Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

HHMTU REAL KTDRESEWTED 'THE ULASEM 57 'W E5 i .-------- I ' ,I I -- In Greek times Aurora was the symbol or goddess of dawn The rising of the sun was the beginning of a new day for the people To us the Class of l957 the raising of the flag and the Pledge of Allegiance has meant the beginning of a new school day Now these successive days have accumulated into one final day graduation! No matter what the future holds for us we know that we shall al ways be loyal to our school and to our flag I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Re- public for which it stands one nation under God indivisible with liberty and justice for all 2 Foreword The Greek Clvlllzatlon IS known as the Golden Age The op Slbl1ltl6S of the Golden Age The Seniors of Hllton Central are a part of thls age of mventlon mechamzatlon and soclal upheaval How well you accept your responsxbxhtles develop your talents and understand the problems of the people of the world w1ll deter mme the future of our c1v1l1zat1on and the role the Unlted States w1ll play ln lts development Best Wlshes for your part m our future' 3 X -2 X 9 G 1 portunities the present atomic age offers far surpass the respon- Y In flkmomzm Mrs Hazel jenklns Bom l899 Dled l957 No other person has had a greater Influence on the students of Hllton Central School durrng the past elght years than Hazel jenkrns She wrll always llve tn the mmds and hearts of a grateful com mumty for her sympathetlc understandrng of the problems of teen agers and her untlrtng efforts on therr behalf 4 Dedzbalzbn The members of the Class of l957 recogmzmg the mfluence that our teachers have had ln developlng our mlnds character and per sonal stature dedlcate thls HILTORIAL. to the faculty our steppmg wllllngly and unselflshly glven thelr tlme and efforts for our better ment We the present seniors of Hrlton Central School now reallze that no matter what the future holds for us we wlll be lndebted to our faculty for their help rn our educatlonal development 5 stones to the future. During both junior and senior high, they have n6ll b00k Staff si gps. Jb As our school hfe conslsts of leammg outlined by our soctal e vents we thought It very approprrate to use as our yearbook theme the anclent culture that lS represented by the Golden Age of Mythol ogy In thls book we have trled to mcorporate some of the mterest tween our gods and mortals The staff of the 1957 HILTORIAL wishes to thank the gods goddesses and morta memones posslble Edltor m Chlef Assrstant Edltor Busmess Manager Senlor Edltors ACIIVIIICS Edltor Muslc Edltors Head Typist Art Edltor Photography Edltor Gtrls Sports Edttor Boys Sports Edltor ls who have helped to make thls book of George Wrlght Paul Renckert Bruce Baldwnn Ann Houghtalrng Olwra Dunn Ann Penmngs john Damschroder Marllynn Beehler Sharon Sovxa Kathleen S1ll Kenneth Burger Barbara Van Dom Thomas Harradme ,gi ing myths into our daily school life and to show the relationships be- rr 1 . J '- its l 2 'D . . I9 -. X . . l . I .. xr' Dx ' ADMINISTRATION Cf:-2 6? Board Of Eduwzizbn Legend tells that both mortals and gods frequently consulted the Oracles when they were ln need of advice We are very fortunate to have our own Ora cles 1n a group of publlc splrlted cltlzens called the Board of Education Thrs year our Board has adopted a program of meetmg twrce a month The regular meeting IS held on the second Monday of each month and at thls tlme routine busmess IS conducted The second monthly meetmg IS an innovation At thls trme pollcles are drscussed whrch are desrgned to bnng the Board and For several years now our Board of Education has devoted much of its tlme and w1sdom to bulldmg projects Thls year IS no exception Plans are now un derway for an addrtlon to the hlgh school bulldlng which wlll provide a new wlng for the junlor I-hgh School We are glad of thls opportumty to express our appreclatlon to our own Ora cles who have made ll posslble for us to secure a good educatxon rn such a pleasant and well equrpped Parthenon 8 . . 1 . . the faculty of the entire system closer together. Admznzflmlzon Our admmlstrators have been to us as the fates were to the Greeks ln the myth ologlcal era If we followed then' guldxng hands we were assured of success rn our currlcular flelds as well as rn our socral fields They have planned our educatlon accordlng to our varlous abxlltles and deslres for the future to extend our slncere thanks for therr past help and our best wishes for their work for future classes fi X t iw ' Zfffsr xg-L Q X 9 -' -jzlfg, , To these fates of H. C. S. the Senior Class on behalf of the student body wishes 1 .. If ,E . 53 xx ,J 111 f ki' sci' 'wh ,'vs.:' , 4 ', ,Q f 1 'tts 5' s. 'W ' , , r - J!! A H , fy 'A ff' ' fy, f 'I tx My X me X Fam fly Elizabeth Watters B jane Seemann Walter Steldle Leonard M Wright Joseph Tolhurst Nemesis Athena Aesculaplus Aeolus Atlas jean Ellls Bruce Hllton Vlrglnxa Hom Robert Hxcks Robert Guenther Hazel R jenkms Urama Antaeus Hygera Erato ove Luc rfer Mmerva l J0SephPaSquarQ1ia'. '. . ' ' . . . . cuo Virginia Ffafiii-lf - 5 -1 . 'ft 1 ' A 8 , w . Al 10 Family Ronald Eckler DeW1tt C Burnett M Olrve Durrant Geraldlne Ball Katherine Brown Ellzabeth Butler Dorothy Crosby Lours R DeR1tter 1 Na rclssus E uterpe Atropos Oracle Vesta uno Arochne Archrmedes Robertj MacDonald joan Messenger joseph C Lester Roy-I Ketchum Wrllram Loughhead Raymond Mlller Zeus Mercury Thalra Ethon Vulcan Polyhymnra iw il wi ii., ,-' 5 C if an . ,a A ' F 1 :ff -A X , 1 J -Qi 9 , J . . . . . . ' Blanche S. March . . . . . . . Calliope ' . . .... . . . . .j ' ' . D it , 1-2, , as ' I I 1 as ll 61 These most responsible men of Mount Olympus were appointed directly by jupiter to have one of the most important duties entrusted to mere mortals These men have proved to have more patience and stamina than the usual mortal and we wish to thank them very much ,,,,..'----1- .,... Vulcan, god of Workman, is indirectly responsible for keeping the school neat and clean and running smooth- ly. Of course, he has had to have a little assistance from our able-bodied custodians . i' ? l2 Under Hehe s watchful eye, these talented experts of fine food are ever on the alert for some ingenious delicacy to satisfy the student body s sometimes un usual tastes and ever growing appetites One has yet to pass between the portals that sepa- rate the office from the outer world to find the women of the office staff with idle hands. These women must certainly be watched over by juno to be ever willing to type and mimeograph whenever we, the student body, ask it. SEINHIORS kg EN XJ 4 ffp- K-:PRX X X Y X 4, X I femnf Ojfem .-X Wa 'Q X I A A frpn far X X P fciv VY: xx 2 E P pf Q fl X 4- 1 -,,,...