Brighton High School - Crossroads Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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' , 91501-SP.. ,-I. 49516112-fb The education of the individual infa democratic society is a complex function demanding a highly trained staff of administrators. teachers. and specialists. The total individual must be educated in a group, yet allowances must be made for personal differences. In this book we see how Brighton High School teaches its youth to create. to understand their own strengths and weaknesses, to appreciate the cultural heritage and to practice democratic living. We see how the student is educated both intellectually and physically and how this continuous process is carried on in formal studies, in laboratory experimentation. in group participation and after-school activities. We hope that this book accurately reflects the many phases of the individual's education at Brighton. three -xx ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENTZ Fred B, Painter four Mrs. Henry B. Crawford, Floyd G.Kirkham . Robert R. Sheridan. Thomas H. Miller, Mrs. Gilbert Corris. Joseph BOARD OF EDUCATION: Careful teacher selection, in- service training, surveillance of the curriculum and leaming techniques, and above all a feeling that teachers and adminis- trators must ever develop in their understanding of children, all help to make Brighton an outstanding school. Chosen tive years ago by the board to supervise the running of the three schools. Fred B. Painter has demonstrated his outstanding ability to deal with the multitudinous responsibilities of his job. Robert T Nlorrow. As Director of Instruction, Miss Alice L. Foley sees that the curriculum is dynamic and that a continuity is maintained throughout the system. Miss Foley also assists with the in-service training and with the selection of teachers. Above all, she serves as an inspiration to creative teaching. Upon Leonard B. Smith rests the re- sponsibility of administering Brighton High School. With the welfare of the stu- dents foremost in his mind, Mr. Smith solves many varied problems, some of far- reaching consequence. Across Miss Marion Handel's desk come a host of problems from handling the student discipline to helping a third grader Hnd the music room for violin practice. Miss Handel's creed is to be of service to everyone. yi DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION Miss Alice L. Foley .gif I 'Q , N --Q in PRINCIPAL: Leonard B. Smith VICE-PRINCIPAL: Miss Marion E. Handel ve SIX 157 up ,, .2 if 1 I-ul -ll- each student encounters the program best sulted to hls needs If requlred the student may have the assnstance of health speech guidance and testmg specnallsts Dlrector Collms brmgs to focus the vlewpomts of those speclallsts ln an effort to ald the student 1n understandmg and solvmg hls own problems GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Robert Collms F N1 NURSE Marian Phnlllps SPEECH THERAPIST Martha A Bradley f- X f ' - i .U , V 7 X . .N , p . ., x U Guidance director Robert Collins sees that t de , Af' , Top, Jef! I0 right-Nfrs. Jane O'Brien. Nirs. Christine Ray- mond. Mrs. Vera Johnson. Nlrs Jean Adams. Bnlmm picmrv- Nirs, Betsy Didas. Nlrs. Teddy Ford. Mrs. Joan Limpert. Miss Marguerite Weiner. SECRETARIES: The un- sung heroes of education are the school secretaries who handle the intricate. confus- ing. and often trying details of school office work with patience and promptness. PSYC'H0l.Oli IST: Anthony D'Amorc Pigh I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Elected at the end of their junior year, the president and vice-president preside over the student council. The secretary and treasurer. who are elected at the end of their sophomore year also help direct council activities. X Af'-44, Peter Noce President 'S' Henry Ferris Penny Pleger Sue DCH0nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H71 INTER-CLUB COMMITTEE: Consisting of presidents from all the school organizations. the ICC co-ordinutes club activities. Under the leadership of Henry Ferris. student council vice-president. the committee assumed the responsibility of selling refreshments at ath- letic games. , ' -' ' 'lv 'af :fra ,, .. An inter club committee mem cr rcllxes ttcr 1 Sdlm ,cokcs mme game. . t 1 Ll strenuous session. 0-X 'T -'S fy x Z The object of the STUDENT SESSION is to have students deal with the behavior problems of their fellow classmates. The rotating members of the session discuss with the offenders their mistakes and show them how students must work together to maintain the school society at its best. President Martin Frey and Recording Secretary Shawn Delaney were the per- manent members of the session. STUDENT SESSION: Martin Frey, Shawn Delaney. eleven W i Iwelve SAFETY CORPS: The Safety Corps, consisting of fifty boys under the direction of Mr. Jay Gibson, is responsible for regulating traflic about the school. New this year are the car registration stickers and the winter jackets for the Corps members. Safety indoors as well as outdoors must be considered. Student monitors help reg- ulate student movement within the cor- ridors during the lunch periods. i ' '5' 1 fmt! up it li L, WX Kill:-:pg An outdoor safety demonstration proves cars don't stop on a dime. that hfwd STO? V I LJ fc . f 3 .E X SAFETY COUNCIL: Hood, Cleveland, Ferris, Mr. Gibson, Damell, Heller. Standing-Freckleton. The safety council, co-ordinating body of the BHS safety corps, has been an active organization since its birth last year. During the fall, they joined with other schools in a county-wide program, and through their efforts a safety assembly was presented to the students. WIIHI W -4 'Ss AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: The task of running motion picture projectors. tape recorders. opaque projectors and such equipment is given to the Audio-Visual Corps under the direction of Elswood Hill. ,I Noontime movies l f X A gy 2,1 14 as 1 Lrg -U I FH. II uk?- Hxi 1 ' HF! I ,L I - L4- E-1 Wvmn 'J J .,..,.,...,,,-4 X ', .V K in the student lounge in the drafting room in the art room fffzvwa UTI? 119 if .fi-1 LUNCHROOM STAFF: About noontime each day, Miss Olive Fay and her ten assistants become upper- most in the minds of BHS students. To the familiar cry of What's for lunch? Miss Fay answers with an array of hot, economical dishes to satisfy every hungry stomach. MAINTENANCE STAFF: As BHS stu- dents trooped back to school last fall, shining halls and sparkling windows y greeted them: all evidence of the summer work of Brighton's crack maintenance crew. Then. as well as during the school year. every comer of the school building is under the watchful eye of Joe Slack and his fine helpers. who repair and re- place everything from lights to lockers. 1 v lfll f T -4'-921 . The luxury of private trans- portation is enjoyed by the privileged Brighton buses cover the coun- tryside as the students attend each away game cheering the Barons on to victory. .... ,eg BUS DRIVERS Chauifeurs for the 3200 students in the three Brigh- ton Number One schools, the bus drivers are busy from early moming to late aftemoon. In addition to transporting students to and from school, the drivers take students on school sponsored trips, and to athletic events. 'i E I!! f I A FUTURE BHS students had the opportunity to learn about various careers when representatives from several occupations spent an evening at school on Career Night. answering questions and explaining aspects of their work. Representatives from sixty-six col- leges and universities were present at College Night to talk with juniors and seniors about their future education. Student Council President Peter Noce presents Miss Margaret Cook with a gold pin commem- orating her 25 years of service as a Brighton primary teacher. Looking on are Mrs. Elsie Robin- son, primary school principal, second from left, and Leonard B. Smith, high school principal. NURSES OF AMERICA: Under pres- ident Ann Hildreth, members learned about hos- pitals and nursing by actual visits. Among their activities were a field trip to Sonyea and an ex- cursion to Northside Hospital. At meetings they watched movies on nursing and wrapped Christ- mas gifts for the children's ward at Strong Me- morial Hospital. Some members did volunteer work at hospitals. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: To help them in their future work. several senior members of the Grace M. Truax Chapter of Future Teachers of America observed primary and elementary school classes. They also participated in a work- shop at Brockport State Teachers College. Mem- bers listened to speakers and assisted the Student Council at a fall student tea for the Brighton faculty. ninefeen Iwwzlvv limit mn' l. m r.-Frey. Disney. R. Alaimo. Noce. Fewster. Rosenthal. Oken. Ferris. Trost. Repsher. Freckle ton, MacNab. 2nd mn--Nliss Shafer. advisor: Sheridan. Shineman, Boughton. Silverman. Maurer. Wattenberg Rotenberg. Roberts. In rim-ffvliss Frisbee. advisor: Gans. Poze. Frumkes. Schwartzman. Dickman. Sillato. Dounce. Drees .'Wis'w'l1,e.'C'larridge.C0dd. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Scholarship. character. service. and leadership are the four qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society. Candi- dates tthose having an average of ninety percent or betterl are rated by the faculty and present members. An election is held. and the candidates who receive a majority vote are inducted at a ceremony. The group performs services for the school. This past year members served as guides at various functions and handled the Christmas Seal Drive. To add money to their growing scholarship fund. they sold baked goods and checked coats. Heading the group the first semester was Jon Trost. assisted by Martin Frey. vice-president: Monica Drees. secretary: and Sue Sheridan. treasurer. Martin Frey took over as president for the second semester. Vice-president was Larry Repsherg secretary. Bette Boughtong and treasurer. Lowel Fewster. ft E Lil Hfhlli i 1 We examine our cultural heri- tage and its relation to the present, hoping that we shall build a better future. Smfiilifig. l, lo in-Miss Nltiri Pltun. ltiwrence Root. Hugh Nliner, Diixid Cilosson. Arthur Chapin. Raymond irling. S1'm'fiu-Nliss Nliirizin Perrin. Rohert Hynes. Miss Ruth L'pson. Nliss Gretchen Shafer. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION: A knowledge of the history of past civilizations is essential to 11 just in- terpretation of to'dtiy's events. For this reason the stu- dent tit Brighton is offered mains courses in history. Beginning tit the sexenth griide he studies his own locail coniniunity Lind the stiite. He progresses through courses in Aniericain Lind world history Lind into end llis senior yezir with ai Course in internzitionail reliitions. studying the origins. concepts :ind clgissificzitions of governments. interniitiontil lam .ind internzitiontil orgqiniytitions such :is the l'nited Ndtions. ln gill the courses. the emphgisis is on the niegining ol. not the lllClllOFl!LillUll of. pzist deeds, 1ll'L'lIIN -IIIVUQ' SItlll!lfI1,L'wOkCH. T. Frumkes. Greppin. Lztpides. Lesure. Allison Steztdmun. Sctzfml-Rtihv. Lew. Rosenthal. Cztmeros D. Frum kes. Nlr. Mzirling. udxisor SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM: Presidinw oificers Judx Cameros. president: Murray Rosenthal. vice-president and Diana Frumkes. secretary-treasurer lead the group this year in conferences. debates. and tt mock election, UNITED NATIONS CLUB: Diunu Frumkes. presi- dent: Arleen Grudinger. vice-president. und Judy Roberts. secretziry-treasurer planned the elub's activities devoted to learning about people of vurious Countries und meeting their representatives. rw! Education goes on in many ways Seniors enjoying their privileges k Q Now, Mr. Lembo. please ex plain yourself. Another semor contmumg his never ending search for knowl- edge. twenty-Eve FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB Smmlinu. 1. In r.-Luke Nolfi. Miss Priscilla Jones. Edward Wuinee. Thomas DeVitto. Sealed- Miss Marianne Lehr. Mrs. Lillian Follansbee. Mrs, Julia Brown. and Mrs. Margaret Wojnowski. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Continuing the work on languages begun in the fourth grade, the Language department in high school teaches a total of thirty-one courses in Spanish. French. Latin and German. The school is equipped with a special foreign language laboratory where the teachers use records, tapes, recording instruments and films to aid the students. The sound track of foreign films is transmitted through headsets obliterating the usual noise of the projector and making it easier for the student to concentrate. Brighton's language department has been rated as one of the best in the state. era l A il rn , -Xt O. W . ,Q . 1 V TR , ri fN'E'I1Iy:YE' VE'I1 9 Smrzzlirzg-Robert Scrimgeour. Gertrude O'Donnell. Sherman Selden. Ruth Lucy. Rolf Toepfer, Paul Knoke. Mrs. Cora Ross. Sealed-Mrs, Lucille Kinney. Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks. Sidney Archer. Miss Mary Ann DeLaura. Miss Margaret Young. Miss Elizaheth Hart. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: To teach the student to read. write. and speak the language more effectively. the English department this year is building the cur- riculum around units. stressing the appreciation and understanding of the various aspects of literature and language. Special courses in remedial reading are offered those students at all levels who feel a need to improve their reading speed and comprehension. Senior reading stresses vocabulary. speed and comprehension in prepar- ation for college work. A half year course in drama gives interested students background in acting and directing. Journalism is offered to the high school students who leam by doing on the school newspaper and yearbook. In nity-vigil! Judy Higgins as Editor-in-Chief gave the orders and saw that they were fulfilled. Sue Poze, Associate Editor, Ruth Maurer, .Activities Editor, Jon Trost and Bob Lambrix, Co-Sports Editors, Sue Friedman, Senior Class Editor, Judy Roberts, Class Editor, and Girls' Sports Editor Helen Dounce were right-hand men to Judy. CROSSROADS: What! No film? . . . Deadline tomorrow, so soon? . . . Where's Mr. Selden? . . . Who's that in the first row, fifth from the left? . . . These pleas and many more were heard coming from the CROSSROADS room. But through all the worries that confronted the staff, they managed to present the all new 1957 CROSSROADS. L X7 J ix twenty-nine , -2-. Yi von.. xxv Fi-idayQiJai1uary 18,Y1957 i i Editor-in-4-hief , ,, , , W 4, , , Hir1diR0LQ News Editor 1 H isa, s s ,s T, as i i Illfflj' Published every three weeks. the Trapezoid gives the students a chance to participate in newspaper work while bringing items of current interest to the student body. 95,5 r Bette Bought Barb Noble. Lynn M ,, .. ,, ,, , ,, ,, Henry F ,. ,., ., Sherman XV. ENT EDITORS Joan VK attenber, Cai W1 fackel, Marilyn Critvhleyi Gold, Harvey Haines, Nanvv :change Gail Mink: Publir' by the students of Brighton ester 18. NQXK' York. Tffjpcgzggd 20, extension 14. G. si LIBR.-XRY C'I.l'l3: With at Clirixttiius tczi. thc Lihrttry C'It1h xtztrtcd oti' its utirrciit wricx of aiihtirx. Ah imi- tation to xixit lmiiduqtiuitk lihrttry, L1 xpring htitiqtict. and oral book rcxiuxu oucupicd further mcctings through the ycttr. Niiv Iiurtvtliy Rice. lihrztrittn. udviscti thc tatiiccrxg Linda Silltitu. PFCNiLiCHIQ Pitt Criticos. xicc- prmidcnt: Nlttry I.cc Wcllingi sccrcttiry: and Carol Schhigctcr. trcztsurcr. 'RYX .'f1i', -- It Students mterested ln any phase of dramatlc activity may jom the 1-larle qums fabovej and help produce the plays glven m the school audltorlum THE THESPIANS fbelomj are A selected roup of advanced students Pictured on the next page are the results of thexr work --ini I . . ' ' ' V V D I - . ' . . . . . V I 0 C . l r Rochester Civic Orchestra makes its annual visit. F ,. ' v e 1- fl 2 I :if f - : The final performance of 'Shakespeare's Ladies. A scene from The Wall given for an assembly program. thirty-three lhfflj'-f0llf STAGE CREW: Behind the scenes of each assembly and stage production are the unsung heroes of the drama department. the stage crew. Under the direction of Roger Rector and Robert Reed. the crew works the lights. makes the sets. and fixes the props for all our shows. 'X -at.-. The modern lady meets at sixteenth century girl. :X scene from the full production. Schubert Alley. JUNIOR PLAYERS: The youngest acting group in the school. the Junior Players, presented Tom Sawyer as their major production of the year. The group is directed by Miss Mary Anne DeLaura. Injun Joe confronts the crowd with a knife, Murder has been committed. Ihiffy-fit? fllf XI ,4- JU The rcxult of 21 RN Lex mc in on il! Wc Null dunk know our lines KY X,j CC 'x ffOZ,NxQ'N6-VX, mx Z ,fx if f2!.eJ'j ' , J 7 V .4 J V LI? wx 1 Q ty if I 7 d X 4 I 9 X.-W3 iahl gd-'fi'YH ! FT U be I Q - e . 5 fi i x X fi f yv if X X 7 '7 MQ . fx 1 K A , if c, J A pc 4 , W , , R ' Q I 0 O L R V, QQ! c a X ,f tk as 'E' ' .Q We study the sciences and mathematics to gain insight into the complexities of the atomic age. 'X ,W Ti , I f' 3,11 'K f s K , O .1 .pst , .nv MATHFNIATICS FACUITYS Nlrs. Barbara Olson. Nlrs. Frances Stew. Donald VanVechten. Gerald Rising. Miss Antoinette Hondelinlt. William Wallace. Nliss Fsther Qialusha. Mrs. Hazel McKay. Miss Lucretia D'Andrea. Fundamental to a knowledge ol' science and basic to an understanding of today's world is mathematics, 'I'lie student at Brighton may take courses varying from general math to engineering math which introduces the student to analytical geometry. dillerential and integral calculus, Along the may he may study algebra. trigonometry. plane and solid geonietrs and business arithmetic, This complete coxerage ol' matlientatics fully prepares the student lor college or lor tlie business world. ls it quicker this u.iy'.' Cieometry in 1 D ,1- SCIENCE FACULTY: Miss Lois Ricgel. Miss Carol Predmore. Mrs. Laura Bacon. Alan Lewis. Standing, l. In r.-Bernard McNamara. Harold Kruger. Miss Margaret Barry. Richard Savage. Arthur Schneider. Basic courses in science are required of all students at Brighton. for adjustment to this atomic age demands more and more an understanding of the forces of the universe. Students wishing to major in science are offered courses in Biology. where they may study the interrelationship of living thingsg chemistry. where they learn of physical and chemical changes and related itemsg or physics where they study motion and energy and the laws that govern objects. In all these courses they are given a chance to work and experiment in the well-equipped laboratories of the school. Comparing results. Nong if you had read your hook.. is 2 . 5 o-1 'li thirty-ninf 2 5. 7 .- ua! Weff 39 II gx D h. n N -A B., 5, ., av, 1 , 9 E 1 N A wa . -n -1 S- Artisian Diver. Principles of electricity. -5 .S RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB: Station KZKHB Calling France: This is the radio station of Brighton High School in Rochester. New York. We have contacted several countries in Western Europe through our school station. This is how the Radio Electronics Club occupied its time after school. William Brelsford presided over the group. He was assisted by Mary Dawson. vice-president. and David Pres- burg. secretary-treasurer. CAMERA CLUB: Highlighting the activities of the Camera Club were a trip through the Eastman House and an excursion through Kodak Park. Heading the shutterbugs were Joseph Krupka as president. Lucinda Hunt as vice-president, Richard Steensma as treasurer. and Mary Martin as secretary. forty-one SCIENCE FAIR MARCH 9, 1957 Nlr. Smith looks oxer the egg n embryo exhihit. last mi ute checkup. Q ie The prehistoric jungle . pw .il JI Y' Q' LJ Xth GRADE SCIENCE CLUB: The Xth grade Science Club. led by President Charles Angell and Richard Price. secretary. with its advisor Miss Carol Predmore. had one of its most successful seasons. Participation in the Science Fair in March ranked hrst in this club's activities. which also included a trip throughout the science departments of BHS and several field trips. I xhihils In interest .ill ages lilled the gymnasitiin 'ff no f X e, X fflmfu ij ig 2 ,fl I KE X-W jx f ,,,, ff '4 :gh I l I n ! 1 ,ef .TX f I ' Tin... . X N! I . N 4. Nr Q L , ffff' e A 2, 'A -- W learn the techniques and 1' dia of creation, so that e . X y 9 e form to feelings. .N e- .' U Un U ol Ln g XPklIl'TlLlll cwivll ART FACULTY Miss Rhoda Payne and David Smith. Many techniques of artistic creation. from painting with oils and water colors to tile glazing and molding forms with paper mache. are taught by the art department. An attempt is made to give each student a chance to express himself in a variety of media. He studies color theory and design problems exercising fundamentals of good organization. He is given training in perspective and the basis of representation. Highlighting the years work is the Scholastic Art Exhibit to which many of the artistic creations are scnt to compete for awards against entries from all the schools in this zone. lfxperimeut in clay 1 ART CLUB: The purpose of the Art Club is to give the individual experience in working with the tools of art. Joy Sonders. president: Nancy Berger. vice-presidentg and Dorothy Vaughan. treasurer. led the club in its many activities: painting. sculpturing. field trips. and service projects. Adxaneed art students oils. let's try this. Experiment in pastels. lt's all in the point of xiew. 2 i v . ,-fs ,V . lil., 3195- -, xtmlt in fflfll'-fll L. to r,-Austin Truitt. James Cahill, Mrs. Katherine Schnitker. Mrs. Louise Frost. MUSIC FACULTY: An ambitious musical program offers ample opportunity for the musician and the singer to become proficient in both solo and group work. General music participation and appreciation to broaden the students musical horizons are stressed at the lower levels. Senior choir offers the student the best of choral