Penfield High School - Junction Yearbook (Penfield, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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In this first school which included in its four small rooms both the elementary and high school, Mr. Whipple taught bookkeeping while acting as principal. When the new Penfield District No. l School, now north wing of the junior high school was b u i I t, Mr. Whipple moved with his first faculty, Ada Knapp Fonda, Fanny Schermerhorn, Lulu Covey Keople, Rose Kennedy, and Helen Wil- son Biggs ientire faculty, both elemen- tary and secondary? and took charge of the school program. This was the first marked growth in the Penfield school system. . . . in appreciation of Mr. Elmer F. Peck, Penfield's dis- trict principal. As a young teacher Mr. Peck came to Pen- field as a social studies instructor and guidance counselor. The school board, realizing his potential, appointed him principal of Penfield High School which was at that time much the same as it was in Mr. Whipple's day. With the centralization of Penfield schools with the lndian Landing School of Brighton came rapid growth which necessitated the expansion of facilities. To direct the ever growing school system Mr. Peck was promoted to district principal with offices in the administration building, former- ly District No. 5. From here he directs the education poli- cies of the three grade schools, the junior and the senior high schools. ln addition Mr. Peck devotes much time to planning for the future. For your long hours of thoughtful planning, your kind consideration, and your ready smile, we, the student body, are grateful. - OIRCULAR, FOREWORD ln 1810 t h e separate town of Penfueld was estab lushed and the 210 resudent famulues were granted theur owntowngovernment Seventeen years later January 1827 a group of cutuzens from Perunton and Penfueld desurung to further theur chuldren s educatuon erected a pruvate school on the sute of the present uun uor hugh school Thus school whuch offered a faurly wude varuety of classucal subuects OFFICERS '75 NPT .2 '93 1-eu F5 C' U rn 1295 3 1--4 2 13' :I 'TTV ELL JAMES HARRIS Prest .u w wuu.soN Sec'y C X 1 1 l'l'llH1s X11 U X ll N 1 11115. 110 ill Ks XXI' XX 141 KU Nl 110 functuoned untul 1840 when the school buuldung burned ln 1867 another school was constructed on the sute of the present furehall but ut was not untul the 1890s that the furst publuc school un Penfueld began classes and un 1897 Penfueld grad uated uts furst hugh school class of three students A B CAMPBELL A M Pruncupal and Teacher of Belle-Lettres Mrs A E CAMPBELL Preceptress 111 Mathematxcs and Franc C G BEACH Assxstant 111 Male Department A A HOPKINS Professor of Music Teacher in J uvemle Department 90-O 1 1 Q r uns ulwu nu 1 lm I ul Statue n un thu Nux Xurkle-n mu u u H11 x u -ul tram tlu lmn tul untlnu Q t n large cutx and v nl rt mul xlllhl u l zu student uh Now un the sesquucentennual year of the foundung of Penfueld we would luke through our yearbook to brung some of the hustory of our town to the attentuon of uts resudents Of partucular sugnufucance are the duvuders found at the begun nung of each sectuon of the book On the admunus tratuon duvuder are puctured the members of the furst faculty of the Penfueld Unuon School furst row Lulu Covey Keople Rose Kennedy and Helen Wulson Buggs second row Ada Knapp Fonda Fanny Schermerhorn and Mr Wulluam Whupple pruncupal lntroducung the senuors us a typucal senuor of early Penfueld Next on the under classman duvuder us a photograph of one of the early classes un Penfueld lperhaps you wull even recognuze one of your neughbors un that pucturel then an umportant actuvuty of early days the class pucnuc next one of Penfueld s early baseball teams and funally a photograph of one of Penfueld s furst stores Stenners and Hartungs General Store We hope you fund these puctures unterestung and enlughtenung As resudents of Penfueld we can look back wuth prude upon the progress of the former cutuzens of our town and unto the future wuth the hope that our steps may be ever forward un the durec tuon of peace and contunued progress 3 g i . - .N . 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Z1 4 25 I .7 . . 1 lu TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS 113 ADVERTISEMENTS 125 I 1 5 SENIORS 2.1 73 S7 NX f A 'X I F C f ,fl ,XN ' 1 1 VJ JJ Xi Z ,fx ELMER F PECK DISTRICT PRINCIPAL Dear Seniors A sesquicentennial year is one in which comparisons are always made between past and present In he field of education we may be proud of the contrast between the old and the modern The tremendous progress w h i c h has been made in our civilization is directly attributable to our educa political and economic problems which now confront us Your part in this progress can be greatly increased by the continua tion of your education beyond high school l hope the habits and love of learning instilled in you up to this point will cause you to seek further knowledge as long as you are on this earth If we have been successful in helping you to acquire a love of learning then we may be assured that you will make a substanial contribution to the progress of our society Sincerely yours Elmer F Peck District Principal I . T tional system. In the next l50 years education will solve most of the social, l WALLACE I . HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TO THE CLASS OF l96O The class of l96O has the dustunc tuon of graduatung from the new Pen fueld Senuor Hugh School durung the sesquucentennual celebratuon of the foundung of Penfueld ln the early days of Penfueld educatuon hugh schol arshup was stressed un the old Penfueld Semunary and thus dustunctuon us very much un evudence un our new modern comprehensuve hugh school of l96O From a narrow curruculum of the early semunary we have expanded unto a strong curruculum so necessary un to day s comprehensuve hugh school lncudently you mught be unterested to know that un the old semunary each student paud a tuutuon fee He also had to fund a place to room and board whule attendung school Contrast thus condutuon wuth our present modern faculutues found un our cafeterua as well as our fleet of buses that transport you many mules a dustance that could not have been accomplushed one hundred fufty years ago Each of you has been offered and has receuved l hope adequate preparotuon for the future years ahead and as you go forth unto the varuous walks of Iufe l am sure you wull cherush the opportunutues that were yours un Penfueld Hugh Your class has been one of expansuon and experumentatuon l do hope that groupung proves successful that advanced placement wull profut you as you enter college and that the strong currucular offerungs have pre pared you well for the future Congratulatuons to all of you lt was a thrull to have worked wuth you and to have helped guude you un your secondary school preparotuon Your future progress wull be watched closely by all of us Good Luck' Wallace J Howell Pruncupal I , . . I I I I - 1 ' I 'E Seated Dr Charles Benton Mrs ElIzabeth Flory Mr John Arnold Mrs Mercedes HumphrIes Mr George Greer Standlng Mr Robert Murray Mr Walter Kenyon Mr WIllIam MeIer In carryIng out lfS dutIes our board operates as a unIt However each member has cultIvated certaIn Interests to the extent that he IS able to act In an advIsory capacIty to the rest of the board Mr John Arnold servIng hIs thIrd year on the board and presIdent thIs year IS concerned wIth the coordInatIon of the board s operatIon Mr Walter Kenyon VIce PresIdent of the Board IS servIng hIs eleventh year as a board member He keeps a watchful eye on our buIldIngs durIng theIr plannIng and constructIon stages Dr Charles Benton a board member for flV9 years IS vItally Interested In currIculum and keeps hImself and the board Informed about research and successful developments In THIS fIeld Mrs Ehzabeth Flory servIng her second year has been responsIble for organIzIng board fhlnklng 8 BOARD OF EDUCATION Into permanent pOllCIeS and In addItIon IS Interested In the AUdIO VIsual program Mr George Greer a new member thIs school year IS Interested In PublIc RelatIons and has done much work In developIng a proposed system for keep Ing cItIzens and school personnel Informed on board pOllCIeS Mr Wllllam Meler, completIng hIs sIxth year IS partIcularly Interested In all phases of plant opera tIon Includung plannIng constructIon and maInten ance He IS also vItally Interested IH the school trans portatlon system Mr Robert Murray In hIs fourth year on the board IS our fInancIal expert He works wIth the school admInIstratIon In preparIng prelImInary bud gets and looks out for the overall fInancIal status of the dIstrIct : . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . - , 1 . , - l f I O I - 1 1 . . 1 . - - , I ' . Q . . . . Q ' I I ' I I I ' . 1 - ' I . , . . . I I . I NEW OFFICES CREATED MR SCOTT Mr Donald Scott offIcIally tItled ASSISf0nf DIstrIct PrIncIpal of Fiscal AffaIrs regulates the busIness phase of the entlre school dIstrIct Born In Bath New York he graduated from Bowllng Green State UnIversIty and receIved hIs Masters Degree In secretary and busIness admInIstratIon at Syracuse Universlty IH l952 Before comIng to Penfueld In l957 he taught hugh school busI ness sublects at Nunda HIgh School Nunda New York and was the admInIstratIve assIstant at Falconer Central School Mr Scott IS In charge of the budget and super vIsIon of maintenance transporahon and the cafeterIas In the fIVe schools of the dIstrIct MR HAYDEN WIth the growth of our school dIstrIct there has been an Increased need for a larger admInIstratIve staff To take over some of the many dutIes handled by our dIstrIct prIncIpal Mr Elmer Peck, two new OfflCeS have been recently created The maIn functlon of ASSISfGnf DIstrIct PrIncIpal for lnstructIon Mr Paul Hayden IS to help Wlfh varnous admInIstratIve dutIes and to Improve and develop ID structIon ThIs could Include conductung research and expenmental programs evaluatlng preparing reports vIsItIng classrooms, orIentIng teachers or even OSSISTIHQ In actual teachIng Mr Paul Hayden IS well qualIfIed for thls OfflC6 Brought up In Canton New York he attended St Law rence UDIVEFSIYY where he majored In mathematIcs and received his Masters Degree In guidance admInIstratIon He dId graduate work at Syracuse UnIversIty and the U of R He taught secondary school science subjects at Sauquolt Central School where he also coached wrestlIng and football Last year he came to Penfield as gundance counselor prevIous to that he was dlrector of guldance at TIoga Central School for four years ThlS kInd of a posItIon IS very Important to school dIstrIct of approxImately 3100 students fIVG school unIts and l8O teachers If It IS to maIntaIn IfS changIng educatIonal needs and obIectIves I sk Q I n ' ' V, U I , l . U f ,E I 3 I ' I 1 I . . . i ii l - 2 2 l - 7 5 l . . . . . . SE O 1 s . . . . l curriculum at a high quality level synchronized with , K -1 V i I . . . . . . I - H I GUIDANCE Miss Joint, Mr, Johnson, Mr. Rose. The guidance department has expanded with the growth of Penfield. This year two new guidance counselors, Mr. Rose and Mr. Johnson, have joined the staff. Mr. Rose, former guidance counselor at Victor High School, is in charge of tenth and eleventh grades, Mr. Johnson, previously of Church- ville, advises the ninth grades. Miss Mary Helen Joint, the third member of the staff, is the senior advisor. Each counselor takes a ninth grade group and continues as its advisor throughout their high school years. When they graduate he will again take a freshman group. The aim of the guidance staff is to help the individual student make decisions regarding his edu- cation, vocation, social life and personal prob- lems. We can sincerely say that the guidance department has been an invaluable help in choosing our courses, colleges, and careers. 10 VICE-PRINCIPAL MR. DAVIDSON Unlike the Penfield of yesteryears, this suburban com- munity has undergone many changes. Certainly these changes have affected the many facets of our educational system. For the first time in Penfield there has been the need for a full time vice principal. Mr, Davidson's position is an important one, for attendance, one of his main duties, has risen from a total of 256 in the high school in i955 to 765 in the high school in 1960. Scheduling and supervising the many extra-curricular ac- tivities are also important duties of the vice principal. This leaves more time for Mr. Howell to observe classes and give his attention to other academic duties. Mr. Davidson also has the burden of discipline. This gives him a chance to help the student body to improve the school in many ways. By estab- lishing good daily routine it is his hope and ours that things will run more smoothly, and that there will be fewer irritations because of unforeseen circumstances, By informing the students directly and by working through the student council about proper behavior in specific situations such as assemblies, games, and concerts, improved behavior may result. This in turn will affect school spirit and the good reputation of our school in the community and among other schools. Congratulations to Mr. Davidson on a program well begun. .P Mr. William Rothfuss, Su- perintendent of Buildings, Grounds, and Transporta- tion. 6 OUR OFFICES Mrs. Dorothy Tilling, at the desk. Standing: Mrs. Eleanor Ludwig, Mrs. Marilyn Baker, Mrs, Viginia Keleher. as. A A-is if .Q .v . , It ,A - A ,lv Q is '11 35,1 fri Smiling Secretaries: Mrs. Frieda Nor tier, Mrs. Mercedes Humphries, Mrs Ruth Hilfiker, Mrs, Eloise Brainerd 'V FACULTY Mr Robert Brown Science ond Moth Mrs June Allen Nurse Mrss Bernadette Bolger Phvslcal Educohon Mr Donald Burt Mathematics D e p o r t : Amr? WWW ment Chairman 12 Mrs Amta Camp French Mr Joseph Chlnelly Art Oak Mrs Barbara Coburn CIYIZEIWSIWID Educohon Mr Wllllam DeRltter English Mr Richard Gibbons Cmzenshrp Educatnon Department Chorrmczn Mr Francis Gaosefh Mlss Mlldred Hosenfeld Englnsh 'F Mr Harry Howard Cmzenshup Educotlon 13 o of Moth and Science A ' S - -, . ' I A A ' 4 5 A J ...nn Mrs Anne Ketcham Busuness Mr John Hunter Physical Education Mr Wllllam Kehoe Lahn and English Mr Kelth Ketchum Sclence 14 Mr. Guy Kung Drnver Educatron and Health Mrs Ingeborg Lorensen German Forelgn Lan guage Department Cholr mon K' I .. J he 'mr Mrs Leonora Mandelson Engllsh Mr Frederrck Lubes Englash Mrs Catherine Mnss Margaret McGrath Business Meagher Llbrarlan Mr. James Meagher Auduo Vlsuol Dnrector Mr Thomas Muller Muslc 15 Mnss Ruth Post English Mrs Joan Montzka Mathemotncs Mr Lewls Neely Mothemot cs Mlss Judy Rutter Spomsh 16 Miss Ruth Ritter Home Economics Mr Joseph Ruhgllono Business f inn' 'Q Mr George Steltz Physucol Educcmon Mr Byrl Short Scnence Mrs Ruth Steese Director of Musnc Mr Donald Stewart Cltnzenshlp Education Mr Henry Straub Industrial Arts Mr Richard Travis Mathemotars I7 Mr Wllllom Wilcox Science Mrs Katharine Tucker Science Department Chairman Mrs. Esther Wilson Engllsh, Department Chairman ffbfwf' Mlss Carol Wlllloms Cltlzenshlp Education Mr Taovo Vrrkhous Muslc Mr George Wmheld Industrnal Arts THIS WEEK S MENU In l944 when Mrs Florence Pugsleytseated at her deskl tanned the staff of Penfteld Central School as a dletutlan she was servung thlrty fave people ln those days student help was used lnvoluntarnly of course as dlscnpllnarv actnon Today Mrs Pugs leys staff of forty one women serves 2 585 students Slnce most of the ladles who serve us are homemakers and mothers of stu dents the hours are Ideal Besndes upto date kutchens and experuenced help w as students also receive the best un food We are glven type A lunches more than the requlslte amounts whxch supply one thlrd of a growing childs needs per day An unterestlng fact con cernlng the workers who manufacture our food as that thirty elght cows laborlng all day supply our system of flve schools with enough mllk for one day In three months we consume 50 OOO one half punts of mrlk We rn Penfleld are especlally lucky through Mrs Pugsleys management commodntues from Uncle Sam and state and our lunchraom supports Itself Cafeterua staff rn front of the counter Hortense ter Dorothy Dow Catherme MCMal'1Or1 Mlldred Muller, Ruta Hutton, Florence Hutteman, Jean Kanyon Marlon Bleber loan Lang Conn, Florence Wncks Ladues behind the coun I I I I 1 - 1 1 . - 1 - ' , , , . , . -. I 6 1 1 ' . ., , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . . , , . 1 I 1 ir 5 ,t MAINT ENA NCE r eww' Mrs Emma Peters pauses IH the days occupahon rf' George Belter and Brll Fax custadnans de UXS TRANSPORTATION 125-avqm..,a. 3 iw Kneeling Left to Rlght F Schrader T Nendllnger C Jacobs A Gleason D Hesler G Elert E Czerhas F Dayton Standing G Watson L Brown C Ludwig W Schrader H Dewltt B Wllson B Hanks L Parkinson T Jones H Jewutt B Rothfuss Russel Crnppen L Q, D w 'D' I . I L' 'W' L A TiWl rrrr ,Q B T B r-f,sQLs M M Q 2 i I, f ,Qu 1 A' ,-' : Q ,. H iw -A ,sro A I T onor.r no rrr.a,a M We Fl c Qpa. B N 5 PV' 4 K Q J fi 'ffm' 1' ' I 1 iq! gy 37 I I 5 4 X QF' L-ffxzs S X :OA Q XL. j if x xLN HMM' f S. gf I l'q ', QV 'Ez SENIOR OFFICERS Our Senior Class officers have strived to make this year successful and outstanding. With the as- sistance of our able class advisors, Miss Judy Ritter and Mr, Guy King, the sale of magazines and wrapping paper was very profitable. Our Senior Play, made impressive by the scenery and lighting, was a huge success. We will always remember our Senior Ball with the festive decorations, The open- ing of the beautiful, new pool enabled our class to be the first to have a Senior Splash party. From all the Seniors, a thank you to our advisors who contributed so much time and energy. Seated: Miss Judy Ritter, Advisory Marilyn Heuss, Secretary. Standing: Jack Carnes, President: Mr. Guy King, Advisor: Steve Szatkowski, Treasurer: Nelson Carman, Vice-President. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seated: L. Tanner, A, King, J. Andres and C. Clinger fholding prizes offered in our magazine selling con- test? P. Miller W, Sillitoe, Standing: R. Maggio, J, Kavanaugh, K. Alrnekinder, K. Nield, G. Myrus, 22 'Tw NZ.- Y' uv' Q Seated: Robert Filiberti, Gail Groet, Dawn Adams, Beverly Flint. Standing: Marcia How- den, Judy Heatherington, Mary Lou Williams, Lawrence Carpenter, Virginia Mercer, Linda Berry. TEN TOP SENIGRS A SALUTE to those who lead the Class of 6Ol After four years .of high school, these students have the highest academic averages in their class - an honor obtained by not only intelligence but by hard work. We hope that they will be as successful in later lite as they have been during their high school careers. Karen Janna Almeklnder Music rs well sand to be the speech of angels 9 Dawn Lynn Adams Wherever there ns a human bemg there us an opportumty for kmdness Heather Anderson Sugar and spuce and all thmgs nice I I 24 XR M '13 Sharon l. Anderson A smile that never wears off Marllyn Judlfh Andres If there were many more luke her the stock of halos would wear out JF 'lu 'GR vw '13 Barbara Jeanne Arnold When a woman driver holds her arm out the wan dow It means only one thang the wnndow ns open Carol M Barry Her pleasant smiles will cure all llls Carolme Barney An artlst who draws sklllful plcfures on the canvas of frnendshnp Qumr- 25 Marrlyn Baumer There us a laughmg devnl ln her smile Paul Baxter Every why hath a wherefore wherefore I know not why ' u0' fl hu-f Sally Jeanne Beardsley A picture IS worth a thousand well chosen words 26 Nancy Beers Man has has wlll but woman has her way Linda Jeanne Berry Who has a naughty twinkIe in her eye? 5 Bonnie I Bleber Its the smile you wear thats making sunshine everywhere. Nell R Bonke Can I brmg my beard and bongo drums? John W Bishop For men may come and men may go but I go on forever '52 I 27 Charles S. Bushnell He enters the room voice first. Cornells Bos Nothrng ot trrnes rs more expressrve than sulence Nelson Orson Carman Try to convrnce me I dore you' 'PW' 28 Jack Carnes Courage never to submrt or yueld John Carpenter His unsolved mystery - What is work and what have l to do with it? CT '7 Lawrence Carpenter Why hurry? Let the world walt for me James W Clark Small but so IS the atom 9 Carol A Chambery From care my rmnd us always free Why can t you all be content luke me 191 Qwdf Wayne N Clausen None but hnmself can be hls parallel Charlotte M Cllnger Tus love that makes the world go round !K' James L Clevenger l cant study for when l study l have to thunk and when I thunk too much I m too fared to study 'M Rlchard W Cramer Seven days of school would make one weak Eva Marie Crawford A book is 0 friend that never deceives. T51 Q'-ww Geoffrey Jacob Deuel I om the coptoln of my fote I am the master of my soul Alan Darley Blessed be he who mvented sleep Shurley Duckmson Not much talk 0 great sweet sllence LC Dlanne A Durks Nothmg great was ever achreved wlthout enthuslasrn Geraldme A Ellis Its mce to be Important but nt s more Important to be nnce 32 'If. 7' Deborah Gene Dobbuns My heart ns ever at your servuce boys Joseph G Englert There could be no great ones If there were no small ones , . , rf' - N . N f I Robert Jay Evans His strength is as the strength of ten. 1:1-if,-x Robert Fnhberh Each mmd has Its own method 'Ii' 5,3 Stephen Falrbanks A man wlth a style all hrs own Beverly Anne Flint Heres one entitled to many an A Heres hoping shes honored along Iafes way 33 Susan Jo Fonte Conversatuon ns the vent of character as well as of thought Kenneth Fowler Knowledge ns power but It wont take the place of gosolsne Dianne Judy Foxluger Serenlty IS the outward aspect of a happy heart 34 Elame Frory She IS quuet yes undeed but she ns a frnend In need Marllee Jean Frazer A world of thoughts behind those dark eyes 0 X f Sally Katherine Funk Life is short, but there is always time enough for courtesy. Gall A Freckleton n ol her steps groce in every gesture dignity Elizabeth Sharon Galvin Fooling joking kidding oll the while Thats Sharon ith her happy smile. 'W David Glvlden Some people worry others fret as for me I lust forget Dorothy Gould Stull waters run deep Gall F Groel' Donng easily what others fund dnffnc t IS talent dolng what ns xmposslble for tale 1 IS genlus 'ilvuuqv 36 Ruchard Groth A good drsposutlon us most valuable Alberi' GUbl0ffI Igrow old Ieornmg something new every day Wit? NYY Bev Guman The woy to be hoppy IS to moke others so Judlth Hall Wnth modest dngmty ond calm content Gunther Hahnel Retured September 9 1959 ,ffl,,,gv Mary Kay Hanss silence IS gold lm broke Diana Lee Harby Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Jann Gall Hartwlg It takes life to love lnfe Louann Hayden She flung herself on her horse and rode madly off In all dlrectnons Joseph Hayes We never know how hugh we are until we gre called to ruse Curhs Hayton What' Me worry? Patrlcna Hennessy A quuet sweetness a sfylush neatness petlte stature few can match her Juduth Anne Heatherlngton Gensus ns the mfnmte capacuty for fakmg pains 'iqwil' Robert L Henning Scaling on and on In the land of my dreams Pete Hibbard Women are here fo stay - That s what bothers me. 40 Marilyn Heuss Call It what you wull but un physucs nts known as magnetism Wm-I b4 David Hobbs I have met the enemy' he is not mine Sandro A. Homon There's a twinkle in her eve that attracts each possenby. James N Hopkms The secret of educatuon Ines rn respecting The pupil Joyce Carol Houseworth We lnve m deeds not years Nelson F Hopper III ll-le :sl able because lhe thmksl he us able 41 Ronald Howard I luke work nt foscnnores me I con Slf Gnd look of It for hours Gerry Huscher There rs greof ob1luty m knowmg how to conceol ones ability Marcia Howden My mind to me o kingdom is AN gl 42 Ruthann Johnson Men ore oll oilke ond all I like ore men Allan F. Jones A man who is content has more power than a king. v--up Wllllam Francls Kelly Knowledge comes but wlsdom lingers James A Kavanagh Youth comes but once nn a lxfetlme Douglas Kenyon A smart man IS one who hasn t let a woman pm anything on hum slnce he was a baby 'UQ 'ks 1 l . . , . -4 ln E It ad? R 1' q I 'N , 4 l '- l ' 1 If 1 . fill A N 'X-sn, ,ll Ann King Variety is the spice o e Marie Ann Kohlmefz Slncerity behind o beautiful smile r '-L Fred Kloosterman There is nothing like fun, is there? Ar'- V 'I f Steven E Kolb W' h 0 will to win. I4 Robert E. Karts A young mon in his eorly flirties. Jiv- I3 9 ipsu- Robert Jeffrey Kraft He thot muschuef hotcheth mnschuef cotcheth James B Langdon Whenever I feel the urge to exercrse commg on I he down untnl nt posses over 4, ,L Nancy Krefchman It o good foce IS a letter of recommendctnon o good heart rs o letter of credut 45 Pafrlcla Anne Lescynskn Silence ns golden but talking IS much more fun Patricia Joan Long The devnl may core bu I dont Alice K Leuwen She gives all her ear but few her voice Q' -'Ili irirg 46 Terrlll Lush A guggle plus charm Lorna Maclnfyre An answer fo o maidens Droyer Amen no 0 men Richard Magde own thoughts ore my compomons 'Moi Ron Mogglo Xfvhustle and she will Come Margorue A Male A personolnty that pleases Vlrglnla McEwen Na matter what the darsues say l know Ill be married some fme day Bonnie Ann McPherson Her capability is in her personality. Jeanne Anne McNab Yes all the worlds a stage 'YT 48 Vnrginio Helen Mercer Climb hugh, climb far, her goal The sky, h the star. er aim Pamela Miller It's quality, not quantity. 3 -5.9 Sharon Muller Hutch your wogon to o stor Lmda Jean Mower Sllence IS o vlrtue except when one hos something to say rf' Tom Moore An opportumty well taken IS the only weapon of our odvontoge 9 , 'ix 49 George K Myrus Men of few words are the best men Craig Nash Youth IS wholly experlmentol Kenneth E Nelld Life vs c serious matter with me but nobody seems to reohze t 50 Bruce Oaks In quietness ond confmdence shall be your strength WW iii' . 2 V ,V ,qv . 1 , - , --4 1, s ,- A 9. L.. . . f ' i . an . John Parks My ldea of on agreeable person IS a person who agrees with me Qvhvr uv Mary Parrmello Half a punt and bubblrng over Rncho rd Pearson No mmd IS thoroughly well organlzed wlthout o sense of humor John W Paulson A mon of determination 5'l John Perry I take no man s oplmon I have some of my own Howard Robert Penffer Knowledge IS more than equuvalent to force Douglas Plerce Mans reach should exceed has grasp Nancy Jane Porter As merry as the day IS long Lawrence F Ray Women ore explosive I dont dare drop them 'Nr 'cz' Mani' William J Rehberg Whor as mlnd9 No matter Whot as motter9 'Nlever mind Helen Elizabeth Richardson A penny for your thoughts. Elizabeth Anne Richards To err is human, to forgive divine. 53 Wlllram Rrker Laughter holdung both hrs sldes Mary B Roland There IS no cosmetlc for beauty luke hoppmess Barry Roberts In him we feel some hidden tolent. aft 54 Marlaana Saarmen Olen nlonnen soodessom ollo oso sensor luokostomme Dolores Schrfono She shnfted her broun unto neutral ond let her tongue rattle on 1 Susan Schroeder A womon s tongue as her sword ond she never lets lt rust Sandra Schum It matters not how long we live but how, David Schue Oops! Hair number 3145 out of ploce. 55 1 Hifi Dowd Shea Always queer but mce Rrchard H Srevers He Iuves of ease that freely Iwes '! 'r Catherlne R Shull Beauty us power but cz smule as :ts sword 'sv' Wendy Ann Slllltoe Lnfe ond good Iwmg what do we wont besides? Claudette M Singer The human race hos one really effective weapon and thot as Ioughter X Robert E Slusser Polrfeness costs nothung ond goms everything 4 '5 ' Q' 'X Ne N Phlllnp Smger Proud with the proud yet courteously proud Paul A Smith Gentleman IS wrntten leglbly on has brow 57 , -R ,, A-'N , at ,, ,.1.-A I' I- 5? V If ,,.. fa f V, x VX -' a M, V. -, -.,'.h4. -1 5 ', f., 1,54-ty. 'W 2 -.Q A ' ' I'-xgfvg 1, ' '-.! 'f,r' , x:'D' 1 f- ,r ,R fy! . N bf - ff , 5: 'A fa V, :.Afkk.: if 1 - . I 7 ' -- N .i M, ' , -. ,qt M5 , - 1. W -----113, I 5.33 lk ' ' x' V. . .e A 4 r XX, r K f 7- '..'1 ... Paul Snipes The deed I intend IS great but what os yet know not Roberta Sprenkle People ore more fun than anybody ffl Sally Marne Swan She speoketh not and yet there Iles conversation In her eyes 58 Stephen Szafkowskl Descnptlon Just rnoht' Lynne A Tanner Her voice was ever soft gentle and low excellent thmg nn a woman .ive 9'--X? we-,.., '04 '-r- 7 Susan Anne Trcnmal Happy smnlung never blue Shes always loyal ever true Rrchard W Wagner Pnoneers blazed the trolls now he burns up the roads Anne Marne Wagner One of the blondes gentlemen prefer N 'ive 59 Ronald G Wagner Set your gools to the sky but keep your feet on the ground Lmda Duane Wahl Sometrmes quiet IS on unquuet thmg Thomas Wncks Never let studies mterfere wuth your educotnon g 60 Edwin Wllhams Whot others try to do h does J! Mary Lou Williams Those ho make the best use of their time have none to spore. WELCOME TO THE CLASS OF , Charles Hawley 60 -v-4... h Kathleen Marie Jordan I :ffj u..,,' g.. . , ,:..