Pittsford Central High School - Hi Lights Yearbook (Pittsford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1943 volume:

fi ff E '31 La, fi QL si :S 1? Ur 12' Q, fir za 32 an :QE X. 1.2 55 cf' Z5 ,Q :F E: L ri I ff 5 S Qi W 1 xv 55: U fi X. ?-L3 f 6 'S :ml S 52 5: 4 K 'fi 52 ii if in ik B gi? 2 5 3 Ei If T2 F5 2 5 .K ff E Q L E s , . , ' I 4 x . .va 1 . , ,- L-.,,.,-f 1 in , ,- y QQ QP PITTSFCRD HIGH SCHOGL gf N r-NC-x s J O, ff- mmm ,fl ll lmmxqILTxY1 ll Dm V The HI-LIGHTS to our flag is dedicated ---5 ,N 4, l 1135 WX r Y f X 1 A o n UQ! 5 ' ff W HDHHJVUMD K li-HIGH-IJQCH-IOCIL Allen, A. D. Grover, Robert M Pratt, Harry Bills, Homer Graves, Charles Robertson, George S. Ballieul, Ferdinand A. Gilmore, Franklin Roggie, Albert J. Jr Bacon, Howard Gilbert, Leo Reggie, Wm. Buholtz, Franklin Gilman, Edward Ransom, James A. Boyce, Harry ' Haltke, Wm. Ray Rylott, Pierce Bachman, George f Holtke, Donald R. Rylotr, Bruce Burdett, James Hanley, George T. Jr Renner, Wm. Brownell, Wm. Hanley, Gordon Steele, John Brodine, Barron Hanley, Donald Shulenburg, Frank Brodine, Adolph Baker, Paul Barrett, Robert Barnard, Gerald Bennett, Gordon Bennett, Bill Burden, Roger Clark, Arthur Clark, Wm. G. Clark, Robert P 'Commisso, Nicholas Crighton, Wm. G. Cutari, John Cutari, James Crump, Walter B. Crump, Stanley C. Curtis, Lewis B Cahill, Bernard Crotts, Bill Case, Norwood Dillman, George W. Dyer, Kenneth F. Dyer, Francis Deering, Charles H. Dodgson, Frank Emery, George Earls, Harold Fisher, Richard Fuller, Richard Gilman, Grover F Gaskin, Irving Gaskin, ldwin S. Gott, Orrin Hicks, Charles l. Hulbert, Ray Hutchinson, H. G. Harrison, Richard Harrison, Thomas Johnson, Robert Jensen, John W Jensen, Charles G. Kennedy, John Kostecke, Edward Kassel, Allred Knickerbocker, Theodore Lusk, Franklin P. Lusk, Elmer Lusk, Irving Lusk, Sidney Leaper, Sidney Lord, Hornet McCarthy, Larry Millirnan, Dean Mueller, Norman Molx, Emmet Minnamon, Jacob Nobor, Junior M Neighbor, Everett Pcrrigo, Glenn Patchen, Robert Pc-ck, Floyd C. Palmer, James A Prutzman, Gordon F. Perkins, Harold Place, John H Pratt, Wm Shantz, Alson M. Stevens, James G. Snyder, Daniel Straight, Howard Sullivan, Adrian Spiegle, Paul Smith, Walton Spiegle, Richard Teiper, Fred Thawley, Alvin T. Tharnell, Lloyd A. Teipcr, Jack Utz, Janet VanBrockIin, Robert tw Vincent, Stewart T. Voorhees, Robert R. Wright, Harold Wright, Gordon Wnrriner, Karold Webster, Karl G. Wilson, Dick Warden, Al Zimmerman, George Zimmerman, Arthur Zimmerman, Edward Zimmer, Richard Zornaw, Ross :Killed in Action Plus Many Others Whose Names Were Not Available. L J X to our begs in service Alma Mater Proudly stands our Alma Mater Towering high above the town, Holding firm the hearts she gathers Trusting each may gain renown. Loyal to our Alma Mater, Cherished by a common tie, We will sing the praises ever, Of our dear, old Pittsford High. Chorus. Onward then, we must not falter, Ever strive to reach the goal, Knowing that our Alma Mater Courage brings to every soul. 4 To gon who graduate: You and I came into Pittsford High School together as Freshmen four years ago, Perhaps we have learned some things together. I would not pre- tend to advise you now, but I do want to tell you some things I believe to be true. If I could help you it would be by giving you a chance to help your- selves. I would rather be able to inspire you than dictate to you. I think it is not nearly so important to be rich, or famous, or power- ful, as it is to radiate health, cheerfulness, courage, and good will. It is much better to be simple, frank, natural, clean in mind and body, than to live with hate, envy, jealousy, and fear. I believe we ought to meet any obstacle and face any difficulty un- abashed and unafraid. We do not amount to much until we have found pa- tience through pain, courage through being afraid, and determination through failure. Other boys and girls have gone out from this school hoping to build their own careers, but they have had to forget their own careers for a time in a larger service for oppressed mankind. You, too, will have a part in that service. You must not be resentful about it. Every generation must pay an installment on the price of liberty and you are making up for some past fail- ures to pay. It seems less important for this school to teach you how to pilot a plane, handle a bayonet, or sight a machine gun, than to have built self-in- tegrity and courage in you. I wish for each of you the happiest life you can find, but I assure you that you will not find it by looking for it. It will come to you in helping others to find it. Glenn C. Harris 5 . Back row: Knox, Delehanty, Raycheft, Fenton, Clark, lNindsor, Bode. Second row: Bickfard, McCarthy, Dio Lyke Mis Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Delehanty Morris Eller Klippel McCarthy Dibble Windsor Lyke Bruce Mr, Bode Miss Coughlin Miss Snyder s s s fo 94 2 X fp, s N 4' . fllczqo 0 Mr Harris Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade Third Grade F tth Grade Sxth Gra e S verith Grade cighth Grade cl l-lstory S :ence Commercial Languages '01- Principal Miss Steve Miss Sullivan Mr lxnox Miss Bicktord Mr Raychett Miss Halliday Mrs Collin 'vlrs Fenton Miss Karris Mr Clark Mrs. Buckley History Mathematics En ish 3 4 n ish l Boy s Gym Girl s Gym Home Economics Chorus 01 04 ca, Band and Orcnest ra Manual Training . . Sec reta ry A st! ' , 445-4 . SQ, ' V V ' .L issi grffkf 4QAQxQs9 P0 Y 715, Y 4' 908, .ig lg g X441 C0 id. 05 Ury 400 6461.1 6 48 SSNCES Cl, L f . 444,50 S- ,x hle, Steve, Snyder, Coughlin, Klippel, Stebbins. Front row: Bruce, Collins, Sullivan, Harris, Glock, l-lalliday s . ' n .... ' b Y, 0 ' ,... ' i i .. 