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Page 27 text:
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lv 1-' A 57 ,-- Y i. , l ' Y 1 Q- H Y 7 X 3 X. LM, 0 W History and Jan Lincoln ruled as King and Queen of the Junior clan. This was the year our medicine men and medicine women were to prove successful. The paths of the jungle were endangered when Linda Kliment, Judy Luhman, Linda Keedy, Toni LoRusso, Dave MacLeod, and Dave Shideler received driver licenses. Near June, the seniors, juniors, and sophomores held a powwow and elected Vaughn Clay President of the- Student Council. After recovering from the usual hard ex- ams, most of us went to rest in our huts for the coming Senior year. However, Jean Robertson spent her summer in Germanyg Andi Rosenstiel was at U.B. taking a specialized math courseg and Larry Okun, Sue Siekmann, and Vince DiPasquale were at Roswell Park Institute working on their science projects. September 1957 came, and also our foreign exchange student, Gabi,, Wellmer, came, through the sponsorship of the American Field Service program. She was to prove quite a dancer and a wonderful, warm-hearted girl. Finally we were the tall native Seniors advising the Pygmies. New leaders were chosen. They were President Nfike Luther, Vice-President Brenda King, Treasurer Neil Waldow, and Secretary Andi Rosenstiel. We rooted our football team led by g'Rosie,' Rosen- thal on to many victories. Thanksgiving vacation brought the best Senior Carnival ever. Tom 4, Pollard and his Ode to a Sputnik, and Jailhouse Rock were the funniest. In the American lf Bandstand mock, we learned that Stella Baker and Irving Maunz had been going steady six l months. To top festivities, Jack Miner and Andi Rosenstiel were chosen King and Queen of the Carnival. Saying it with Musicv We said Adios', to the class shows. The invention of T. V. added antennas to our little thatched huts. There was great excitement when it was announced that l l Keith Adams, Lonnie Katzman, Tony Serfustini, Pat Jones, Diane Kelly, Annette LoRusso, and -,W l Linda McMahon were oH5cial Mouseketeersl The most exciting athletic event of the year Was the l basketball game with N. T., which we won by one point! The campfires were lit that night as A Carol Martin, June Spiegelman, and Bill Libby taught everyone the ancient tribunal dances. Time passed quickly. Larry Okun won great acclaim When he was a finalist in the Westinghouse Talent .4 Search, as also did Dave Coulter, Vince DiPasquale, Sue Siekmann, Dave Moody, and Diane i l Downing, who won Honorable Mention in the same. Carol Van Tassel was honored as Kenmorels Q own Betty Crocker. Kenmore again was to have a long list of scholarship winners to add to its i good name. Gone were the Senior Play, Our Town, the Senior Prom, Class Day, Baccalaureate X Sunday, Graduation, and all the tears and joys We came to know through the years. Ours was the il only four-year stay. We now leave the jungle to enter the world of the learned, and as we stroll', N our separate Ways, we will have these Moments to Rememberf, QI ' Def ff QD ff ?j l l 23 rfig V N, Q fmlhi-aW 'r-- au-
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Page 26 text:
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EQ, . , ,, ,, , . is ' Rf:-5? 1FlE 'T',f VX., Class Among the paraphernalia that was sold at the annual auction in Buta last week were a ruby, sup- posedly valued at 3B9,148,432,000, a worthless elephant tusk, and a much bedraggled, old suitcase containing a document called The History of the Class of 1958. To our fortune we were able to get this last. A hmm . . . letis see what it says . . . . As Freshmen we found our hopes jolted when we were sent into the wild turmoil of the Kenmore Senior High Jungle. Beside the tall native seniors, we felt like the little lost Pygmies of Ashango. However, we did not let the upperclassmen know our feelings. Soon came the chance to prove our- selves. John O'Neil, Brenda King, Andi Rosenstiel, and Neil Waldow were elected President, Vice- President, Treasurer, and Secretary, respectively, of the class. In the Freshmen Frolic, we searched in outer space for an escape from the raging wilderness. During our adventure, Crazylegs,' Yen- dall led the Freshmen to a 6-0 win over the sadly deficient Varsity. With the Twelve Little Fresh- menf' we found our paradise in Utopia, Behind the Blue Horizon. Having succeeded, we felt quite honored not to be excluded from the biggest dance of the jungle year-the Tinsel Ball. The greatest trial we had to face was yet to come. If we passed our first regents, we would become true natives of Senior High. y On we traveled through the hot, dry summer in a state of ecstasy, because we would soon be Sophomores. Our first duty as Sophomores was to elect our tribe's leaders and advisors. They were President John O'Neil, Vice-President Sue Eiken, Treasurer Mike Luther, Secretary Jean Rob- ertson, and advisors Miss Joan Kohl and Mr. Richard Larson. Daisy Mae, Lil, Abner, and the Schmoos linger in the memories of the original Sadie Hawkins Day Dance held then. That year, the J .V. basketball team was led by Rohe, Reid, and Jungle J imi' Rindfuss. Drums beat out the message of the coming spectacular Sophomore Show. The numerous rehearsals ended in jam ses- sions headed by Jack Gaynor. On the night of the show, the audience roared