literature, sacred and secular, accompanied and a cappella. Special voice courses develop vocal control and freedom. The orchestra plays at commencement. for the operetta, and at various concerts throughout the yearg while the band learns concert and marching routines and appears at the football games in the fall. MUSIC COUNCIL: Controlling all the musical organizations in the school is the Music Council. which includes representatives from each group. It is headed by Susan Sheridan. president: .lim Noce, vice-president: Penny Pleger. secretary: and George Heller. treasurer. The Council has set up its own award system for the school's musicians and also plans the entire schedule for the musical programs. Se11tedwBuscemi. Humes. Martin. Eckherg. Frumkes. Sheridan, .S'mmlin,ufPleger. Noce. Clarridge. Heller. Nowlis. Folwell. Noble. Nlanclark. for!y'.s'i.r BAND: The band. under the direction of James Cahill. plays at school assemblies and home football games. It also gives a school concert. and takes part with other music groups in the Spring Concert. . Q. Ready forthe heat. The music goes down and around . . . . . . and it comes out here. Priwate lessons 1 BRIGHTONAIRES: New to BHS this year are the Brightonaires, a choral group composed of seniors. This year the Brightonaires sang at the Rotary Club and at the Sports Banquet. SENIOR CHOIR: Senior choir, the most advanced singing group at Brighton, forms the nucleus of the school operetta. The choir teaches the student the best of choral literature and helps him gain prac- tice in group and solo work. The choir sings at the Christmas assemblies and the Spring Concert. JUNIOR CHORUS: Junior Chorus trains the students for singing in parts and gives them a general music appreciation. The chorus, as directed by Austin H. Truitt, practices for its main event of the year, the Spring Concert. forty nine fifly GIRLS' CHORLS: Coniposcd of stiphtwniorcs. juniors und xcnitwrx. thc Ciirlx' Chorus singx for vztritiux sdhtml fittnctionx. Thu girlx pqtrticiptttc in thc Christmas :ts- xcnihlyr thc Spring Ckincurt and thc tipcrcttzt. NINTH GR,-XDIZ CHORPS: A continuation uf thc Juniur Chortix. thc Ninth Cirudc Chtwrus tcaichcs thc wtudcntx morc ztdvztnccd grtiup xinging. The highlight of thix chtirux' ycgtr ix thc Many Spring Umccrt. for which they practice diligently, ab Three studies in concentration. ORCHESTRA: The orchestra. conducted by Austin H. Truitt. plays for the oper ettu, Spring Concert und graduation. It also gives ai special assembly for the students Members of the orchestra learn to play symphonic and light concert pieces. 3 7' A I K is 4 'Z E, D -. 195' ' u I5 1 --I I I . A D- , . 4 X msn ik a 5 A - 3 . if IIQ ,wl- 'C' FF 5 J , 147 qw 0 X I v I . ' . 5 F nv -4,.4 -A-:tu X Y, Don Schindler. John Lembo. John Cox. Action in the shop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Three shops at Brighton offer the student Z1 chance to develop techniques which he may later use as a hobby or a vocation. Machine shop teaches him electric and gas welding. and sheet metal work. ln other shops he may work with wood. leather. and plastics. Mechanical drawing courses teach him the graphic representation of objects and ideas and introduce him to practices of modern technology. 1 ,.' -J -nf if-3 M' -.F gf fifty'-Iflrw 1 DRIVER EDUCATION: Jay Gibson ex- plains the intricacies of the intemal com- bustion engine. Any student sixteen or older may take driver training, but pref- erence is given to seniors. The course lasts one semester and upon successful com- pletion of the course the student is eligible for a senior license at seventeen. He also receives a discount on his liability insur- ance. Two periods a week are spent in classroom work and discussion, and two more are spent in actual driving practice. The last one in . . . ,Ss filly-jrvlzr -In ' -l?f3f. ' X1 . Q igf' fgxqrwsj h ' NX ,....--Q .Q Now somew here in here is the ignition system. Ready for the take-off! Finished Too many cooks . .. FLf'I'L'Rli HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: I-'uture homemakers of Ameriea. is a national or- ganization ol' girls who study liomemaking. They aim through projeets and study to make happier homes. liriglitorfs ollieers were eleeted at a tea for members. Jill Schenk served as president. Assisting her were Penny Warner. y iee-president: Sue Spieler. secretary: Patty Wells. historian. Mrs. Getzler was the groupis advisor. HOME ECONOXHCS FACULTY: Nirs. Ruth Bloom, Mrs. Nlarie Getzler. Eight Courses in home economies are offered to students from grades seven through twelve. Begin- ning with homemaking. the student may learn how to cook and serve an attractive and nourish- ing meal. She learns pointers on good grooming and personal health. More advanced Courses deal with everything from food preservation and the care and upkeep of kitchen equipment to Z1 study of pre-natal and infant care. A girl who has studied home economies is prepared to make a healthier and happier home for her future family. s - 1 1 'X .,, , x Preview ofthe future. Varied expressions. ji fry- fi ve ,l i BUSINESS FACULTY Mtss Allenu Frtsbee Donald V.1nVechten Everythtng, from begmmng txpmg to ofhce pructlee and business law IS offered the student at Brlghton From the tenth grxde on students can take bookkeeplng advanced twpmg and business artth metre All of these courses help the student for both the business and academtc world How fast e an sou twpe Teucher I m done These ken plat hlde nd ftftx Szr geek I Q. ' , . . 1 V . Y . . I . 1 Q - Q ' v p Y , 9 '. 1 I .fx .K 'wr' .. 1 ii 'V in fs,-. Q - --s .. , 1 K - H . v- , H Upon the youth of America de- pends fhe future of democracy. 1 1 -1111 nut-Nlonrad. lane. Yiegler. Knohloek. Normztnd. R. l.CXIl'l. l21RLtlls. HCNJCT. VN'omj,C'l41irA -Xskrgn. Hugh son. Dinaherg. Rosenhloom. Sehvning. Sloan. Cooper. Bren- nan. Page. Rm' ron-Nlorgan. Nlunshouer. N. Coates. Rabin. Watten herg. Rohinson. B. Horwitz. Nfiller. Golfe. Norry. Thomp son. Lough. Sehlageter. Slesiger. X'anDyk. Fink. Zell Gasink. Nlattheus. Pike. Svsan Jud f-on Weinstein. S Smith. Porter. Sandra Smith. Case Gunter. Shannon. Shineman. I, lreldt. Sollin. D. Horwitz K DeHond. Parks. Salitan. Porter. Nlclttughlin. lit rout-lflloxxiteh. Copeland. Cohrin. Pequignot. Wilson Raney. Fiteh. Yates. Breen. Nlyers. Iehedeker. Stern. J Sn! not Hastings Stahlhrodt. Hollnian. Drake. Hellman. 'l'utner. Hook. Hotisoll. lirodous. Xlortis. Kaiser. Chilton. German, Hall. Kateh -Xllison. Wolf. I,evtts. Im! not Dey. llunies. Buseemi. Nenhert. Good. Xnderson. I . NINTH GRADE 6121 mu--Wright. Kingsley. Repshcr. T. Rowe. Holmherg. Rosenthal. Critieos. Hamilton. Perlman. Nlink. Stigler. Defalesta. Ruml. Ballsin. Starpoli. Ciflord. Douglass. Hold- ren. Daxidson. Bullen. Stetnhousen. Sturman. Paul. R. foates. fiTOss. Daelts. fffl i-,ui lake. Nlalm. Nloscox, Disney, Young. Green. Haherhuseh. Washer. Post. l. Coates. Prince. Corellzt. Lunger. Bernstein. Gumer. Guehe. Nl. Lexin. Atkins. Laho- xiti. Stagnito. Fitelson. Goran. V Y fllll run -X. l'IL'XN. HL'mTT1cIl. S Pctl. Rlehxtfdswtl. . KDLiCl'sUl1. Nleekfessel. ltystal. Nhoeniaker. ll Peet. Koates. Powell. Cireppiti. Brady. Kleen. fiihhons. lissler. lexy. Preslnurg. Nlellosxell. Hetget. -Xdanis. Ward. Higgins. C ooney. Hansen. VVard. Ciregg. Pofe. Ciroxes. l.. Hart. Ciiseo. Nlaefollum. Ffh no-. Patng. Hanson. Ciorhett. Stariuix, Nloress, Pleger. Rudin. Butler. Ktug. Smith. Kalhtleiseh. Jaelsman. Huff. Nlaxion. Neely lose. Hull. Steadman. D. Roherts. K. lietion. Helmer. Appelhatitii. lwdlin. lhtikotl. B llitlord. Sheridan. Ciorlett. liz ro-i Sltifll. Kaltteider. I'-oster. Hissel. Ciritliiths. Knehel. Ci Hergcr. L hl.CiI'.1xi1s l'tnnegan. lrteidnian. lanetos. Belknap. Iamrenee. Hook. Jtfi not l-auman. XlaeDonald. Kayser. Wilde. Hunt. Hershherger. Banhury. Scruggs. Katley. Snow. Wehster. losephson. Hraverman. Goldstein. Nlarx. Kwan. Haines. .-Xppelhaum. Conant. Ham' ilton. Delhrouelt. -Xltman. I' . .lrzl nw..--Berman. Conta. ledd. Ashton. Ruth Allen. Suhauh Calkins. Dashurg. Steyens. Yallsenhurgh. Cherry. Zonney yille. Sehrieh Nlills. Nlessinger. Litten. Kurtzner. Collins VVelling. Atlyin. Zin! ma-P. Dollse. D. Fpner. Bell. Haitow. Katz. Rapp Forman. Yuen. Salzman. Rosen. Klig. Raney. Kottmeier. Feldman. Lipton. Taylor. Rowe. liz ma--l Stone. Weiser. Strumph. Cann. Bennett. VVilker s F er iytor Btrnett Gitlin Gold i i. l tlertfl B ur Regner Bru ns TENTH GRADE 5rl1 may--Fisher, Loelnman. B. Kaiser. Duncan. Peters. Lip, kin. Fdwards. Sterling. Powell. Broekmyre. Jensen. Stauffer. Michaels. Clarridge. Weiss, Schauman. Cohen. Attridge Sadick. Spero. G, Cross. Slotniek. 4111 ma-Satin. Larahy. Gray. Lapides. L5man, Kantor Chwintreuil lipson Finn. Jackman. Suter. Rosenhaum BLC Stuirt Spa s. Tift Howland. Polsky, Bla7ey. Huston. Cor- in Xerliridge. Dunhar. Reynolds. i if Jrli mir-Singleton. ltkin. Palmer. Wescott. DuBois. Spies. Payne. Weissherger. Olson. O'Connor. Schweizer. Garfinkel. Balseman. Nl. Dunhar. Steensma. Moore. Hershey. Alderman. .li-il ma'-l,ight. Barhee. ltkin. Singer. Kramer. Whitmore. Wileoye. Frdle. llseler. Katus. Leyin. Bil'-hy. Dayis. Klupt. Wolf. Colomho. Ferraro. Bless. NlacCollum. l. Stern. 2111! mu- Brightman. Hershherg. Regina. Allen. Dayics. F. Stern. Walters. Crawford, Kaiser. Hartfelder. Keutman. Kariher. Nlandel. Senfel. Seherwin. Gersh. ly! wiv-Vllyorkin. Christy. Stagnitto. Nl. Smith. Rowland. Bryant. Brim. lewett. DeSio. C. Hanford. Doerr. Wiseman. Lipsky. Weinberg. Epstein. L. Stern. 6If1 mu'-Nlarks. Ball. Krieger. Seheihle. Allen. J. Frumkes. F. Haines. Seeker. Sardonne. Bouras. Nowlis. Heumnnn Haas. Burgess. J. Haines, Wehster. Cox. Cook. Hughes. Cole. N1acAnulty'. 5111 nm'--Bishee. Puls. Zimmerman. Byer. Krug. Karley Woehr. Bushnell. J. Spero. NleWilliams. Paddock. Hosley Goldstein. Yates. Gipner. Harris. NleGuidwin. Duekman Lefkowitz. N1aeNlillan. .y 1' .TIUY -1 ,MP 10' 'Lv 1 5, 7111 mu-R. Stexens. lfiehen. Wolters. Kartamisehev. A Minor. Yendel. D. l.ong. Hilliard. Waasdorp. Bigelow Saxage. Hemmett. Banbury. Yaelsel. Fladd. Hillhker. Bed ford. Phinney. 6111 rnti'-Klass. Asin. O'Neill. R. Ruhv. DuBois. R. Bowes. Tallmadge. Burgess, Chilton. Williamson. Wood. lngle. Salamone. Clark. Patterson. 5111 wir little. Camphell. Brelsford. lewis. Applehzium Rappaport, Bauman. R. Smith. Herhert. Bauer. Sehreih. 4111 Vltlli Field. Kaiser. Speihler. O'Brien. Cramer. Hunt Stone. Nltirtin. Kirkham. Feldman. Kwiat. Delaney. E. Allen DiX'incen1o. Vlosesohn. Brandt. 31-11 1'fIlt-hiflllllg. Shencup. Tupper. A. Nliller. Nfulivor. Far lei. Densmore. Felsherg. Pleger. Chaplin. Nlofslsy. Dankoff. Drees. l'pson. Nloyes. Dowd. 21111 1'4'll Teegarden. Schneider. Berger. Huseher. Scott Heinrieh. Huehn. Kappelman. Reid. McCartney. Squier J. Smith. Quinn. Bowie. 1x1 mit-Norris. N. Nliller. Lexine. S. Clarls. Vaughn. Fran cis. Lees. DeHond. K. Smith. Comfort. Shapiro. Weiss Fseh, ELEVENTH GRADE 6111 rmi'-NleBean. Voel1er. Harrison. T. Hanford. Grunert Morgan. Lintz. Conti. Bowles. Keeney. Love. Howland Gritliith. Cone. H, lewis. G. Hoffman. Corcoran. J. Wil liams. Pinch. Hyder. Starpoli. 