Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

7'-Y vg 4 fi ,J ,. N ,fi y ff. 1 ,' 1 ' J ,1gfL.1-n, , ' 'I Qc VQESENTIQQD Emi 7-be CLQS5 091955 QI HOW CCODTQQL SCQOOL Qmom, Kew QQQK v-nn--f-V ---f ---f -fp-H Y JL. ., ., nu, .nn Foreword If we believe in the worth of the individual, in fair com etition, that every man has a right to choose his future occupation andoprepare for it, that our public schools are dedicated to the proposition of de- veloping each student to his fullest capacity--if we believe in de- mocracy and wish to preserve these things--we must find ways to strengthen ourrposition in the world today. Because another country achieves a scientific goal before we do, it does not necessarily mean we must adopt its way of life. I would like to suggest that you take stock of yourselves, tighten your belts, practice self-control and self denial, develop your abilities to their fullest degree, and take a new ioy in living in America. Prove to the world that free men and women everywhere can compete by assuming responsibilities themselves instead of having them imposed by some higher authority. d You can do it--you must do it--if our free way of life is to en- ure. MI, LCWJS S. Markham Dedication Mrs. Virginia Frank Mr. D. C. Burnett Mrs. Frank and Mr. Burnett have been more than teachers to the Class of 1958. Mrs. Frank spent much of her time and patience at our play rehearsals for two years. ln addition, she was our class advisor during our Junior year. Mrs. Frank was a ways ready with advice or suggestions for our prom and other events. Mr. Burnett has done a great deal for some of us who sought experience or help in choosing the proper col- lege or career. English classes were sometimes converted into discussions where we learned about college life and what would be expected of us. Mr. Burnett was also our Junior class advisor and gave many hours of his time helping with the Junior Prom and other class activities. We wish to thank these teachers and to express our gratitude by dedicating to them the 1958 HILTORIAL. 3 In Memoriam One morn I missed him on the customed hull Along the heath, and near his favourite tree, Another came nor yet beside the nll Nor up the lawn nor at the wood was he Thomas Gray PAUL B INGRAHAM 1901 957 The indomitable spirit of Paul lngraham will remain ln the hearts of those with whom he was associated ours at school will always be spiritual The love, hon or, and respect we possess for him will keep Paul with Death, be not proud LEWIS SWEET T939 1953 We deeply regret that Lewls Sweet, due to an un fortunate accident four years ago, IS not able to gradu ate with us At the time of his death, Lewls had lust won ascholastlc award We are sure that if he were still wlth us, we would be proud of him ,, . . . I 2 ' ' , ll , . --1 Death's claim over Paul was simply a physical one while us- . . . 4 5 il 2 is Board Gt Education Mr. William Beadling, President Mrs. Dorothy Burritt, Clerk Mrs. Margaret Baxter Mrs. Dorothy Damschroder Mr. Robert Izard Mr. Fred Jenneiahn Mr. Joseph Hull Mr. Merton Williams With the continual rise in the school's population in me last few years, the Board of Education is faced with a tremendous task. Finding adequate room for all the students is only one of their problems. Transportation and numerous other facilities cause difficulties that have to be solved. This year the Board has held special meet- ings, formed many committees, and spent hours talking and planning--all to meet these inadequacies. We can certainly be proud of the Board members and the work which has resulted in a beautiful and modern school system. N X l . Administration a T H , 'li X i groom N X l 1 ,Ki rm 1 Q. s t--i. X , X if fr is X i ,rpg l . Lewis S. Markham Supervising Principal The Administration has always stood by us in our high school years ready with advice and assistance. Dealing with -us as indi- Howard w'Ai::i::M Supervising principal viduals, they have done all they could to help us with school Wa ne F Furness roblems and future plans. Their hours of planning and discussion Y ' High School principal help make the school run as a unit. We wish to thank them and to express our appreciation for all that they have done to make our years at Hilton Central School as happy and unforgettable as they were. 5 Faculty 'Sr X None of us will ever be able to Forget the faculty who worked with us for four years pre- paring us for the future. Perhaps there were times when we didn't appreciate these efforts, but now, as we come so near to leaving, we realize exactly how much they have given us. They were always willing to lend a helping hand, either with study hel or social events. We would like to say thanl2 you now for all the things the have done, the time they have spent, the help they have given. , sqm, Faculty The staff of any school may often go unapprecioted, but we all know how important they really are. Our clean school, hot lunches, transporta- tion--all these are supplied with the help of the staff. Neither can we forget the office help who were always read to answer our questions or assist us whenever they could. We would like them to know that their many and varied tasks have not gone unapprecioted as we thank them for those extras that make school life more enioyable. Office Staff C 6151-eva s,a 6' Custodians 8 Qfss 04 S Sf' N 'Qs 'X 's gN od 255 W' J-J C 'AAA-A E mg 2 g QQ E n 9 , Senior Judith Hall, Vice President Judith Renouf, Treasurer Robert Blair, President Mr. Leonard Wright Miss Katherine Brown--Advisors Miss Olive Durrant I0 Qfficers Sharon Hiler, Secretary St. Council Representatives: Alan Beardsley Dorothy Gable W M Wm E W 5 L I NAME: Kenneth Asmuth NICKNAME: Ken MANIA: Baseball FAVORITE SAYING: Yea, I'm sure FUTURE PLANS: Undecided NAME: Karen Beadling NICKNAME: Snorter MANIA: Talking FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, m word. FUTURE PLANS: Antioch Collage NAME: William Badgerow NICKNAME: Bill MANIA: Swimming FAVORITE SAYING: If you know you're right, fightI FUTURE PLANS: Undecided NAME: Alan Beardsley NICKNAME: H. Alan MANIA: Bowling FAVORITE SAYING: PsshuI FUTURE PLANS: College NAME: Francis Barker ' NICKNAME: Fran MANIA: Hunting FAVORITE SAYING: Hey Pecks FUTURE PLANS: Undecided NAME: Larry Becker NICKNAME: Larry MANIA: Hunting FAVORITE SAYING: Don't be silly FUTURE PLANS: College I , Il I lit s s 2 il is I Eti ,yyg Y I .. Im .I -gi .:,. :::..v-:a,.3 : l 1 I MW I' 1rfaisza:,::1:,s2a,::g::z: ,aegissf,,,::::,:g,g:g., 15 F f