - E SN ' -- GN ' Qi-k f- Q x , Tx : - -,Q Q W x 'Ft Gfmw iAyxwwYQfS wf swQ, f . X R RPQ F QS -, A A' f QA - X QS: - ,gg 3 i -W ...K A Q Q if we Riizukgx v 3 -Q Y ' as X'K W L ' fwiifix ' ' -9' i 1 ' 3 W X 2 T J P sq '19, E -1. Pg A A 2:59 '- Q, ' s + f ' SD: K- Q 1 xx - Q 455.11 1 - X'fA fi 33 . Q ,N X , g Q if ite? Q X x E 1 i S x i N X Sx wk S R X A Q 3, N3 ellellf TOP ROW: L. TO R.: R. Allen, R. Allen, Christy, Ball, Corlett, Bushnell, Bleshoy, Ark, Calderon. THIRD ROW: L. TO R.:J. Cohen, 'ollins, Calkins, Colombo, Barley, Bruins, Atkins, Beel, Blazey, Bakeman, Byer. SECOND ROW: L. TOR.: Barrows, Bryant, A. Benham, Barnett, Cox, Blair, Bisbee, Cole, Chaintreuil, Conta, Barbee. FIRST ROW: L. TOR.: Brim, Brightman, Clarridge, Cook, Crawford, Bouras, Atridge, Call, Catlin, Cann. TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Davis, Hartfelder, F. Fischer, Green, Garfinckel, Dunbar, Harris, J. Hershey, Howland, Gray, Gillette. THIRD .. TO R.: Erdle, Dasburg, Gersh, Ferraro, Dean, Itkin, DeSio, Hanford, Jedd, Finn, Dworkin. SECOND ROW: L. TOR.: Haitow, R. Gitlin, Epstein, M. Dunbar, Goldstein, Duncan, S. Hershberg, Feiock, Haas, M. Hershey, Frumkes. FIRST ROW: L. TO R.: Doerr, Edwards, Martin, Goldblatt, Ellison, Russell, DuBois, Heumann, E. Hersey, Hutchinson. JDER THE LEADERSHIPOF Susan Kurtzner, presi- Getting into the swing of things, we centered wt, Caroline Stevens, vice-president: Sigrid Wes- our lively social whirl around Spanish and French tt, secretary, and Jim McGuidwin, treasurer, Christmas parties, a January dance and splash made our first high school appearance after party, and the Student Council Fair. issing the creek . 52 concessions as movies of previous Brighton football games, a gypsy fortune-telling booth, and a strength-testing devise for would-be hercules'. I'6l6!eI'.'5 Cfedfe Kona! NOCL6 UPPER TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Payne, Lapides, Lipson, Mayer, Lipsky, Lipton, Leavitt, Neisner, Katus, Messinger. THIRD ROW: Marks, Mills, Morrison, Reynolds, Koppelman, Puls, Kantor,,Ma1lonee, Nottingham, Karley, Polsky. SECOND ROW: Keutmann, Kurtzner, Loebman, Neun, Palmer, McGuidwin, Liner, Paddock, Kriger, Lyman, Katz. FIRST ROW: Keeling, Kayser, Richardson, Moore, Maurer, Pett, Lazeroff, Regner, Michael, Peterson, Mandell. LOWER: TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Woehr, Scheible, Slotnick, Shaub, Zuckerman, Rosen, S. Smith, White, Roch, M. Smith, Riche, Weissberger, Krug. THIRD ROW: Whitmore, Zonnevylle, Spero, Schauman, Weinberg, Salzman, Welling, Verbridge, S. Taylor, Stern, Zimmerman, Salin, Yates. SECOND ROW: Seeker, Haines, Schreib, Tiensch, Wareing, Stevens, Soclarck, Wescott, Spies, Sterling, Rizzo, Klupt, Stern. FIRST ROW: Sanders, Stuart, Wilkerson, Scherwin, Walters, Stone, Spero, J. Ring, Valkenburgh, K. Ring, Strumph, Nowlis, Stauffer. ln the latter, our booths featured such novel Putting our literary talents to good use Jeremy Finn. Trapeziod, watch outl ,we published The Classroom , a dittoed bi-weekly newspaper under a staff guided by editor-in chief, -Q35 WQBFA M5 J -fx x gy .. , ily. lim b img z - - W- , G 'vu Q N .fwfggf 3, 4 m, xx i ':f- A gsm: , T' 'x , F .... 1, X x x fy.. -3 . Nx 2 i Q rf Q! 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Q X' ' fri.. . 1 4 , sf wr ,W N X Q M 6 if ix L. 713 Q L ' Vg i ,if V553 A .iiiffswygvflgs ' I gp, F r ,. I W x .X Im gn -Q :xl isis,-. - if ., I Q Sf . g sm , wtffx-iff . ,'-,ug N55 s X 3? f i : 1?'- -, - - 'ffffgkif vfgai Q 433'- iiiwix .T s .QQ 9.40 , aw , an ,sms S wg' ,' .Q J in K ff?-eifffg Y !fff2.ff,'l S O fx . Wi, 355, ,M ,pv m Qi ax. ..faifgQg,k4,3-mx , a3,t,Jf we' ,gf vp A5 if gf - flaw, .?L'a?'YcQ Q ' 4 ,6 :'?.R 'f'. ,QS , Q S fer' Seniors who headed or ser- ved on various steering com- mittees are: Painter, Thol- strup Balling, Peters and Liebschutz. ABSENT: Hecht. THE STUDENT COUNCIL CARRIED its demo- cratic action and goodwill throughout the school and beyond. The council sponsored the pre- paration of Red Cross scrapbooks, illustrating American school life, to be sent to European countries. Eve Oiala, our Estonian foster child nowliving in Germany, received several CARE packages and letters from Brighton's students. Right around home, the Student Council brought the B -Hive, Brighton's youth center at the town hall, into existence and continued sponsoring record dances after basketball games. Among other projects was the treating of the entire student body to a performance of the fall dramatic production, Tiger House , and decorating For the annual Kiwanis Hallow- e'en dance. Deciding that last year's student ticket was not practical, the councildiscarded it and Cgiluclenf Councig worked outa new ticket plan, to be put into use next year. Not to be outdone by last year's council, this year's members conducted the big money making Student Council Fair, and the annual spring dance. Pete Heinrich filmed scenes of BHS life for the council-sponsored school movie, starring Gail Panfiel and Phil Nader. To help stimulate school spirit, the council aided in setting up pep rallies and printed copies of cheers andthe alma mater. Council mem- bers served as student guides, along with upper- classmen volunteers. Led by Rob Trost, president, Bob Critchley, vice-presidentp Jane Roudabush, secretaryp Ethel Potter, treasurer, and adviser Francis Davies, the council became a member of the National Association of Student Councils. emocracg .gn ,xdcfion gl Council officers Roudabush Critchley, Trost and Potter genda for meeting. The cotton candy man, famous with all fairgoers, is over-powered by Stu- dent Council supporters. ---v informally prepare next a - INTO THE PAGES OF HISTORY will go an addition: H2 more pages- your bigger than ever 1954 CROSSROADS. The new room near the Student Center saw action and cheesburg- ers this year. Action when the famous dead line nights showed their clock-like facesg cheese- burgers to subsist the staff until hours such as ll:l5p.m. when they could allcrawl out the win- dow and head for home . Locked doors are no barrier to aCROSS- ROADS deadline! Norman Frey was our editor- in-chiefand iack of all-answers, and without whom the page you are reading would most likely still be a blank sheet in a print- er's stockroom in Richmond, Vir- ginia. THE GENERALPLANNINGBOARD: LTO R: Painter, Maston, Drees, Teck, Lebowitz, Frey, and Levy we .jgielll CROSSROADS STAFF: L, TO R.: Leb- owitz, Drees, Bangs, Levy, Frey Treck, Rosenthal, Rawcliffe, J, Mil- ler, Aprilano, Painter, Tholstrup, Smith, Gigarridge, Greenfield,'Maston. f . V., it T ll Mr. Toepfer and Nor- Senior class editor was Barbara Levy, and the remaining classes man ponder headline were handled by Zelda Lebowitz and her assistant, Marilyn Aprilano. headaches. Countless copy was wrought and numberless pictures snapped for the activities section under the direction of club editor, Mary Drees, assis- ted by Gail Greenfield. The administration and faculty sections were planned by associate editor, Debby Teck, and her assistant, Joan Rosenthal. Co-sports editors Rick Painter and John Tholstrup recorded the boys' 1 ' athletic activities, while the girls' division was under Marilyn Maston's command, with Jdan Clarridge assisting. Under Mr. Rolf Toepfer 's guiding hand, the staff of '54 learned, Never put off until tomorrow what you should have done yesterday! wanfef puggcafionri rogredd l The IQS3-54 Trapezoid meets a deadline, CLOCKWISE: Gail Farash, chief typistg Ray Farber, exchange managergE1eanor Ross, associate editorg Bob Critchley, Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Hecht, associate editorg Leora Cass, girls' sports editorg Mike Cole, staff photographerg Rob Trost, sports editorg Yonne Jordan, feature writerg Pat Owen, feature editorg Anne Densmore and Nancy Fair- bank, public relations, STUDENT TICKET FALLS by Wayside .... Council Fair Storms Gyms Tonight . . . With controversial leads as these, Trapezoid 'initiated its progressive policy of publishing every three weeks to provide for greater news coverage. Experimenting in the more modern aspects of iournalism, the staff printed several issues on newsprint, but because of the poorer picture quality, switched to white book paper. Latest Trapezoid enterprise is GALAXY literary maga- zine. Under the leadership of managing editor Joan Rosenthal, with assistants Gail Greenfield, Joan Clarridge, and Jane Roud- abush, and copy-and-layout ed- itor Yonne Jordan, GALAXY rolled on to its early March dead- line. Leaving their headlines and deadlines for two days, Bob Critchley, NancyHecht, Eleanor Ross, and Mrs. Gertrude O'Don- nel l , adviser, attended the annual Empire State School Press Asso- ciation convention. Maintaining its All New York and AII-Amer- ican honors, Trap enjoyed a year of active publication. Ars. O'Donnell scans past issue with Bob in the nev- ar-ending search for improvements. GALAXY STAFF: SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Yonne Jordon, Ioan Rosenthal, Gail Greenfield, STAND- ING: Joan Clarridge and Jane Roudabush, 0'- Rob, Bob, and Nancy laugh over Eleanor's headline miscount at an Executive Board meeting. .S?Al,Lfiel 6Ug FLGIQ5 pllAECClti0lld POC? UPQJ I. Mrs. O'Donnell, caught on deadline night, advising Bob Trost. 