-f Presldent Vlce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Student Councll Reps Advisor fy M Z ff 0'5- kv Lklf 5 4-.220 A-L V lv' +ve, L l4 Thomas Harradlne Donald Lemcke Vrrgmla Werhomg john Damschroder Kathleen S111 Barbara VanDorn Leonard Wrrght L 'X JoHN ADAMS Bright red harr and eyes of blue Wummg smxle and heart that s true MARGARET ALMETER Charming from head to toes Llked by everyone she knows BRUCE BALDWIN A very good sport m every way Fred is ready for work and play HAROLD BAREND On the dance floor, he's a pro -- And in a car, he can't go slow. 15 DONALD BARNES He IS bashful he rs shy He s a very pleasant guy MARJORIE BAYER Never a worry never a care BEVERLY BEEHLER A qulet grrl you can bet Beverly s one we won t forget MARILYNN BEEHLER Always helpful ready to work From her tasks she will not shuk l6 She's always lmappy when Si,is there ROBERT BLAIR High school days have their delights But I prefer high school nights . HAZE l.. BLODGETT She s a tiny little lass Shortest one ln the class BETTY ANNE BO This is a gal with a cheerful way She is never lacking in things to say KENNETH BURGER A friendly lad with curly halr He s the fellow who does his share l7 DAVID BURGESS Qulet controlled alert IS he Gomg hrs way complacently CAROL CHAMBERLAIN To use a smgle extra word CAROLYN COY LE Tmy and modest dainty and sweet That s our Carolyn hard to beat BETTE ANN CUDDEBACK Busy and quxet all through the day She goes about her modest way. l8 A silent person who has never been heard, JOHN DAMSCHRODER Red Halr a splcy tongue Here comes john the fun s begun ERNEST DE WITT Emle s a boy we all expect Wlll next be seen at Georgla Tech OLIVIA DUNN Full of pep and on the beam Always there to cheer our team CAROL GRIFFIN Life for her is never slow, For she's always on the go. l9 THOMAS HARRADINE Tom is always at his best, When deep in his diversion- -rest! JANET HE F F RON jan s a girl you ll recognize A glggle lxke that she can t dlSg'UlSe PHY LLIS HOLCOMB Phyll rs a blonde who s on the ball She rs considered a friend of all ANN HOUGHTALING Here s a comely frrendly lass Who s at the top of her class 20 WALKER HUNTER Fast on the road a demon for speed A car with wmgs lS hls only need ROBERT KA LPIN I worry not for what s the use? Worry bores me like the deuce ROBE RT KE L LY Here s a fellow on the beam One of the stars of the wrestlmg team EMMA JEAN KING Dark eyes and dark hair, Always ready to do her share. 21 JULIA KLUTH A girl of few words is said to be wize If that s true Iuha takes the prize it IUNIA KLUTH Serlous and qulet with a smlle falr, When work s to be done she ll be there WILLIAM KUEFER Of all the boys we have met Brll s the one we won t forget SHIRLEY LA DUE Simple in manner, a lover of fun, Many good qualities rolled into one 22 DONALD LEMCKE A llttle mlschlef by the way A httle fun to spice the day ROBERT LISSOW A quiet reserved person is he BROOK LUDWIG Some sow some reap But as for me let me sleep DONALD MACKENZIE Flrst comes fun then comes play But work for him is far away 23 Who uses words most sparinglgf. fr? AUDREY MARKEL She smiles a smile you love to see She s just the glrl she ought to be CAROLYN MILLER Polite quiet and smcere She rates from us a hearty cheer THOMAS MUNZERT The cops like hrs Ford it s really a scream To spot lt they need no radar machme ROBERT NEWSOME To some folks he may seem shy-- But Bob s really quite a guy 24 PAUL ODELL Some worry others fret, As for me I just forget NORMA OPHARDT Happy go lucky full of pep Norma s a glrl that s really hep ANN PENNINGS Good in studles good ln fun Hard to fmd a mcer one MICHAEL POZZANGHERA Pottsie's the jokester, full of fun, He's a friend of everyone. 25 auf DOLORES PURPI Short and dark, very petite, Purp's a gal that's hard to beat. PAU L RENCKE RT Indlspensable ln the band Thls gentleman deserves a hand DONNA SCHILDT What rs to be IS bound to be So nothmg ever bothers me LUCI LLE SCHULTZ Oh' What fools these mortals be Why can t they be carefree like me? 26 KATHLEEN SILL Clever, versatile, and bright, We like her with all our might SHARON SOVIA She s always here to get things done That s why she s liked by everyone BARBARA TABER Barb knows with equal ease l-low to vex and how to please BETTY TURNER Betty s just a tiny mite But bewarel She s full of dynamite! 27 BARBARA VAN DORN She is happy and carefree, All enjoy her company. DAWN WALLACE Full of pep full of fun A happy smrle for everyone PHYLLIS W EBSTE R A very good typist stenographer too Phyl always helps when there s work to do VIRGINIA WEIHONIG She s jolly mirthful full of play But ready for work when it comes her way 28 HARLAN WEITZ If silence be gold His wealth is untold MICHAE L WIDMAN Life s a jest and all things show it I thought so once and now I know it ANNETFE WOODAMS Though she is the quiet sort She excels m every sport GEORGE WRIGHT He makes the air hilarious, With his wit and cheer so various . 29 5611157 Cmdmbie SANDRA SOVIA k 592' 's-'S' 30 I li e to sing, I like to walk, B t most of all, I like t t lk X -Pi The Clam Proplaeqf Cassandra the daughter of Krng Prram had been loved by Apollo and he gave her the grft of prophecy Class of l957 as seen through Cassandra s eyes would reglster thus in the records at Mount Olympus johnny Adams has found world wrde fame rn rnventrng a rubber pronged hammer Margaret Almeter rs havrng a hard trme keeprng the chrldren quret durrng funeral servrces Fred Baldwrn has frnrshed hrs frrst book The Art of Wrrtrng Legrbly Harold Barend rs the ghost wrrter of the love lom column Dear Flossre Danny Bames rs a dancrng rnstructor at Arthur Murray s Marge Bayer rs havrng a home permanent Bev Beehler has been reported mrssrng after vrsltrng a toothprck factory Marrlynn Beehler has now become chref advrsor to the presrdent Bounce Blarr rs now the star of that TV thrrller The Whisperer Hazel Blodgett has fmally come back to Hrlton to take over Mrss Brown s place as home econom rcs teacher Betty Anne Bo rs now a physrcal educatron teacher Ken Burger has taken over Clyde Beatty s place on Super Crrcus Dave Burgess and Audry Markel are conducting therr own televlsron serres called Stop That Clock Carol Chamberlarn rs domg well as a prrvate secretary for an rmportant busmess man Carolyn Coyle rs now the proud owner of three exprred drrvrng permrts Bette Cuddeback has just wrrtten another best seller I Led A Teen Age Gang john Damschroder rs now rnformrng others on how to run therr affarrs Emre DeW1tt has just been made honorary govemor of Georgra Delf Dunn rs teachrng young puprls Do as I say not as I do Carol Grrffrn rs now the proud owner of a toothbrush factory Tom Harradrne rs the hrghest pard Englrsh professor at Mrddlebury College jan Heffron rs bowlrng for the women s champronshrp next week Ann Houghtalrng rs now rn her twelfth year of college she drdn t make rt around the frrst three trmes jrm Hunter even though he has hrs own prrvate offrce on Wall Street strll has a fatal attractron to Chevrolets Bob Kalpin has left hrs car to the Smithsonran Instrtute Bob Kelly the frghtrng Redman rs now a sparrrng partner for Boxrng Bob Baker jean Krng Betty Turner Shrrley LaDue and Dolores Purpr are tryrng to rncorporate therr own krnder garten julra Kluth just wrote a book on How to Control Your Temper junra Kluth has taken over Mrss Seemann s posrtron rn the lrbrary Brll Kuefer Just rnvested rn a 2 000 acre ranch Bucky Lemcke has changed hrs name to Beaver and rs now appearmg darly on the Mrckey Mouse Club Bob Lrssow has fmally invented a new succotash plant Brook Ludwrg rs now Sherrff Skrnner s right hand man Donald MacKenz1e has fmally found the importance of worklng Carolyn Mrller has had her drploma photostated and rs now paperrng her walls wrth rt Tom Munzert rs now the proud owner of a l974 Fordillac Bob Newsome has just gotten over one case of sleeprng srckness and ls startrng on another Paul Odell has put sequrns on hrs prnk sport coat and rs the best dressed man from Iowa Norma Ophardt rs a member of the frlrbusterrng soclety of the Home for Stray Husbands Ann Pennrngs wrth Marrne escort rs rarsrng a famrly on the Shores of Trrpoli Mrke Pozzanghera rs now a drrvrng Instructor for MEN and men onlyl Paul Renckert has rented out one of hrs shoes for a home for needy children Donna Schrldt is the gurdance counselor of an all boys school Lucrlle Schultz rs berng acclarmed from coast to coast as the most darrng actress of our trmes for domg a love scene wrth a goat Kathy Srll rs the proud owner of an erght year calendar Sandy Sovra rs the only loyal member left on the color guard havrng served rt for 25 years 32 , . . ' V . . . . g . 