as we presented Dave Eby, Kenmoreis own Elvis. And, oh, who will forget the Mau-Blau upperclassmen who waged war on Sandy Johnston, Judy Allen, Cindy Parker, Jack Klaus, Paul Knox, and Sal Sedita after a Booster Club meeting? With spirits high and hopes great, we eagerly awaited our Junior year. During our Junior year, President Jean Robertson, Vice-President Mike Luther, Treasurer John O,Neil and Secretary Judy Allen led, while VVendy Hartburg, Janet Lincoln, and Peg Lip- pard were chosen to cheer on our tribe's teams. Dick Page courageously wore the Blue Devil mas- cot at football games. Our newly formed cross jungle team, sparked by star Paul VVydysh, finished the season undefeated and as champs. A great colorful celebration in spring, called the Blossom Prom or Japanese Gardens, with decorations chairman Kathie Becker, was held. Here Mike Luther 22
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Page 28 text:
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l, l 1 ,RJ Class 'l'lEQ'- AT ef -Kai? Qffre-'gn I tx l l l N L. x W 1 l I Q X, L 4 l lf w S. l ll 'F L l rlLX l ll r li l l lll. l ll wi, Y 9 '- X L l'- It is a dark night in the heart of the jungle. We're Boating down a crocodile-infested river on a leaky raft. The na closing in, and We realize that this is our last chance to write the class will. Let's see now ............ Diane Kelly and Kathy Feuchter leave their treasury books in disorder. Jan Lincoln regretfully leaves her bubble gum behind. Laura Haag wills her Hi-Y recording secretaryis book to anyone who can follow. Sue Schramm's Parliamentary Procedure. Pique Kaiser bequeathes her ability to drive in neutral to some future hot rodder. Captain Dave Rosenthal and team mates Chuck Elliott, Sal Sedita and Paul Knox leave their contusions and abr next year's pigskin pushers. Vaughn Clay wills his charge account at Krauses. Jim Boguslawski bestows his IrishU name on anyone who can spell it. Sandy McLellan wills her grace, beauty and charm .... so she says. John O'Neil leaves his ability to find expectant boy cats. Cindy Parker wanders away, happy in her own little world. Haille', Suttell leaves his hilarious imitations. And speaking of comedy, Bev Henry graciously relinquishes her title as Committee-woman of the year. Jean and Joyce Innes leave us still confused. Brenda King bestows her Sunshine on anyone in need of same. Still dieting, Tom Gerst departs. Carolyn Engelfried leaves her history making observation: Be Ivy or Die. Bill Thomas gives up his Seagullers position in fourth period. Kathie Becker Wills her ponytail to anyone desperate enough to use it. Barb Benjamin grants her extensive wardrobe to all of Kenmore High's clothing drives. Mark Howard leaves with a Glo. Would Annette LoRusso and Conni Newton dare bestow their laughs on some unsuspecting juniors? Larry Okun leaves his darkroom to pursue his new-found college indoor sports. June Jones leaves her footprints in her dented locker. Jeanne Evans wonit leave 'jtil she's combed her hair .... But what's a lifetime among friends? Jayne Evans wills her pink and black negligee ..... Where will Hi-Y hold their parties when Don Peters leaves? Neil Waldow and Keith Adams leave the pond', to next year's Mermen. You can't take it with you, but Melon Schilagi will try. Judy Chase leaves her ability to bomb down Delaware Road right past her pedestrian friends. Stan Czech and Gerry Caruso leave, with regrets, the junior class. Nancy Wing, alias Vare Vague, contributes her vastly perceptive mind. Ruth McEuen wills her Drum Major's hat to anyone whose head is strong enough to hold it up. Gerry Pearson wills her ability to skate on her ankles. Jack Miner donates his leopard skin shirt to next year's Carnival King. Pat Anderson leaves her date,' book. Marki Smith, K.H.S.'s Elsa Maxwell, wills her slumber parties. Cory Gifford leaves .... SIGH!! Lin Kliment motors away, still insisting that she didn't back into that lamp post. Barb Smith would relinquish her Girls' Letter Club pin, but she just doesnit seem to be able to locate it. Kathy Morrison leaves Kay .... right in Mr. Barna's lap. Jim Day turns in his Refs,' whistle and his nice white sneakers. Del Cid is just waiting. Sharon ltlitchell leaves H2 -l- CL2 -7 QHCL If Sue Kick leaves anything, it will be her ability to play deck tennis. Tony Serfustini wills his blue Varsity sweater to next year's individual. Bev Peirce and Deanna Porter depart without having had their seemingly quiet manner affect Nina and Nona Now that the food is gone, Judy Munchy,' Muncey abandons her lunch table. Mad Dr. Green wills his record number of accidents to next year's safety-first driver. Judy Luhman leaves her black Ford to someone who knows how to change fiat tires. Bob Dibble troubles Mr. Mooshie and others no longer-he's leaving! Jo Messinger wills her desirable stool at Zar-Pas. We can't Bear to see Katzman leave. Rita Arnigone and Sharon Armstrong leave the Girls' Locker room in peace. They've stopped singing!! After regaining his balance, Thirty-second Libby staggers off in search of radio beams! Jean Robertson wills her plaids to the clan. Ellie Lynde drives CPD away after completing her friendly lessons prompted by those anonymous notes .... Elanawr hates speed! I X -:ff ,- Y .. tives are asions to Goff. . . . also, fi!
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