2. Over the topl 3. Speed and efficiency under Lenore's capable direction. 4. The football page takes form. 5. Deadline night: They always lock the doorsl 6. II2I Rare moments of relaxation. 7. Let's make it featurishll 8. Mone ' their busiess. 9. The Great Pro- ject : Publications'Christmas package. IO. The men of e e s ' , I WLM 5 fi, Z ,2iP'D J' .EiLJ'-fhfvv'-xcaz JI L X 5 -X if K - Ns' k I - - ff Sp ' N fl' x K 4 , gg-X' - h M A - '- . LX ' E ,,Q. f 7 K H' +3 '54 ,f Ep., K 1 522 g 1 f ' 9' X' gif, jx' Qu N-Q ,I X, ew.. YQ! ,fist ,li 'K V Q 'Hi' Q . 'SEV QV.: f xt .r vi 1:,::QiS:' , Fi--fs :FSM . 'www '- . A 1 f QSEQ ss, Nm x K x 4x85 'SfgE.s , 'RRR' - Q ,dt xi 'Ts yt 3 '. 'B 1 ,af . x M, sg wxvuj K x ' J, I . Q P if 9 I N B Q W1 if 6 A Q' dh W A 'ix Nm! - Q .1:-' 'F Q, 'V ,-1,, iw LQQQ, ffrlf A 1 ' 1 ,WW f----4-?-'S-fi-!:, ,,.,....,4 .... ' Q 2 E K Q s X x ff' 5 x is M E X N ik ER. iii Q Xa .S E v Q. x is K , A Q r' . , Q mwwwwmmf wp ramafiafzi pai .Slow Un Quan! Caren Breese consoles mystery woman, Uoan Rosenthalj, as Linda Li- berman bars the window. 5 l Stage crew supplies stereophonic sound at Tiger House. STANDING: L,TO R.: Hart, Jackson, Humes, Sarachen, Clarridge, Stalker, O'De11, Corbett, Carlson, Shestack, Ross, Solarek, Borisoff, Choice, Jensen. MIDDLE ROW: Wollock, Wadleigh, Buff, Mink, Barley, Sparklin, Ste- phens, Boon, Bless. KNEELING: Kende, Hood, Dickman, Rotenberg, Rosenthal, Bleshoy, Smith, Kaiser, Fried- lander. Adviser Paul Knoke caught in a rare moment of leisure. lp The Bishop's Candlesticks , a 1953 spring production, starred Rob Trost, Dick Bangs, and Al Ziegler. IN A DARKENED ROOM, two yellow eyes appear, a scream is heard, and a lady dis- appears. The audience experienced many anxious moments during the mystery thriller, Tiger House , an all-school play starring Caren Breese, Mel Borisoff, Lloyd Relin, and Alan Shestack, and only one of the many pro- ductions directed by Paul Knoke. Talent for such ventures comes originally from Harlequins, dramatics club, headed this year by president, Joan Rosenthal, vice-pres- ident, Dave Nowlisp secretary, Linda Choisep and treasurer, Barbara Parvin. Q 1: ix A QW ww X V N ,lk P-m.:afswf.v.ngm-wmfvimr. ww .,-- 1-ar-b -was W' 'N jwismvwmww ,X WW i,.,.u ...N .xxx .A ...Q -:mum-.v Q., , fa A A 2, ,. , F Hg ' gr Q gs Q ,. 1 x -' vig K .V 'F A S 4- N Q01 5 x Q Yi MS .,,x .5 . kxhi I hy? T .- ,X X X V5 ,rm X - Q, I M.: K - six K ,.' Q Q 4, ' . . f . . 1 Q uw .wp 1 32 . X . ami. .' f x 'A 5 '5 U -'-, 2 v 1 x C . ' ' ,, ,, 1 -x Q: 1 Q: kg , . Q , . f g ,- K iii: . sim - :'3r3if'-1:3-1 -i:' ' B'-1 .Q X . 1::.:-:.-12 TT: Q ff NwBgsfS 5-YS 1 , if v : Q1 AMX is xv -1 P gxiif X Si gg i , v 4 K . Mag A I ' ' ji: . K P x gf X tg . .K ' ' iggyiwgigy f Q -4 Y . 1 L r f at yu I EE l- -. Ouffleg 361425 ..-ruvn x.,nU1R- TOP ROW L TO R D , . .g eVoll, Neuberg, Thayer, Lewis, S h THIRD ROW: Ri ' c roeder, Nader, Trosr, Mook. trenhouse, Peterson, Ruda, Rawcliffe, D. Miller, Crawford, Dunkman, Susswein, Male, Glasser, Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Savage, Shaprow, Morrow,.Haines, Calderwood, Sarachan, Vollmer, Boynton, Hahn, Verbridge. FIRST ROW- Mr Truitr . . , P. Miller, Ingalls, Warren, N. Ellzey, Cann, M. Ellzey, Carson, Brontman, Cohen, Mrs. Grimm. FOUR CHORUSES , e direction of Austin J. Truitt, sang for pleasure and enjoyment this year. In addition to their annual pre- sentations, assemblies and the spring concert, they presented the operetta, A Waltz Dream , February 26-27. , including iunior chorus under th Senior choi , y n er, Hilda Ruda, and Bud Tinney as their officers. Repre- senting BHS at the annual state festival in Albion were: Mary Rawcliffe, Debby Miller, Nancy Calderwood, Nancy Peterson, Pat Haines, Kerry Carson, Bud Tin- ney, and Chris Searles. Girls' ouse, Judy Hood, Donna Ross, and Jane Twitchell. rchose Mary Rawcliffe Debb M'll chorus elected Jean Rittenh NINTH GRADE CHORUS: TOP ROW L. TO R. : , gan, Clair, Coyle, Alaimo, Folwell, Wilson, Trost, Noce, Heller. THIRD ROW- Teegardin, Golemb, Rotenberg, Harvie, Feldt, Darnell, Gregg, Slayton, Wattenberg, Benz, Kayser, Shineman. SECOND ROW: Mink, Birrell, Schwab, Kingston, Paul, McLean, Sheridan, Dounce, Brovitz, Drees, Brightman, Schwarrzman. FIRST ROW: Dworkin, Rubin, Steinber C g, onta, Woodruff, Tremayne, Gans, Bakeman, Mendelson, Disney. laneros, Deward Madi 68 x if ,gg 5. .-P+ , N ., F Nggi. Xi S ' -sw. x 'S 'S X SQ X316 rg Q L 5 Q: iw, , 'Q k 'VE X5 v Q x A kk- : . g 1 X x E 1 if L Q Q Yi 1. A N '- X' - - f. pw . x ...X 5 . M 1 - i X -2 Qi -N 53 gf X 3k PX ww i .N Ex , x . . ,gg Xi S 1 Ks , Y ,sf ma x N Q i X Q ls , Q is Ft' Zfxff N -x iy , , , . . .. ' 'ff 5 Q -x K Al 5 Wi M N Q kN-x aw Q Rf X, .www x N6 as F' 1 :gi f s X X if 9 ff J Xe was 339 M kk 5 W -Q ,za my Q an Sl A if XA k it A M 4 if A , . A K nik A Wkyx , X K u 1 5 I - 1 1 J . Q ' I X 3. K' 15 Q Q R Q . W R, in Q x , Q 5 .L :4' g XXX. ,. X - A Q11 s fi X: M 'wr Q L'g R Nix J u s K A Af' ., Li' S, ' . 1 . , Y ,ff 3 ' 5 .X :P 1' ' S ,g fg ,gY,.w! . t ,. X- - 'ba , .f. - ' , Q ,X .O , NGN ,A 9 X If XE K, - ' 1 , 4 ' . x I - SQ rw C -, .. Xwsz AA Q - S 57CA0fdl'5Ail0, eyn of e jo .izlonor ociefy ASSUMING NEW DUTIES as the adviser ofthe National Honor Society, Miss Allena Frisbee guided the group in its activities. Undertaking baked goods sales to raise money For the scholar- ship fund, sponsoring a record Christmas seal drive, and inducting new members, the society carried out its principles of scholarship, leadership , character, and service. TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Reinhard, Painter, Wight, Minor, Nowlis, Thol- strup, Phinney, Conti. THIRD ROW:Farn- ham, Gibaud, Jane Miller, Brown, Drees, Calderwood. SECOND ROW: O'Keefe, Davidson, Deborah Miller, Miss Frisbee, Rawcliffe, Rappaport, Dunkman. FIRST ROW: Smith, Peters, Bowes, Ba11ing,Nes- sel, Pellet. FORUM OFFICERS: LettyChertoff, Bob Phinney, Eleanor Ross, and Nancy Fairbank planned a series of debates on topics related to modern- day crises for Brighton's young people. Nancy Fairbank, Helen Brown, Bob Phinney, and Bentley Bisbee, BHS representatives For the Junior Town Meeting of the Air, discussed lob- bying on the annual WHEC radio program. 0I'uI'l'l JUNIOR TOWN MEETING OF THE AIR: Left to Right: Phinney Fairbank Dr. Howard C. Seymour moderator, Helen Brown and Bisbee. legateif J pI'0LAI'l'l5 STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Cameras, Rudner, Minor, Raymond Marling, adviser, Gerling, Susswcin Phinney, Ross. SEATED: Achter, Gordon, Shargel, Goldstein, Bisbee, R. Rnppaport, and Chertoff, W Pen jAl'0Ll.gA 0120129143926 FRENCH CLUB TOP TO BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: David son, D. Miller, Wells, Fullerton, Levy, Painter, Combs, Peters, Woodruff, Powell, T. Boynton, K. Boynton, Raw cliffe, Dunkman, Loveland. THIRD ROW: Farnham, Gibaud, Calderwood, Cole, B. Combs, Ruda, Williams, Schneider, Demarcq, Stahlke, Savage, Hyde, Barnes, Potter, Haines, Kaplan. SECOND ROW: Fisher, Mor row, Reinhardt. FIRST ROW: J. Miller, O'Keefe, Vi- cinus, S. Wolk, R. Horowitz. A. Horowitz, Nader, Hart, Ross, Miss Dryer, Stern, Maier, S. Wolk. LATIN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: Mellon, Lakeman, Dalton, Graf, Ross, Susswein, Sanford, Banbury, Crawford, Critchley, Rawcliffe, Brandt, Kuetman, Reed, Couch, Mariano, Greenfield, Herschberger. THIRD ROW: G. Herrman, Thursfield, Busch, Flannagan, Bush, Breese, SPANISH CLUB Jensen, Zissler, Stephens, Boon, Grunert. SECOND ROW X Kende, Mack, Rubin, Lowenstein, Bless, Allen, Tal- madge, Mrs. Follansbee, Sarachen, Aprilano, Katz, warren, Wilson. rmsr ROW: Heckle, Dunkman, cox, Bleshoy, A. Ziegler, Stalker, Paris, Choice, Roudabush, Beer, Bisbee, Regner, Ingle. LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: White, McDonald, S. Heu mann, R. Ziegler, Cornwall, Lewis, Lane, Morris, Scheer, Trost, Gelb, Michaels, Kay, Blair, Vollmer, Brown, McCleary. FOURTH ROW: Rubin, Stothard, Tinney, Francis, Freeman, Hoestery, Balling, Gauck, Densmore, Fairbank, McKinnon, Schroedel, Panfiel, Liberman, Clarridge, Weaver. THIRD ROW: Bailey, Carter, Holmes, Pike, Strietmatter, Cohen, Davidson, Brontman, Rittenhouse, Mrs. Wojnowski, Mathews, Prit- chard, Ruda, Male, Failmezger, DeGolyer. SECOND ROW: Wolloch, Weller, Lebowitz, Rosenthal, Carley, Nusbaum, l.eFevre, Reinhart, Edleman, Rappaport, Smith, Stillman, M. Miller, Belfor. FIRST