1 . - . . g . . ' Phyllis Holcomb is the business manager of the Sill Nursery. I . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . I . . ' . . . Sharon Sovra rs a crlmrnology professor at Mnchlgan State Barb Taber IS operatmg her own cham ofA 81 P grocery stores Barge VanDom IS harled as the most famous ballerina on three contrnents Dawn Wallace ts now offlclal cheerleader for the Royal s basketball team Phyllrs Webster rs the proud owner of one slightly old set of cut glass dlshes Gmny Werhonrg IS workmg Monday and sleepmg Sunday l-larlan Weitz rs a member of B111 Haley s Comets Mike Wrdman has lnvented an automatrc garbage can scraper saves on the fxngernarls you know Annette Woodams has been chosen for the 1974 Olymplcs for any team that needs an expert rn any thmg George Wrrght ns head of the feeble women s classes on Muscle Beach Of course afterward Cassandra offended Apollo as women often were rnclrned to do rn those days and he ordained that her predlctlons should never be believed You may use your own judgment ln drscem mg the valrdlty of the above statements Clam Iihflory We entered the 7th grade under the guidmg lnfluence of Mrs Watters and Mrss Heelas As we look back over the years our actlvitles dealmg wrth the Chrlstmas season seem most outstandmg Instead of exchang mg grfts, as was the custom we collected money to buy toys and clothes for chlldren less fortunate than we We had more Joy rn grvmg grfts to those children than rn recervmg them ourselves The most outstandmg event of the 8th grade took place ln Mrs Lester s history class Durmg the presl dentlal campalgn, two boys were chosen to represent the two candidates runnmg for the presrdency The class was equally dxvrded 1nto two partles Votrng was opened to the entrre school Elsenhower won' fWe knew what was best for uslj Mr Lester also acted as our advrsor ln plannlng our Class Day actlvlty Wlth hrs son actmg as chlef entertarner, we set out for Cobb s H111 We had lunch Qllarradlne was hungry as usual! and pro ceeded on to Fort Nlagara and Nragara Falls We shall never forget the Joy and laughter of that eventful day Mr Eckler and Mrs Crosby were our delnghtful advisors durmg our frrst year of high school As Fresh men, we were rn charge of decoratmg the school for the Chrxstmas season The next big event was the Frosh Frolrc Thrs was the stepprng stone to our other successful dances whrch were yet to come Mlss Wlllnams and Mrs Schlemmer saw us through our Sophomore year At our second dance the Rhythm alres beat to the tune of Thus Old House We also presented our first play a comedy entrtled The Laundry Mark Thus we were launched on our actrng careers Mrs Blshop and Mr Bumett were responsrble for a successful Junror year We chose our class rings and recelved them the day before Chrrstmas vacatron Our other actlvmes of thrs year mcluded sellmg refresh ments at the basketball games junror Town Meetlng of the Arr and the junlor play Our year was cllmaxed by the brg event the Junior Prom' Tom Harradme and Delf Dunn were chosen as our kmg and queen to the settmg of Moonlrght And Roses And at long last we were SENIORS Our flrst project was the sellmg of rnagazlnes to ralse the needed funds to carry out our remammg actrvlties Our total sales were S4300 an amount of whlch we were very proud Next came the Semor play lt was a three act comedy entrtled A Lxttle Honey and lt surely lived up to nts name Our Semor Ball was next on the agenda Thls dance called the Snow Ball was one of the most beautlful ever to be seen at our school We spent the next three months lookmg forward to and planning for our New York trip a never to be forgotten thrrll Its memorres wrll always be wlth us We had hardly settled down after our trlp when it was trme for Class Day After havlng breakfast served us by the Junrors, we presented our skrt for the school We all felt very sentrmental when the Alma Mater was sung at the end of that assembly Fmally after twelve years of school, came the blg mght' Graduation' There were several eyes that were not dry as we accepted our drplomas We wrll have our memones of Hilton m our hearts no matter how far away we may be Some of us may be famous others wlll probably never be anythrng really great but all of us famous or not wrll remember THE HALLS OF HILTON 33 . . . . . , 1 ' . . . . , . -- , . 1 - - 1 1 1 1 . - . n . . 1 - ' , . . . ' . . .- . 1 . . . - . - . . . , . . '- . . - I Q l - . . . ., . . ,, . . . . 1 1 - 1 ' ' ll ' ll ' If . 1 11 - . . . 1 . 1 1 1 11 - 11 . 1 . . . 11 . 11 . 0 - Q - 1 1 - 1 - - - . . . . . , . . . ' 1 1 1 1 . . . . . Dances The gods looked favorably down upon our flrst dance The theme of Cross Over the Brldge IH tones of yellow and lavender added to that touch of Sprmg rn May Muslc by the Harmoneers floated across the gym addmg to the Splfll and the galety of the occaslon The evenmg was a success and we all looked forward to our next attempt which would be our Soph Hop Cobwebs broken shutters, and an eerle atmosphere prevalled over our Soph Hop the theme of which was Thxs Old House Green and whrte crepe paper added a bit of color and the melodles of the Rhythm arres played for our dancmg feet Thrs was to be the last of our mformal dances the next would be our frrst formal and we felt that success was ours The Snowman who gave us so much trouble and the last minute declslons wrll always be remembered of our Senior Ball The gym looked beautiful rn nts whlte blue and srlver dress The theme Snowball was camed out by three snowmen placed in the center of the tloor and here and there evergreen boughs add ed a festive note We were happy but deep in our hearts, we reallzed that thrs was the end of the excite ment and the planning our last dance together 34 . L t A . kb- , I . , I O O -Q , X x ll a ' ' ' l ,Ll ' . . . . , . .. . . . . ' I O , . . , . , I - . . . . I . . . . v . . I .. '.. O . ' . . . - fumwf Prom The theme of our junlor Prom has to be speclal and we declded on MOOU11ghI and Shadows A blg yellow moon hung over the gym throwlng lts soft llght over the pastels of the new forrnals As a centerprece we used a pool whxch mcrden tally warped the floor surrounded by flowers and contammg water l1l1es and mmra ture ducks Flowers decked the gym on all sides and we felt that thls was the cul mmatlon of all our work satlsfactlonl The Kmg and Queen Tommy and Ollvxa were crowned and a good tlme was had by all 35 u . . . ,, . 1 ,y . . . . 1 7 . , -- ' - , -- o 1 ' ...nn 1 . Plays We entered rnto the theatrical world under the gurding hand of Melpomene with our Sophomore play The Laundry Mark Thrs play centered around the character of 'Win who rs suffenng from the parns of adolescence and nobody understands hlm Comes a radio contest for a slogan and Wln as usual enters and wms Thesprs gurded us through our Junior play The Opening of a Door a mystery about the supernatural Whose hands mysteriously beat on the door at m1dn1ght7 What followed has seldom been matched for excitement drama and suspense filled action 3 v-'A l My tx W :ivy 0 .