5111 rim- Hamilton. Noee. Halahy. Fink. J. Dinaburg T, Wright. Bieling. J. Kasdin. Gordon. MeCutcheon. Mon tague. Lane. Hedges. Benjamin. H. Hanford. Cass. Finnegan 4111 rrui' Goran. Ferris. Cohen. Petri. F. Fisher. Reynolds F Thomson. Anderson. Klass. Goldman. N. Smith. Clifford Snyder. Guyer. Spelman, .lrd rum'-Oxititt. Critieos. Kimmell. Hihhs. Daeks. VVitt Kareh. Salin. J. Nliller. lazeroff. Alhart. Nlanclark. Enos Schmitt. W'ells. Noble. 21111 I'I1H l el-exre. -Xllen. B. l.. Hunt. Taylor. Heckel. Kling Yan Der Broolse. S. Nliller. Jensen. Kuipers. Stahlbrodt Edgell. Xlilliman. Nixon. Carr. Sonders. Slotnick. Peters. lil nm- Simons. Carter. Ferguson. Nadriteh. Hart. Hart- felder. White. Dawson. Stratton. Flood. Holden. Gillette Bullen. . A . W L 1 . 11111 grade 0fFz'ers, from lefl- S. Little. N. Nixon. D, Hedges. B. Banbury. CLASS OFFICERS Our class otlicers. elected at the beginning of each school year. carry the responsibility of putting money in thc class treasury and running class parties. They need to have the foresight to begin preparing the classes for the financial need of the senior year and they are behind all class projects. 3-14 -'B J 4 4 - ' ' J r,jcn,Q ith--f.-.I Q? - ,Y , t I 1 f 4- - f if e'-:., 1:vL S K v-e Xl-Q -' lf - 29,413 ffl!-Y ,., ,L f 5 ,zlh H ff A . ' . I 5 f fy lf' ' ' -1, 4, - - A f 10111 fnde 0fm'er.s. Igor Ieflf ' , I1 , I 7 I M. Stevens. C. Reynolds, D. f ' - ' r ' ' . 1 . . . ' . ' J- Salzm in D Clarridge , - I . 8' . , , 6 1 - , V . :U b , . , , ,:.n. I I , 0 - 1, f' gf ' , -L 11 , . f..- aff I - ' '- , 9. , f-v 7 I . . 1 'xg er 1 V. , ,' 4 I Q.. , f I 'ff' I. U- Q' ' . ff, - J -A . ,ff ' 1 .', 1, , X 1 ,ft , X V ,4 . H Z. 'I ' .I -L 7th grade ofiieers. from left- E. Thompson. J. Clark, G. Kneble. B, Clarridge. 81,1 grade officerx, from left- On Top-D. Cox: from lefz. J. Sterling. J. Nolte. S. Poling. 9th grade afiicerx, from left- S. Banbury. D. Disney. K. De- Hond. J. Zissler. .f ' ,i'1'.rty-tlirvrf slxrx four A RESUME OF FALL SPORTS The Brxghton Hlgh School athletes ln the tall ot 1957 compiled an overall record of 15 vuns 4 ues and 6 losses SOCCER Coach Robert Hynes IU hrs last year as Baron soccer coach gulded the pltchmen to a 7 w1n 4 ue and l loss record The Barons posted wms over all opponents except Penfield whom they tled twlce and Brockport whom thev tled ln the Monroe County Class AA champlonshxp game After a 0 0 double overtlme tle a penalty klck playoff whlch they lost cost the Barons a chance to advance lnto sectional play Thls years team was led by co captams Roger Kltzman and Don Polxng Other starters included Dave Travls Ralph Rlker Paul Muhly Slavomxr Kartemlshev Duck Grunert Perry Jacobstem Jerry Stahl Bob Lambrlx and Jose Padilla Brlghton s Spanlsh exchange student FOOTBALL The B H S football team. ln 1ts first year under coach Herb Carlberg surprlsed many local experts and fimshed second ln the Central Western Football Conference In postmg a 6 wm 2 loss record the Barons gamed w1ns over Penn Yan Newark Leroy East Rochester Irondequolt and Falrport whlle losmg to only Canandalgua and Webster Going lnto the last game the Barons had an opportunlty to tle for the champlonshlp but lost 21 7 to a strong Webster eleven Startmg on thls year s squad were Craxg Chllton Tlm Burgess Bob Hochsteln Brad Shapiro Chan Coyle Larry Repsher and Roger Rector CROSS COUNTRY Although hlt hard by graduatlon the B H S Cross Country Team was able to tum m a credltable season under the lnterlm mentorshlp of Mr Elswood Hlll After an early season 37 24 defeat to McOua1d .lesult the Hlllsmen defeated East Rochester but lost to Canandalgua IH trlangular competltlon at Cobbs H1ll The locals led by Ed Duncan and Blll Harned were at full strength ID the followmg meet as they defeated both McOuald and Irondequolt here at home In the Thlrd Annual Brlghton Invxtatlonal Meet the Barons h ad to settle for sesenth place before traveling to Hobart College for the Sectlonnls where slxteen schools competed Ed Duncm and Bull Harned pl tced twelfth md twentx second respectlvelv ln com petltlon wlth over 100 boys BHS Harrlers consnsted of semors Bull Hxrned Henry Ferrls Al Lesure juniors MlhC Corchran Bob Blellng D uc Clark John Bigelow sophomore Ed Duncan md freshman Bob Clifford - V- , l , . . , ' ' . - 1 , f - . ' ' 1 . I ' - . . , 1 ' ' 7 V 7 7 7 7 , . . . . , . . - 5 I. . 5 , 7 7 7 . . . . , Steve Alaimo, Jim Alaimo, George Heller, Bob Hyder, and All-County choices 1 ' ' 1 l . r B 2 1 Y 7 z ' z 1 1 '-. L ' ' - ' ' . ' , ' ' 1. 1 H ' '. 'Y 'L . ' g z 1' . , 7 ' . -.v 1 A, , f LV,-A 'Y 4 Q ., as ' fi: ' I I Q , Q4 - K ,, S KYVVI-,Q V :Eg :N ,Aw Mm ,Q V ' ' 3 E lib in f' V424 'tiff 75' Pi . If Hai ,,, if ' L ' 'gi 5 Q s gf er J ., -' 'gn b M Lf '..-'a'9:9:9' 1 'Sz A ,I + , '. 3 . . ,O V , ilx ,,, 1, . ,, ,Q ' A 'Ai '57, , IL 1 1 5 1 1 .,,.X xryvsir PHX N11 .-X1 11311 -XIIUN' I. 1111 'Xiu I111111'xx 111.111, C1111 W111c1. 'NUM I71c1111111' Ci1'111111m. NIM NI.1111111c1 81.1111 1111111-11 1.111111-111. 111-111.1111 'XI1'N.1m.11'z1 I M1-1111.11 1111111'1'11111'.11I1'11 111 51111111 lx .1 111-.111111. 11.11111-11 1NK1KI5. '1111- 11111111111 1-1111c.1- 111111 111-111111111-111 111-1 1-1111K I11 1111-11111111 111 111'1g1111111 11111x11g.11 x11111N 111111 xp11r1x111.111- 111111 NN11111-1111111111111-11 x111111x 11-1-1-111- 1111' 11111111111j., 1111- 111111rx 111 1111311-411 1FL11111I1g 111 1111-111111 1 11'1 1-1-M1-X ..11- 1-1111.1111 1111111111.1111. 1111-111-11 1-11-1111111 Q1-11 Ll 111.11111 111 1111111-1111 IIIN 41111 .11111 111111-11111.1111111 1111'11111x1- N111111-111x 1.11'11111g1111- 111111111 111 111.1111- 1 1.11x11, 11.1111 ..11 1X1L'I1X1X1' 11111g1.1111 111 11111.1-111111.11 111111-11 lx 1'.lTI'IL'k1 1111 I111N 111'11g1.1111:111-1.1111111111 -.11111.111 11111-11-X11-11.:111.11t1-1-11111.11'1.1111-111111111111-1111111.11111-N. 11111 .1 1111111-111-11111-11111x111w11111111 111L' S1I1N 11111111 11111g1-.1111. x1-1- 11.1g1- N 1 5 lf' tial? 153' Q '4' .'f'- ' ' . ' '. ,ir .rv 5 -, .r.,4,s: 4., , wg., - y, ,A-' -I -Qs,-., va, ' Ie. .. ' f , . 1 lf -' . - ., , ,',fA 1 - wr. ,ol 0.-. , fnsg-'Y -I A .1 ., ,A Aw AW' Vg. .'. H'lg w.'.. D Je- 'Iii-,9 mx. Q 5 ...nike ' . s . V- ' .' VARSITY FOOTBALL: Top row I. to r.AOlson. Bowles. Snyder. Savage. Banbury. Bauman, Keeney. Griffiiths. Fladd. S. Alaimo. Zml row-Coach Carl- berg: Ass't Coach Wallace: Bastian. Cole. Burgess. Rector. Halaby. Esch. Lane. DuBois. Morgan. Bedford. Thompson. lst row-Tallmadge. Chilton. Folwell, Hochstein, Shapiro. J. Alaimo. Hyder. Benjamin. Hedges. JV FOOTBALL: Top rms' I. to. r.-Payne. Sterling, Davidson. DeCalesta. Brady. Balkan. Locke. Haines, J. Berger. Hastings. Salamone. Prince. 2nd row- Howland. Sheridan. Guche. G. Berger. Byers. Holmberg. Adams. Criticos. Chilton. Malm. lx! row-Cole. Harris. Clarridgc. Marx. Cook. Gihhons. Sterl- ing. Webster. Moress. .x rf - us .,. ,- FOOTBALL SCORES Brighton 25 Penn Yan I3 Newark 31 Leroy 37 Irondequoit 46 East Rochester 21 Canandaigua 28 Fairport 7 Webster E1 Q A. i r Opponent 0 7 7 7 7 22 27 21 sixty-seven sixty-eight ,A 'r LJ 'YY . 'XJ' In-4 Steve Aluimo Jim Alnimo - I, Bradley Shapiro Tim Burgess 1 GN i. L, N 'Y Craig Chilton 'nv K Z, 5 X F rlv t Roger Rector Larry Repsher Bob Hochstein 1 060126 Heuer Bob Hyder Chandler Coyle sixty-nine in sg Q:-1-pi J' J, -LM Q-', i:'.'L-'Tas '- - S -T '-Q D V, - . s., -L .,,,-,:, ...4.v1..n.. -'QS' Slzuimi ,ffl-1.113 Q.. 1' .5i3,,.: . ,, wx i , , Don Polm Y.-XRSI I Y Twp nm' l. In 1 Sh nnnon GI'llNCI'I. Kauumlwhu Co Nun Iix. Mau IL lu ,ln:ulwtcin. rn 1 Hyncxi Paul: I L1 1 l.11mb!'lX. Buxw. H xnfma L noldx, -Xppldmunw It Jzxnctos. Rim lx Um in Pu IF J: Agnew. Buuml T 1 SOCKCITR 1 I IU r- V! Muckfc-xcl. I Lum B1 ' Xcrhrxdgc. u N L1 r'1x.Cmn.1 1 Rqnoldx. hun um u bcrucr. Suhuhk 1 Ll' um, Luy Suur SIL: H.1bcrkmwh Roger Kltzman Ralph Riker Bob Lambrnx P1ulN1uhlv jose puillld Tom Spcro Je rry Stahl David Travis 'F .aw-+ x- ' 9 f 4 31 A4 ,4- mf! seventy-one me -an Q,- L M L fr- i f W ' J. ' if gulf: -2, M' ' ' ,fivii V, A' A ,AA n t 5,723 I if ' ' Apr' . K A W ,f -W Q A Af A4 - Lg- M ' - Q f , - '- , 51- Q 4 ,asm r W' 4' .- S I Q4 A, arf . , i ,pq - A . -I 4 ,A 'M . 5 amy , F... ' nw.. ' A AA4:'13'.g Ef', '- . A . .' ffnQE?'f.... ' W Af, in 39551. ,1-I 4.1, 'f':.a:f,La 3,45 iam, 'J' Y I . -A -V 4 eZ?'7 1'1 f7 1r ' ' ' .V I wwf- . + x'f5fwxgf.'T i'iE F if '5FI r. A A, V I., A,,.f . A, AA.- .E f- A, -,, ,., 2,-' .f A, ' - 15 V V-ie?-ffm 5'if.,A'ew.gg A A 2 1 A . ,...a3 .fP SOCCER Brighton Opponent Pittsford Honeoye Falls Pentield A Rush Henrietta Irondequoit Pittsford A A Honeoye Falls Penfield i.... Rush Henrietta Monroe A A A Irondequoit A Brockport A A CROSS COUNTRY: 1. zo r.-Lesure. Corcoran, Ferris, Harned F' A RESUME OF WINTER SPORTS The winter sports scene at Brighton was the most successful, by way of compar- ative records, in the school's history. The overall record of the basketball and swim- ming team was an amazing 33 wins and no losses. The basketball squad, under the guidance of Coach Carl Witzel, posted a perfect 18-0 record and captured the Monroe County Class AA Championship. This year's team was led by 6'3 center Gary Miller who tallied 278 points in 15 games for an 18.4 points per game average. Assisting Miller in scoring were Bob Lambrix and Roger Kitzman who scored 211 and 176 points respectively. Although the Barons won most of their games by considerable margins, they barely defeated East Rochester, Webster and Irondequoit in close battles. For the first time in seven years, the BHS squad was successful in both regular season games against East Rochester. Both of these games proved to be the most thrilling of the season with the Twelve Comets Boys gaining 57-56 and 62-60 victories. Irondequoit and Webster also proved to be formidable opponents. Jerry Bufano at Webster and Perry Jacobstein at Irondequoit contributed fine clutch performances in the closing minutes to help extend the Baron win streak. Climaxing the season the Barons lost 70 to 68 to a strong Franklin High Team. A packed crowd of nearly 2000 people saw Jerry Gans of Franklin toss in a long jump shot with only two seconds remaining to end all Brighton hopes for a sec- tional championship. Coach Bemie McNamara's fabulous finmen did it again this year as they ran away with first place honors in the Section V Class A Sectionals held at the U. of R. this past February, NYSPHSAA awards went to Steve Alaimo in the 50 yd. Free- style, Mike McAnulty in the 200 yd. Freestyle, setting a sectional record of 2: 1 1.4, Skip Alderman in the 100 yd. Freestyle, and co-captain Bruce Bedford in the 150 yd. Individual Relay, establishing a sectional record of 1:42.6. Marshall and West shared second place honors while Charlotte took a third. This was the fifth straight sectional title for the Barons, the second in Class A competition. Not only in sectional competition, but throughout the entire season were the local tankmen unbeatable as they took 15 straight victories, closing the season with an unprecedented streak of 44 consecutive wins. In the final meet of the season, the quartet of Collins, Hanford, Liebhardt, and Steve Alaimo managed to set a BHS 2:02.4 pool record in the 200 yd. medley relay, as the aquamen gamered a 49-28 victory over city champions Charlotte. Excellent diving performances were exhibited throughout the season by Dave Fitch and co-captain Paul Liebhardt, who established a BHS pool record in diving of 125.8 points. seventy-three Ll Jer: '. Buinmn Nilksfwrq-'rg1n Donn ID1P.1xqu.11c 'ng H.1i.hy Dxgk Hunk Parry Mgwbxtcin PQI!! Xxmzwiwlp R.1Iph Rukur Rwgur K11fm.1n Spiro Jzmclos Bob Lzxmbrix Bob l,1mc Gmry Nlillcr limb S.n.1gu li:.1LiSh.1p1m Niiplwy Smdcr Jelly Smhl BASKETBALL TEAM: I. In r.