ROW: Teck, Ellowitch, Cohen, Baltimore, Stern, Corbett, Bedford, Hecht, Schneider, Demarcq, Rappaport, Farash, Cher- toff, Rudner. ,920 I'0U,gL ofanguaged THE ANNUAL FRENCH BANQUET, Bob Williams slides of his trip to Europe, and journeys to the Dryden theater for French movies were the French club's main proiects this year. Members learned about French and German customs as they lis- tened to, and took part in, discussions with our Brighton's teen-age diplomats. Phil Nader, El- eanor Ross, Judy Hart and Alan Shestack planned this year's active calender under the guidance of Miss Marian Dryer, advisor. Consuls Mary Drees and Alan Ziegler presided over the Latin Club with other officers: Zoe Paris, Carol Stalker, Linda Choice and aid of Mrs. Lil- lian Follansbee. The Christmas party, Roman Romans go back to slavery at 1953 spring banquet. banquet, and induction ceremony highlighted the activities of Brighton's Romans. No silverware was allowed at the April Banquet where slaves, first year students, served the recliners and guests. Breaking pinatas and learning more about Latin American life kept Spanish members busy this year. At meetings members heard talks on Cuba, Venezuela, and Mexico by Burke Armstrong, Adela Tremmil, and George Allendorf who toured there. Spanish travelogs were also included in the program. Advised by Mrs. MargaretWoinow- ski, the clubwas presided over by French exchange student, Martin Schneider, Nancy Hecht, veepp Bonnie Bedford, secretaryp and Joan Corbett, treasurer. officers. TOP: Arrangements for the annual Spanish fiesta are terminated by the club of- ficer. BOTTOM: Spanish students cooked their own meals a la espanola in February. TOP: Latin club officers talk over plans for the approaching banquet with ad- viser Mrs. Lillian Follansbee, BOTTOM: Plans are completed for a French club meeting at a gathering of I . rofecfd anal fibancea Y-TEENS danced to the music of Jim Dennis at the Century Club Christmas dance, and the school played host to couples at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. ln addition to a great many social service pro- iects, the freshmen presented several panel dis- cussions For the group. Group I elected Margaret Kraus, Rochelle Schwartzman, Rosalind Gans, and Laurie Benz as their officers, while Group ll elec- ted Lindsay Taylor, Barbara Slayton, Helen Dounce, and Monica Drees. Under the leadership of Linda Lakeman, Betsy Crawford, Lois Boon, and Carol Stephens, the soph- omore Y-Teen members condensed booklets from magazines for hospitals prepared Christmas gift boxes for the aged, and knitted blanket squares for the Red Cross. Guest speakers who had toured , FRESHMEN GROUP I: FIRST ROW L. TO R.: Cameros, Neve Kordt, Ruby, Critchley, Hildreth, l-last ings, Paul, Kruger. MIDDLE ROW: Clar ridge, Birrell, Kingston, Farley, Kayser Feldt, Golemb, Fromer, Wattenberg Graclinger. FIRST ROW: Woodruff, Scott Barnes, Schwartzman, Benz, Kraus, Gans Poze. in Europe and panel discussions completed this year's program. The Junior Y-Teen dressed the Student Center with curtains and broughtcheer into homes on Ba- den street when they hemmed curtains for the settlement. Marilyn Aprilano, Jean Rittenhouse, Judy Stalker, and Joan Clarridge directed them in their activities. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners were served to deserving Families this year by the Senior Y-teen under the leadership of Marilyn Maston, Jean Pike, Jane Miller, and Bev Hastings. Toys and games were sent to the Pediatric Center of Strong Memorial Hospital, and money raising pro- jects rounded out the seniors' year. FRESHMEN GROUP II: TOP ROW L. TO R.:Bakeman, King, Golemb, Sheridan, Maurer, Hig- gins, Darnel1,Conta,Doty.MIDDLE ROW: Shineman, Teegardin, Sch- wab, Meckfessel, Thompson, Thurl- by, Mclean, Frumkes, Tremayne, Russell. FIRST ROW:Si11at0, Doell, Dounce, Drees, Taylor, Slayton, Weller, Morrison. omlaride -jen .xdcfiuifieri JUNIOR Y-TEEN: TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Loveland, Peters Cann, Ruda, Pritchard, Sargeant, Weav er, Carley, Parvin, Grunert. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Savage, Jordan Male, Failmezger, Yackel, Vaughn, Schreiner, Hyde, Hart, Hood, Fairbank. SECOND ROW: Slayton, McCartney Choice, DeGolyer, Barley, Barnes, Bu resh, Rizzo, Emery, DeVose. FIRST ROW: Kelly, Potter, Densmore Rittenhouse, Stalker, Aprilano, Sara chan, Haines, Clarridge. SOPHOMORE Y-TEEN: TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Gardner, Wil- son, Sparklin, Eck, Breese, Paris, Dalton, Glasser, Komph, Twitchell, Webster, Kelly, Kende, Anderson, Carlson. THIRD ROW: O'De11, Jackson, Hol- den, Mack, Jensen, Lyon, Pequig- not, Sanford, Schubert, Crouch, Car- penter, Banbury, Graf, Carson, Ban- nerman, Lough. SECOND ROW: Bleshoy, Hershberger, Katz, Washer, Smith, Carter, Herr- man, Armstrong, Nobles, Mariano, Stalker, Ingalls, Taylor, Beers. FIRST ROW: Crawford, Boon, Sre- phens, Commisso, Lakeman, War- ren, Kaiser, Zissler, Humes. SENIOR Y -TEEN: TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Shaprow, P. Mil- ler, Bittner, Calderwood, H. Brown, McCleary, O'Keefe, Hoesterey, D. Mil- ler, Gibaud, C. Smith, Reinhardt, Nus- baum, Williamson. THIRD ROW: Schrodel, Oldroyd, Hecht, Fisher, S. Piper, Srreirmatter, David- son, Balling, McKinnon, Mcskimming, Morrow, Dunkman, Field, Bannerman, Farnham, LeFevre. SECOND ROW: Metzger, Verbridge, Vollmer, S. Brown, Parry, VanHoesen, Cass, Kemmsies, Fermoile, G. Piper, Weller. FIRST ROW: Pike, Boynton, J. Miller, Maston, Hastings, Rawcliffe, Blair. DELTA HI-Y TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Stothard, Long, Lane, Hoyt, Walrath, Tripp, Belknap, Schroeder. MIDDLE ROW: Tinney, Christy, Alhart, Kraus, Mathews, Goyette, Gar vey, Judd. BOTTOM ROW: Cook, Harvie, Nader, Gar- lock, Lewis, Mook, DeLong, Kennis. L- yi erue M owg ALPHA HI-Y TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley, Norris, Woodruff, Peters, Reinhart, R. Ziegler, D. Miller, Bowes, Fuller- ton, Minor, Reed, Stigler. MIDDLE ROW: McKay, Ritz P. Liebshutz, Muhly, Phillips, Mr. Lewis, Potter, S. Miller, Schneider, Cole, Ferguson. BOTTOM ROW: De- Mallie, Riker, Anderson, Bush, T. Liebshutz, J. Miller Thayer, Moyes, Blair, Mendelson. ABSENT: President Wally Smith. GAMMA HI-y TOP ROW: L, TO R.: Wilson, Nolte, Kaltreider, Milli- man, B. Combs, Whalen, Stehler, White, G, Miller, Madigan, B, Hanford, Stahl, R, Kitzman, J, Alaimo, Lambrix, Critchley. MIDDLE: Hillyard, Schauman, Platt, Tallmadge, Hochstein, D, Kitzman, Trost, Spee- gel, Stewart, Allen, S. Coyle, S. Alaimo, McDonald. BOTTON: Kretchman, Neisner, Liebhardt, Agnew, Di- Pasquale, Zdenek, Bastian, Holmes. ll 30? we jbltufe SIGMA HI-Y TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Nowlis, R. Smith, Grad- inger, Fleig, Wight, Crawford, Hurlburt, Lambrix, Oak- ley, Gifford, Halaby. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Minor, A. Ziegler, DeBraa1, Hopps, Painter, Monrad, Powell, Ash- ton, Boynton. BOTTOM ROW: Harned, Scheer, Nes- sel, Pellet, Tholstrup, Rawcliffe, Heinrich, Folwell. ADOPTION OF A KOREAN WAR ORPHAN was a principal proiect of Brighton's Hy-Ys, in con- iunction with the Monroe Hi-Y council. Two Brightonians, Jim Peters and Phil Nader, were elected vice-president and secretary, respective- ly, of this council. Allen Bowes and Wally Smith brought further recognition to BHS by acting as presidentand 'sec- retaryof the Genesee Valley Hi-Y council. Del- egates fromall the clubs journeyed to Albany for the annual statewide Youth-in-Government as- sembly in December. Ushering in thisyear's social whirl was Alpha's seventh annual Back-to-School dance, while the Turkey Trot, Trophy Dance, and Gamma Ball sup- plemented the calendar. Gamma's peanut hawk ers, Delta's hot-dog venders. Sigma coke-agents, and Theta's theater ticket salesmen filled their clubs' tills. Officers Wally Smith, president, Jim Miller, vice-president, Tom Liebschutz, secretary, Bud Thayer, treasurer, and Alan Bush, chaplain, guid- ed Alpha in planning for its Christmas baskets and trips to the Baden Street Settlement. Delta's officers Phil Nader, Roger Harvie, George Allendorf, Peter Garlock, and Ed Lewis mapped their club's activities, selling basketball Scorecards and yearbook subscriptions. Rob Trost, Dennis Kitzman, Ken Stewart, George Valkenburgh, and Jim Speegle conducted Gamm's business while Sigma was directed by John Tholstrup, Jerry Pellet, Jim Rawcliffe, Rudy Nessel, and Bill Scheer, Theta was under the cli- rection of Bob Phinney, Ken Steadman, Bill Wa- dorf, Mike Regner, and Bruce Steadman. THETA HI-Y TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Rebbetoy, Willette, R. Smith, Bisbee, Boheim, Owens, Comfort, Heckle. MID- DLE ROW: Lyman, B. Steadman, Brush, Heller, Ulrich, Hicks, Notebaert, Dezang. BOTTOM ROW: Heider, Waldorf, Regner, Phinney, K. Steadman, Short, Sween- ey, Kolb. 5004 muiewd .Anal and cggLfen ur espanol WITH A HALLOWE'EN SUPPER-BOOK REVIEW at Antonio's Restaurant, the Library and Book Re- view clubs opened their year. The mothers of club members were entertained at a Christmas tea in the library where Marian Allen, librarian at the University of Rochester, introduced the season's best-sellers. In late January a surprise bon voyage party was given in honor of Miss Margaret Young who traveled to Europe in February. LIBRARY CLUB BOOK REVIEW CLUB STANDING: L. TO R.: B. Smith, A. Horo witz, R, Horowitz, Ellowitch, Teck, Stern, Lebo witz. SITTING: Miss Young, R, Rappaport, Cher toff, Brovitz, Schulman, Weiner, Katz, Hect, Lo wenstein, Miller, STANDING AT LEFT: N, Rappa port Officers Debbie Miller, Marilyn Pritchard,Terry Beers, and Marcia Mack planned their activities with Miss Dorothy Rice, adviser, for the Library club. Nancy Rappaport, Barbara Lowenstein, Letty Chertoff, and Miss Young, adviser, directed this year's book review club. Table groups named in clockwise motion from extreme left: FORE- GROUND TABLE: Parry, Kemm- sies, Nusbaum O'Keefe, H. Brown, Williamson, Aprilano, Wolloch. MIDDLE TABLE, LEFT: Gans, Dworkin, Rubins, McCartney, RIGHT MIDDLE TABLE: Peters, Harvie, Parvin. LEFT BACK TABLE: Mullen, Sanford, Lake- man, Humes, Dalton, RIGHT BACK TABLE: Beers, Mack. BACK ROW, L. TO R. Devose, Vanhose, Farash, Vollmer, Stern, Wayman, P. Miller, Shap- row, Oldroyd, Shroedel, McKin- non, Blair, Liberman, Maston, Leicht, Morrow, McC1eary. .7Aeir raueg porfray ,912 painf .fdncl gferg GUEST SPEAKERS, SKETCH TRIPS anda guided tour of the Memorial Art Gallery keynoted the Art cIub's program. In proiects of silk-screen printing, photograms, and ceramic tile decorations, members found an outlet for creative expression. Also favored by club members were water-color painting, pen and ink sketching, and oil paint- ing. Group sketching of a model was another popular feature . Lend- inga hand inschool function post- Directing brushes and chisels were adviser David Smith, officers Judy Stalker, Bonnie Bedford, Jane Miller, and Pat Collier. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Smith, Suumph, Feinbloom, Chertoff, Lowenstein, Kaiser, -are Loveland, Cragg, Demarcq, Corbett, N, Rappaport, Stern, Meier. SEATED: Stalker, Mariano, Armstrong, Beers, Hahn, Clarridge, Freeman, Gibaud, R. Rappaport, I. Miller. lZ? N 4? 5' ct V Zgzifcbng gadfkd .911 we .140 THE AERONAUTICS CLUB, piloted by president Ed Valmore and keeper of the log Alan McAdams, buzzed on its way. The dozenaviators participated in spring and fall model airplane meets. John Cox advised club members in the planning and construction of models. l l V i LEFT TO RIGHT: McAdams, Mr, Cox, Williamson, Malm, Petr, Meyer, Att- ridge, Eannon, Valmore. ters was the club's service proiect. judas' .xdrwl e gin? y n we mgkf Sfafion THROUGH THE CLICKING OF EAR- PHONES, the members of the Radio club accomplished their aim of learning the Morse code completely. President Bob Greenstone directed the club's main proiect of buying the parts and building a radio set themselves. Veep Ed Valmore and secretary Alan Bush filled the other offices of the club. Thomas DeVitto was the sponsor of the up-and-coming Marconis. meg Calafure ur ourneyzi oreuer On CLICK GO THE SHUTTERSI Flash go the bulbs! With these passwords, the Camera club shot its way through a suc- cessful year under the leadership of Jim Moyes, Don Owens, and Jim Fannon. At their weekly meetings members learned much about the techniques of the darkroom from adviser David B. Smith. Dektol, washers, timers, dryers---and what did they get? Snappy snapshots, and plenty of experience. M, Jar ,asf lawn 2.4 TOP ROW L. TO R.: Hedges, Rebbetoy, Rector, Fleig, Westfall, Minor, Cronin, Ziegler, Oakley, Trotter, Whalen, Bush. FOURTH ROW: Barbee, Kingston, Lane, Nessel, Tholstrup, Wight, Peters, Painter, Reinhard, Hanson, Phillips, Boynton, Gifford, Goldstein, Heller, Short, Muller. THIRD ROW: Jenson, Wilson, Buresh, McKinnon, Blair, Maston, Rittenhouse, Ruda, Cann, Potter, Humes, Bleshoy, Crawford, Clar, Richie. SECOND ROW: Liberman, 1.ebowitz,Mofsky,Piper, Streitmatter, McCleary, Farnham, Rawcliffe, Boynton, Hoesterey, Morrgw' C. Smith, McCartney, Hanson, Long, H. Applebaum. FIRST ROW: Schrodel, Vollmer, Oldroyd, Wayman, O'Keefe, Miller, Woodhouse, Hanford, Hughes, Jedd, Brien, Hershey, Keut- man, Clair. MIKE WOODHOUSE STEERED THE SKI CLUB with Sam Hanford, vice-president, Fred Hughes, trea- surer, Marcia O'Keefe, secretary, and Jane Mil- ler, program chairman. The Section V ski meet at Swain in January played host to eight members of the club partici- pating. Bill DeWolfe, a certified ski instructor for New York, demonstrated the uses of boots, bindings, ski poles, and several waxes. Arthur Chapin, Miss Barbara Sheehan, and Miss Gretchen Shafer supervised the activities of the club. lT'S A BULL'S EYE! Local Robin Hoods of Sher- wood Forest claimed many of these coveted tar- gets. Virginia Cone served as manager and Ron Ulrich as assistant manager, to guide the club's arrows . Mrs. Laura Bacon pulled the bow's string as adviser. meg im jo pkaae ARCHERY CLUB L. TO R: Williamson, Clair, Martin, Fuller, Shannon, Groth, Mrs. Bacon, Fromer, Cone, Lane, Hunt. 1.-Q , lt. , ,., , 1 Nix if Q M1 X , R63 wx' N369 pr Vw 'Nw W .4--f x -1 1.5 'I L S 3 E X x Q X gig ' L ff? S H Q nf is Sv Q!! ., QW, lkeii . X w?'i. QM Q ,.. 5, . 5 N P Nm' ' x va ' K fr 12555 V, sara? A A Q- t X K Q I Y N M Wx X - J in N sf., . fx - X-1 --:Mt I1 .Aft 30 .jJancJworA FIRST ROW L. TO R.: Hedges, Ferris, Smith, Lewis. BACK ROW: Cone, Givens, Eichen, Fink, Klosher, Schulman, Mr. lembo, Noce, Swartz. THE OBJECTIVE of the lndus- trial Arts club this year was to make things for the school and to fix items in need of repair. Labor was made easier as memhers had the use of the new kiln, potter's wheel, rou- ter, and sander. Ceramics, carpentry, and graphic arts were some of the individual projects, while oth- ers worked withelectricity and sheet metal in the metal shop. Learning to repair bicycles and automobiles was another im- portant phase of the work. .14 J5nacL ji omema ing FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: FROM L. TO R.: Joyce, Miller, Hoesterey, Farash, Piper, O'Keefe fat machinej, Davidson, Stern and Williamson. Some talented seamstresses are shown here as they sew everything from fancy costumes for dramatic productions to skirts and dresses for themselves. They find that Home Economics classes provide valuable instruction for girls in- terested iu advanced homemaking crafts. 83 L VW, 1-S34 ' M fx? wf.,.,:A.W , i 5 E M f 35 1 ii Q X. 3 ' ' 4 'X wi-N Sf- ., - i 5f..:gx'-QE ' X Lrg , ,.,,,. my , . 2 I ,X 9 w vs- qu . f ' sw .1 ..,1: WW Wi aff? , X i - A ya A W kk 4 fggf XA A Q 5 ,S T, , xiii ' W f :H wa. 1 if -W X A ' in L 2 H N S 9 -'33 f Q x x-gi., .hwwrw k 5 2 L W . ,r I I ,A Sr A as SAYS' ' 5 1 L. .L.L' wm a xii' . ' S X 'af f 5 ig it VL , xl? fi 9 S Ar A A M wg ' Q R 5? i O B slr Q S 1 'E i' Y A 6 5 Q , F aron Uardify ,gan ear Alan Hershey Jim Peters Tom Dalbey Bruce Proper 1' , l Jack Callaghan Gary Shirley Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton Brighton 86 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS - 1953 . . . 2l Monroe . . . 6 . . . 0 Canandaigua . . . 6 . . . 27 East Rochester. . . 6 . . . T3 Fairport . . . 6 . . . 6 Newark . . . 27 . . . 40 Brockport . . . I3 . . . 0 lronclequoit . . T3 Mike Woodhouse Fred Hughes TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Bell, coachg Rec- tor, Matthews, Thompson, MacDonald, Kalueider THIRD ROW: Heller, Alaimo, Hastings, Norebaert, Valkenburg, Shirley, Rowe. SECOND ROW: Dalbey, John Thomson, Callaghan, Peters, Proper, Hopps. FIRST ROW: Hedges, Powell, Hershey, Hughes, Bush, et R R' runf 52050116 .xdcfiuifiea COACH JIM DEVER'S FIRST YEAR at Brighton started off with a bang as the grid Barons romped to o 21-6 decision over our rivals from Monroe in the traditional opener. Area fans were surprised at the strength and ability shown by this young and inexperienced team. The Devermen posted a winning season, with a record of four wins and three defeats. Mr. Dever built his team around four returning senior starters, Gary Hopps, Bob Rowe and 1953 all-county selections .lim Peters and Alan Her- shey. Other senior gridmen included Bruce l1,.-..