0,5 ,' gl' , 4, 0 4136 ' .... ' ' ' .. E gl' , 2 5415 0 occ Miss Stebbins . , , Fourth Grade Miss Glock .... Librarian O: NS N x 5000? . , f . -, - , . Q I R x XB X xx XS 1 ' ,... 2 5 . . . a F X S N s, . D . Q . lip S ex sg ,X . . . . ,T , I , , . . . 7, xx X K In i i y sg xx 'X . ..... '.. i ... I 4 49's-a',x-, . ' . Q 6' 'isvo' -if ,, 1 O 3 S A a , Oo I by mln 04 I' 41 4 49 ' 1 ' 'fs 0' A 0 0.1 0 'Cs H l 1 s 6 IEILASSIES 1 Class Historg 'Way back in September '39, our first undertaking as a Freshman class was to elect our officers. The class was served by President, Bob Nichols, Vice-President, Kay El- dredge, Secretary, June Mueller, and Treasurer, Dick Dyer. Our Student Council repre- sentatives were Gloria Rankin and Frank Heisler. After the annual murder by the Sopho- mores, we returned the compliment with a freshman return party. ln October we enjoyed our first class affair by having a Hallowe'en costume party. One of the highlights of the year was a picnic at Powder-Mill Park. This, in itself, was highlighted by the fact that several girls went swimming in their gym suits. Our Sophomore Class was under-the direction of Jack Spellman. Margaret Con- naughton and Richard Dyer served as Student Council representatives and June Mueller again acted as secretary, with Pat Palmer as Vice-President, and Jim Cufari as treasurer. The present Juniors well remember that we held the upper hand at initiation. Along with the snow came our mid-winter sleigh ride which later turned into a jam-fest in the gym. We terminated the year by giving the traditional Sophomore Flop. Our superb Sophomore confidence melted rapidly the next year since we were under the discerning Seniors. We took more notice of the Seniors and their executives than ever before and, even though we wouldn't admit it, we found ourselves envious of their posi- tion. During the year, many of us bought Junior rings and flaunted them proudly. Kay Eldredge was elected President, with Bob Nichols, June Mueller, and George Hopkins as her assistants. Jean Legan and Richard Dyer served on Student Council. As the year drew to a close, we gave the much-anticipated Junior Prom. The dancers swayed in and out in front of a gay patio under crepe-paper streamers and balloons to the music of Bob Bruce, At last the eventful year arrived! While we were proud of our position, we were un- certain and lonesome for our friends of last year's Senior Class, nevertheless, it was nice to feel the admiring glances of the Freshmen. Despite the interruptions that were caused by the defense program, we found time to elect George Hopkins President and Dick Harris Vice-President, with Gladys Webster and Margie Babcock serving as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. This year Marv Hop- kins ond Robert Nichols were elected for Student Council. The most important decision we made as a class was the turning over of the yearbook to o High School Staff, rather than publishing it ourselves. The big occasion of the first half of our Senior year was the Senior Ball, given the 23d of December in the gym which was transformed intoa Virgin Forest by the use cf tin- sled stars and snowy evergreens. In a meeting in March, Richard Dyer was elected Vice-President, since Richard Har- ris had graduated in January. At this some meeting a Class Historian, June Mueller, Prophet, Geraldine Mears, and testator, Robert Nichols, were also elected. Now as the year is drawing to a close, we are making plans for a spring picnic. The four years in high school have seemed long and never-ending, but now that we are at the close of them, it seems that they have gone all too fast. All of us will remember the good times that we have had here and will forever hold Pittsford High dear to our hearts. 8 Uur Advisers Snyder M. . Knox Our advisers have been long appreciated by each succeeding senior class for their fund of helpfulness, interest, and knowledge. This year has been no ex- ception. They, along with our president, have made our last school year one to be remembered and cherished. 14 C,,,,,,m was. fe 7'AeA 'VM George Hopkins t ,,HOppY,, Constancy is success of purpose. Baseball 4, Boys' Intramurals 45 Boys' Gym Club 4, Hi-Y, Albany Conference 4, Usher 3, Drama- tics Club lg Science Club 3, Flag Bearer 35 Class Vice-President 35 President 4. 9 Margie Babcock Carolyn J. Bartron Margie Babcock Marge For every why there is a wherefore. Basketball l,25 Baseball I5 Soccer l,25 Bod- minton I5 Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Archbearer 3. Cla ra L. Beach A small voice is better than a big echo. Brookfield High School l,2, 35 Basketball I5 Baseball 2, 35 Archery 35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Health Award 3. Berfv J. Corbin 1 HBH.. Every man dreams of a perfect wife. Basketball I,25 Baseball l,25 Soccer l,25 Phi Kappa Alpha 45 Archbearer 35 Commercial Club 45 Junior Ball Chairman 35 Letter 2. Richard Dyer Duger Ill Art is power. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Manager I5 Boys' Gym Club I5 Banner Staff I5 Alpha Chi 2, 35 Photography Club l, 2, Betty J. Corbin Jack Dadgson Clara L. Beach Margaret M. Connaughton Carolvn J. Bartron Carol Modesty becomes a young lady. Monroe High School I, 2, 35 Archbearer 35 Mix- ed Chorus l,2,35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Commercial Club 4. Margaret M. Connaughton Maggie Full of goodness, giggles, and gum. Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 45 President 45 Hi-Lights Advertising Staff 45 Commercial Club 25 Leader's Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Senior Ball Chairman 45 Nu- merals 35 Letter 4. Jael: Dadgson Censored I may be as good as I please if I please to be good. Basketball 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Boys' Intramurals 45 Alpha Chi 2, 35 Photo- graphy Club 35 Junior Prom Committee 3. Richard Fisher Fish I strove for none, for none was worth my strife. Dramatics Club I5 Banner Reporter 25 Photo- graphv Club 3, Richard Dyer Richard Fisher 1 Alice Francis Gertrude June Frohm Alice Francis NAV, Quiet, but attractively so. Basketball l5 Drarnatics Club l5 Archbearer 35 Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4. Marjorie Garling Margie Her thoughts are her own. Phi Kappa Alpha 3,45 Archbearer 3. Donald L. Hegeman HDOIG., Studies should never interfere with one's educa- tion. Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Soccer 45 Boys' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Gym Club 45 Corn- mercial Club l. Mary Ellen Hopkins HHODDYU My kingdom for a horse. Basketball l,2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Girls' lntra- murals 2, 35 Archbearer 35 Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Dramatics Club l5 Banner Staff l5 Hi-Lights Staff 45 Photography Club 35 Arch- ery Club 35 Student Council 4. Donald L. Hegeman Virginia Hughes Hitchcock Mariorie Garling Richard T. Harris Gertrude June Frohm .lunie There was no hurry in her hands5 no hurry in her feet. Baseball 25 Tennis l, 25 Phi Kappa Alpha 3,4' Archbearer 35 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Cho- rus . Richard T. Harris Dick He probably hails from London where a man has ci right to live in a fog. Baseball Manager 2, 45 Soccer Manager l, 2, 35 Tennis l, 35 Alpha Chi 45 Bonner Staff 35 Arch- ery Club 35 Science Club 35 Photography 2, 35 Student Council 35 Class Vice-President 4. Virqinia Hughes Hitchcock Ginny To those who have the fatal gift of beauty. Basketball l, 25 Girl's Gym Club l, 25 Phi Kap- pa Alpha 3, 45 Archbearer 35 Dramatics Club l5 Commercial Club 45 Ping Pong 3. Dolores Kassel Tootie She who has lived obscurely and quietly hasliv- ed well. Basketball l5 Phi Kappa Alpha 3,45 Secretary 45 Archbearer 35 Dramatics Club l5 2 Short- hand Awards. Mary Ellen Hopkins Dolores Kassel JAW., as-fl H 1, i we A-lcvajyg H X FQ , .i ,, 5 lfhfz I 1 'A ' William Kostecke Jean Legan William Kostecke Willie Tall, tan, and terrific. Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals I, 2,3, Boys' Gym Club I,4, Hi-Y 4, Drama- tics Club I, Typing Award 2, Army-Navy Cer- tificate 3. Geraldine Mears Gerry It is better to wear out than rust out. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Soc- cer 2, Girls' Intramurals I,2,3,4, Girls' Gym Club I, 2, Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Archbearer 3, Dramatics Club I, Hi-Lights Staff-Business Manager 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Numerals 2, Letter 3. Robert Nichols Nick Good looks and good manners always win a good girl, Soccer 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Secretary, President 4, Banner I, Chorus 3, Operetta 4, Band I,2, Cheerleader 4, Student Council 4, Boys' State 3, Sophomore Cup, Class President I, Class Treasurer 3. fhnrlne Silgo Chuck Silence far outdoes the speech of others. Basketball 4, Baseball I,2, 3, 4, Boys' Intra- murals I,2, 3, 4, Boys' Gym Club 4, Banner Staff I, Photography Club I, Army-Navy Cer- tificate 3. Robert Nichols John Sgabellone Geraldine Mears June A. Mueller Joan Legan Jeanie There is no limit to net abilities. Baseball I,2, Basketball I,2, Soccer 2, Bad- minton 2, 3, Phi Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Archbearer 3, Dramatics Club I, Banner Staff I,2,3, Hi- Lights Staff-Seniors 4, Archery I, 2, 3, 4. 'vine A. Mueller Saucer-Eyes Her eyes hold the assurance of good and the promise of success. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 4, Soccer I, 2, 4, Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Al- pha 3, 4, Vice-President Dramatics I, Banner Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lights 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Bond I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Class Secretary I,2, 3, Op- eretta 2, 4, Queen of Senior Ball 4, Class His- torian 4. ' '--1 Sgobellone I didn't hear the question, Dramatic Club I, Christmas Pageant 2, French Play 2. G'-'lv' Webster Freckles With such good looks and good humor what can she lose? Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Soccer I, 2, Girls' Intramurals I,2, 3, Manager 4, Phi Kap- pa Alpha 3, 4, Archbearer 3, Dramatics Club I Secretary, Commercial Club 2, 3, Leaders Club 4, Crafts Club I, Junior Prom Committee 3, Numerals 3, 7 Commercial Certificates, I Gregg Shorthand Pin. Charles Silco Gladys Webster z .9-wt lv 1 I' I UI' I21.,15 I 4 43 JBL 4 'lk' ,u W 1. YU. - ' N Oaiftf 1' 1,1 fl, V 9 ..3 dMfv .Tc '-'D b.f uf ,i L' 9 U +- ' -A414-L1,,f,Qanj5-7ff1Q,g -Qin lass Will We, the Senior Class of Pittsford High School, being in sound mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament. To the oncoming students we do leave the first edi- tions of the following publications which are now going to press: The Principles of Physics by George Hopkins, dedicated to Mr. Bode. Bobs written by Bob Nichols for no others to read. Silence is Golden by Clara Beach and Carolyn Bartron reserved for Bruce Green- field. - A Horse is Man's Best Friend written by Mary for Dot to cherish. My Diet by Betty Corbin for all those who think they need it. n Day Dreaming by June Frohm, dedicated to Bob Palmer. Work Was Made for Others by Hegeman, Silco, and Co. for Steve: u Love Me, Love My Pal by Dolores Kassel and Alice Francis, especially for Ellen and Beckie . Willy by June, something every girl should read. Aedonis by William Kostecke, for Futs . Clothes Made the Man by Virginia Hitchcock and Margaret Connaughton, dedi- cated to the feminine population. lgnoronce is Bliss or The Memoirs of a High School Senior by Margie Bab- cock, for Margie Husted. The Exploits of Duger by Dick, especially compiled for Duger the Fourth. 