-Comh Witzel Woehr Golden Hirt l lm Jxnetos Sh lpno Biuman Rlker Howk, Bufano. D1Pasquale Loruorin Jaeobstein Lnmbilx lxitzmnn Nixller BASKETBALL SCORES Brighton Opponuit Monroe Canandaigua Churchville-Chili Rush-Henrietta lrondequoit Churchville-Chili Rush-Henrietta Canandaigua Webster East Rochester Fairport Monroe Pittsford lrondcquoit Webster East Rochester Fairport Pittsford ',K' .. -If I F I , ' A -Y' ' 'W 'S . Yllarwwv---v-Q-?,,, 4... , gy V ,-.1 '- iL W,-ts.. , f-. g I ,, C X - -' A4 . 1' , ii.-. 2- ' Coach Bernie N1cYaniara's fabulous linmen did it again this year as they ran ayyay yyith lirst place honors in the Section X' Class A Sectionals held at the lf of R. this past lfebruary. NYSPHS.-X.-X axyards xyent to Steye Alainio in the 50 yd. Free- style. Nlike NleAnulty in the Zllll yd. Freestyle. setting a sectional record of 2:1 l.-1. Skip Alderman in the lllll yd. Freestyle. and eo-captain Bruce Bedford in the lill yd. lndiyidual Relay. establishing a sectional record of l:42.6. Marshall and West shared second place honors while Charlotte took a third. This was the lilth straight sectional title for the Barons. the second in Class A competition. Not only in sectional competition. but throughout the entire season were the local tankmen unbeatable as they' took I5 straight victories. closing the season with an unprecedented streak of -1-1 consecutive wins. In the final meet of the season. the quartet of Collins. Hanford. Liebhardt. and Steve Alaimo managed to set a BHS 2:02.-l pool record in the 200 yd. medley' relay: as the aquamen garnered a -19-28 victory' over city' champions Charlotte. SWIMMING TEAMS Top row, I. I0 r.-Collins. Hedges, MOr- gan. Williamson. Hanford. 3111 row-Williams. Alderman, Ham- ilton. S. Alaimo. Coach McNamara. Fisher. Ganter, Stevens, Sterling, 21111 row-Petri. Steinhausen. Peet. Bullen, Eidlin. Noce. Meckfessel. McAnulty. lsr row-McDowell, Chaintreuil. Hellman. Nlalm. Turner. X X f , i seventy-eight ...h 7Q ! .,. LI i SWIMMING Brlghlcm West Monroe Ednson East Irondequolt West Marshall Canandalgua NfCQUHld lrondequolt Canandaigua Monroe Edlbon Hornell Charlotte SCORES Oppanenl seventy-nine ki XGH 2? x2 'ehfy 1 ,WY SKI CLUB: No snow! That was the cry of disappointed Ski Club members when their trip was cancelled this winter. Although most of the meetings were in prepara- tion for the trip, movies hlled some of the other meetings. Tom Hanford, presidentg Paul Liebhardt, vice-presidentg Muffy Stevens, secretaryg and Slavomir Kartemishev, treasurer directed club activities, while Arthur Chapin advised the group. ATHLETIC COUNCIL: Delegates from each B.H,S. team, the GAA and the cheerleaders were a part of the co-ordinating body of the Brighton Sports Program. This group formed welcoming committees i for all visiting teams and sent trophies to the past winners of the Toporcer Award. They are now formulating an award system for all sports. eighty-one Q i P., . if 1 7 u 5 1 -.7 if tif, Q f u 5 J' 'uw ., ' f a fm Minis AX, ix is I! 7- If M - L ' -. P gl 'ci A K If f b ' G Ng fl E ff' ' 'f ' ,'3 -?'i,. '34.2. if 2 FQ. fs f Q P' BASEBALL: Monroe County Champions last year, the Brighton diamond men lost most of their members through gradua- tion. At the time of this writing, a wet spring has kept the team indoors. The sports pictures for this section were taken in mid-April before any of the teams had been chosen. Pictured here are team aspirants learning from Coach Witzel the techniques of the game. uae, H3 ' nf T! X L X.Q- it X 2 1 K K X' k s . Q i- - .N R N s R .,. , If , ,3 f -, , .. 534 ,1 ., 1' I f,,-- xtiwml- - ' -- w 4.. ' , -.. Q- .r J . I ' , 1 I-A J' il'-5-11? I .-.-' ., '1' zii,ggg,!.l.v.- sg, --,, Tx ti., ' .. , eu .s -, . , .- VV , - ' , L r ,' '? ?i' ir' F 1 L , -5 eighty-three 3 A36 t Cs 'Q. X I. O . - f p- F: ,,.. xx 'Nft M ky fa. ax , 4 ' . .f -ik! .rtlmkt ,- N 'Y af - . Dwv -A ,,-4.. h 4 U 9-49 TRACK: Sectional winner Larry Repsher. speedste George Heller: pole yaulter Boh Hyder and shot-putte ic- in I' I' Tom Bastian returned to holster this year's track team. The '56 Squad won the Monroe County Championship. and lost only one meet to Canandaigua. low Padilla praetieex the shot- put tahoxeu while l.en thril- lithx and John Howland pre- pare tor the relay. eiglirywjnur If ,, ga. ' 4'a4'ia ,. ,., rl, vw.. . v Qui 11:1 f-f7A1ffTfIQf',, -.f..,,,,g:3 Ez, GOLF TEAM: Through the 1956 season, the GOLF TEAM won over 100 straight matches, a ten year undefeated streak. Coached by Ray Marling this year's team hopes to register another undefeated season. TENNIS TEAM: Winning ten league games last year to extend their unbeaten streak to 53 straight. the tennis team won both the doubles and singles county championships and the Section V Singles. eigliry-,xix GIRLS SPORTS Lmplmsmnv plaxlrw for lun rxthtr th III lor xlgtorx tht lnxtruttors III tht gurls tthlttlg dppnrtmtnt strus skull lrntt md to ordmttlon SIIILL tht -wrls do not ptrtlupdtp ID thy hxghlx wntpttltxxt lnttr snholnstlt sport Lontwts thu noun llttlp publmty for thur worthwhllt prtwrtm Swimming md thp sputttul tr W mr B1lle.t Isnt ptgu 9' 933 OLLLIQILS much V0IIL5I'J1IIUdIT1CS and ID tht sprmg, softb all The chuerlcadcrs an thc dlrtct ILSPOHSIIBIIIIX of tht -urls tthlttlc depdrtmpnt txt pave 903 Durmv thu xc tr thy GAA IHNIILS all Clamps to pdrtlupdte ID a sports dn provrtm Here .iglln tht Lmphdslb IS not on bmtmv thy othtr tum but on Lnjoymg omsglf In athlttlt ugnls Plgturgd on tht mxt p xgt .in momt scenes from thu xt xr 5 Open House LIL IIN XFIt 1 1 x I 1 1 2 1 5' xpfk- k -I . gl 1 11 1 1 - I L I A I 11 x ,- L ' -' 1 1 ' 1 V4 1' ' 1' '11 ' 1 -L 1 LL- ' - B- 1 1x 5-. 11' 1 1' '1 ' ' L 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 'Q 1 L 1 5-1 1 2 1, H' N 11 ' 1 of the fall curriculum. Intramural teams compete in speed-tt-way, basketball. und 1 ' z C' .' ' ' J ' Y. 5 L . x X1 'C . I S x 1' L Q 1 N 4 'V x' 1 Sm ' If- 1 I za' at . 'Lf ' x Halt X 1 1' . 1 1. 3'x A I x I v 1 'x L. I- 3 1 x L 1 1 3 ' 5 1 ,'l,1 I A RESUME OF THE ACTIVITIES IN GIRLS' SPORTS Sports are an important part of any girl's education, and Brighton is fortunate in that it has an excellent intramural sports program. Girls may participate in speed- a-way, basketball, volleyball, baseball, swimming and bowling. Of these sports, speed-a-way and bowling are new this year and have proved to be popular. An added incentive in the girls' sports program is the point system. Receiving a certain number of points for various activities, such as: winning teams, water ballet, and scoring or refereeing games, girls can earn their 125 point medal, 200 point letter, 300 point trophy, and 400 point Monroe County Award. One of the most popular sports activities is' the Water Ballet. This year Miss Eleanor Graham directed the third annual ballet, called Wide, Wide World. It featured all types of music from Latin American and Egyptian to American folk songs. Mary Lee Blackbum, president of the group, was aided by a representative board elected from each class. Virginia Bames and Jackie Paul were senior mem- bers, while Niki Nixon and Beth Teegardin represented junior members. Sally Crawford, Anne Raney, Donna Hook, and Donna 'Hughson were sophomore and freshmen delegates. Last fall, for the Hrst time, the game speed-a-way was introduced as a replacement for soccer. After competing with all grades in the playoffs, the junior team, captained by Lynda Taylor, emerged victorious. Intramural basketball teams vied for Hrst place. Ellen Woodruifs senior team was champion. More students participated in volleyball this year, they also showed a greater interest in baseball. The girls' Physical Education Department set up bowling leagues for all those interested. Every Thursday aftemoon they improved their scores and leamed new skills at the Brighton Bowl. Speed-a-way WINNING SPEEDAWAY TEAM: Top row, I. to r.-Kaiser, Kimmell, Berger. Huscher, Salin, Heckle. Drees. lx! row- Mosejohn, Dankoff. Berlove, Taylor. Cramer, Spiehler. y Q' Let's cheer our team on to victory. eighty-nine ,J 1 W M v 1 N ' N ' 1 X Fight team iight ' - . J 4. kk I ' A X r .s i - X4 7 7. ' Y ' -X , Y N 1 x X 1 ' ' lv X - Ng ' ' K!-V VL E X' gf V- . ' x Ky' A .f -J N X 5, Ra a' X N j nf ,J , N, a-' ' Y - X. J ,rg I . .V I x N , .K 9 A Nr X w U N v X A N' Al - M' x . N , fi ui' ax .xv ' . ,X - 'V N flhf. K. ' h d N I H 'M 'X D J fb ' - , X' Q. if X yy, . r ' k xl V . + v , ' . rl X5 HV' Ag .X X . ' , Hey rah! J N1 . 'D ' 5 -. ' N - ' N. 'V . 9' D - 9 ' . ' J' R - . Y. 1 . J - 1 .. , E 1 -. 4 y .5 Q ' X 1- F .--1 X A, -, Q 'A ' X QV 'f Q! N 4: T' ' ' . 3 h 4. 'fx .x-, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top row, 1. to r.-B. DuBois, S. Taylor, K. Davis 1 l x N D. Dasburg. ls! row-J. Buscemi. J. Humes. P. McLaughlin. S. Pequingnot. uw! 'J bf 5- 37, 1 ninety-one 4 WATER BALLET I F s ' J A 15? QS? I Penny Pleger and Sue Sheridan visit Old Madrid. Come to the Mardi Gras. An intrigued audience 0 0 n n Hula girls swing und sway. X .. ' 4 f HG The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion is the co-ordinating body of the girls' sports at Brighton. The nine mem- bers, elected by their classes, plan the GAA spring COpen Housej where girls play volleyball, participate in an inter-class swimming meet, and eat a spaghetti dinner. To raise money, the GAA supervises the selling of candy at basketball games. GAA: Standing. 1. I0 r.-T. Drees. S. Taylor, L. Taylor, A. Hildreth. Seated-S. Sheri- dan, presidentg Absent: V. Lin- er, K. Smith, P. Moyes,.B. Hastings. Ellen Watt and Ruth Rubin aim for the ceiling. Where's the ball? An interesting shot It looks like a strike. ninety-five :ny- GIRLS' SENIOR LEADERS CORPS: Burk row, I. to r.MHildreth. M. Teegardin. Benz. Kzippleman. Kimmell. Clarridge. DeHond. 2nd row-Neve. Pleger. Densmore. Eckberg. Noble. Doell. B, Teegurdin. Milliman. Shineman. lu nm'-Taylor. Moyes. Stahlbrodt, Tupper. Hart- feldcr. Drees. Dounce. LEADERS CORPS: Girls showing a better than average skill in sports are chosen as members of the Girls' Leaders Corps. Part of their duties are timing, scoring. and refereeing intramurals after school. These leaders help younger girls develop skill in swimming and other sports. GIRLS' JUNIOR l.l5ADERS CORPS: Ifiuls rim. I, In r- Taylor. Stewens. Frdle. Spies. Das' burg, Regner. Duties. Kayser, Ciraiytor. Ci. Hurlfcldcr. Kculmzinn. ljftllll mu Mills. Ciitlin. Doerr. Rock. Schreib. Dzixis. Brim, Neun. Hanford, f V if ' x XF P Q 4 , ,2fS - .1 K, Y A ',,. ff lb Z-NBA ,ff 0 , -Y xi! K TX X , + X. gig 5 f K. lf ..