-,, fl--- f'.,-,,f,, fN,,.... PI 0 I lh,-, f ' ' 50m l'l0lGby Craig Ashton Bob Rowe Bob Powell Gary Hopps Frank Wixson TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Cronin, Hanson, White, Painter, Mr. Dever, coach, THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillips, Hanford, Gifford, Speegle, Quinn, Brockmyre, Boyton, P, White, Manager. SECOND ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Wood- house, Halaby, Nolte, Whalen, Kingston, Stewart. FIRST ROW: Wixson, Owens, Tallmadge, Ashton, Heinrich, man- ager- Dave Kingston Alton Bush x ,K I xx . . A , Q A A 1 1 5 Q . QQ' g A ,M v 4 Q ig . I Q V Y - ,E fi V2 A ' eg: R fr we , Q Q X Q w. Qs W1 A f . - X I K K r Q xi' A fix b A N X qi S , 3 ar ,y 3 - x X-...N 4 f k 'imma Q. ,, wk -nn i as 0, 'N , V...-f N-.. Q, -- xg A+ A ff . 41 4 R x ig X X . K F A L . JW . VR- . X , ' T Wfrwfx.. 1 ,I , 1' . 1 A A +- . e T . NN wx ' A , - ... X xx f mf xx 3 2 K Q4 ' ff' Q ' lf ' A Q f A 'X 3 'f 1 ' g L fur uf f 5 x , W Af M f . 'M W X . . .. K X 1 , - 45 F tg kk is Q ,,.V , x 5 :is Qvxgx hx S ib: E in I. Nix xl A i , ' X if -Q ' Q5 5 ' .X X k ' me . i Q ff . 5gW ,h 3Q8 k Q, Q, Q X X K H , K . I in M :hk lui gc K mm . M 3 Q X Q I ' 4.5 -Q W ' X EN N , s K H jx 5 K 4: v Q 'Ni 3 . S, Q -ff .. 'S A 1 s I 5 . 8 ,jx P N , Q 'SJ 'Q .. , ,wx Ni xx A 3 9 5 x ' K - m J xfi: A R ., ' L L K mf. x Qi A f.-ff 3 XX Q X . S ' w N t Q 'M A Q A .3 1' 3 1 4 igffi , ?g Nw A X 9 fy X' Q 5. 4 E L - K S , On 5669? ENJOYING ANOTHER sparkl- ing season under Coach Rolf Toepfer, the freshman soccer squad coasted to a season's re- cordof5 wins, i loss,and l tie. The I8 man squad garnered victories over freshman teams from Penfield,Paul Revere,Hon- eoye Falls, and East High. The annual contest between the eighth grade All-Stars and the freshman team terminated in a victory for the frosh. Their only loss came at the hands of East High in a return match.The team, led by Fred Ritts, Ralph Riker,and Clark Madigan, scored 23 points to their opponents' 9. TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Madigan, Freckleton, Neisner, Jacobstein, R. Kitzman, Poling, Travis, SECOND ROW: Dis- ney, Ferris, Ritts, Hanford, R, Riker, Anderson, FIRST ROW: Shapiro, Dunkman, Oken, Muhly, H. Haines TOP LEFT: Levin battles opposing lineman. LEFT CENTER: Liebschutz outraces Marshall opposition. BOTTOM LEFT: Heading action during Sectional competition. TOP RIGHT: Scheer defends against attackers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hynesmen huddle during final game. WITH TEN WINS, ONE TIE, AND NO IDSSES, Baron pitch- men reclaimed the Monroe County Class A Championship, under varsity coach Bob Hynes. An addition to this year's soccer annals is the all-County team, represented by five Barons: Tom Liebschutz, right wing, Bob Reinhard, centerg Sandy Gradinger, right inside, Rudy Nessel, left halfbackg and Jim Crawford, goalie. Top three scorers for the squad were Gradinger with 26 total rallies, Reinhard with 20 notches to his name, and Ross Ziegler, racking up 15. OCCQI' Quan! glflfllrf Season's totalwas 73 points to the credit of linemen Tom Liebschutz and Dennis Kitzman at wings, Sandy Gradinger and Ross Ziegler insides and Bob Reinhard at center forward. Bolstering defense, which allowed only I9 points in sea- son's play, were Bill Scheer, Rudy Nessel, and Ray Beedle as halibacks,RogerHarvie and Stan Levin at fullback slots, and goalie Jim Crawford. Ray Beedle Bill Scheer Rudy Nessel Stan Levin Roger Hcrvie Jim Crawford r 1 iff. ff2,f.f4 Cimnf, 3:6 D soccsrz RESULTS IQ 53 BRIGHTON OPENED ITS QUEST for the Section V. Class A, BHS OPPONENT soccer championship by defeating Alfred-Almond by a score of 3 Scgttsville o 5-2. In the finalgame of the I953 Sectionals, Brighton was dealt 8 Brockport o defeat at the hands of Marshall High School, 2-0. The game re- 5 Spenoel-Pon o sulted in a scoreless tie at the end of the regulation time. A Mar- 3 I1-ondequoit 4 shall tally resulted in the double over-time period that followed. 6 Brockport o The game was highlighted by the hard fought play of both squads. 6 Spencerport O 9 lrondequoit 2 9 Pittsford 5 6 Hpneoye Falls 2 0 East 0 3 Rush Henrietta 2 ennis Kifzmon Ross Ziegler Tom Liebschufz Sectionalsz BHS 5, Alfred-Almond 2. BHS O, Marshall 2. TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Kling, Woodruff, Ziegler, Riker, DeBraa1, Ketchum. SECOND ROW: Willis, DeMa11ie, Moyes, K. Stuart, Liebschutz, Coach Hynes. THIRD ROW: Gradinger, B. Scheer, Rein- 91 ha rd, Stan Levin. ' Sandy Groclingew Bob Reinhard Alon Bowes aI'0l'l K6l5L8fl'I'l0I'l aff? Bill Scheer Irving Heyman Sandy Tom Liebschutz Sandy Dennis Coach Gradinger Heumann Kitzman Witzel TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Coach Witzel, Miller, Hershey, Gradinger, Tholstrup, Liebschutz, Heyman, Fleig, mgr. FIRST ROW: L. TO R.: S. Heumann, Ziegler, Nessel, Crawford, B. Heumann, Kirzman. 1953-54 BASKETBALL SCORES BH S BH S 58 Canandaigua Monroe 5l Spe ncerport Spe ncerport 57 Pittsford Fairport 62 Fairport E . Rochester 49 E . Rochester Webster 54 Webster Irondequoit 50 Canandaigua Brockport 63 lrondequoit Monroe 53 Brockport il MR. WlTZEL'S CHARGES, the Brighton Barons completed what can be called a successful season. They placed second in both first and second half campaigns, while retaining possession of the Hi- Y trophy foranother year. This was brought about by 62-5l and 68-39 victories over Monroe. But, Brighton followers were rather disappointed as the Barons, fielding a team of five veterans was ex- pected to cop county titles and go on the Sectional play, in a repeat preformance of last year. The thirteen-man squad gained a l5-2 record for the season with both loses coming at the hands of East Rochester, their arch rival . East Rochester re- mained undefeated during league play to cop the Monroe County title. Ohfl Tholstrup Rudy Ngggel After winning their first four games without in- cident, the Barons were upended by East Rochester, 50-49, on the home court. Again regaining their winning ways, Brighton encountered seven teams, suc- cessfully defeating them all, until East Rochester a- gain provided a thorn in the side of the Barons with a 57-50 victory over the Witzelmen. Completing the season with wins over Webster, lrondequoit, Brockport, and Monroe, the Brighton basketmen landed runner- up to East Rochester. Jim Crawford, all-county selection, making use of his 6'7 frame, led all Brighton scorerswith 93 field goals and 54 foul shots in scoring 240 points. Jim placed third in count scorin com etition behind 9 P Larry Wiese and Bob Albrecht. Rudy Nessel and Alan TOP ROW: L. TO R.: Feinglass. Jacobstein, DeBraal, Nolte, Rawcliffe, Milliman, Wil- son, Belknap, Miller, Hart, Coach Miner. SECOND ROW: Liebschutz, Powell, Kingston, Halaby, Flannagan, Grimes, Kitzman, Sha- piro, Ashton. Allen. FIRST ROW: Muhly, Hughes, Lambrix,Di- Pasquale, Stahl, Burdick. THE BRIGHTON JUNIOR BARONS under the new uidance of Coach Hugh Miner comcpiled a I5 won, 2 Test record. The Blue and White ha their fabulous 40 ame win streak broken, in their opening game against Canandaigua. This loss coupled with an early season loss to Fairport gave the Minermen their only two set- backs. However later in the season the iunior varsity's plgying improved and they pined defeats on Canandaigua an Fairport, in addition to the remaining competition. The starting five consisted of Alan DeBraal, who was a constant playmaker and scoring threat ..... John ul' 604114 George Allendorf Bernard Heumann Cl I' I1 L 2 Hershey contributed T43 and 190 points respectively, and each garnered second team all-county berths. With Bernie Heumann contributing 179 points and the much needed height in the forecourt position and Sandy Gradinger, a constant threat in the backcourt, the Barons were in contention for the better part of the season. R Seniors Ross Ziegler, John Tholstrup, and Tom Liebschutz along with juniors Dennis Kitzman, Irving He man, George Allendorf, Sanford Heumann and Bill, Scheer provided the necessary bench strength. These iuniors along with several of the iunior varsity players will provide the nucleus for next year'steam. Mr. Witzel will be faced with the momentous task of rebuilding these players into a County contending squad. Milliman, the squad 's big man ..... Ron Nolte, an ex- cellant rebounder ..... and Dave Kingston, Bob Pow- ell, Craig Ashton, and Sam Halaby supplied the back- court ower and know-how. Tom Flanagan, a iunior, playedlan imcportant role as a top rate substitute. Giv- mg the s ua adequate bench strength were Jim Raw- cllffe, Aclan Belknap, Fred Hu hes, Bill Burdick, Joe Wilson, Don Allen, and Bill Jagcman. Freshmengain- ing ex erience were Roger Kitzman, Perry Jacobstein, Gary Bliller Don DiPasquale, Paul Mue ly, Lou Nei- sner, Brad Shapiro and Paul Grimes. Ross Ziegler Alan Hershey Jim Crawford .. .t if . fs 3 Q I Q. liilff Q f kv? , i L W ffl'-il, L, 'lf gona! CSQOIJJ Q gave! .S7l00I'f5l1'LeI'l THE 1953-54 INTRAMURAL basket- ball season saw the Senior Rebels capture the A league crown. The ATIT was made up of ten all-stars from the A league, but Coach