- Mfr L f r 6 Senior Play We were a llttle sad when the curtam fell on our last attempt to become famous Thespl ans Our blg Senlor production A Llttle Honey was a hilarxously funny three act come dy Mrs Mmton coaches Dnana as usual to prepare her for Tom s homecommg Drana is crushed when Tom remembers a previous engagement and leaves Then Grandma takes a hand She shows Drana how to dress the stage and herself for a proposal There s a flre per gown It works for a whlle Tom rs ready to pop the questlon untll kid srster jerry and her heart throb Albert barge m and gxve the scheme away The whole house IS rn an uproar Drana feels it s now or never with Tom Nobody else s advice has worked She trres her own rdeas and what do you know they work' Dlana gets her man and valrant Grandma famts' 37 . . . ' .. . , .. . - U . . , . . . . , , . Q -- -- . ' . in the grate, the lights are low, a tasty snack is handy in the kitchen and Diana wears a su- .. . . U . . . . . , , Y y . . U . . I . , , . . U ' U . y . . . Clam VW!! We the Class of 1957 berng of heavenly mrnds and earthly bodres do hereby decree thrs to be our last wrll and testament johnny Adams leaves a very lonesome horse to anyone wrthout a car Margaret Almeter leaves her sweet personalrty to Katy Newton Fred Baldwm leaves a well wom path to the North Greece Road Harold Barend leaves hrs shy retrrrng ways to Lrghtenrn Boothby Danny Barnes leaves hrs color contrast to D C Burnett Marge Bayer leaves her spot rn the parkrng crrcle to Nancy Prtman Beverly Beehler leaves for the knrght Marrlynn Beehler leaves her domrneerrng ways to Dee Gable Bob Blarr leaves hrs bounce to Mrss Ball Hazel Blodgett leaves for an rntervrew wrth the edrtors of the Post Betty Anne Bo leaves wrth Phyllrs and Pottsy Kenny Burger leaves hrs appetrte to johnny Crowley Davrd Burgess leaves followed by Audry Carol Chamberlarn leaves her quret ways to Trna Hemmerrch Carolyn Coyle leaves her sunny personalrty on Monday momrng to Mrss Grrffrs Bette Cuddeback leaves her studrous ways to Anne Pfarrer john Damschroder leaves hrs harr colorrng to Nancy Becker Emre DeWrtt finally leaves wrth Mr DeRrtter s blessrng Delf Dunn leaves her solo parts rn chorus to Nancy Buell Carol Grrffrn leaves wonderrng where the yellow went Tom Harradrne stays he doesn t have the energy to leave jan Heffron doesn t want to leave she just got here Phyllrs Holcomb leaves her book of rules to Ed Gerew Ann Houghtalrng leaves a hot Jeep to anyone rn a hurry who doesn t partrcularly value safety jrm Hunter leaves Carol to anyone wrth a good parr of earplugs Bob Kalprn leaves the Audro Vrsual Department to Mr Loughhead Bob Kelly leaves hrs temper to anyone who can control rt Jean Krng leaves her herght to Deb Dreckman julra Kluth leaves her G I technrque to Garl Armstrong junra Kluth leaves her abrlrty rn home economrcs class to Loretta Hunn Shrrley LaDue leaves for the Moon Bucky Lemcke leaves for an Afrrcan Safarr Bob Lrssow leaves but there are more to follow Wake up Brook Ludwrg and tell hrm rts trme to leave Don MacKenzre leaves Yvonne wrth cold hands Carolyn Mrller leaves her long harr to Phyllrs Ratlrff Tom Munzert leaves hrs abrlrty for gettrng out to trouble to James Merry Bob Newsome leaves hrs no doze prlls to Butchre Blarr Paul Odell leaves hrs Iowa corn to Mr Wrrght Norma Ophardt leaves her secret for blonde harr to Judy Grrffrn Ann Pennrngs leaves her French abrlrty to John Balogh Mrke Pozzanghera leaves wrth hrs ever present frrend Phyllrs Dolores Purpr and Betty Turner leave srngrng Pennres from Heaven Paul Renckert leaves hrs basketball unrform to jrmmy Albano Donna Schrldt leaves a peaceful lunch perrod to the boys Lucrlle Schultz leaves her novel The Retum of the Natrve to D C Burnett Kathy Srll leaves satrsfred that she has frnally found the real gas marn Sharon Sovra leaves her typrng abrlrty to Wrlma Turner Sandy Sovra leaves her abrlrty rn marchrng to Sally Owen Barb Taber leaves her brothers to anyone who wants them Barge VanDorn leaves that lrttle extra to Karen Gardner Dawn Wallace won t leave untrl Carol Grrffrn does Grnny Werhonrg can t leave anythrng she doesn t get here on trme wrth what she has Harlan Wertz leaves hrs manners to Karen Hrscock Mrke Wrdman leaves hrs abrlrty to blush to Bob Gates Annette Woodams leaves her artrstrc abrlrty to Mrs Butler George Wrrght leaves those short snorts to Karen Beadlrng Wrtnessed by Cerberus the three headed dog of the underworld Argus the man wrth one hundred eyes Tardus the god of truancy I , , . - . y g . I u . . U . . , . . . , . I . , , I . - Bill Kuefer leaves his taste in clothes to Gary Cook. . .. .. . , ' , . . - . , . I , , .. . V ,. . U 1 , . , . . . . . . . , . U , . . . - I A55 SQ xi? - 5' -as 2 fu X pi-as W0 ' .-r-i .psi -Ti -' A-' H 4 o S E.. -, -- 125 F ' 1? .-..- X elif N ll X .fi x 3 ' if 1 'faux 1-1 , SX I ' fx K 5 Cv N ' 9 0 1A V 9,9 ....--- 'P .: f j4 '-I Z'-W' ----f-1-. , -W - A--,Y N L W Z A 2 - - Y Y, Ji-Y -4- ' i .--H-2321, ,,:':-:,,..-.'f :-1 ,, Q-. ' - tin NJ - i' vi-'f-a ' . - ,A as 5 -1-' s ' W-Ev-Y Y 'A-V AL V f V ' Y 1--Il , if if QA. 2 3 -3 A t-3--. ' 11711075 lst row Mr Burnett Johnson Blau Davxdson Hyland Hall Hrler F Barker 2nd row Howard Barrett M Grant S Grant Buell Cormsh Gable Hull Haddleton 3rd row Beadllng Castle Berglund Hamlm Conlln Board D1edrxck Hasklns Goodndge Compton 4th row Don ovan Boothby Gates G Barker Beardsley Crowley Beehler Asmuth Hurlbutt Cook Becker lsr row Mr Burnett F Ratllff Pfarrer lwrdman loyst P Ratlxff Orsburn Lemcke Qndrow lhlkxns mhrcker Rayburn :chult Smtth R Ryan JStoner McCarroll kohlmexer 3rd row Srmpson Radford B Ryan NanOrden R Stoner Prrnte Vlana Newton Renouf 4th row Jennejahn Mallaber Rerthel lung Gosnell 40 ' - v f I v r n . . . . p v - v - n u - n n - - 1 I n I v v n 1 u - 5 u a n - 1 n u - n f . - 'Z . , . , , , 4 , - , , - - 1 n - v 1 . , . . f - - ' . - - . - - I - - I - 3 - - - . - fqvlaomomv lst row Mr Steldle Clark Bo Gmrtter F Hunn Harrington Bldwell Albano 2nd row Fallon Haslrp Adams Gardner Guennot L Haus S Haus L Hunn Hotslngton 8rd row Bane Board Brodie Collamer Anderson Almeter Armstrong Hendershot Hemmerich Grlf Castle Cullen Hetse 1st row Mr Steldle Marx McCarro1l Mogle Smtth Mrkel Welch Rowley 2nd row Studler Unterborn Kerber Ophardt Knight Mc Mann Jorgensen Schletch Scott 3rd row Spencer Lane Rabjohns Owen Mtlborrow Meyer Donna Smlth Wake DeboraSm1th Taylor 4th row Ltss VanOrden Memtt Momll Shepler Turpyn Wadsworth Wood Palmer 5th row Johnson Manvrlle Vanderhoff Wrlhams Shetlet 4l fin. '4th row:' Governor, Davis, Gable, Davey, Coe, Fuller, Gill, J.Barker, Chase. Sth row: Gat'es, Bowen, 'Ha1l, Burritt: Hiler, Forbes, Freshmen lst row Mr Pasquarella Klem Becker, Maggs Blum Cosman, Klafehn, Hucock Ingham Hadley Kmght 2nd row Burrxtt Brdwell Ed sall Catlxn, Clapper Cunntngham R Dredrxck G Nlerrrtt L Lrssow DeFaz1o Hams Bayer 3rd row Beardsley C Dtedrrck Blackburn Bremner Foreman Eustance Kruger Carlrn Nlrzma Maurer Hargarther Ltss Bo 4th row IMerr1tt, Damschroder Johnson Judd R' s Morganre Larsney Close Merry Carter, Clark llawkrns, Graupman, Balogh l-oulkrod lst row Mr Pasquarella Wahl Strussenberg Wagner Xsnght Schmrtr Soule Shaeffer 2nd row Stone Webster Seltenretch Pettrfer Teall Skrdmore Wadsworth Palmer Thompson Penny 3rd row jStock Stoner Smith Qualaert Tnmmer Scheck Ryan Rowley Ors burn Wrllrams 4th row lwombvsell Slater lulson Schoeneman Taber St John Vanllouter Hacker Sebring E SIOCR 42 5 - . f . . ' . . . I - I ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . . ' ' . -A ' . - ' . A . ' . - 1 . - ' ' . . . . ' . . ' . A A . . . ' . . 1 . ' . . . --i - sow, Doles, Gouger, Drake, Kraft, Conlin, Murray, Lemcke, Hueser, Hendershot. 