r1'7'5iif?5Ii' 525:FSEIZEIE5I:EliI':25:fEE5! :afiii:::E:::2i':2ie!5Es:e::a:::1:wi-:f1:f:g!155g::g. .:E.:nWr,,:::mfg,-:f,.gi,-fm.,,,,9, I f NAME: David Beehler NICKNAME: Dave MANIA: Strawberries FAVORITE SAYING: l didn't know it FUTURE PLANS: u. of R. NAME: Thomas Board NICKNAME: Tom MANIA: Pony tails FAVORITE SAYING: Hey, have you seen Virginia? FUTURE PLANS: Undecided I I I I I NAME: Shirley Berglund NICKNAME: Shirl MANIA: Hit tunes FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, Idon't know. FUTURE PLANS: Secretary NAME: William Boothby NICKNAME: Bill MANIA: Basketball FAVORITE SAYING: Blair did it FUTURE PLANS: College I2 NAME: Robert Blair NICKNAME: Butch MANIA: Gail FAVORITE SAYING: Hey beautiful FUTURE PLANS: Undecided NAME: Nancy Buell NICKNAME: Kool ie MANIA: Contests in the cubby hole FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, honestly' FUTURE PLANS: Undecided , l I z I NAME: Carol Castle NICKNAME: Carol MANIA: Potato salad FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, for Heaven sakes. FUTURE PLANS: Kodak NAME: Gary Cook NICKNAME: Cookie MANIA: Skipping school FAVORITE SAYING: Want to drag it out? FUTURE PLANS: Navy E 2 NAME: Claude Compton NAME: Ronald Conlin NICKNAME: Claude NICKNAME: Ron MANIA: To relax and smoke his pipe. MANIA: The 0pp0Site Sex FAVORITE SAYING: Just another FAVORITE SAYING: Cel l50fed bounce in life's ball. FUTURE PLANS: College FUTURE PLANS: Work NAME: Thomas Davidson NAME: Virginia Cornish NICKNAME: Tom NICKNAME: Corntodd MANIA: Fool around MANIA: Batons FAVORITE SAYING: You better be FAVORITE SAYING: I'm Board Iieve it. FUTURE PLANS: Undecided FUTURE PLANS: Navy H' I3 In s NAME: Jerry Diedrick NAME: Francis Donovan NAME: James Elkins NICKNAME: Jerry NICKNAME: Skip NICKNAME: Chief MANIA: Cars MANIA: Motorcycles MANIA: Black convertibles FAVORITE SAYING: You got me. FAVORITE SAYING: Yeah? FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, H---I FUTURE PLANS: Work FUTURE PLANS: Work FUTURE PLANS: Work NAME: Dorothy Gable NAME: Robert Gates NAME: David Goodridge NICKNAME: Mabel NICKNAME: Bob NICKNAME: Dave MANIA: Hairy dogs MANIA: Basketball MANIA: Hunting FAVORITE SAYING: Truly FAVORITE SAYING: Uh-huh FAVORITE SAYING: Censored FUTURE PLANS: Syracuse University FUTURE PLANS: Brockport State FUTURE PLANS: Navy is H I in . i I4 Q, IRT gh I Ii g NAME: Ronald Gosnell NAME: Maralyn Grant NICKNAME: Ron NICKNAME: Terry MANIA: Working on cars MANIA: Music FAVORITE SAYING: Shoota mile FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, beans FUTURE PLANS: Undecided FUTURE PLANS: Brockport State Teachers College NAME: Marilyn Haddleton NICKNAME: Red NAME: Judith Hall MANIA: The Hound NICKNAME: Judy FAVORITE SAYING: Yea, and ya MANIA: Music better know it, too. FAVORITE SAYING: Jeepers FUTURE PLANS: R.I.T. FUTURE PLANS: Keuka College 1 I5 NAME: Sharon Grant NICKNAME: Sherry MANIA: Art FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, shootI FUTURE PLANS: Teaching NAME: Dennis Haskins NICKNAME: Denny MANIA: The op osite sex FAVORITE SAYIRG: Let me hear your pipesl FUTURE PLANS: M.V.I.T. I s NAME: Sharon Hiler NICKNAME: Sherry MANIA: Tater Chips FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, my glory FUTURE PLANS: Secretary NAME: Karen Hyland NICKNAME: Angelo MANIA: April Love FAVORITE SAYING: Hi FUTURE PLANS: Buffalo State Teach- ers Col lege NAME: Nancy Hull VNICKNAME: Hole E I NAME: Douglas Hurlbutt NICKNAME: Doug MANIA: A certain 2-tone blue Olds- MANIA: Farming mobile FAVORITE SAYING: Let's get goin FAVORITE SAYING: l don't believe better days are comin'. It. FUTURE PLANS: College NAME: William Jenneiahn NICKNAME: Bill MANIA: Cooking FAVORITE SAYING: Yea FUTUR E PLANS: Undecided I6 FUTURE PLANS: Ag College NAME: Frank King NICKNAME: Frank MANIA: Hunting FAVORITE SAYING: I don't know FUTURE PLANS: Forestry College E NAME: Eunice Kohlmeier NAME: Nancy Lemcke NICKNAME: Eunie NICKNAME: Nan MANIA: Music MANlA: Speed FAVORITE SAYING: Ch, Minnie FAVORITE SAYING: Nasty blast FUTURE PLANS: Practical Nurse FUTURE PLANS: Office work NAME: Kathleen Newton NAME: Jean McCarroll NICKNAME: Katy NICKNAME: Jean MANIA: Drum Corps MANIA: Rock ancl Roll music FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, for Pete FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, Bobby sakes. FUTURE PLANS: College FUTURE PLANS: Nazareth College I I I I I7 NAME: Gerald NICKNAME: G MAN IA: Basket FAVORITE SAY FUTURE PLANS: NAME: Nancy Orsburn NICKNAME: Beaver MANIA: Black Ford convertible FAVORITE SAYING Guess who s coming over tomght FUTURE PLANS Secretar I il 'E iial 1, NAME: Anne Pfarrer NICKNAME: Creeper MANIA: Food FAVORITE SAYING: How 'bout that? FUTURE PLANS: R.B.l. NAME: George Radford NICKNAME: George MANIA: Speed FAVORITE SAYING: Wl1at? FUTURE PLANS: Army I NAME: Nancy Pitman NAME: Elmer Prince NICKNAME: Nan NICKNAME: Moses MANIA: Tonto MANIA: Basketball FAVORITE SAYING: Hi Yo SiIver FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, man FUTURE PLANS: Marriage FUTURE PLANS: Service NAME: Fostina Ratliff NICKNAME: Tina NAME: Joyce Rayburn MANIA: Boys NICKNAME: Joyce FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, fiddle MANIA: Sailors sticks. FAVORITE SAYING: SeriousIy? FUTURE PLANS: College FUTURE PLANS: Undecided sg I8 Q E:. ,,:. ,:, : I I , . .. 'fE: 2.12 EJ' NAME: John Reithel NAME: Judith Renouf NAME: BGVFY RYGD NICKNAME: Jack NICKNAME: .Iudy NICKNAME: Barry MANIA: Hunting MANIA: Ex-Sailor MANIA: Bdfb FAVORITE SAYING: How about FAVORITE SAYING: For crummy FAVORITE SAYING: What's up that- sakes besides your blood pressure? FUTURE PLANS: Undecided FUTURE PLANS: SecretariaI'WorIc FUTURE PLANS: R.I.T. NAME: Rose Ryan NAME: Patricia Schicker NAME: Sally Schult NICKNAME: Rosie NICKNAME: Pat NICKNAME: Sol MANIA: Mannie MANIA: Country Music MANIA: Music FAVORITE SAYING: Manakins FAVORITE SAYING: Let's face it FAVORITE SAYING: It's me FUTURE PLANS: Marriage FUTURE PLANS: Nursing FUTURE PLANS: College I 3 s I I9 I x as E NAME: William Simpson NICKNAME: Pecks MANIA: Baseball 55 E X K --::'1s:4l-: :san-:sv NAME: Arlie Smith NICKNAME: Smiff MANIA: Music by Rodgers 8: Hammer- FAVORITE SAYING: Don't be stein silly FUTURE PLANS: Service NAME: Madelyn Van Orden NICKNAME: Mad MANIA: City FAVORITE SAYING: Sssugar FUTURE PLANS: WAVES FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, for Pete sakes. FUTURE PLANS: R.I.T. NAME: Manuel Viana NICKNAME: Angie MANIA: Roses FAVORITE SAYING: Where have you been? FUTURE PLANS: College :M 20 I E NAME: Roy