Marling 's fast-breaking facult five was too much for them. Franll Re- lin led the losers with 14 counters. A week later ATIT breezed to a 61 -47 win overa rough al l-star team from irondequoit. BobRiker led the locals with a 12 point output. STANDING L. T0 R. : 1-larvie, Re- lin, Cohen, Wight, Painter. SEATED: Kay, Proper, Riker, Mil- ler, J. Miller, Minor. JIM DEVER ASSUMED command of the Boys' Leaders Corps for the year 1953-54. Dever developed the boys in gymnastics and muscular coor- dination in preparation For section V competition . STANDING L. TO R.: Whalen, Nolte, Ketchum, Ferguson, Bas- tian, Platt, Kaltreider, Moress, Fuller, Dalbey, Stam, Lane, Cook, Speegle, Shirley, Oldroyd. KNEELING: Phillips , Ashton, Han- son, Powell, Kingston. SEATED: Guyer, Foster, Liebsch- utz, Anderson, Boynton, Bush. MISSING: Lewis. PICTURED HERE lS the annual Faculty- ATlT game. The faculty came through with a good show for the large crowd. Coach Marling really had his boys up for this game, and they Fought their way through a tough battle to a 48-44 win. Witzel, Schleyer,Renner, Closson, and Miner paced the teachers. Relin led the losers with 14. Mid-way through the third quarter, Superintendent Painter, dressed in red, made his debut on the Brighton hardwood, hooping two points for the ATIT . Pre-game warm-ups proved to be most interesting, as Chapin, Mc- Namara and company appeared in their unique warm-up outfits. Marling un- doubteclly will have another stunt ready For next year. Zip roars Kounfry TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: O'De1l, Kraus, Nowlis, H, Clark. SECOND ROW: Wright fMgr,l, Price, Armstrong, Oakley, T, Clark BHS Opponent 26 Canandaigua 30 29 Amherst 27 30 Brockport 26 Sectional competition 9l Marshall 64 PACED BY RETURNlNG LETTERMEN Armstrong, O'Dell, Kraus, and Nowlis, Brighton Harriers, under Coach Elswood Hill, achieved a one-win, two-loss record in regular competition. ln the opening meet, against Canandaigua, Captains. Burke Armstrong ond O'Dell placed one and two respectively, leading the team to victory. In the second meet, Brighton was forced to yield to a highly touted 'Section Vl champion Amherst Cen- tral squad. Amherst's victory avenged their loss at Brighton's hands last season. Winding up the regular season, the Hillmen were upset by Brockport. Placing second behind John Marshall high school, in the annual cross country Section V Class A runnings at Hobart college, Brighton coppecl 9l points. Dick Shefield of Brockport smashed all standing records by covering the 2. lmile course in 9 mi- mutes and 47 second . Leading Brighton's contingent in the competition were O'Dell in third place and Armstrong in fifth place. J. Kmus' David Nowus. L Clark 96 Coach Hill congratulating Captains Armstrong and Dave O'Dell. Ck...!.m.... JJML UL. Omagh. ABOVE: TOP LEFT: Mr. Chapin, TOP RIGHT: Alan Cohen leads hurdlers. CENTER: Moynihan and Gif- ford rake the 220. BOTTOM: Half-milers Crawford, Liebschutz, and Clark, AT RIGHT: TOP: Gary Shirley: BOTTOM LEFT: Sam Halaby clears the high bar, BOTTOM RIGHT: O'De11 takes the mile run on the Brighton cinders. ELSWOOD HILL, SUCCESSFUL COACH of Brighton track and cross-country teams, relin- quished this responsibility to his former assistant, Arthur Chapin. In his newrole as track mentor, Mr. Chapin produced a well-balanced-team, replete with senior lettermen . Seniors dominated the distance running department led by miler DaveO'Dell and 880 man, Jim Crawford. Sen- ior distance runners Burke Armstrong, Jim Kraus, Dove Nowlis, Jack Clark, and Tom Liebschutz contributed onumber ofpoints toward Baron vic- tories. Baron speedsters copped points in the shorter running events. Peter Moynihan and Bob Rowe, seniors, led this departmont with victories in the l0O yard dash, the 220 yard sprint, and with participation on the relay teams. Junior, Jim Miller led the field in the quarter-mile. Win Gifford and Tom Flanagan, two of Brighton's speediest short distance men, ran alongside Moy- nihan and Rowe. Both will return next year, Alan Cohen ruled the Baron hurdles and excelled as a broad iumper. Elsewhere in field events, the Barons counted a goodly number of points. Sophomore Sam Halaby filled the footsteps of graduated veterans as he put the shot and pole-vaulted his way to a leading position on the track team. A , 5 AL.. sv 'K ,fri ' .,,, as V4 R, ,xx .. Nt Q71 its s ra 5 3 ...... ,s-4,1-1 . , ,vw--r f,:.mwsms .s. Bruce Proper Sandy Gradinger Gary Hopps Rudy Nessel aron ine WITH A HOST OF RETURNING VETER- ANS to strengthen his team,Coach Carl Witzel began building his nine in April. These veterans proved themselves in the i953 season by slugging their way to the second spot in the Monroe County Class A league. The 1953 season saw the Boron nine drop a game to lrondequoit in first-half play. By whipping the ln- dians at lrondequoit, Brighton copped the Second-half title and forced a play-off for the league championship. In the en- suing championship play-off at Red Wing stadium the Indians dealt the Barons a I-0 defeat. ure- ire ,Mf Returning from this strong squad were al l-county selections Bruce Proper behind the plate and Sandy Gradinger at short- stop . Southpaw Jack Sher led the Brighton pitching staff. Backing him up in the in- field were first-sacker Bill Sheer, Alan Hershey at the keystone sack, Gradinger at shortstop, and Rudy Nessel at third. Gary Hopps returned to his post in the outer gardens.. Completing the team were fly chasers John Tholstrup, Ed Lewis, Rob Trost, Sandy Heumann, and backstop Dave Kingston. Alan Hershey Bill Scheer TOP ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Hershey, Gradinger, Sher, Nessel, Coach Witzel, MIDDLE ROW: Fladdg manager, Broderick, Scheer, Trost, Kingston. FRONT ROW: Cole, man- -l0l 'n Tl'10l5ifUP ager, Lewis, Hopps, Proper, Tholstrup. wx v. - ,, , 1-1 11, X.. Ed Lewis Speegle and Hanson get set for start orf, Bush, Foster, Holmes. FIRST ROW mara, Ketchum, Dalbey, D. Fitch. .Af .Home ,Qu me wafer BHS Opponent 42 Irondequoit 33 34 Edison Tech. 41 48 W est 27 26 M arsh all 3 49 32 Fr anklin 43 24 lrond., Canan. 17, 43 33 Canandaigua 42 30 Edison Tech 45 38 Charlotte 37 42 Monroe 32 WITH COACH BERNIE McNAMARA returning with the nucleus of his section V, Class B Cham- pions, Brightons swim-men had their second suc- cessive winning season. Completing a 13-meet schedule, the Barons racked up 7 wins against 6 losses. Brighton defended its championship at the U. of R. March 14. The 42-man aggregation was led by Sam Han- ford, leading point-getter. Sam set a pool record in the 200-year freestyle event, covering the dis- tance in 2:26.2. Seniors leading the scoring were Alan Bowes in the T00-yard backstroke and Ed Lewis, best all-round individual swimmer. Lewis was side lined for the early part of the season be- cause of a football iniory. Jack Callaghan, a leading freestyler and member of relay team, and Charles Cook, point gaining diver, represented the iuniors. With Jim Speegle leading the individual med- ley and Tom Ketchum diving, the sophomore team finished its season. Pete Hanson, John Thompson, Tim Boynton, Skip Hastings, Dick Cooperand Kent Mook supported them. Leading the freshmen was Paul Liebhardt who distinguished himself in the breast-stroke . T Sectional Champions draw many fans Camera catches Brighton finmcn in mid-air - A , .-, ,. WAT, TOP ROW: L. TO R. : DeZ,eng, Cooper, Callaghan, B. Fitch, Hastings, Boyn- ton, Gifford, Speegle, White, mgr. THIRD ROW: Hedges, Combs, Phillips, Cornwell, Hanson, Liebhardt, Thomp- son, Mook,Quinn. SECOND ROW:Mor- ess, Ferguson, Donahoe, Cook, Wald- Lane, Bowes, Hanford, Coach McNa- M ffwewaem ,T?'C'Ji':s',,.2..e,foi':'f:5:Eii 4, , ,K W ' eeing On .Spring Sporfd Doc Marling SOPHOMORE DON ALLEN led Coach Ray Marling's Iinksmen to the Monroe count golf championship. The Barons completed a ten match schedule with- out a single defeat extending the team's winning streak to 7'l straight. Seniors Roger Harvie, Joe Haefner, and Jerry Pellettalternated with Don Allen,Chris Kling, and Bill Wahl in competition with each of the city schools. ln the fall, Allen, Kling, and Wahl qualified to represent Monroe County in Section V competition along with a golfer from another county team. This team again brought the Sec- tional crown to Monroe county for the fifth time in succession. The three underclassmenalong with Haefner's kid brother, Norb, are ex- pected to keep the County crown at the twelve corners. AT RIGHT: L. TO R.: Harvie, Allen, Wahl, Pellett. Joe Haefner Chris Kling ALTHOUGH RAIN CUT SHORT the i953 tennis season Mr . Cox 's charges completed a 9match schedule with 6wins. The Baron netmen registered wins over Charlotte, East Rochester Q21 , Brockport QZD, and Webster downed the locals in two out of three matches. Monroe took the finale in their only encounter with the Barons. Freshman Bill Jackman capped indi- vidual honors for the entire county. Jack- man represented Monroe County in Section V play losing only in the finals. Cox's men were mostly sophomores and freshmen. This year's team included two seniors, Ron Miner and Carl Thayer. Rounding out the squad were Jackman, Bill Long, Larry Baker, Don Westfall, Tom Solarek, and Charles Van de Mar. I'o R.: Van de mar, Westfall, Solarek. P ROW: Solarek, Westfall, Long, Jackman. BOTTOM ROW: Thayer, Van de Mar, Minor. LOWER RIGHT: Jackman. 