5th row: Miller, Brucker, Crumb, Gillette, Hammond, Erglyila Grade lst row Mr Palmer Grll Edelman Klrchgessner Kuefer Groves Jorgensen Elllcotr Carlrn Mr MacDonald 2nd row Hunter Armstrong M Hall E Gates Gouger Barrett IGates Conley Carpenter Ludwrg Eustance lennelahn Hand 3rd row Fxtzslmmons Hamlxn S Don ovan Hull Kuhn Forbes Ayers Guthrle Corney P Adams Lemp Haskms 4th row Brooks Kellmann Lemcke Ingham Lane Cooper Clark Foreman Clock Haddleton Kuhmann T Donovan 5th row Krng Iacklrng Hazen Cuddeback F Adams K Hall Gnffm Hoyt Dreckman Baker W Gates ers Ryan Tubb Rankin Donald Wnght Markham Soans Terry S Smith Northrup Waterstraat 3rd row Thompson Wrdman Torp D Rrce Slater Roland R Wemer Pusey Turner Snyder Taggart B Smrth McCann 4th row Spamer Vrana lWemer McCorm1ck Doug las Wnght LEWIS K Rrce Meyer Welch Slmpson Wyland Wrllrams 5th row W Smrth Strauss Lockmer Scholes Wanra Nersrnger Koss Speers Pxckett RSm1th L Schultz Chatnn Romers Ralston Barnes 43 lst row: Mrs. Watters, Way, Southcott, M.Wright, Mallaber, S.Schultz, McCracken, Schicker, Penny, Mr. Hicks. 2nd row: L.Smith, Pow- Seven lla Grade lst row Mr Nhller JBarrett Ingham Fletschhauer Foster Decker Burrltt Johnson T Clark Mrs Ellts 2nd row Doerlng Burgess Bof fa Dale Ebner Jusnce Hasllp Davts Elllcott Asmuth Cunnlngham Cosman 3rd row C Cook Httzke Castle Brltton Bauch Anderson Barrmger M Barrett Hundley Brodte Hadley Haremtsz L Cook 4th row Duthoy Gavtgan JDelano Jenklns Hodge Balogh Cannan Collamer Hams Gormley Jacobs Holcomb Sth row Davts Confer Coe Frertag Hemmertck Bowen Baker Graupman Beadltng P Del ano Chrtst Gllt Dxednck Fuller lst row Mtss Ball Watson Snyder bnterbom Prlon Stne Kuba Markel Rodgers Mrs March 2nd row Kuhmann Manchester Lless Mchlann D Slattery Perrtn Metherell R Stexnmetz JSlattery Popadutk Ltssow JSchultz Roland 3rd row Janrce Kerber Rxbstexn T Smrth Torp Voleshen M Smlth K Smlth Schletch Schlldt Tyner Staat 4th row R Schultz Zrmmer Pettlfer LaDue Welch Taber L Stetnmetz Webber Wackerman Strussenberg Norway Howell Joyce Kerber ath row Swanton Nlalcolm Kremble klafehn Trtmmer Adams Westcott Toal Schrcker Rerthel Rabjohn Sawdey Mack 44 2 .- . . ' . . . '. .- . . I I '. . ' I ' I I I I li' I : I A I' I rl U I I I I -I U D 1 ' I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' V I ' I I I I I' I' I I I' ' ' : ' ' ' . . . , .' . , ' .' : .A . .' . . I I I I I U I 1 I 'I - TIIMITIIIES x ll 5 A X wJ! 'L-gi '12 X 0 vj Q A 411 X if ' fl 1' gf! affix xi x E 11 X OSYQ ff Nhat yt 1 gb, Kofi li K KW f'f6s 15' x 5622 !!, 4 L l '2,4 ! -i- Rx S xxx N r!, AA 'mix 659 'bg 'X' f 1,1 , 9 X X :il fqf! XXX 1 lx: xx' 'VJ X 5 ! Xi. 'OX 141' ' 9 .4 Q? 'fl' ' xx 2. X f N If aw, 174 n C ' ,s .ml 1 0, K A - - XA - 1 ' , 4 6 , nik' I f ' X x'Nssx.1'A, S 5 0 ' 'f an x ,X 'Q 15 - K J SX 1'T1, 1-1 . ii- 'V hx lg-.-7 Student Counail l Cl SERVICE IS the ultlmate goal of the Student Councll Service to the students faculty admrnrstratlon and community alike calls for unbiased lmpersonal think mg on the part of 1ts members Representatives elected by the vanous activxty groups and each junior Senior I-hgh homeroom make up the membershlp of the Council The memhershlp of the group has grown from 12 as rt was orrginally set up by Mr Luffman to a 1956 57 membershrp of 32 The Council is affihated wlth the Monroe County Council the Dlstrlct Councrl and the Natronal Councll From these orgamzattons many solutrons of problems and worth whlle pollcres are dlscussed and brought back to Hrlton Central for ac ceptance or trlal The Councll hopes that it has performed tts duties during the past year to the credlt of the Class of 57 and rn the best mterests of I-hlton Central School and the commumty J fi' .1 :ge fini.. ? 3 We 'W s I. , ,Q 'sim fa GSS? 46 x I 5 g 5' I 'sfjj' 5 L In A ,Ati . . l 5: . A A V -A 71 SX 'fp , P c- 1 . A? e z A T f F Y '71 , ' M 14. , api 'l hir: G l I , Mqn s -. s 'AQ . e I, ls. . .Velero .1114 xx 9 g, 'rl-as Llfi 1014 Sl H. Le our Own Safely Coma! 1'4 We shall never forget Mr Lester and the Safety Councll who ln our early years had to keep an eagle eye on us As we grew more accustomed to the h.3.bltS of hlgh school we came to realrze what these people were trymg to do for us We came close to many a serrous accrdent and were often caught creatmg a potential accrdent Today you can t walk down the halls of H C S and not see one of the posters on how to l1ve safer and longer These posters constantly stared us rn the face and re minded us to look out for accrdents They have proven very successful in makmg the student a safety consclous person Thls year Hilton sent flve delegates to the annual Monroe County Safety Meeting They talked over dlfferent toprcs and came up wrth some mterestmg and constructrve suggestions whrch were presented to the student body m February A delegate was sent on to further meetlngs of the Steering Commlttee to set up a permanent county group to bnng traffrc problems from all schools for analysts This group offers sug gestlons for solvmg problems after breakmg them down and dlscusslng them In Ian uary a constltutlon was drawn up and ratrfied by the Steermg Committee and later by the princlpals of all the schools who wished to partrcrpate m the Monroe County Teen Age Commlsslon This commrssron has been very successful m solvmg the traffrc problems of varlous schools The Safety Councrl has had four years of splendrd success and we trust that thrs orgamzatlon wlll contmue xts valuable work rn the future 47 Vslall gon UNK ' ur. T V X, Y Q, Q C' . n xx V' in 1 X my ,l W if I x A t gg v g t I 'G p -S' R Pres Club If you were to enter the Business machines room on a publication night of the Crimson Crier you would see the Press Club working harmoniously to put out its newspaper In order to plan these editions we met in Room 18 where our newspaper assignments were handed out for completion at a specific time called the deadline dition This edition was composed of red headlines and a green format A new addition to the news paper this year was a Heard in the Halls column which received both good and bad criticism Be sides the printing of a school newspaper we also had a Sadie Hawkins dance which mcreased the fi nancial backing of our paper We only hope that the enjoyment that we have had this year will inspire others to Join the club next year Ol ti 4 l M o ,V N7 is , W Having been two months late in starting the club, we managed to put out a special Christmas e- .ld ' 2 f li t U X f gf Lzbrary Club Our lrbrary mrght be called the Travel Agency of the school where tours are conducted by the l1brar1an and the L1brary Club members to many far away places These guldes try to accomphsh four purposes rn thelr travels The frrst IS to de velop socral values from workmg w1th others of the same Interests The second IS the educatlon to be derlved from leammg about the llbrary The thlrd purpose stresses the work routme carrled out in the llbrary And fmally the voyagers dls cover the many advantages to be garned from the servrces of the lrbrary Our tours are supplemented by such activities as luncheon meetings the An nual Book Farr wrth rts awards given to lrbrary members and the Book Week Poster awards Thus year also was added the prlvrlege of ushenng and makmg corsages for the Central Westem Zone Conference of the New York State Teachers ASSOCIZ tron Lxfe ls never dull for those who are mterested rn our agency where Good Wrll Knowledge and Enjoyment are the names of the ships whrch carry us on our excur stons X Omloffzml Club 3 Thls year the Oratorlcal Club establlshed a program commlttee whose purpose lt was to plan contests plays and trlps that would glve the members more lnterest ln its ob Jectlves Our maln purpose was to Instruct the members ln pubhc speakmg by teachlng them polse and assurance