-'- . .. . .. ,,.,:.',-'. Qi . . i'- -.. su: 5 'xf'S George Miller NOT BY BOOKS ALONE ADAMS DAWN LYNNE Future Teachers 3 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 Natsonal Math Club 4 Gsrls Chorus I 2 3 Sensor Chorus 4 ALMEKINDER KAREN .IANNA Gsrls Chorus Vsce Pressdent I Sensor Chorus 2 3 4 Dramatscs Club 2 3 Penposnter Staff 2 3 Sensor Play 4 All State Sectsonals 4 Athletsc Assocsatson 2 Homeroom Re presentatsve to Nomsnatson Committee 4 Bookstore 3 Dramatscs Club Play 2 ANDERSON HEATHER BandI 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Lsbrarsan 2 3 Gsrls Chorusl 2 Pressdent 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 All State I 2 3 4 Dance Band 2 Spanssh Club 2 Biology Club 2 Class Offscer Secretary 3 Future Teachers 3 YTeens I 2 Penposnter 3 4 Clarsnet Quartet 4 Youth Recreation Board 4 ANDERSON SHARON I s s Chorus I 2 Sensor Chorus 4 Cosmopolstan Club 3 4 Folk Dancsng Club 3 ANDRES MARILYN JUDITH York Communsty Hsgh School I 2 Class Officer Treasurer 3 Homeroom Representatsve 4 Gsrls Chorus 3 Sensor Chorus 4 ARNOLD BARBARA JEANNE Future Nurses I 2 Assocsatson 2 INFO 3 Junsor Play 3 YTeens I Sensor Play 4 BARNEY CAROLINE Y Teens I Scholastsc Art Award 2 Junsor Play Junsor Prom Gsrls Athletsc As socsatson 4 Sensor Play Sensor Ball Penposnter 4 BARRY CAROL M NPTA Awards I 2 Future Nurses Club I Secretary 2 3 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Gsrls Chorus 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Ronnse Wagner Bob Kraft Judy Hall and Sally Swan worksng on thesr guidance project 62 BAUMER MARILYN lrondequost Hsgh School I Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 2 3 4 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Bookstore Asssstant Manager Yearbook 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Penposnter 4 Sensor Play BAXTER PAUL Cosmopolstan Club 2 Audso Vssual 2 3 4 Junsor Play Junsor Prom Junsor Scsence Semsnar 3 4 Cross Country 4 Sensor Play Swsmmsng 4 Bookstore Sound Crew 3 4 BEARDSLEY SALLY JEANNE YTeens Secretary Gsrls Chorus Pressdent Class Oftscer Secretary 2 Athletsc Assocsatson 2 Dramatscs Club 2 Penposnter 2 3 Bookstore Manager Yearbook 3 Art Edstor 4 Har vest Queen 3 Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 Sen or Chorus Secretary 4 Syracuse Cstszenshsp Conference 3 BEERS NANCY Future Nurses Club I 2 4 Cos mopolstan Club 2 4 Cheerleader 2 Emporsa Hsgh School Emporsa Kansas 3 BERRY LINDA JEANNE Gsrls Chorus I 3 Sensor Chorus 4 YTeens I 2 3 4 Varssty Cheerleader 4 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 2 3 Bussness Manager 4 Latsn Club I Cosmopolstan Club 2 3 Dramatscs Club 2 Treasurer 3 Junsor Play Advssory Councsl 3 Bookstore 3 Penposnter 3 Future Nurses Club 4 BIEBER BONNIE I Lsbrary Staff I Lsbrary Club I Cosmopolstan Club 3 Future Nurses Club 3 BISHOP JOHN W Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 Press dent 4 Student Councsl Pressdent 4 Advisory Councsl Baseball I 2 3 4 Bask tball I 2 3 4 Soc I 2 3 4 Class Offscer Vsce Pressdent 2 3 Assembly Staff 2 3 4 Captasn 3 Cosmopolstan Club Vsce Pressdent 2 Junsor Play Junsor Prom Sensor Play Sensor Ball Varssty Club Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Vsce Pressdent 4 Stage Crew 4 BONKE NEIL R Assembly Staff I 2 3 4 JV Basketball I 2 Varssty Basketball 3 4 German Club I 2 Advssory Councsl 3 Hot Rod Club I 2 BOS CORNELIS J F lepenburg M U L O Rotter dam Holland I East Hsgh 2 Track 3 Cross Country 4 Swsmmsng 4 Natsonal Math Club 4 BUSHNELL CHARLES S Assembly Staff I 2 3 4 Class Ottscer Pressdent 3 Baseball I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Soccerl 2 3 4 Student Councsl 2 Varssty Club 2 3 4 Hs Y 2 Treasurer 3 Syracuse Conference 3 4 Youth Recreation Board I 4 German Club I 2 Sensor Chorus I 2 3 Pressdent 4 All State Sectsonals CARMAN NELSON Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Language Club I Advisory Councsl I Soccer I 4 JV Baseball I Varssty Baseball 2 3 Cosmopolstan Club 2 J V Basketball I 2 Student Councsl 3 Junsor Play Sensor Play Varssty Club 3 4 Class Officer Vsce Pressdent 4 Sensor Ball IN FO Club 3 Spectrum 3 CARNES JACK C Mt Rose Junsor Hsgh School I New York Wsllsam Penn Hsgh School 2 Pennsylvansa Student Councsl 3 Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Junsor Prom Track Team 3 4 Soccer 4 Class Officer Press dent 4 Yearbook 4 Wrestlsng 4 Sensor Ball I - I I I - 1 . I , 1 ' 1 1 1 I l I 1 1 I 1 1 l I I I I l . I ' . I . I . Q I ,,. - . I ' ' D I .- 1 I 1 . . ' - . ' 5 ' . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' I I I I I n . ' . . . . ' - ' ' ' . I I I I I - '- 1 - 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I T ' . 1 . V . , I T 1 I I ' . . . - I 1 . . I II Il 1 ' l I1 1 I l I 1 I Vice' ' I. , . . I ' 1 ' 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 ' I . ' ' . 1 ' i 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' U . . . ' ' ' 1 . 1 I 1 I 1 ' 1 I 4 . I I . I 1 1 ' I T I 1 ' I - 1 I 1 1 3I 1 , I I . I . I I . , , , . ' I T l I 1 . - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' I U l 1 . I . I I . ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 , - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 3, President 41 Cosmopolitan Club 21 Girls' Athletic National Honor Society 41 Senior Ball, ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 , . I ' I ' I I , . f . 1 1 1 f 1 . - , . -- ' ' 1 '- 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 I . Q 1 , . 1 1 ' ' ' ' li 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 Cer I ' T 1 I I I I l 1 l ' ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' , . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 - I , I ' l 1 I I - - , - . . .... , - 1 1 2 ' I I I . . 2 . . I ' 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 I 1 2 1 I ' 1 I 1 I . I I I . ' l 4. I L . I I ' I I 1 I - - 1 ' 1 I n 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' - ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - l - . l I I ' ' ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' '- 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 CARPENTER, JOHN - Spanish Club 2. CARPENTER, LAWRENCE - National Honor Society 4 Class Oftscer Vsce Pressdent l Student Councsl Vsce Pressdent 4 Catetersa Commsttee 3 Basketball l 2 4 Soccerl 2 3 Captasn 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 Cos mopolstan Club 2 Vsce Pressdent 3 Varssty Club 2 3 4 Assembly Staff 2 3 Captasn 4 All County Soccer 4 Sensor Play Dramatscs Club 3 4 Phslosophy Club 4 INFO Pressdent 4 Natsonal Math Club Pressdent 4 Latsn Club l Teen Age Code Board Spectrum Junsor Scsence Semsnar 3 4 CHAMBERY CAROL A Gsrls Track 3 4 Future Nurses Club 2 Y Teens 3 Dramatscs Club 3 Lsbrary Club 4 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 4 CLARK JAMES W Audso Vssual l 2 Bsology Club 2 3 4 Future Teachers 2 3 Treasurer 4 Junsor Play Junsor Prom Lsbrary Club 4 Sensor Play Sensor Ball Dramatscs Club 4 Cosmopalstan Club 4 CLEVENGER JAMES L Wrestlsng 4 CLINGER CHARLOTTE M Gsrls Chorus 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Future Nurses Club l 4 YTeens l 2 Program Chasrman l Bsology Club Secretary 2 3 Spanssh Club Treasurer 2 Penposnter 2 3 Bookstore 3 Athletsc Assocsatson Junsor Prom Sensor Ball Cos mopolstan Club 4 CRAMER RICHARD W So oer l 2 4 CRAWFORD EVA MARIE Cosmopalstan Club 2 3 4 Bsology Club 2 Folk Dancsng Club 3 Spectrum Edstor 3 Junsor Prom Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson DAILEY E ALAN Dramatscs Club l 3 4 Junsor Play Bookstore INFO 3 Junsor Prom Soccer 2 3 Baseball 3 Basketball Cross Country 4 Track 4 Sensor Play Sensor Ball DEUEL GEOFFREY JACOB Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Class Offscer Pressdent l Sensor Chorus 2 3 4 Junsor Play Junsor Prom Band l 4 Orchestra 3 4 Soccer 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Freshman Basketball Spectrum Wrestlsng 4 DICKINSON SHIRLEY Gsrls Chorusl 2 3 Cos mopolstan Club 3 Penposnter 3 Future Homemakers DIRKS DIANNE A Gsrls Chorus l 2 3 Sensor Chorus 4 Latsn Club l Cosmopalstan Club 2 3 Teens l 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Program Chasrman Athletsc Assocsatson 2 3 4 Dramatscs Club l Penposnter 2 Junsar Play Sensor Play Spectrum Homeroom Representatsve 3 DOBBIN DEBORAH GENE Penposnter l Gsrls Chorus l Sensor Chorus 2 3 4 ELLIS GERALDINE A Gsrls Chorus l 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Band l 4 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 3 FAIRBANKS STEPHEN Band I 2 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Latsn Club 2 Brass Ensemble 4 Junsor Prom Sensor Ball Sensor Play Assembly Staff l 2 All County Orchestra 4 All County Band 4 FILIBERTI ROBERT Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Homeroom Representatsve 3 Junsor Prom Cosmopalstan Club 2 3 Freshman Basketball JV Basketball 2 Sensor Ball Spectrum 3 Week after week came the menus from the fasthful operators Mary Roland and Sandy Homan FLINT BEVERLY ANNE Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 Yearbook Bussness Manager 4 Penposnter 4 Sensor Play FONTE SUSAN JO Gsrls Chorus 2 3 Lsbrary Club I Penposnter 2 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 3 4 Sensor Chorus 4 Future Nurses Club 4 FOXLUGER DIANNE JUDY Lsbrary Club l 3 4 Cosmopalstan Club 3 4 Athletsc Assocsatson l 3 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson l 3 4 YTeens 3 4 Bookstore Gsrls Chorus 3 Foresgn Exchange Student FRARY ELAINE Fasrport Hsgh Slchool l Gsrls Chorus 2 3 Sensor Play FRAZER MARILEE JEAN Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Future Nurses Club 2 3 Vsce Pressdent 4 Pen posnter 2 3 YTeens l 2 Bookstore NFO FRECKLETON GAIL A Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 Student Councsl 4 Penposnter 3 INFO 3 YTeens I Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 2 Sensor Play Junsor Prom FUNK SALLY KATHERINE eens I 2 3 Cosmopalstan Club l 2 3 Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 Yearbook Actsvstses Edstor 4 Athletsc Assocsatson 2 3 Bookstore Penposnter 2 3 Future Teachers 3 4 Bsology Club 3 Gsrls Chorus 2 GALVIN ELIZABETH SHARON Youth Center Governsng Board I Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 3 4 YTeens 3 4 IN FO 3 German Club 2 3 Cosmo polstan Club 3 Penposnter 2 Future Nurses Club 3 Junsor Prom Junsor Play Sensor Play Sensor Ball GIVIDEN DAVID Sensor Chorus 3 4 Student Councsl 3 Advssory Councsl 2 Hot Rod Club l Junsor Prom Sensor Play 1 1 ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . . 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I . 1 . . . 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I I T I 1 . . 1 I . 1 - 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 C 1 1 - . 1 T I 1 I I . . . ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - . 1 I . . I . 1 1 1 1 - -' 1 1 1 . - , - 1 - - - I I I I . I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 I ' 1 Z 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 l . 1 . . . I I . . I , I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 I . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 3, Mercy Hsgh School 2. 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - . . I . 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 I . I 1 ' I 1 1 I. . , . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I - - - . - 2. 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 ' I I I I I . 1 . . . . . ' . - . ' . 3. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 - Y-T 4- M. ' I I I I ' ' . . I . - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . . . . . 1 1 1 ' ' - ' . . ' I ' 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' I ' ' ' . - . - 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . . 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 . . 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ls thss a sensor actsvsty' The candsd camera caught Marie Kohlmetz and John Martin at the rsght moment GOULD DOROTHY Lsbrary Clubl Gsrls Chorus l 2 3 Spanssh Club 2 Bsology Club 2 Penposnter 3 4 Junsor Prom Sensor Play Dramatscs Club 4 Cosmo polstan Club 4 Philosophy Club 4 Sensor Chorus 4 GROET GAIL F Natsonal Honor Socsety 4 Student C uncsl 3 4 YTeens l 2 3 4 Vice Pressdent l Band l Orchestra l Latin Club l Cosmopolstan Club 2 3 4 Advssory Councsl 2 Lsbrary Staff 2 Penposnter 2 3 Dramatscs Club 2 3 JV Cheerleader Assocsatson l 2 3 Athletsc Assocsatson 2 Treasurer 3 4 Junior Play Bookstore Junsor Prorn Alternate Harvest Queen 3 Yearbook Lsterary Editor 4 Sensor Ball Spectrum GUBIOTTI ALBERT Jefferson Hugh School l 2 All State Sectsonals 2 3 4 Operetta 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Intramurals 3 GUINAN BEV Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson l 2 3 Athletsc Association 4 Lsbrary Club 4 HALL JUDITH Gsrls Chorus l Sensor Chorus 2 4 Future Teachers 3 4 Operetta 2 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 4 HANSS MARY KAY Gsrls Chorusl 2 YTeens 4 Future Homemakers 4 Sensor Play Sensor Ball HARBY DIANA LEE Natsonal Honor Socsety J V Cheerleader 3 Varssty Cheerleader 4 YTeens 2 3 4 Vsce Pressdent 2 Secretary 4 Gsrls Chorus Pressdent 3 Sensor Chorus 4 Latsn Club l Cosmopolu tan Club 2 3 4 Penposnter 2 3 Lsbrary Staff 2 Gsrls Athletic Assocsatson l 2 3 President 4 Athletsc Aggoglgnon 2 3 4 Bookstore Junsor Play Sensor Play Future Nurses Club 4 Dramatscs Club 2 3 Sen sor Ball Junsor Prom HARTWIG, JANN GAIL - Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Li- brarian 2, 31 Girls' Chorus l, President 21 Senior Chorus 3, 41 String Quartet 2, 3, 41 All-State Sectionals 2, 31 National Honor Society 3, 41 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 lnter Club Council Representative 3 President 4 Future Teachers Treasurer 3 Student Councsl 4 All State Conference HAYDEN LOUANN Natsonal Honor Society 4 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Pressdent 4 Student Councsl Corresponding Secretary 4 Advisory Councsl 2 Pen posnterl Art Editor 2 Dramatscs Club I 2 3 Junsor Play Sensor Play Bandl 2 3 4 Orchestra l 2 3 4 Gsrls Chorus 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 All State YTeens l 2 3 4 Treasurer Pressdent 2 Yearbook 4 Dance Band 2 Spectrum 3 Youth Governsng Board 4 INFO 4 Secretary 3 Operetta 2 HAYES JOSEPH Spanssh Club 2 Student Councsl 4 HEATHERINGTON JUDITH ANNE Kenmore Hsgh School Buffalo New York l 2 3 Orchestra 3 4 All State Sectsonals 4 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Homeroom Representative 4 HENNESSY PATRICIA MARIE Webster Hsgh School l 2 Dramatscs Club 3 Cosmopolstan Club 3 NFO 3 4 Penposnter 3 Sensor Chorus 3 Bookstore HENNING ROBERT L HiY 4 HEUSS MARILYN Band l 2 Orchestra 2 Dance Band 2 3 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Pressdent 3 Biology Club Pressdent 2 Future Nurses Club 2 Gsrls Ath letsc Assocsatson 2 3 Homeroom Representative 3 Class Offscer Secretary 4 HIBBARD PETE Baseball l 2 3 4 Hot Rod Club 3 Treasurer 4 Assistant Advertsssng Manager for Yearbook 4 HOMAN SANDRA A Lsbrary Club l Gsrls Ath letsc Assocsatsonl 2 3 Penposnter 3 4 Yearbook 4 Offsce Assistant 2 3 4 Sensor Play HOPPER NELSON F III Band 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Audso Visual Pressdent 3 Spanssh Club 2 All State Chorus 4 HOUSEWORTH JOYCE CAROL Natsonal Honor Society 3 4 Gsrls Chorus 3 Biology Club 2 Future Nurses Club 3 4 Future Teachers 4 HOWARD RONALD Hs Y 2 3 Cosmopolstan Club KAVANAGH JAMES A Latsn Club l Cosmopolitan Club 2 Biology Club 2 Penposnter 3 4 JV Cross Country 3 Varssty Track 3 4 Varssty Soccer 4 In tramural Volleyball 3 4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Natsonal Honor Society 4 Homeroom Representative 4 KELLY WILLIAM FRANCIS Audso Visual 2 3 4 Stamp and Coin Club 3 4 Lsbrary Club 3 Bookstore 3 Penposnter 3 4 KENYON DOUGLAS Varssty Soccer 3 4 Junsor Play 3 KING ANN S u ent Councsl l 2 B d l 2 Orchestra I 2 3 4 Sensor Chorus l 2 3 4 Athletsc Assocsatson 3 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 3 All State 4 , . 