1 Wof Quife .145 jougg, gui jwice .1445 KMQA GUARD THOSE FORWARDS! was the familiar cry in the girls' gym for two exciting months of basketball tour- naments. The contests resulted with Ruth Wayman's seniors in First place. Because of their standing, Way- man's team represented Brighton in the senior basketball play-day, with Web- ster playing hostess. As in soccer, the other Monroe County schools partici- pating were Fairport and East Rochester. L. TO R.: Verbridge, O'Keefe, Cass, Hastings, Wayman, Capt. , McC1eary, Debby Miller,Bit- ner. IN A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE, Joan Clar- ridge's junior girls, remaining undefeated , captured the inter-class playoffs, Follow- ing the iuniors were Betsy Crawford's sophs, MarciaO'Keefe's seniors, and Linda Mit- flesteadt's frosh.To be eligible to compete in these playoffs, these teams came in First in their respective grades. Joan Clarridge's iuniors represented Brighton in the annual soccer playday, held on the Brighton field. The three other Monroe county schools represented were Fairport, East Rochester, and Webster. lnterclass playoff champs: TOP: L. TO R.: Kaplan, Clarridge, Loveland. SECOND ROW: Haines. Cragg, Boniface, Buresch, Bedford. FIRST ROW: Densmore, Aprilano, Ritten- house. UP AND OVER, Barbara Carley assists as Pat Kelly waits for return. Will Ruth Wayman get the ball? Not if Jean Mullan can help it! 101 v CA QQFLH Clefd 9,9 Ml' tgp l 1 BEAT .... was the cry of the fourteen l Brighton cheerleaders, as they lent their sup- l port to BHS teams. The senior cheerleaders, captained by Barbara Blair, cheered at all the football and basketball games. .The junior cheerleaders, captained by Carol Stephens, 2 were heard at all the varsity soccer and J .V. basketball games. Four seniors and four juniors constituted the senior squad, and three frosh l and three sophs, the iunior squad. i 4 PAT KELLY IUDY METZGER c RUTH WAYMAN l JANE ROUDABUSH BARBARA BLAIR Captain 7 ,,,,4.. ,LY ,, NANCY PETERSON ELAINE SHAPIRO ANN VICINUS , LEFT TO RIGHT: Mittlestead, Stephens, Hastings, Breese, Comisso, Woodruff. 1 l 1 - Qyuicleri Qrgi, .gyaorfa LEFT TO RIGHT: letter, Monroe County Award, 300 point award, numeral. Playdays , our annual Christmas party ,ond selling candy at football and basketball games , fell under the authority of the'GirIs'Athletic Association . Nine members comprised the council, four from the senior class-, three from the iunior class and two from the sophomore class . These girls were chosen by their team mates on athletic ability. IN THB B AT RIGHT: FROM TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Balling, Maryellen Humes, Ioan Clarridge, Kathy Washer, Jean Rittenhouse, Pat Owen, Sue Streitmatter, Ruthie Wayman. Mrs. Blair, Advisor: Marcia O'Keefe, president. THROUTHOUT THE SCHOOLYEAR, BHS girls in grades nine to twelve compete forlpoints to entitle them to Athletic Awards. These points are awarded for participation in sports, leaders classes , G.A.A. interclass and honor teams, refereeing, and A's on report cards. The nu- meral, first to be awarded, requires 125 points, letter 200 points, trophy 3005 and the highest award, requiring 400 points, is the Monroe County Award. -s .xdncl grace mage wimming fam PULL, KICK, GLIDE ........ was the order of the day, given by swim- ming leaders, as they helped future mer- maids to perfect their breast stroke, crawl and various other strokes. Having spent two hours a day, three times a week in the pool last year, these sultanas of swim paddled through Red Cross Senior lifesaving and instructors tests. These achievements gave themthe ability to instruct beginners through in- termediates in their swimming. Having passed this course, these girls qualified for the Swimming Leaders corps, formed this year. TOP: L. TO R.: Joan Miller, Joyce, Boynton, O'Keefe, D. Miller, Bedford, Crawford. SECOND ROW: Morrow, Rawcliffe, I-loesterey, Pike, Miss Day, Maston. KNEELING: Mcskimming, Fermoile. IN WATER: Blair, McCleary, Wayman, Humes. TOP L. TO R.: Hoesterey, Paris, Crawford, O'Keefe, Pike, Joan Miller, Joyce Clarridge, Miss Day. THIRD ROW: Fer- moile, Densmore, Haines, Holland, Kappleman, Teegardin, DeGoyler, Green. SECOND ROW: Moyes, Washer, Buresch, Reid, Barbara Allen, Christy, Bullen. SITTING: Benz, Paul, Mullan, Betty Allen, Sheridan. IN WATER: Densmore, De- Hond, Hartfelder, Hart, Warren, I-lumes. SWIMMING IN TIME TO MUSIC became the after school career of these sirens of the surf, as they practiced, practiced and practiced For the April water ballet. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Day, the Forty bal lerinas of the brine studied and improved their technique til they were as aptin the water as on land. Then the ladies of the lake were divided intogroups, each one rehearsing to spe- cial music. Their spring debut showed the re- sults of their extensive practice. TAKE YOUR MARK, get set, go! Barb Blair and Leora Cass lend Swimmers hopefully eye leader Mrs. Blair starts swimmers. WafChfUleYe I0 Pmemialmef' at start of race. maids . olzaclereffeo .fd Waning mid' OFFlClATlNG, scoring or timing games are the duties of the mem- bers of the girls' leaders clubs. The senior club, composed of twenty-five girls from the junior and seniorclass, are the mainstays of the girls' athletic program. Meeting second period every Fri- day, the girls learn and review the rules of sports. TOP: L. TO R.: Owen, Streitmatter, Choice, Hyde Fairbank, Corbett, Haines, Clarridge, McCleary, D Miller, Balling, Dunkman, Joyce. SECOND ROW: Pot ter, Ruda, Sarachan, Grunert, Densmore, Pike, Raw cliffe, Field, Brown, Bedford, Ross, J. Miller RIGHT: Helen Brown, scorer, and Kathy Washer timer, keep watchful eye on game and clock, respectively, as ten- sion mounts. FIRST ROW: L. TO R.: Carter, Herrman, Bleshoy, Humes, Mack Kaiser, Eck. SECOND ROW: Brandt, Crawford, Mullan, Sparklin, Stevens, Boon, Lake- man, Sanford, Washer. THIRD ROW: Hastings, Roudabush, Stalker, Mil ler, O'Keefe, Hoesterey, Morrow, Boynton LeFevre, Maston. FIRST ROW: Blair, Brown Hecht, Rittenhouse, Cass, Kelly, Way man, Oldroyd, Peterson. LEFT: Referee Gail LeFevre starts action by throwing bali into center circle. THE JUNIOR LEADERS'CLUB is a pro- bationary club to the senior club. This group is composed of twenty sophomore girls, picked for their leadership, char- acter and athletic achievements. By mostly timing and scoring, these girls learn the correct way to referee and umpire games. ..-- me ---U r 1 BEST DRESSED Bob Reinhard and Judy Metzger From head to toe as you can see, These two are the epitome. MOST ACTIVE IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS Bob Trost and Linda Balling From morn till night you'll surely know, This duo is always on the go. BEST ALL AROUND Rudy Nessel and Marcia O'Keefe Books and sports surround this pair, You will see them everywhere. BEST DANCERS Alan Hershey and Sandy McSkimming Fresh and graceful as a daisy, Man, these kids are really crazy! Edina .xdncl Rauf? lqechcf BEST HUSBAND AND WIFE BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Phil Nader and Nancy Hecht To them dramatic arts appeal, For they the show are sure to steal. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rick Painter and Mary Rawcliffe To us 'twill be no mystery, If they go down in history. Bob Rowe and Sue Streitmatter With Sue the bride and Bob the groom, A happy couple we assume. BEST LOOKING Ed Lewis and Barb Blair Mother Nature did her best, To put these two above the Ie DONE MOST FOR BHS Al Bowes and Linda Balling This pair has done a lot it's true, They'll leave their mark on the white and blue. BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Bruce Proper and Anne Hoesterey Grin and bear it with this twosome, Hold your sides and lose your bluesome. BEST STUDENTS Bob Phinney and Mary Rawcliffe These two smarties head the class, The gray-matter works for this lad and lass. BEST MUSICIANS Jim Crawford and Pat Collier When they're grown up, we're sure they will Lead the big brass band from Brazil. ame Jana! jorfune. ima Z BEST LINE Alan Hershey and Rochelle Shaprow Snappy gab and zippy chatter, Makes no rhyme and no matter. BEST COOK Gerard Combs and Mary lou Schroedel Pots and pans are their realm, In the kitchen they hold the helm. MOST POPULAR Rudy Nessel and Linda Balling We all love you - stay the same. Popularity 'g their claim to fame. BEST ATHLETES Sandy Gradinger and Ruth Wayman Two good sports flex a muscle, Get ready, get set - now to hustle. cum- 'f.a.4J6Lu,,4,, IL4.,,.7u,+..xJZ7La.:'-Lfw '?dWd, ,529 , Wercganf .gupporfera MPPEQ me we W WM- ff C0 A152 Q,gbT'u L fg7'fO,V5!4 ,Acer riwf ran W A eng! , 7 C: 1 Alpha Ha-Y 7aM -:iw ,W-417,444 Cool Chevrolet W maj Cornwall Clothes Shop 74...u,,gx,, , Altier 8. Sons Shoes Vern L. DeHond gfwwe I The American Specialty Companw 8 Delta Hi-Y enttgony Funeral Chapel - LJ. J E. Duncan, Inc. I . dv' ' 9 Q pimp- Arr ' r . llsigygs I 5 Ur' , . gfwxl-rd, c , Qvv-N UJAJJEF' e Ptgaffgftly I W - . . JP' 114A Bri .9s r 1 Mrster Eber NW-4 Kira gepeg cghdauriyzsqi 'KSWW a shop ' gto . 