Stoner NICKNAME: Roy MANIA: Singing in Chorus FAVORITE SAYING: I don't know FUTURE PLANS: Post Graduate NAME: LeiIaniWiclman NICKNAME: Lani MANIA: Figure skating FAVORITE SAYING: Where's Herbie? FUTURE PLANS: Nursing x lim NAME: Gerald Barker NICKNAME: Jerry MANIA: Soccer FAVORITE SAYING: Don't be stupid FUTURE PLANS: Navy NAME: Judy Wilkins NICKNAME: Judy MANIA: Skiing FAVORITE SAYING: Kitty boo FUTURE PLANS: Potsdam State Teachers College Senior Candidates NAME: John Crowley, Jr. NICKNAME: Johnnie MANIA: Sports FAVORITE SAYING: Couldn't happen to a nicer person FUTURE PLANS: College I M IF 2 NAME: Phyllis Rafliff NICKNAME: Phyl MANIA: Black convertible FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, for Pefe's sake FUTURE PLANS: Hair Dressing S x 2 I , I Class M K7EQQ5MVffQf9?fg 4 W' r A645 ilrgifwf Cffgifggk QSO? ff Q ff 1, f ff X f ff f 46 WJ 1 f X 9 1555! QQ K X E? WH-,QM X H QfUf.f- ffl History P i n 6 f XX SEND WQOOQP L WQOQS My M 0 V9 , A A nm Q i Q60 Qs A lo 0 X 'K 'Nw 3 x OX 4. 2063 5 5 SQMQQS fffffxq W kg V ifx few '34 , Weboa we Q, Xxx 4? NV ww H if Q Ubgdo' 0 E K G2 X 1 if 990' f O , x 46 7, D O 0 My f ' Nik 1, OO ff Q 0 ' O OOGOA. IYCO7 do o 0 0 D Q 5UL'V2,y- J by 0 Q O Q ' 3 Plays ff GOA vo V55 5' fi 2 O' ' N I . X. la lfqf! Our first production, directed by Mr. Lester, was a one-act com- edy entitled Uncle Tom's Crabbin. lt involved the visit of aged Un- cle Tom to his niece's family and the complications resulting from his unpredictable temperament. Needless to say, all turned out well, and our first play became our initial theatrical success. Our iunior play was a melodrama entitled Wit's End which was directed by Mrs. Frank. This was more on the serious side. It centered around the arrival of three travelers at a lonely country estate. The mad doctor, housekeeper, a melancholy niece, a homesick niece, and the doctor's incurably ill daughter created an air of gloom and fear. The audience was held in suspense throughout the performance which had a surprising and thrilling climax. 24 Senior Pla Our last effort in the field of dramatics was another drama, Drums of Death which was again under the direction of Mrs. Frank. This in- volved another arrivol --relatives of an elderly plantation owner to an island off the coast of North Carolina. They had been summoned by a telegram that turned out to be a hoax. The natives of the island, under the leadership of the missing Uncle's enemy, wanted to do away with his relatives in order to gain a magic stone in their possession. ln the end, difficulties between the secret detective, Harley and Uncle George's sister, Mrs. Gillette were solved, and Harley, with the aid of Uncle George's servants, Jules and Celeste, saved all the relatives. Our final production had a happy, successful Finale, but we couldn't help but be a little sad as the last curtain fell on our theatrical careers. 25 C' N35 fV Ll 'TT H I Q Danccs Q . Z' 1 Kyo 1 J F-14 . ig: f Q X ' H' 2131? The Freshman dance, our first large class project, placed us in a setting of Lilac Time, a theme appro- priate to the season. The Bowmanaires furnished the music and success was the result. The next year Autumn Leaves disclosed a colorful haven to which Frankie Earle added with his enioyable music. The night seemed to fly as a good time passed. Our final year brought the Senior Ball. December gave us Rhapsody in White and accordingly we dec- orated in gold and white. A huge white Christmas tree centered the area around which we danced. Once a- gain Jack Nunn put forth his best efforts and conse- I'IeS. 26 quently our last dance left us with many pleasant memo- -fe ff is unior Prom l I As Juniors, the plans for our prom began early in the first semester. Themes, decorations, bands, and ideas were disputed and discarded until Purple Twilight emerged. In a setting of flowers, the various shades of violet and pink delighted the par- ticipants as they danced dreamily to Jack Nunn and his orchestra. Our king and queen, Ron Gosnell and Karen Hyland, reigned with dignity and graciousness over this prom which will long be remembered by all. xx X i... X 4 its fe 5 X Kg? I il F -es- 27 Class Will We, the Class of i958 of Hilton Central School, being make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Tes tracts null and void. We bequeath the following: Eunice Kohlmeier leaves her devilish pranks to Mary Sue G Claude Compton leaves for the South. Bill Jenneiahn leaves his laugh to Bobby Bidwell. Judy Hall leaves with a bedpan in her hand. Gary Cook leaves--legally, this time. Rose Ryan leaves her walk to D. C. Burnett. Denny Haskins leaves his hot-rod to Carol Rowle . Nancy Hull leaves with that ever-embarrassing nickname. Francis Donovan leaves his motorcycle to Jimmy Rabiohns. Sally Schult leaves her music ability to George Dales. Dee Gable leaves her pixie ways to Joe Davey. David Goodridge leaves his boat to Jim Merritt. Anne Pfarrer won't leave Albert to anyone. Shirley Berglund leaves the library to Miss Seeman. Tom Davidson leaves his cat haircut to Mr. Appell. Pat Schicker leaves her smile to Don Wright. Lani Widman leaves for the Latin Quarter in New York. Douglas Hurlbutt leaves for the farm. Jim f Chief J Elkins leaves for the Indian reservation. Elmer Prince leaves for the castle. Terry Grant leaves for teachers college. Nancy Orsburn leaves to meet Tommy. Bob Gates leaves crunching. Nancy Pitman leaves to find the Lone Ranger and Tonto. Jean McCarroll leaves her quiet ways to Sharon. Bill Badgerow leaves his sweetness to Len. John Crowley leaves with a sigh of relief. Ron Gosnell leaves the Student Council to Sally Mikel. Marilyn Haddleton leaves her livestock to the F.F.A. Karen Hyland leaves for Broadway. John Riefhal leaves his freckles to Karen Blum. Manuel Viana leaves for the rose gardens. Joyce Rayburn leaves in her kaiak fEskimo boatl. Sherry Grant leaves her wedgies to Jean Ann Clapper. Virginia Comish leaves her laugh to Santa Claus. Tom Board leaves without Ronnie. Ken Asmuth leaves his annual tart festival to anyone who w David Beehler leaves his strawberries to the cafeteria staff. Roy Stoner iust leaves. Tina Ratliff leaves her accidents in gym to Griff. Gerry Barker leaves his tardiness to Fred McMann. Bill Simpson doesn't leave anything to anybody. Barry Ryan leaves for the moon. Alan Beardsley leaves his sister to anyone who wants her. Sherry Hiler can't leave anything, she needs all she's got. George Radford leaves his sense of humor to Linda Haus. Gerry Mallabar leaves his bug shot to Ron Eckler. Karen Beadling leaves looking for a tall boy. Frank King leaves his dynasty to Bruce Knight. Butch Blair leaves without Gail, for once. Larry Becker leaves his bowling ball to Larry Palmer. Fran Barker leaves his pantomimes to Bradley Chase. Judy Wilkins leaves spouting math formulas. of educated minds and memories do hereby legally tament, making all previous promises, wills, or con mitter. cms to fake if Katy Newton leaves her loud laugh to anyone who dares use it. Arlie Smith leaves with her white lace unmentionables. Ronnie Conlin leaves his superfluous hair to Mr. Steidle, w Nancy Lemcke leaves her business ability to Anne Almeter. Carol Castle leaves. Bill Boothby leaves his dunk shot to Bobby Rowland. Judy Renouf leaves the guidance office to Joyce. Nancy- Buell leaves her wardrobe to Audrey Unterborn. 