1 I fu X ' I I I ' 1 '-' I I I l ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - 3 I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 - 41 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 5 . . . . 1 5 , 1 - ' 1 ' 1 I - . I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I - ' 1 ' 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 41 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 41 ' I I -g I' 1 I g' 1 I I 1 I 1 ' 1 ' ' . , - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 ' . ' , - I 1 I 1 I 1 1 - , 1 . . 1 1 I fl I I ' 0 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . l . , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . I . , 1 1 1 . I I I I ' ' 35 Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain 45 Girls' Athletic HOPKINS, JAMES N. - J.V, Soccer I, . - . . - . , . - 5 , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 ' ' - ' I I I - 1 1 1 I - I 1 L I 1 I i ' D I I - I I I I ' - A I J I I 1 1 2I I I I 4' ' . 1 1 . 1 . . . A 1 - 1 1 141 -. g - ' . 1 . . I I I ' ' 2. . 1 . I T 1 1 31 ' - ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' I I I I - ' ' I ' , , I I I I ' ' I I I 1 I I ' 1 i I I 1 ' 31 ' 'D ' I 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I ' I 1. ' ' 41 1 1 I A 1 1 I . . 1 ' 1 - l1 f 5 7 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 ' ' 11 f ' - ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 r - 1 - 1 I . I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I , 5 1 ' 5 ' 1 - td ' 1 2 on 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 5 . 1 1 ' - KLOOSTERMAN, FRED - Minnesota Bethany High School and Junior College 21 German Club Ig Freshman Basketball I Assembly Staff I KOHLMETZ MARIE ANN Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson I 2 3 4 Cosmopolstan Club 3 Yearbook 4 Pen posnter 4 Sensor Play Sensor Ball KOLB STEVEN E Scsence Club I KORTS ROBERT E Au so Vssual 3 4 HsY Pressdent 4 Sensor Play KRAFT ROBERT JEFFREY Baseball I 3 Basketball H KRETCHMAN NANCY Gsrls Chorus Lsbrarsan I 2 Athletic Assocsatson 3 Y Teens 2 4 Vsce Pressdent 3 Girls Athletsc Assacsatson 2 3 Spanssh Club 2 Junsor Prom Bookstore 3 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Sensor Play All State Homeroom Representatsve 3 LANGDON JAMES B Intramurals I 2 Audso Vssual 3 Hs Y 4 Wrestlsng 4 Homeroom Representa tsve 2 Penposnter 4 LESCZYNSKI PATRICIA ANNE n I 2 Orchestra I 4 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 2 Future Nurses Club 3 4 Chorus I 2 Homeroom Representa tsve I LEUWEN ALICE KAYE Future Nurses Club I 2 3 Asssstont Psansst sn Gsrls Chorus 2 3 Asssstont Psansst sn Sensor Chorus LONG PATRICIA JOAN Athletsc Assocsatson I 2 3 Intramurals I 2 3 Penposnter I YTeens 2 3 Dramatscs Club 3 Lsbrary Club 3 4 Bookstore Gsrls Chorus 3 Sensor Chorus 4 Cosmopolstan Club 3 LUSH TERRILL Penposnter 2 3 Sensor Pay MAC INTRYE LORNA Gsrls Chorusl 2 Dramat polstan Club 2 3 Athletsc Assocsatson 2 IN 3 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Dramatscs Club Pressdent 4 Teen Scene Reporter 2 Assembly Staff 4 All State 4 Spectrum 3 MAGGIO RONALD Sensor Chorus I 2 3 4 Sec retary 2 3 Basketball I Audso Vssual 2 Baseball 2 Future Teachers 3 All State 4 Sensor Homeroom R sentatsve 4 Sensor Ball 4 MALE MARJORIE A Penposnter 3 Sensor Chorus I 2 3 4 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson MC EWEN VIRGINIA A YTeensI 2 3 Lsbrary Club 3 4 Girls Athletic Assocsatson 3 4 Penposnter MC NAB JEANNE ANNE Future Nurses Club I 2 Vsce Pressdent 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Y Teens 2 4 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Athletic Assocsatson 2 IN FO 3 4 Dramatsc Club 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Junsor Play Sensor Ball MC PHERSON BONNIE ANNE n I 2 Orchestra I 2 YTeens I 3 4 Program Chasrman 2 Latsn Club I Cosmopolstan Club 2 4 Treasurer 3 Athletsc Assocsatson 3 Drarnatsc Club 2 3 Bsology Club Treasurer 3 Penposnter 3 B okstore Asssstont Manager Junsor Play Sensor Play Gsrls Athletsc As socsatson 2 3 4 MERCER, VIRGINIA HELEN - Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Presi- dent 35 Athletic Association I, 2, 35 Latin Club Ig Cosmopolstan Club 2 Natsonal Honor Socsety 3 4 Bookstore Junsor Play Penposnter 3 Asssstont Class Treasurer 4 Natsonal Honor Socsety Secretary 4 Dramatscs Club I MILLER PAMELA YTeens 2 Secretary 3 Vsce Pressdent 4 Gsrls Chorus 2 3 Secretary 4 Dramatscs Club 3 4 Athletic Assocsatson 3 4 Gsrls Athletic Assocsatson 3 4 Penposnter 4 Youth Governsng Board 3 Homeroom Representatsve 4 MILLER SHARON Y Teens I 2 Gsrls Chorus 2 3 4 Future Homemakers 3 4 MOORE TOM McQuasd I 2 3 Wrestlsng 4 Co Captasn The cast ss ready and so are the alert men behsnd the scenes Jack Bsshop Bsll Rehberg Doug Kenyon and Paul Baxter MOWER LINDA JEAN General Scsence Club Vsce Pressdent I Cosmopolstan Club 3 4 Penposnter 4 MYRUS GEORGE K Bsology Club 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Wrestling Co Captasn 4 Junsor Play 3 Sensor Play 4 Yearbook Advertsssng Manager 4 Homeroom Representatsve 4 Safety Councsl 3 4 NASH CRAIG Audso Vssual 2 JV Baseball 3 NIELD KENNETH E Baseball 2 3 Sensor Chorus 2 3 4 Bsology Club 2 3 Soccer 3 4 Bookstore OAKS BRUCE Bsology Club 2 PARKS JOHN Sensor Chorus I 2 3 4 Span sh Club 2 PARRINELLO MARY Gsrls Chorus I 2 PAULSON JOHN W so Vssual I 2 3 Bsology Club 2 Cosmopolitan Club 3 IN FO 3 4 Cosn and Stamp Club 3 65 1 - ' 1 ' ' 1 1 . , . . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . ' - . . - . . ' 1 I I I I I I I ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' . - I ' 1 1 I ' , --' 1 - I 1 1 A . I I I I . . 1 I I I I 1 . - d 1 1 - 3, - ' , , ' , 1 i - 1 ' . ... 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 - , , , Ig s-Y 2. , 5 I , . , . . I , ' ' ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 - 2 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - ' I 1 ' -' 1 I ' 1 '- 1 ' 1 - . I . l , Y ,fm , -- Ba d , , 3, 41 I I I 1 I 1 I ' 1 1 1 I I ' ' 4. I I I I I I I 1 1 I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 T l 1 I I l - . 1 Q I T I I - ics Club 2, Vice-President 31 Penpointer 2, 3, Cosmo- ' , 5 ' ' ' , 31 . .F.O. 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . , I I ' . . . I I I , . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 I I I l I I 1 - 1 ' e- - - - - . . ' ' ' I 1 I - 1 - -- ' I ' , . - ' 5 ' I I I I 4' I I I - I I , . 1 1 ' ' 1 , . 1- ' 1 1 1 . ' . . . 1 - - - , ' 1 1 - I I I I 4. 1 - ' ' , . . . 1 1 1 1 , . - I 5 ' ' 1 - I ' 1 5 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 5 1 . . . . . , - - . ' , 1' . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . - B 1s 3 4- ' T' I ' ' ' I I I c I I I I 1 I ' 1 1 1 I . D . I , , I I I I 1 'T' I ' . . . I . I I . 1 2 If ' , . - Aud' ' , , , 4j 1 1 1 - , , , .. . , 5 I I ' . . PEARSON RICHARD S nsor Chorus I 2 3 4 JV Baseball 2 Cross Country 3 4 Track 3 Youth Governsng Board 3 Bsology Club 3 Track All State Sectsonals 3 Track 4 Cross Country Sectsonal Wsnner 4 Hs Y 4 All State Chorus 3 PEIFFER HOWARD ROBERT seball I 2 Bsology 2 PERRY JOHN Soccer 2 3 4 JV Baseball 2 Var ssty Baseball 4 Track 3 Varssty Wrestlsng 4 PIERCE DOUGLAS Sensor Chorus 2 3 4 JV Soccer 2 JV Baseball 2 Homeroom Representatsve 3 PORTER NANCY JANE Gsrls Chorus I Sensor Chorus 2 3 4 Dramatscs Club 3 Y Teens I 2 Cos mopolstan Club 2 RAY LAWRENCE F Bsology Club 2 Hs Y 3 Sensor Chorus 4 Audso Vssual Club REHBERG WILLIAM J B nd I 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Dance Band I 2 3 Audo Vssual I 2 4 All State Sectsonals I 2 3 Spanssh Club 2 RICHARDS ELIZABETH ANNE Bsology Club 2 3 4 INFO 4 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Future Nurses Club I 2 All State Chorus Sectsonals 4 RICHARDSON HELEN ELIZABETH Frankfurt Amers can Hsgh School I Hemlock Hsgh School 2 Cosmopols tan Club 3 4 Future Homemakers of Amersca 3 Sen sor Chorus 4 Band 4 RIKER WILLIAM B Au so Vssual I 2 3 4 Bso logy Club 2 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Sensor Ball Swsm msng Team 4 ROLAND MARY B Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson I 2 3 Lsbrary Club I Natsonal Honor Sacsety 3 Penposnter 3 4 Yearbook 4 Offsoe Asssstant 2 3 4 Sensor Play Sensor Ball SAARINEN MARJAANA Kurskka Hsgh School Fsn land I 2 3 Sensor Chorus Treasurer 4 YTeens 4 Cosmopolstan Club 4 SCHIFANO DOLORES Bookstore Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 4 Cosmopolstan Club 4 SCHROEDER SUSAN Future Nurses Club 3 4 Spanish Club 2 SCHULL CATHARINE R Natsonal Honor Sacsety 4 Future Nurses Club 2 Pressdent 3 Correspondsng Sec retary 4 JV Cheerleader 3 Varssty Cheerleader 3 Captasn 4 Student Councsl 3 Secretary 4 Athletsc As socsatson 2 4 Secretary 3 Junsor Play Sensor Play Junsor Prom Penposnter 2 Gsrls Chorus 2 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 2 3 4 Sensor Ball Spectrum 3 Y Teens 2 Dramatscs Club 2 SCHUM SANDRA Sensor Ball SIEVERS RICHARD Manlsus Mslstary Academy I Advssory Councsl 2 Bsology Club 2 Cosmopolstan Club 2 Youth Governsng Board 3 Soccer 2 3 Sks Club 4 SILLITOE, WENDY ANN Natsonal Honor Socsety 3, 4, Junsor Play, Sensor Play, Gsrls' Chorus I, 2, Sensor Chorus 3, 4, Y Teens I, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Gsrls' Athletsc Assocsatson I, 2, 3, Athletsc Assocsatson 2, 3, Bussness Manager 4, Dramatscs Club 2, Pressdent Q6 3 Penposnter 2 Bookstore Homeroom Representatsve 4 Cosmopolstan Club 2 3 Sensor Ball SINGER CLAUDETTE Jefferson Hsgh Rochester N Y I 2 Junsor Play Yearbook 4 Penposnter 4 SINGER PHILLIP Latin Club I Junsor Play 3 JV Baseball 3 Spectrum 3 Sensor Play Sensor Ball I N FO SNIPES PAUL cerl 2 Ba all All State Sectsonals 3 4 S or Chorus I 2 3 4 Sensor Play Operetta 2 Track 3 Wrestlsng 4 Book store Cosmopolstan Club 2 SPRENKLE ROBERTA Natsonal Honor Sacsety 3 4 Orchestra I 2 3 4 Gsrls Chorus I 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 All State Sectsonals 2 3 4 Strsng Quartet 2 3 4 Homeroom Representatsve 3 Bsology Club 2 Pen posnter Bussness Manager 2 3 4 YTeens I Socsal Chasrman 2 Advssory Councsl 2 IN FO Vsce Press dent 4 Operetta 2 SWAN SALLY MARIE John Marshall I Future Nurses Club 3 Future Teachers 4 SZATKOWSKI STEPHEN Monroe Hugh School JV Basketball 2 JV Soccer 3 Varssty Soccer Varssty Baseball 3 4 Homeroom Representatsve Class Offscer Treasurer 4 Varssty Club 4 l N FO TANNER LYNNE A Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 2 3 4 YTeens 2 Bookstore Lsbrary Staff 3 Lsbrary Club 3 4 Future Nurses Club Secretary Treasurer 3 Homeroom Representatsve 4 Athletsc Assocsatson 4 TRANMAL SUSAN ANNE Gsrls Chorus I 2 Sensor Chorus 3 4 Orchestra I 2 3 Y Teens I 2 4 Treas urer 3 Spanssh Club I 2 Gsrls Athletsc Assocsatson 2 3 4 Athletsc Assocsatson 3 4 Varssty Cheerleader 4 Student Councsl 4 Bsology Club 2 , - 6 , , , 1 I I I . . , 1 1 1 ' I I ' . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 , - U , 1 . ' . ' ' I I I I ' 1 ' 1 ' - . I 1 I I - - , - Ba , , 3, I , . , . , . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . , - Soc , , 3, 45 seb I, 25 1 1 1 1 - - 1 ' - , 1 , . , , . . 1 1 en' 1 1 1 1 I 1 - ' . . . - . I I I I - 1 1 1 ' - ' ' 5 . . 5 . . . , I I I . 1 , - 1 ' ' . A 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' , I I I - , , , . . ., 1 - 5 , I ' O I I I I I -1 2 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 131 , , I ' 1 1 1 ' I l ' I I 1 1 1 1 . . 5 . . 5 ' 45 . , . , , . Dramatscs Club 3, Gsrls Chorus I, 2, Sensor Chorus 3, - . - 3. 1 1 1 I - ' 1 I 5 5 , .. .4. 1 I ' - . , . . . , 1 . - 1, I - - , l , , . , . , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - - , 1 1 1 1 I I I - I ' I I I , . , . . 1 , . . . ' I I I 1 ' d 1 1 1 I ' - - , - , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - I . , . , . , . . . I I I I I ' 1 1 I 1 I I I - . , . . . 1 . Ti , 1 1 1 141 1 I I 1 1 I , . I T I - 1 1 I 1 I ' I , . , . 