'moe W ' C Electric Equipment Company my ' l c 9eW, ' Elmer's Brighton Garage 03.9, ohgan ers, Inc. Alfred C. Ernest, Inc. 6.91 L- Boo Shop Fenemore Barber Shop John R. Bourne Company Compliments of Bowker Dairy Brewster, Crittenden 8. Company, Inc. Brightondale Ice Cream Bar Brighton Pittsford Post Brownie's Amoco Station A. Burgart, Inc. J Central Laundry 81 Supply Company Champion Athletic Sportswear Company, Inc. Chapin Dairy Products Compliments of Chilson's Pharmacy Clark's Super Market Clintonaire Restaurant I Cloverdale Dairy Comac Builder's Supply Community Dairy Comptometer School Conti Packing Company Edwin V. Foster Agency Gamma Hi-Y General Baking Company Green's Building Maintenance Supplies Harold F. Grunert Associates Samuel Halaby, Inc. Hallman's Central Chevrolet Company Inc. Haverstick 8. Company, Inc. Warren Hennrich, Insurance Hershberg-Levis Insurance Agency Highland Dairy Howard Johnson's Restaurant Jeff's Texaco Service Ross B. Jordan, Real Estate Junior Bazaar an 62,0 ffgfillirfm 108 yflfaffflfffpfilgwolm jue! jx J eela oing Key Drug Company Kolko Paper Company Lauweret's Garden Store Harry Levin Company Markin's Agency, Inc. Marks 8. Fuller, Inc. A McConnell Milk and Ice Cream, lnc. McGregor's Florists Robert J. Meredith, General Insurance S. Mittleman and Son . Lawrence Mooney Moshey Beauty Salon New York Water Service Corp., Rochester Division Pooley's Music House Mr. and Mrs. Henri P. Proiansky Quality Mattress Company I Ralph Pontiac, Inc. Ramon's Salon In Memory of David Henderson From a Friend Rochester Coca-Cola Bottling Corp. Rochester Gas 8. Electric Rochester Manufacturing Company, Inc. Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company Rochester Stationery Company Rogers Fuel Corporation Rotary Service Station Rowlands-Boys Clothing The poem At the CROSSROADS is from Along the Royalite Electric Supply Corp. Ruby's Sporting Goods Store Rudolph Schmitt and Co., Inc. Schuler Potato Chip Company, Inc. R. L. Schwalb Sealtest Ice Cream Company Shevin's Junior Shoes Sigma Hi-Y Compliments of Emmett S. Slvin Theta-Hi-Y Twamley Amoco Unit Parts Corp. Valley Bus Lines Clarence A. Vick, General Insurance Lawrence A. Weider 8. Sons, Inc. Compliments of a Friend Homer Whitmore, Insurance Whitney's J. F. Willis, A. 8. P. Super Market L. Wolf Grocery Trail bY'RiCha'd HOVCY' COPYHEM 1393- 1926 by Debby Miller and Mary Rawcliffe, patron managers, Dodd, Meade and Company, Inc. , and is used by per- netted almost 32000. mission of the copy-right owner. 0 arenf pafrona rouiclecl me Sana! l9u5A TRUE TO FORM, Senior class parents have complied with our wishes and have given us the financial aid we needed to eliminate advertisements. T eir interest and cooperation have been our greatest asset. Thus we reached our goal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Achter Mr, Mrs. Sylvia Asin Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Balling Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Bangs Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bannerman Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bisbee Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bitner Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Bowes Mr, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Boynton Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Brown Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Calderwood Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Cass Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Chertoff Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Collier Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Conti Mr, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford Mr, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Critchley Mr, Mr. and Mrs. ,Carl M. Davidson Mr, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Drees Mr, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Dunkman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farash Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Farber Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farnham Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Field Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Fleig Mr' Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Frey Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fuller Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Myrll I. Fullerton Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Gibaud Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Gradinger Mr' Mr. and Mrs. G Dwi ht Greenfield Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ancl Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . ' 9 Warren R. Hastings Theodore Hecht Donald C. Hershey Bernard Heumann Carl Hoesterey Milton L. Hopps Herbert Horowitz Frank T. Joyce Marcellus P. Kloser Charles E. Kraus William Lane Albert Lebowitz Arthur Leichtner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Nate Levy Col. and Mrs. William Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Liebschutz Gustav Loewenstein and Mrs Henry A. Metzger mr. ang mrs. TarryhHghShaprow and Mrs Edmund H. Miller r- an rs- Osep er Qnd Mrs Edward L. Miller MT. and MTS- R. Fl'GI'Il'C and Mrs G. Ngffngn Miller MY. and Mrs. RObel i' and Mfg. G, William Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Streitmatter and Mrs Harlan W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and Mrs Sfuqrf B, Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Teck and Mrs Oscar E, Minor Mr. and Mrs. L. Carleton Thayer and Mrs. Robert T. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. l'lef'Il'Y Tl'10lSi UP and Mfg, O, M, Nader Rev. and Mrs. Theodore L. Trost and Mrs, Roberf Neggel Mr. and Mrs. C. John Vollmer and Mrs. Milton Nusbaum Mr. Gnd Mrs. Leslie H. Wayman Dgris Odell Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Weller Constance O'Keefe MF. Gnd Mrs. l'l. Werner and Mrs Lester Oldroyd Mr. Gnd MrS. Leland Wight qrrd Mrs Fred B, Painter mr. ang Mrs. Jofqeph H. williams and Mrs George Parry r. an Mrs. Jo n T. Wi is and Mrs Ralph W, Peters Mr. Clnd Mrs. l lOlCe S. Woodruff qnd Mrs Rgbeff M, Phinney Dr. Gnd Mrs. l'lI'Oli'.e R. Ziegler and Mrs DeWitt R. Pike , j7 V is , and Mrs Glenn R. Piper '3l fd r' 'j 'f '.'. and Mrs Claude Proper . ' 3 '7.7!L',. ' . fl and Mrs John T. Quinn - .4 1, r- , I f ,,, gg 1 and Mrs Louis Rappaport A19 Zfflj f ff A and Mrs Eustis F. Rawcliffe ' tj 1' 'Mgr and Mrs Walter A. Reinhard y'..lf14 Kf..,.f '45 f, ,- X . , and Mrs Harold L. Reinhardt ,fl 5 I W y -W ly ' V 1 and Mrs Aaron Rowe ' 4' I 'ff- Yr' 4 ' - .f-.. and Mrs Jack Rubens f '.y .2 ,rfy , J,-3 A, if f 1 I I, 1, and Mrs Philip Rubin 44 7' 0 F, 'P 'l and Mrs Mark V. Ruda f vw ' ff '- f C' ' ' V9 F 't ' '!'1'-LJ and Mrs Robert Schroedel . ff,-.. 3 ,f ff 7 ff and Mrs. Curtice Schwab fy, 'I -7 f R f i' Af' fqrffffii fwfr,-,., . rf ff ef'-rffbft yjfufff ' 5 A. Y A , fs V. f U .I-,yi fl' , ,', '17, '6 J-,Aa VVIJ- ' ,,!.:- 'IJ ,lr .. 4, .. A if 'Q F N s 6 , , - XI Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. MacDonald , ,fir-our param Supporters 'T L Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Maston, Jr. -f Q 14 gf Mr. and Mrs.-'Kenneth McCleary L v , 4 f ,, 4 ' Dr. and Mrs. Malcom J. McKinnon 110 ,, . , , ,475 ,lf I 5, Tl, 5' Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. McSkimming H 'I ' 'f ' f A , ALMA MATER Brighton School, we'll always love thee, True our hearts will beg Far surpassing wealth or prestige, Brighton School, 'tis IllCSl Brighton! Brighton! Hail to theel- Thou hast been kind to us. Ever shall we cherish for thee Thoughts of love and trust. em em Aerecl wa yo ' '13 x Qi ,, . QX K-kk dl' f J .- , ' 1 ff AfQ2iQii2if1if'? '4 lf But whether we live or whether we die fFor the end IS past our knowingjg Here's two frank hearts and the open sky, Be a fair or an ill wind blowing! 0 Q Q . -4.-Q.. llere s luck! ln the meth of all wlnds blowlng. 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