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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1970 volume:

NIUOflTSg It is traditional to apologize for the lack of a definite theme in describing a school year. The staff of 1970 HILIGHTS asks no forgiveness. In this book you will find joy, sorrow, exhilaration, accomplishment, introspection and wonder all spun together within the confines of a year caressed and blistered by the seasons. We have molded the whole, and provided the windows for insight. This book is your mirror, the reflec¬ tions are yours. You must give this year your own definition, and it will be as meaningful, creative, and alive as you are. An individual stretches to grasp a complete circle, Complete, yet made up of unique parts Each vibrating ra inbow reflections, Each making the other whole and full — In perspective . . No ordinary circle — its parts are individuals, Dazzling, shimmering crystal reflections Individuals whose symmetrical sides are orbiting shapes Each separate and whole yet interlocked with others In perspective . . . A circle is a figure with no beginning, and no end. We are all circles. ACADEMICS Through academics, a student’s facets are molded to give depth and meaning to his world, and to himself. We ask endless ques¬ tions, and obtain the answers through academics. In Pittsford, a diversified program of studies is available to meet and satisfy our interests, and crystallize our education. Through these studies an important component of perspective is grasped — imagination, the power to interpret ideas. Channels of vision spread to envelope knowledge. Conclusions are drawn, and we begin to realize the scope of our own minds. Academics serve to expand our vision of the present, and to prepare us for the future. Only through wisdom and knowledge can we hope to change our troubled world, and only through them can we ever reach the point where we can touch the sky. ACTIVITIES Angles and aspects of a student’s charac¬ ter are shaped by informal activities. Through these activities we find our identi¬ ties, who we are, and where we belong. An academic education is brought into perspec¬ tive by this social balance. As perspective suggests a convergence of separate lines to make a meaningful whole, so does our social world converge with our other worlds to form each one of us into the complex person he is. While striving for acceptance, we pat¬ tern the course of our future lives. We give of ourselves . . . serve others . . . and work for cooperation and understanding. These experiences help us to realize our ideals and those of others as important factors in the shifting scene which is our school, our community, our world. And through this, we are proving ourselves to be capable of accepting the responsibili¬ ties as the leaders . . . and the followers . . . of tomorrow. PITTSFORD: PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS 10 ATHLETICS Emergence of physical prowess and broadening of a sportsmanlike outlook contribute to another phase of an indi¬ vidual’s education. Our sense of values are sharpened, and physical depen¬ dence is strengthened. Satisfaction through personal achievement contrib¬ utes to the appreciation of individual worth, and physical readiness enables us to function effectively in all aspects of school life. Goals are set high, and are met through competition, determination, and cooperation. Through athletics, we achieve important qualities — under¬ standing, teamwork, discipline — but most of all, the knowledge that true vic¬ tory lies in the ability to smile and ac¬ cept defeat. A FELLOW „ OF INFINITE AIHIAJK.E.SPKIIM 1L flash V man , oLoy r _ dreffe d io the hili t - 4t { $tj l the U coclv ' r aivcj.that p w 5 mat) head Should fariyal) it kn u . ' g o JsrntU Ince a ger tEman, altvayg a. gentman v T cfzvn ERV CE � , A a SMILE TEXACO SK y CH BF � • Slowly, the tracings and intertwingings of one of the cycles of my life is becoming complete. After all these years of struggling, I find myself at the top, already looking back on past years with nostalgia, (Gee, when I was a kid . . .), and into the future with anticipation. I hover on the brink of adulthood, dreaming impossible dreams, wondering if I will ever touch the sky . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS M. Semmelmayer — president, P. Little — secretary, L. Halliday — vice-president, T. Present — treasurer. joe) archer thomas altman Catherine albert M 7 neil anderson robert agnew james anderson f ’| V ' ia 177 ■V h sheila baer katherine arnoldy robert august Stewart bailey margaret asay ann balmer william bader richard bamann susan barry thomas bamann Christine basile david beinetti barbara basnett peter berner joseph bellittera roger baxter ¥ susan bennett Steven becker Christine brizee linda burdett scott bra man janice carlson paul caruana kri stine cayo mark chamberlain mark chafel patricia claffey elizabeth chandler 27 victor ciaraldi thomas carter james dark timothy Clifford david clarke darlene collins robert corsaro laurie coulter coburn crosby guy daubert paul dewey mary dollinger 30 jim donnelly sandra dyer diedre dutcher leland fisher david french rebecca fralick ronald frohn luanne fricke kim frame maryann gallea thomas friederich robert fox robert france katherine gilda joseph glennon bruce gavett v C ; 4 vJ james groh karl hamann ■_ « n nancy hayford michael heggeness julie heberle josephine hanna david hendrickx paul herpich barbara hinkley cynthia hood joyce hitchcock john horbey karen hokenson andrew hopfinger thomas horbey thomas janosky susan ivison teagan jaskelainen lynette jacobs kevin hyland sarah jaenike Sharon johnson michael iannessa robert kennedy robert keuer martha kistler joan krauszer karen knapp kathleen knapp ann krapf jan kowalke bob knauf anne knigge kristina koch verner kreuter iv rodger lawton karen kummer 42 t - y ! W ' dean lazzaro cheri lesh richard legge carol lippa douglas leinen deborah lea per karen lejman harlan lipshutz joanna lewis Pamela little elizabeth lee howard ludington john marked sandra merrill rv f 1 r r i i ? 1 m I 1 r p , Catherine miller barbara motz james mulvey sharon miller k . r ii ■ { . - A paul micciche I richard morris Stacey oakley gloriela olivares laurie neufeglise Stephen nellis Patrick oneill gabrielle neumaier deborah nellson lauren o’connor suzanne Owens =1 f • xMHB 1 perry karen panosian harry rauscher thomas present rr ■j p Ti ¥ Hk _ ' ; Sr Jj L jon richman frank rogers andrew rothfield mary rooney roxanne roth cynthia scott james schinzing nancy ruske thomas schellberg david schwalenstocker timothy sattora james michael silco robert small kathleen shaw greta snyder barbara smith robert smith jennifer smith hermine smock james sousa Stephen spitz jane stevens karen stahl cynthia squiri teresa stilson james steane thomas stroud orin strowe laurie sweeney robert tanner joyann stuewe Virginia tarley garry tagg richard tardif thomas suter dark tallo ann taves vicki terho geoffrey tesch Charles thompson douglass thomson dorothy topham barbara till amela turner gretchen trinker roger wabnitz martha versprille ' F Stephen walker melissa wander susan ward joyce warren james walker 58 Christina weick mark wiley jane williams thomas weldgen 59 robert young a summer abroad • . Mexican pottery . . . easy going people . . . spicy food . . . crazy drivers . . . Mexican pride. Gritty tortillas . . . mariachis . . . girl watchers (blondes preferred) ... a birthday party with 200 guests . . . friendly people. Indians . . . fresh fruit . . . unique handicrafts . . . modern vibrating cities. fil mjolk and tea . . . Swedish beaches and muddy potato farms . . . taking the ferry to Denmark . . . walking through the streets of Old Stockholm . . . bike riding . . . wooden shoes . . . dirt roads . . . meeting people . . . hot, smoky discoteques . . . beer. Velvety green grass . . . rose scented air . . . raw herring . . . swans . . . willow trees . . . pickled eel . . . raindrops pattering on tile and thatched roofs . . . yoghurt . . . fields of clover overlooking the sea. “Je ne comprends pas . . . flowers . . . miniature cars . . . narrow streets . . . bicycles . . . miles of golden beach and cold water . . . French bread and cafe-au-lait . . . embarrassment and loneliness . . . understanding and sympathy . . . buildings as old as civilization . . . “Je retournerai dans trois ans, je le promets.” “Suomi ' ' Finland . . . land of the midnight sun and sleepless nights . . . learning to be a chicken farmer . . . sauna every Saturday (!)