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

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Back row: Knox, Delehanty, Raycheft, Fenton, Clark, lNindsor, Bode. Second row: Bickfard, McCarthy, Dio Lyke Mis Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs Miss Mrs Delehanty Morris Eller Klippel McCarthy Dibble Windsor Lyke Bruce Mr, Bode Miss Coughlin Miss Snyder s s s fo 94 2 X fp, s N 4' . fllczqo 0 Mr Harris Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade Third Grade F tth Grade Sxth Gra e S verith Grade cighth Grade cl l-lstory S :ence Commercial Languages '01- Principal Miss Steve Miss Sullivan Mr lxnox Miss Bicktord Mr Raychett Miss Halliday Mrs Collin 'vlrs Fenton Miss Karris Mr Clark Mrs. Buckley History Mathematics En ish 3 4 n ish l Boy s Gym Girl s Gym Home Economics Chorus 01 04 ca, Band and Orcnest ra Manual Training . . Sec reta ry A st! ' , 445-4 . SQ, ' V V ' .L issi grffkf 4QAQxQs9 P0 Y 715, Y 4' 908, .ig lg g X441 C0 id. 05 Ury 400 6461.1 6 48 SSNCES Cl, L f . 444,50 S- ,x hle, Steve, Snyder, Coughlin, Klippel, Stebbins. Front row: Bruce, Collins, Sullivan, Harris, Glock, l-lalliday s . ' n .... ' b Y, 0 ' ,... ' i i .. 0,5 ,' gl' , 4, 0 4136 ' .... ' ' ' .. E gl' , 2 5415 0 occ Miss Stebbins . , , Fourth Grade Miss Glock .... Librarian O: NS N x 5000? . , f . -, - , . Q I R x XB X xx XS 1 ' ,... 2 5 . . . a F X S N s, . D . Q . lip S ex sg ,X . . . . ,T , I , , . . . 7, xx X K In i i y sg xx 'X . ..... '.. i ... I 4 49's-a',x-, . ' . Q 6' 'isvo' -if ,, 1 O 3 S A a , Oo I by mln 04 I' 41 4 49 ' 1 ' 'fs 0' A 0 0.1 0 'Cs H l 1 s 6

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To gon who graduate: You and I came into Pittsford High School together as Freshmen four years ago, Perhaps we have learned some things together. I would not pre- tend to advise you now, but I do want to tell you some things I believe to be true. If I could help you it would be by giving you a chance to help your- selves. I would rather be able to inspire you than dictate to you. I think it is not nearly so important to be rich, or famous, or power- ful, as it is to radiate health, cheerfulness, courage, and good will. It is much better to be simple, frank, natural, clean in mind and body, than to live with hate, envy, jealousy, and fear. I believe we ought to meet any obstacle and face any difficulty un- abashed and unafraid. We do not amount to much until we have found pa- tience through pain, courage through being afraid, and determination through failure. Other boys and girls have gone out from this school hoping to build their own careers, but they have had to forget their own careers for a time in a larger service for oppressed mankind. You, too, will have a part in that service. You must not be resentful about it. Every generation must pay an installment on the price of liberty and you are making up for some past fail- ures to pay. It seems less important for this school to teach you how to pilot a plane, handle a bayonet, or sight a machine gun, than to have built self-in- tegrity and courage in you. I wish for each of you the happiest life you can find, but I assure you that you will not find it by looking for it. It will come to you in helping others to find it. Glenn C. Harris 5 .

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