1 The Art of Good Penmanship by John Sgabellone, written for Art Palmer. Me and Stowski by Fish for the boxing team. The Navy Needs You by Jack Dodgson, for Bill Palmer. l'll Never Mop Again , dedicated to Mr. Little by Dick Harris. How to Influence ofheie' by Gerry, to Alma. The Upswept Arrow by Jean Legan, to Mary Blessing. Two-Gun Lill by Freckles , for Mary Zornow. n Whispers from Mendon Ponds by Marjorie Garling, for Tut , It is hoped that this collection of books will be cared for and cherished, and we ap- point the coming Senior Class as Executor of this Will, hereby revoking all former Wills by us at any time made. .4 'G' 1. ' Testotor: Jean Legan Witnesses: Bob Nichols June Mueller l'-3 un ' f i . QW' ,M-.NM N X X x Q 5 N xx xY hx ,X IW: K i 5 E v i l. N .xt V NM 5 i X, 1? 'i i . w . xi' X Back row: W. Palmer, J. Clark, N. Eldredge, R. Palmer, Schmitt, Meusberger, Newcomb, Provost, V. Wil- t lard, F. Cutter. Third row: Burden, V, Roberts, M. Zornow, Eckler, Leary, Kouraupes, Rylott, Playne, D. X Nichols, B. Voorhees, H. Ruske. Second row: Mc Farlcnd, Irish, Forman, M, Eldredge, Cahill, Evans, B. Tack, V D. Crump, H. Bachmann, Straight, Husted, Cutari. Front row: De Wolf, Shearer, Tuttle, M. Brizee. - Q I-,Mft bc., . I A s x T ' 41' fi . . H. .- i ypv 4, . '-4? 'VX' ' any I N IN, . K V i. L . Aff , 4 f' ' AP 00, X lap pls 0 ,Q 'J ff on P!! ..f nuff X , I , 001. ffqlc ,JK A I fa - I X500 .. A' 1 X -.: ,.., . . I .C J l 599 I 1 g vixgyk mtl KLJL JMX 75 xi - J' X. flm i i' . X WT To end the school year and to celebrate the con- clusion of Regents week, the Junior class will put on the annual Prom, which is always a great success. Al- so about half of the Juniors ordered their class rings, There are a number of Junior girls who have been taking the Vocational Education for National Defense courses. They have learned to use a lathe, drill press, micrometer, and how to solder, do assembly work, and to read blue-prints. The class has taken part in many cf the sports, clubs, and publications of the school. The officers of the class are: Frank Evans, Presie dent, Barbara Tack, Vice-President, Helen Cahill, Secs retary, Dorothy Crump, Treasurer, Bill Palmer, and Virginia Roberts are the Student Council representa- tives. Advisers for the class are Miss Sullivan and Miss Coughlin. 15 The Sophomore Class, according to custom, start- ed off the year by initiating the Freshmen, informally during the day and formally at night. lt has also bought War Stamps and Bonds and done Commando work. The American Way, a play put on by the Sophs, was very successful. Leads were played by John Lowe, Helen Waterstraat, Donald Zornow, Violet Browne, Phillip Osterling and Gloria Patchen. Narrators were Hazel Maxfield and Paul Knickerbocker. Officers of the class ore: President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Student Council Bob Schwartz Mary Wellington Gloria Patchen John Lowe Violet Browne David Palmer f figgvil .7 7 5 X .. Asif iffy lp OPHOMOPES Bock row: C. Willard, D. Zornow, D. Crump, Sweeney, C. Rock, W. Voorhees, C. Silco, C. Buckmann Stein Schmidt. Third row: Duke, Miller, H. Maxfield, Lussow, Bennett, Lehman, Osterling, Waterstraat Blessing M Sgabellone, Wilson. Second row: Francis, D. Zornow, Hinderland, D. Palmer, Patchen, J Lowe R S hwartz, Wellington, Browne, P. Roberts, Kaiser, A, Beach. Front row: Greenfield, P. Knickerbocker E Cutter, P. Connaughton, L. Dyer, Spencer, P, Kruger. -J! 4 , 1 NA 1 1 I ' 1 , . si f I ie,I.,, , 1- 1 l 4 if llvl A q!,f1l5kfD,u,a! 2 Wi me Back row: l-lutchens, Harmon, Weinstein, Baxter, M. Knickerbocker, E. Buckmann, Blodgett, Esker, Burdick Third row: Ruske, T. Pulitano, Hulbert, S. Frohm, Olsen, Earls, J. Silco, Gilmore, P. Brizee, Zimmerman 1 Granger. Second row: Wyand, J. Schwartz, D. Clark, Goodenough, Smith, Henlin, N. Tack, Little, Minna- mori, Covell, M, Black, Covert, Splitt. Front row: Moss, Campbell, Oppenheimer, Koster, K. Mears, J. Wil- lard, Van Voorhis. A , . fx! if -K'fK. ' 4-r' f - J . A if .fl ' aff' fig!-Af, . QQ' ' To start off their high school years in the correct f A Q fashion, the Freshmen were duly initiated by the able l-VX X51 Sophomore Class early in the fall. This was paid back Q ' by a very successful Return Party. Patriotically, the fx class has supported the War Stamp sales in school, 'ff X practiced Commando tactics in their gym class, and 1 if made themselves generally useful to the rationing 5 L! staffs. l 7?