... raw salmon . . . reindeer in the streets of Lapland . . . “hyvaa paivaa” . . . cloudberries and upset stomachs ... My name is, “Bob??” . . . Russian vodka in a Leningrad hotel ... a land of 1000 lakes and a happy people ... my second home. R. Fralick — Mexico, M. Kistler — Mexico, L. Roblin — Guatemala A. Bolza-Schunemann — West Germany, V. Rojas — Chile J- Stevens — West Germany or a year. Liberal teachers ... ice cream . . . PCS basketball . . . hamburgers . . . “Heil Herp!!” Cold, cloudy Rochester weather . . . extra¬ curricular activities . . . early (6:00 P M) dinners . . . kids driving at 16 . . . girls AND boys in classes . milk with meals . . . SNOW! Nuns on bicycles . . . meeting relatives . . . stand¬ ing in the rain and cold waiting for a street car . . . dark bread and cold cuts . . . WALKING! . . . writing letters . . . seeing everything possible . . . beer in abundance . . . meeting people in the bakery . . . The Oktoberfest . . . chewing up grape pits ... a part of my life is here now. 63 1 ;■■■ jfilBfesi ■Pf| wFg|BL™ [ |S¥ ftgT “,-r M. Semmelmayer C. Scott T. Stroud L. Halliday T. Sattora K. Kummer S. Spitz C. Bray P. O ' Neil P. Brown M. lanessa P. Little P. Herpich S. Miller R. Baxter K. Held Best Actor and Actress Best Dressed R. Tanner E. Lee J. Archer A. Hewins R. France S. Bridges J. Holtzman P. Little M. Heggeness L. Davi s T. Altman S. Ivison P. Herpich C. Reynolds B. Hickey L. Hallidy Most Artistic Most Athletic Best Looking Class Couple Class Flirts Most Intelligent Most Likely to Succeed Most Musical Done Most Most Talkative for PCS Friendliest Most Versatile Funniest Nicest Smile You, the underclassmen, have many challenges ahead. You are just beginning on a long quest, with the objective of finding yourself at the end of it. Your patterns seem confused now, but as you participate in all aspects of school life, the confusion will become ordered. And the patterns will fall into their places . . . and you will become yourself. Junior Class Officers name: Bense, Debbie age: 17 height: 5 ' 2 weight: 105 eyes: blue hair: blonde occupation: secretary wanted for: bookmaking name: Fuller, Howie age: 17 height: 5’10” weight: 140 eyes: brown hair: brown occupation: vice-president wanted for: embezzlement name: Fisher, Allan age: 17 height: 5’7” weight: 140 eyes: blue hair: brown occupation: treasurer wanted for: counterfeiting name: Hausman, Carl age: 16 height: 5’8” weight: 165 eyes: green hair: blonde occupation: president wanted for: bribery We’re beginning to find ourselves, to know who and what we are, what we will be . . . but do we know each other? We ' re finding our own talents, recognizing our hopes and fears, planning for a yet-hidden future . . . but are we aware of those around us? Blind to others feeling the same fears, hoping the same hopes, finding the same frustrations? We ' re not blind, but sensitive, and aware of the changes that draw us apart, which make us distinct from each other. We’re individuals, but respecting each other, we strengthen a trace of maturity. A . v Biedenbach, P. Bailey, D. Bamann, J. Burdett, T. Balmer, J. Archer, D. Arnold, S. Baker, C. Bedell, L. Bandemer, D. Albert, B. Bagshaw Row 1: S. Baxter, D. Bense, N. Berge, J. Austin, S. Baracco, C. Baysinger Row 2: K. Balogh, A. Biggs, J. Barber, S. Aiello, E. Baker, C. Bennett, S. Anderson Row 3: J. Berens, S. Barker, E. Benson, P. Babcock, J. 69 171 Ijn • Row 1: C. Burton, J. Burdick, C. Chappelle, A. Blake, C. Blure, S. Burden, B. Caccamise, J. Neufiglise, P. Bower, Row 3: G. Burdett, P. Bulling, J. Bliss, M. Claffey, C. Collins, D. Bleier, Row 2: K. Hodgkins, H. Booth, M. Bridges, E. Codega, C. Blackmon, R. Bray, M. Burnett, P. Blow, C. Brown, R. Burroughs. Brownell, S. Chapman, A. Collier, K. Coleman, M. Byrnes, D. Blazey, M. 70 Row 1: S. Boland, D. Davis, P, Cowdery, P. DeLettera, M. Cutter, C. DuFault, Dickinson, C. Dickinson, G. Courtemanche, Row 3: S. Davis, N. Craven, D. P. Drumheller, S. Cossar, L. Dumas, K. Dye, J, Deisenroth, R. Covill Row 2: C. Dillplane, D. Comstock, J. DeClerck, B. Cushing, R. Dean, S. Crain Row 4: M. Coulter, L. Dublin, H. Coulter, D. Cockrell, J. Bissett, C. Crowther, K. Damon, R. Dodson, G. Dexter 71 PlAV Row 1: S. Dorman, R. Geater, Row 2: S. Feorene, H. Exley, Brams, M. R. Grady, B. Garman, J. Gillies, B. Freer, Peppy, Row 4: B. Greenebaum, P. Reichenbach, T. Farley, N. Glamack, G. Washington, H. Fuller, R. Burroughs, Earls, L. Edwards, P. Frame, J. Tagg, R. Galloway, R. Gould, A. Fisher, M. J. Greeno, Row 3: R. Ellerstein, A. Gaskin, R. Graham, M. Gagnier, C. George, Gleason. 72 Row X: S. Hoercher, D. Hochuli, Row 2: P. Holthus, E. Hayden, D, Hallidy, K. Haagan, J. Hall, J. Higbee, J, Gurnow, D. Hogarth, Row 3: M. Henty, P. Herbert, C. Higbie, D. Hilton, D. Hegeman, B. Hershberg, C. Hausman, Row 73 4: N. Heinmiller, P. Grinned, K. Hodgkins, B. Freer, C. Hilarski, G. Himes, M. Haynie, B, Hansen, D. Hollinger, P. Hidley, A. Hernes, T. Hartman. Row 1: B. Hughes, K. Irwin Row 2: S. Keohane, S. Jary, K. O’Hara, C. King, V. Keller, M. Humphreys, L. Johnston, J. Hopfinger, C. Kaman Row 3: B. Kingsley, B. Kahley, D. Ivison, L. Hull, D. Kelsey Row 4: T. Houston, G. Johnson, P. Kincade, C. Jeff, S. Jachles, G. Kindig, R. Keller, R. Kerns, J. Kelly, D. Houghton, S. Huse, T. Huot, R. Hunt 74 Row 1: C. Malonoski, N. Knisley, K. Lander, R. Kline, J. Neufeglise, K. Lawerence, J. Luckett, T. Lennoz, M. Lambers, L. Labiak Row 4: S. Korts, R. Landsman Row 2: D, Kircher, E. Lovendahl, C. Dridel, W. Lippman, J. McCormack, R. Manghirmalani, M. Codega, A. Ladd, T. Lawler, A. Maloni McNally, M. Mahaffey, J. Larson, D. Klocho, R, Lillis Row 3: S. Louis, S. 75 Row 1: L. Mentch, J. Mestler, K. Midavaine, K. O ' Hara, N. Olson, B. Meckling, Norris, J. Neufeglise, M. Patterson, L. Patterson, S. Mitchell, A. Patrou, T. M. Miller, J. McNally, S. Packard, Row 2: K. MorinT B. Palmer, D. Neel, J. Merrill Montroll, J. Moyer, T. Null, T. Lawler Row 3: D. Neuharth, R. Merrill, A. 76 Front: C. Prentice Row 1: C. Claus, P. Reynolds, D. Radi, C. Reiners. M. Peck, S. Schukert, P. Pilarski Row 2: E. Pinker, D. Warden, C. Plane, R. Quickel, S. Crain, C. Ritchlin, J. Porrey Row 3: D. Rogers, C. Perry, B. Resnick, B. Reidy, 77 C. Reading, L. Perry, D. Paron, R. Baxter, T. Pugliese, H. Rahn, J. Neufeglise, B. Rambo J. Rudman, C. Shedden, Row 4: W. Sawyer, M. Silco, T. Horbey, G. Roebuck, B, Smith, A. Shaeffer. Row 1: D. Scobell, D. Smith, D. Rochow, A. Slade, D. Schultz, A. Rogers, J. Schoenmaker, Row 2: J. Robeson, B. Simmons, H. Sherran, A. Savedoff, Row 3: M, Semmelmayer, J. Slack, D. Robinson, K. Hodgkins, L. Shane, E. Silco, Row 1: G. Van Hoesen, L. Thompson, R. Suckling, S. Truant, H. Row 3: S. Spencer, J, Squassoni, D. Verbridge, D. Steinfeld, J. Turner, D. Vallandingham, M. Sweet, C. Strait, J. Stark, Row 2: S. Tabar, J. Sutcliffe, L. Spero, M. Stewart, S. Uehlin, P. Spall. Sutcliffe, P. Strowe, S. Strella, J. Thompson, P. Troy, K. Thomas, R. Trimm. 