1 - 1 , . , '- 1 I 1 -1 I I I - 5 . , , 1 I 1 I ' 1 1 I I I . , . , . , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I - I , I 1 1 , 1 I I I 5 I 1 I - WAGNER, ANN - Lawson Senior High School, Law- son, Maryland, l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association. WAGNER, RONALD G. -- Audio Visual l, 2, 3, 4, Penpainter I. WAHL, LINDA DIANE - Penpainter 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Yearbook 4, Athletic Association 4, Bookstore, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l. WILLIAMS, EDWIN - Baseball I, 2, Hi4Y 3, Treasurer 4, Track 3, Cross Country 4, Swimming Team 4. WILLIAMS, MARY LOU - Orchestra l, National Honor Society 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Biology Club 2, Y-Teens l, Girls' Chorus 4, Penpainter 4, Senior Play, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 4, Spectrum. Those beautiful commencement invitations were chosen by the board of experts: P. Lesczynski, G. Freckleton, L. Tanner, and T. Moore. AUTOGRAPHS CHAOTIC-CHRONICLE Well, man, it's like wow! I mean, this is THE dive, tit's the Junior High Pad nowl, where the hepsters of 60 had their beginnings. Man, we'll never forget its cool classes and crazy corners. Like cosmic chaos, man! Like man, we're downtroddenl We're the existentialists of the sixties? We dig it! Psychoanalysis, crops of tleabitten beards, and real for out poetry. Let me tell you brother, the end's soon but, till then, there's still time for Life, Liberty, and the Happi- ness of Pursuit. Some look to the bottle for kicks, and others to the books, but, like wow, man, We're hip- aware. We won't let the fatal world depress our souls. We're the Class of l96O, crazed with strong desires. lt all began in '55 when the two rebellious twains met iThe Big Mer- gerl, but we'll just skip that year ifor obvious reasonsl. The innocence of youth, you knowl At this point our intellectual and emotional de- velopment was nil, man, like poop, so in high school improvement was the only way. We had the intelli- gence, but it was passive, like Africa, black, brooding, and looking for an outlet. Pmmfh if On with existentialisml Spread the message! say the brooding beats who gave Penfield the Spectrum, its first literary magazine. These cool cats are, Front: J. McNab, G. Freckleton, C, Shull, G. Mercer, D. Dirks W. Sillitoe. Seated: L, Berry, D. Harby, E. Crawford, Editor: M. Williams G. Groet, M. Howden. Standing: D, Kenyon, P, Singer, L, Carpenter N 68 Carman, B. Kraft, G. Deuel, B. Filiberti, P, Baxter. Man, aren't these specimens of budding bohemiansl Sixth grade flipped us rapidly into the niche of conformity. Some were the guinea pigs for something professed to be accelerated. You know, no English grammar and hair- tearing trips to the Eastman Pad. You dig? O yeah, but these swinging cats had fig- ures on their minds and were led astray ..... starting a Math Contest? Like wow, I bugged youl I guess you can't condemn a few for placing in the National Merits Something or Other, Honor Society finals, and the Regents winners cir- cle. They've put Penfield in orbit, intellectually speaking. IQ. By tenth grade rebellion took hold and our strong desires really bugged us Onward and upward was our motto' Real chaos man' The end at last! No more submission to the rat race. We're way out man' We're individuals f 5 Yes, this was one group, and then there were others. Those hot hipster musicians had a message, man, and they produced. All-State, Eastern Conference, all overl Like wowl They feel with jazz and bongos. These bouncing babies are even good enough to retire Fats or Elvis. Man, we've got some real slick chicks and grrrrrr hoooounddogmen who can really let out a howl. That operetta, Of Thee I Sing, really swayed with their tal- ents. lt was cosmicl Penfield will never be the same without those passionate athletes lthey love the gamel, ha, ha, who devote endless energy to the sport. Man, what specimens of brawn and co-ordination! Their loss to the candy cane team means voidism. Some goatee growers and passive lassies, although bugging the materialism of the squares, consented to spread the message that we hipsters needed money. The ulti- mate, high holiday Q Washington, you goof- ballsl Like we flipped cash, man, from those swinging Squaresville socials. You know, voodo sessions like Swing Into Spring and Satellite Rock . Both the prom, Paradise Isle and the ball, Blue Champagne bred the serenity of conformity. Thought the can man would blast away his soul mopping up all the H20 after us. Just call me Einstein! As Juniors the dough came rolling in under the direction of President Bushnell and his crew, .lack Bishop, Vice-Pr2Sid2Mi Heather Anderson, Secretaryp Judy Andres, Treasurer: and Miss Ritter and Mr. King, Advisers. l958 - what a yearl Sophomore officers were Jack Bishop, Vice-President: Lenora Monaco, Presidentp Sally Beardsley, Secretary: and Jack Roberts, Treasurer. Man, those plays were weirdol Like GRAMMERCY GHOST and DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY. They were held in the big dive, and all the squares said, Ghostly, man, ghostlyl Some erratic Bohemian brainstormed a Workday and dragged us poor souls to the pit. ZEN, help us!! Those crazy cats caroused the town for jobs, and rolled in the dough with pencil, stationery, magazine, and wrapping paper sales. April l6th found us at the flea- bitten Raleigh. What a townl lt taxed my brain to the limit. We bugged at the sights and of course, most of them bugged us even morel There was some relief, though, and our souls were saved from Squareville in the rebellion. Well, man, this has been some sub- missive and succulent rat racel This account, l daresay, is a free flowing specimen of the remarkable. lt's been cosmic chaosl Oh, man, I got a feeling, some- thing's over me, something Latin, Latin American. Oh maaaan, cha, cha, challl A s L 3. pus 'Cir Wow, man, that Harvest Queen, Sally Beardsley, and her alternate Gail Groet, are real crazy! Ooh-la-la! We present King and Queen of the chaotic class of '60 - Robin Sprenkle and Jack Bishop - who reigned at the swinging- est dance of the year, Blue Champagne . ll? 9 QA Behind the scenes of the Junior Play, drinking espresso beverage, are these pas- sive lassies, Diana Harby, Cathy Shull, Lin- da Berry, and Sharon Galvin. o ,mn-ff' Keira -sw Y w ,Vx V f u.. 4: v NCI, Y 60 15 ag S w 'fqWw , nwfwmv ,rgipgw 13? .ag H a af, 1 , 1 ,fwfr -- K 'H fi- J 225 35 N-...f 9' UNMML SSM N 'w fjcf m f 'ax ' 0 ' f N r if y X iz.: fj xx 'F K, I - XT, 7 X I e lc, 0 I . ai. , 'nr x if . I V , ll ' X ' ! R :J 1+ il Q -5.5! V . N Y Seated Kathy Schum ElaIne MIller LeslIe Newberg Bar bara Johnson Arlene AlGImO Jeanette D u V a I I Ehzabeth Garrand Sandra LIppa Stand mg Thomas Baker Davld Har tranft Barry Paterno James Fabrey Alan Poppoon Bruce Lltt e Gera d Conway Robert Aman Carol Devereaux 74 ww IUNICRS Mrs Barbara Coburn advlsor llstens approvlngly to the plans of BIII Savage presndent for a busy lunIor year To reach thIs obIectIve Mr Harry Howard advrsor stonds ready to help assasted by Larry WImer vice presldent Barbara Johnson secretary and John MartIn treasurer lnnovatIons fIlled our IunIor year A candy sellIng project whIch we hope to CONTINUE next year many baked food sales and the showIng of actIon packed movIes were the new Ideas desIgned to Increase the funds In our treasury Our IunIor play was a delIghtful comedy and we shall never forget the most Important event of all the IunIor prom The IunIors also operated the bookstore successfully We are sIncerely grateful to our able advIsors Mrs Coburn and Howard and all the other members of the faculty for theIr help an patlence ff - ,..RH Seated: Tony McAdam, Susan Lawrence, Denise Galley, Wight, Carol Miley, Virginia Harrison, Penny Plant, Diane Evershed, Edward Bortle, Diane Job, Nancy De Gene Schrader, Richard Cromwell, David Busch, Paul Vay, Marilyn Craig. Standing: Nancy Williams, Judy Dow, Paul Vogt, Bruce Babcock. First Row: Janet Luckenbill, Roger Ehrich, Larry Doell, Savage, John Martin, Peter Andrews, David Peet Vaughn Hiller, Sue Nye, Judy White, Georgina Sheve, Karen Kelly, Sue Strivings, Linda Brooks, Terrie Wit Lynn Kendall, Janie Beers. Second Row: William ham, Robert James, Janet Miller, Steven Powell. ,, .vi First Row Ken Arnold James Hamel Rosemary Tallle Sue Clement Duane Kohlmetz Sharon Wrers Vlrgrnua Brown Carol Bemis Barry Mendelson Gerard Vick Second Row James Dalton James Morrell Alan Pack Seated Beverly Parfntt Patrlcua Vick Anne Zwlck Ruta Bulau Nancy Pierson Sharon Erklenz John Davies Joan Wiggins Standing Sue Schlurn Lynn Trutchey Linda Roberts John Steeves Alvnn Lasker Robert ard Turnothy Ludwng Robert S Wood Gene Revgle James Schrader Krrk Doescher Sue Petr: Sharon Schanck Sheryl Smnfh Atwood Steve Nash Barbara Conn Karen Benton Richard Dougherty Mlke Whnte Hayden Harrnson Bull Tate First Row: Carol Sander, Eileen Nortier, Faith Thomas, Dave Stoddard, Bruce Peckham, George Seber, Larry Wimer, Tomalee Bill, Russell Chi- Coryell, Robert Faison, Joe Marsh, Gary Hart- mera, Bill Chimera, Penny Dye. Second Row: wick, Gary Gray. Cindy Lott, Carol Brandt, Bob Webster, Todd Seated: Bonnie Parks, Barbara Jack, Kathy Fitter, testable, Jim Brahler, Eric Steinhilper, Judy Cathy Barney, Donna Rosin, Janet Gruter. Taylor, Glenn Ellis, Max Stoner, Steve Chris- Standing: Jim Meyers, Sharon Kelly, Tony Con- topher. 94 'wk . 19 Donna Nichols, secretary: Charlene Dean, treas urer: Don Alhart, president: Peter Burrell, vice president: Miss Ruth Post and Mr. William Kehoe, advisors. E First Row: Judy Livermore, David Oschman, Marilyn Boehm, Ann Searles, Mar- tha Meyer, Judith Pierson, Sandra Grimard, Ann Wy- man, Connie Jock. Stand- ing: G e o r g e Cadwallader, Donald Alhart, Timothy Downing, Connie Colsman, Gail Koehler, Arthur Strat- ton, Robert Bishop, Barbara Gans, Sue Standnyk, Roger Male, Frances Hermann, Joanne Battle, Sue Walter. 78 SOPHOMCRES Dances, dances, and more dances! This is our theme. Led by Don Alhart, President, the officers of the class of '62 discuss plans with advisors, Miss Post, and Mr, Kehoe. We re-elected Peter Burrell and Donna Nichols as Vice-President and Treasurer respectively, and we chose Charlene Dean as Secretary. Highlighting the year were our dances for which we are becoming famous. Importing disc jockeys from Buffalo Cradio station WKBWJ proved a great success and we had large turnouts. A swimming party and other money raising campaigns have also greatly en- larged our treasury. We would like to thank our ad- visors for all their assistance 'Pix Seated: Rita Adams, Carol Salmon, Virginia Hollis, Nancy Bennett, Joseph Klein, Mike l-lartwig, Robert George Lehr, Judy Fehr, Jane Teeter, Charles Gould, McKee, Ralph Gray, Robert J. Wood, Carol Burton, Donna Nichols, Joanne Frazer. Standing: Sue Bar- Benn DiPasquale. master, Alice Clark, Karen Mear, Virginia Squier, Kneeling: Donald Hess, Carol Alvut, Elizabeth Bourne, Terry Meyer, Peggy Kammerer, Paul Martin, David Patricia Callaghan, Betsy Groh, Becky Parfitt, Marliyn Ferguson, Michael Menihan, Bob Finley, Sandra Striv- Gardiner, Carolyn Watson, Maureen Durkin, Karen ings, Nancy Sievers, Gary Barcliff, Terry Ludwig. Weisner. Standing: Jeff Young, Michael Kozsdiy, '5r, 1 . .1 fp . Q 1- , 1' ag 4 Qin- -1' 4 ,1 w e 'F ,xg 12 13' 3, . 5 A Ar Z i E I 3 ' L 1 ' K f ff W2 N I Z 4- Q MQ? 1. WS 7 x , - 'M x Av F... W,-, 'K x nf 1' ev ll if f x Y Lf .3- Q 5 , I RAM W ., , V5 I ,, 4 1 M ff. f' 'hw me was S 4 em in Mn r 'Q . .' , ' ,?, 'n. Q .MA . 5 ,s E .A f A. Q ' 9 an gf f X L' , ' J 5 M X M x.- ASE ix Seated Sue Kodweis Sue Wright v' Bernice Adasiaf Jill Mercer Sherrie Hutchings Roxanne Fenlcn ' Janet Blake Joanne Voelzer Diane Perry Standing Ernie Muhly Linda Scott Karen Miller Diana Burton Priscilla Grimard Judy Dobner Jean Stoddard Donald Jones Larry Clevenger Fred Fuller Bill Thompson Bob Hendrickson Jim LeRoy Dick Norton Geoffrey Billin X X First Row: Sue Williams, Shar- on Bangs, Peter Burrell, Pat Mower, Karen l-lartwick, Ann Meagher, Bev Bouchard, Judy English, Dick Dickinson, Sue Rowe. Second Row: Jett Sny- der, Jim Lustenader, Joe Burke, Warren Alhart, Carol Francis, Cammille l.aFond, Sam Pecora, Dick Wirth, Linda Vander- hooft, Karen Goodwin, Carol Kimball. 81 Standing: Mr. Joseph Rutigliono, Advisor: Priscilla Clement, Secretory: Ralph Code, Vice-President: Mike Carpenter, Treasurer. Seated: Miss Carol Williams, Advisor: Chad Hayden, President. FRESHMEN Wasn't this an exciting year? High School was a big step, and required many ad- justments, but it certainly was rewarding. We had our first class dance in March, and it was loads of fun to work together on a project. There is nothing to compare with class spirit. During our first year in high school, we couldn't accomplish as much as the other classes, but next year we'll really dig in. First Row: Mike Carpenter, Bill Finch, Conley Bruce Brandau, Joe Schnarr, Don McPherson, Pierce, Jane Shull, Nancy Rosin, Ellen Szatkowski, Maureen Keleher, Marie Ferrari, Ann Tate, Sue Karolyn Emler, Peggy Sprenkle, Jeff Baker, Rex Craig, Ann Zeller, Dale DeGraff. DeWispelaire. Second Row: William Munson, sf f '5 ? 'i 1' First Row Ga ll Bessette Gall Wolfe Ju dy Muller Dean Turner Kathy Mur phy Susan Sparrow Mary Lou Seward Sharon Wagen Dean Salmon Jlm Rattugan Chris Vander Bout Second Row Barbara Rogers Carol Flsher Barbara Peterson Barbara Vogt Jamue Shedd Jeanne Taylor Jlm Thueser Wayne Webber Joe Zyg munt Earl Olsen Fnrst Row Jim Busch Russ Kuelllng Ron Nothnagle Prlc Prazer Howard Gordon Tom Hutchlngs Steve Bendix Gary Doke Chad Hayden Ed Rless Second Row Sharon Ralston Judy Pertscher Janet Morgan Sue Bushnell Judy Nleld Llnda Ludwig Jone Baxter Cathy Phnlllps Robm Scofield Sue Lanslng Judy Davldson 83 ,rf ' 1 ,F - Q' 4 . Q-f at , , 'QI I ' Q l x A . 3' .QQ ' X f 'x.yo.' I' x 1 , .45 W A, 1 1 fly W W K 'U A nj K 1, Q nkflr' 1 , 2 'af' , 'Wag'-1,'.?' C ,J . Q, as , fw- 11 , ,, 1 4 , 1 fl . . . . . D ' I I I I I 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' J ' r 1 1 , - 1 -. 1 1 N H 1 1 ' Q . I , , ' r I I 1 1 1 1 , . , . Fnrst Row Kurt Lansnng Roger DuMond Dave Brown Bll Almeklnder Barbara Anderson John St Mary Barbara Moore Ralph Code Joan Llvermore Dlane Brnggs Second Row B n I I Kemp Donna Keyel Mary Howard Sandra Halprnn Sandra Galley Robert Grlf fun Chrns Shay Don Flensch man Rodney Bauer Hugh Baxter 84 Flrst Row Leslle Angus, Barbara Brown, Barbara Klrby, Robert Brydges, Glor na Hoyt, Betsy Mann, Cathy Culmone, Mary Maxwell Second Row Robert Gund lach, Fred Anderson, Chrus Hayton, Joe Malone, Mark Manning, Ray Crandall, Paul Dwyer, Duane Glbson, Ronald Kern K V ' , 5- . , ,L e , , i ' , , - , .. Q , , , ,M , 1 K . , ' O . . 