28 ho certainly needs it To the Juniors we leave all our good times in hopes that they will improve upon them. To the Sophomores we leave as much of our quiet and reserved ways as they feel they have need of. To the Freshmen we leave our industrious ways to be used to their fullest advantage. To our school we leave our spirit, may it never be forgotten. Witnessed by, THE HEEL FOUNDATION Wedgies Cubans Oxfords Prophecy Through our high school years we have come to know our classmates very well . Our four-year acquaintance makes it easy to imagine what these friends will be doing- in the future. Let's take a look into 1968 and see if our expectations have turned out as we thought. Gerry Mallabar finally stole his basketball uniform back from Brad Chase. Judy Renouf has invented a head brace designed to keep even the most difficult head erect. Elmer Prince and his queen now rule over several little princes. John Reifhel has established his own business--a red-hair rinse which became an ovemight success. Nancy Pitman is leading the cast on the Lone Ranger show. Tom Davidson has been serving aboard the U. S. S. Ohio which was awarded a medal for outstanding service tor the year l968. Lani Widman has just completed her first conversation with Mr. Wright. Frank King is now attending Harvard--once a month. Carol Castle has become head librarian at the Rundell Library. John Crowley has just perfected an ice-pick for his own personal use. Nancy Hull has recently thawed. Tom Board just received a dishonorable discharge from the Navy for taking too many vacations. Bob Gates still refuses to drink anything but Welch's grape juice. Dee Gable was recently attacked by a tribe of bushmen as she was exploring the coral reefs off the coast of Aus- tralia. Bill Boothby, who now plays for the Celtics, is known as the biggest faker in professional basketball. Karen Beadling just organized the Hilton branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Tall Girls. Butch Blair is still doing research on red-heads, although not for his term pa er. Last month David Beehler published a pamphlet entitled How Ng to Get Ulacers. Pat Schicker is working as a model for lpana toothpaste. Bill Pecks Simpson has made this year's Olympic soccer team. Joyce Rayburn is now running a monkey farm. Alan Bejardsley recently decided to rent rooms in his house--there always seemed to be some sort of party there any ow. Ken Asmuth is president of the Rochester Garbage Collectors Union. Sherry Hiler now has a family of ten children. Shirley Berglund is secretary to the president of Eastman Kodak. Gary Cook is now running his own auto-repair shop. Anne Pfarrer and her husband are running a prosperous grocery store. Gerry Barker is now teaching health at Hilton Central School. Marilyn Haddleton is trying to find new uses for duck feathers. Barry Ryan has just been promoted to head the Atomic Energy Commission. Judy Wilkins recently replaced Mr. DeRitter in the math department at Hilton. Karen Hyland is starring in the new hit on Broadway--a revival of Macbeth. Katy Newton's new book, The Art of Intelligent Conversation has recently been published. Denny Haskins is owner of the newly established Rochester Cheese Co. Tina Ratliff is Vogue Magazine's top model. Doug Hurlbutt was recently appointed Secretary of Agriculture. Nancy Orsburn is counting the days until Tom will be back from a business trip. Terry and Sherry Grant are running their exclusive nursery school in Hilton. Fran Donovan just won the International Motorcycle Race. Nancy Lemcke has replaced Miss Horn as nurse at Hilton Central. '29 Roy Stoner is singing tenor with the Hi-Lo's. Ginny Cornish is making eight dollars a week at Herb Lacy's. Ron Gosnell has finally completed his first book-- Philosophies in Everyday Life. Phyl Ratliff has a beauty salon in New York City. Manuel Viana is owner of the Newark Rose Gardens. Jean McCarroll is perfecting a hidden camera for her own personal use. Fran Barker is teaching dancing at Arthur Murray's. Larr Becker won the '68 bowling finals. Macjelyn VanOrden has iust returned from her bicycle tour of Europe. Bill Badgerow recently received another mornin' warnin'. Rose Ryan is helping Mannie run the rose gardens. George Radford has replaced smiling Ed Sullivan. Ar-lie Smith has iust won the Mrs. America contest for 1968. Claude Compton is finally convinced that the South will never rise again. Sally Schult is running an electronic brain in the Pentagon. Chief Elkins is a social worker on an Indian reservation. Eunice Kohlmeier has taken over the Sally show. David Goodridge is the champion speedskater of the U. S. for the third year in a row. Judy Hall is now head nurse at Genesee Hospital. Ronnie Conlin had to turn down an offer from Hollywood so he could stay home with his family. Maybe some of these weren't exactly as you pictured, andlbwe may be leading quite a different life when 1968 actually does roll around. We hope it will find us all as happy as we see ourselves now. sl-7--,-,l - ,d,ii 3 iii- - g . K - A , fo 11' , :A- ..-f-ff as -f-- A ' YJ'-Q , .-'Wg lil- A 'Fr J , X fix' A f if -. ll , -.I4 'i'itv 435 ffl J Z cfs- 4' I ' .-Cr. is X ' C ? f' .Y 'fgigiiijf 1 X X f 'Q' :If Q 9 3gwf C3 Qc fx ' g ff X QL -fi' 0 9 me X ,f ,f f -ev xx l ' I X X ff If C3 :V X 0 X! X :XS R' NX f 'i X f If y '-X , f 'L' 5 JN-T7 f ff f it ff f X - -I X f f X f ' f 4 X 'X X , X X! X! -Nf' j I 1 A , 4.-il' ff ' J fx K, 3- A551391 'i X X - , 511 f X f xi ff X A V ff J X JI X ,jff all lfff 5 fff X l Katya! -L ,wp .