-1' Officers are: iv President . . Allen Olsen Vice-President Nancy Tack Secretary . . Helen Little Treasurer . . Caroline Smith Student Council I7 Rita Henlin David -Earls l f it fri ot fd. ia Back row: Fritz, Ross, Frank, Hoesli, R. Johnson, J. Moran, C. Van Voorhis, Bent, Shelby. Third row: W Carter, V. Palmer, Carpenter, Peets, P. Browne, D. Maxtield, J. Van Voorhis, Forman, Rochow, B. Maibaum, B. Cutari, Bodine. Second row: H. Campbell, M. MorJn, Holsworth, Brunzell, Cargill, Woods, J. Frohm, M Kruger, E. Francis, Yole, Starling. Front row: Tobey, Filer, Loughborough, R, Garling, N. Johnson, Thompe son, Reeves. F1-ivy' 'W D:s:k rcw: Retcbfess, Leaper, D. Johnson, Ber'1, Pursel, Langor, Hendee, Schuyler, Legess. Third row: M S'wo'1lcy, Sjabellone, Kassel, Betlem, Bloomer, B. Carter, S. Palmer, V. Shanely, Wood. Second row: New comb, Thomas, N. Maibaum, M. Lowe, Gilsow, Stone, Schoen, Holcomb, Kloclc, Brown. Front row: Slocum Gilsow, Forman, Sens, Patchen, Thawley. th Grade l 8 'ri fr 'I N ll iv IMI ll, 'M' l .lf ff f, i Standing: M. l-lopkins, D. Palmer, Earls, Nichols, Browne. Seated: l-lenlin, W. Palmer, V. Roberts. Student Council The Student Council has ably served the school , this year in an outstanding way. Among its achieve- ' ' ments has been the placing of the plaque in honor of the former students now in the armed forces. lt also L 1 planned our assemblies this year, got the Banner and l-li-lights started, and conducted a Senior Poll. One big change effected bythe Council was the high school P election of the president, between candidates Bill Q . Palmer and Bob Nichols. - : Q 'S' President . Bill Palmer l Vice-President . . Virginia Roberts 4 Secretary .,. . Rita Henlin Treasurer ....., . David Palmer David Earls Freshman Members . . Rita l-lenlin i Violet Browne Sophomore Members Junior Members . ala A Senior Members . 20 . David Palmer William Palmer . Virginia Roberts Bill Palmer . Robert Nichols Mary Hopkins The Pittsford High School yearbook was started with the l94l-42 issue which was put out by the Senior class of that year, THE HI-LIGHTS was chosen as a name. The first issue was mimeographed and proved a great success. It was decided that the '43 issue of the Hl-LIGHTS should be printed instead of mimeographed and that the staff should be chosen from the entire High School. The staff is as follows: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barbara Tack ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ha rry Ruske Margie Babcock BUSINESS MANAGERS Geraldine Mears Frank Evans William Voorhees ADVERTISING Margaret Connaughton Robert Nichols James Clark David Palmer Mary Wellington Betty Voorhees ART EDITORS Ellen McFarland Peggy Roberts Donald Zornow Richard Dyer Rosemary Leary ACTIVITIES EDITORS Mary Hopkins Mqry Irish' CLASS EDITORS Caroline Smith Nancy Tack Rita Henlin- MUSIC Hazel Maxfield PHOTOGRAPHY Marcia Brizee Lillian Tuttle SPORTS EDITORS Robert Schwartz Allan Olsen William Palmer Violet Browne SENIORS Jean Legan June Mueller Robert Nichols ADVISERS Miss Coughlin Mrs. Collins Miss Steve Hi-Lights -4' Bock row: Evans, W. Voorhees, D. Zornow, D. Palmer. Fourth row: Mueller, R. Dyer, W. Palmer, Leary, J Clark, R. Nichols, R. Schwartz. Third row: M. Brizee, Tuttle, Mrs. Collins, Miss Coughlin, Miss Steve Connoughton, Browne, Wellington. Second row: N. Tack, Farland, Mears, B. Tack, Ruske, Babcock, Le gan, Irish, Henlin. Front row: B. Voorhees, M. Hopkins, Smith, Moxfield, Roberts, Hughes. 21 K. l'le YWNAYI' lee bam? MO y H75 mf? K. The TRess of FH-5. The high school publication, The Pittsford High School Bonner , this year was mimeographed instead of printed and because of the work involved, publica- tions, while excellent in content, were not numerous. The Banner was started four years ago, with Thomas Harrison as editor. The adviser this year is Ruskin Raycheff, who is also the boys' physical education di- rector, EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF Mary Irish MANAGING EDITORS Martha Eldredge Barbara Tack ASSOCIATE EDITORS June Mueller Mary Wellington Marcia Brizee Bruce Greenfield Ellen McFarland COLUMNISTS Ellen McFarland Donald Provost Joanne Wilson BUSINESS EDITOR Frank Evans REPORTERS Doris Straight Thomas Hory Gloria Patchen Marilyn Miller PRINTERS AND TYPISTS I-larry Ruske David Palmer Joyce Kaiser Roger Burden James Clark Barbara Tack Marcia Brizee Banner Back row: Evans, M. Brizee, Provost, D. Zornow, Duke, Greenfield. Second row: Forman, Wilson, Mueller M. Eldredge, Wellington, Patchen, Miller. Front row: V. Roberts, Straight, Irish, Mr. Raycheff, B. 'lack Kaiser, McFarland. 22 1 y ,4,f2'f .'f1!f.ff.4,..25 . ',x-, 1 i Back row: lrish, B. Tack, Rylott, Babcock, Corbin, Leary, H. Bachmann, Garling, Kouroupes. Third row: Forman, J. Frohm, Hughes, A. Francis, Miss Bickford, Miss Steve, D. Nichols, B. Voorhees, Tuttle, M, Bri- zee. Second row: McFarland, Husted, Webster, M. Hopkins, Connaughton, Mueller, Kassel, Legan, Straight. Front row: Shearer, Cahill, V. Roberts, Eldredge, Mears lill Kappa l The only sorority in Pittsford High School is the Ph: Kappa Alpha which was founded by Miss Bick- ford and Mrs. Cross some years ago. The sorority acl- visers are Miss Bickford and Miss Steve, and the of- ficers are Margaret Cannaughton, June Mueller, Do- lores Kassel, and Mary Hopkins. Activities have been varied. The new members were initiated in the fall informally at school and for- mally at the Springhouse, Meetings were held at mem- bers' homes where discussions and games were held. A University of Rochester senior was invited to a meet- ing to talk about the advantages of going to college. A WAAC has been invited to attend a future meet- ing. A banquet will end the year. P K A means friendship and service, and in thisit has succeeded-socially, with the Valentine Ball, and patriotically, with the sales of 52,000 in War Stamps and Bonds. Cong ratulationsl 23 plizi A :helen - . +L' ,Qt nm 0,8-lv 'F Wan:-1H'C had ll? gli QS :taxa A hi, O3 Bon tha-ahs 'K I have had 'MOR' Sqn sons Dmiflqi 5-0 BYVQQBCR can at-,ag bq,50QG. 