79 Row 1: W. Wren, G. Worthy, C Worboys, J. Turner, R. Wise, 8. Wilmot, D. Young, Row 2: L. Wallace, K. Wright, R. Wood, S. Walker, A. Whiting, J. Wylie, J. Wax, Row 3: L. Wilder, C. Wilson, K. Willis, M. Wentling, J. Walker, J. Young, B. Walker, D, Witt, M. Zempel, M. Weegar, J. Spezzano, M. Waniga, G. Williams, S. West. 80 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Row 1: D. Barnes, L. Barker, H. Beam, J. Bader, D. Austin, A. Baker, J. Barker, W. Atwood, N. Amick, J. August, K. Bement, S. August, J, Bernstein, Becker Row 2: D. Barney, B. Billings, S. Albright, J. Basnett, K. Abel, L. L. Ashton, D. Asay, K. Barnes, J. Baer, P. Barnes, C. Avery Bailey, L. Banks, P. Altman, B. Bausch, M. Bamann Row 3: J. Beardsley, B. 83 Row 1: A. Burns, S. Clayton, J. Deisenroth, A. Carlson, E. Bossard, B. Butler j. Bochetto, C. Carey, D. Cardillo, W. Bumpus, M. Catlin, M. Brugler, C. Row 2: R. Cary, D. Brewer, W. Carroll Row 3: P. Button, R. Chamberlain, C. Claphanson, M. Broderick, D. Burke, G. Burdick. Braddock, B. Cashmore, D. Butterworth, L. Boddie, B. Bolger, J. Cayo Row 4: 84 Row 1: B. Connelly, S. Croop, D. Davis L. Cross, Row 2: S. DellaVilla, D. Davie, C. Dewey, J. Cohen, L. Clemens, J. Collins, J. Corbett, C. Cole, G. Davy, S. Courtemanche, Row 3: B. Consler, C. Costello, L. Cooper, K. Cushing, S. Collier, M. Cooper, J. Davis, J. Codega, B. Corsaro, Row 4: J. Sanucci, J. Dalton, M. D ' Ambruso, B. Clifford, J. Conti, P. Davey, J. DeIRe, M. Delaney, C. Cleveland, R. Devine, i j t v m ' S A L PETER FONDA FINE ARTS SOUTH AVI 271 5800 TODAY AT 2 00 3 50 S 40 7 30 9 35 3: D. Harmor, K. Hambleton, C. Gorsica, N. Heselden, J. Gavett, L. Heier, A. Gagnier Row 4: R. Gensheimer, S. Herpich, J. Hangartner, R. Gurley, A, Hendrick, J. Hauser, D. Gerlach, D. Higgins, J. Greer, S. Harmor Row 1: C. Friel, M. French, M. George, A. Gaul, D. Goldstein, Row 2: J. Heggeness, M. Goda, E. Griffin, T. Gertner, S. Gilbert, B. Hanner. D. Harrington, M. Golden, B. Hickey, C. Hamilton, B. Henne, R. Habecker Row 87 BBT rn� . ' wBgB k. ; 1 Ri M r i i pvS fTkV XMWii [ jUH ' i ijHK Row 1: R. Irvine, M. Kelly, C. Irwin, P. Holland, A. Holtzman, C. Jeff, G. Kass, Irvine Row 3: M. L, Humphreys, K. Hirsch, M. Kelly, R. Hoff, S. Hughes, T. L. Hoffman, L. Hugenbruch, K. Kamen Row 2: L. Hoercher, L. Hogan, P. Holinbaugh Row 4: R. Holmes, W. Jarvie, R. Hultz, L. Hodgson, J. Hoffend, Jacobs, B. Jaskelainen, J. Hoff, J. Hill, M. Howard, C. Johnson, R. Jarvie, R. A, Kelsey, K. Huurman, S. Jameson, D. Johnston, T. Kean 88 FOX PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN T REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS, BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID S 10th RECORD BREAKING WEEKI PARAMOUNT 95 Mortimer St. 232-5630 I 2:00-2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-1 0:00 Row 1: K. Kirkpatrick, P. Lejman, J. Klehamer, E. Lascell, S. Latham, P. K. Krauzer, A. Kieffer, J. Lennox, K. Lawson, T. Jones, D. Konrad, D. Kermis, E. Kuecken, C. Leaper, G. Lehman, D. Juhn Row 2: C. Kindig, K. Kowalke, S. Kinnen, S. Larash, P. Keohane, M. Klemmer, C. Lang, G. Kridel Kummer, A. Leins, M. Kinsky, S. Kennedy, R. Komisar, D, Kilborn, N. Lewis, 89 Row 1: W. Merrill, L. Lytle, Row 2: T. McLaughlin, T. Montroll, D. Milosz, P. McGuiness, L. Lovendahl, J. Lysaught, H. Marinetti Row 3: L. Lupinetti, S. Luke, M. Moore, S. McConnell, B. McGarrity, D. Manchee, D. Lyon, C. Markert Row 4: P. Morton, P. Mascitti, M. Malanoski, M. MacFarland, D. Meagher, S. A. Malach, S. Ludwig, D. Miller Row 5: K. Morrow, C. C. Luster, T. McCarthy, C. Micciche, K. McLean, B. Merrill Artist: B. Lisi : (7 J +0 V 90 Row 1: M. Piazza, C. Ott, B. Nichols, K. Peterson Row 2: C. Pilarski, J. Price, J. Mullard, P. Plane, M. Paige, K. Anderson, L. Patrou, T. Phillips, B. Platt B. Phelps, J. Murray, E. Quincey, B. O’Neill, A. Vyverberg, W. Oestreich, B. Row 4: J. Bader, J. Needham, C. Olson, P. O ' Connor, G. Panosian, K. North, Pittenger, V. Nowrocki Row 3: D, Parsons, J. Pugliese, D. Petrano, R. Smith, J. Mullard, S. Quigley, D. Murphy, J. Muir 91 Row 1: R. Roberts, D. Rothfield, M. Reynolds Row 2: K. Rooney, J, Schuelke, Schwegler, L. Sax, M. L. Saeli, C. Schnell, D, Sherman, J. Reynolds Row 4: L. P. Rochow, S. Savage, D. Siebert, C. Siebert, M. Roach, K. Schaeffer, S. Shane, B. Roggie, T. Reifsteck, T. Ricci, E. Scott, C. Sebris, J. Ricci, D. Riter, Schliff Row 3: S. Rogers, P. Shedden, V. Tyland, N. Sauer, P. Schreiner, D. D. Roberts 92 Row 1: D. Stoddard, D. Snyder, L. Stahl, M. Suckling, A. Subtelny, C. Silco, N. Smith Row 2: J. Simmons, J. Ferguson, K. Sohl, A. Sparrow, R. Stenger, M. Singer, N. Symon, A. Spitz, C. Smingler Row 3: C. Rosenbaum, W. Straehl, D. 93 Richman, A. Stilson, S. Strowe, B. Taves, S. Stroud, S. Smith, P. Smith, A. Snow, R. Strauchen Thomson, R. Till, B. Todd, D. Tremblay, M. Thomas, K. Walker, T. Vesling, M Utterback, V. Waddell, L. Urban, K. Vanlngen Row 1: M. Walker, B. Terry, B. Trapp, V. Jagasch, P. Thompson, L. Vogt, A. Ulfsparve Row 2: B. VanHuysen, C. Tobey, A. Wander, B. VanBuren, J. Walker Row 3: E. Smith, A. Walden, L. Waples, R. Thomas, A. Trabka, P. In front: J. Wolf, H. Wilkinson Row 1: K. Wiberg, D. Zimmerman, S. S. Webbec Row 3: B. Weicht, J. Ward, B. Yarn, R. Wood, L. Wright, S. Wildermuth, C. Zoppoth, 1. Wyman, S. Wells, B. Yaekel, J. Williams, A. Wurtenberg, T. Witkowicz, S. Works, B. Ward, M. Wilferth, R. Widing, N. Zrebiec Row 2: D. White, S. Wheeler, M. Woodbridge, M. Yelnoski, L. Zempel, Winstanley Cheering for something that is more than a stuffed animal in a certain basket . . . Fighting for more than a few meaningless points . . . Striving together for that intangible something called Victory. 97 ■It - SPRING SPORTS Be it the smack of the bat, the plunk of the racket, the swish of the club, or the driving patter of racing feet, I KNOW spring is here. And with spring and all the sports activities it brings, there is one sure fact, There’s gonna be lots of RAIN and lots of postponed games, matches, and meets! A ; £ fir {m V HD LOOK AT THE NAME ON VOUR GLOVE I I DON ' T KNOW ANV KID AROUND HERE NAMED WILLIE MAVS, DO WO? HOW ARE WE 60NNA 6ET IT BACK TO HIM? HE WAS PRETTV SMART PUTTING HIS NAME ON HIS GLOVE THIS WAV, THOUGH ...IT ' S FUNNV,I JUST DON ' T REMEMBER ANV KIP BV THAT NAME... WHAT? POOR KIP..HE ' 5 PB3BABLV BEEN LOOKING ALL OVER FOR IT.. WE SHOULD HAVE A “LOST AND FOUNP BABE RUTH .. WELL, I ' LL BE HOW IN THE WORLD DO VOO SUPPOSE I SOT HER GLOVE? ' SEE? RI6HTHERE... 11 WlLLIEMAVSHE WROTE HIS NAME ON LOOK AT VOUR OWN GLOVE... THERE ' S A NAME ON IT.. PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ©1969 United Features Syndicate % ' asEn VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1 A. Hopfinger, D. Sawyer, T. Null, P. Berner, P. Davey (Mgr.). Row 2 T. Ricci (Mgr.). B. Ludington, M. Rose, W. Bumpus, T. Crain, G. Tagg, P. Shreger, Coach DiPaulo, T. Young, S. Ramp, C. Lister, S. Hineline, B. Emerson, J. Rudman. J Row 1 S. Gilbert, R. Holmes. M. Dodenhoff, D. Kurtz, T. Dugliese, K. Kummer (sliding), W. Straehl, E. V . Scott, R. Habecker, P. Schreiner Row 2 J. Gavett, J. Conte, W. Lisi, A. Stilson. J. DeIRe, R. Wood, P. Thompson, Coach Crooker, J. Turner, N. Glamack, C. Reading, D. Barnes, C. Sebris, R. Hunt, B. BASEBALL “ klm8 VARSITY TENNIS Row 1 D. Clarke, J. Holtzman Row 2 G. Roebuck, D. Thomson, T. Van Wert Row 3 D. Lund, J Sawyer, C. Williams, B. Taylor, D. Braal, Coach J.V. TENNIS Row 1 D, Newhart, S. LaRush. Row 2 A. Fisher, R. Chamberlain, M. Trolte Row 3 Coach Nagle, F. Johnson, J. Gillis, B. Gould, P. Bulling, E. Lovendahl. Row 1 K. St. James, (capt), B. McCormack, R. Quickel, D Goodenow, D. Kroop, T. Herrman, P. Jaenike, C. Bramley, S. Gagneier, (capt), D. Crain, (capt), Row 2 Coach Borrosh, V. Kreuter, S. Becker, M. Delaney, J. Hauser, L. Barker, B. Dunn, Mr. Caryl, Row 3 P. Herpich, J. Silco, M. Heggeness, T. Delre, G. Tesch, B. Roelse, B. Freer, B. Hickey, D. Bienetti, J. VanBuren, A. Walten. Row 4 C. Crosby, T. Cardillo, L. Fisher, D. Schwalenstocker. VARSITY TRACK J Row 1 A. Savadoff, D. Riter, J. Bochetto, J. Schwertz, J. . V ■ Culburtson, K. Hodgkins, D. Barnes, J. Cox, J. Neufegliese, Row 2 Coach Young, S. McConnell, D. Cardillo, J. Bader, B. TRACK VanBuren, R. Earl, M. Delanty, A. Walden, J. Ferris, J. Heggeness, L. Ashton, (mgr), Row 3 T. Hartman, A. Kelsey, R. Plane, M. Mahafey, D. Blazey, S. Tanner, R. Gensheimer, J. Hauser, A. Lentz, M. Kelly. VARSITY GOLF R. August, C. Higher, B. Nestor, J. Bloom, P. Kladstrip, D. Horn, Coach Deyermond. 