- .e e if JW l ff ,537 a fi' ..4i'- iffy ,ff i i .f, ., 'll Q K ' , , 'gliiflf' x0,x'i xx fd y Xi! l jif' i- W X X ffl' if H l f xx. ly 30 2 Q E E E f 9 w m E 1 L lst ow Mr Hilton Hendershot Hemmerick, Bo Gmitter Mrs Frank, Fallon, Haslip Brodie, Crowley, Mr Burnett 2nd Row Albano, Bid- R 1 - . . . . - ' , ' . . : ' well, Bane, Barker, Harrington, Gardner, Guerinot, I-lunn, S.Haus, L.Haus. 3rd Row: Governor, Collarner, Haynes, Coe, Gable, Davis, Alrnet er, Board, Anderson, Armstrong. 4th Row: Dieckman, Castle, Hamlin, Hiler, Forbes, Davies, Chase, Heise, Cullen, Aldred, 5th Row: Gates, Bowen, Johnson, Hall, Burritt uniors X55- -Q. f 7 if 1 ,HIE 4 o 'V-Ji o 'N O t A fs, Fi, 1 6 x 'sis CLASS OFFICERS President .... . Richard Schepler X Vice-President ..... Gerald Merritt Secretary . ....... Nancy Taylor Treasurer . . . Deborah Dieckman 32 Q l lst Row Mr Hilton Mr Steidle Meyer Mc Mann Schleick, Mrs. Frank, Lane, Wake, Mogel, Mc Carroll, Mr. Burnett. 2nd Row: Rowley, h W d Kui ht Unterbcirn, Vilelch, Ixilikef, Mackixider, Keiber, Schieb, Ophardt, Smith, D. 3rd Row: Turpyn, Schephler, Rabjohns, Wadswort , oo , g Taylor, Marx, Smith, S., Owen. 4th Row: Manville, Vanderhoff, Liss, Van Orden, Sherler, Palmer The past year has been an extremely busy one for the Class of '59. To the delight of everyone, our class rings arrived in October. This was the first time the rings have been received at the beginning of the Junior year. Soon the basketball season started and every member of the class enthusiastically began to sell refreshments and pom poms. February and March found us preparing for our Junior play, Ghost on the Loose, which provided fun for all, under Mrs. Frank's able direction. The climax of the year was our Junior Prom in May. Preparations began in January for this l J f shion. beautiful dance, Sayonara. The King and Queen were crowned in rega apanese a Many thanks go to our three advisors, Mr. Burnett, Mrs. Frank, and Mr. Hilton, for the time and effort devoted to makingrthe year a most successful and enioyable one. ,, We are anticipating our Senior year with the hopefulness that it will bring us as much success as did our Junior year. 45? Smxmmmk i 5 Q l N 05 ' fmvwssmxwxwsmwxxsxxxsxxxs'awww rows wax 2 f2EPr2e5Hm-ems Cf? 2 s. i is, I X5 it if if i W1 fb' K lb' If 'f ig i 1 i' ! fl l I riff i ff lflrgyiflkfc 'lliuxxlqy Nxllkfji i XIX 33 7-r 1st Row: Mr. Ketchum, Forman, Beadling, Frisbee, Diedrick, Mrs. Markham, Eustance, Becker, Blum, Liss, Kniht, Leahy, Mr. Pasquarella 2 I . . . . nd Row. Lissow, Ingham, Hrscock, Bumtt, Catlin, Bidwell, Edsall, Hadley, DeFazio, Clapper, Cunningham, Howland, Kluth, Harris. 3rd Iiow: Balogh, Hendershot, Hickey, Kraft, Blackburn, Bremner, Conlin, Diedrick, Carlin, Bo, Cosman, Beardsle , Damschr d Kr 4 y o er, uger. th Row: Car ter, Crumb, Close, Laisney, Dawson, Hammond, Doles, Drake, Lemcke, Foulkrod, Graupman, Hawkins, Fuller. 5th Row: Gardner, Brucker Sophomores W X an 1 KX Ja ff Kaffe Ax ffxv- AO X:-Q ' Pi lv':'w,5 ,. f 2 My BQ fl gb ,gfxfifg Q cLAss OFFICERS Y - A President ...... Diana Damschroder Vice-President ...... Sherry Muggs Secretary .... . . Helen Mizma Treasurer. . . . . Robert Diedrich 34 1stRow: Mr. Ketchum, D.Smith, Wagner, Rowley, Mrs. Markham, Wahl, Seltenreich, Shaffer, G.Merritt, Trimmer, Strussenberg, Mr. Pasquar- ella, 2nd Row: Orsburn, Maggs, Mizma, Schmitt, Palmer, Penny, Maurer, Thompson, Skidmore, Teall, Wadsworth, MacNaughton, Pettifer, James Stock. 3rd Row: Stoner, St. John, G.Srnith, Soule, Neu, E.Stock, B, Webster, H. Webster, Schultz, Trost, Wright, Quataert. 4th Row: I. ' ' h St k Sebrin , Murray. 5th Row: Taber, Miller, Merritt, Schoeneman, Morgante, Wombwell, Ryan, Wood, Williams, Merry, Van!-Iouter, Io n oc , g Wacker, Pum X A N W Q ff :V 0 . 1 'X The first meeting of the Sophomore Class of i957-58 met in the Gymnasium and went in- th S h more dance our First malor prolect. to an enthusiastic discussion concerning e op o , Th d th Harvest Moon seemed quite appropriate for the occasion, which e ance eme, , occurred in late October. Under the direction of Mr. Pasquarella, Mrs. Markham and with the cooperation of the Sophomores, the dance was an amazing success. Instead of a play this year, we had a musical directed by Mr. Lester, which was received with a fine response. t d ' rts havin several boys on the Varsity and Junior Varsity Our class was represen e In spa , g teams and several of the girls on t e Cheerleading squad. l f ' w'th eo le signing yearbooks, being entertained Class day was, as usua , very con uslng I p p , and helping with skits and dance preparations, making it a wonderful day to remember. F h S h ore Class the year ended with Thanks to our advisors and the cooperation o t e op om , sheer satisfaction and enjoyment. Ni Pr 7 ,0 v gl lg '5 ,!1. if 35 it f, ., T .Q ' ErO Ev 'I i'4 I JM-6 -'K if ax kr S Q'C,N'1qGp K S ef 'W 1 COWTEQN H jr I f 1 v P .4 f ' ,aft me fe ' N' 0 fs. eng, n l' ly! Kvf jeg' ,Q' X COC 60 X 'Ki lst Row- Mr Steidle McCann Welch Sim T ,Y ,, . Q . , , , pson, urner, Mrs. Messenger, Stone, Torp, Soans, Donald Wright, Scheck, Mr. Miller. 2nd Row Penny, M,Wright, Williams, Widman, Wyland, C.Schu1tz, Taggart, D,Rice, Schueler, L.Smith, Watersuaat, Palmer, Northrup, Iennejahn. 3rd Row: Lane, McCormick, Rankin, Mallaber, Rowles, Southcott, Porter, McCracken, J. Werner, Meyer, Shea, Way, Schicker. 4th Row: R, Werner, Slater, K.Rice, Douglas Wright, Swan, Nicloy, Gates, Nersinger, L.Schu1tz, Spamer, Pusey. 5th Row: Hunter, Dieckman, W.Smith, Scholes, Strauss, Pickett, R.Smith, Speers, Romeis JNL .I 6 f , N K. I Q, K X 1 5333 Q . U , , , , P j' me ,A z 55 P J ,, . vw V 4 353 iii? I .wr itigz if P, 6 '25, YNY ' 5 5:26, Q31 9 b fi CLASS OFFICERS S President. . . . . . .Franklin Adams Vice-President. . . . Nancy Kuhn Secretary. . . . . . . Lynn McCann Treasurer . . . . Cherie Markham 36 I lst Row: Mr. Steidle, Bills, Kuhmann, P.Adams, Brooks, Embury, Mrs. Messenger, Groves, Eustance, Carpenter, I. Gates, Ellicott, Mr. Miller, 2nd Row: T.Donovan, S.Donovan, Hamlin, Kuefer, Jean Barrett, Ioan Barrett, Fitzsimmons, Conley, Barker, E. Gates, Hall, Frank, Kissel, Hand, Ludwig, 3rd Row: Lewis, Roland, Hoyt, Cooper, Carney, Gill, Kellman, Haskins, Lemp, Hull, Guthrie, Kuhn, Lemcke, Klem, Gresens. 4th Row: Ayers, Haddleton, Klock, Klafehn, Jacobs, Griffin, Hall, Barleben, Armstrong, Lawlor, Forbes, Carlin, Edelman, Baker. 