'lmnks Quail So muah 5 bwgll to ml Y s Wm Nmwv l 4-ti' mnuohik on 'KWR Q. V194 0 Q Q I Standing: Ruske, Hopkins, Eldredge, Provost. Seated: Clark, Kostecke, Mr. Knox, Nichols i',, , -.'N' HI-Y Our service club, as in previous years, sent two delegates to the State Hi-Y assembly at Albany. This yi-ar's representatives were George Hopkins, and Don- ald Provost. The officers ot the club attended the Training Conference at Camp Cory. This year the club has performed many tasks in connection with the drive throughout Pittsford for instruments to send pris- cn camps, also, they did their port in food rationing procedures. Officers for the Year President ................ Robert Nichols Vice-President and Treasurer . Harry Ruske Secretary .............. . Newcomb Eldredge Executive Committee . . James Clark Donald Provost Advisor .......... . , Mr, Knox The big feature of the year was the movie The Boys from Syracuse which they sponsored. They will wind up the year with a banquet. 24 'I-ll-Y Q 1 XX The Alpha Chi is celebrating another success- ful year. Their dances were all a big success. ln the fall they had an action-packed football game with the Hi-Y and in the spring a basketball game also with the Hi-Y. A party was held for two of the boys who were entering the service. ln the winter some of the boys bought fraternity sweaters to supplement the jackets from the year before. A banquet and probably 0 picnic will end this year's activities. At the final meeting of last year the boys elected the officers for the following semester. At mid-term a new set of boys was chosen for office. They are as follows: First Term President . . . . Frank Evans Vice-President Bill Clark Secretary . Bill Palmer Treasurer . Howard Newcomb Second Term President .... . Edward Muesberger Vice-President . Roger Burden Secretary . . Dave Palmer Treasurer .... .,..... . . . Howard Newcomb f 'f!..AJ ff '21 TT-A ' .fl--ff., ix, f ,if N v f K 1 KJ ' .,T1 1 ' I 'X' - A' 4 fe- v-' f f W W f . l h Ch' 'P ' X 'E P 3 1 'fill 1- f I,-,,,f,4'l -p194xA, 0xA.l IA L z 1 r -rf! Standing: R. Schwartz, D. Palmer, W. Palmer, Burden, Connaughton. Seated: Evans, Newcomb, Schmitt, R. Palmer, Bennett. 25 V . I 'sr .- fi in 'Al ,i,llf' ?l .' ,F 'l ,1l'ni'il'3l fl' ' Y YY Y f' I- ya: '. Bock row: Schwartz, Greenfield, D. Zornow, Evans, W. Voorhees, Provost, Ruske, Nichols, Clark. Third row: Mueller, M. Zomow, Hulbert, Rylott, Waterstraat, Wellington, H. Bachmann, D. Nichols, Henlin. Second row: Miller, Maxfield, Shearer, Wilson, Patchen, Mrs. Fenton, M. Brizee, Little, Covell, Crump, Cufari. Front row: Straight, Hinderland, Zornow, Pulitano, Ruse, J. Schwartz. Chorus The Choruses under the direction of Mrs. Fenton have as usual had a busy year. Five girls went to the Syracuse Music Clinic where they sang with huge mix- ed and girls' choruses. These girls were Mary Zornow, Mary Shearer, Dorothy Nichols, Hazel Maxfield, and Betty Voorhees, The one boy who went was George Bachman. The Chorus sang at a play which was giv- en at Christmas time. They are planning a late Spring Concert and will perform at graduation. The big affair of the year which was put on by the Chorus was Gilbert and SuIlivan's Pinafore . Giv- en in April, it wasa big success and was enioyed by all. Principals were Frank Evans, Robert Nichols, Bruce Greenfield, June Mueller, Mary Zornow, and Gloria Patchen, Not only did the Chorus put this on, but other departments aided in the production so that it was a product of the whole school. The Chorus will lose a number of its good voices through graduation, but the musical season for next year still promises to be a good one. 26 The Pittsford High School Band, under Mr. Wright, followed by Miss Korris, because of a lack of musicians, is o merging of last year's Junior and Senior Bands. Besides playing for assemblies and lifting morale at basketball games they have kept feet marching and fingers snapping at the Armistice and Mem- Oricl Day Parades. They also performed for the Annual spring concert. Banrl Back row: Provost, Miss Korris, Way. Third row: l-lolsworth, Osterling, Clark, Mueller, Spellmcn, Gilmore, l-lalley, Shield, Second row: Schwartz, Olsen, R. Schwartz, L. Dyer, C. Buckmann, P. Knickerbocker, 'vVhite. Dyer, Bent. Front row: Hulbert, l-larron, P. Roberts, Miller. , - l Standing: l-l. Moxfield, Legan, Covell. Seated: Kaiser, Waterstraat, Miss Korris, Freeling, Palmer. String Ensemble The school orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Wright during the first term and under Miss Korrs during the second. lt was first organized under Mrs. Coupens some years ago. Due to the lock of male talent, the orchestra is composed of girls. Percussion and brasses have been eliminated and it has be- come a string ensemble. This year it has played for assemblies, will participate in the Spring Concert, and will perform forthe graduation exercises. 27 This year Miss Korris is leading our Hillbilly Band. lt was originally organized for ievv's harp, har- nagn Za, sweet potato, and bazooiu enthus asts, but it his snce increased to take in evei wash boards. Two features of the band are the tap dances of Glor a Patehen and the trumpet of Paul Knickerbocker. The bond has performed fcr nany people oatszzfe the school, includina the Rotary Club and the 4-l-l Club In East Bloomfield it won a frst prize for general excellence, besides color , Hill Billq Bflllfl Standing: D. Nichols, VV. Voorhees, Osterling, B Voorhees, Miller, Seated: R. Schwartz, P, Knickerbocker, D, Crump, Miss Korris, Waterstraat, Patchen, Buckrnann. Back row: V, Zornow, M. Elclredge, lforrnan, Minnamon, Kouroupes, Irish, Sgabellone, l-linderland. Second r:w: S. Frohm, J. Frohm, Hughes, Phlitano, Miss Coudhlin, M. Brizee, Corbin, Bartron. Front row: Zimmer- man, l-lulbert. C1 iii iiiien-itil ulllli The Commercial Club has trc veled along a new path of experience this year. lt has had many a discussion on