3 V C I 1 ' I . I r I - 5 I I - 7 , , fl 'WI . Frrst Row Helde Rode Ellen Murphy Marnlyn Embrey Sue Gorman Leslle Mes smger Ellen Kraft Kathy Perklns Dale Keyes Second Row Clayton Mlller Bob Funk Sharon Ives Loulse Heck Larry Hann Bull Oak ley John Hoffman Ronald Lorensen Pat Scott First Row Mike Schoelles Ruth Slater Wnlluam Tnllnng Jay Wllson George Zlmrnerrnan Charles Stenzel Susan VanValkenburg Trudy Stephenson Roland Usselman Sandy Stoner Judy Toporcer Second Row Donna Powers Paul Werner Gaul Zonnevylle Mike Vanderzell Kxtsy Ross Duane Zarpentlne Robert Wlght Jon Ludwng Jlm Wal lnams l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 I . 1 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . W' -A 4 srbglfe , First Row: Nancy Peet, Judy Watson, Barbara Wagner, Pat Haher, Betsy Fitter, Darlene Hotchkiss, Florence Derrig, Dorothy Ernst, Joan Bowersox, Nancy Lindsay, Betsy Conners, Zia Cafall- fano, Gordon Fleig. Second Row: Jon Remein, Gary B roa ks, David Philbrich, John McWilliarn, Barry Schmidt, Allen Heathering- ton, Gerald lrrig, Karen Kennedy, Betty Ornt, Mike Gray, Jack Pittrof, 86 First Row: Ruth Bortle, Sally Hess, Pris Clement, Jill Kus- zay, Carol Jacobs, Mary Craig, Norm Domm, Karen Gustafson, Tod Willard. Sec- ond Row: Janice Carter, Rod Kiftle, George Bishop, Steve Boddery, Carol Davis, Jim -Haher, Lee Garcia, Charles McCann, Bob Dennis. Z y A559 o Q mig w 7! 7V QSQ I PZPEIXX '-'.c-QC: 76 if m 7 ff 5 i Ydjf Q ,z 1,7 iii T4 Dkgk ix VL if sq X K2 aqh STUDENT COUNCIL This year the student body has been brought in even closer contact with their representatives, the Pentield Student Council. After every meet- ing, the minutes have been read in the homeroomsi In addition, an amendment has been made to the Constitution permitting any one of the student body to attend the meetings without prior notice. The Student Council of I959-I96O has striven to create a genuine interest in its affairs They ve participated in a student panel which was part of a forum on open houses sponsored dances and their Diplomat Fair which was a big success last year We have full confidence that in the years to come our Student Council will continue its htgh achievements in democratically representing their school STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Seated Cathy Shull Secretary Louann Hayden Corresponding Secretary Stand ing Jack Bishop President M Davidson Advisor Paul Vogt Treasurer COUNCIL REPRESENT ATIVES First Row S Water J Voelzer P Cal lag an J Steeves S an sing S Bardwell T Dever eaux Second Row J Hart wig G Freckleton J I-layes S Tranmal G Groet N Wi iams Third Row P D uel L Wimer J Mille G Doke T Ludwig B Di Pasquale P Dow C Fran D Celk J Ratt: P Dwyer ,.w-we 6? MARIAANA Jiggs, you can't do my homeworkl You don't know how to write -- even in Finnishl says Mariaana Saarinen, Penfield's Teen Diplomat, to Jiggs, the Clement's family dog. On August 19th, after a twelve day trip from Finland, Mar- iaana arrived at the Clement's house. Here she is standing in her native costume with velvet top and silk stockings with her two American sisters , Pris and Sue. Busy making plans, Marjaana takes advantage of the American tele- phone. They are so different here! she exclaimed. ln Finland we had to crank them, lt has been so much fun and there are so many memories. Here she puts her souvenirs, pictures, dance programs, and old tickets into a large scrapbook. We too will never for- get Marjaana and the wonderful times we have had with her. She will be in our scrapbook foreverl CHARACTER LEADERSHIP Front Row: J. Houseworth, M. Frazier, W. Sillitoe, J. Bishop, V. Groet, D, Horby, L. Berry, Mr. Howard. Third Row: S. Beords Mercer, B. Flint, M. Roland, J. Hartwig. Second Row: R. Iey, J. Carnes, G. Deuel, R, Filiberti, J. Kavanagh, N. Carman Sprenkle, M. Howden, D. Adams, M, Williams, C. Shull, G. L. Carpenter, S. Funk, G. Freckleton, L. Hayden. SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE l pledge to uphold the high ideals of the National Honor Society, to build a strong character in myself and others, to further the advance of scholarship, to carry aloft the torch of leadership, and to serve my school, my community, and my country. These words signify induction into the Penfield Chapter of the National Honor Society. The students who gain membership into this group are truly worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. This year Penfield is fortunate to have Mr. Harry Howard as advisor. 90 CHARLEY'S AUNT Penny Plant as Kitty Verdun and Virginia Jacox as Amy Spettigue tell their troubles to Bruce Babcock in the dual role of Lord Fancourt Babberly and Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez. Kitty is in love with Jack Chesney Uames Hamell and Amy, with Charley Whycham tDavid Peetl. The two boys are greatly disturbed because Lord Babberly seems to be en- joying himself' too much. Greasepaint - lights - action - cues 1 cos- tumes are words to fascinate any actor. Here mem- bers of the Dramatic Club participate in the many activities necessary to produce a historical play cele- brating Penfield's sesquicentennial. The play was presented as an assembly in school during the day and for the community in the evening on March 30, the date of Pentield's birth as a town. Standing: Miss Post. On Floor: A. Zwick, J. McNab Second Row S Clement P Plant N. Williams, S. McAdam, S. Lawrence, L. Maclntyre Last Row A Dailey J Martin L Ca rpe nter. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Come in Paul. You're on! says Louann Hay- den, Stage Manager, to Paul Baxter, cast member, while Pam Miller and Dianne Dirks, prompters, Jack Bishop and Phil Singer, stage hands, and Veva Barrios and Jim Clark, pro- perties, keep themselves busy with their many duties, -X34 Ufl,: BlF1 i 2 FtQNl ill D if Niki. QUDVTOHIUH 815 PN, Karen Almekinder. Standing: Seated: Terrill Lush, Marilyn Heuss, Dorothy Gould, Standing Jack Carnes, Charlotte Clinger, Jack Bishop. These people performed the many forgotten duties involved in producing the Senior Play December llth and l2th are two nights never to be forgotten by many members of the Senior Class. Front row critics still rave about the senior production DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY and those who missed it are still regretting their lack of foresight. We don t think Alberto Casello could have written a play that would have displayed our senior talent any better. In front of the beautifully decorated stage set are the members of the cost. Seated: Sharon Galvin, Nelson Carman, Cathy Shull, Luke Carpenter Rehberg, Paul Snipes, Alan Dailey Wendy Sillitoe, Diana Harby, Paul Baxter, Nancy Kretchman, Bob Korts g 1 9 4 -J gy X by 5. .. 4 5 f .l , N , 1 M, Q' -ig a 5 'QQ' 3. 5 614 -1 Q , . if g, 4 ff' 25 M , I , V, , 1' ' , J' . v f 'Q win 'Hman mmpngn 'ww 'I-Y 5 AA' 3.1 is. ....,,gf-'-.-s 13.1211 Busy pasting drawing and laying out mats are the members vises the workers while Kathy Schum discusses her ideas with of the Art Staff Seated are Judy Dobner Pat Mower Sue Sally Beardsley art editor Schlums Judy Taylor and Arlene Alaimo Mr Chinelly ad Shoulders straight! Watch the birdie! Cabbage! says photography editor, David Peet. THE JUNCTION We present to you the l96O edition of the Junction. There are no more deadlines to meet pages to type or pictures to take. We can now sit back and admire our efforts. Last year s edition won second place in the Gannett Newspapers Scholastic Publications Competi- tion and we hope that this year s edition will be even better. lt has been an experience of work learning and fun for all of us, and we cannot give enough thanks to each faculty advisor and staff member for his help and contributions. W., ,W S. m,.,.c si F1 5' wr- annum Tl ,f xlfss' Larry Wimer, sports editor, points out interesting features of last year's yearbook to Gail Groet, literary editor, Sally Funk, activities editor, Susan Lawrence, assistant literary editor, Diane Evershed, assis- tant activities editor, and Louann Hayden, assistant literary editor. LITERARY AND BUSINESS STAFF hrzu., QQ, Marcia Howden, editor, Miss Hosenfeld, and Mr. Chin- elly, advisors, marvel at the great difference between the first paperbound issue of the Junction published in l94l and last year's issue. Penny Dye, assistant editor, and Mrs. Ketcham, advisor, contrast the old and the new. Advertising, finances, and typ- ing are some of the many duties performed by the business staff, managed by Beverly Flint. Standing: Pete Hibbard, Jack Carnes, Linda Wahl, George Myrus, Mary Roland, Beverly Flint, Seated: Janet Luckenbill, Sandra Homan, Marie Kohl- metz, Claudette Singer. LITERARY STAFF - Seated: A. Tate, K. Jordan, A. Zeller, J. Wiggins Standing: C. Sander, C. Bemis, J. Hoffman, L. Brooks, J. Burke, J Wight, J. Schrader, S. Nye. PEN POINTER Bruce Peckham, editor, and his asso- ciate editor Bill Kelly, are looking over October's issue of THE PEN POINTER with advisors Miss McGrath, and Mr. Lubes. X ST' BUSINESS STAFF - Seated M. Roland, V, McEwen, C Singer, B, Flint, L. Mower Standing: R. Sprenkle, P, Mil ler, M, Kohlmetz, W. Munson S. l-loman, L. Wahl, R. Bulau f C .L First Row: G. Ccryell, E Steinhilper, K. Benton R, Ehrich. Second Row L. Frutchey, J. Fabrev L. Brooks, B. Babcock J. Hamel, ot the board Spectrum, Penfield's annual literary publication, is as multi-hued as the spectrum for which it is named. Verses of many moods, prose descriptive, philosophical, and satirical, vignettes describing common objects in uncommon terms - the best writing of Pentield students finds its way to these pages. First published in June, l959, by the first class in Language Craft, Spectrum will continue to be the special project of the Craft Class. Faculty adviser is Mrs. Esther F. Wilson. ,- B. Tate, G. Sheve, J. Wight. - M. McCleary, Art Editor: A. Zwick, Editor: S. Clement, Assistant Editor. 97 Yes, it's easy to go around the world when you belong to Cosmopolitan Club! remarked President Louann Hayden. Those who are charter members or who have done outstand- ing work are pictured here. Seated: C. Brandt, S. Powell, P, Deuel, L. Hayden, C. Mear, S. Bangs, Mrs. Comp Advisor. Standing: S Lawrence E. Crawford D. Harby G. Groet B. McPherson J. Morrell J. Wight M, How- den C. Lott A. Zwick N. Beers. To add to Penfields cosmopolitan air are these students born in foreign countries Seated David Brown Scotland Wendy Boon and Jane Baxter England Standing Mike Rafaral England Neil Bos, Holland Ronald Lorenson Germany Tony McAdam England Fred Kloosterman Holland and Gunther Hahnel Germany Penfield is no longer a small school with twenty or thirty students in its graduating class Penfield is a cosmopolitan school which participates in the foreign exchange program and has many foreign born students of its own Just three years ago the Cosmopolitan Club was organized and today If is one of the school s most successful clubs with over ninety active members Each meeting centers about a speaker who was born in or has visited a foreign country in an effort to acquaint the students with the language and customs of various countries Sponsoring the successful cafe at the Student Council Fair again this year was one of their out standing progects and a banquet held in March high lighted the year Buenos dias lzabel' Miss Ritter Spanish teacher greeted lzabel Aguilar Mexican ex change student who spent several months with Judy Foxluger AROUND THE 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . M. If V . 1 . . 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 I , . - - - 1 1 . . . 11 - 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Judy Faxluger, William Rehberg, and Nan- cy Kretchman were the first Penfield stu- dents to participate in the Mexican ex- ,,, change student program. Last summer 'TT these students traveled to Mexicoland stay- ed with three Mexican students who, in exchange, spent several months at their homes in Penfield this year. These stu- dents chosen from Miss Ritter's Spanish classes feel that they have profited great ly from this experience both in the use of the language and learning the Mexican customs They are pictured here with some of the souvenirs they returned home with x 1 Bullfighting is one of Mexicos greatest spor s agree Hugo Gasca Breton and his Penfield host Bll Rehberg above At Right Nancy Kretchmon greets her guest Genoveva Barrios Neva as most people called herl These visitors quickly fitted into the daily routine at Penfield and participated in many of our activities They spolge at numerous programs and helped with many of the senior activities and especially we will never forget Hugo who sang so beautifully for us at the Christmas Concert WORLD 2' C v vw hbhnf, 'TA SES' In Front of Tables: P. Lesczyn- senger, J, Livermore, S. Striv- C. Clinger, S. Galley, S, Rals- ski, J. McNab, B. Arnold, M. ings, J. Dobner, D. Kohlmetz. ton, S. Louvain, B. Ellis, S. Frazer, Behind Tables: M. L. Standing: Mrs. June Allen, Ad- Maxwell. Williams, B. Conners, L. Mes- visor, R. Scofield, S. Erklenz, WE ARE THE FUTURE Penfield's three future clubs have enjoyed an interesting and busy year. The Future Teacher's Club, under the di- rection of Miss Joint, have helped in the grade schools in order to learn more a- TTT bout their chosen vocation. Their sale of pens also proved to be very profitable to their treasury. Careers in Homemaking was the theme of Future Homemakers' district rally which included girls from Orleans, Ontario, Monroe, and Wayne counties. Besides making red skirts and vests to wear to club functions, the club held a very successful record hop on January 30 for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Sending a food basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving was only one of the many service projects undertaken by the Future Nurses Club, Many of the members do volunteer work at the hospi- tals and the club also held a mothers tea with a panel of nurses discussing the various areas of nursing careers. Marilee Frazer serves punch to several members of the Future Nurses Club at their mothers' tea, From left to right: R. Scofield, L. Messenger, S. Ralston, T00 C. Barry, P. Lesczynski, B. Arnold, C, Clinger, and B. Arnold. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB - Kneeling: G. Wolfe, N. Resin, l.. Ludwig, G. Til- ling, S. Nye, C. Lott, J. Carter, B, Ander- son Seated: S Dick- inson, J. H 0 L15 6- worth, D. Adams, J Hall, S Swan, S Funk, V. Harrison Sfonding: B. Jack D. Rosin, S. Smith S. Halperin, P, Dye, S, Strivings, J, Clark, J. Morrell, L. Heck, J. Peirscher, D, Keyel, B. Kirby, Miss Mary Helen Joint, advisor, V Jacox, '1 N-.Z '? 'ns FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB-Kneeling: L. Scott, J. DuVaII, S. Miller, B. Ornt M Gardiner M K Hanss B. Conn, J. Gruter, M, Durkin, K. Schum, P. Vick. K. Jordon, E. Nortier, J Battle Miss Ruth Ritter ad Second Row: G. Bassette, B. Ellis, C. Barney, N. DeVay, visor. J. Fehr, B. Parks, S. Dickinson, C. Jock. Third Row: 91 M 1:1 Kw- ww ii 44 s S 21.16 'Qu 37554 . . Q, wwf! z-. , M-W-V 15.5, M 4. f -- A ' 1 .,......--nf XL . '.-'E . k 1 v ' QWBISINA ii li 2 If -4 THINGS SCIENTIFIC fl E. Muhly, N. Bennett, J. Burke, K. Harwick, K. Fitter, A. Alaimo, J. Heatherington, D. Gunnison, R. Tallie, Mrs. Tucker, S. Wright, L. Vanderhooft. Clockwise: J. Wight, 2nd prize Biology exhibit, P. Baxter, finalist, M. Craig, finalist, B. Tate, honorable meI'1tiOr1j C. Sander, lst prize Biology lecture. J. Livermore, J. Wight, M. Craig, D. Gunnison, B Tate, N. Bennett, S. Nye, C. Sander. STAMP AND 5 .ia Q, COHJ CLUB Seated: Glen Ellis Williarn Finch. Standing: Jeff Baker, Gardcn Fleig, Miss McGrath, William Kelly. INFO First Row: C. Kimball, J. Frazer, S. Clement, l., Carperter, R. Sprenkle, J. Paulson, S Szathowski. Second Row: Mr. DeRitter, M. Craig, J. Wiggins, V, Jacax, J Mclxlab, S Strivings, D. Peet, C. Brandt, E. Richards, M, Maslyn, P, Hennessy, Mr, Gibbons. Third Row: D. Hess, D. Gunnison, J. Fabrey, J, Morrell, B, BabCOck,P, Singer,W, Kelly, D, Rowe, L. Maclntyre, M. Frazer. fi 5 Ina. i '15 Ky' - 'Q 233.1 xxx-1 f-W xx Q First Row: Janice Carter, Barbara Anderson, Gail Wolfe, Linda Vick, Sue Louvain, Karen Hartwick, Gail Tilling, Leslie Newberg, Denise Galley. Second Row: Louise Heck, Ann Searles, Ann Wyman, Ann Meagher, Jim Clark. Third Row: Barbara Jack, Mrs. Meagher, Sue Rowe, Jane Teeter. BOOKS BORROWED Seated: Sharon Schanck, Janet Miller, Diane Evershed, Carol Bemis, Joan Wiggins, Standing: Beverly Guinan, Lynne Tanner, Judy Foxluger, Carol Devereaux, Sue Strivings, Carol Chambery, Pat Long, Ruthann John- son, Virginia McEwen, Marcia Howden, Us 415 BOOKS SOLD First Row: Eileen Nartier, Maureen Dur- kin, Sue Clement, Marllyn Craig. Sec- ond Row: Miss Ritter, Sue Strivings, Max Stoner, George Coryell, Tod Thomas, Eric Steinhilper, Bill Tate. BEHIND THE SCENES Chairman Luke Carpenter has the attention of L. Maclntyre, P. Vogt, R. Aman and R. Finley Seated. Mr. Davidson, Advisor, J. Thiesser, J, Bishop, B. DiPasauale, Terry Ludwig, C. Bushnell, Tim Ludwig, N. Bonke are in accord with the chairman's report. . . J -'f as Q1 15 5? Gone are the days when lectures consti tute the only form of instruction Today with our modern audio vis ual department films tapes and recoras are in constant use Mem bers of the expert A V crew aid teachers in using these instru ments and are always ready and willing to help when trouble arises No assembly pro- gram would be com- plete without the able assistance of the as- sembly staff captained by Luke Carpenter. ln addition to usher- ing students to their seats in the audito rium these boys work behind stage taking care of lighting cur ns d m c phones OPERATION A V First Row P Baxter G Coryell Mrs Ludwig W Kelly W Tate Second Row C Hayden W Finch H Harrison R Cromwell R McKee W Thompson Third Row J Paulson W Riker R Atwood W Rehbergs R Lorensen D Hess Fourth Row C Miller H Baxter E Muhly D Peet J Burke D McPherson KAN 105 IUNICR MIXED CHCIR First Row: B. Meadow, D. Burton, E. Szatkowski, J, Bowersox, E. Murphy, P. Baisch, L. Ludwig, N. Bennett, J. Dobner, S, Bangs, J, Nield, A. Clark, C. Salmons, P. Deuel. Second Row: P. Sprenkle, S. Hess, K.,Mear, P. Callaghan, M. Maslyn, C, Dean, D, Nichols, D. Perry, K Hartwick, M. Boehm, P. Mower, M. Tarrari, C. Davis, H. Rode. Third Row: Miss Higgs, Director, R. Parfitt, J. Daly, S. Strivings, L. Vanderhooft, H. Taylor, A. Zel ler, S. Craig, C. Burton, S. Ives, L, Angus, J. Surpes, J Livermore, V. Squir, P. Scots, J. Shull, C. Francis. Fourth Row: J. Lustenader, H. Baxter, F. Anderson, C. McCann, J. McWilliams, D. Alhart, L. Gorcia, A. Heatherington, J. Thieser, J, Hoffman, B, Oakley, M. Hartwig, T. Meyer, M. Gray, J. St. Mary, T. Hutchings, H. Gordon, Fifth Row: B. Tanner, R. Kittle, A. Stratton, S. Bendix, P. Burrell, B. Bishop, R. Crandall, R, Male, C. Vander Bout, C. Hayden, S. Schroeder, D. Turner, B, Finch, B. Kimball, C. Stenzel, G. Fleig, R. DuMont. bl GIRLS' CHOIR 4 K' 4 . W KJ . Mo., Q N .f L it . Y YP Y First Row: S. Kodweis, J. English, G. Wolfe, J. Davidson S. Stoner, M, Embery, B. Peterson, J. Cartier, B. Ellis C. Barney. Second Row: S, Maxwell, E. Bournes, R. Fen lon, J. Kuszay, J. Toporcer, D. Evershed, J. Baxter, M Williams, C. Miley, M, Howard. Third Row: C. Jacobs, R. Burbank, N. Sievers, P. Kammerer, G. Sheve, B, Vogt, N, DeVay, S. Lansing, L, Messinger, V, Brown, J. Pier son, D. Briggs. Fourth Row: G. Hoyt, A. Tate, K. Ross J. Peitscher, S. Miller, J. Miller, K. Goodwin, S. Wil lioms, K. Phillips, S. Bushnell, S. Holperio, L, Heck, S Ralston, Mrs. Steese, Director, wi? zs .1,wgg,fy 1.3 kg -,W 'M wkfl if ,1 '- Q ,,,,,v if 'W . QM 4, dxf 1. ,nf , 1. ff '19 it A ' q m:f:2riA2:fIHw+ ' w ff I , 1 4. M i' ,Q 'lwlwfrw ,,.n-fwwf.-, .4 ,V ,,,1f4,g:' ff -A f-gM.fy,x,,u 4,fw,fz,2, A..::.,W:: fl ezgkrf YW-fw 1 Qaffpaazw f H ' . 3 dfjvff ... nf. Njwgfi?-T3 Vp - A , ,Z ' fww if f1..ifs205av,'y , ,, , .. f - , , Q: ,pl if ' H x 4 M , A , gs 1 v' 47 f Q Cx. 3 4 W W ,K h, E, m?f1 Q g'Q'igx ? 3--we Q W A if A ff if aa fx- if ,Q We 5 5 lv E 4 15 'g 0' fs? ., I f' 5 4 QV I 5 , .L i if -ix' Q ' A if 4 I M' .,f. 4 , Q .N f-W. ,.,,, it 5? aa, 1 ' ar! f . I . , I ' ' ' .n. 3: f in 5 HA , w q f ff' 777 f if if xf' gf M f .gg km. BX q ' XXX XE., Eu Q V , 'H HQ H W sf W 421 uf 'wx Y my 43 f ' ,S ,,, s -r '-I 'QQ' f 'L 1 Riser E 1 QQ! Tai Q A TWH 3 We 255 Ex' 2 xi 11 g!,!5 I, ,rf if .fax ,M , 77 if - ,, I- 1 0 lr .1453 5 QL. Q ,gf M f' f 1 mi BAND First Row: P, Lescynski, E. Kraft, D. Keyel, M. Ferrari, D. Keyes, G. Gleig, D. Brown, L. Hayden, S. Hess. Sec- ond Row: H. Anderson, H. Richardson, M, McCleary, G. Cadwallader, J. White, M. Schoelles, K. Hartwick, D. Gunnison, B. McPherson. Third Row: J. Baker, K. Emler, ln l955 our band began a complete re- organization of uniforms, instruments, and attitudes. A uniform brigade of red pants and white sweaters replaced a mish-mash of as- sorted capes and trousers. Few may realize it, but we also acquired beanies. Many instru- ments were added, some replaced: snare, bass, and kettle drums, oboes, o bassoon, saxophones and clarinets, and baritones and French horns. We also acquired some chimes. These additions added immensely to the ap- S, Strivings, K. Almekinder, D. Hess, G. Ellis, S. Nash, R. Wirth, S. Fairbanks, G. Deuel, J. Steeves. Fourth Row: W. Rehberg, R. Dickenson, J. Livermore, R. Gundlach, J. Billin, W. Finch. Fifth Row: Mr. Miller, S. Beardsley, John Livermore, L. Frutchey, C. Hayden, V. Jacox. pearance and sound of our organization, but the most important advancement has been the rebirth of a willingness to practice, a de- sire to create good music, and the spirit need- ed at basketball games and in parades. A band can be only as good as the per- sonality of the musicians, it requires tremen- dous amounts of time in aiming for the zen- ith of good music, but I think you'll agree, we're well on our way. F ,' Paul Vogt, Luke Carpenter, and Jack Bishop were chosen members of the TIMES UNION AII County Soccer Team. SOCCER AWARD PENFIELD'S PRIDE Monday morning issues of the DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE are brightened by the Teen In solo competition in NYSSMA these musicians hold A ratings in these areas, I-I, Anderson, clarinet, A. King, violin, K, Almekinder, solo, R. Sprenkle, Cello, A, I-Ie-therington, violin, J. Hartwig, viola, G, Cadwallader, clarinet, W. Rehberg, trombone, MUSIC AWARDS Scene page. Susan Nye is PenfieId's reporter de luxe. TEEN SCENE TRACK AWARD CROSS-COUNTRY WINNERS IN SECTION 5 - Seated: A. Dailey, E. Williams, Standing: B. Tate, M. Stoner, D. Pearson. 7' 7 ff ,B ZW 02-L01 THE SWIMMING TEAM - J Pittroff J Baker P Burrell C Gould R Code C Hayden T. Hutchings, D. McPherson, M Baker T Meyers Standing P Baxter B Riker M Stoner M, Carpenter, G. Coryell, B Griffiths J LeRoy B Brandau B Tate E Williams C Bos Ohl the old swimmin'-holel ln the long, lazy days When the humdrum of school made so many runoways, wrote James Whitcomb Riley. With the building of this new high school the old swimming hole was no longer the stone quarry, but o luxurious indoor pool built at a cost ot approximately S250,000. Under the capable instruction of Mr. Hunter, Mr. Steitz, and Miss Bolger the students at Penfield have acquired the knowledge of the side- stroke, the elementary backstroke, and the backcrawl. Mr. Reiners the coach of the swim- ming team, has found there are many fine swimmers at Penfield, but is using this year for basic training only, Next year - aquatic shows, perhaps. THE PCOL 114 TRACK Track and fueld athletucs unluke most other forms of athletucs are unduvudual Each athlete must rely on humself wuthout help from teammates or coaches He stands and falls alone Though hus team may lose as a whole he may suc ceed Even uf hus team us vuc toruous he may faul muserably Last year Penfueld unnovated thus character buuldung sport Jum Throm placed furst un the all county meet Another Pen fueld runner Duck Pearson came un thurd un the all county meet and us one of the fuve boys un Monroe County who can run the mule un less than fuve munutes hus best tume four rnunutes fufty fuve sec onds Other runners who e ceuved awards were J Kava nagh B Tate M Stoner E Wulluams and M Kozduy 'Us ,fr- Fronl' Row E Wulluams A Poppoon D Peet G Schrader M Stoner M Fonte J Perry M Kozduy J Carnes Second Row Coach De Rutter R Everhart R Pearson N Bos J Cavan augh W Tate P Snupes J Throm E Hendruckson K Nelson D Reuss R Lee nf ing Miki- fa-W 'N ,fin Front Row Coach De Rutter F Anderson P Baxter J Moore R Hendruckson M Stoner P Burrell Second Row N Bos W Tate D Pearson A Dauley H Baxter E Wulluams kr? Under the capable the cross country team organuzed only a year a go placed furst un Class B competutuon Three of the fuve placements un the sectuonal meet came from Penfueld Duck Pearson furst Alan Dauley thurd Bull Tate fufth Coach DeRutter us antu cupatung contunued growth and enthusuasm un the newest of our sport pro gram cross country CROSS COUNTRY . 1 - 1:-51 I 1 1 ' . 1 lv 8 ' 1 . 6 I ' Ll l A J . . . . i A I ' .L . X 1 . ' . - . ,S . X y I I . . . - 4 I 1 my V 4 ,C ' 1 1 I - - 1 f - 1 , . , . , . - , . . 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 - ' Z l 1 ' 1 4 1 - 1 - ' 1 ' 1 - I 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 . - 1, Ms 1..,, C -A A ' . A ' A 'qv .. L' x, s ' .. he Jgf -s.,:,:- 1 A - W - N - 23:-1 Q.. - 'M - . ' -1 A fl - by r If - 5 ' ' l -- 11 Q A -.- ,1 .. f., , M- - rr, H w A ,W ' J 1 , - 11 -L -Q H ,M .uc--.., 11 -1 s- - - fe.-1 1-I . 1' ' f-1 -1-QQSFLA coachung of Mr. De Rutter ,V L- V, - I S , ,,, . f 1 , v L V . . , ' . A fs' Q, . W - . ' . , ' I 'V . I D ' ' . B I I I 11+ b I ' In Q A ' - . , .,, . N' 3 I , -.411 ,A - f.- j1. '4fl,1 1 Q. I - A -, -: U 7.2:-Y. ' if ' Q ! 4' I Y .C-P . Q. N1 , sw , 'L . ,,-M D N A - , X 5 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 1 - 1 1 . : . , . , . , . ' , . , , . Q 55. gh , 19 1 HF' if Ar 'K 9 'eff' A 42 116 Flrst Row P Vo f L Car Y J B g pen er :shop Second Row G Deuel J Malone R James R Granfort: R Aman J Perry M Kozsduy S Powell J Carnes Third Row T Ludwig C Bushnell D H f f J ar rant Marsh J Kavanagh P Snipes D Kenyon Coach Steutz N Carmen R Cramer W Savage M Whlfe M Po G 'yi E25 ppoon Coryell B Dnpasqual Here Coach Stertz score sheet nn hand talks over the vnctory of the day wlth Jack Bushop Geoff Deuel and Luke Carpenter ix SOCCER TEAM TOPS LEAGUE For the snxth stralght year Penfleld gained entrance to the Monroe County Sectlon 5 Sectnonals wuth a record of ll wnns 4 tles and l loss Although Luke Carpenter scored a penalty kuck nn the second quarter agaunst Marshall nn the fnrst and last sectlonal game ut wasn t enough to counteract the two goals scored by Marshall In the second half Although the Chlefs lost the sectuonal game 4 to l Coach Steltz commented The game was well played but the breaks were agamst us I was very pleased wnth the squad and the SGOSOFI S turnout JUNIOR VARSITY SHINES First Row M Carpenter D Salmon J Plttrof J Dwyer Second Row W Alhart G Schrader K Des cher W Munson J Thlesser K Harrmgton W Oak Iey C DeBree Thnrd Row J Ludwig H Harruson G Cadwallader R Hoffman W Srnger D Fleushman Travus Fourth Row T Wnllard C Vandervout S Chrlstopher G Vrck D Pierce D Turner T McAdam W Tnllmg K Lonsmg . I . . . I , . . . , I ' ll I I .ll Young, B. Bishop, T. Tyler, J, Rattigan, R. Code, P. D. Alhart, J. Hoffman, R. Rogers, B. Little, Mr. l Watching Tim Ludwig sink the basket are the other members of the Varsity Team. From Left to Right: Neil Bonke, Chet Bushnell, Joe Marsh, Dove Hartranft, Luke Carpenter, Paul Vogt, Y Bill Savage, Jim Schrader, Benn DiPasquale, Jack Bishop, Mike M' Poppoon, and Bob James. X ' 3 l VARSITY A BASKETBALL Chet Bushnell Y r .lack Bishop Neil Bonke Luke Carpenter l l8 1 f Just talking it over - Varsity Coach, Mr. Sens, Junior Varsity Coach, Mr, Brown, Managers, Hayden Harrison and John Steeves. .V. BASKETBALL Coach Steitz with an eye on the basket. Mr. Brown, C, Pierce, J. Rattigan, Thieser, B. Glen, B. Rogers, B, Dennis, D Fleishman, F. Anderson, J, Ludwig, D Norton, D. Celke, B. Bishop, T. Tyler, C VandenBout, C. Charles, B, Parker. 119 VARSITY TEAM Kneellng C Harruson B Savage B Paferno J Bishop W Starr S Szatkawslcn F Begum C Rarhfuss Standing T Ludwug C Bushnell N Carmen ON THE DIAMOND CLUB Okay coach nts your turn Coach Stelfz ns op aach entz C Roth ues sl: mg Standing T Ludwng B Savage B Pafernc C l-lar rrsan S Szarkawsku F Begum Tony Reldy C Bush nell ' ., sg . 