5th Row: Jack- ling, LaCour, Delano, Cuddebach, G.Barrett, Chattin, Crowley, Foreman, Achter, F.Adams, Hazen, Gouger, Ingham, Lackner Guided by Mr. Stiedle, Mr. Miller, and Mrs. Messenger, we enthusiastically entered our Freshman year in high school. Under the direction of Mrs. Crosby, we undertook our first activity. . .decorating the school for the Xmas holidays. Many compliments were extended from the students, teachers, and visi- tors. We also sold wreaths at Christmas time to increase our Class treasury. On May 23 we were all prepared for our First dance, The Frosh Frolic, which was thor- oughly enioyed by everyone. F I Thanks to the cooperation of the entire class, our first year in high school was very success- u . X, rf M N X T C 5, C if 'JC it en I 'C f SDC, J ' if ,ff kQ X N, df 2 M f 37 Eighth Grade 1stRow: Mr, MacDonald, Vo1eshan,Ianice Kerber Kuba Unterborn Kirchgessner S Smith Schildt Rodger McCann Leiss Mr A ll. . . . . . . . . . . - PPC 2nd Row: Weaver, Lawrence, Sine, Manchester, D.Slattery, Torp, Perrin, E.Schultz, Metherell, Papaduik, Lissow, I Slattery Steinmetz, Row- land. 3rd Row: M,Smith, LaDue, Norway, Mack, Lee, Welch, J.Schultz, Wackerman, Schleich, Tyner, Radford, R,'Schu1tz,,Reithel, Nicloy. 4th Row: Vandermullen, Sawdey, Rabjoh, Taber, Schicker, Toal, Whaley, Wescott, Joyce Kerber, T,Smirh, Ribstein, K.Smith. 5th Row: Mal- colm, Kremble, Trimmer, O'De11, Viana, Koss, Pettifer, Strussenberg 1stRow: Mrs. March, Cantrall, Britton, Decker, Burritt, Foster, Gibson, Dale, C, Cook, Castle, Barringer, Mrs. Messenger, 2nd Row: Fleischi hauer, Burgess, Clarke, Doering, Jenny, Justice, Edwards, Boffa, Haslip, Asmuth, Ellicott, Cunningham, Davis, Cosman. 3rd Row: Bush, Harris, Hadley, Brodie, Barrett, Cannon, Hodge, Ingham, Harasmisz, Anderson, Balogh, Bauch, Gouger, Howell. 4th Row: Gormley, Bowen, Gavigan, Baker, Collamer, Duthoy, Adams, Efrng, Hitzke, Huntly, Jacobs, L.Cook. 5th Row: Hemmerick, Klafehn, Freitag, Davis, Graupman, Holcomb, Confer, Gilt, Coe, Diedrick, Frasch, Fuller 38 vY ww, v Seventh Grade lst Row: Mrs. Watters, McKallip, Maier, Weis, Whittley, Langbein, Palumbo, C.Srnith, Neu, Thoresen, Skuce, McCann, Mrs. Ellis. 2nd Row: Lissow, Williams, LaDue, Steinrnetz, McCarroll, Turgon, Southcott, Lower, Rice, Lupo, Torp, Phillips. 3rd Row: MacNaughron, Roach, Weber, Kellman, Kumpf, Wake, Ryder, D.Smith, Schultz, Wright, Rowles, Schroedl. 4th Row: Way, Lohrnaier, Rowley, Kerber, Robinson, McCormick Manse, Woodams, Rundell, Koss, Simpson, Paradise. 5th Row: R.Smith, Prince, Owens, Lawrence, Morgante, Kuhmann, Lodan 1 I 5 lst Row: Mr. Hewgill, Geisler, Gerew, Betty Barrett, Bonnie Barrett, Carroll, Burke, Baker, Ebner, Harris, Doell, Ellicott, Miss Ball. 2nd Row: Foulkrod, Dunbar, Hunn, Jacobson, Borsching, Folwell, Blum, Cannan, Gilman, S.Becker, Brinkel, Burch, Ingham, Haus, Gates. 3rd Row: Ed- sall, K.Cooper, Fuller, C.Becker, Jennejahn, Gardner, Arnold, Harrington, Delano, Harradine, Bush, Justice, Dimpfl, Davis. 4th Row: Froh- mann, Doles, J. Cooper, Boothby, Baase, Hazen, Carter, Fritz, Born, Birecree, Corney, 5th Row: Bo, Foley, Anderson, Hendershot 39 KE Q E 2 G 2 E E S E J Student Council The Student Council, with Mr. Boyd as its advisor, carried out a very active year during 1957-58. Last year it had been decided to revise the Constitution, and when the meet- ings began again in the fall, this was the first task the Council undertook. When this was completed, the new Constitution and its by-laws were presented to the student body for approval. The Council also investigated the National Honor So- ciety and formed a committee to look into establishing one at Hilton. Early in the year it sponsored, with SAYS, a used-clothing drive for Korean orphans. Hilton Central was invited to participate in a teen program on WHEC radio. The Student Council helped carry this out by selecting the students to appear on the program. lt also explored the possibilities ofa foreign exchange program for Hilton. The final activity for the year was the sponsorship of the Annual Awards Banquet. lt was once more a busy and useful year for the Hilton Student Council. l 41 tlagqx 2553521 N N :ix XC ' TUDQNT Ta i . Ron Gosnell President. . Vice President ....... Sally Mikel Secretary ..... . . Judy Anderson Treasurer .... . . Mary Ophardt ! a l E 'ii X E K7 gxfo ev X A VVPH 4' , QW 3 'Y D 'mg .fy ly, V Saga? SQSQYQ Q QXYYG 0955 Q0 42 0 x4 Pr-x fi r- f A f .gk N Xxxf Q Xxx X ,NN . 1l CQXMSQN CRXEN j? l N L.,-l'Z -f-Y f ,-3A...... W Press Club E H :T ER ER H ' XX-Yu, ' rsr We V S 412 Library Club Q M9 Future Teachers T3 Puturgi Farmers 96 ff I KQQ SQ 754-1 'Xa Homlsby Club I '? XY S Chess Club 1 44 1 C B f Rx Art Club 1 Science Honor Society fs W5 5 1 c 45 Os- N C son L. nuns C o R P u 5 NERC! beaucoup B O N J O LI P u 05 Cf Latin Club I French club y 46 0054 Q T A LN bl 'Q L X X C I Nh-ff-no -IZMZZOO o u 5 ? rv A n Art Club members working on different projects kj X W X X Future Teachers help out in classroom -..X f' Eielxxx I P ' ii vc z' 13-5- '-X. ffgff' SAYS members examine rock specimens K f ffff' X1 W, N A 'Q 5 41 Xia! f 0 ' '-'ls-:, Lu! I '1 Vx TE Ki E FE Q 2 1 - Qs Senior Chorus The fifty Senior High Mixed Chorus members, under the direction of Miss Geral- dine Ball, participated in many assembly programs this year. At the Abraham Lincoln Assembly, the chorus provided an effective background for the immortal Gettysburg Address with the BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC. In the Christmas Festival, the audience gave an enthusiastic ovation to TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. This program also included: RING CHRISTMAS BELLS, O HOLY NIGHT, SLEIGH RIDE, SILENT NIGHT, AND WHITE CHRISTMAS. FALLING IN LOVE WITH LOVE, I HEAR A VOICE A PRAYING, COUNTRY STYLE, and the HALLELUJAH CHORUS were some of the selections which were beau- tifully sung at the annual Spring Festival--the climax of the year's schedule. I f a'4 M9 M536 1 ' ' Q '. 00 x Q A xr , 9 35? X5 ssiiv' -'N . I . 'fwshyfff U 50 Girls, Chorus The Senior Girls' Chorus this year was composed of all the girls in mixed chorus plus the Freshmen, who usually have a chorus of their own. At the Christmas Festival they contributed BRING A TORCH JEANETTE ISA- BELLA, WINTER WONDERLAND, and JESU BAMBINO to the program. For the Spring Festival their repertoire included HI-LILI, THE NUTCRACKER SUITE, DANCE A CACHUCHA, and STILL IS THE NIGHT. EES? 51 Band ,QW ln addition to these regularly scheduled programs, the band often provid- ed music for the student body for marching to and from assembly programs. Hilton Central's Band was again under the direction of Mr. Robert Guen- ther. lts participation in the Christmas Festival consisted of CHORALE FOR BRASS, STORY OF CHRISTMAS, and JINGLE BELLS RHAPSODY. Among the selections For the Spring Festival were: THE LOST CHORD, ATHENEAN FESTIVAL, SEVENTY-SIX TROMBONES, and THE COLONEL BOGEY MARCH. 