personal appearance, cffice etiquette, and business law. By visltina a business firm in Roches- ter, the club hopes to witness these 'hings in practice. Vlfhile there are no specific orficers, the Senior Girls, Carolyn Bartran, Betty Corbin, June Frohm, ana Virginia Hughes, under the leadership of Miss Coughlin, have taken charge of the affairs of the club, Several social events have been planned for the near future. Among these are a dinner and movie, eng! an informal May walk. 28 l QWWWQQ X, ! S. A 41 ,EJOQYQAB ,S ' EX , X W' , 6 k-N XX fx I K ff ' XX D , xl ' kfifigx X WX F3 X jx ,Ax i I WNV ,, rfb g- 1 K .my . i '7' f -. J lf, ., . A' - Back row: J.Cufari, Hegeman, Ruske, Coach Raycheff, Evans, R, Dyer, Burden. Front row: Sween y, Kos tecke, W. Palmer, D. Palmer, Weinstein. - if L.. '11 I. i I 8 .i if .. ,f- f 0 O . Q' I ir I, .A ' ffl? t A X! X S9575 lr ff N- DZ. Basketball Wwggwkbpy Wt' Due to the pleasure driving ban, the B League was divided into two divisions with Pittsford and Honeoye Falls in the eastern section and Church- ville, Hilton, and Scottsville compiling the western cir- cuit. Thus Pittsford was forced to compete with the A schools in this section. Pittsford fell hard to Hon- eoye Falls in their initial meeting-3l-2l. ln the second game, however, Honeoye Falls eked out a thrilling 20 to l8 verdict. Other teams that were met were Penfield, East Rochester, Fairport, lrondequoit, and Allendale. The squad will lose Dyer, Cufari, Hegeman, and Kostecke through graduation. Next year's captain will be Bill Palmer. Varsity players left are Bill Palmer, Dave Palmer, Steve Schmitt, Rog Burden, and a few others who will make up next year's team, The war next year will affect the schedule probably even more, and we will be playing more and more games closer home. Another result of the war was the lack of Junior Varsity games. Though the younger boys didn't play much, they did come through with a couple of victoe ries. While neither team finished at the top, they show- ed fight and proved to bea well-balanced unit, thanks to their new coach, Ruskin Raycheff. We would also like to mention the final game of the year-the l'-larvard-Yale classic. Yale came out on top, but only by a narrow margin. 30 1, ' LI ' ' 4 Cn arrival of our new coach, Ruskin Raychett, the sbceer team was taced by the transportation problem which almost downed them. In spite at this disadvan- tage the team played three regular games during the season. They lost twice to a highly touted Brighton ifguad ond once to Spencerport. The Brighton games were both thrilling, for they were lost by only a tew points. The Spencerport game was also last by a close margin, so, despite the tew games, the team was tull ol tiaht. The loss of Nichols, Dyer, Dodgson, Cufari, and Hegeman who graduate will be felt heavily next year, yet, with an ample supply of veterans and rookies, the team looks forward to a better season on the soccer field. Same men who will be playing next year are: l-larry Ruske, Bob Schoen, Frank Evans, Bill Palmer, and Dave Palmer. lt is to be noted that the number of people who attended the soccer games this year was good in com- parison with other years. Even the out-ofetown games were well attended. Basketball fans also cheered on their teams in larger numbers. This means there's more school spirit, so let's keep it up. Soccer v x X X E Back row: Dodgson, Baxter, Provost, R. Palmer, J. Cutari, N. Eldredge, L. Dyer. Fronl' row R Schwartz H Ruske, D, Palmer, Hegemen, R. Dyer, R. Nichols. A . M 49 The Boys' Gym Club was started this year under the new Coach Ruskin Raycheff. High school boys are trained in Commando Vlfork, for dexterity on the parallel and high bars, and for proficiency on the mat. They are not only developing their muscles but their sense of timing, and quick thinking which will be important to them when they enter the armed forces. The boys demonstrated what they had accom- plished and learned in a Gym Exhibition in the spring. Ggm Club Bock row: G. Silco, Hegeman, Ruske, R, Dyer, Kostecke, C. Silco. Third row: L. Campbell, J. Beavers, Ross, D. Palmer, J. Clark, Evans, Burden, Thompson, Slocum. Second row: Esker, Hoesli, Pursel, Coach R.ay- cheff, Bent, Burdett, Fritz, Leaperofront row: Loughborough, Hendee, Thowley, Patchen, H.Campbell, Lan- gcr, Carter, Schuyler, Hendeegxfl U.. 'N Back row: Patchen, Burdett, Thompson, Langor, Koster. Third row: Hendee, Tobey, Ross, Pursel, Bent, Bea- vers, H. Campbell, Second row: Johnson, Carter, Phillips, Hoseli, L. Campbell, Olsen, Retchless. Front row: Hutchens, Slocum, Legas, Sens, Loughborough, Leoper. Bolfs Intramurals The Junior High Intramurals, at first, consisted of four basketball teams, the Air Cadets with Cap- tain Langer, Paratroopers with Captain Sens, Bombadiers with Captain Howard Campbell, and the Comman- dos with Captain Len Campbell. The boys played hard and fast games after school each week. The teams were close at the end with the two Campbells vying for the final victory. The Bombadiers ran off with the championship with the score of 13,15 in the final game. The boys have now started baseball teams and competition has begun all over again. 32 The Leaders' Club this year has sponsored ma ry successful social activities including a number ot orijinal dances, The Stag Dance , The W. RA. Da ce cn: various other ones, To promote physical welfare they have met nights and done mat and bar work, They have helped to build school spirit by liv- ing up to the ideals of their constitution. The officers elected for i942-l943 were: Virginia Roberts, President, Mary Frances Shearer, Vice- President, Marjorie l-lusted, Secretary, and Helen Cahill, treasurer. The adviser for the group is the gym iezzchez, Miss Halliday. l,ez1iler's Cliili S'cn:lin5: Webster, Browne, Connaughton, Wellington, Eldredge, Wilson, Dulce. Seated: P. Roberts, Cahill, X. Roberts, Miss l-lalliday, Shearer, l-lusted, Straight. , Back row: Mueller, R. Nichols, V. Roberts. Front row: Cahill, Husted, P. Roberts. 