-, YV W: -,-1...,s- -A ' T- -in -n-V Y, +,5, AQ - '-sv - 53 I 1 Q 1 X ! X f V3 ' If EX g 'X Gtt T FFS, 58 2 0, W? 33 . by QQ U fS1 .,f?, L mnen erghr FASHION SHOW Sprung stsles took the spotlight ln the Y Teen Fashlon Show held ln March Wlth Y Teen members and thelr mothers modelnng the clothes the show featured every thmg from pajamas to formdls from school clothes to sun and swlm fashlons --T. MW'- A.--23 wonxq ,A l s,,Q 4 ' , 1- 5 , . cf Q l I 7 -.-65? ' Q 5 . l fl, 4 . n, Q run lla T 5 1455? A . l U55 JL -it Y, fflfhlhl lf s fllxllllil , ll 'Z fl All - I 7 ll Z: l l ,' x .- 4- -. : N ' I 3 Q, J 'MHA' V! sg A.M. PM NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE COMMITTEE: I. to r.-Noble. Disney. Pleger. 2nd row- Schwab, Zdenek. Chaplin. Thurl- by, Repsher. Ferris. Sheridan. Taylor. 5 x 71 Representatives from BHS organizations. Y-Teen and Hi-Y clubs. and Brighton Church Youth groups form the New Year's Eve Dance Committee. Through them the school works with the commu- nity to produce a gala evening for Brigh- ton teenagers. Freshman Y-Teens Sophomore Y-Teen Y-TEEN: With a two-day retreat in the Bristol Hills for all oiiicers, Y4Teen began another busy year. The many activities were high- lighted by the third annual fashion show in which 1957 fashions were displayed and the Tumabout, a Sadie Hawkins dance which was so successful it is going to be an annual affair. The groups combined to make corsages for Christmas cheer packages. The individual clubs had people from foreign countries speak to their group. They sewed stuffed animals for hospitals and had pertinent panel discussions. om' llIlllliI't'd JUNIOR Y TEEN SE TEEN This year Brighton Hi-Y's husied themselves with a variety of projects. Alpha started the year by sponsoring the Back-To-School Dance and later used some of the proceeds to send a Christmas Basket to a needy family. Selling lightbulbs enriched Delta's colfers while Sigma and Gamma sold Go Barons buttons. The Gamma Ball and food sales at the football games were other Gamma activities. Brighton Hi-Y's, co-ordinated by the Monroe Hi-Y Council under the leader- ship of .lon Trost. gave the boys a well-rounded program of service and fun. GAMMA HI-Y SIGMA HI-Y one hundred three SCRAPBOOK OF MEMORIES A Memorxes of cokes and concertS IOC classncal one hundred four MEMORIES of mmatnons GN., , I snag Charlxe' of a farewell party ,,,f-v 'X 1 4- A thlrsty plrate and as always classes one hundred five J I X 5 Q W l ' ' r I , .- fI KX K ,JZ 1 Y l Y 5 x 1 xxx. 1 X , s ' se f W x ' . The faculty game 1. 5 V V- ,J 1 .' X xi I fx ' 174 f XA L Y x l 1 A X' l W s V . 1,5 MEMORIES -n...'4lh... '11, o a lost electlon bet of games ,lj f we won and lost of pep assembhes n one hundred six and everyone changing offices 'V K sf S5 A1 I 3 'L' 1' '! J 1, U K . !. J I, ,I . ,74 1 x MEMORIES of decorations 1 L ' 1, ,f ,- 1 V V H fff' A f.-J I V 1 ' L 1 X ' 0' and dances l I :ami dates A K O one hundred seven The Kiwanis Club Hallowe'en party in 1949 is a pleasant memory for many BHS students. iD one hundred eight is J: .yr RALPH F. RIKER A. LONNE LANE Q-j Ai Entering Harvard from BHS at the end of his junior year, Lonne Lane has maintained a Dean's List average. At Brighton, Lonne received a Ford Foundation Scholar- ship and the Harvard Book Award. Ralph Riker, an ac- tive sports participant and member of Hi-Y during four years at Brighton, became a senior at the end of the first semester. , A Cf 1 X ffff XTC? 2 fi 2 iXX fix Xb f QC X w MITCHELL MYRON ADAMS Camera Club -1: LN Club 4. R' 4 JAMES ALAIMO STEPHEN ALAIMO Football l,2,3.-1: Student Council Repre mc-ntutm: l,3,-1: Boys' Trio 13.41 Intrgt murqtl Sports 1,2,3,4. - Football l,2.3.-1: Intramural Sports 1,1 - 3,41 Athlcttu Coungtl 2,31 Vice-Preuidcnt 4: Hi-Y 1.2: l..nm Club l,2. WILLIAM CLARK AGINEW .IR ROBERT ALAIM O PRICHARD ANDERSON LROSSROADS Aaststunt Sports Edltor Entered ' Ntuontl Honor So tLl 3-1 l , y lntrtmurtl Spo s Tru mold 3 H1 Y 17 34 Stu cnt Stfgly Lounul 1 -1 Irootbtll A '44 Chem Lounrtl AIILITIAIL 3 So 1-1 mer bolt' tbtry Llub 4 Intrtmurtl Sporm ' 34 kt Club Sl.: Tc 1 In murtl Sports l'3-l Spumsh Club I Lhumstry Llub 4 nm 'lllllllfl rf lr n P , S J! . I . ff , T J Q J l x ' I - V Y . - ,At ' ' A' ' ' , ' ' -1 4 ' ,g Hi-Y ,23 1 . ' rt l,2. 42 'P' '- .-,,Q1d' 4' ' K L -,..:' - ' . ,.,. ' .. ivy: ' , ' L 1 A ' -V Y V 41S ' 2,3,-13 .tn 3,-11 tr.t- ' . ' 'Tv SUZANNE ASTMAN VIRGINIA BARNES SVEN BAUMAN Entered 2g Intramural Sports 3. Y-Teen 1,2,3,4q Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g Football 3,43 French Club 3,43 Chemistry Leaders' Corps 3,43 Medal, Letter: Water Club 4. Ballet 2,3,4g French Club 1,2,3: Library Club 1,2. SUSAN BAKEMAN Y Teen 12 34 UN Club 4 Intramural Sports 1234 Medal Water Ballet 12 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Band 12 3 4 Sectronal Band 3 Inter Hugh Band 4 Nmth Grade Chorus Semor Chotr 2 Art Club 123 Sk.: Club 124 Harlequms 2 3 4 ' I 'W-4 THOMAS BASTIAN I-hY 1234 Football 1234 Track 12 34 Intramural Sports 13 4 Boys Lead ers Corps 1 Semor Chotr 2 LAURIE JEAN BENZ YTeen 23 Secretary 1 Intramural Sports 1234 Leaders Corps 234 Medal Letter Trophy Water Ballet 12 Skt Club 234 Orchestra 1234 Sec uonal Orchestra 23 Nmth Grade Cho rus Semor Choxr 234 French Club 2 3 Chemtstry Club Secretary Treasurer 4 one hundred eleven DIANA J. BIGGAR JOYCE I. BLUM BETTE ANN BOUGHTON Y-Teen 1,21 Intramural SPOHS 11,32 Y-Teen 2,3,43 Library Club 43 Girls' Entered 33 Y-Teen 2,33 Trapezoid 3, 3- FTA 4. News Editor 4: ESSPA 43 Harlequins Medalg Senior Choir 23 Girls' Chorus 4. Chorus , 3,43 French Club 33 National Honor So- ciety 4. MARY LEE BLACKBURN Entered 3 Y Teen 3 3 4 Water Ballet 3 President 4 Intramural Sports 234 Leaders Corps 4 Medal Harlequins 4 one hundred IM eli P ROBERT A BOEHME JUNE BRADLEY Hi Y 1 Archery Club 12 Intramural Sports 1' Y Teen 3 Library Club 3 LINDA BRIGHTMAN ARLENE L. BROWN JEROME C. BUFANO Ninth Grade Chorus: Senior Choir 2,3,4g Library Club 1,'.I,3,41 Spanish Club 4. Entered 43 Soccer 43 Basketball 4: Go!! Sectional Choir 3: Operetta 2g Library Club 43 FTA 3,43 Intramural Sports 1, 3,4. 4. . v, MARLENL ANN BRON ITZ fx! ROBERT A BRUSH RAE CALHOLN 1 rs horns ln 1 mural Sports T4 Sk: Club '44 murtl Sports 1 Y Teen l um lmmlrtd 1111111111 Pd ' V4 , , , , . .I . .Q U . 4 A , I A ,A , , - U , - -A - Libfllfy Clllb 1.3.3,-1: Book Review Club Hi-Y 1, Seuretary Z, Treasurer 3. Entered 2. Y-'liccn FTA 4: Intru- l,21 FH.-X 1,21 fi l ' C . ll ITL- 1 K . .,1 ' -1- ARY ALEXANDRA JUDITH ANN CAMEROS LONNIE D CLAR M Galaxw Editor in Chief 4 Trapezoid CROSSROADS Assistant Activities Editor 3 .lournewmin s Award 3 ESSPA 4 I-orum 133 President 4 Inter lub Committee 4 YTeen 1 Harlequins 1 UN Club 3 3 4 Forensies Club 3 Spanish Club 3 4 JAMES H. CHRISTY H'-Y 1,2 3.41 Band 13. Ski Club I Arehery Club l 34 Senior Choir 4 All State Choir 4 Sectional Choir 4 Spanish Club l 3 Soccer 3 JILL ELAINE CLARRIDGE Y-Teen 1 2,3 President 4: National Honor Society 341 Jr. Town Meeting 4: Harle- quins 3, President 4: Intramural Sports 134: eu ers' Cor s -,3,-11 Medal, L ter: Ski Club 3.41 Water Balle -1 Spanish Club 31 Band I: Chemistry Club CLEVELAND Entered 3 Cheerlciticr 3-1 lltrlequms 3 Thespitns 34 Stfetw Counul 34 CROSSROADS Assistant Editor 4 I-remh Club 4 Intramural Sports 3 4 PHYLLIS A. CODD Intramural Sports l: French Club 3' Na tional Society 4, s s , . Jw RALPH COLLINS JR Soccer 34 Swtmmmg, 'I 3 4 Skt Club 4 Intramural Sports 1 Safety Counc.1l 34 Chemtstry Club 4 Ht Y 4 JEAN PATRICIA CONTA Y Teen 3 3 4 Intramural Sports l 3 3 4 Medal Water Ballet 34 French Club 734 Htrlequms 3 Nmth Grade Cho rus Sentor Chotr 3 4 Operetta 2 FTA 4 FNA 4 DAVID JAMES COOK Student Counul Representattve 3 4 Chemxstry Club 4 Spantsh Club I 3 Tatkl' Sotter'3 H1Y'34b f 3 4 Badmmton Doubles County Sec tlonals 3 Stfety Counctl 3 4 Audto Vtsual Corps 1 Intramural Sports 1 'I 3 4 CHANDLER K COYLE Footbtll 12 3 4 Trick l Basketball 1' Intramural Sports l 34 Student Coun ctl Representatlve l Nlmth Grade Cho rus Lattn Club 1' 3 Sptntsh Club 34 Chemtstry Club 4 ATIT 13 '-T'. ' 15 'Nur ARILYN JOANNE CRITCHLEY Trapezotd 2 Teen Stene Reporter 3 Cnrls Sports Editor 4 YTeen 1234 Library Club Z Lattn Club 12 Spamsh Club 4 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 4 Medal Harlequms l MICHAEL CRONIN Track 1 uf L I 3 ABDUL HABIB DADA MURRAY V. DE WAARD Teen-Age Diplomat from Pakistan 43 Hi- Ninth Grade Chorusg Senior Choir 2,31 Y4. JUDITH DARNELL Safety Council 14 Intrtmural Sports l 1 14 Le tders Corps 1 Y Teen l PTA 14 Nlinth Cirade Chorus Oper etti l Chemistry Club 4 mu hmidrrzl Nlllllll Orchestra 4. DONN A. DI PASQUALE Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Athletic Council 4: Foot- ball 1,2: Golf 3,43 Basketball l,'.Z,3,4g Baseball 1,23 Latin Club 1,2g Student Council Representative 4g Alternate 1,2,3g Safety Corps 3,4. ELLYN RAE DICKMAN Tr ipe7oid 3 Public Relations Editor 4 Harlequins 3 Thespiins 1 ec rettrv 4 Student Council Representitixe 1 lntrtmurt S orts 1 1 lea ers Corps 1 Senior Choir 4 Sectional Choir 4 French Club 4 Latin Club 1134 LN Club '44 Nation il Honor Sotiety 4 ROBERT S DISNEY Nationil Honor Society 14 President MCANHS 4 HiY I1 Tretsurer 1 'resident 4 Ninth Cirtde Chorus Nlusic Council l Senior Choir 14 Student Council 1 Stfety Council 14 Spanish Club 114 Chemistry Club 4 Inter Club Committee 4 Soceer l lntrtmural Sports l 1 14 V lg-1 . 1.1 'V 1' '?ff,af,'2 . 4 1 A ' 4 T' Y . '-'Lil .'9- , Q ' . rfb! .-,. .I . 2:11 X . V . X h 1 Lg? ,f -.' ' ,' --L . it 3 .3 J 4 -- - I ' - . -u, -Q, - , 'F . ' if ' ' -' I I' , 5 ' t 1 . 1,99 f 1' 1 ' 1 ,..,., 1 4 ,' , -1 - ,Z,3: 1 ' ' ' 1,2, 1 I 'A I .. S X- ...., . 1 - .-. if -. ' , g,' ' - - 1' ' , L I 'z a 5 ' ' . -3 1 al p l,-,,1 . 'd ' 2 ' ' -.1 1 ' ' 9 ' ' ' .-. , : -,t. 2 ' 1 - MARCIA ANN DOELL HELEN ANNE DOUNCE ANN DWORKIN Y-Teen l,2,3, Treasurer 4: Harlequins National Honor Society 3,41 Y-Teen Library Club 1.2.3,-1: French Club 4, 3,4g FNA 4g Leaders' Corps 3,43 Intra- l,2,4, Secretary 3: Latin Club 3, Secre- Ninth Grade Chorus: Girls' Chorus 2: mural Sports l,2,3,4g Medal, Letter. tary 45 CROSSROADS Girls' Sports Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. Editor 4: Student Council Representative 1, Alternxte -1: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: Leaders' Corps 2,3,4: Medal, Letter: French Club 2,3,4g Ninth Grade Chorus: Operetta lg Chemistry Club 4. SANDRA LYNN DOTY MONICA DREES MAXINE S EPNER ., . ' 6 A v f - x 1 MM. L a 5 ',' uv, 11 .w E A If ww J l L , r , Y-Teen l,3,4g Viue4l'resident 2, Spanish National llonor Society 3, Secretary 4: Entered 21 Spimlsh Cll-lb 32 H11l'lCqUif1S 3A 1,-.3. -N i V V retry ,, L- -Q 1 A x 3 -Cl b ' ' 2,.1 ' . if . 3.2, s p Club '14 FTA 4 lntrimuril Sports Class Seeretiry l Student COLIFILII See in 1 Reprtsentntm. 