6 IBOOYDX ax T5 OP O A xref X O... 52 ,--4' 1 E s s E 5 Q G 4? E E Athletic Council The Athletic Association Council, now in its second year, is a group that does more for the school than is often known. Consisting of representatives of the admin istration, faculty, student body, and physical education department, the group has as its aim the mental and physical improvement of the participants and spectators of all school sports' events. The obiectives and purposes of this organization include the promotion of inter- scholastic sports and good sportsmanship, the raising and apportioning of funds, and the securing of adequate protection for participants of all sports. The Council also has charge of eligibility rules For students interested in school sports and the organization of pep assemblies throughout the year. The Athletic Association Council hopes that each year its efforts will bring a- bout better sportsmanship and greater student participation in the many and varied events of our physical education program . President ..... . . Mr. DeRitter Vice President . . .... .lay Heise Sec.Treas .... . . Kathy Welch 54 Baseball Hilton's 1957 baseball team proved strong on defense but rather weak at the bat. Thus the Scarlets were able to win only three games. How- ever, they did manage to put a scare into most of their opponents. The loss of Tom Harradine and Bucky Lemcke at second base leave only two positions to be filled. The retum of a veteran team should raise Hilton to a higher rung on the 1958 baseball ladder. VARSlTY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Hilton Brighton 1 Hilton East Rochester 7 H i I ton Fairport 4 Hilton Webster I 2 H i l ton Spen ce rport 0 . Hilton lrondequoit 5 . Hilton Brockport I0 Hilton Brighton 3 Hilton East Rochester 7 Hilton Fairport 2 Hilton Webster 7 Hilton lrondequoit 13 Hilton Spencerport 3 Hi I ton Brockport 5 Z 55 Tennis K , n Ill 'llw 1 F :ati Q.. f ll In its second year of county competition, Hllton s tennis team be gan to show signs of an increased interest in this sprung sport Wlnning three matches, two from East Rochester and one from Fairport and scoring well in several others, the boys showed a steady Improvement Larry Palmer, Alan Beardsley, Bradley Chase John Damschroeder and Pau Renckert were the mainstays of the team Each boy quall fied for a Block H by winning at least one individual match This year, with the return of Alan Beardsley, Bradley Chase and Larry Palmer, there are high hopes for an even more successful season 195 H Brighton East Rochester Fairport Rush-Henrietta lrondequoit Brockport lrondequoit Brighton East Rochester Fairport 56 Wrestling ' O 5 1 m'. 'Q Qs. 1- C ,,..,i.. The Hilton wrestling team lost their Four matches by large scores, but not because they were not trying. With their lack of experience and not having a participant in every weight class, the team met defeat. Your wrestling team needs the support and interest of everyone in order to produce a winning team in the future. 57 I I 1 1 I ' f ! I W- r I I . t , X ,lf Soccer 1st Row: Coach Klch, Harbin, St. John, Asmuth, Burch, Scheib, Mallaber, Coach Baker. Second Row: Hawkins, Merritt, Simpson, Rice Chase, Wood, Slater, Clark. Third Row: Iackling, Kuhman, Bremner, Brucker, Lawler, Seibring, Ryan, Crowley, Stoner Through perseverance and skill, this year's soccer team captured the Monroe County Class B Soccer Championship! As the season opened, the championship seemed unlikely as we lost our first game to Pittsford, 6-2. But our fighting team bounced back to win over Honeoye Falls. Credit must be given to Butch Blair, who made the goal, and to the backfield which was outstanding. Hilton romped over Scottsville 6-3, with two goals by Brad Chase and one by Tom Scheib. The Churchville game was a close one, l-0, with Jim Merritt scoring the winning penalty kick. The second half of the season began with another game at Churchville. With goals by Chase and Blair, we squeezed past our opponents, 3-2. Although the Scottsville game was played in a gale with gusts up to 50 m.p.h., Barker and Scheib scored to put us ahead, 4-2. ln the Honeoye Falls game Hil- ton drew a tie. Our last game was with Pittsford. Merritt's score in a penalty kick, and Bill Simp- son's outstanding saves, and our great defensive backfield brought us a tremendous victory, thus clinching the title. THE TOURNAMENT: The semi-final game with Williamson was anti-climatic. We iust didn't have the scoring punch, and it certainly wasn 't our best game. Nevertheless, our backfield was superb. Simpson made impossible saves, and Kenny Asmuth not only blocked shots, but also broke up Williamson's offensive. Chuck Harbin and Jim Hawkins got off booming kicks, in spite of the mud. Finally, in the overtime period, with the score 0-0, Williamson received a penalty kick. They made it and won. 5 We are sorry to lose Simpson, Asmuth, Barker, Mallaber, and Blair, but we also hope next year's squad wi l do as well as this year's team. 58 ,FFT - 'F X Varsity With an enthusiastic turnout of players and an able coach to guide them, our Hilton Cadets completed its basketball season with only three defeats against fifteen victories, which is considered to be the greatest year for a Hilton team, a season to be remembered for years to come. Winning five out of their first six games, the Cadets were ready for the long-awaited game with our arch rival, Pittsford. Spirit being at its peak, the determined Cadets cap- tured its most important victory of the first half. By winning the remaining games in the first half we were assured of a sectional berth for the first time in twelve years. We started off the second half by playing against Brockport, the Class AA Champs. Even though we lost by l point in overtime, it was considered to be the Cadets' best game of the season. After their only league defeat at the hands of Rush-Henrietta, Hilton bounced back to be the undisputed Champs of Class A , with a league record of li wins in 12 starts The Sectionals: Hilton entered the Sectionals as a strong contender. But it soon be- came apparent that the tournament pressure was affecting the squad in the quarter-final game against Waterloo as they defeated us, 63-55. But Waterloo had to forfeit the game because of their use of an ineligible player, thus giving us the opportunity to continue in- to the semi-finals and to meet Pittsford. However, our Cadets no longer had the necessary give and spirit to win. Pittsford was able to revenge its previous defeats by winning, 43- We are proud of our record-breaking team. In addition to winning the Class A crown, it also broke the school records for the highest scoring game and the most field goals scored in one game. Next year seven Seniors will be missing from the squad, including the top three scorers and rebounders: Bill Boothby, John Crowley, and Bob Gates. The six returning squad mem- bers will be bolstered by some of this year's J.V. 