108 3? FALL SPORTS W X ' � - J r_ I am a cheerleader — yelling, jumping, screaming, kicking. I look around at all the boys on the hill. Sports are fun! Football is fun! I am the best halfback — Touchdowns all the time. I bleed and suffer through every Knights contest. THE HOME TEAM WAS BEHIND SIX-TO-NOTi- with only three seconds to Play. thb THE BALL ON THEIR OU)N OUE-VARP LINE. CHARLIE BROWN, I JU5T SAW THE MOST UNBELIEVABLE FOOTBALL- GAME EVER PLAYED... LOHAT A COMEBACK! WARTERBACK TOOK THE BALL, FADED BACK BEHIND PEOPLE WERE JUMPING UP ANP DOWN, AND WHEN THEY KICKED THE EXTRA POINT, THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE RAN OUT ONTO THE FIELD LAUGHING AND SCREAMINGi THE FANS AND THE PLAYERS WERE SO HAPPY THEY WERE ROLLING ON THE GROUND AND IHU6GING EACH OTHER AND DANCING AND EVERYTHING! HOW DID THE OTF TEAM FEEL ? IT WAS FANTASTIC ON GOAL POSTS AND THREW A PERFECT PASS TO EFT END, WHO WHIRLED AWAY FROM FOUR GUYS RAN ALL THE WAY FOR A TOUCHDOWN! THE 15 WENT WILD!YOU SHOULD HAVE SEEN THEM! PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz © 1969 United Feature Syndicate, J . . Row 1: J. Gavett, (co-capt.) R. Earl, (co-capt.) Row 2: S. Taylor, J. B. Conti, D. Manchee, H. Beam, B. Wercht, J. Parker, P. Schreiner, N. Lewis, M. Golden, R. Wolosyn, R. SOCCER Habecker, R. Komisar. L. Hoercher Row 3: Coach Borrosh, S. Smith, M. Wilferth, J. Hill, C. Johnson, D. Barnes, L Waples, P. Thompson, K. Brown, S. Gilbert, S. Herpich, J Hauser, C. Sebris, C. Dischinger, L. Ashton (manager) CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: A. Fisher, K. North, P, Spalding (co-capt.), L. Fisher (cocapt.), M. Delaney, N. Hodgkins, A. Ladd Row 2: C. Ritchlin, S. Walker, D. Schwalenstocker, R. Quickel, Coach Caryl, A. Walden, D. Verbridge, L. Barker, C. Siebert, M. Chafel, S. Chapman VARSITY SOCCER Row 1: P. Steo, S. Spite, J. Van Buren, T. Pugleise, B. Meckling, B. McCormack Row 2: G. Dexter (manager) J. Hottzman (co-capt.) J. Silco, P. Bulling, P. Herpich, C. Worboys, G. Burdett, A. Savedoff, T. Suter, J. Butterworth Row 3: E. Silco (manager) G. Tagg, B. Byrnes, B. Cushing, D. Beinetti, D. Blazey, S. Becker (co capt.) D. Sawyer, G. Kindig, B. Smith, J. Sawyer, Coach R. Davison SIXTEEN! FORTY-TWO SEVEN! HUT!! HERE ' S THE WORLD FAMOUS QlARTERMCK C0MIN6 OFF me $6NCH TO WIN THE SIS SAME... HE HURLS THE BOMB! J.V. CHEERLEADERS Row 1: T. Rooney, S. Kennedy Row 2: T. McLaughlin, D. Snyder, P. Rockow Row 3: M. George, S. Stroud, J. Reynolds Row 4: A. Gagnier, C. Cole. J.V. FOOTBALL Sitting: K. Larson (manager) Row 1: A. Snow, S. Larash, J. Sanucci, J. Heggeness, A. Kieffer, M. Porro, K. Morrow, B. Hickey, B. Merrill, B. Garlach, K. McLain, R. Smith, E. Scott, A. Vyverberg, D. Murphy, B. Todd, B. Hanner Row 2: Coach Nagle, C. Avery, T. Reifsteck, M. Catlin, S. Quiqley, J. Williams, W. Bumpus, A. Kelsey, M. Brugler, C. Luster, A. Stilson, T. McCarthy, S. Ludwig, D. Cardilo, Coach Arnitz. Row 1: R. Strauchen, P. Ricci, T. Vesling, R. Dodson, P. Frederick, M. Heggeness, A. Lentz, R. MacFarlane Row 3: O ' Neill, T. Sattora, V. Kreuter, R. Bagshaw. R. Grady Row 2: Head Coach Vogt, J. Archer, M. Burnett, C. Crosby. C. R. Hurt, W. Lisi. T. Janosky, D. Albert, J. Neufeglise, M. Kelly, Claphanson, L. Hassoldt, L. Urbon. J. Markert, N. Anderson, M. Damon, J. Rudman, R. Gensheimer, C. Reading, T. R. Wood, M. Lambers. Coach Farquhar. VARSITY FOOTBALL 118 WINTER SPORTS Every time I turn around, there’s another sport. Sometimes I get the feeling that this school is just one big old smelly gym shoe. flr ' a | §m W F ir 119 Pittsford, Eastridge, Olympia Deadlock eads East Division Sunday, September 21. 19S9 0 . Quick Barons Rip Pittsford h ' (f ' mm Knights, 30-0 ' Ridgemen ■ «■ - •; jM| k , 4 . Shut Out -v, ••■ 5x 2, -r- • ‘ Pittsford 1 .- • •• . Losing Barons Rally, Lift Earl ' s Passes _ “ Holiday Cage Title 0 r e b st o Roi ut R-H Holds Off to Top Pittsford Defect 1 m Tm — laol J ■ VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Bagshaw (manager), N. Glamack, P. B. Hickey, T. Null, J. Richman, N. Anderson, M. Thomson, G. Tagg, (co-capt.), B. Byrnes, R. Rucci, Lambers, S. Becker (co-capt.), G. Burdett, Coach R. Manghirmalani (manager). Row 2: P. Kincade Mueller. (manager), J. Butterworth, P. Herpich, J. Rudman, ■Pi 1 k m ' d .r , 4 X J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1: (sitting) J. Gavett, E. Scott, R. Habecker (manager) Row 2: C. Avery, D. Barnes, C. Sebris, M. Porro, K. Kummer, S. Flanagan Row 3: Coach Heffron, D. Siebert, L. Urbon, W. Bumpus, DeIRe, J. Hauser, A. Stilson, S. Herpich. PALLISCHECK Freestyle T NORTHROP iRi 7 fl W L ' P z x 7 ( 9 rfdtfiyfr . cX( wrt- dr uWi 7tyTd Row 1: J. Holtzman, J. Groh (co captains) Row 2: S. Henty (scout), R. Kline, -A Bennett, V. Ciaraldi, R. Collins, R. MacCormack, A. Rothfield (manager), Coan 3: R. Dean, M. Wagina, D. Asay, J. Clark, J. Gillies, M. Henty, R. Kerns, D. ton Taylor Row 4: J. Baer, B. Cushing, T. Bennett, D. Burnett, G. Daubert, T. Butcl Baxter, T. VanWert, T, Kesel, D. Walker, C. Claphnson VARSITY SWIMMING Row 1: H. Beam, J. Mullard, B. Bolger (captains) Row 2: Coach Taylor, S. Daubert, P. Davey, J. Bartlett, P. Doggett, B. Gillies, R. Schulman, A. Conway Row 3: D. Johnson, M. Cooper, S. Jameson, R. Irvine, B, Pearlman, B. VanHuysen, G. Weldgen. T. Doggett. R. Ciaraldi Row 4: R. Gurley, M. Brugler, C. Luster, J. Mullard, C. Johnson, D. Zimmerman, T. Phillips, C. Olson, J. Walker, S. Gilbert J.V. SWIMMING VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: T. Sattora, J. Archer, J. Ricci, T. Merrill, P. Bigdiesen Row 2: T. Horbey, D. Witt, T. Janosky, B. Straehl Row 3: R. Strauchen, P. Ricci, D. French Row 4: A. Snow, K. Frankel J.V. WRESTLING Row 1: K. Brown, T. Lawler Row 2: A. Fisher, M. Humphreys, R. Roth, (tricapt.) D. Spalding, B. Walker, W. Davis Row 3: P. Spalding, (tri-capt.) L. Barker, N. Lewis, P. Claffey, E. Lewis, M. Calabrese, D. Dienel, Coach Kessler Row 4: M. McGowen, C. Worboy, G. Kindig, S. Spitz, (tri capt.) B. Lyons, M. Burnett, J. Larson, J. Mulvey HOCKEY Lovendahl, M. Mahaffey, J. Hill, C. Higbie, J. Davis, M. Heggeness Row 4: J. Phillips, J. Luckett, K. Lawson, T. Lane, B. Sutherland Row 1: L. Hodgson, A. Vyverberg, D. Clarke, D. Kircher Row 2: B. Gavett, J. Greer, T. Pugliese, D. Sauer, B. Galloway Row 3: D. Murphy, J. Porrey, E. w?wv mv r . r f Jf T • iim � oo Activities serve to take the pattern created by scholastic and athletic achievements, and make it whole. Our clubs help to create interest in various careers, true, but more important, they give us joy . . . Joy in new-found skills, joy in new-found friends, and joy in ourselves. And it is joy which gives that shimmer to life, that makes everything worthwhile. Art Club , . . Miss J Culve Astronomy Club . . . Mr. H Northrup Boy ' s Leaders Club ... Mr C. Miller Bridge Club ... Mr T. O ' Brien Cygnets . . . Mrs. A DeMay Mrs L Conley Cygnets Managers . . Mrs. L Conley Debate Club . . . Mr. A Glossner Mrs. B. Vinal Dramatics Club . . . Miss Sharon Beasom French Club . . . Miss M Sheehan Future Teachers Club . .Mr R Begg Miss E. Lautfer Girl’s Leaders Club . . Mrs K Boardman Hilights ... Mr G Day . Health Careers Club . . . Mrs. L. Price Homemaking Club . . . Mrs. E Kelly . Key Club ... Mr P. Crooker Library Club . . . Mrs M Butler Math Club . . . Miss H Sullivan National Honor Society . . Mrs M Spicer Operators Club ... Mr. H. Northrup Oppostodamus ... Mr. R Taylor Pep Club . . . Mrs M Armtz Photography Club . . . Miss J Culver Psychology Club . . Miss M. Sullivan Rifle Club ... Mr G Fish Secretarial Club . . . Mrs M. Hughes Spectator . . . Mrs. G Blazey Student Council ... Mr R. Lento United Nations Club . . . Mrs. S Lowe THE SWINGER’S GUIDE Color design, structure, all go into the artist ' s brush or pen and come out rainbows, acrylic art. and even protest signs Art club is a place where those with artistic talent can learn to take a picture in their minds and put it on canvas lor someone else to enioy MAN WALKS ON MOON — 10;56 p m.. Sunday July 20, 1969 ‘That ' s one small step for man One giant leap for mankind. ' ' Analyz¬ ing the heavenly bodies the mysteries, the beauties, the ever ending question . are we the only ones? Popcorn, intramurals, leadership, popcorn, sportsmanship, lots of tun and more popcorn they lead P C S in Spirit • One spade . “Two no-trump “Game “Grand Slam! Tension mounts with the bidding As the photograph in this section indi cates, the players become highly emotional at times