whlle m front of large groups We have found that speaklng IS not frlghtenmg Instead If xs valuable and enjoyable to the speaker All of the members felt that many profltable experlences were galned from thelr par trclpatlon ln the Hllton Central Oratorlcal Soclety 50 3 ,--ui. V X Audio Wmazf Cfub L..I The purpose of this club IS to enrich the program of the student and at the same time acquaint hmm wrth the use of audlo vrsual equrpment The Audro Vrsual Club IS composed of students from junror and Senror I-hgh School Meetmgs are held twrce each month Actrvrtles are so arranged that new members leam how to operate ser up and take care of the vlsual equipment The audxo equrpment IS controlled by the older students and used by them on specral oc caslons Musrc played over the P A system during the hollday season IS an ex ample of the responsrbrlrty these students take The presrdent, v1ce presrdent and secretary treasurer are the offrcers chosen to take care of the busmess that comes up before the club The club prevrews motion pictures and sllde fllms and works wrth the opaque projector Each member of the group IS asslgned to some department and helps complle matenal for the use of the opaque projector ln his fleld We of the AUdl0 Vlsual Club extend an invltatron to all newcomers next year They will learn and have fun at the same tlme CUZ? 5-:Engl 1 -. z'- ...QQ ' J t ll X -Q,,.', X uf, ,5 5 s .' -v 5 ,. il l - 2 I 0 . . - . , - . .I x . gy , il 17- QT K- A ' I ,d 4 I X Future Farmer! IWW ,.-pf' all Durmg the year the Hrlton Sodbuster Chapter of Future Farmers of Amerlca took part rn several rmportant actwrtres Paul Wadsworth and Dennls Davls enjoyed the State F F A camp for one week all expenses pard by the jumor Senlor Hlgh faculty and the State Bank of Hilton Work contmued on the F F A Crop Demonstratron Project durmg the summer where F F A exhrblts at the Monroe County Farr galned blue rrbbons for the Frurt and Farm Practlces Booth The Chapter was also represented ID all seven Judgmg con tests and were not lower than thrrd place ln any contest In October twelve mem bers of the Sodbusters attended the Monroe Group F F A Leadership Trammg School where Dave Burgess was the best presldent IU the Monroe Group The Chapter was asked to present the F F A Emblem Pageant at the Natronal Grange Conventlon The Sodbuster basketball team was the 1956 Round Rohm Tournament champxons Durlng Natxonal F F A week ln February the Hllton Chapter held therr annual Father and Son banquet with about seventy guests ln attendance The Chapter took part rn the l957 Hortlcultural Socrety Show at the War Memorlal wlth exhlblts of frult f5 K fx 1e-31- -gl' u-1'1 - 52 I x J-5' , gl? 'S if .gg-fi -3 ' 25 acres were plowed--10 acres planted to corn for grain and 15 acres fallow. The ry 5 A' x 7 ' f 5 1' ' E- Fu lu W Teachers -in At the orgamzatlonal meetmg of the Future Teachers the members, consrst mg of jumors and semors unanrmously voted to name the club ln honor of our for mer prmcrpal Mr C W Luffman In january the members mdrcated therr future plans rn the field of education After arrangements were made with several prrmary and elementary teachers e future teachers were placed ID therr Interest level The teachers observed class es assrsted the crrtlc teacher rn her sundry dutles and became famrhar with the general routme of the classroom As teachers go from therr classrooms to educational conventlons to leam new methods and techmques of the professron so do the members of the C W Luff man Club In Aprrl the members attended the Annual Regional Conference at Brockport State Teachers College As a result of the conference, the Future Teach ers pledged themselves to future development of our local chapter and the Central Westem Zone Council It IS generally heheved that the result of the actrvrtres lrsted above the future teachers as they enter the many teacher trammg rnstrtutrons, wrll choose their m Jor frelds wrth more dllrgence thus bemg more secure wlthln the profession its ls. ai.. 53 Burl 93 ,lm Wa? 2 by , . .... . , au - - 'av r I L: ll fb 2 2 c t s X , ,V sw , F ' Lazlm - French Clubs Y QU: The Classrcal Club was organized in October l956 for the purpose of givrng foreign language students the opportunrty to leam more about the brtlllant ClVl1iZa tron that endured for centunes around the Mediterranean Sea fThe Roman C1v1l1za ttonj and the nch beauty of one of its descendants fFrance and tts culture, Members of the Latln group set up thelr club leadershlp as the Romans set up the1r govemment The followmg offrcers were elected to drrect actrvmes for one year two consuls the praetor a Judge to assrst the consuls a scrtba to record facts and a Pontlfex Maxunus to determme whrch Roman holrdays should be oh served The Pontlfex declared December 21 1956 as the Satumalra banquet from eggs to apples Students enrolled in French classes organrzed a llttle club Wlth a presldent, a vlce presldent, a secretary and a treasurer These members have enjoyed smglng French songs workmg cross word puzzles playlng games and conversmg ln French At one meetlng French pastry was served rn real Cafe style The brg event of the year was a dmner chosen from a French menu at the Normandle Inn wlth all the atmosphere and settmg of a real exclusive Pans restaurant 4d 31- In i S4 , X 0 . , . : Q ' . . 3 . : . . . . . - I . I l , ' I 0 I ' I Q v . I . , . I A A 50K?fvivs 5 . JH- A JTIF . I . 41, , I F, 1 , - ,peg t r' LS' 'Q 19 frcg U S s:f'f- V' G' ff.. I x .W Q fumwf Hgh Acizwizef The junior Scrence Club was formed last year under the dl rectron of Mr Strong We studied rn frelds ranglng from geo ogy to botauy and went on varrous fleld trlps rn reference these subjects However a good part of the year was spent rn organrzmg our club and wrrtlng our Constltutron We started this year wlth a new mstructor Mr Ketchum and the followrng set of officers Presrdent Morrow Gable Vice Presldent, Fred McMann Secretary, jean Clapper Treas urer john Tubbs and Student Council Representatrve jean Clapper Thrs year we are workmg 1n frelds as follows elec tronrcs, anatomy and photography We have also made sets of shdes Among the objectrves of our club rs to further our knowledge ln scrence and to mterest the rest of the school in screntifrc BCIIVIIIES In the future we are looking forward to a larger enrollment and more mterest in scrence throughout our school Thrs year the Ceramlcs Club was made up of members from the seventh erghth and nlnth grades who were mterest ed rn acqulnng more experrences In art apprecratron and art techniques than can be offered rn regular class perlods It has been necessary to lrmlt the club to about thrrty members wrth a wamng llst Therr program has been planned thls year to mclude one trlp to some art center and an exhrbrt at the end of the year of the projects done by the club At least two pro ects ln ceramlcs block prrntrng or pamtmg was requlred of each member durmg the year Meetlngs were held rn the Art Room every Wednesday with Mrs Crosby The program for the next meetmg was planned and the remarnmg trme was spent m workmg on projects The officers for the year were Presrdent jean Clapper Vice Presrdent jane Harrls Secretary Treasurer Judy Colla mer and Student Councll Representatwe Carol Rankm The F H A IS a national orgamzatlon of students studym homemakmg m jumor Hrgh School It teaches us to be coopera tlve by workmg rn group HCIIVIIICS for money maklng projects and for our own enjoyment Our mam project thus year was the makmg of Chrrstmas pms and earrlngs The project was rnterestmg and we all had a lot of fun The plns and eamngs were sold ln the cafeterra durrng the pre Chrlstmas season For our second project we decided to make half aprons Wrth the proflts made from these aCtlVlIl8S we enjoyed a movle IH Rochester and a dmner at Lorenzo s 55 . I . .. . . 