4 Inter u Committee 3 X Teen 4 Tre isurer l President ' '4 Sp tnlsh Club T lntrimural Sports l Z4 Le iders Corps 3 4 'Vledal Letter one hundred setenteen ROBERT EPSTEIN Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football 15 Soccer 2,35 Intramural Sports 1',2,3,4. JULIE ESTER FELDT Y-Teen 1,2,3,4: Ninth Grade Chorusg Senior Choir 2,3,4g Operetta 11 French Club 3,43 FTA 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Leaders' Corps 3,4g Library Club 2,3,4g Latin Club 3,4. LOWELL HART FEWSTER Entered 3: Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 43 Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,41 Sectional Band 3, Inter-High Band and Choir 3,41 Inter- Club Committee 3,41 Chemistry Club President 43 National Honor Society 4. y JAMES L FANNON Intramural Sport 2 3 Camera Club 1 Secretary Treasurer 2 3 Areherv Club 1 2 3 4 Swimming 1 Electronics Club 12 Student Council Alternate 1 one hundred erghreen 1 F HENRY FERRIS Student Council Nite President 4 Repre sentative 3 lnter Club Committee Presi dent 4 Hi Y 2 Nice President 3 Presi dent 4 National Honor Society 34 Trapezoid 3 Sports Editor 4 Tennis 1234 Doubles Champ 3 BHive 4 New Years Exe Dante Committee 4 Safety Council 3 4 LN1 Club 34 Soccer 12 French Club 234 Ski Club 34 Band 12 DAVID E FITCH Swimming 14 H Y 34 Soccer 1 WILLIAM S. FOLWELL Hi-Y 1.3, Chaplain 21 Stage Crew 1: Football l,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,-1: Orchestra President 4: Choir 13 Dance Band 2.3. MARTIN ALAN FREY National Honor Society 3. Yice-Presi- dent 4: Student Session-President 41 Stu- dent Council -11 Tennis 12.3.41 Band 1,2,3,41 Orchestra 3.4: Alpha Hi-Y 3,41 Audio Visual Corps 31 Safety Council 3,43 V.F.W. Award 3: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Chemistry Club-Vice President 4: Inter-Club Committee. -mv. 5,4 MARGOT J. FROMER Y-Teen 1: Intramural Sports l,2,3.4 Latin Club 1.2.3.-11 French Club 4 Chemistry Club 4: Harlequins 3,4 CROSSROADS 31 Trapezoid Z, Pub lic Relations Editor 4. 35 TT' JON FRECKLETON SLSAIN I FRIEDMAN Alpha HiY 34 Soccer 134 Sa ety Entered Senior Editor of CROSS Council 3 Captiin 4 Intrimuril Basket ROADS 4 Tripezoid 34 Ciirls Golf b ll 3 3 Latin Club 3 3 Chemistry Club Club 34 Harlequins 34 UN Club 4 a 4 National Honor Societw 4 Intramural Sports 3 34 French Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 DIANA R FRLMKES Y Teen 13 LN Club 3 President 4 ln ramural S orts 13 34 135 Po nt Award French Club 33 Forum Sec retary 4 Band 1 3 3 4 Sectional Bind 3 All State Band 3 Harlequins 3 4 R A L N Jr Council 34 National Hon or Society 4 one hundred nineteen ROSALIND L. GANS ROBERT DAVID GIVENS ROBERT N. GOLDSTEIN X-Tcun 'Irumlrur l. I.mr.1r5 Club IJ.-1: Ifoollmil l. f.V.xIlZCI'.xClL1IW 1.3,-2, Sekretury Enlered 3, Lulm Llun 3, 5uL1.ll Lh.urm.m -3. french I1 Luun Lum 1.3.-3: Imlumlrxul Arts Club Club IE. Ijluxlxltlll 4. llurluqumx 3. I. Inu'.1mumlSpurl5 I,-1gChem15try Club SeLr:l.1r5-Ircuxurur 4, LN Llulw 3,-1: 4. Nlxuunul llunm bl-new F,-1. Smmlard Bearer FA. lmr.umu'.1l Spurls 11.3.41 Chorus l. SILIIICIII LULIIILII Allcrngxlc 2: 'Irupe1o1d 3, Asslsmnl Pngc I Izdllor 4. Q-Q' 'S' VNILLIANI O XN II R LINDA SLI CIOI D RIC HARD OORDON LII ul L C s Ll mu um lzumlrul Iv QIIIX . O 79 N I 6 '. 1 -'if' I ' . f A f .4 I E f I . A ' uw.,.,,4,,. i - 3 J V I A i1.az. f- 1 --.--' Ignlcrcll 3. hull FJ. Irur.1mur.ll SPUIIN Lmcrgxi .ik I-Ulm, lcmm-fx ul JXIIICIILJ Irucrud -1, Lluuuru Club -1. 7. IJ .: Ill-N, IILZINIIIUI I. S Ill IL-.ulv 7 I.1i'r.:r5 lul' 7. lN lulw I cr -rpx 4. Sw lung 4. Sulcly l'.nIrul 3,-1. , ., V . ARLEEN SHIRLEY GRADINGER LELAND H. GROTH J. HARVEY HAINES Y-Teen I: CN Club 3. Vice-President -1: Girls' Golf Team 3,-1: Library Club l,2,3,-1: Librarian 1,2,3,4: Intramural Sports l,2,3,-1: Girls' Leaders Club 3,43 Harlequins Z,3g Spanish Club 1,23 125 Point Award. Audio-Visual Corps l,2,3, Vice-President Soccer 1.23.43 Safety Council 4: Orches- 4g Radio Electronics Club 1,23 Archery tra 1.3.-1. Secrctury-Treasurer 2: Spanish l,2,4. Club 1,21 Lutin Club 3.-1: Archery l,Z, 3,4g Chemistry Club 4, ,Q I2 fi wsu E' JIJDY GREENE ROGER WILLIAM GYSEL STLART HAMILTON Entered 4 Harlequins 4 YTeen 4 G mms HIY l'3 Camera Club o cer 1 S1 etx LN Cub 4 H Y Spanish Club 4 Intramural Sports 4 Council Chemistrw Club 4 one ltundrfd mum one Z . YR i W5 X J' , :fri I N V X 1 1 L QA A Q --11 V .A if tt i . ' I 1 I fi' ' V' , ,. A ' , 1 v A I - ' A r 1 ' 1 - 1 ti t '- ,-,. 1 ' 21 Sc' Zvi 'f . ' ' ' g 1 ' , S.-11 l Q i- 2,3,41 ROBERT HANFORD WALTER M HART G Y 234 Soeeer l Baseball 2 Basketball Manager 123 Safety Coun Basketball 1 Intramural Sports 34 Cl 4 Band 1 EORGE EDWARD HELLER JR Senior Choir 23 President 4 Ninth Grade Chorus Music Council 4 Treas urer 3 HiY 3 Treasurer 4 Ski Club 12 Football 1234 Track 234 Base ball 1 Swimming 124 Safety Council 3 Vice President 4 Harlequins 12 Thes pians 34 M23 we Q'-r 'i Wav WILLIAM CUMMINGS HARNED Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Cross Country 43 Basket- ball 2: Baseball 2,3. one hundred IWRHIQ'-IN'0 BARBARA HASTINGS Cheerleader l,2,3, Captain 4: Class Sec- retary 2: Athletic Council 2.3, Secretary 43 GAA 3,43 Leaders' Corps Z,3,4g In- tramural Sports l,2,3,41 Medal. Letter, Trophy, Water Ballet 13,41 VFW Award 3: Student Council Representative 2,31 Y- Teen l,2,3,4. MARCIA LOUISE HIBBS Entered 43 Y-Teen 4, Senior Choir 4g Spanish Club 4. JUDITH ANN HIGGINS CROSSROADS Editor-in-Chief 43 Trap- ezoid 35 ESSPA 4g Interclub Committee 45 Senior Choir 2,45 Y-Teen l,2,3,4g Fu- ture Teachers of America 3,41 Latin Club 3,43 French Club 1,21 Girls' Leaders Corps 2,3,4g Intramural Sports l,2,3,4g 125 Point Award, Letter: Harlequins 45 Chemistry Club 4. ROBERT C. HOCHSTEIN Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,23 Hi-Y 1,2, 3,43 Safety Council 3,43 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN HOLMBERG Entered 23 Senior Choir 2,3,4g Girls' Leaders Club 43 Harlequins 4g French Club 43 Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Y-Teen 2,3,4. ' A ,,f ' Xu-A V o QQ t lL!l. bn to 7 ,HW f lax 10 ig! 141 if ANN HILDRETH EDWARD S HOFFMAN CARL F HOOD YTeen 1234 Treasurer 3 Intramural HiY 4 Secretary 3 Latin Club 23 HiY 23 Treasurer 4 Safety Council Sports 12 3 4 125 Point Award Letter Chemistry Club 4 4 Industrial Arts Club 1 Trophy GAA 4 Spanish Club 4 Latin Club 2 an 05 co 'aa 'fic 4 gajivd' O 0 0 if-'cz 40 ,J-Q, 4: H, , 'wLL'?.21 Y' 'Wifi' 0' 0 'Y 14' -r gseg one hundred twenty-three ! '- Q he-' Ns RICHARD HOWK Entered 5 H1 Y 3 Athletle COUHLII 4 Safety Coumnl 14 Busketbtll trumural Sports ' T 4 Chenustry Club 4 ROBERT JOSEPH HYDER H Y 1' Snfetx Counul 34 Bland l Football l'T4 T tak 'T G PERRY M .IACOBSTEIN LOIS EVE KARCH Student COLlHLll Represent ttne I Class FTA 3 Preszdent 4 Spanish Club 12 President 7 Preneh Club 4 Sueeer 1 34 Harlequins 1 34 Basketball 1734 Traek 1 Intra mural Sports 'V W4 Athletle Councnl 4 SPIRO PETER .IAINETOS Spunlsh Cl lb 1 4 LN Club 4 Semor Otr l 3 in 1 5.1 ely QOLIHCII W4 Sommer T -1 Tr.n.ls 4 Basketb tll '4 ll'llf.U11Ufdl Spor s l W 1 4 ATIT ' MARLENE KAYSER X Teen 1' 1 4 Lntln Club l Art Club Library Club Skt Club W n mural Sports l '44 Nmth brtde Cho rus Senior Choir ' Gxrls Chorus 1 Operetta 'O' Swv' if ml ef f tl, HANS KEMMSIES RlCHARD KENNIS SAINDRA KORDT H1Y 123 HIY 1234 Football l een 1 34 A Club 3 FTA 3 French Club 4 Intramural Sports I 34 Medal CHARLES S KENDALL ROGER E KITZMAN MARGARET KAREN KRAUS Rudto Club l H1 Y I' '4 Tru xsurcr 4 Snfetv Council Y Teen T4 l!'LNllLf'Il l Spxmsh Cub cn h Club L 3 Library Club 4 FNA 4 lntrtmurul Basketball l T4 lntrxmurtl Sports l S orts 1 '44 '44 Athletic Loumml T4 JOSEPH PATRICK KRUPKA Camera Club 1 Vice President 2 3 Presi dent 4 Archery Club 2 Forensics Club 3 Spanish Club 34 ROBERT J LAMBRIX Student Council Representative 1 Class President 3 Class Vice President Trapezoid 3 Gamma H Y 1234 CROSSROADS Co Sports Editor 4 Safe ty Council 34 Soccer 234 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 All County Sec ond Team 3 RICHARD E LEE Ninth Grade Chorus Senior Choir 2 Band 1 Camera Club 3 Trapezoid 3 CROSSROADS 3 Intramural Basketball 12 Intramural Baseball 2 , I buf' RASCHA FAY LABOVITZ ALAN H. LAPIDES Harlequins 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers of Visual Aids 1,23 Camera Club l,2g Fo- America 3,43 UN Club 3,43 French Club rensics Club 31 Current Affairs 3,43 Arch- 3g Intramurals 2,3,4. ery lg Chemistry Club 4. one hundred twenty-six ALAN B. LESURE Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4g French Club 1,2,3g UN Club 4g Safety Council 4: Social Science Forum 45 Chemistry Club 43 In- tramural Volleyball 3g Intramural Bas- ketball l,2g Cross Country 4. KAYLA JOAN LEVIN JACK ALAN LEVY PAUL LIEBHARDT Entered 4 Entered 2 Semor Chou 23 4 Sectronal Laun Club 2 German Club Treaaurer 3 Ch0ll' 3 5PaHl5h C11-lb 3 Student Councrl Representatne 7 Skr Club 2 34 Band 1 Semor Cholr Gamma H1 Y 12 3 4 Swrmmmg Swrmmmg Leader Corps 3 4 Gym Lead er Corps 34 Athleuc Counc1l 34 4. SANDRA LEVINE RENEE H LEVY RICHARD L LINER Entered 3 YTeen 34 Intramurals 34 Harlequins 1 Spanrsh Club 2 Y Teen Entered 3 Camera Club 3 Stage Crew 4 UN Club 4 Forum 4 3 Srgma H1Y 3 CROSSROADS 3 Staff Photographer 4 one hundred tn enry sex en - l 5 1' A ,,: ' ' -z 1 s - ' ' -9 ' . . ' ' 1. -, . 4 A -. ' ' - ,-, , 1 ' 1,2,3,4: . 1 - ' pi L ty' ' '33, I ft 3 X . . :V W. ,pi-.gig 3 1'-'ia rf' A, 4 ' v, , , 115.2 rf- ' affiailflirr if '- 3 o 5 74 ,, . 4 ,,.,,, ,., r , 4,7 Q P t .. P Yr., 1 - . 5 , - ' 1 ' 9 - H 1 I c 1 1 - Q - : 5 CRAIG C. MAC NAB CROSSROADS Publicity Nlztnuger 4: Nz1t1un.1l Hvnnr Sueicty 3.4: Jr, Town Meeting 43 1.g1t1n Club 1,21 Harlequins 1, 2: Stdge Crew 1.2.