But it ' s all in fun. and as the game ends, That wasn t a great game — you should have seen the hand I had yesterday ' Legs flashing from the water perfectly synchronized Swans marlins, splashing dolphins, red eyes, tired muscles, and a wet happ ness A mass of creative talent and beauty handling the technical aspects of Cygnets decorating, music, lighting, making the produc tion groove together with good vibrations Affirmative vs Negative you ' ve got to use more than emotion to back up your ideas using all the logic and the persuasive powers at your command. Competition in six states . victory over the other team, only to find out that you still can ' t talk your fa¬ ther into raising your allowance The never-ending practice, working frantically behind the scenes, the right color greasepaint, the sore throat on opening night. Can the audience hear your heart pounding? Making a character live for the audience, and bowing to the roar of a standing ovation Parlez vous frarojais? If you do. then you are welcome to |oin the Cercle Fran ais An art show, a banquet, maybe not a trip to France but a lot of fun To be a teacher to inspire thought, to open young minds, to help others find themselves through learning. The great fulfillment sought by members of this club . Teams, points, goals, fouls, and helping the gym teachers. Learning how to win. and how to lose our great white gym suited lead ers strike again! Yearbooks should reflect the concerns of students in P.C.S. Does it? Hundreds of hours demanding, challenging, creative, an in tellectual experience. Having work done for yesterday by today, and to perfection if not better. Preparing tor a possible career in medicine who knows, you may be the first woman doctor to transplant a human heart! Learn mg to care for others, to help them with your wisdom and efficiency Stylish cloth and fashionable patterns formed into your own special creation, (Dior would have been proud.) Ami in the kitchen would you believe Cordon Bleu? (How about a simple spaghetti dinner’) Preparing for the important role of mother and homemaker Not a club for collecting keys but one of service and giving. Opening the doors to help the needy through unselfish giving of themselves, perhaps they will find a key that will open the doors to solutions to some of the problems of our Great Society Chortling over tines, cleaning social comment from the desks, filing and refiling endless stacks of books, (oh curse you Melvil Dewey). Signing out cards and running the Pocket Picker keeping the most mind expanding section of our school running. Sine, cosine tangent secant square root x pie r 1 what? Could you put that into apples and oranges? Learning to fit the world into a perfect equation Brains. Browns — call them what you will, these are the kids who ' ve made it. The ones willing to work hard enough to keep those averages Possessing scholarship, leadership, and character, the intelligentsia give their time to worthwhile activities and services in order to show our society that all kids aren ' t bad The frustration of a broken film, the satisfaction ot achieving technical perfection. The wonder of captured time flickering on the screen . Discussing titles (Hey. how about I AM CURIOUS. PURPLE AND GOLD?) A c horus of groans. Putting together a collection of ink-printed paper expressing another person ' s thoughts. Including those contributions whose authors dare to bare a bit of their souls so that others may share a feeling Tirelessly popping popcorn, putting on skits, breathing SPIRIT into the apathetic student body Painting posters, attending games, showing the teams that someone cares Composition, lighting, delicate focus finding the angle that will best trap the movement and hold it forever Films, discussions, testing for E.S.P ‘l had this weird dream last night!” Exploring that fantastic region known as Ihe human - mind . Applying for hunting licenses, learning safety rules, loading, reloading, shooting in the snow What do you mean shoot the pigeon’ What pigeon?” The clay pigeons shatter to the ground Swiftly flashing fingers, confident in their skill, clicking typewritten communications Preparation for a business career the fingers continue, perhaps someday to type out a new song, a new poem, a memo to the president What do you mean, you don ' t know what positive entrophy ' is? Doing their own thing, one of the most important elements in society . . communication Marshall McLuhan. what are you doing? Providing a meanmglul experience in representative government maintaining an active dialogue with the administration, and spon soring a variety of social events the kids who make the whole thing run. R A U N meetings, representing different countries, speakers, banquets, discussions on current news topics. A trip to New York City, a glimpse of world representatives. A building of ideals and ideas tor carrying them out. World War 3 never? 130 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row X: V. VanArsdell, M. Kinsky, M. Berens, K. Meyer Row 2: S. Bridges, C. Reynolds, A. Peck, J. Warren, C. Scott, A. Taves, B. Fralick, V. Terho, J. Countryman, L. Halliday Row 3: M. lanessa, A. Knigge, P. Asay, P. Herpich Row 4: M. Semmelmayer, S. Durham, P. Little, J. Anderson, T. Janosky, J. Sawyer, Mrs. Spicer, D. French, V. Ciaraldi Ladder: R. Baxter, L. Fisher, R. France, D. Buzawa, D. Sawyer, J. Holtzman. KEY CLUB Row 1: M. Lambers, A. Savedoff, G. Burdett, D. Hilton, B. Walker, D. Blazey, J. Wylie Row 2: A. Ladd, R. Wood, P. Davie, J. Turner. STUDENT COUNCIL C. Reynolds corresponding sec retar; M. lannessa president J. Anderson vice president L. Fisher treasurer K. Meyer recording secretary MADRIGAL Row l: G. Evans. R. Baxter, D. Richman, G. Roberts. P. O ' Neil Row 2: K. Kummer, L. Coulter, J. Berens. N. Berge Row 3: R. Geater, R. Ronald. C. Thompson, J. Anderson, J. Wright, C. Blackmon. Mr. Tappan Row 4: K. Frame. L. Baas, C. Squires, A. Slade, J. Sutcliffe, B. Wolkin. GIRL’S ENSEMBLE Row 1: P. Morton, J. Stark, J. Price, C. Dingier, D. Fisher, L. Gorzell, J. Larsen Row 2: L. Cross, D. Houchuli, K. Driggs, Mr. McAulliffe, J. Spezzano, P. Holland, S. Jary, L. Dengler, M. Reynolds, R. Sibley Row 3: C. Silco, G. Trinker, B. Fuller, D. Cockrell, J. Anderson, A. Briggs. C. Trembly, G. Evans, L. Dufault, A. Kesel, E. Hayden. J. Knapp, L. Wallace, B. Henne. T. Witkowicz, H. Pearlman Row 4: S. Anderson, K. Weiberg, J. Biedenbach, K. Midavaine, J. Hitchcock, A. Krapf, B. Hershberg, S. Rogers, A. Sparrow. StLtUI UHUKUS • , ?iW A . 4 fA� i { ■ 4 IU ♦ ♦ i 4 ■ 44 1 t) 44 4 «4 t « ♦«. in,.� V 1 I BAND DANCE BAND Row 1: R. Lawton, P. Herpich, J. Naramore, A. Savedoff, E. Jascell, L. Hodgson Row 2: M. Heggeness, J. Ebel, M. Dodenhoff Row 3: Mr, Anzalone, B. Friederich, R. Quickel, M. Codenza, D. Lienen, S. Gilbert, D. Witt, C. Johnson ORCHESTRA Row 1: A. Savedoff, W. Straehl, K. Thomas, D. Witt, K. Cushing, A. Gaskin Row 2: C. Wiberg, R. Carey, S. Packard, T. Montrol, J. Wolf, K. Kamen, M. Hanie, S. Bennett, R. Lindbloom Row 3: S. Eldridge, L. Perry, C. Brown, M. D ' Ambruoso, M. Patterson, M. George Row 4: S. Wildermuth, D. Riter, P. Thompson, P. Blow, B. Billings, D. Stewart, K. Kamen, P. Cowdery, R. Fredericks, M. Dodenhoff, C. Johnson, J, Ebel, R. Quickel OPPOSTADAiviUS Row 1: C. Reynolds, D. Goldstein, J. Trombetta, L, Dengler Row 2: Mr. Taylor, E. Wales, S. Bridges, C. Lesh Row 3: P. Dollinger, R. Manghimalani, R. France. Row 1: J. Lewis, T. Burdick Row 2: L. Peterson, Miss Sheehan, M. Humphreys, S. Baker, J. Krauszer. Row 3: J. Claus, G. Grady, P. Braine, S. Rogers, V. Jorgensen Row 4: C. Lesh, R. Rambeau, S. Bridges, E. Silco, M. Wiley Row 5: C. Chapelle, C. Roessel, R. France. 