1- . . .. to - 0 1 ' - . 1 0 1 ' : ' , 2 I Z 3 ' 1 : ' .' . , 0 '. v . . - . u j- ! l ' Z ' 1 I .- . , ., - y - g . ., .- .. . . ., . . ..., . .. . , fumbff I-hgh ACfZ.VZ.lZ?5 ta 1.1 ll .I This year's Hobby Club has emphasized model-making as its chief activity. Authentic scale models of both modem and vintage airplanes, ships, ranging from H.M .S. Bounty to a modem aircraft carrier, and sleek sports cars have been pains- takingly constructed . Action models have been built, too. Slow-flying but grace- ful rubber-powered stick models that actually take off and fly under their own power have created interest, as have gasoline engine-powered gas models. Model racing cars powered with CO2 cylinders have sped down the halls of the school, but the mechanically-powered boats must await july's placid waters for their trial runs . Officers elected the club were Michael Sawdey President Robert Rowland Vice President Raymond Mack Secretary and joseph Hemmerlch Treasurer During the 1956 57 school year the junior Dramatics Group has become better acquainted with plays and acting by reading and acting plays that are adapted to a junior group An examination of the stage and the properties used in pre senting a play has given a better understandmg of the Us that can be made of everyday materials as stage props The Chess Club met this year on the first and third Thurs days of the month Membership was composed of boys from both junior and senior high school Part of each meeting was spent in conducting the business of the club with Klrke Mur ray as president james Foulkrod as vice president and Nich olas Schtcker as secretary treasurer Mr Hicks was our ad visor again this year The primary objectives of the Chess Club were to teach the game to members who had never played chess and to give a chance for practice and study to those already familiar with the game We also leamed some of the history behind the game of chess and found that it started in ancient times and has advanced along with civilization A toumament was held again this year to determine the champion chess player of the club We hope this will become an annual event 56 NIUJSH M JL SSX gfff' X I XS! 7 Ng!! ff 6939 EMIS? U fwqf I rf:QQ'44 T , X P , R I B Ri 'P V 'wx igqfg' Q I gf: ..4:7lT'-5. 1 7 Y R Rx TL.-Jw +3J f'Zff lv' 1 ZF X Aff! V ,PM ' xA, .X X gf-,k XX ik 'Fly , ! ' ww 4 1 Bama' Someone has said It takes four to make music One to create one to perform one to build the instrument, and one to appreciate And who can tell which is the most rm portant? Our band this year has done its part in making music that of performing Each day this group of 54 musicians makes its way to the auditorium to polish up Christmas program and the Spring Festival Three days each week are devoted to full band rehearsals and Monday and Wednesday to sectionals As one passes the auditorium beautiful and not so beautiful music streams from behind those closed doors If one ventures in he will see young musicians hard at work But band has its lighter side al so such as apples in the tuba the disappearing cases and the time the bass drum stick slid down the tuba during a march Crt .oo 58 . : . . pieces for their many performances, such as assemblies, Know Your School Night, the . . , . . ' . . 1 l A Q Mxed Charm The Mtxed Chorus made 1ts frrst publrc appearance very early in the year fand the dayj at the Monroe County Teachers Assoclatron Conventron rn October It was quite a thrrll to smg at the War Memorial for such a large audience Next on the agenda of the year s actrvrtres were performances at two assembly programs in November followed by the Chnstmas program The Story of Chrrstmas written and drrected by Mr Lester was presented on Thursday evenmg December for the public and the followmg Frrday aftemoon for the students Numbers sung by the mixed chorus mcluded joy To The World O Holy Nrght and 'Birthday of a King Solonsts rn the latter two were Olrvla Dunn and Nancy Orsbum The frnal performance of the year was presented at the Annual Sprrng Choral Concert This varled program mcluded selectlons rangrng from Buggy Ride to The Twenty Thrrd Psalm In sprte of the larger than ever schedule problem it was a successful year for the Mrxed Chorus 59 ' , ' '. I . . H . l ' l 'nzl' E t femwf Boyf Charm Somethmg we haven t had ln qulte a few years reappeared thrs fall a Senlor Boys chorus Although thlrty appllcants were accept ed the old problem of schedule confhcts cut the number of actual members ln half However, what was lacklng ln numbers was pres ent 1n lnterest shown ln our one weekly rehearsal Our selectlons at the Spnng Concert were the popular Wlnter Song and A Whale a Tale, wlth Paul Renckert, Bob Kalpln and Frank Kang slnglng the solo parts We hope to have a boys chorus tw1ce th1s s1ze next year or maybe three tlmes' nl 60 ' 9 5 5611107 Gzrlf Claoruf The personnel of the Semor Girls Chorus IS composed of girls from the Senior Mixed Chorus Weekly rehearsals were held on Tuesday ln which we worked on three part arrangements for glrls volces some a capella by Fred Warmg and De bussy All of them were conduclve to voice blending and mterpretatlon For the Christmas program we prepared the very lovely French Carol Bnng a Torch Jeanette Isabella and Waring s arrangement of Wmter Wonderland Our contnbutlons to the Sprlng Concert mcluded Reverre by Debussy and Dreams of Sprmg a choral paraphrase over Valses from 'Dre Fledermaus by Johann Strauss ZS .Q 5 61 Frefbmen Gwlf Cbwfw The Freshmen Chorus was begun experlmentally four years ago Each year there IS a completely new group of glrls who take great prlde ln thelr own small chorus Here IS galned experrence m muslcal mterpretatlon, slght readmg along wlth two and three part muslc From thls tramlng we are better prepared for cho In The Story of Chrlstmas we were heard but not seen, slngmg Jesu Bam bxno Carmena a sparklmg waltz wlth a Spamsh flavor, and Nlghtfall were our selectlons for the Sprmg Concert g 62 ' J rus work during our remaining years in high school. fummf Hgh Girl: Charm Agam thxs year the chorus room was not large enough to accommodate the com brned rehearsal of seventh and erghth grade choruses Because of thls lndlvldual rehearsals were held and the groups Jomed for concerts In their one weekly rehears al the grrls worked dlltgently on O Ltttle Town of Bethlehem and Away m A Man ger which they sang rn The Story of Chrlstmas Therr Spring Concert Included The Llttle Red Shoes and Christopher Rohm Is Sayrng Hrs Prayers In thls prospective senlor chorus members are trained We wlsh lf were posslble schedule wise for all to contmue durmg the remammg years in hlgh school 63 I U O D . 1 - - - n - vw n - 1 nv - - rv - u - . 1 u - vu n Q - - - n . y . ' u fumbr Hgh Bay? Charm Seventh and eighth grade boys who were eligible for and interested in chorus met once each week for a half hour rehearsal In The Story of Christmas three kings Melchior Balthazar and Caspar were sung by Dennis Coe Sebble BUITIII and Gregory Beadlmg 64 this group sang We Three Kings of Orient Are, in which the solo parts of the .SPCUHR X Q35 0 f QQRLD I Z' X . 253 Y L.