-11 Yiec-President 3: Thesptdns 1.23. President -11 Stlxer Key 33 D,1x1d llenderstwn Awetrd 31 Band 1.2, 3,41 Freneh Club -1: Inter-Club Commit- tee 4: Operetta 2. AL F. MAHAR DOROTHY L. MAURER Entered 2: Delta Hi4Y 31 Golf 3.4: Ski Entered 33 Y-Teen 3,41 Library Club Clllb 41 3,43 UN Club 4: French Club 43 Chem- istry Club 4. CLARK T MADIGAN 1ss N iee President 11111111 1 1' T X 1ee President-1 Ninth Cir ide Cho rus Senior Lhnir X iee 1 resident oe 111111 1 01' S Thespt ins 4 Nlusie Lounetl Spinish Club 1 etx ounci 1 d nt Luun 11 Representttixe 1 -Xlter nt e re tsuret unrne 1 N C11 4 Operetti '4' -el' 'L Rb TH MARIE MAURER Y Teen 1 ' 4 N1eePres1dent 'S N1l1on 11 Honor Sewetetx 2 4 I-TIPLIUIQ1 News Editor CRUSSROXDS Xetixities Fdi tor -1 uurnexm in s Xu ITL1 ISSPA -1 Librtrx Club Seerettrx Sptnish Llub ' 4 Lol'res1de11t Future let hers of -Xmeriet Seeretirx etsurer 4 1ntr1111ur1l ports 1' 4 1 il'u1nt Xu 1rd 5 GRL ICHEN MC LEAN een 1' 1 -1 N111 bride Lhor S mor Lhmi e e 1 1 ub W4 e e 1 lntrimu l S urts l'1-1 LINDA L. MECKFESSEL PETER D. MENZIE GAIL ELIZABETH MINK Y-Teen I,2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1,45 Chemistry Club 4. Harlequins l,2,3,4: UN Club 4: Chorus Library Club 2,4g Student Council Alter- 1,31 Intramural Sports l,2,3,-13 125 Point nate lg Ski Club 4. Award: Spanish Club 3: Trapezoid Exchange Editor. all ix lm' N' ANN E MENDELSON GARY L MILLER 3 34 Junior Chorus l Harlequins 34 b.1ll4 Fremh Club 4 Hi Y 1334 Ski Girls Chorus 3 UN Club 4 Club 1 Safety Countil 34 LINDA MITTLESTEADT tramural Sports l 7 3 4 Student Council 3 Athletic Council 4 W iter Bullet 4 Leaders Corps 3 34 300 Point Trophy one hundred tnentw mne 1 . I 4 I M f,,j- ,ff p .. b . big. I it Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: Library Club Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,4: Foot- Y-Teen l,Z,3,4g Cheerleader l,2,3,4g In- PETER SULLIVAN NOCE Student Council President 4: Class Vice- President 35 National Honor Society 3,43 Thespians 43 Chemistry Club 43 Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 3,43 Ninth Grade Cho- rus: Stage Crew 3,43 Football l,2,3,4: Track 2,45 Athletic Council lg Sectional Band 1,23 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. I cf! JOHN NASSE ROBERT C NOBES WILLIAM D NORMAND JV Football 1 Intramural Basketball Theta HiY 23 Entered 7 GARY .I NORRIS JEAN CAROLYN OLSON JOSE A PADILLA Soccer 3 4 Track 1 2 Spamsh Club Y Teen 2 3 4 FNA 3 Intramural Sports Student Dxplomat From Spam 4 Soccer 234 Band 123 Stage Crew 1 Cross 3 4 Skr Club 4 Lrbrary Club 4 4 Track 4 Swnmmmg 4 Intramural Country 1 Sports 4 Spanrsh Club 4 MARTIN M OKEN CROSSROADS Asslstant Edltor 4 In tramural Sports 1234 Soccer 123 Track 12 Band 1 French Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Forum 4 Natronal Honor Socrety 4 D 5 I pg ': 0 'S G9 'cSifa-an' ff ,- GJ Q i9:4pq-ijngz I ln' 1:37111 ,4'Q,.,?,j .fain organs 9 5 L db I 5-Q-I THEODORE A OLSON Football 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Y Teen 1 2 3 4 Skr Club 2 Nmth Grade Chorus Semor Chorr 2 3 4 Skr Club 24 Water Ballet 1234 Intra mural Sports 1 2 3 4 Medal Letter Latm Club 3 4 French Club 2 3 FTA 4 one hundred thlrtv one THOMAS T. PLANT Senior Choir 34' Harlequins 3' Thespi- ans 3 4' Stage Crew 4. DONALD L POLING Safety Council 34 Spanish Club 3 Stu dent Council Representatixe 4 Soccer 4 ntramural Sports 3 JANE A, POPELL CROSSROADS Art Editor 4' Publica- tions Assistant Business Manager 3' Art Club 1' Y-Teen 1. SUSAN ANN POZE National Honor Society 3 4 Trapezoid Assistant Editor 3 CROSSROADS Associate Editor 4 ESSPA Journey mans Award French Club 4 Harle quins 3 YTeen 1 Library Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Intramural Sports 1' 34 Senior Choir 34 ROGER RECTOR Stage Crew 123 President 4' Thespians 3' Gold Key' Harlequins 2 3' Hi-Y Vice- President 3 President 4' Chemistry Club 4' Inter Club Committee 4' Ski Club 1' Football 1234' Stage Manager 4. ROBERT REED Stage Crew 14 Secretary Treasurer 3 President 2 Stage Manager 4 Thespians 34 Gold Key UN Club 4 HiY 3 Treasurer 4 lnter Club Committee 4 Q-an 4 P LAWRENCE REPSHER Entered 3 Class NltePresldent 4 Na tlonal Honor Sotlety 34 Student Coun cll Representltlwe 34 HlY lrcsldent 34 Football 3 3 4 Co Captaln 4 'Irltlt 234 Segtlon V Champ 3 Monroe County Champlon 23 Swlmmlng 4 .IUDITH ANNE ROBERTS Natlonll Honor Soclety 34 CROSS ROADS Class Edltor 4 Thesplans 3 Seuretlry Trclsurer 4 Harlequms 13 I'll'llTlUI'll Sports l SIIEC Crew I-remh Club l 3 UN Club 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 MLRRAY S ROSElNTHAL CROSSROADS ASSISIIHI Edltor 4 Latln Cub 33 Co Presldent 4 Blskttblll Manager 3 Forum xlLClI'CSIKlCIlI 4 Chemlstry Club 4 LN Club 4 lm r Club C,OIUmlllCS 4 Intrlmurll Sports 14 Natlonal Honor SOLICIY 4 2 CDG FREDERICK RITTS ALLAN ROBINSON s tm 1334 Golf 34 Hlv 13 4 Entered 4 Baseball 4 Latln Club 13 3 Fremh Club 4 lntra mural Sports 1 3 3 4 Band 1 3 3 4 Safety Corps 3 4 its iii 33.22 bg, 0 C' 13410 CJ I v 9 51 . Q44 with' 0 0 fv JA HINDA ROTENBERG Trapezold Edltor ln Chlef 4 Asslstlnt Edltor 3 Journeymans Award 3 Harle qulns I Thesplans 1 3 Secretary 3 XILC Presldent 4 Sllwer Key Pvatlonal Honor SOCICIY 34 Spanlsh Club 3 3 Vlte Presldent 4 Inter Club Commlttee Sec retary 4 Llbrary Club 3 lntramurll Sports 1 2 3 Medal C? MARIAN ROWE IRIS S. RUBY JOHN B. SCHAUMAN Efllffed 31 Y-Teen 49 FTA 3,43 FNA 4: FTA 3,43 UN Club 4g French Club 2,31 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Intramural Sports 3,4. Forum 1,2,3,4: Library Club 1,43 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. RUTH M RUBIN ROBERT E SACKETT JULIANN I SCHENK Operetta 1 I-TA 4 Intramural Sports 12 Intramural Sports 2 French Club 4 FHA 34 Library Club 4 Intramural I3 Latin Club 3 Sports 2 one hundred rhrrtw four Ninth Grade Chorusg Senior Choir 2,3,4g Student Council Representative 33 Track Entered 2g Y-Teen 2,3,4g Ski Club 45 MARTIN E SCHILLER Entered 2, Latm Club 3,4, Track 3,4, Soccer 4, Camera Club 2,3,4 ROCHELLE SCHWARTZMAN Student Counc1l Representatlve 2, Alter nate 1, Nauonal Honor Soclety 3,4, Thespxans 3,4, Harlequms l,2,3, UN Club 3,4, Y Teen Vrce Presxdent 1, Nrnth Grade Chorul, French Club 2,3,4, Laun Club 3,4, UTflPCZ0ldn 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, FTA 3,4 JOI-DI JOSEPH SHANNON Soccer Manager 3,4, Track Manager 3,4 BEATRICE SCHWAB Y Teen 12 34 Nmth Grade Chorus Semor Cholr 234 Operetta 12 Intra mural Sports 124 VALERIE E SCOTT Cheerleader 2 3 4 Y Teen 1 2 3 4 L brary Club 1 2 3 4 Intramural Sports 1 2 3 4 Leaders Corps 3 4 Water Ballet ta 'Jim CL k kksn Q x kk. K x cxat L N C xauakl Q, C L L I x. 1, 'CCC LL Lf LLL YYNLQ-v y, ,Ll WU- c,',J..Jk. u,,lQ1,A,5 - '- in .L' . l -1' mekueu -keglv LGA I+ av-4' BRADLEY A SHAPIRO Basketball 1234 Soccer 23 Football one hundred thirty-five C1-XIL ANN SHELLMAN Entered X Teen 34 Intramural Sports Librart Club '34 La n Club SALLX L SHINEMAN Teen Age Diplomat to France 3 tional Honor Soeietx 34 Freneh Club 1 4 Latin Club 4 Ninth Cnrade Cho rus Senior Choir -1 Le iders Corps 3 3 4 Nled il Leiter Harlequins 3 4 een 1 X lee President -1 JJCNJ '11 -6 64. ,,,.,, h,e,uJfo7 Haifa JU LINDA ANN SILLATO Y Teen I Secretarx 4 Llbrarv Club 3 President 4 FT-X Nice President 4 French Club Latin Club 4 Inter Club Committee 4 National Honor So uetx 4 SUSAN SHERIDAN Llmira key 33 Class Seereiam 3,41 Na- tional Honor Society 3. Treasurer 41 N1.C.A.N.H.S. Seeretary 41 UAA Treas- urer I, Seeret.ir5 3, Presitlent -11 Athletic Couneil 3. lreasurer -1: Senior Choir 2,31 Xiee-President 4: Music Couneil Xiee-President 3, President -ig Leaders' Corps 2,3,4g Freneh Club 1,Z,3L Latin Club 3, Treasurer 4: Y-Teen 1,Z.4, Sec- retary 3, lnler Club Committee 4, one ,llllItfI't'l!' IlIl'l'Ij'- tix SALQL L. SHULMAN Autlio-Yisual Corps 1.13,-1: Archery Club l,Z1 Camera Club 3,41 Industrial Arts Club lg Chemistry Club 4, NANCY CiAlL SILVERMAN Entered 3: Trape1oitl 4: Latin Club 3: Frenth Club 4: Harlequins 3.4: Senior Choir -1. Intramural Sports 3,41 National Honor Soeiety 4. lf. BARBARA SLAYTON WILLIAM SMITH Y-Teen Vice-President 1, Treasurer 'l,4: Baseball l,2,41 Football l,2g Intramural Ninth Grade Chorus: ETA 3,4g Harle- Sports 3,41 Ski Club 3,4g Safety Council quins 1,41 Water Ballet Ig Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Medal, Letter. 3,4. GERALD A. STAHL Hi-Y l,Z,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,41 Basketball 1,2,3,4: Soccer 13,41 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,41 Inter Club Committee 41 Ath- letic Council 3, President 41 Leaders' Corps 43 Student Council Representative 3. 1 CAROL ANN SMITH Entered 4 Thespians 4 Intramural Sports4 -5. 9- ccer l 3-1 Tratl. 1334 Spanish Club 34 Intramural Sports 34 Safety Council 34 i Q5 Entered 'l Camera Club 3 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Spanish Club 34 Chem istry Club 4 17' one hundred Ihrrtx ver en 'N ,G X 1, i f. W I .F ' gy! .tl X . ' . '-if '5iPs I 3 ' ' THOMAS E. SPERO RICHARD SIDNEY STEENSMA 5 . 1 ' So ,-,., 1 ' ,-,,, 1 Hi-Y 1,2: -1 -, , - ' , ' ' r, : ' ' 1,2, 2 ' . L - WENDY GAIL STEINBERG CROSSROADS Financial Manager 4: Girls' Chorus Vice'President 3: Music Council 31 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: Leaders' Corps 3,42 B-Hive 4: Harlequins 1,2,3,41 Senior Choir 4g Library Club 1,2,3. SANDRA SYNER Entered 23 Y-Teen 45 FHA 3,43 Library Club 4. MARY LOU TEEGARDIN Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g Prmch Club 43 Intra- mural Sports I,2,3,4g Leaders' Corps 2,3,4g Medal, Letterg Ninth Grade Cho- rusg Senior Choir 2,3,4g Operetta 1,25 Water Ballet 2. Ja' ALAN R STERN Entered 3 one hundred rhrrtx eight LINDSEY ANN TAYLOR Class Treasurer 1 2 3 4 Y Teen 2 3 4 President 1 Intramural Sports 1234 Leaders Corps 2 3 4 Medal Letter Trophy Athletic Council 1234 Stu dent Council Alternate 4 Senior Choir 3 4 Sectional Choir 3 4 Girls Trio 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 Nice President 4 Inter Club Committee 1 French Club 2 3 Ski Club LYNNE M THURLBY Y Teen 1 2 3 4 FTA 3 4 French Club 3 Art Club 2 Librarw Club 2 Ninth Grade Chorus Intramural Sports I2 3 4 B Hive 3 4 New Year s ve Dance Committee 3 4 4 O eretta 24 DAVID B TRAVIS Soccer 124 Baseball 12 Badmmton 3 4 Intramural Sports 12 3 4 H1Y 12 Spantsh Club 23 Student Council Rep resentattve 1 JONATHAN H TROST Student Diplomat to Germany 3 Stand ard Bearer 3 Nattonal Honor Society 3 Pres1dent4 Class Prestdent 14 Stu dent C unctl Treasurer 3 CROSS ROADS Co Sports Edttor 4 Semor C Ol 3 JOAN ELIZABETH WALTOIN Entered 3 Intramural Sports 3 h r 2 4 Musto Counctl Treasurer 2 3 Cholr 2 3 4 All State Choir 3 H1 Y Secretary 3 Presldent 4 French Club 1 JOAN ANN TREMAYNE Y-Teen l,2,3,4g Ninth Grade Chorusg Senior Choir 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4g Operetta lg FTA 4. Rf SUSAN TURNER HOWARD N. WARE Y-Teen 1,2,3,4g Art Club 3. Safety Council 43 Basketball Manager 2,3,4. one hundred thirty-nine PENELOPE S WARNER Y Teen 3 3 4 Lrbrary Club 4 FHA 3 4 Skt Club 4 JOAN WATTENBERG Natlonxl Honor Souetv 34 Sttndtrd Bearer 34, Trapeiold Assistant Page Edttor 4 Latm Club l 3 3 H trlequms 'I 3 4 Student Counul Representattve 4 Al ternate 3 French Club Seeretiry 4 Intra mural Sports 1334 Medal Leaders Corps 3 Nmth Grade Chorus Teen Fashlon Board 3 ELLEN WATT SHIRLEY M. WEIS JOHN WHITMORE Intramural Sports 1234. Entered 2' Intramural Sports 23,4. hav' LINDA A WELLER ee I' 34 Sptnlsh Club 3-1 FTA 34 Slu Club 3 3 Ifremh Club 4 lntra murtl Sports I 3 Z G DOUGLAS WILLETTE ELLEN WOODRUFF EDWARD C ZDEINEK AL1t110XlSUil Corps 1 Sp nlsh Club Nmth Grade Chorus President Senlor H1 Y 133 Spanxsh Club 3 Sutter oothtll 33 H1 Y 1' Intrnmural Sports Choir 3 3 4 Girls Trlo 34 Cheerleader Baseball 1 33 Safety Corps 3 4 lntra 1234 1 Intramural Sports 1334 Leaders mural Sports 1334 New Years Exe Corps 3 34 Medal Letter YTeen 1 Dance Commrttee 4 34 French Club 34 Sectlonal Cholr 34 FTA 34 FRANK S WILSON ROBERT JAMES WYGAL Nllnth tfrxde Chorus Semor Chmr 3 4 Spantsh Club 3 4 Safety Counctl 4 St nge Crew 3 H xrlcquxns 3 Spanish uh 1 3 xmural Sports 1 3 4 one hundred fortv one I , 5 - ' 1. if , 1 ffifgeaai l , 1 Y Y 7 'A 1 ' L 1' f 31 ' 1 ' '- .-,.: ' ' .2 'r 2.3: F 1 -Vs '- ,-1 1 ' '-,,: ' ' ' ,L ' ' ,-.: . -1 '- Q ' ,-,,: ' ' ' T,-,,1 . . - 'a ' - ,,,. , , n ,7, . y S , Z ' , 1' . - 1 ' ' 1 iz ' ' -,., 1 ' ' , 2 ' ' . 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