9 - l . l . if M .,, W0 3 .se .W 3 First Row: W. Glen, M. Hartwig, N. Kunst, R, Male, R. Hendrickson, T. Tyler, C. Charles, S. Christopher. Second Row: G. Cadwallader, E. Throm, K. Harrington, C. Nash, J. Steeves, R. Aman, S. Powell, D. Shue, K. Nield. Third Row: Coach Sens, R. Finley, P. Hibbard, K. Does- cher, B. DiPasquale, W. Singer, R. Norton, M, White, P. Singer, R. Hoffman, H. Harrison. VARSITY SCORES Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Penfield Spencerport Webster East Rochester Brockport lrondequoit Hilton Fairport Brighton Webster Spencerport East Rochester Brockport lrondequoit Hilton Fairport Brighton lf anyone had visited the vacant lots of New York during the nineteenth century, he would have found them as you can today, fill- ed with a bunch of kids playing the game of baseball as it was known then one old cat. Names of the players such as thrower and striker might have changed, but the sport of baseball was, is, and always will be THE MOST POPULAR AMERICAN SPORT. Here at Penfield baseball is also recog- nized as a favorite sport. The team's top hit- ter was .lack Bishop with a batting average of 467 followed by Charles Harrison with 345 and Chuck Rothfuss with 320. Boys, what place will we hold this year in the league? , ,.. ' lt's a good game, agrees our affable Coach Sens '- r MQ 19X Standing: Robert Aman Mike White Tim Ludwig Joe Bill Savage Secretary- Jack Bishop Vice-President' Marsh Chet Bushnell Jim Dalton Nelson Carmen Dave Geoff Deuell President' Paul Vogt Treasurer' Steve Hartranft Barry Paterno Luke Carpenter Steve Szatkow- Powell John Perry, dki Coach Steitz Advisor. Front Row: Mike Poppoon WE'VE got the pep WE'VE got the steam WE'VE got what it takes To make a TEAM. Proudly we present these boys who rep- resent Penfield Central in various sports. Through long hours of practice, through fail- ure and success, they have exhibited sports- manship and leadership. Each of these boys has been awarded both JV and Varsity letters in several sports. ln the halls of Penfield Cen- tral, you can identify the boys by the red and white jackets which they purchased through the sale of Christmas trees. Our Penfield Varsity Club is growing, and so is our sport program-swimming, track, cross country and wrestling. PRESENTING OUR LETTERMEN s i l 161-ur' .A-. LINE UP Karen Miller Diana Harby Kathy Shull Sue Petri Gail Groet Sue Tranmal and Linda Berry VARSITY CHEER LEADERS The score is low the score is high Bounding from the bleachers come our agile versatile and loyal cheerleaders Now is the psy chological moment WE VE got the RED WE VE got the WHITE WE VE got the TEAM i t. Fightl Yes throughout the game these vibrant promoters of school spirit cheer for the Red and White. To them and their advisor Miss Bolger the students are indebted for so worthy a demonstration of sports- manship. I Mx 255 CND 'E' U-L ' 2 ffly AS sly, Ar K g- if A Q 4 Dear Friends, The class of l960 would at this time like to ex- press our sincere gratitude in appreciation to the ad- vertisers and patrons of our yearbook. Without your generous contributions this Junction would not have been possible. Thank you. The Yearbook Staff Sincerely, lOSTEN'S Designers and Producers Of The Penfield Class Ring and Genuine Engraved l Announcements and Personal Cards y Robert E. Killip l lO5 Laney Road Rochester 20, New York You of the Graduatlng Class have learned to thunk your own thoughts and to develop your own rdeas As long as you do thus and you express your Ideas and oplnlons you are Important and mtellngent lndlvlduals who must be As soon as you get to the pomt where you allow others such as newspapers to do your thmkung for you you become sheep ln the pasture of unlmportant persons The key to success IS In your own mlnd but you must be wlllnng to use at and to stand up for what you belleve Thoughts of a fruend I . I . . I . . . I reckoned with and respected. . I I . . I . . . I . . f-Rfezgtis 'I ' Q I 'skkitwzfg WILSON S East Pentneld Paunt Grocerues Workshoes FR 7 O669 CHASE PITKIN HOME CENTER Duvusuon of Bult Rute Products 1945 East Avenue THE D S GEORGE NURSERIES Clemotns propagators and growers Fanrport New York EAST AVENUE GIFT SHOP Graduatnon cards and gutts 1794 East Avenue KNIGHT PAVING PRODUCTS INC 1980 East Avenue Rochester New York MARTIN S HARDWARE 226 Winton Road North Rochester New York MUSIC DEN Records phonographs raduos Eastway Plaza GRANT DEVEREA FURNITURE and INTERIORS 303 Alexander St Rochester 7, N Y HA 6 1158 128 UX Best Wnshes To The SENIORS an JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TOO' from Monroe County's only Manufacturer of Class Rungs and Invutatuons THE METAL ARTS CO. INC. Rochester New York FM v .s- pb N . - . ' ' A , 1' Zlt: 'fQ'5.....a.a:-P -.1Sr '8f1 x .fi-:T ,D ' 4 - . 4 Q L Q, D E ,- ' I . . I d I Compluments of BALSAM MARKET 288 Wnnton Rd N ISSAC DE VISSERS NURSERY 485 Londmg Rd N Rochester IO New York Best Wnshes FAIRVIEW LANES Bowl In o country club otmosphere Rent forrnol clothes ot GENES CLOTHES SHOP East Rochester New York Complnments of KNIGHT S Winton Rd N ERNIE MATTHEWS BARBER SHOP Open dolly C on gmtulatzons to the Graduate! of 1960 STEEVES MACHINE TOOL SALES MACQUEEN REALTY CO MRS ELEANOR CRONIN Soles Representotuve Bronch Office 39 Rutgers St Rochester New York GR 3 6533 Compliments CANADA DRY CORP 1826 Penfield Road I N DAIRY PRODUCT Furnished by A. WelkIey's Dairy Penfield Road POOL SUPPLIES Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 Russel B. Mason Co. Inc. Webster Phones Office 291 Garden Store 175 130 QUALI PENFIEL SC MEAT PRODUCTS Russer's Market Rochester, New York ERVICES ENTRAL Engqovs 5 ARC?-HTECTS J FRESH VEGETABLES E. Vercruysse ond Son Fairport, N. Y. SCHOOL FURNITURE School Equipment, Inc. Distributors of School, Office, ond lnstitutionol Furniture Kenneth E. Nield - Representative LUdlow 6-0403 PAPER PRODUCTS HUBBS 81 HOWE COMPANY For cu complete stock of Sonitory Supplies ond Poper Products 131 Compluments of FIYE 8 SONS CO INC PAVING CONTRACTORS 2300 Pent1eId Road Fairport New York I ONGRATULATIONS an BEST WISHES YOUR SUCCESS LE CHASE CONSTRUCTION CORP General Contractors 29 Saratoga Avenue Rocheste 3 New York 04 D of HOYSIC BROS NURSERY Located at Atlantuc Avenue an Creek Street J X 7 'T' 4 I for II d Residential Electric Operators RAYMOND J. SHEILS Commercial Radio Controls BOWERMAN BUILDERS SERVICE BUtler 8 7482 Charles W Kohlmetz l307 East Main St Res Phone BU 8 3439 Rochester 9 N 307 Rich's Dugway BU 88l55 Electrical Contractor When 3011 14 mt ihe but call for If me uho 110 the best' Compliments HERBERT COMSTRA HUbbard 2 0563 Distributor of Swimming Pools See our Demonstrator Pool at 60 Ruchs Dugway i XX - Ax- -g 1 . H l 44 - 1 9 C 3 l 7 f .l .M . - , EY, Princess Fiberglass ' I :Ei E, x ? S. iv I xxx--C Moy we 'roke this opportunity To wush you The groduotmg closs the best of luck We trust you wall pursue the course of hngher educotlon to fat your mdlvuduol tolents To oll of you students feochers bus drivers potlermce ond Co operotuon As we pursued our pov mg work we opprecloted this dlstmcflve quoluty of fme well darected people NUEMANN BROS PAVING CORP 2810 Clmtorm Avenue South Rochester I8 New York I , . I I ' I ond odminisfrofive persormel, our thormks for your I I - ' . U O Thus car will perform beautufully as long as I keep ut runnmg wth hugh test gas explains Joe Englert Icenterl to Ellzabeth Bourne and Bud Schilling VAN'S COLLISION SHOP JERRY'S CITIES SERVICE 45l Rich's Dugway, opposite Where Quality Counts Ellison Park 2500 Browncroft Blvd. HUbbard 2 0726 ART KIN CANNON MOBILE SERVICE 2499 Browncroft Blvd LU 6 6630 lgmtlon tune up RAY STONERS SERVICE STATION Penfleld Flats Mobile gas Mobule oll PENFIELD SHELL SERVICE 4 Cornors Penfleld Alugnment and Wheel balance BILL SMITH SERVICE STATION l83l Penfseld Rd LU 6 9863 Washmg Waxlng Tures Batternes WALT KIER Servlce IS our Business Penfleld N Y For Home Worshop or Car TRY FINNS AUTO SUPPLY East Rochester B 8. B SUNOCO l665 Penfneld Rd Rochester IO New York JAMES J MCGOWAN 8 SON F fffffd., CONFECTIONAHY STORE ,XS Pj Q f ff fx X GUY Mc GOWAN K GRACE Luow sm LuDwlG EMBURYS DRUG STORE DAIRY TREAT U TEMPTING soma AND SUNDAES U 0 Q 0 m , A D 0 ' l Q 9 5. f 0 f xiii? RN X X f N Compliments of SJ , ,Q JIM Mc GOWAN X , N u IG fc , 2, ' Stop ot in Four Corners PANORAMA PLAZA ' f Best Wishes and Happiness in the years to come to the graduates of 1960 FROM THE PARHSIDE DAIRY ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS I27 E CommerclaI St ll Fresh Milk Daily Ice Cream wholesale and retaul Pnzza made to order fthe best you ever tastedl DI CRASTO DAIRY PRODUCTS 745 Penfleld Road Rocheste IO N Y East Rochester 4 I ' I I' . . ELLISON SUPERIVIARHET MATHEOS BROS ICE CREAM CO INC g-z X? vi-3D fFormerIy Von Bortelsl Compliments of Motheos Velvet Ice Creom Spencerport, N. Y. 1 ' 'N' x , 'N ef QD - ,, X, 43 THIS WOMAN OF EARLY PENFIELD LACKED THESE ENHANCEMENTS Quality Shoes KINGS SHOE STORE Ecst Rochester The best m cosmeflcs Fashionable shoes from MILES SHOES Ponoromo Plozo Dresses of dnstmctnon from FAIRFIELD GIFT 8- DRESS SHOPPE Folrport New York The Iotest cold wove from PENFIELD BEAUTY SALON Wesley L Rehberg A full lme of cosmehcs LA MAY DRUG CO I8OO Eost Avenue Dry Cleomng FLOWER CITY DRY CLEANERS IS37 Penfleld Rood FREEMAN S PHARMACY Browncroff Blvd 9 've -... ..,, If 3 I . . rp I I 'S The old chef Barry Paterno himself awaits the Friday night crowd t Perrys BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 60 from PERRYS RESTAURANT HARTU NG S MARKET Penfield Four Corners Open evenings and Sundays Best Wishes from A FRIEND COUNTRY HOUSE 321 East Linden Avenue East Rochester, New York COOK'S FOOD STORE South Road Penfield, New York KOLKO PAPER COMPANY P.O. Box 1820 Rochester 3, New York 140 INC. Compliments SPECIALTY PRINTING CO. 811 Lake Avenue Rochester 13, New York Phone GLenwood 3-1800 TO EACH HIS OWN First Row T Wrllard S Powell T McAdam G Vxck J Wllson E Throm Moore J Perry 1: Row G Deuel Aman G Schrader P Snlpes J Burke J Cleven ger J Langdon E Olsen J Carnes D Busch Coach Hunter On Mat G Myrus T Moore Thus year wrestlmg whlch was added to the rnterscholastnc program met wuth tre mendous success Thus new sport was a real challenge to all members of the squad Co captain Thomas Moore with a few years experlence to hrs credrt and co captam George Myrus were a great help nn stlmu latlng Interest and setting a tune example which was followed by all team members WRESTLING Our new Phllosophy Club cludes sophomores gumors and seniors who have alwoys been fond of asking the questnon Why? lts purpose IS both to keep almye the Intellectual curloslty shown by :ts members and to stimulate thus quality an others Thenr most popu lar topics Include the nature of race and relngrous preyudrce the levels of motnvatron In students and the educotlonal needs of youth l cluded nn the plans for second semester were field trnps to other philosophy classes guest speakers fnlms and duscussnons on phrlo sophrcal problems Seated D Gould K Jordon R Sprenkle S Louvaun Mr Kehoe Stondmg J P ul son E Stemhrlper J Moore M Stoner D Rowe P Baxter PHILOSOPHY CLUB 141 . . , - 1 - 1 - A 1 - l 1 1 1 , F. , , . Se- N . by E ond : . ,R. 1 .- rt , Ai, 1 1 1 - x X 1 ' - 2' i -nk A . ax 1 - 1 - S I 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 . : . , 1 I ' I - - ' 1 ' I I 't't iJyiiig4,fr ' in- I I I Y 1 - ll ll L I I . l n- l I I - : . , . , . , . ', . . ' : . a - , . U A , . , . , 1 , . . th f 1960 t B H W D Fursl Federclls Hcurd Workmg Dollar bf?-17 Says Q CONGRATULATIONS 4 GRADUATES' OFFICES 32 M sr E M lrst Federal Savmgs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 52T' 190 CARD ORAMA Hallmark Co ds F e l G t GEORGE FRANK 81 SON Stcat onery Po ty Suppl es p PI U d th 142 Cl StC Rd PfldNYk T e Class o . . . W Congratulations and Bes Wishes I U , I u Q ul 1 .1 X z X EE-DEEE 4 X fa, 4 as E I O Q 0. +8 . ' RD WO' , . o A ' . f 17 ain St.E t 20 ain . o A . ' 5 iu A . 5 E p' Bl d. Comp iments Of r - in 'f S - wee s Frlends of the Class of l960 Mr and Mrs Elmer F Bleber Mr and Mrs C Wheeler Bishop Browncroft Hardware Mr and Mrs Clarence l. Burton Mr and Mrs Jack Carnes and Mrs Kennard Chandler an Mrs Anthony Contestable an Mrs J S Crawford Fonte Optrcuans Compliments of a Frlend A Frlend A Frnend A Frnend A Frnend Genes Clothes Shop Mr and Mr Thomas Gulnan Mr and Mrs Clarence.l Hall Mr and Mrs Wllllam F Hubbard OY1 CIN an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Norman M Howden R D Maclntrye Erwm Martens David McEwen Bert Mercer Emll Myrus George A Peck an an an CJD GFI GFI Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs B C Pre ce L B Schlums Warren Schum Glenn E Slusser Roy Suss Earl H Swan E C Sykes Company Mr and Mrs Carelton Wicks Wlll Corporatuon Mr and Mrs John M Williams Mrs Esther F Wmlson INSURANCE fflll typesj lWe znsure drwers under 25 Low Rates Monthly Payments KENDALL AGENCY INC. Southtown Plaza Power Bldg HI 5 5l6O HA 6 3680 2 Ottuces to Serve You DICKS BARBER SHOP The Home ot Taulor made HAI RCUTS Penfneld, New York - - - ' Mr. d . . - - - l Mr. d . . . Mr . d . ' - - - Mr. d . ' - - Mr. d . DV- - Mr. d . ' MF- Cl - Mr. . Mr. d . . . Mr. d . . . 'r Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dickinson Mr. and Mrs, Walter Roland ' ' Mr. d . . . ' ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. d . . . Q , f J AIAIIVIO BUILDERS INC AIAIIVIO PARK SUBDIVISION Compliments of who ore now developing The new off Edgewood Avenue Q RICHARDS AND DONOHUE NC ph J GOODLAND HOFFMAN NC W E TOWNSEND PRODUCTS CORPORATION JAMES I GEORGE 8. SON INC CLEMATIS NURSERIES Folrport 145 Cofzzpfiwcrzff of Your Yeorbook Photo ropher Ro! . Code , Q ebsfer N Y I4 230 ost Avenue i Rochester, New Y I4 Let om' pirtnre fc!! gr ' . Tires - Tubes - Retreods COUIj7!ilIl67I!,I of Compliwefzu of I Q Compliments of WM STAPPENBECH INC 2268 Browncroft Blvd Rochester lO New York PENFIELD EXTRA March l5 l862 Ctwo cents per copyl publnshed these ads Undertaker Edward Shaw of Fairport New York keeps constantly on hand a choice variety of ready made Cofflns at liberal prlces He also keeps a hearse ready at all tnmes and charges moderate Our Stage wnll leave the Unlon Hotel Penfneld daily lSundays exceptedl at 8 and a half o clock a m Returning wnll leave the Clnnton House ln Rochester at 3 o clock p m Fare each way 25 cents Fare posutlvely collected at Brighton A Burke proprletor 146 C omplzments AGENCY 1783 Banrd Road Penfueld New York . 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