-.r':::'+ M 'Y 'A I S .C.S I di- ' --5 5-N '-is-f 1 V fini- A ibleizb Counczl The Athletic Assocratron Council, consisting of representatives from admintstratron, facul ty, student council, student body physrcal educatron dlrectors and coaches of all sports, was established thrs year The function of the councxl was to work for the betterment of tnterclass and rnterscholasttc sports This was accomplished rn part by sponsoring money maklng acttv mes, marntarnmg records rn the extracurrrcular fund and apportlomng thrs fund for the vartous sports Members from the councrl represented our school at athletrc meetings on the county and state levels This year the council recommended more supervision at our games, both mlnrstratlon and faculty The existence of the athletic program was for the phystcal and mental improvement of the student particrpants both team members and spectators To accomplrsh thrs arm in part elr grbrlrty rules were set up and maintalned by the councrl to rnsure agalnst neglect of studres for those who are actrve partrclpants on teams and to educate students through leaders groups pep assemblies etc 1n game etiquette conduct and sportsmanshlp It is the hope of the council to contrnue to promote and Improve the school s athletrc program OFFICERS President joseph Tolhurst Vice President joan Grrffrs Secretary Nancy Hull Treasurer Barbara Van Dom 66 ' . . . home and away, on a rotation basis. This was accomplished with the co-operation of the ad- . . , . Clyeerleezelerf As rn prevrous years the cheerleaders were chosen by the Student Councrl and several teachers Both squads orrgmated many new cheers to urge our teams on to vrctory The varsrty cheerleaders wore smart whlte wool sweaters wlth neat red cordu roy skrrts The g1rls returnmg from last year s squad were Nancy Buell and Olrvla Dunn justme Hemmerlch Nancy Hull Nancy Pltman and Dawn Wallace were the newcomers on the squad The Junlor varslty consrsted of last year s veterans Dee Gable Vrrgmra Corn Sharon Rowley The J V s were dressed rn strrkmg outflts consrstxng of new red V necked sweaters and red and whlte pleated skrrts 67 ish, Karen Gardner, and Mary Ophardt. The newcomers were Sherry Maggs and J? V' Bzzfeball Hllton s scarlet clad ball team clalmed only one victory in l956 IU which Phil Quataert pltched a four hltter to defeat Fairport 2 1 Lack of strong hitting pitchlng and catching was ln evldence through out the season 1956 BASEBALL SCHEDULE I-hlton Hllton Hllton Hilton HIIIOH Hllton Hrlton Hxlton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hllton Hrlton Fairport Webster Brockport Brlghton Irondequolt Bnghton East Rochester East Rochester Fairport Spencerport Irondequoit Spencerport Brockport . . , - . ' 0 ' 3 ' 0 18 ' 4 9 ' 3 ' 4 ' 2 ' 7 . I . 9 ' 2 ll ' 4 7 2 l ' 4 7 3 13 ' 2 18 ' 0 14 foaceff Hllton s varsity soccer team experienced a most unsuccessful season this year Injuries and rneliglbllity cutting deeply into the playing ranks resulted in the loss of SIX games However the bright spot of the season was the game rn which we tied a strong Scottsville team Harradine Hunter Dewitt and Blair will be missed next season but it lS hoped that returning veterans plus addrtional new players will add vic tones in Hilton s wxn column SOCCER SCHEDULE Hilton Brockport Hilton Spencerport Hnlton Churchvllle Hilton Wheatland Chill Hllton Brockport Hilton Spencerport Hxlton Churchvrlle l Hrlton Wheatland Chili 4 TL 1 69 Bmleeibazll X Only one regular from the 1955 56 varsity greeted Coach Eckler at the opening practice November first, but with determination and hard work on the part of the boys the l956 57 Hilton Five won 8 games the same number as in the previous year High scorer and rebounder was Harold Barend whose tremendous improvement over last year was the highlight of the season Paul Renckert in his first year of basketball also proved a big help as the sea son progressed Tom Harradine completed four years of interschool competition with his best scoring year netting l36 pomts jim Hunter the other senior on the squad came through with his best performances when needed Three of the top five scorers were Juniors and will be back next year to form the nucleus of what Coach Eckler hopes to be Hilton s first sectional representative in eleven years They are Bob Gates Bill Booth by and john Crowley Others on this year s varsity squad who will also be back are Bob Blair Gerry Mal laber Bradley Chase and jerry Barker. Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Holley Scottsville Fairport Webster Scottsville Fairport Holley Pittsford Rush-Henrietta 58 Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Churchville - Chili Spencerport Brockport Webster Pitt s ford Rush-Henrietta Spencerport Churchville-Chili Brockport Hilton Central s junior Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a fifty per cent average Highlights of the season were its two victories over Pittsford long a Hilton nemesis Jim Albano and jim Hawkins should score many baskets for future varsity teams and jay Helse could become one of the school s best playmakers Gates Schepler Haslip and Clark also excelled during the season and prom lse to add to future Hilton victories The J.V.'s 9 and 9 record follows: Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton fumbr Vanity Bmleeiball Wrefilz 14 cg i 1 Wrestlmg IS a relatlve newcomer to the famlly of varsxty sports at Hrlton Cen tral School In the fall of each year, many boys proclarm an mterest IH thls oldest of all sports Unfortunately few persevere untll sprmg toumament trme late ln February only four senxors one Junior and two underclass men continued to attend condltxonrng practlce Of these Bob Kelly at l45 pounds Bob Newsome at 154 pounds and Bxll Kuefer unllmrted won places 1n the pre quar terfmals of the Sectlon V toumament As the number of boys IH hlgh school gradually mcreases mterest 1n wrestling should reach a pomt where a regular serles of home and home matches may be scheduled with other schools ln the county r If as 72 'v . 59 'lf -' '- The l956-57 season began, much as usual, with 28 boys on the roster. By Leader! Club mv ,ff Agri The Leaders Club IS an orgamzatlon of hrgh school glrls interested m the fleld of physlcal educatlon and who have contnbuted thls past year ln aldlng Mlss Gnffrs and Mlss Comfort ln the elementary school The purposes of thls club are to Acqulre and dlssemmate accurate lnformatlon concemmg thls ro gram Advance the standards of teachmg and leadershlp Develop a frnendly atmosphere between students and teachers Provlde opportumtles for student partrclpatron Have fun OFFICERS President Nancy Hull Vice Presldent Barbara VanDom Secretary Treasurer Nancy Buell 73 J l l. Awaken a wide and intelligent interest in Physical Education. 2. . . . . . . . p - 3. ' ' . 4. ' . 6. . 1 dy Q. ' Boyf ACfZ.VZ'fZf5 L f ' SQ Q Q- xii' Q femor Boyf Aaiwzlzef 75 c , a s o -i l -1 -. -1 femor Gzrlf Afiwzizef ,I-an GJ 4 X Q Oz: X 5 gy ff M 5671107 Gluflfj f1Cl'l'VZ.fZL?5 flfmlbf' Boy! 7 flpgm f' m S fl , Q I C amor GW!! 5 100775 xi FP Xn Y.-as 'Wifi 'Q The oddess of the moon, Dlana, represented the 8 end of the day for the Greeks, just as the lowermg of the flag has always srgnlfled the end of a school day mber Now, as we leave the halls of H C S we reme thls flag and along wlth It our Alma Mater If to H C S we re loyal And the red and whlte and blue We w1ll never fall to honor The school that made us true If at work or play or pleasure Pleasant memorres w1ll be bright Of dear old Hllton Central And the crlmson and the whlte This book pr ntcd by VELVATONE B special process of lltho B H' I N Y 80 graphuc pnntmg Sole producers Wm J Keller Inc , u a o, No other prmtmg firm rs authorized to use the Velvatonc method .2 l C l I . J ' -v. . V 1' . 3 T - E as I