4s 4 TK imaginings of lh. old-time phrenologist ' s chart of the broin hove been replaced today ■ much scientific knowledge, and yet we may never grasp completely the workings of the human PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SPECTATOR EDITORS NEWS CLUB Row 1: D. Fisher, S. Ward, C. Reynolds Row 2: H. Pearlman, S. Bridges, M. Rooney, Mrs. Blazey, A, Gorsica Row 3: J. Allen, P, Berner, T. Weldgen, R. Smith. Row 1: A. Spitz, G. Olivares, M. Reynolds, N. Heselden Row 2: J. Anderson, J. Collins, C. Scott, P. Grinnell Row 3: D. Goldstein, C. Tremblay, L. Stahl, E. Brossard, S. Croop, C. Gorsica, K. Kaman, Mrs. Blazey Row 4: R. France, P. Kincade, M. Chamberlain, L. Bandemer. GIRL’S LEADERS CLUB On stomach: C. George, A. Hewins Kneeling: S. Barraco, V. VanArsdell, L. Reynolds, S. Hoercher, B. Fralick, N. Hayford Around table: M. Yelnosky, D. Rochow, B, Chandler, C. Cleveland, L. Labiak, K. Boardman, L. Burdett, K. Kummer, B. Basnett, P. Little On window ledge: M. MacFarland, E. B. Hayden, M. Berens, L. Coulter. BOY’S LEADERS CLUB Row 1: D. Clarke, P. Herpich Row 2: C. Crosby, B. Walker, R. Wood, S. Berner, P. Ricci Row 4: B. Young, J. Turner, J. Rudman, G. Daubert, Korts, P. Bulling Row 3: D. Beinetti, S. Becker, M. Chafe! J. Sawyer, S. D. Leinen, T. Janosky, D. Sawyer, S. Herpich, A. Rothfield, V. Ciaraldi, Spitz, C. Sebris, A. Savadoff, B. Cushing, J. Groh, T. Van Wert, P. A, Shaeffer. PEP CLUB Row 1: J. Becker Row 2: M. Walker, E. Brownell, L. Bailey, L. Sweeney, P. Mascitti, C. Collins, P. Thomson, K. Balogh, C. Chapelle Row 3: S. Anderson, S. August, L. Banks, C. Kindig, K. Kirpatrick, B. Cashmore, N. Knisley, C. Dewey, J. Cohen Row 4: L. Zahniser, L. Dengler, D. Conrad, A. Gaul, S. Malach, C. Miller, G. Himes, D. Bense, C. Markert Row 5: T. Stilson, W. Wren, P. Keohane, N. Smith, B. O’Neill, J. Ferguson, P. Layman, B. Fuller, N. Hesselton, A. Holtzman, N. Amick, L. Shane, W, Austreich, L. Stahl, T. Franz, C. Bement. 139 CYGNETS Row 1: L. Mentch, A. Norris, Mrs. De May, C. George, P. Asay, D. Schultz, S. Wolf, M. Gagnier, D. Hogarth. J. Hall, G. Fellers Row 3: L. Reynolds, E. Wales, M Louis, J. Hanna, C. Bennett, N. Ruske, S. Bennett, L. Burdette, C. Bloom, T. Van George, D. Clark, P. Steo, J. Gillies, J. Holtzman, J. Clark, S. Kennedy, K, Wert, S. Hoercher, J. Groh, B. McCormick, E. Wallace, H. Rahn Row 2: B. Terry, Crothers, P. Button. J. Becker, J. Hopfinger. S. Strowe, L. Johnston, R. Roth, K. Frame, H. Coulter. J. CYGNETS MANAGERS Row 1: E. 8. Hayden, A. Collier, C. Entz, B. Hughes, L. Coulter, B. Lee, N. Berge, K. Willis. D. Rochow, J. Knapp, T. Lennox Row 2: S. Fitzsimmons, B. Bassnet, L. Roblin, L. Neufeglise, K. Held, P. Claffey, L. Labiok, E. Pinker, Mrs. Conley, B. Fralick, P. De Lettera, G. Courtemanche Row 3: J. Reynolds, B. Fowler, B. Baush, B. Fuller, A. Holtzman, L. Shane, M. Sweet. S. Truant, J. Sutcliffe, S. Collier, M. Woodbridge Row 4: K. Kirpatrick, P. Thompson, G. Kass, L. Hugenbruck, C. Kaman, C. Gorsica, D. Goldstein, K. Schaefer, A. Subtelny, P. Woodbridge, K. Bement, J. Bassnet. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB HOMEMAKING CLUB Row 1: K. Stahl, B. Kingsley, D. White Row 2: D. Goldstein, M. Parks, B. Garmen, A. Hernes, Miss Lauffer, B. Claffey Row 3: Mr. lenio, J. Bower, P. Drechsler, P. Braine, L. Cardillo Row 4: D. Robinson, J. Stark, K. Midavaine, L. Baas. Row l: H. Kelsey, Mrs. Kelly, L. Lytle, C. Bloom Row 2: S. August, J. Williams, A. Baker, B. Roggie, M. French, S. Croop. R. Roth. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Row 1: S. Kinnen, G. Courtemanche, J. Finlayson Row 2: A. Blake, J. Hitchcock, P. Cutter, P. Bailey, D. Fisher, L. S. Price, E. Quincey. SECRETARIAL CLUB Row l: D. Smingler, M. Bamann, C. Silco, B. Nichols, W. Atwood Row 2: J. Williams, M. Silco, S. Baer, K. Abel, N. Parkes, S. Barker, J. Christensen, K. Meyer Row 3: P. Turner, J. Allen, B. Claffey, C. Markert, J. Spezzano, B. Wilmot Row 4: Mrs. Hughes, C. Albert, A. Baker, M. Piazza, M. Kelley, J. Jagusch, L. Jacobs, E. Hodgen, K. Dye, M. Kistler. drama club RIFLE CLUB Row 1: J. Deisenroth, K. Haagen Row 2: B. Perry, D. Walker, K. Morin, S. West Row 3: K. Brown, R. Trimm, L. Bandemere, D. Zimmerman Row 4: A. Schaffer, Mr. Fish, M. Patterson, R. Grahm The horny guy: S. Korts. UNITED NATIONS CLUB Row 1: R. Fralick, L. Banks, J. Duckies, M. Donovan. Row2: J. Young, J. Collins, Mrs. S. Lowe, P. Grinnell, K. Hambleton. Row 3: P. Kincade. C. Braddock, M. Zemple, V. Ryland, D. Neuharth. FIRST PLACE Photograph Most Creative Seated in Front: B. Kridel, J. Anderson. Row 2: D. Hendrickx, S. Iveson, E. Wales, B. Knauf, A. Taves. Row 3: C. Lesch, B. France, S. Bridge. Mr. O ' Brien, S. Durham. P |_| D A D |— I Row 1: D - Siebert, L. Cooper, Miss Culver, J. Cayo, T. Lennox, J. Slack, J. Dalton. i I Vy VJI l l II I Row 2: M. Humphreys, C. Dingier, M. Humphreys. CLUB ASTRONOMY CLUB Row 1: P. Bower, G. Wegman, R. Strauchen. Row 2: J. Markert, R. Burroughs, M. Silco. Row 3: Mr. Northrop, R. Wise, J. Larsen, R. MacFarlane. Row 4: K. Peterson LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: S. Croop, B. Phelps, B. Kingsley. Row 2: R. Rambo, B. Motz, S. Harmor, M. Semmelmayer, B. Fairly, D. Barney, Mrs. Butler, Miss Doherty, C. Tobey, R. Manghirmalan, G. Feidner, B. Butler. Row 3: D. Parsons, S. Durham, C. Dewey, M. Haynie, B. Chandler, L. Dengler, E. Wales, K. Haagen, D. Klochko. Row 4: A. Gardner, S. Ivison. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Row 1: W. Carroll, L. Cooper, M. Chafel, S. Korts. Row 2: D. Arnold, J. Entz, Mr. Northrop, G. Wegman, R. MacFarlane. Row 3: S. Huse, R Burroughs, M. Wentling, J. Markert. DEBATE TEAM MATH CLUB On ladder: M. Semmelmeyer, P. Kincade, P. Newhart, C. Thompson, B Simmons, M. Walker. Standing: Mr. Glossner, A. Gaskin, P. Cowdry, S. Packard Sitting: K. Kaman, Mrs. Vinal. Row 1: E. Brownell, D. Fowler, K. Kaman Row 2: A. Taves. M. Haynie. A. Gaskin, G. Panosian Row 3: T. Schellberg. G. Daubert, K. Fowler. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: K. Bement, B. Bulger, E. Hayden, N. Olsen, G. VanHoesen, M. Silco, H. Exley. Row 2: C. Jeff, D. Cockrell. G. Himes, A. Gaskin, B. Motz, A. Peck, S. Truant, A. Hernes, Miss Sheehan. Row 3: B. Chandler, S. Baker, S. Johnson, C. Kindig, D. Davis, G. Trinker. ART CLUB Row 1: (sitting in snow) J. Moyer, J. Slack, B. Tuttle, D. Young, Stafford, C. Dingier, J. Cayo, Miss Culver, M. Kinsky, K. Meyer. G. Kridel. Row 2: T. Lennox, L. Hugenbruch, B. Kridel, C. D. Earls Row 3: J. Krauszer, S. Jaenike. I’M DRAWING A ROW OF TREES, AND I ' M G01N6 TO COLOR THEM GREEN i ' ll put a lake in FRONT OF THE TREES THAT STILL ANP W THE LAKE I THATS NOT ENOUGH ...HOU NEED A (WATERFALL WONT MAKE I ' LL DRAW AW IT ART J LOG CABIN ANP A SUNSET..SHOW THE SDN GOING DOWN SOS OF ORAN6EV AND PUT SOME REP STREAKS INI 5KV, ANP HAVE SOME SMOKE COMING OUT OF THE CHlMk SOMETIMES IT TAKES A LAVMAC TO SET THESE PEOPLE STRAIGHT NOW PUT IN SOME MORE TREES...MAKE IT A FOREST... ANP HAVE A PEER 5TANPING BV THE WATERFALL,..THAT’S RIGHT... 149 PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz © 1969 United Features Syndicate Patiently smoothing and polishing our rough facets of knowledge. They give us the precious gift of knowledge, and the more precious gift of themselves. They give impossible homework assignments, and impossible tests, and more impossible grades . . . But after all, it takes a lot of pressure to form a diamond. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row X: L. William Coulter, M.D., President; Mrs. Doris B. Adolphson, Clerk; J. Arthur M. Holtzman, Jr.; Edwin 0. Kriedemann, M.D.; Robert L. Craven. Raymond Sutcliffe; Mrs. Philip Packard. Row 2: Robert L. Summerhays; Vice-President. In New York State, local control of education is exercised for the people by the Board of Education. This body sets the policies which govern the educational offerings in Pittsford. During the past year the members have been occupied with an extensive building program, difficult financial planning, including cutbacks in some programs, personnel matters, student involvement, and evaluation of the inner-city program. We are fortunate to have these people volunteering countless hours to the course of better education for the students of Pitts¬ ford. I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain Mr. Herbert Bettinger Superintendent of Schools Mr. Arnold Carlson Acting Assistant Superintendent of Schools fi� «OS ADMINISTRATION Don’t fall into the common idea that the mind is a warehouse and education is but a process of stuffing it full of goods. When I was a student I was quiet. I didn’t protest, I didn’t riot. Mr. Robert Joyce Acting Principal I wasn’t unwashed, I wasn’t obscene, I made no demands Of principal or dean I sat in no sit-in, I heckled no speaker, I broke not a window, Few students were meeker I’m forced to admit, With some hesitation, All I got out of school Was an education. Richard Armour Mr. David Edwards Secondary Education Consultant Being important is nice, But being nice is important. Mr. Joseph Boardman Administration Intern Mr. Richard Lenio Acting Assistant Principal GUIDANCE About all some men accomplish is to send a son to Harvard. Edgar Watson Howe MRS. MARION CORBY MRS. JEAN GILBERT MRS. ELIZABETH VINAL ENGLISH You cannot teach a man anything; you can only help him to find it within himself. Galileo MISS SALLIE COVINGTON Classic: A book which people praise and don’t read. MR. JOHN DENISON schoolteachers gotta right to Picnic, William Inge MRS. KAREN MICHELSON MR. RICHARD HAZLETT, Chairman MRS. JAN MURRAY MR. RODNEY TAYLOR SCIENCE MRS. MARTHA CUCCI MRS. KATHRYN BALMER, Chairman MR. HOMER NORTHRUP MR. RICHARD WARNER The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. Albert Einstein MR. CALVIN DEYERMOND MR. RONALD LALIK MR. PETER CROOKER MR. BRIAN BELL HISTORY MR. JAMES ROTH The United States is the best country in the nation. Spiro Agnew Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or a nation. Oscar Wilde MRS. SUSAN LOWE MRS. KATHLEEN MILES It ain t the things you don t know what gets you into trouble; it’s the things you know for sure what ain’t so. MRS. MARILYN KATZMAN MRS. ARLENE PRESCOTT MISS ALICE SCHULMEISTER MRS. ANNE GRATIAN MR. DAVID STORCH What I have been taught, I have forgotten. What I know, I have guessed. MISS HILDA SULLIVAN. Chairman LANGUAGES Communication is what it means to the other guy. MISS EILEEN CAMPION 4- i = t } ( r 1 2.1 + i • j — J i-i H -♦ 1 f rt j a f- ; - ft They spell it Vinci and pronounce it Vinchy; foreigners always spell it better than they pronounce it. Mark Twain MRS. MARY SPICER MISS ELAINE LAUFFER PITTSFORD: A PERSPECTIVE MUSIC God respects me when I work. But he loves me when I sing. Tagore MR. HOWARD TAPPAN MR. RICHARD LINDBLOOM ART One may do whate’er one likes in Art: the only thing is to make sure That one does like it. MR. THOMAS O’BRIEN, Chairman Robert Browning INDUSTRIAL ARTS DRIVER EDUCATION We just finished up a Boeing 707 this week in shop. L Dill PApkl MR. DOUGLAS KESSLER, Chairman MR. RUSSEL MATHEWS MR. GERALD SHEPARD MR. THOMAS VOGT HOME ECONOMICS MRS. LILLIAN PRICE, Chairman MRS. LUCY WALBRIDGE, Chairman MRS. ELAINE KELLY HEALTH ■ ! Zc5 LIBRARY MISS RUTH HILFIKER, Chairman MRS. MARGARET DAVISON MRS. MARION BUTLER MRS. CLAIRE BROWN Meek young men grow up in libraries believing it their duty to accept the views which Cicero, which Locke, which Bacon have given; forgetful that Cicero, Locke, and Bacon were only young men in libraries when they wrote these books. Emerson ' i V- % «- — i MRS. MARGARET FAUST teo9t v 80000 ' MRS. LOUISE SMITH MRS. MARY HUGHES. Chairman MRS. YVONNE WAPLES BUSINESS When one begins to know that he doesn’t know, then he just begins to know a great deal. f Robert Wenley MR. JAMES MILES PHYSICAL EDUCATION I don’t care if it’s right or wrong, it’s lousing up the game. Casey Stengel Sometimes this place starts to smell like one big gym sneaker. MRS. AUDREY DeMAY MR. FRED ROCKOW I’m sorry - I can’t read the word after ' stickup ' And Let’s Not Leave Out — MRS. CELESTE BERNACKI - Math MISS SHARON BEASOM - English (JHV 00 7HIN6S LIKE THIS aluays happen to me ? im Doomed! if That BELL D0ESN7 RlN6 PRETTY SOON, I ' M DOOMED I S 5 - I SHOULD HAVE DONE ITHAT REPORT, AND THEN |I LWULDNTHAVEHADTD| IdORRY LIKE THIS . OH, PLEASE DON ' T CALL on me ...please, don ' t! % ? (DHY DOESN ' T THAT STUPlD BELL RlNS? COME ON, BELL ..R N 6 !TAKE ME OFF THE HOOK) Please don ' t call on me TODAY . UTAIT until j TOMORROW . PLEA6E DON ' T] CALL ON ME ...PlEASE! Please! Please! Please! COME ON.StW STUPlD BEa, R|N6! DON ' T JUST han6 There on the uIall! | RlN6! COME ON! RIN6!! I OH, l ' M DOOMED !5HE ' 5 60tN6 TO CALL ON ME NEXT.I AND I ' M NOT READY, AND. ftfcK ' NS!! OH, MAN, U)HAT a close CALL ! I THO06HT FOR SORE | SHE U)AS 6 O 1 N 6 TO CALL ON ME... I TH006HT I (UAS DOOMED! NOta). YOU CAN 60 HOME And Finish Yoor report, HUH CHARLIE BROOJN? THEN I You lUONT HAVE To UtoRRY I ABOUT IT TOMORROU).. 180 PEANUTS by Charles M. Schultz ©1969 United Features Syndicate, Inc. Will we ever reach the point There is 110 point, where the road touches the sky? There is only moving. We leave ourselves behind. Our wheels unwind us. What do we find at the end? Ourselves again, but changed. Alastair Reid A circle is said to be self-complete, and it is. An atom is self-complete, but not until combined with others does it become a whole substance. It takes many atoms to form a raindrop, and many atoms to form a diamond. Like atoms, we are individual, yet interdependent, merging circles. And if we grow together, what does life become . . . perhaps a more perfect and peaceful world? h ' nr Ll i I _ I am one of 1,200 students at Pittsford Central School. Tired and unassured of my thinking, I arrive at school at 8:05 A.M. for my first class. My feet plod over part of the 205,000 square feet of hallways and classrooms to my locker, number 105. 185 . ' - ' a r _ ■•. 1 ■ |C f f I .J 1 r 4 pis v V At P.C.S., I find 83 teachers, 4 administrators, and 6 guidance counselors. My pupil-counselor ratio is about 250:1. My class size varies between 10 to 100 students. My student number is 105481. I need a minimum of 16 credits for a regular high school diploma, and 18 credits for a Regents certified diploma. I spend 4,329,000 seconds, 72,150 minutes, 1,202.50 hours, or approximately 14% of the year in school. f; « � w j| m 5 j H After 7 periods of school, I may go home at 2:10 PM. or stay and participate in one of the 32 activities and 12 sports offered at P.C.S. Out of thousands of faces and numbers, midst hallways, stairways, and rooms bulging with human beings, I exist. I am an individual. I am cool. tfc E8TS UBL! H IK N?5 � 0(4J™ e un C9Al PLSE y BA Best wishes from Mr. Mrs. S. S. Rothfielc Barbara and John Brandt Congratulations to the 1970 graduating class of Pittsford High. May your future be filled with success. Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Roth Congratulations and best wishes for the future! Mr. Mrs. George Young Best wishes to the class of 1970 — Leaders of the Decade. Pat Harry Ruske Mr. Mrs. Frederick A. Stahl 3 Rollingwood Dr. Pittsford. N.Y. 14534 Happy, healthy, and prosperous years ahead for the class of 1970. Mr. Mrs. Fred Fairly Congratulations class of 1970 Mr. Mrs. Burton S. August Congratulations to the class with spirit. Mr. Mrs. Robert Cox Walter Rooney 18 Kitty Hawk Dr. Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 P.C.S. class of 1970 makes it. Good Luck in your new world. R. F. Hershberg Best wishes to the class of 1970 Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Hopfinger Congratulations to the class of 1970 Mr. Mrs. S. Richard Hutton To Life, and the Future Class of 1970 ... it was a very good year Mr. George Beinetti 6 Courtney Circle Pittsford, N.Y. Best wishes to the class of 1970 Laurie Gilbert The block of granite which is an obstacle in the pathway of the weak become a steppingstone in the pathway of the strong. T. Carlyle Mr. Mrs. Albert G. Daubert 2 Santa Dr. Pittsford, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. J. Ciaraldi 4 South Main St. Pittsford. N.Y. 8righton-Pittsford Post 20 South Main St. Pittsford. N.Y. Henri ' s Hair Stylists Fine Furniture 3300 Monroe Ave Pittsford, N.Y. Lauer ' s 5 State St. Pittsford. N.Y. Pittsford Auto Inc. I keep six honest serving-men (They taught me all I knew); Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who Rudyard Kipling. The Elephant ' s Child Now that you have graduated, Xerox hopes that the questioning mind that has served you so well will now be applied to solving some of the complex social is¬ sues facing our community. XEROX LAKE SHORE GOLF