'N Llieeileziilvis Chosen by the student body to lead the cheers for P. l-l. Sfs Varsity team were June Mueller, Helen Cahill, Marae l-lusted, Ginny Roberts, Peg Roberts, and Bob Nichols. The captain, elected by the cheerlead- ers, was June Mueller. A new innovation this year was the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, elected by the pu pals, not only so they could cheer for the younger team, but so that they could be trained for the Varsity for the next basketball season Their captain was Bob Schwartz. 33 4 . - ' 1 I I . The Archery Club which was started under the leadership bt. Miss Halliday last year will again be formed during the Spring. Last year members attended tourhambntsvat variousli lay-days and at Syracuse. However, these tournaments are now discontinued for the duratitri of the war.. xgespite this, the teams will have practices and contests among themselves. Last year Jeanl egqn was champion, and it remains to be seen who will be the champion scorer of bulI's eyes this se ester.N Competkjon promises to be strong, for many people have signed up to belong. X ' ' , ' x Archerg Club . it ' N x ' Back row: Wilson, M. Hopkins, Rylott, Miss Halliday, Legdrji, pabcocll,'iDuxke.,. front row: M, Eldredge, Cu- triri, H. Mqxfieid. its i xi' X- su X., 4 W Fuck row: B, Cutari, Bloomer, Rachow, Little, Smith, M. Hopkins, Webster, Hinderland, S. Forman, Miller, D. Forman, M. Lowe, V. Bottle, J. Schwartz. Third row: D. Maxtield, Shearer, S. Frohm, Duke, Tuttle, V. Roberts, Miss Halliday, Gilmore, M, Connaughton, Mueller, Browne, Kaiser, Wilson, Schoen. Second row: Ry- Iott, Zimmerman, Patchen, Ruske, l-lenlin, N.Tack, Wellington, P. Roberts, Straight, Husted, D. Clark, Ca- hill, C.Cufari, Hulbert. Front row: Betlem, Yoiset, Maibaum, M. Kassel, N. Brown, Holcomb, Clock, S. Palm- er. Girl's Illtramurals During the basketball season, girls who were interested joined with the girls' intramurals and farmed teams to compete with each other. Games were played twice a week with the winners competing in semi- finals and finals. Topping the list tor high-scorers were Doris Straight and Helen Cahill. A picked team iourneyed to Harley where they were properly trimmed and were again beaten by the same girls on their own court. 34 fy BURDETT WILBER BURDETT IGA Food Market Pittsford, New York Compliments of THOMAS MOTORS Compliments of PITTSFORD ELECTRIC STORE JOHN SCHOEN 8: SON Coal - Produce Form Implements Fertilizer Cement Phone: Rochester Hillside 1729 Pittsford 51 Pittsford, New York Compliments of T. J. ZORNOW Pittsford, New York Cool Beans Grain 7E. PARKSIDE DAIRY Your Nearest Milk Dealer Homogenized, Regular, and Guernsey Milk Commercial St. E. Rochester When in need of tires, batteries, or a good lubrication jab coll ELDREDGE'S STATION Pittsford, New York MORRALL STUDIO Portraiture of Quality Official Photographer for Pittsford High School Year Book Hotel Seneca O Rochester, N. Y. sf. 5169 I Compliments of Q PITTSFORD NATIONAL BANK South Main St. Pittsford, New York PITTSFORD SWEET SHOP Home-made Ice Cream and Candies 27 So. Main St. Pittsford Phone 231 HENDEE'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP At The Old Mill Pittsford, New York 1 I F ,- or sf The CENTRAL RHARMACY 9 South Main St. Pittsford, New York GOOD LUCK to the Class of '43 PLACE'S PLACE Bicycle ond Automobile Service and Equipment Pittsford Bushnell's Basin Compliments of HOWARD R. BACON I6 Lincoln Ave. Pittsford, New York PITTSFORD BEVERAGE Specialists in High Grade Soft Drinks TRY OUR ROOT BEER Phone Pittsford 204 Hillside 1104 ELlNOR'S We Carry SMART a full line SHOP of exclusive dresses! Pittsford. New York A BEN FRANKLIN STORE Toys Cards Candies Cosmetics Wearing Apparel School Supplies Kitchen Supplies ' Pittsford, New York BARN EY'S GARAGE Pittsford, New York Congratulations Seniors! McCONNELL'S MILK 8. ICE Ice Cream Sandwiches Table and Counter Service TYd0I GUS Open 'til 12:00 P. M. Veedol Motor Oil ' Electric and Carburetor 'rHonNsu.'s GARAGE Acetylene Sign ' ' Weldmg Nash Sales and Service Service and . Pittsford, New York Cutting Compliments HICKS of 8- HARPER METHOD McCARTHY Home-made Ice Cream VICTOR and FLOUR MILLS INC. Candies Pittsford, New York Compliments of MEACHAM PONTIAC HART'S FOOD STORE INC. GROCERIES O MEATS Pittsford, New York PITTSFORD FARMS DAIRY Milk ond Cream Phone: Pittsford 128 Compliments of PITTSFORD INN PITTSFORD HARDWARE lr PAINT STORE 'I7 South Main Street Pittsford Hardware Kitchenware Vornish 8- Brushes Window Glass Electrical Supplies Points Pittsford 385 NEWCOMB OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil Kerosene Mobilgos Pittsford 192 Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Patrons E. R. Conner L. J. Corbin E. R. Croft A. E. Davis P. A. Hopkins E. Kriedemann Michael C. A. Nichols G. Stull L. Tack M. G. Voorhees B-1oamn.'vff-iv, ESNL ww sk WW' CMAQ. Xe-in G- Vie-P Compliments of THE BRIGHTON-PITTSFORD POST ' LeRoy C. Percy, Editor Esther A. Percy, Assoc. Editor ' Ask about the VICTORY COURSES at the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 362 East Ave. Main 5530 ln honor of our boys in the service of our country. The Faculty Gmfchakxmxsfwnhoivwf 40 1 5 ia E R5 .. Aa 2 Wi 55 4 2 2 5 Q E 52 35 is PN 5 H? Q 2 L 5 S E 2