's. But they will have a tough time match- ing the Monroe County Class A Championship team of 1957-58. 60 Hilton Basketball Schedu Hilton 41 Hilton 25 Hilton 88 Hilton 46 Hilton 50 Hilton 50 Hilton 53 Hilton 42 Hilton 54 Hilton 79 Hilton 46 Hilton 49 Hilton 61 Hilton 79 Hilton 62 Hilton 73 Hilton 70 Hilton 59 The Quarter-Finals: Hilton 55 The Semi-Finals: Hilton 34 le---1957-I 958 lrondequoit Brockport Kendall Honeoye-Fa I ls Spencerport Rush-Henrietta Pittsford Kendall Churchville-Chili Wheatland-Chil i Brockport Rush-Henrietta Honeoye-Fal ls Spencerport Pittsford lrondequoit Wheatland-Chill Churchvil le-Chili The Sectionals Waterloo Pittsford Top: Bill Boothby Jerry Barker Bob Blair Opposite: Alan Beardsley Bottom: Bob Gates Iohn Crowley Jerry Mallaber 62 unior Varsity Hilton's Junior Varsity basketball team started the season slowly. They won only one game of the first seven, but in the latter part of the season they devel- oped to the point of winning eight games and losing but three. No one of this year's Junior Varsity layers equaled the scoring records set last year by Jim Albano. However, Sophomores Brucker, Stoner, and Hickey should add spark to future varsity teams. ln addition, Freshmen stars, Slater and Gates, give promise of becoming the greatest combination ever to play For the Cadets . Hilton 40 Hilton 24 Hilton 50 Hilton 39 Hilton 44 Hilton 40 Hilton 36 Hilton 35 Hilton 24 Hilton 50 Hilton 26 Hilton 3l Hilton 50 Hilton 44 Hilton 53 Hilton 47 Hilton 60 Hilton 58 it as JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Irondequoit Brockport Kendall Honeoye Falls Spencerport Rush-Henrietta Pittsford Kendall Churchville Scottsville Brockport Rush-Henrietta Honeoye Falls Spencerport Pittsford lrondequoit Scottsville . Churchville Cheerleaders Talk of the town Hilton Central's the talk of the town. You may try your darnest, But you can't keep us clown 'Cause we're hep and we're ready For the game to begin So come an Cadets, Let's win, win, winl VARSITY SQUAD Nancy Buell--co-captain Nancy Hull--co-captain Dee Gable Justine Hemmerich Audrey Unterborn Mary Ophardt Alternate for Varsity Virginia Hendershot As basketball season drew near, the task of selecting the Cheerleaders was given--for the first time--to a teachers' committee. The girls were chosen on the basis of their leadership qualities, personality, poise, and Foremost, the ability to get the students enthused. This year's squads have concentrated on maintaining the Hilton spirit through several unique pep assemblies and by originat- ing new cheers. The Varsity squad, whose members have spurted our team to victory, consists of Seniors and Jun- iors. The Junior Varsity includes Sophomores and Freshmen. Junior Varsity Junior Varsity, Junior Varsity Go team go. Junior Varsity, Junior Varsity Fight team fight. Junior Varsity go, Junior Varsity fight. Junior Varsity, Junior Varsity, win tonight! JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Sherry Maggs--co-captain Sharon Rowley--co-captain Donna Catlin Bonnie Beardsley Nancy Becker Karen Hall 64 I NE, , if fi, 7,' Girls Sports Vx 49 1' Jf 9 , Q44 ,,- Q5 Patrons Fred J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen Barile's Shoe Store Beardsley Glass Co. Miss Katherine Brown Cabic 81 Badge Chillson's Grocery Continental Baking Company Ditto, Incorporated James E. Duncan, Inc. Fantaci Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. E. O.-Gable General Baking Company General Supply Company, lnc. Greene's Building Maintenance Supplies Helendale Construction Herb's Market Hilton Candy Kitchen Hilton G L F Corp. Hilton l G A Hilton Milling 8. Warehouse Co. , Inc. Hilton Packing 8. Storage Corp. Hilton Pharmacy l'he Hilton Record Hilton Service Company Hilton Village Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hull Bud Ingham Mr. Karl Kandt Dr. C. R. Keller, Jr. Dr. C. R. Keller, Sr. Oreb and Hazel Kenyon Mary and Ray Kress Herbert W. Lacy 68 Patrons Mac Millan Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Markham Matheos Bros. Ice Cream Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merritt Wm. V. Newcomb and F. B. McCann Dr. James Nundy Packard Chemical 8m Equipment Co. Pleasure Shop Milt Rayburn, Real Estate Salesman Robillard's Jewelers Rochester Gas 8- Electric Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rood T. M. Rowley 8g Sons, lnc. Sage, Rutty 8g Company Sands Homestead Dairy Mr. Ernest Schweitzer Sherman's Grocery Dr. Milton M. Shulman Smith 8g McMann Barber Shop Richard E. Steigerwald Stotl1ard's Hardware Store Two Brothers Barber Shop Tydol Central Service Leonard M. Wright Coca-Cola Bottling Corp. The response received to the first attempt to solicit patrons to sponsor the HILTORIAL has been very gratify- ing. The Class of T958 wishes to express its appreciation to these patrons for their generous support. 69 N Vi f7 Yearbook Staff The staff has enioyed preparing the 1958 HILTOR- IAL. It took many hours of planning and discussion to put out this year's edition--perhaps more than in previ ous years. We have tried to make a few changes that wou d increase the students' interest. Now that our task is completed, we hope that you have enjoyed with us Nancy and Ronnie's last walk through the halls of Hilton. Yearbook Staff Editor ..... . . Karen Beadling Ass't Ed ..... .... D avid Beehler Photography . . . . Douglas Hurlbutt Art Editor . . ...... Nancy Buell Activities . . ...... Virginia Cornish Sports Ed. . . . . .Nancy Hull, Robert Blair Senior Ed ..... . . Judith Hall, John Crowley Typist ......... ......... S herry Hiler Business Manager . . . ........ Anne Pfarrer 70 Lp E 4 X L L Jsgkhr-N-f-V ..,, 3 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other prin ting firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method 9 Y 1 f I 1 3 i 5 9 499 4 9? ' 9 - -MQWk M lL. u L A 4 i. ,.g .g,.,g , ,,,M J