CENTER OPEN TO THE PUBLIC f Catering To: Weddings, Banquets, Retirements, Golf Outings, Etc. Facilities To Accommodate 300. Open 12 Months A Year. Air conditioned — Plenty of free parking 1165 Greenleaf Rd. (Near Beach Ave.) 663-5570 t ' ' i ) ' .iW ' f 1 V; w You have reached one milestone in a life that should see many more. and no matter what the pace, i i • our aes ao with our success EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY H ' XJXsp ' wjm TiU. Kodak 193 Pittsford buyers look to Town Sc Country PROPERTIES, I NC. 586-1990 Compliments of WORBOYS GAS and APPLIANCES, INC 6 South Main Street Pittsford, New York 586-6180 7 HICK’S MCCARTHY’S 23 South Main St. i Pittsford, N.Y a. | _W MEISENZAHL DAIRY 3660 West Henrietta Rd. South of Jefferson Rd. gas and electricity are the biggest bargains SERVING MONROE COUNTY SINCE 1928 FARM FRESH MILK • CREAM • BUTTER • EGGS • COTTAGE CHEESE WHOLESALE RETAIL • SOUR CREAM • CHOCOLATE • ORANGE JUICE 334-3432 in your family budget today mm mm m Y ' £ 11 hi Ml V A t a1oa K-o£, Av . PITTSFORD CENTRAL PHARMACY 586-3634 9 South Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. Once upon a time, in the. days u)hen Uni Wisanclclnapoiris roamedl the earth } there I iredrk creature called. 4 KnupflF, Lt Loas afunny loo kino beasf (A)cih no defin te shape. Knupftt uuerc very useful, ajnimab be¬ cause thew coo u I cL feast on alt the. evi Is in the loorld. Theyd breakfast on greedL ) luncJi an hzte,in L cLtn£ on ignorance, tdhereYer the ffoupfts roa$edL there teas Fea.ce.. But adas,the knurffe became extmct “for lack of ev Is to feast on, U)ith the loss of these fdbu ouscrea- tune the evils cardie back and hai e been vyiu tti ply i nq r ht up to to J v ■ Hate j reea ana. ignorance., wfoh tni other ei fxUft betob j day fo the hearts of manfanaJ must take up the job that the t ■“ irformed ncL wi ' joe the evi Is . le hearts of our tellouj men . Lets give Peace ach cStucbnt, Counci L BOOK STORE It ain ' t necessarily so STOP JASON Best Wishes To The Class Of 1970 BUDD TESCH Associate Broker DOUGLAS BLUE IE REALTOR 244-1452 jfx 7 __ ft i i And the best in accessories Open daily 10-9 Saturdays 10-5 3122 MONROE AVENUE PHONE 586-6460 ©©©turns on P.C.S. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1970 From B.K.C? hTEELE miiiiiiiaiiiiaiiii 2700 W. Henrietta Rd., Rochester, New York Tel: 473-6310 473-6311 Look For Us ... Coast To Coast 21 STATE STREET PlTTSEdRIl, N. Y. 14534 Neverftovei without m Dick Wallace’s Mobil Service 58 Monroe Ave., Pittsford, N.Y. 586-9762 ou.vcil ROCK 1 IWI ' I Mil l M — —c -- r E ■. - . 2f ‘ r. -■- V— ' . A ' � V • ' ' $ f ol ° °% s A ajlcoJU. -Louit y t - uuJ x Art 1M PRjrtc PPL a -4(aM- r o aJu . cubcaJ- ' Fn t fUaJ , O ' J JLt-Juu ' U m A - HJL- k AusHM ■yO ' dltcMUf. cFloA. • • •J I i w £NIO : ■oe hi ! E1 Vd- Xjou J I ike. A-o oor gr dula-le C IL C Jor ' -fheir Vsl i nA buA h C hor-b ko su r -pas SJhlLCIp � .. lice -+rij . BcW- cjoor bggesA jok ,jnur nr ?)i ci n r 0 )J - -Lie. cflcS : 4 °f Ie • oi ' i en 4o her If Fj P ! P RT 5 F� C.S Ccnl ' pjAor). 3 CLASS of Vo 4. SL rn ' V7£ ' jR__ l )C 77 DA 5alac) Anme.- goLyoor S ' ' 5-1 C.HJZV ys ? 7 £ c c cs —chunkh) •l : A AlC CAUr C - £6 f B MftiW Compliments WAHL’S RESTAURANT 60 North Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. fQoQ‘K)°{J a 0 0 O°V°(J o V ' W a U° ' PITTSFORD PICTURE FRAMING CO., INC. 16 South Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. % A i FOOD MARKET 19 South Main St Pittsford, N.Y. v V 3001 Monroe Ave. 586-2300 Pittsford, N.Y. Pittsford Outstanding service and leadership to worthy causes in the community and school. John C. DiBella Did!!! 2852 Monroe Ave. Corner Clover tttr. Good Luck To The Class of 1970 from flajMemonj of 1994-1970 lEMAMER (R oJECa 80 South Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. Pittsford Farms Dairy ‘Our own farm produced milk” 44 North Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. Compliments of: Ontario Building Supply Co. Incorporated — 1948 Regional Distributors to Area Lumber Dealers of Armstrong Ceilings Masonite Paneling and other Brand Name products “Patronize your local lumber dealer Ted Collins Garden Store, Inc . . . by the canal Schoen Place Pittsford, N.Y. 381-9004 RiMSJas’ i FASHION FABRICS i PATTERNS y NOTIONS 631 PITTSFORD-VICTOR ROAD PITTSFORD. N.Y. 14534 (716) 381-0480 PATRICIA MURRAY PATRICIA LANG For the Non-Conformist Build Your Own Distinctive Custom Home In the Wooded Hills of McCOORD WOODS Planned And Strictly Zoned Acre Lots For Gracious Living And Unusual People j 1 ct . Pittsford Schools The Hills Opposite Bushnell ' s Basin Robert E. Lee Off Garnsey Road, from Expressway 586-7041 VIVE LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Compliments of Jack Hoff Hoff Brothers Refuse Corp. Pert’s Pfjarmacp BERT RAPOWITZ, R. PH. 649 PITTSFORD-VICTOR ROAD BUSHNEILS BASIN 586-2200 Free Area Delivery Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 V r f Jot ' pqp£S%m e M ±L Jv Ear ' 4 - ' •—— f ' 14 Ke. a J, I f vlz AM c hyl mJ. .t u4uv ew ' A j e - f - A $i UO . CfrA. ]MaAai. {aJJC ctAA4sO - fc ! £ j uMpjlcJi UyrU % knrt ir MJi I O Mr Afie. MUa- CMfcUA m, ] ferffcM fefX 0 j The boys and qirls leaders club ujisb -f)ie class of ' 70 bes of uck . if -fhey rnake i+ [ ■ •+•14 OF A m Dave Hendrickx — Theoretically, it can be done!” Lorie Dengler — Don’t worry, everything is under control. Steve Durham — A judge who approves of obscenity. Terry Stilson — Her brownies keep you going. Laurie Sweeney — Keep it moving, keep it moving.” Ted Altman — High on the vine. Karl Altman — Is that pun intentional? Bob Chamberlain — Always walking on stilts. Chuck Thompson — One Godmother who counts his blessings. Nancy Feldschau — Full of fun and chuckles Mary McClaud — She gives green stamps, what do you give? Pat Dollinger — NIP IT, men! Mary Ferris — Big Red of the East. T mS Me ntf -proof s stc ms rra. products rnc. bestof tafc. { o a[{ -tV fo uafirt In Memory Of MARK SUTCLIFFE o ]G]E]E]E]S]E]E]G]E]E]E]B|E]E]E1E]E]E]E]E]B]E]B]E]B]B]E]E]E]B]E]G]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]E]G]E]E]E]E]E]E]B]E2 This book was pre-created by the above HILIGHTS staff members who are now either vacationing in the Bahamas, residing at the Happy Valley Home for the Disadvantaged, or serving in the French Foreign Legion. Hilights 1969-70 HOW TO MAKE A HIT YEARBOOK: Select two dozen talented and tenacious people . . . stir in some ideas and insights over a timely theme . . . after shopping around for good quality photography, mix it in with expert layout tech¬ niques to create a well-balanced mixture. Let this montage slowly simmer for six months, adding the cor¬ rect amount of creativity and originality to suit your taste. After aging three months, the finished product is ready to experience. STAFF: MARY BERENS JAN SUTCLIFFE KAREN KUMMER and JEB COX . KIM FRAME . VALARIE VANARSDELL CHERI LESH . LYNNE JACOBS and CATHY ALBERT ANDY ROTHFIELD GREAT SNYDER and GUY DAUBERT . BETSY LEE MARGARET KINSKY RICK KLINE . SANDY MAPES .... . Senior section editor . Underclassmen section editor .. Sports section co-editors . Activities section editor .. Faculty section editor ... Literary editor .Copy co-editors . Business editor . . Assistant business co-editors . Artist ...... Artist . Photographer — underclassman and sports. Photographer — opening color section, senior candids. SUPER-STAFF: Without the time and talents of the following people, this book would still be unfinished. TRACY LENNOX. Layout and art coordinator ELAINE WALES . Layout and art coordinator GEOFF TESCH.Photographer — Cover, endsheets, division pages, senior candids, and sports color photos. SPECIAL THANKS TO: MR. ANTHONY BRUCULERE American Yearbook Representative MRS. BETTY MARDEN . Pittsford Central School Registrar VARDENS STUDIOS . Senior, sports, and activities photography. LARRY COOPER.Contributing Photographer — Underclassmen and sports candids TED BUTCHER .Contributing Photographer — Swimming candids JIM ANDERSON . Business Coordinator . . . last, and maybe least. The advisor — Mr. Gerald Day . . . sometimes sarcastic but always sincere.